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:.;v:rs:ry Day v
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The Calypso Presbyterian Church,
' observed the fiftieth dedication an
niversary Sunday. It was dax of i
' fellowship and spiritual enrich-
. ment far: the church. Bev: J. Mur
phy Smith, pastor' of the First
Church at New Bern, a former ps
tor. brought the message for the
morning. Rev. Smith used for his
text, Romans , 12-9 Let Love be
' genuine, love one another with
brotherly affection. He referred to
tbe thirteen things from which to
abetaiiw .
The' communion service was under
the directioHvrf Rev. B. E. Dotson.
pastor of the Mt. Olive Presbyterian
Church,: assisted by Rev. Taylor O.
' Bird and Rev. Mr. Smith, the visit
ing Elders, Mr. George Sutton of
Lake Waccamaw, Mr. W. F. Patten
of Ozona, Florida and Mr. Herman
j STRICTLY FRESH
;PELiOW in Santa Monica,,
I" Calif.. -stole a ukulele and a;
book on how to play the har
!monica. We have several friends
who learned how to play the
'."uke" the same way.
J
' ' City fathers of Morehead City, ;
JN. C, wondered why they only:
'sheltered 40 refugees from Hur-!
Brogden of Stanford Church as
sisted in serving. ' ' ' t
, Special music was 'rendered by
the 'choir,' directed by Mrs. Cecil
McCWlen' of Faison. - ' , ."'
,vjtUicK.jvas served on tables pre
pared for the occasion in the shade
of the' st4)H(ltf eaes oh the
side lawn of the church. Under the
direction of Mrs. , Eiward Lewis,
food chairman, everyone was ser
ved barb$cu,(aitrfissories and
invited to hel pthemselves to all
the good things on the table. The
weather was Meat, a jWt warm but
ice water
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Iricane Carol at City Hall. Mayor
;told 'em it was because everyone :
istayed home to watch the storm ,
,on television.
! Woman in Brazil, Ind., accused
of all kinds of skullduggery, had
'to be given a blood transfusion
'.before she could take a lie
detector test Keeping vampire
tats, too?
' Bandits in FoUansbee, W. Va.,
forced the cashier to hand over
,tlH in admissions. You've
igm aw d it the picture showing
that night was: "She Couldn't
Say No." (Really!)
' Two patrolmen In PueblaCosai
.'are under suspension tor ueUeat 1
! a hot hinch to a felloytsoij
i wno a in we aw, cm
i possession of burglary
was tne Mi
Mr. Jesse Grice presided during
the afternoon when he began recog
nizing the 'guests, then truly we
know it was ai'homecbming. Among
the guests were five or the six liv
ing charter members present: Mrs.
W. F. Patten, rjvirkFannie Sutton.
Mrs. Hattie Dail," Mr. and Mrs.
George SuttonOther guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber. Beaufort;
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst.
Rocky Mount; Mrs. Bessie Simmons,
Selma; Mrs. Leon Broadhurst, Wil
mington; Mr. and ; Mrs. Thurman
Jernigan, Jacksonville; Earl Lewis,
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Parham
Sutton and Paul Sutton, Lake Wac
camaw; Mrs. Gertrude Royster, Mrs.
Lou Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Mclntyre of . Goldsboro; Mr.
E. B. I Hatcher, Edwin Patten, Mt.
OliveflHarry Patten, Richmond, Va.;
George Martin, Balboa, Panama.
There were about three hundred
guests attending.
The history of the church was
read by Mrs. Adria nDail. The meet
ing closed by singing "God Be With
You Till We Meet : Again."
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FOOTPAIX SEASON'S COMING AT YOU"Flybg,r lor the Philadelphia Eagles, pro rookie
jacK jhoms laxes on curing practice at nersney, ra,' Moses, wno piayeo ior vniveraiqr oi rennsyi-
vanla, last year coached the Peon State Junior Varsity.
Adelphian Club
Met Thursday
The Adelphian Club met Thurs
day evening in the home of Mrs.
C. L. Sloan with Mrs. M. J. Lam
bert, Jr., assisting hostess. The meet
ing opened by singing the club
hymn led by Mrs. Dorothy Albrit
ton. The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. Adrian Dail. The roll was
called by the secretary and each
members -responded, ,vith a quota
tion. v"
Quin County
Teachers Meet
Vocational Home Economics
teachers of the Quin County group
representing Pender, Onslow, Samp
son. Duplin, and Jones counties
met Wednesday, September 7 at the
B. F. Grady School for their regu
lar monthly meeting.
The program for this meeting con
sisted of visiting the Home Econom
ics department in the nearby Pink
Hill school. The group observed the
furnishings and arrangement of the
department and noted what equip
ment is in use there. Miss Maggie
Haddock, the Homemaking teacher,
explained soemthing of the way in
which the department is managed
and told the group briefly of the
program of study in her school.
The group was unable to visit
the Deep Run School as had been
planned.
Pwyfita
Card Of Thanks
The family of H. D. Sloan wish
to express their appreciation for
the kind expressions of sympathy
during his illness and death. We
gratefully acknowledge the many
cards, flowers and other expressions
of sympathy.
Mrs. R. L. Cox introduced the
speaker of the evenipg, Mrs. C. C.
Ivey, whd ' spoke bii "United Na-
1 Hons". Durin gthe . business hour
the prim that thelu is compet-
uc -iscusseu. Mrs. James
Dickson presided.
The hostess Served limeade, po
tato chips and cookies.
FILLERS
ftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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To The Taxpayers
Town Of Warsaw
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All Persons owing delinquent Taxes to the Town
that have not paid by October 15, I expect to
use every legal means at my command to collect
same. uv '
T. W. WATERS
TAX COLLECTOR
Town Of Warsaw
qoooooooooooooooooooooooc
A MERICANS are expected to
gobble more turkey over the
holidays than ever before. De
partment of Agriculture reports
that over 61 million turkeys are
being raised this year, an all
time high in the drumstick in
dustry. ,
Western observers report that
Communists are stepping up
their antirellgion campaign with
in Russia to discourage young
people from embracing Christianity.
SEES THE KITTY Born ap
parently blind, 17-month-old
Vivian Mae Raftery learns what
a cat looks like, after being
fitted with special, all-piratic
glasses. Daughter of Major and
Mrs. B. G. Raftery, of Waco,
Tex., Vivian can now see a
distance of six feet, and doc
tors hope that her vision will
be corrected to near normal by
the time she enters school. ,
CLASSIFIED
ZOR SALE GOOD USED LARGE
Oil Heater. Contact Dr. Robert F.
Willis, Kenansville.
9-23-lt-c
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VJantToBorrow Some Money?
Honey Loaned On Real Estate
Long or Short Terms Lew Interest Rates
WE AL&O HANDLE
AL ESTATE
SALES - PURCHASES AND EXCHANGES
We Are Organized To
MANAGE FARM PROPERTY
Service Insurance
and Realty Company
PINK HIUr N.
JLMBYRD
GEO. M. TURNER
HARVEY TURNER
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Whb'ILWe Send In Next?
BIG BUZZNESS - Calvin
Hudson, 7, is awed by this 289
pound, 8Vi-foot rotary saw
blade, one of two being shipped
to French Indo-Chlna by Saw
maker Frank White, of Atlanta,
Ga. Only reason given tor or
; dering the huge-size blades was,
"They have big logs over here,"
How Old Is An Old Crow?
M-.s. Piver Speaker
At Calypso PTA
The Calypso P. T. A. met in the
school auditorium Monday night
with Mrs. Robert Farrior, president,
presiding. The meeting opened by
singing "Onward Christian Soldiers"
and "The More We Get Together"
led by the song leader, W. W. Best
The devotional was conducted by
4
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VICTORY DINNER Roger Thorson, IS, of Morris, Dl., la proud
of the blue ribbon, but his Grand Champion Berkshire barrow is
much more Interested in the grocery department than the ribbon )
counter. The animal took top honors In the Junior Market Hog '
Show, at Chicago, 111., where some 840 nogs were exhibited by 89 )
boys and girls from Indiana and Illinois farms, as part of their
4-H and FFA agricultural projects. !
J
James Strickland, . based on the Tt Farrier introduced the speaker
eiahth Psalm stressing "What is
Man, that thou art amindful of
him?" During the business session
it was decided to meet on the
fourth Monday -night in each month.
Mrs. Lloyd Hontz reported on con
gressional publications. Mrs. D. V.
Gwantley gave a report on excep
tional children. Mrs. J .B. Strick
land was in charge of the program,
"Set of the PTA Sails". Mrs, Rob
ot the evening, Mrs. R. M. Piver,
district president of P. T. A., Wil
mington. Mrs. Piver spoke on basic princi
pals and functions of the P. T. A.
organlzation.The sixth grade, Mrs.
ance prize. At the close of the meet
Royl Davis teacher, wo nthe attend
ing the Calypso school faculty invit
ed the guests to the' school cafe
teria for refreshments. ' "
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
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LET'S
Recently an old crow named
Lvacon died of a heart attack at
the Bronx, N. Y., Children's Zoo.
He was 14. When another crow
died a week later In Charlotte.
Mich., aged 26, it started ama
teur ornithologists asking. "How
long in these birds live?
In a wild state birds have a
short life expectancy. Revere
weather, food fthnrtages. hunters
and predators sharply reduce
chances of survival to a ripe old
age. However, in captivity (rood
care often stretches the life span
of feathered pets- to astounding
lengths
From the record of zoos in
the II S and nbrnail romps this
box score on longvity nmnnc
several species - Golden Eagle, 80
years; Raven. 70 years: Domes
tic Goose, years: Parrot. 50
years; Swan. HO years: and
Crow, DO years
As reported hy private owners,
these figures are frequently
topped to the point of incredu
lity. For instance, a paper read
before the London Zoological
Society in 1938 told of an old
crow owned by the Comte de
Beaucorps which was 90 years
old. James A. Walker, a Che
nango County. N Y.. farmer
had an o!d crow which lived to
be 4'J: OIp Crow, one of several
such birds owned by the National
Distillers Products Corporation
to advertise one of its bourbons,
is reported to be far older than
the .10-year soo record.
As to parrots, Captain Parker
L. Rrook nf Salem, Mass., ac
quired a bird in 1790 which lived
with him afloat and ashore. The
bird was very much a member
of the Brook family and was
known in Salem as Sunny be
cause of its cheerful disposition.
After the captain's death. Old
Sunny Brook became the prop
erty of Parker L. Brook, Jr.,
finally dying in 1887 at an age
close to 100. Another parrot,
this one the pet of a restaurant
owner in Panama City, has been
greeting diners ever since Ferdi.
nand de Lesseps' unsuccessful
attempt to dig a canal across the
Isthmus of Panama in 1882. It
is still alive at the age of about
72.
The Audubon Society says that
it has learned to take stories
about the great ages of birds
with a grain of salt particu
larly when the only witness is
the pet's owner. The Society
says that the most accurate rec- j
ords are kept by the profession-,
als the veterinarians and other I
experts of the zoo staffs.
But that doesn't answer the
question at the head of- this ar
ticle: How old is an old crowT
Ticklers
By George
. "jay, 5,' ' f .!
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rvn n n n n
I s4-
and
11 M
on
n n:
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Hotpoint Appliances
.! !
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While They Last
REGULAR
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HOTPOINT
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LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS
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"THE FARMERS FRIEND"
I. F. (liaaaiy) STKICUAND;
ii.; c.
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1HB8. IXOTD I. STUCKLAiro
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