t.Y OF COTTON TEXTILES , .;V; Q - 5 of aSer... - ; Ifi :'S gy. ANDREW L. PETERSEN V
, i. .....
SCCV . f he introduced
.., .& textile man u-faCi.'-iin
methods to Amer
' lea, fcamuel Slater took the
lead to expanding cotton
spinning mills throughout
New England. Be saw the
Mtortry , grow 'm
single mill in Pawtucket to
more than 109 factories -in
- hhode Island and nearby
states. Slater and his as
sociates also became the
first large-scale builders or
taenia nahin anil tA-
1 ibmi a i v.. .:,',. '''.'
to
KVViy VICTORIAN ,
MEAT TO THE PUBLIC
OVENS' FOR COOKING.
!
HZ I
i AFTER A lArDBING
i FEAST. S-OME JTMRO
he is known as "The Father
&EAM ii:rffo
nmniiM rtianuiactur
Inf."
HOME-TOR LUCKl
W IHW t.nmKtrl,
f .- 1
'J It II 1 1 I
I I ' IW SUTK 4l USi SKX 6tD AS fKM.Z' OF TtrriLES.
Incidents In The Life Of
Judge Oliver Alb
By: A. T. OUTLAW
si Judge Oliver H. AUen, now long
gjnee gathered to his illustrious
gjathers, was one of North Caroli
na' well known Superior Court
jurists. - .
gf Born in Wake and raised in Du
HSUn, be became a lawyer and start-
sea ine practice in Kenans ill e. As
District Solicitor and then ar Su
perior r court ' Juage, he was in
SKublie service for many years.
3 Noted for kindly words of en-
gHJurasemem . w tne( unfortunate,
sfid for , merciful Judgments, he
ias a nhumble and sincere Chrlst-
i gentlemen and knew the Book
sfom coyer to cover and lived by
E a teachings. He was partial to the
W r",e,a "eierence Edition of the
. jioie ana wherever he went, went
Iso the Scofield. Ha nftn
f fen at jails and prison camps urg-
3 ' me unfortunates to seek bet-
Bir ways of living.
Many stories,-typical of the life
3M character of Judge Allen, could
Eitold.
5 While holding srterm of court in
Duplin a young man charged with
a crime entered a plea of guilty.
The Judge was Impressed with
the young man's appearance and
asked for the names of .ills father
ana grandfather. "Yes," said the
Judge, "I knew them well and they
were good men." The Judge then
gently proceeded with a fatherly
discourse on the ways of the trans
gressor, tne wages of sin, the paths
oi rierneouness. ana often aunted
iron, nis indispensable Scaffold
men me young defendant was
lastingly impressed and the JhHoa
turned to the Clerk and ald- "l ot
judgment be suspended udoii nv
ment oi costs and defendant show
good behaviour at the next t.rm
of court."
On another occasion a vnuns
Negro man entered a plea of guil
ty and was fined $100 and costs. An
aged. Negro woman proceeded to
the bench and humbly offered all
of her money to the court in pay
ment of the costs. "Who are you,
aunty?" the Judge inquired Tse
his mammy." she renlled. "tfnur
much money have you there and
now aid you make that money?'
,sked the Judge. "I can't count
and I takes in washing," came the
answer, ruining to the Clerk the
Judge said: "Strike out that fine
and give the money back to Aunt
Sally.. Let judgment be auanenrlAi.
on condition that the defendant ap
pear at tne next term of court,
show good behavior, and that he
is SUDDOrtlnS his mother " It nraa
later testified that all conditions
were fully complied with.
. Years aso the lata R. C Law.
rence, of the Lumberton Bar, gave
nis version of the case aealnst
Judge Oliver Alien In the find
Judgment: "I fanev that on the dav
of judgment when the Great Judge
takes His seat upon the bench, and
calls the esse against Oliver Allen,
He will inquire whether any coun
sel a D Dears for the defendant. Then
will arise Abou Ben Adhem, and
say: "I anoear for tha defendant."
Then will the Great Judge say:
"Call the witnesses." Then 500
North Carolina darkles will rise uu
and. say: "We witnesses for Judge
Allen." lhen will the Great Judge
ask the Recording Angel: "What
does the record sav?" The will the
Recording Angel thumb over his
records and report: "He always
save his fellowmen a second
chance." Then will the Judge look
SAM BYRD KEEPS BALL HE
USED III "TOBACCO ROAD"
By: JOHN SDJES
The first time I saw Sam Him.
ne was a scrubby, oo-whlte-tranh.
hOOk-WOrmev vokel whn ansnf
better part of two hours each night
cnunaung a rubber ball against the
sioe or a fiHhish, tumbled-down
caoin.
The Cabin was Ersklne raldunll'
notion Of a hovel In which evlatod
a family of Caldwellian low-down.
ers by the name of Lester.
The cabin was Dart of the tam-
set in the Forrest Theatre in New
York. And Bvrd was "thlde T Actor"
son or "Jetter" in Caldwell's "T ...
baeco Road".
"Dude" er. Sam. hnrn with h
rest or -em in Mt. Olive hn
uiai ruDDer ball throughout the
long run of "Tobacco Rnari" nhih
until "Life With Father" hit the
ooaras and stuck, held the record
for longevity on Broadwav Diim.o.
Sing even Anne Nlrhnl'a "it.i.
insn itose."
3ooooooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooo
t
Congratulations
TO
DUPLIN COUNTY
ON YOUR
Bi-Centennial Celebration
AND
"THE DUPLIN STORY"
On
i
Byrd out-stuck a couple of "Jee
ters",Henry Hull and James Bar-
wn, in mat play.
"I suppose," Byrd sighed a little,
" wyg De Known as 'Dude Les-
I down with
" a-"vM was vuvu
XTi .. ana My: Inasmuch as ye
I did it unto ona Of the ivct i i
"V brethren, ye did it unto Me. Let
aeienoant spend his eternity
here With Me: let him .....
banks of My river of Ufe; let him
rest under the shade of My trees)
the leaves of which ... '
healing of all the Nations."
And
? more ttan twenty years ago,
18 fust One of lhanu ... i . .. '
aJS? enc'ot Jde Oliver
Allen, and I would that I were wo
thy to even shine the shoes of so
isuuu a man.
ter"!"
Many Sided
But there really isn't any reasop
for him to be so typed. He's done
too many other things, including
a flock of plays, two or three books
and a turn in the Navy since. Right
now he's on the faculty nf the ri.
lege of Charleston, S. C, a full-fledged
Guggenheim Fellow, and work
ing on the scriDt of The rtnnii i
Story", the name of the pageant to
no presented Uils SeDtemher 21
it. ana 23 in Kenansville t.lffh.
lighting Duplin's 200th anniversary.
sam s not only writing "The Du
plin Story". He will also star in
it, produce and direct it.
Why such oicavunlsh hn crntftT lac
stick in my mind when I should be
sweating away at something
ficant I don't know. But the thing
that I remember most from mv
chat with Sam was his statement:
"YOU know. I still have the run.
ber ball I bounced against that
cabin the last night I played Dude".
IN HEARTY HENRY
VlllS' HOUSEHOLD.
BREAKFAST TOR 7HKEE
VMS A ROAST OF BEtE,
A LOAF OF BREAV
AND A GALLON
Pleasant View
Mrs. J. H. O'Neal has returned
to her home in Jackson. Ca. after
spending two weeks with her dan.
gnier, Mrs. H. F. Grady.
VATEL, CELEBRATED CHEF
(J 7rYfe PE CONDE
1736-IBIBJ, COMMITTED
&UICIPE BECAUSE THE
FISH ARRIVED TOO
LATE FOR DINNER.
Copyfgfit IS9J.V. Parke
Mr. and Mrs P H Willlnma inH
Joan of Newnort News. Va. snent
the week end with relatives here.
Miss Emma Chambers
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Os
car Chambers.
Mrs. Jcrrv Hen-ins cnent Sntnr.
day In Wilson.
Miss Ruth Teachev and rnn .' is
Townsend attended a picnic at Gar
ners Chapel Saturday afternoon.
Miss JLisie Byrd sDent the week
end at home with the home folks.
Li0uCf:.CLjTD
Cars
Trucks
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
,1: :':SEEVICE
J
'r1 'A ''!"(': -
GOLDCUOIIO. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Teaehey of
Raieigh have moved back to Choc-
klet". Everyone welcomes them.
Mrs. Ike Slroutl and Caroline
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Slroud visited her sis
ters Mesdam?s Leonard and Robert
Grady Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Barwick of
near Mt. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Hardy Sunday.
Regular Sunday niornlne servic
es were held at Flcasan View Sun
day. Rev. N. P. Fa'-rior was dinner
guest of M. nhv. L. J. Mew
born Sunday.
SIX YEAR OLD CHILD
HAS POLIO
After being examined by local
doctors and Health authorities, it
was determined that Wanda K.
Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J
H. Byrd had polio. She was taken
10 James Walker HosDital for a
more complete examination and
treatment. This is the first case to
be reported in this part of the
county this yar.
NEW COLOR ROUTE
perhaps the longest "color season"
of any North Carolina town. Mor
ganton's new senic highway NC 181
opened as a primary highway last
year and is showing color at high
elevations around Jonas Ridge and
Loven's Inn.
Arthritis Pain
For quloc, delightfully oonfortlag htlp for
aches and pains of Raenmatlim, AttlulUs,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia trjf
Rwnt. Workaibroughttw Mood. First doss
luuaU starts alkMatlnt Pala so Tou can
work, enjoy life and sleep nor canfartanly.
Qet IwaM at druggist today. Quick, com
plete aUsfsctlODoriwsjrBaoksuaraDtoed.
Citizens of the most easterlv eitv
in the Blue Ridge Mountains have
"Was a nervniic ivrwk
from agonizing pain
until I fesind Paio!"
tayiMrt. A. W., San Antonio, Tmxat
Speed anuuing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Para I Acts
to relieve pain, itching instataty soothes
inflamed tissues lubricates dry, hard-
cnea pans neips prevent cracking, sore
nPM1 rpdiif cu.hinB v.. m.1
forting help. Don't suffer naedless torture
from simple piles. Get Pa 10 for fast, won
derful IWif Aelr Vnttr An-n ah.., :
Suppository form also tubes with per
forated pile pipe for easy application.
'ram (hmtmtni ml Supputlmin ifi
15
LADIES and CHILDRENS
Coats, Dresses, Accessories And Shoes
5 MEN'S and BOYS
Overcoats, Suits, Work Clothes And Shoes
Alt Nationally Advertised Merchandise
PRICED TO PLEASE
or? ng
1 1
The Shopping Center"
I'
- r ;: ! ?' WARSAW
' V ; -a
f
i
- ts