Trial & Error The Superintendent of Schools Office in Kenansville is one of the mbst fortunate pieces I know of in Duplin County. They have a walking encyclopedia of Zip Codes. Anyone wishing to know a zip code, asks Janle Moore, one of the secretaries in the office and she speels off the zip code - I mean without reference to anything at all. I asked someone in the office if she knew every zip code in die state, she said "Yes. she even knows Charlotte." How lucky cm some people be??? ? ? ? ? I got a peep recently at some of the rooms in Liberty Hall. It was most exciting. The In terior decorators were busy hanging drapes, canopies and wall paper. Of course the fur niture was out of place, the rugs were not down and many things were not finished - but it was real?lly exciting. The chandeliers are beautiful. Also, beautiful to me are the mantles and the marble hearths. You will not have to wait much lon gerllt Tom Kenan in is most excited about it. He has done a wonderful Job of supervising the restoration, and has beet^f^l very busy young mafr. ra.7 ' BUI Boyette, popular ypung tax man and auditor of Ware aw. has given me a beautiful cm leodsr^tmr off^e. And ids ^ nt^iTto the^S^to keep appeals to the'young and to the a I ? ??.. Just heard of tornado warn ings this afternoon (Tuesday), Do hope that is all - Just warnings. , * Ruth 4-H Leader Attends Nationel 4-H Forum Mr. Wlllard L. Westbrook, Woodland 4-H leader.is attend ing the Nrfional 4-H Forum, Washington. D. C. March 11-16, 1968. Mr. Westbrook, along with bis tftfe, has been involved in 4-H Club work for the past eight years . Through their leader ship. Woodland 4-H Club mem bers have excelled in all phases of th club program. The Leaders' Forum will be held at the National 4-H Center. Washington and is conducted by outstanding 4-H Foundation in structors supplemented by other resource personnel from the National Capital area. A Le#ler Forum lis designed to help local leaders become more effective in working with young people in 4-H: Tot' gain a broader under standing of young people as they devellip into responsible citi zens lo a democracy. To Main a better understand ing or the individual, and how these needs affect the work with Captioned Te Page Two Upholstery Co. Opened la Pink Hill AAA Upholstery Co., a firm that specializes in complete chair and sofa recondition ing, Is now open and ready to serve residents of the Pink Hill area. A choice of materials equal to that offered by any uphol stery company Is available a the area's newest business establishment. "We now have an %(cellent choice of uphol stery -materials In our inven tory, said Mrs. Harold Stroud, owner of the company. "However, our stock Isnt complete. For. that reason, we arranged for 2W?ur delivery offered by six companies that includtfmny material In any patera bow offered by any up holstery company." "We also offer free pick-up any delivery service to any cus tomer living within 30 miles of Pink Hill," continued Mrs. Stroud. "Also, we've made ar rangements with a Lenoir Coun ty finance company that enables us to offer our customers up to one year to pay for the service we render. ' "In addition to the reuphol NEW EXJS1NESS ? Mr ?. Harold Stroud, owner df AAA Upholstery Compaqy looks on a* Paul Freeman, a High Point native with 36 /ears of experience as an upholsterer, puts the finishing toadies an a sofa.. Plnjt Hill's newest business firm, located on Front Street, opened for business on February 26. sterlng ot lurnlture, we have facilities repairing furniture regardless of the extent of da mage," reported Mrs, Stroud. "We also offer a custom fur niture design and manufacturing service." Paul Freeman, a native of High Point who has 35 years of experience as an uphol sterer, supervises die uphol stery, repair and custom fur Continued To Page Tm Barden Fatally Injured In Wreck uupitn county chalked up Its first 1968 highway fatality over the week end as a result of a Saturday night wreck. A prominent Warsaw man, James Jefferson (Jim) Bar den, 73, died Sunday morning in Sampson County Memorial Hos pital in Clinton from injuries received in a two car wreck Saturday night as he attempted to turn into Hlands restaurant about 7:30 p.m. State Trooper. W. T. Evans of Beulaville who investigated the wreck said. "Barden was traveling east In a Chevrolet pickup on North Carolina High way 24 when he made a left turn into the path of a second vehicle, causing a head-on col lision." There were no skid marks on the pavement. The second vehicle was a 1964 Chevrolet sedan driven by Don nell Monk, 24, negro male of Route 1, Kenansvllle. Passen gers in this car were Larry Miller, 22 and James Johnson, 28, both of whom gave their ad dress as Route 1, Kenansvllle. Monk and Johnson were treated Continued To Page Two BRIEFS Parent - Faculty Basketball Game The Monogram Club of J ames Kenan High School is sponsoring a parent and faculty basket ball game on Friday night, March 15 at T p.m. at the Ja mes Kenan Gym. Students 504. adults 754. Everyone is invited to come and join in the fun. Buy tickets at the door or NOW from a Monogram member. Notice On Rates The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Warsaw at a regular meeting on March 11. 1968, moved to increase water and sewer cents effective April 1, 1968 from 13.75 minimum to $4.75 per month minimum. Other action that was taken was to add a garbage collection fee of 11,00 per month, j All of this was ddhe due to increased cost ifi _ ! _ Red Cross Fund Campaign Co - Workers Announced John "Nick" Kalmar of Fai son, who is the 1968 Fund Cam paign Manager for the Duplin County Chapter of the American National Red Cross, announces the appointment of the following volunteers to assist him in his attempt to raise, $6051.00 dur ing the month of March. Mrs. Clyde Potter, Albert son; Mrs. Warren Maxwell, B. F. Grady; William G. Sutton; Outlaw's Bridge: Mrs. Jasper Brock, Beautaricus; Mrs. Rus sell Lanier and Mrs. Bill Car roll, Beulaville: Mrs, Carolyn Taylor, Bowden; Mrs. Robert Ray Thomas, Cabin; C.R. Best, Calypso: Mrs. Sam Bostic, Chinquapin; Mrs. Ralph Hunter, Cedar Fork: Curtiss Cates, Faison; Mrs. Eva James, CoaUnued to Page 2 n i i ? Uibernatoral candidate Mel Broughton (se cond from left) visited Duplin County last week. With him on the steps of the Duplin County Courthouse are (1 to r) R. D. Johnson, Jr. of Warsaw, W. E. (Pot ) Craft, Kenansville and County Campaign manager; and H. L. Stevens III of Warsaw. (Photo by Ruth Wells). 9 MEL Campaigns In Duplin Gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton of Raleigh visited brief! y In Duplin County on Wednesday of last week. Broughton began his hand shaking tour of the county in Wallace where lie was met by his Duplin County Campaign manager. W. E. Craft