North Carolina Newspapers

:r$2ry ..it U l :rC::rd ;s Friday : lie annual meeting of the Ljr ! . ary board will be held at the lir iary Friday afternoon at 4 f cmUc AU members art urged to be 1 resent Visitors (Will ba welcomed. "sl Js L':'J fueling Th ni of Grave Presby terian Church held their general meeting Monday afternoon, airs. WaKer Stroud presided. Mr . N B. Boney led the devotional. Mr. J. A. Gavin had charge of the pro gram. Mr. L. Southerland led the doting meditation. A good number attended . fi. . - p':' 1 In: Gulhrie 4 Znige Hostess i Mr. C. B. Guthrie entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening of last "week. Visitor, were Mes dames N. B. Boney, E C. Tyndall and Andrew Scott. ' Mr. N. B. Boney was presented a eorsage and a gift in the honor of her fo'rftdav A rsee of arti ficial flowers was presented V Vince Cij ' 'aiba ire winner. Attractive note paper was given to Mrs. Tyndall for visitor high."-1 During the social hour Mrs. JaO. Stoke assisted the hostess in serv ing sandiwkftea, cookies and drinks. Girl Scouts L':!d Meeting W. The local girl scout held their meeting at the lodge building Tue sday afternoon of last week. Mrs. N. B Boney had charge of the pro gram. Mr. E. A. Newton presented Sylvia Gooding, -who was invested during the meeting. Refreshments were served the group by Mrs. Mor ris Brinson, assisted by Nadine. ' Mr. C. B. Sirterson spent several days last week with (Mr and Mrs. Flip Peele in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard of Wilmington visited relatives herel several aays lasi wets. Mr. J. R. Grady made a business trto to New York the past weekend. 'Dellora and Sherrol Rouse of Kimton are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Nora Shaffer. Mrs. W J. Pickett. Misses Martha Pickett. Margaret Williams and Mary Lee Sykes spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach. S. C. (Mrs. B. H. Sears of Whit evil e Is visiting ter dagbter, Mrs. M. F. Allen.-- -.,-- ..,. Mr. M R Allen Is attending school a New York. Mrs. R. C. WillU, Bobby and 1 t1' A (as 41 a , . - J1 ' y. i ' ' ' ft r In ',. ...nrn :. i.'l .;.. V .f " HJNSON In loving memory of our dear sister, Lula Msy.Hinson, who departed ..this, life t June 28, 1950, we quote a poem by another dear sister, Estelle Elizabeth. Hln son, who passed away Feb. 5, 1930. WHEN 1 AM GONE Coax tbe dear birds to gather "bout our door -. ---'v r WitA generous crumbs of kindness scattered o'er i, . The good, brown earth. And if In riotous notes of Joy they sing. Right pleased 111 be at this sweet sound of revelrie- They sing of all feat's glad, to you. tor me. ' ' -- - - "'.Fl fJ"??" ring it home now. She said it seem end with Mr. R. V. Well and Mr!, ,t wncn firft Louise Mitchell Mrs. A R. Bland spent last week in Cherry point wish Lit. Bland who accompanied her borne for tbe week Mrs. W. E. Craft who was a pa tient at 'dtemorlal General hospital In Kinston has returned to her home,' - . I . " .' . v .dames Park Pridgen and R. C. Pridgen spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R Grady. - Mesdames J. R. Grady and J: L. Tucker visited in Burgaw Satur day afternoon. .;.,, ., -:,.-,, ,. Mr. P. J. Dobson spent last week at Carolina Beach. .V"u V, v Mr. and Mr Rudolph Hasty,' Mrs. George Giles, Misses Shirley Tyndall, Frances - Patterson and Betty Whitfield spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. ?, .-,v. (Mrs. W. M. Ingram Bill and Bet ty spent several day last week with relatives in Norfolk, Va. They were accompanied home by Gail Cheek. Miss Eleanor Boney and Mrs. Dora Betty BHI t attended a PM A meeting at White Lake Monday. Mrs. O P. Johnson visited her aunt, Mrs. Harrell, who is a pa tient at Pender Memorial hospital in Burgaw several times.- Mr. and Mrs. F..W. MoGawan vi sited Mrs. McGowan's sister Sun day, who is ill In Cumberland coun ty. '. Jimmy Bowden attended the Presbyterian conference at Flora MadDonald Collage last week. Judy Mercer o. Goldsboro is vi siting her grandmother, Mrs. Sam Newton Attending the 4J1 'encampment at Camp Millstone' this week are Jimimie Wayne amT Earl Stroud, Doris Caison, Yvonne Patterson and Emory Sadter. Mr. Stanley Johnson ' of Green boro arrived Monday to noend sev fal days with Mr;, and Mrs. O. P. Johnson. ,. ?v Mr. and Mrs! Dan Davis attend ed the Craven-Patten wedding in Jacksonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Murphy visited in Henderson Sundav Mr. Woodruff Jacksonr of Pink Hill spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Bertlna Hollingsworth. K. B. Jones and Jimmii Wtaff !ft Kt..rdv ntah iTTr duty in New Jersey after spending tneir nrriougn visiting in and round Kenansville. ' ' CONTINUED FROM FRONT the news. ' . I talked with Mrs. Herbert Brock Pr ",-v Pv-r1 "d M". nA irs. F YcurEcrnings. V jii -e w- J '! Wilh Us Rambling Cdr.ccd Farm Program a r v, ' ... v.,-: - BJ!X BALANCE f- 1 r 5,' ing and believe me be was telling Best at Herbert Brock's store: I don't know why people get the im nntnaina from mv "Ramhiln In Du plin" that I am a bag person, but they do. I have bad several people tell me so and I think they were dinraolnted when they found out that I am only live feet one Inch tall and weigh only 89 pounds. Mrs. MeWin Herring was not feeling well. She has a cute nine month old baby boy. He bad dou ble pneumonia three times last win ter and stayed In she hospital quite a bit He didn't look very sickly. He is a big husky looking fellow. He was out getting his horning sunbeth Airs. W. L. Herring was out in her garden working. Her last dau ghter Stella was married last Sun day to Bobby Hudson of Turkey. tv.m ,m iuafr Ha knH Up Hen. married, except they were old now, and missed the cm wren so mucn. I saw the most pretty dalihas, gladolias, petunias and other flow ers on my tour. Mrs. L. J.Brad shaw has some pretty ones. The Otis Ridge home was very attractive. , ,- , Awt!r l,i" wn iwtntn string beans. Sbe had the children out n ue sua yoich pitvanm j them. She said she couldn't get much work out of then because they wanted to play. They were olayins a game when I was there. When a red asphalt truck came by they would bit one child with a and i when a black one came by they would hit one of the other children with a bean, etc. They were really having a fine time. 1 ' was beginning to think Mrs. Lott Kornegay was not at home, but after going to the back doer I found her doing her washing. She has a cool and attractive home. Eule Wallace talked with me for a bit. Mrs. Herbert Braswei was busy getting lunch reaay, but found time Jto talk a few minutes. R. C. Williamson was sick , and has been so ;or about six weeks. Some other people I talked to Were Polly Dunn, Mrs. Harry Gra dy and Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Mrs. H. H. Gurley gave me a piece of cactus plant. She had a lot of pretty pot plants. Frank Register was "getting cu cumbers ready to sell. He had a cool place to work in his backyard under big shade trees. - Mrs. Robert Benson .was trashing clothes. - I had to go around to the back door at W. R. Bensons, because they were busy in the kitchen and didn't bear me at the front. I stepped at R. V. Phillips store for a coco cola and chatted with them for a bit. The men driving the asphalt trucks were stopping there to get drinks. M-s. L. A. Boyette could have gladly kicked me out, I'm sure, be cause I bothered her while she was eating lunch. Wnen I came out to the Warsaw, .enansvme n;ir.y, x - Kenansville highway, I was rather wasn i sure wuicn row went on ud to Warsaw, turned a round and came back so I would be sure I was on the right road. This sounds dumb I know, but I am not familiar with that section and tho ught I should have come out on one side of the highway when I came out on the other. i I came on back to Kenansville to help get the papers out to tbe peo- V- "f ' ' t i I , ' - . .;i .-. , 4 A I t I A Kenansville, N. C Editor's note: The follcwir-g W Louisville, ia.year oio, grand daughter oi Mrs. Xaaa jome in . Kenansville. Helen wrote the Story iollowlng a recent visit to her grandmother here. w B HELEN WHITE The hazy twilight seemed to fall vj( u covei-etf wiui iiiver-(ray moss that weighted their tired, an cient branches to the sandy eartn. Pink : crepe myrtles ' and stately magnolia trees gave me the feeling of dwelling in the deep south. . , Yes, tnis town was the borne of my grandmother. This was the bouse where I bad visited summer after summer since the earliest days of my childhood. I coutd vis ualise so well the beautiful sights surrounding our home. I coula a mutt see tne yellow butterflies dar ting back and fortin among the hon eysuckle vines. When viewing the side of our yard I could see white trellises, heavily laden with lus cious ' bunches of purple . grapes. Their wonderful fragrance would linger in my mind all through the cold winter Until spring and my next visit here. -. This was tbe last night of my visit tomorrow we would be leaving on our long, tiresome Journey North and leaving behind all the lovelines of little village. Tonight was the end of en "almost perfect visit" Almost perfect but something was jtcking. Just one thing and now I realize what that was, the visit to the village spring. All through these many years the spring had never ceased its original task , of bringing water to the village peo ple. There was also an old histori cal ' story told about this spring which I had waited many years to hear. Last summer my grandmother anally promised to tell me the sto ry during my next visit. How could I have so carelessly forgotten a bout her wonderful promise? I hoped, oh how I hoped, that grand mother would walk with me to the spring tonight and tell me the long promised story.- I- u I shall never, never as long as I 'irve, forget that night The coarse sand which had been so blazing hot earlier In the day now felt cool and soothing to my bare feet. As the moon slowly rose in the darkening sky, the village produced hidden treasures that were Unknown to daytime, with all of its perplexity and confusion. ' 1 When we reached the spring, grandmother and I .illed our cups and drank the cool, refreshing wat er. I didn't have to beg or even ask her to tell, me the-long-promised story for she seemed to see the an' xiety in my eyes. :, y , , -.- : lue siory Degan, as ail goua glo ries do, "Once upon a time.V In her own words she told this story. Many years ago there lived a group cf peuple in England who were per secuted and killed because of their everlasting faith and love of God. Soon small groups of ,them began lu venture out ana leave mgiana. They sailed for the -free and per fect land America. ' - Now there happened to be ft very tmall group that left England hop ing to sail to Roanoke Island in America where their families and friends had already landed. But, by mstake, they missed the Island and ' sailed several miles tin the Cit Fear River. They then trav- iea inwaru upon -una until they came upon what they thougtrwould make a oer ect settlement. They had arrived in the aorine- time and this spot was the most beauurui that could be imagined. The clear bhie sky looking down CLASSIFIED RATE8r . Twer eeats per ward. saTnuaasa ekarge ef See, Unless yea) nave -aa aceeunt with as please seed " ataneyn stamps, money erder. ?' er check with ads. FarmerM Use 'the Times Classified Ada) If yen have anything fe- eU . er exchange, or waat te buy. , we will , accept preduce lor payaieat PLENTY OF GOOD WATER . FROM A DRILLED WELL, WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED -r BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US DIRECTION AND 1 HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM ' YOUR POSTOFFICK. V v HEATER WELL CO, INC , RALEIGH. hVC, FLOWERS FOR sale. Gledlolls, Colors: red. Pink,' and white. See J: K. Bryan, Kt l. Kenansvuie. S-27-3t P D - ' ''- The Readers Digest . saoatfcs for fl.M. See Mrs. Floyd Heath, Pink H11L N. C. Telephone 217-2. 'OIR SALE. 2 sets tobacco barn flues in good condition. One "T" set an one "U'! set See ,f; S. Rivenbark, Warsaw. ' ' ; 7-6-2t-Pd.;' -'.': "' " U MAKE S50 W SPARE TIME Sell South's finest Christmas m.,lTfv tir lleSv 11 1 e Cm?ui. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins, U icw'vum K X." of Id! my Window I could dimly see giant JtT M.F.ALLEIIJR. General Insurance Kfjnansville'' Only Insurance Ajency V. S:ji;cf ECC Conference; PuL!:: I ,ILJ M wmw inr'iniDlmr 'r . r!nii.B Julv 2-3 at East Carolina College July 2-3 include prominent N. C. Educators and nationally known specialist In the traing of handicapped children. Meetings will be field in tne train ing school audtorwim on the East Am on oarticivants on the pro gram will be Dr. Ollle L. Backus, director of tbe speech and hearing clinic of the University of Alaba ma; Ada M. Hill, director of tbe departments of exhibits and voca tional advice and assistant director of field service, American Hearing Socety, Washington, D. C; Felix & Barker, director ef tbe Division of special education, N. C. Depart ment of public instruction; and Dr. Clyde A, Ei-win, N. C state ap perintendent of public instruction. Monday's programs will present as speakers Mr. Barker, Dr. Backus and Miss H11L "State Department Policies and Regulations concern ing Special Education" will be ex plained and discussed by Dr. Bark er at the morning program opening at o'clock. A talk by Dr. Backus on "The Child with Disordered Speech" will follow. At a luncheon scheduled for noon in the North Dining hall, Miss Hill will talk on "Working together for Better Hear ing.' And a ternoon session at 8:00 o'clock will present Dr. Backus In a discussion of "Speech Correction in the Public Schools. Speaker from East Carolina who over Imposing shade trees and wild lilac bushes created such a scene of beauty that the settlers thought surely God had meant for them to make their homes and raise their children here. And so they gave up their long search for Roanoke Is land.. , v:'-VW.'V-The ; settlers had ' traveled far since they had deserted their ship and had used all of their supply of water. When they began to in vestigate they found there was no water to be had. They searched for Allies around but still found no wat er. How would they live without water? Would they have to leave their new-found home whch they had begun to love so much? ' . There was an old ma, among tbe group, the captain of t.e ship, who was determined not to mke h' fa mily and friends move from their new uwnc jrva uau pruvHieu ' hit their every wish and desire and surely lie would give them water. We must diff for water." said the old man and they did Just that: nd they found a spring, a spring that has flawed for all tUese loany years without ceasing. r-.t i "This is the happy ending to this story but there is a sad one too. You see, the old captain who loved his new home and tfanwy so much had to leave them and sail the ship back to England. He promised to return and his family and friends waited patiently through the long years. But the old captain never came home. . Whether hi? ship was lost at sea ot whether he was de tained in' England, nobody ever knew. They only, knew, that they awed their lives and homeland to an o'd captain "whose1-everlasting i.HL : j 1 . . .r Eiin in vxuu nrougm aim so nnwa good fortune. : ' )-'', - y From my windaw"l",,.',"the moon peeking through tbe trees, making strange shadows on the walL Tomorrow we will be leaving and ending a truly perfect visit I know I shall long remeirJber the story of Captain William Beverett the old sea captain, for you aee, he was my Great, Great, Great Grand iather. Cards. Make f 50 on 100 $1 assort ments. Name-bmpi-lnted Christmas Cards SO for 11.23 vr. ed. FREE imprint sampief K - ments on approval.' caikm.' sbs -oachtree N. K.. uept. m. Atlanta. Ga. t i . i 2t.1T PD i ., Kill Athletes Feet -i -T-4-L Best SeUer" Says KenansvlUe Drag Store . HERE'S THE REASON. The germ Tows deeply. You must , reach It to kill It T-4-L containing 90 per cent alcohol, PENETRATES. Rea ches more genrna. Your 40c back "rom inv druggist Jf ot pleased IN JNE HOUR. -28-4t C ' ' s DUE TO Expansion we need two nore men to call on larmers. juc erience not necessary. Home ev rv nleht References required. Vrlte Mr. McVey, Candler Bldg., wHimor 2, Md. i i.. " , V22-2t Pd - - ' ! LIVING EXPENSES '( greaterj ban they were back home? Why lot see about working ior yourself '-be a Rawlei'jrh dealer among your lame folks. Write for free parti culars to Rawle'igh', Dept.1 NCF- 931-00. Richmond, Va. , ;: - , 8-2(PD FOR SAILE . Model A Ford, good condition, good tires. ' See at Es- so station in Kenansville. -xnurman 1 !. J s "y r will ap-pear on Monday mornings program Include rresiaem jonn u. Messick, Dean Leo W. Jenklna and Dr. Robert Holt, director of religi ous activities. ' ' . , . , Events of Monday will include also a business meeting at 11:00 a. hi. of the East Carolina Chapter of the Internation Council for the Education of exceptional children. Officers who will be present are Mr oi'ntr, regional director, Mrs. Per kins, chapter president end Mrs. Ruth P. Boettcher of Snew HiU, secretary. Monday evening partici pants in the conference will be special guests wt a reception at the home of President and Mr. Mes sick. . . , . - Dr. 'Brwiii-.wlU 'speak Tuesday morning at a sneeting beginning at :00 oviouc on lu fnuokpu o. Special Education" and will talk at a luncheon at noen in the North Dining Hall on 'Mental Health is a family atffeir. Other speakers for the morning and tneir wpics Coiled fUersWL NJ A fit. couege, nnerson, . - "" , of tne mate leaonera for Special Education in Public School and Miss Hill, Hearing, A Community affair Tuesday aiier noon at 8:00 o'clock. Phyllis Lun deer, speech conectlonist and hear ing consultant, Knox county, Tenn., visiting faculty member at East Carolina this summer, will discuss Understanding the Problems .-ef Cerebral Polsled. The public is invited. 2 From Duplin v Complete Course ' Two men from Duplin County have success ully . completed their 14 weeks infantry training with "Tank" Company, 28th Reg ment of the famed 8th Infantry Division at. Fort Jackson, S. C, j .? Thy are Private Leslie Edison Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Pate, Route 2, and Private Eugene Thomas Beavers, brother of Miss Mattie Beavers, Route 1, Mount Olive. - - .-'. f-v Private Pate is a graduate of Ca lypso high school. He entered the service last March. . Private Beavers graduated from Mount Olive Hizb school. He was seJf-enuployed in Mount Olive pri or to his induction in the Army ast jjj, During' their 14-weeks Infantry t-inir", these men fired most of the litrhf weight infantrv weanons. enlaced in ioracticai soaad ana pia- toon problems, and underwent in- a ration for duty as a cotnbator ser vice type replacement Trees arf a crop like wheat or cotton . on more than 3,000 Tree Farms in this country. fr-- Don't burn the forests, KEEP OUR STATE GREEN.' Shortage Of Experienced Tobacco Hands Expected In Duplin Area ' Clay B. Rich, manager of the Gol dsboro office of the North Carolina Employment Security '-Commission, t'ted rerntlvfiat the Wayne-Duplin area is expecting a shortage of experienced tobacco hands for the coming season with experienced croppers expected to be toe num ber one shortage. -'-. Btch said that his office has a bout a&0 persons listed now who would be able to help harvest to baoco. but that It is bard to place Sc'iu.grn Baptists Oppdso Union SAN PRAINGISCO The South ern Baptist Convention opposes am algamation with other faiths. Some 13,000 delegates at the five day conclave adopted a committee report opposing organized move- ments for Protestant unity. Southern Baptists, the report de- Byron Sryari Announces 1951 Fund-Raichr; Vlzz By JAMES E. BUTLER ' GOLDSBORO, June 26 Fund raising camp align of the Tuacarora Boy Scout Council will run from September IS through 30, Finance Commltte Chairman Bryon E. Bry an announced Monday. , Bryan also named this week the campaign assistants in the "Friends of Scouting" drive to raise tbe 1992 budget of t28.407.lo which will fi nance the council program for the ensuing year.- - '.' - - John Brascb ot smitmrieid is vice-chairman of the campaign com- neixcs aauns ubck vu uic Colony period on Roanoke Island have been recovered by ardheolo- gical d citlnizs end are now on dis play in rort Kaieign jvieusem. , -Keen America Green and -you keep America strong! Prevent for est xires. Vcnfcd SEVERAL WAITRESSES , ' Experienced pre.erred bnt not essential. - -pe" ej" s id r ea: zcuz WE DELIVLJ LIAL 3581 ''. r Rev L. A.. Watts, pa.ixr of the shville Methodist church; assisted oy Hev. P. L. Clark, retired Pres byterian . minister of' Burgaw and Revs. R, E. Walston of the Burgaw Methodist and Millard Stimson of the Burgew Presbyterian chum hes Masons bad charge of the funeral at the grave In Burgaiw cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Louise White of Elizabeth City, three children, Louise Grady John son, Marion Lee Johnson, bis mo ther Mrs. Myrtle Grady Johnson, all of Burgaw. Three sisters. Mr. Harry Morris of Burgaw, Mrs. R. . waiter oi Moncks Corner, S. C. and Mrs. Frank P. Powers of Ba lelgh; two brothers, Henry L. Joh nson of Burgaw and Raleigh and E. J. Johnson of Wallace. v He was tbe son of tbe late loab F. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson and a grandson of the late Stephen ume mmi Manoaret Can Grady ut lAiplin County. He received hW eaucauon at uh wiuyotw North Carolina and Wake Forest College. ' Um vii nrivate In the United States rmy in World War I and served in the State Senate from the district (which lactases Duplin) , JO,Q mA Pender in 4B2S and reDresented Cauntv In the State Legislature in 1931 and 1083. He was Speaker at the Home in 1933. He was appointed a member of the State Highway Commission in 1937 and became State Prisons Di rector In the same year. He held the prison post until 1941 when he was appointed chairman of the state . . . L.IJ .V . .. nll i eS V- , " LTL Vh 1942, when he was namea to tne state utilities commission. He held thuUIitle. post until 1950. I ! IS Uw iTrW me his practice of law in Burgaiw sume in 1S50 U. urn. a n.ndor m I OB I law firm of Johnson and Winborne of Burgaw and Raleigh. . -Editor's Note: It is said that true greatness is manifested In quietness and humili ty. If this Is true, and we accept it as such, Robert Grady Johnson was a great man. He was quiet and un assuming and never spoke, or as far as I know, thought evil of his fellowman. It is said of him by the , inla Beach for a two week engage Negroes in Burgaw and Pender mt e discussed dances in Wil County as well as the whites that! n nf German in Rocky he always had time to stop and listen to their problems. - Robert Grady never joined a church yet he was deeply rellarious man. He lived his religion without pretense. He walked humbly with great and small. He played a large role in our state government- for many years yet never was heard to be entangled in controversies. He ser ved for a while as State Prison Di rector and was deeoly Interested in the work. He did not attempt great re'orms but dealt with- his subjects as fellow beings who need ed help. He held many posts of hon or and remons!fo'lty ' and ' served each well, wkh ability, dignity and humbleness.' Pender : County ' will miss him and history will record him an one of Pender County's greats.'-:.-. v By J. P: Grady.' " ':'r them so far ahead, because ef oth er possible commitments on the part of the workers in the interim. Se added, however, that John M. cLean. farm placement officer in the local office, will be available to farmers to help them secure tbe necessary workers, v r Rich said that his office has al ready begun receiving inquiries from farmers regard ng the hiring os nwacco nanus, t clared,' will co-operate with other religions but will resist "the . tend ency to compromise tbe gospel by recognizing those who deny the Vir gin birth, the infant Christ and the unerrancy of the Holy Scrip ture. , v. . , .. mittee and also is chairman of the Johnston district division. Other members of the committee Include Herman Weil. Goldsboro. initial gifts; Clarence Shipp. Clin ton, Sampson district: Roy Carter, Wallace, Duplin district; Evans E. Hendrickson.' Goldsboro, . Wayne district James W. Butler, Golds- ooro, public relations division., . The finance commltte of Tuscar ora Council has given many hours of study and detailed planning to uie campaign and has confidence in thesuccess of the drive, Bryan said. -t 1 i j, ' - y rtll rvflOWr ' ' LflO. XOU XVllUVVJ . I 'CM i ; c i 1 . : y J. li. .-' " " ;' ' -" Ye editor made a quitk trip to Tw York City over tiie weekend. Ui trip was kind cf sudden and un- , planned. For some time it has been vnr plans to give the pa-"s of the ,, Times, especially the iiomV and back pa pes, a new face. Other print ing problems presented themselves last Friday so we suddenly decided to trek off to New York and some . tyipe foundries tor new type. , It ' will be several days before the type , arrives but when we get it all going we believe, you will like the looks of the Now Times. : . Our trip was pleasant and unev entful. We left Warsaw Friday p. m. about five oSclock and arrived in N. Y. Saturday morning about 9:30, running some .two hours late. , In Warsaw we boarded the pullman "Halifax County". It was a new car with all new appointments. When the conductor enme through we recognized "Babe" Crootn, native of Magnolia and brother of John Croom. "Babe" was all inquiries about Duplin. He pocketed a copy of the Times we bad and said be would read it at leisure. De dis cussed the name of tbe new pull man "Halifax County" and I asked If there was one named "Duplin County". There is not Wonder i our county wouldn't be so honored . if we asked for it That seems to be the way counties get their names on 1 puUmans. Let's someone give it a try.-v;y;., ,,v;v;-f, ui'o;:; On leaving the train In New York we obecked in at the Stauer teen stopping at tbe New Yorker ?, ; , in i.f. n,,u. ILTmrntia tithe Stltl ( ml IE 22 t one bit dissappolnted and told .K ,, w vlm - that on our next trip to the metro- polls we wouiu i&tt tbe omi.er. m , our surprise we found that Jan Garber ena tit iv.uw K.e - i was playing there so late that night went into the Cafe Rouge and He- , tened to Jan hoiaoviiM. vct u tional network. We talked with him ' '' and he told us he was playing at a " dance in , Anosk.e tn e uu then going to the Cavalier at Vir- ononestra was playing. Jan is ouite fond of Eastern North Carolina. we toia Dim we wouia luce tor nun to play at a dance in . the Kenan ' Memorial Auditorium some day and he said be would be interested; ' The entire day Saturday was ta ken up buying type and other equi- . pmenV Though it was Saturday we had no trouble seeing our parties as we called ahead and made appointments,';:- . ,-:;. v . . . , . - (Following dinner at the Cafe Rouge we meandered down to the theatre district "Toe King, and I" was a sell out and the New York. -Times said they would try to help -us get in but time was so close we did not' bother. Having seen "Kiss Me Kate" and "South Pacific" last year we succeeded in seeing the ' first half of "Kiss Me Kate" and the second half of "South Pacific" again. Anne Jeffreys or Goldsboro ' is still playing the leading role in Kiss Me Kate' and is better than last year. Over ."South Pacfici" : " way Ezzio Penza and Mary Martin ' were gone and the show, in our es- , timatlon, was not as good as be fore but Ray Middleton, .who te- laced Penzo; was very good. Mary ' artin is on her-way to England to play the show there." . ) ' " While in' Xew York we had J. short talk with Wm. Rand Kenan. Said he was enjoying good health. Spent Sunday at Coiiegeviiie, Pa bone of Urslnus College, with 1 friends. Collegeville is in' a very pretty valley near Philadelphia. No tobacco grown in the area: Mostly farming is wheat, barley, and eb -an' a great deal of cattle. " Monday night we . boarded the train in Philadelphia at U bxlocfc and was back in Duplin at boon. , Monday. The beat in New York and Philadekpbia was nothing like as r terrific as in Duplin. v ,' -.' Di'diaMKers :' LnCczpIjsVbJr .Duplin Sounty 4-dfers lea Ke nansville. Monday morning, June 23 at 9:00 a. m. for a week at Mill stone Ports 4hH Camp. This campr is located aoout 12 miles from Roc kingham. Co-eanvpers are 4-H'ers from Harnett and Lee counties, ma-': king a total of about 140 camp ers. -. . . Attending as leaders are Miss. Evelvn Dwcii of Warsaw. Mist Elsie ; Lawson of Orrum and Aflon Quinn : : of Magnolia. Miss Alta Lawson, HD Aent and Mr. V. H. Reynolds, As- sistant Farm Agent also accom- panted the group from Duplin. '. READY for any EMERGENCY , Depend On Us When Sickness ' Strikes Depend on us for reliable phar- ' ' : maceutlcals, for a full stock of needed sickroom supplies "and lor Immediate service that i s atways ready to LU ytr n i .... i'. . , ... ; -," .-- :-. For all emergt. l"a'l c I 1 1-