THE DUPLIN TISCS3, THTJRSDAT, JULY IV ISSt. The Tyndalls Have : II ' : It large nouse party A Kure Beach Mb. Eugene Tyndall and Mh sniriey jynoau enienained at a large house party last week at their summer cottage at Kure Beach. Mis Tyndall had as her guests The Misses Frances Malpass and Hilda Westhrook of Goldsboro, Anne Lois Grady, and Wendell Alphin" and Robert Franklin Williamson. Miss Jean ( Tyndall of the Hex Hospital staff had Miss Betty Lee of Ra leigh as a house guest. Mrs. Eugene Tyndall was hostess during the- week to her daughter -and her family from Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty and Master Rudy Hasty. Jr., and' Mrs. Alton Newton, Stephen Gooding .and the Misses Sylvia Goodtne' GaU and Sally Newton. t: Young Society Miss Janet Boney of Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bon ey, Jr., and Master Christopher Boney of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Boney. They left on Sunday for the beach where they will spend the week. Miss Boney will be in Kenansville for the final week of ner vacation. iMlss Frances Maloasa nf Rnld. boro spent the week end with Miss Shirley Tyndall. Charles Stephens of Wilmington was a week end guest in Kenans ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft and Master Billy Craft visited Mr. Craft's parents in Greenville on Friday. - The Reverend J. T. Hayter, Jr., has returned to the Manse after his vacation in Virginia. ' iMr. and Mrs. Banks McNalry, III, of Goldsboro spent the week end with Mrs. Guy Gooding. On Saturday night they entertained WE KNOW mthit as the meal planner in your s yhome yon want bieh quality foods auung uus we ouy quality mer- handlse in large quantities enab ling us to have prices lo wenough tta make your food dollar go much farther. Why not shop here regu larlyyour swings will be substantial. LEO JACKSON GROCERY MARKET NOTIONS PAINTS KENANSVILLE 0000000000000000000000000 for Mr. and Mrs.-Donald Snider of Cleveland,. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Boney, jr, ox ureensDont, Miss Janet Boney of Washington ind Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft ofi Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. James Newlln and children of Guilford, Mr. W. WL113 and daughter, Jane of Raeford, and Miss Eleanor Southerland of Clin ton, Mr. Lawrence Southerland Of Marietta, Ga., were week end guests of Mrs. Lawrence Souther land. They came to attend the Southerland-Gaylor - wedding on Sunday." - Stephen Gooding of PJC spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasty and Master Rudy Hasty returned home on Friday after several days va cation at Carolina Beach. Johnny Helms of East Carolina College was a week end -guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth and Miss Theo Holllmgsworth. Guy V. Gooding, Jr., who has been in R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Bennlng. Georgia, will return home this week end for a .several days stay before leaving for Mt. Vernon, Maine to join his wife and son. Miss Nancy Adams who has been .visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Williams, returned to her home at Carolina Beach on Saturday. She was accompanied by . her aunt, Miss Margaret Wil liams. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snider and their two sons, Robert Lee and Jeffrey all Snider; will leave Thursday for their home in Cleve land, Ohio. They have been guests of Mrs. Snlder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dail for the, past two weeks. On Saturday they visited Mrs. Dall's sister, Mrs. F. L. Ed wards in Klnston and on Monday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft, they went to Raleigh. Personals VACATION TIME IS THE TIME- O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O TO FEEL FREE. GET OFF TO A GOOD START O A O A BY SENDING US YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY Q A O X ft, - v0 o o O : O a HERE IS A TIP. LET US CLEAN YOUR q O ' O o o 2 RUGS" DRAPES AND UPHOLSTERY WHILE O C , o o o YOU ARE AWAY. IT WILL HELP YOU O Vcnion f erine Holds Top Enlisted Posts Camo Leieune.N. C. Holding down the top enlisted post in a military camp of over tony won sand troops sounds like a man- sized task but it s not loo Dig tor Woman Marine Staff Sergeant Ha zel A. Lindahl. ' !;t " ': -,r -A 1 Llndahl's the cams Sergeant Ma jor here, and the administrative chief of the base. As administra tive assistant to the Cms Adlu tant she directs and coordinates the workings of the camp's vast admin istrative load. A reservist from Maden, Mass., SSat. Lindahl was recalled to ac tive duty in Aueust. 1050. and ser ved as secretary to tne camp ao- utant until last April wnen sne dp came Camp Sergeant Major. ' Although she said it was cuiucuir to leave her home in Maiden, and her Job as secretary at the Maiden and Melrose Gas and ugnt uo.. SSgt Lindahl feels she has gained a lot of experience which will oe useful In future civilian life to which she expects to return early next year. . The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindahl, 61 Claremont St., Maiden, Mass., the Sergeant Major Says that it's not aways easy hand ling all sorts of problems of her male Leatherneck cohorts, but what could be more valuable to. a woman than learning how to han die men? derstanding. She brings with hr State office faith in the or ganization and a belief la jX un questioned future.' - - . , 1 While in Rocky Mount, Mlis Pritcbard was a member of - the Woman's Club, the Seaboard Chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star, and the Wesleyan Guild. Miss Prltchard'a aoDointment has ' been approved by Dean of -Agriculture James H. Hilton. Chancellor J, W. Harrelson, and President Gordon Gray of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. COOL STEW In a "stew" all his own, six-month-old John Con nolly, Jr., enjoys a dip in a private swimming pool, which his mother devised from one of her kitchen utensils. Though John was in the kitchen, he was one of the few Clifton, N. J, citizens not cookuV during a recent heat wave. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williamson during the past week have included Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williamson of Richmond, Virginia and Mrs. E. L. Shepard of Wil mington. . ' Sgt and Mrs. Robert Sykes of Fort Bragg and their two daughters spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sykes. Mrs. Emory Sadler, Emory Sad ip Jr. Mrs. Louise Mitchell and mu Barbara Mitchell returned home on Friday after a trip to the mountains. While away aney at tended a performance of Horn in the West at Boone and Unto These Hills at Cherokee. Mrs. Willard Johnson entertain ed it a- large family luncheon on Sunday noon lor tne guests oi uie Southerland-Gaylor wedding. Mrs. TAhnsnn Is ulster of the STOOm, Mr. R.. V. Wells has received word that his son. Lieutenant Col onel Robert Wells, met his family in Seattle. They saiiid roe in Seattle. They sailed for Alaska last week. The Wells expect to he stationed there about two years. Mrs. Wells and her children, Bob by and Sue drove to the West Coast from Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Browder and their children, Billy Henry and Emily Sue Browder, have return ed from a vacation trip to Virgin ia. They visited Charlottesville, Natural Bridge and Lexington. Colan Holland is home from the mountains for a few days. He will return this week. Miss Mary Cooper is guest of Mrs. L. D. Dail and family, at Car olina Beach. . . FOR ALL KIDS WHO LIKE CATS i For my friend, Billy Craft, whose birthday is today, July 31, and for David Kirk and for Tommy and Erika who like cats and for Slbby and Gail who love them, this poem of Elizabeth Coatsworth called the Bad Kittens: You may call, you may call, But the little black cats won't hear . you. The little black cats are maddened By the bright green light of the moon, - They are whirling and running ind hiding, They are wild who were once so confiding, They are crazed when the moon is riding You will pot catch the kittens soon. They care not for saucers of milk, They think not of pillows of silk, Your softest, croonlngest call Is less than the buzzing of files. They are 'seeing more than you - see,.-: They are hearing more than you hear. And out of the darkness they peer With a goblin light in their eyes. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o KEEP THAT VACATION FEELING. IDEAL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Rag & Upholstery Cleaning O o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o q M0UR TRUCKS TRAVEL ALL OVER DUPLIN" Q O , WILMINGTON, N. C. g a ft nO00000000000000000000l Girl Scouts Give Formal Party On Saturday. July SS, the Ken ansville Girl Scouts gave a formal banquet to commemorate the;r thirteenth birthday. The girls wore evening dresses several of them for the first lime. The Home-Ec. room of Kenansville was the scene of the festive occasion and was attractively decorated with crepe paper streamers and pine bows. After the banquet, the girU and their guests enjoyed dancing, Among those present were Mrs A. T. Outlaw, Mrs. W. M. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sltterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weeks. Mn G V. Gooding, and Banks McNalry, III, Bicycle Club Will Have Dance Group The Kenansville Bicycle Club will have a dance meeting on Fri day night at the home of Rebecca Grady at 7:30. The club which has regular meetings lor picycie riding will add this dance feature and will probably meet twice a month. The club met at the Court House Sunday evening and then took a seven mile ride. After the ride, they stopped in at some of the members houses lor refreshments. Those making the 'ride were the Misses Barbara . Mitchell, Jean Weeks, GaU Newton, Nadlne Brin son, Rebecca Grady, Johnny Dau ghtry and Linda Sltterson, and James Edward Brinson, Eirl Stroudi Emory, Sadler. Jr.. and Delmus Roberts. Two From Duplin At Campbell College Miss Sarah West Outlaw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Outlaw of Kenansville and Patsy Carter Kornegay, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Kornesay of Warsaw are among the summer students at Campbell College this year. In spite of the excessive heat which has (prevailed this summer, life at Campbell Colege goes on about as usual. A number of the College boys are members of the Buies Creek baseball Club, coach ed by Hargrove Davis of the Col lege staff and they have at least one night' game a week on the il luminated Taylor Field of the Col lege. Intramural sports are oth erwise the order of the summer session. Work is progressing rapidly on the magnificent new memorial gymnasium, the construction of which has been made possible by the generous gifts of thousands of Campbell College alumni and friends. The first half of the summer session ended July 19th: the sec ond half will close on August 2?th. Local Teachers Attending Duke Science Conference DURHAM, N. C Miss Virginia Easley, science teacher in the War saw High School, and Mr. u. a. Teachey, Jr., science teacher from Rose Hill are among the 33 .high school teachers attending Duke University's second annual Science Teachers' Laboratory Conference this week. Gathering at Duke from nine states and Cuba, the teachers are learning new experiments for use in their science classrooms, par ticipating in workshops and in formal discussions, and hearing ad dresses bv well-known scientists. Dr. Laurence H. Snyder, Dean of the Graduate College at the uni versity of Oklahoma, and Dr. Joseph Beard, professor of experi mental surgery at Duke Medical School, are two of the outstanding guest speakers. Other conference activities In clude commercial and Industrial exhibits in the Duke biolpgy and chemistry buildings, open houses, field trips in the Durham area, and a special showing of teaching films. marketing is being added to the State College Staff. She is Miss Jola Florence Pritchard. who for the past three years has served a; assistant home demonstration ag ent in Nash County. As a new staff member. Miss Pritchard will be working with Miss Rose Ellwood Bryan, who heads the department. Miss Pritchard graduated from East Carolina College with a de gree in home economics and sci ence. Before coming to extension she taught both home economics and science in several eastern Carolina cities including Windsor, Weldon, and Nashville. Miss Current says about Mi&s Pritchard, 'She performed the du ties of her position with groat thoroughness, enthusiasm, and un- Ed Smith and son operate one of Chatham County's most diversified farms. They keep 3,000 layers, grow out 30 head of livestock, and ' produce grain for home'- use on about 50 acres of land. REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOGRAPH KRAFT'S STUDIO Phones 217-J or ' COMMERCIAL PHOT OOR rut A SPECIALTY IN MOUNT OUf C New Member Joins College Staff Miss Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent, announced recently taat a new Extension Ec onomist in Food Conservation and MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Beatavffle, N. C. Repreaentatlve For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW N. C. o o o o e o o e o o o e o o o o e o BIG 10 FT. Crosley Refrigerator ONLY $219.95 EASY TERMS SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o H.C. Dale, Mgr. Seven Springs, N. C. Q o Four Girls Get Catechism Award Four girls of the -Presbyterian Church received a testament and a dollar award for recttine the children' catechism at the Grove Uhurch during the regular ser vices on Sunday. .The four who had been coached by Mrs. Louise Mi chell were the Misses Sylvia Good lng, Linda Sltterson, Sylvia Chest aatX and Rebecca Grady. GEO. P. PRIDGEH Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR , SUPPLIES ' BATHROOM EQUIPMENT r HOT WATER HEATERS ' - WATER PUMPS KITCHEN SINKS . 1 ' ' Phone 473 i GET YOUR PROTECTION EARLY FOR T03ACC0 BAltti OSOlf.TE Piicff house insumia FROM jc:jN Mm.; F ym-" -'-"''. IN KENANSVILLE, N. C. of Goldsboro who took pictures of roe group. . -. , The girls aud their smests were the Misses Johnny Daughtryr Linda Sltterson, Nadine Brinson, Barbara Mitchell. Sylvia Gooding. Pals Quinn, Gail Newton and Rebecca urady, and Earl and Jimmy Stroud, Emory Sadler, II. James Edward Brinson, Jimmy Bowden and Drew urice, . Refreshments consisted of sand wiches, punch, cup cakes, nuts and candy. .. - Rebecca Grady Dairying is a $1,500,000 busi ness for farmers ' in Cleveland County, which , has traditionally been a large cotton' producing oooooooooooo For Sale SASH, DOORS, SHEET- ROCK WOOL, PLAST ER, LIME, CEMENT, . BRICK, MORTAR, l-AlNTS, TERRA-COT TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND ROLL ROOFING. 5-V CRIMP, TIN ROOFING And BRICK SIDING ROCK," ROCK LATH ROBERT F. WILLIS, M. D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT Kenansville, N. C. FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL MEDICINE i ON FRIDAY AUGUST "1st. OFFICES ON FIRST FLOOR GOODING BUILDJNG Telephones Office 277-1; . Residence 278-1 OFFICE HOURS Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 3 to 5 p. m. No Office Hours Each 4th Saturday NO SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS f i "