Tllfi DUPLIN T IT.l ES FRIDAY, MAY 19th; 1950 Assist 0;vr.:rs In Marketing Dead Timber Although -this has been , a bad fire season in this section anil there : have been many more -large severe fires than usual, most of the trees will come out again this spring. Don't sell your timber just to get rid of it, because probably it is not damaged as much as it appears R. D. JOHNSON Notice Of Candidacy For State Senate - . Having duly filed on March 15th, for the . Office of Senator from the Ninth Senatorial District of North Carolina, composed of the - 'Counties of Duplin, Sampson, Pender and New Hanover, and this year Duplin is entitled to one of the Senators, 1 hereby announce my candi dacy for that Office, subject to the will of the , voters of Duplin County to be expressed in the primary on May 27th. I am deeply grateful to the people of my County and District for the Honor they have heretofore conferred upon me by electing me to this office, which gave me the opportunity to be of service to my County and State, and I will gratefully appreciate the support and influence of all the voters in the coming Primary Election. nlVERS D. JOHNSON to be. ' ' True all the trees in the burned area were damaged. Some were killed where a,; Head fire went 'through the stand. But on the flanks of the fire and the back there will be little or no loss of timber. Growth on all the trees In the burn will be slowed down for several years, but If fires are kept out this fall and in following fire seasons most trees will again put on profitable growth. It is impossible to tell the death rate in a stand until a burn is at least several months old. Many scorched trees that appear dead will come out green again this spring. They look very bad at the present but many of these will live. Most of them will be very weak and may be subject to insect attack Hater this summer. Usually insects will attack scattered weak trees but Ithis year they may reach epidemic stages in places, but even then it lis not too late to sell timber in usual instances. The North Carolina Forest Ser vice offers free management assis tance to any land owner who is in terested enough ' to ask for the service. Management assistance. marking service, and marketing ad vice can all be obtained. Contact your County Agent or T. S. Rhyne Jr., Farm Forester, Whiteville, N. C. Dobson Chapel Rev. N. E. Gresham filled his ap pointment here Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Rouse Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr. of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rouse of Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rouse. . Miss Roba Bostic of King's Busi ness College in Raleigh was a week end visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bostic. Misses Susie Sandlin and Polly Rouse, with fellow classmembers. enjoyed a trip to Carolina Beach last Wednesday. I Outlaw's Bridge The Community Club will meet Saturday night in the school build ing. A good program is being ar ranged. The public is invited. Institute Day of the Association nf Universalist Women of North Carolina will be held Saturday Mny 20th in the school auditorium ' the local group as hostess. Mrs. W C. Grady of Kinston. State Pres ident, will preside. Mrs. Laurie King and boys of Greensboro, Mrs. J. W. Pearman of Summerfield, Mrs. Alton Barnes of LuCama, Mrs. Sam Price of Grants Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed r f GEORGE W. BRADSHAW 'if . ".'. . , . I am a candidate' for the office of Sheriff of Duplin County, sub ject to the will of the voters in the Democratic Primary May 27, 1950 This is my platform: 1 -1 will endeavor to the best of my ability to discharge the du ties of the off ice as prescribed by law. 2 - I-will not grant special favors to anyone; will not favor any group at the expense of another group. . 3-1 will, with the help of my deputies, enforce the laws of this , county and state. '. 4-1 have not and will not make promises to anyone that I can not fulfill. 5-1 am young, healthy, energetic and am possessed of a sound v mind and feel that as Sheriff of Duplin County I can give you the type of administration -that will meet with your approval v and reflect credit on the county. ' , 61 will appreciate your vote and support. ' Gearto 17. Dradshaiv ROSE KILL, N .C. MRS. M. M. THIGPEN BeulavUle. N. C. Representative For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARS AW,. N. C. For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments. See or Write Rev. H.J.Whaley BEULAVILLE Robin Hood FLOUR Distributed By AND Stevens, Inc. ',,; m. -? ; ; DIAL 25U or 8512 MOUNT CT V,', n! C Smith of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs.jpi H. C. Doby, Jr. of Albemarle were! guests of Mr., and Mrs.- Herman Outlaw .Saturday, . ,, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Simmons and Mrs. Dan Fagg of Mt. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons Sunday. E. G. Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mewborn of Goldboro were among those out of the community attend ing Home Coming Day, also R. A. Grady of Wilson. Home Coming and Mother's Day services were held Sunday morning with a splendid attendance though a rainy day. A picnic lunch was served at the noon hour in the school lunch room. Mrs. Kenneth Hall and children of Durland, Mich, were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Hall is the for-' mer Louise Mewborn a former resident. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson and Mrs. Stephen Robinson from near Kinston spent Sunday with Mrs. I. B. Sutlon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Outlaw of Carey spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols of Sims visited relatives here from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Howley of Wilson were visitors with their mother Mrs. Katie Out law and attended Home Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Outlaw and children of Kinston were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Outlaw Sunday. Miss Pauline Outlaw was hostess to the local bridge club recently. Dr. Russell Outlaw of Morehead I City and Miss Dorothy Outlaw of ; Goldsboro were week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lu-, ther Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Parker of Mt. Olive visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker Sunday. DeWald Price, with the Army, is visiting relatives here. The AUW held its regular meet-l ing in the Iiomr of Mrs. Lottie Berger and Miss Rachel Outlaw Saturday afternoon with MissSallie Outlaw presiding and leading the worship service. Following a short business period Mrs. Leonard Sut ton presented the program. "Christ ian Motherhood," given by Mrs. Lottie Berger. Excerpts "An Ameri can Home", Mrs. Katie Outlaw. A poem "Prayer for Mothers", Mrs. Leroy Simmons. The Home as a place for growing" Mrs. Henry Parker. Prayer by the president closed the meeting. Refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour. Mrs. Lessle Horton was wel comed as a new member. Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Her man Outlaw were hostesses to the HDC in the home of Mrs. Smith Monday. Mrs. Lottie Berger presi dent called the meeting to order with song and collect. Roll was called with a splendid attendance. Old and new business was dispen sed with and the program followed. Miss Clontz gave her demonstration or Remodeling and club project leaders reported. Health was dis cussed by members and special emphasis was placed on Cancer and how clinics may help eliminate it. Mrs. Prater directed recreation and club adjourned. A social hour with refreshments was enjoyed by the 14 members present. ri V : i if '' r. v.. ; - f Walter T. Britt FOR District Solicitor TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Your support in the coming Democratic Primary to bo held on Saturday, May 27th will be greatly appreciated by me. Since my ap pointment as Solicitor, I have been in Court for the greater part of the time and have not been able to sec and visit with as many of you as I would have liked. If nominated and elected, I promise to continue to prosecute the criminal cases in this District to the best of my ability without fear or favoritism and will do my utmost to see that Justice is done in each case. Many of you, of course, do not know me personally. For your information and so that you mdiy judge for yourselves as to my quali fications, I am setting out below something of my past record. Thirty-six years of age. Native and resident of Turkey, Sampson County. Graduate of the University of North Carolina. Admitted to the North Carolina Bar Augiist, Y.Y.M. World War Two veteran with four and one half years of service. Served in both the Pacific and European Theaters. Member: American Legion, Veterans of Foi ' ili Wars. Masons, and Lions Club. Deacon of Graves Memorial Presbyterian Church. Appointed to succeed the late J. Abner Darker as Solicitor on December 22, 1949. Your support and the support of your friends will be gratefully received and deeply appreciated. Walter T. Britt C. B. SITTERSON TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF DUPLIN COUNTY: AS YOU KNOW I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF CORONER OF DUPLIN COUNTY, TO SUCCEED MYSELF. I HAVE HELD THIS OFFICE FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS AND HAVE TRIED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. I DESIRE TO CONTINUE SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DUPLIN AND EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ON MAY 27. IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED I PLEDGE TO THE PEOPLE OF DUPLIN THAT I WILL CONTINUE TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF THE OFF ICE OF CORONER TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. I FEEL THAT MY EXPERIENCE AND LOCATION PUTS ME IN POSITION TO SERVE THE PEOPLbi AND WORK WITH THE SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT BETTER, AS MY OFFICE IS LO CATED WITHIN 200 FEET OF THE COURT HOUSE. I HAVE A TELEPHONE IN MY OFFICE AND ONE AT MY HOME AND CAN BE REACHED AT ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT THAT I AM NEEDED TO SERVE IN THIS CAPACITY. THANKING YOU FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN ME IN THE LAST ELECTION AND EXTENDING MY APPRECIATION FOR ANY CONSIDERATION AND SUPPORT THAT MAY RE MIVEN ME IN Tins CAMPAIGN, I AM SINCERELY YOURS, Cm. h-SBTTERSON

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