North Carolina Newspapers

-'if l. t 11 tuB : . . i.Irs. Karvey Baker of - ansvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben i Outlaw; Mr. and Mr. Robert outlaw and baby were luncheon j uests of the .Helaon Kornegay family near Goldsboro Sunday, ' Mr Rlarkledee - Harper of Deep Run visited John W. Waters Tuesday, .v.. a-v,4.H The Rev.' Walter Sutton and family of Mt Olive wen dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kor negay 'of Seven ; Springs after 'Worship services at Long Ridge Church Sunday. v ' Visitors in Roland Sullivan home SUnday -were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones ana son inunnan of Rocky Mount. -, v, Mr ni Hn O. W. Scott and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Procter s and nn and Mrs. K-aue uau V visited relatives in Rocky Mount Sunday. - Mrs. Blanche Howard of Ken ansville spent the weekend with Mrs.'. Nora Jackson. Among those visiting Mrs. Geo rgia ' Sullivan and son George, ' Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Price of Indian Springs Mr. and Mrs. John Kornegay 'Seven Springs and the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton and children of Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potter of Wilmington were Saturday night guests of the Bill Bails. . i Friends from a distance at tending the Moats Sullivan Classified Adv. Far Quick and Dependable Insurance Service Auto, Fire, Life. See Joseph E. Quinn, Agent Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. Phones: 3371 or 2881 XensBsville, N. C. CTF. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house College St. Jtodecerated, Modern conveniences, double closets, lar- ' am Jt i .iwr1lii AMnninrT. v ai""-"'- Fannie W. Pickett -U-1TC f ATTENTION FARMERS: Con tact us before selling your corn, oats and. wheat : Murray Supply Company ' Dial QL 8-2529 1 Mt. Olive, N. C. 6-25-2TC. OBITER SALESMAN WANTED Age 24-30, married, preferably a native of the Warsaw or Kenans vine area. Apply at Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. Goldsboro, N. C. fl-18-lTC. Business Opportunity Man or Woman BsMnaJble area, to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No setting. Car, references and $592.50 to tuqBjjM inveabaent aeeessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly may net excellent monthly Income. Pos sible full time work. For local interview give phone and parti culars. Write Pan American Dis tributing Co, Inc. P. O. Box 8212, New Orleans 22, Louisiana 8-18 1 TO. per square your home Only (lj coat of new Qleem outperforms (2) coats of ordinary house paint V""- J MILDEW RESISTANT! Protects better,Uuts longer! ENAMEL-LIKE GLOSS! Stays brilliant for yean! FUME ft SMOG RESISTANT! Resit ditcolorationt REALLY SUPER-WHITE! ExtnhrUA in titaniumi PLUS every COLOR you've ever wanted for c. e. qui:::i;co::paiiy G:::rcl FARM wedding at Bong Ridge Ci.urch s.hiN4 afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Ford of Bristol Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Lester jKobenette and sons. Steve and Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. John Moats and dau ghters Pamela and Lisa, and Mrs. Ethel Moats of Kings Port, Tenn., also Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Stocks of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie C. Smith. Mrs. Hess Davis, Pa HO, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T.' Pot ter, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mrs. Nora K. Swatt ney Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs M v Tv.il nH children or MeDane Land Alton Dait of Charlotte Members of Scott Store H. D. C. attending Farm and Home Wa.v t Raleieh last week were Mesdames ZoUie Kornegay, Irvin Kornegay and Edwin Holt spent the week. Mrs. O. W. Scott and Mrs. Carl Rivenbark .went on Wednesday just for one day. . Mrc riarrie Scott and Mrs. Mettie Outlaw visited Mrs. Edd Kornegay, Mrs. Amanda Sutton and Mrs. Robert Knowles at Dup lin Opnpral Hospital in Kenans- ville. Sunday afternoon. Theyi also visited the Claude weus of Warsaw. Mr and Mrs. Jones Dail visited the Rev. Howard Pipkins Sun day near Bear Marsh. Mrs. Bud Price and boys visi ted the Leonard Prices at Mt. Olive Sunday. Warden Price re- turned home with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Archie Hall and Patsy, Mrs. Jimmy Stamps and children of Jacksonville were visiting Mrs. Ralph Waters Monday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barwick spent Saturday night in the Har vey Barwick home at Mt Olive. Mr. and Mts. Paul Grady and Mrs. Elva Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summerlin at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro Sunday. Visitors in the Toby Quinn home during the weekend were Mrs. W. K. Caulder and child ren Mrs. Macon Batchelor, Lat ta, S. C Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Warsaw and John Murvin of Herring Crossroads area. Miss Gail Qrady spent last week at Louisburg where she attended MYF assembly. .' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodson and Mrs. Minnie Whitfield visited the D. L. Scott family Sunday after noon. The Rev. T. J. Ellis Fern and Thomas from near Wilson were Sunday dinner euests of the Ral ph Waters family after filling his appointment at Jones Chapel Church. Mrs. Perrv Grady attended Farm Home Week Wednesday at Raleigh. Visiting the Dan Waller Sun day were Mrs. Cornia Britt and children Mrs. Minnie Holt or Albertson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt, Herring Etore section. Mrs. Edgar Britt of Turkey vi sited her father, Cooper Puckett in the Bob Waters home Sunday. Mr. Puckett returned with Mrs. Britt to her home to spend some time during summer months. -Mrs. Ralnh Britt of Bear Mar sh and Mrs. Perry Grady attend ed the Cox-Cameron wedding at Sanford Saturday. Mrs. Britt was one of the wedding party. Misses Betty Lou and Nellie Water are spending several days with their sister Mrs. Adolph feofiiiokes iGpk novj! both body and trim! end ' 1 S:;;!! i rr 1 -e. Mr. and fcXrs. Jonas Ball made a business trip to Goldsboro Mon day and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summerlin at' Wayne Memorial Hospital while in town. r Miss Scarlette Hill is attend ing summer school at Campbell College for six weeks. , SF0.1TS ' (eon Unued from front) very One leader . . .. come to think about it Reverend Nozmaa Hewers is one of the classiest umpires In the Little League, a '; In the first game of the season la the Poney League,; Manager Parkerson's team .traveled down to Chinquapin and defeated the fu ture Inlians 6-2. '..behind the "one- hif pitching of classy lltUe Allen Fountain. Fountain also collected el xeservations for us. Now he two of bis teams hits, while cat- iWW there .making further plan cher Neal Mitchell lead(the win-for 'm j securing tickets to T,V. ners with two-for-four. Sj shows, making plans for guided In the second v game last weekU0UrSj etc He was 'ready with In Rose Hill Johnny Pridgen truc-t,itg of advice for our safety and kout 18 men, but the hits were entertainment few and far between and the fu ture Tigers lost their only game thus far 3-1 in extra innings. Bobby Batts lead Warsaw with three-for-four. In a free scoring game against Wallace last week Warsaw came out on top by a score of tt-M. Scotty lockamy was the winning pitcher. Bobby Batts, Mickey Ben ton, and Johnny Pridgen lead War sew at the plate. In the Pony League this week of Warsaw, Wallace, Rose Hill, and Chinquapin the schedule reads Chintmapla host to Warsaw on Monday and Rose Hill host to War saw Friday. PONT LEAGUE STANDINGS: Rose Hill 3 0 Warsaw 1 Wallace 1 2 Chinquapin 0 3 Patients At Duplin The following patients were ad mited during the past week to Duplin General Hospital. PINK HILL Corbett Daniel Weatoa Allen James Garner Albert Sidney Smith Vera Lane Kennedy Kenneth James Kennedy Gloria Ann Crumpler Jean Martha Brown Baby Girl Brown WARSAW Willie Swindell William Louise Mitchell Hinson Lynwood Earl Simmana Cora A. Kornegay Durwood Hatch Dwight Scott Smith Margaret Hester Stevens Melvin Grady Edwin James Blanchard MAGNOLIA Mathew Souther land, Jr. Henry Lawerence Sanderson CHINQUAPIN Steve Metflcuah Judy Marie Jones Hubert Oscar Lanier Hubert Smith TURKEY Betty Joyce Baker Baby Boy Baker Janice Marie Wallace WALLACE Pearl Prince Lanier v Gayla Srlene Lanier Judy Allen Turner ' Baby- Boy Turner ROSE HILL George Staphen Mattocks Ander James Murphy Robert Tilton Moore Jr. A" '' Prentice Hughs Whaley BEULAVILLE James Rufus Creech IV David Owen Jurge, ' ' Victoria S. Evans Baby Boy Evans Lee Renzle Parker Dorothy Mae Baysden BOWDEN Sston Sprunt Hall, Jr. ' " FAISON Sarah Patsy Royal Savannah Joyce Joynsr f Baby Girl Joyner MT. OLIVE Clara Mae Kornegay Baby Girl Kornegay Washington Trip (continued from front! ment to the solidarity of the Am erican Republics) and the vari ous embassies made us feel a nearness to other- peoples. We went to the National Art Gallery and viewed the work of the world's greatest artists. We had lunch in the Cafeterit there. We spent much time in the Bureau of Printing and Engrav ing - watching them make mo ney, postage stamps, etc. More than five thousand people art employed there. All of us enjoyed a tour of the F. B. L Building. - - Some of us went Ho see Cine rama one night in Washingto while the others went to the Re creation Center in our hotel (Thf Franklin Park) and danced. One night we enjoyed a deli ghtful cruise down the Potomac River and spent some time at Marshal HalL a cecreation cen ter. ... . : We saw the White House, the Folger Shakesr T ft)raiy, the Jefferson Ment' r! , . Supreme Court Building; - ' , The. National Zoological Park was quite a novelty. There were such: rare specinv f sr.Jma" . in their jaatural t ir s ? Crt,- . . , Our I ... r . iw:.4ed U places of i t tiong the way. We made ( i t..ue on the new turnpike. 1 iu&Hy we came to that tunnel under the Hudson .River. It .was fun to know that we were crossing the river -7-un-deraeata the river.. ;--.! ? . 1 . New York City! What a thrill! What a scare! We certainly were glad that our driver! knew his way around. This fact gave us country children a feeling of se curity. We felt . even more se cure when we arrived at Hotel Plymouth, 143 ; W. 49th ; Street about 6i00 o'clock and saw Mr. John Manship. He had . told us in February ; at , James Kenan High School that htf would take care of us In the City; and there he was! Mf. Manship Js with QueenCity . Trailways - Travel Tours Incorporated, Charlotte, N." C.) Weeks ago he had made ho- Mr. Manship had tickets for us to attend : the Jimmy Dean Show, Beat the Clock, Name that , Tune, Arthur Murray, and Ar- thur Godfrey (of course Arthur : Godfrey was absent due to ill ness.) ' J :'-J..:'r : The Plymouth Hotel is near good eating - places. Kellogg's Cafeteria within a block. Howard Johnson's is in the next block. Jack Dempseys ! Restaurant is only two blocks away. (On the wall at Jack Dempsey's are pic tures of people whom Jack has fought). We had some good sea food there. Anyway, we went in groups to supper and returned to the ho tel to find Mr. Manship ready to escort us to Radio City Music HalL the World's largest theatre. This theatre seats 6,200 people, and features outstanding films and stage, shows. We were im pressed with, the dressed-up peo ple waiting In that long line. No ordinary folk there. (We were dressed up' too. If I had not known Drew Grice and Sylvia Gooding I would have declared that they were top celebrities!) Early Sunday morning Mr. Manship introduced to us our sightseeing bus driver and the guide for the day. A Mr. War ren was our guide. He imparted much information and display ed an unusual sense of humor. In this observation bus, the guide ledftiitpd and described every thing in detail as he went along. Our first stop was for a tour of the United Nations Buildings. (In 1949 President Truman refer red to these buildings as centers of man's hope for peace and a better life.) The official langu ages are English, French, Spa nish, Chinese, and Russian. We visited the Empire State Building, the tallest building in the world. It has 102 stores above street level and 2 stories below. It is 1472 feet high and has an as sessed valuation of $43,000,000. Our guide told us that the Em pire State Building does not sway in the wind. ' .. We saw an Episcopal Church, The. Church of Transfiguration. i he Bride s Altar is the. scene of thousands of weddings. The church gained great prominence many years ago when a pastor in a N. Y. City church refused bu rial services to George Holland, an actor, and suggested to Joseph Jefferson, a friend, that he try the Little Old Church Around the Corner. Jefferson said, "God bless the Little Old Church A round the Corner." This church has been known by that name OOOOOOO'OO'fr0O'OOO'O PAIICA YOUR THEATRE GUIDE WALLACE, N ,C AIR CONDITIONED FOE YOUR COMFORT Thnrsdar Friday Jane 1S-H The Picture That Is The Story Of Every Young- Girl Who Kver Bad To Chooi Between Decency And Desire. , ; .. , "Marjorie Morningstar" Starring Gene Kelly A , Natalie Wood -' f In Warner Color , i. Cartoon . ' - 1 Satordav ' . June "Badman's Country V Starring George Kontgomerr From The Earth to The J Moon, r . . Starring Joseph Cottoa ' " c; ' ? In Colas'' Hoe Chapter S Zorre'a ' i nghtinr Legion and Color Cartoon;' v . Snnday Monday Jane KL-tZ Color .e U-M 1 Tneeoay W?a o'j time or i. i . lived there: I , ; A... , a 1'oe, Mark Twain, O. i: ;ry, Y.'alt Whitman, Eleanor Eouvelt, Ed na St Vincent Miliay, and Sin clair Lewis. :'.; '.. Our driver, carried us through the Bowery where we saw the wrecks of humanity. About 1895 New York City's theatrical life had centered In this section. Ed die Cantor and George M. Coban Stephen Foster, author ot-"Swan-nie River," died in ' the Bowery. Today the Bowery is a sort of landing plcae for the -down and outer.. One can obtain a pigeon' hole room in a bug-infested ho use' for twenty-five cents. Res taurants serve ham and eggs-for 15 cents. Thousands of unemploy edfrom all -walks of life drift down, to ; the Bowery . and can be seen sleeping ; in doorways and on sidewalks. Some .beg and some wait in bread lines. The Salvation Army runs a bar for milk, beef stew, and coffee. Here in the. Bowery ' may be found some of the worst saloons in the country, specializing on five, cent whiskey and knockout drops. The Bowery also has a Thieves Mar- KCl ,wnere inen wiui mau DDjecm to sell ' or' exchange congregate. Our guide told us that the Bow ery Is an unsafe place after, night &ome oi us Dougnt copies oi the Bowery News .v: (The , voice of Society's Basement) ; I; .: . v Who can say that trip, through the Bowery was not educational? What we saw even airly in the morning was better ; than many sermons! Truly we saw in the Bo wery the wrecks of humanity. Each one seemed to have a gi ganic hangover accompanied with shakes. Pitiful indeed! , We went through Chinatown. The shops contain many impor ted goods from the Orient We saw St Pauls Chapel Pro testant Episcopal, built in 1764. It is the .oldest building now re maining In the city. George Washington worshipped' here. We saw Trinty Church on wh ich some famous people1 (Alexan der Hamilton, Robert Fulton, and Capt James Lawrence) were bu ried. . I'.V? We saw Wall Street the Mo ney market of the world. It runr from East River to Broadway One famous (building on' this street is The New York Stock Exchange. At 40 Wall Street u the Bank of Manhattan; Company, the city's second ; oldest , bank This bank was opened by Aaror Burr in 1799. On the next block is the Bank of New York, whicb was founded by Alexander Ha milton, the first Secretary of the Treasury. (In 1804 Burr, killed Hamilton in a .duel). ff " ' K?5JCRAMKJ Jl 1 Natures Most Perfect Food ' Cool - Nourishing Arid Refreshing ( Homogenized Milk Chocolate Milk Lactic Buttermilk Plain Buttermilk Whipping Cream Coffee Cream At Your Store Or At Your Door V GET THE BEST GET ' :;.":';'- J' ,'H.) " ':::.: AT 5-2Z IliS fumoua . ..J.j a 1. i connects the Eorough tf Man hattan with the EoroUfah of Ero oJUyn, It is 272 feet above C a water and is. 6,0161 in length. It was built at a cost of $18 million The Chrysler Building, second tallest in the world was a beau tiful skvacraner! i;""".i'"i L :JLJTlL the Grand Central Terminal whe re more than 800 trains dailj enter and leave. ' v,., V , We spent some time in the hou se of the former Henry Clay Frick. the Pittsburgh steel mag nate, who had collected painting UJT rACIIMJl Alius UUVdia,. Van Dyke, "etc. The furniture ic .the library had belonged ; tc Queen Anne of England. The mu rals on the wall had belonged tc Madame du Barry and Madame de PumpadOur. We saw the Cathedral of St John the Divine. When comple ted, this church will be the larr gest church building la Mnerlca. We saw the famous Riversioe Baptist Church. It had been en dowed by. John D. Rockefeller Jr. The tower is 392 1 feet high with 22 floors, 1 above which rises a large belfry housing the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Me morial Carillon of 72 bells. Thif was the church of Dr. Harry Em erson . Fosdick. , C -v , Not far' from, this church war Grant's. Tomb. This imposing structure contains the bodies ol General U. S. - Grant 'and his wife. . - ' , , We saw Columbia University, that : great center of learning. from which Theodore and Frank lin D, Roosevelt graduated. Eisen hower was once president, of Col- We took a boat trip to the Statue of Liberty, located oq Li berty Island, one and a quarter miles from the Battery: (The sta tue was presented to the United States by France on July ,4, 1884.) Riding the subway to Coney Island was a lot of fun. We fo und Coney Island to be quite, a "playground." ' . . ;; :,' Oh! It was time to- leave and there wax much that we had not seen. .We had not had enough time or money atJJacy's. We will go back some dayy?"' r,.v. l When we arrived back at Ja mes Kenan School house, we were led in a prayer by the Class Vice-president Gene Rouse. He expressed .thanks tor God for. a safe tripj - x To all who . made this . trip possible, we express our grati tude. Truly this trip ; hat had social, educational and spiritual value far us. From this trip we shall cherish many pleasant me--1 mpriesl .;,--; , .j1 . JUtIF- is dairy.:mojith Sealtest Orange Juice . Sealtest Orange Drink Sugar Creek Butter , Sealtest Margarine Cottage Cheese -. Diet Butter ' MM DAILY Ask For Sealest At Your Grocery i'v , ' V ' ' Or Sec The Sealtest Route Man In ' ' v - Your' Area For Home Delivery.. J ! "SEE THEM OR CALL ' v ' It's Your' Cheapest And Best FOOD, f .. Today 5.6 Minutes Of Labor Buys A Quart Of Milk. 5. ,t Your Cxchive .Locally Owxed,; IV. i 5 I , i;.e t' i t.,e delerates !.isn t.m' r to put foto i' e i J of t. e Leadership Training ex periences 'that had teen taught them during the year. Commit tees served on by the delegates, were, - Audit, Nomination, ,Pro-gram-of-Work, Constitution and Resolution committee, as well as ving the opportunity; to pre- side over each session of the coa vention and i present the guest speakers for the hour," " Also duTihg- the convention the delegates received .words of en couragement : from Dr W. t". Gibbs, President A. and T. Col lege; Dr. J. Warren Smith, State Director Vocation Education, Ra leigh; and Mr. T. A. Toliver, State Supervisor of Schools. Ra leigh, for tha splendid type of 1 r HALL' S SUPERETTE W ' , 400 S Center St,""Mt, Olive, N. C. Grade A-Milk Fed Fryers y, Any Amoaot 27c "Fill Your Freeier NOW Fat Back Lb. Fresh Fish i Lb. Neck Bones : STEAKS ' . . You WiU Not Be' Afraid To Serve Your ; Guests. Any Kind Of Roast , , Cut To Tour Order - , V . All U. S. Good FROSTY MORN BEEF ;-Uv 7 j 1 - .'a 11 11 ' -r- '' 1 1 ii invc - Pure rd 50 Lbs- 3 LUiilT J w Pure Lard 25 Lbs. . $3.15 y . Pure Lard 1& Lbs $1.49 UH HA nC Pure Lard 23 Lb. Stand ....$2.89 nUlilo VUXVI Pure: 14 Large Stands $4.89 Quick Quaker: Grita He box Lord Calvert Coffee Lb. 64c can ' . Sugar : 5 Lbs. 49c - 10 Lbs. 98c 25 Lbs. $23 : ' . All Soft Drinks 25c Cts. 99c Crate ' All King Size Cigarettes $1.80 Cts & Tax -- ' All Reg. Cigarette $1.69 Cts. & Tax f ' Celery 5c Stalk 8 Tomatoes 10c Ctn. i l-;',XHK aA KtC.y w D Sealtest Distributor: - Locally Operated r i".s main i ur . : ment of Com ve Leo 'orstup nUon in leader I -t A t.irouL-h pai ship training activities. Approximately .28 per cent of the dairy cows in North Carolina, were artificially Inseminated1' in . 1958.: ,;" v -. u i Farmers' cany kill - two . birds with one, stone by applying ni trogen side dressing and a weed control at the same time. 1 :- ' Experts estimate that with tha technology now available the average1 per acre yield of cotton;: in North Carolina can be doubl- - justice, goodness, and brother- ', hood.". - .. . 4 it 10c. 15c - 7 Lbs. $1.00 Lb. lie if You Need Some ' Good Steaks For Char ' coaling. We Have Some ' f i rs. IS. . ,. . i,v il Ml . i I