i. Wood Frivott, of
.. T V. and Mrs. Louis
'boro. soent last
a with their mother,
- .rs. W. B. Reynolds
, vccend at IaJlington.
3. IL Jerritt spent last
i i Weigh with her dangh
rcljie, who is a Peace Col-
j LoEg, of Marion Junior
- .ent last weekend here
t i r. and Mrs. Q. V. Gooding.
I .tier Robert, of near Clin-
'. usa also here. , -
; jr. and Mrs. Moses Farmer
t last weekend near Mt. 01
i uith relatives.
amy Jerritt accompanied Mrs.
I.. V. Wells to Aulander last Bat
t lay where Mrs. Wells attended
5 wedding of her niece. They
e accompanied home by Miss
e Wells who teaches there.
- i ilsaWindly of the local school
T .culty had visitors from , her
1 "me on Sunday. '
They went together to Chreen
vile for the remainder of the day.
TTH.THDAY PARTY -
Mrs. Ben Williamson entertain
ed about thirty young people on
last Thursday afternoon from 4-6
o'clock when she honored , her
fj.EShter, Susie Lee on her' 8th
tirthday. Hallowe'en decorations
and favors were used. After a
number of enjoyable games the
guests were served ice cream and
c&ke. The dining room table was
centered with a pretty cake hold
ing 8 yellow candles in . yellow
rose bud holders.
WCMAirS CLUB MEETS
The resmlar roonthlv meeting
o fthe KenansvfUe Woman's Club
was held on last Thursday after
noon at 3:30 in the Club grooms
i with the president, Mrs. R. C.
Wells in the chair assisted by her
feyfhiQ cm ctlfftMnl CM It b
bwMMfut for blflgn'
bokha, battaMooUng lew
S-ioo pgwirfii. po-Ww
v . w wfa brakM for
g bring
M'M
i to.
aalaHMi
otorlng pro-
, imrnsHoacnoor
t . tlSUUHO)
So MnV-te gomfanqblo-
. to dMforant .... worlift
irnmsAnrr aussAU .
largor Intarlori llghtor,
farlohtor coloe oad Unl-
adt body forlrH. of
OMm )- a
tgnhlnnH.il) of powr, co-
OMnf
-tmidina. and anurlna nodi
' paMwngor bifUvMoaliy eon-
ft UAXTH Df WW
V
secretary, Krs. Alton Kcwton. Aher mother, Krs. S-i-e Pyatt Ell-1
ins the business session, Mrs. Nor-!
wool Boney gave a report for the
'Venetian Jlluidf ; wmmiuee,"
She was glad to report that thej
rare then all nn and In nse for
the first time and everyone present
agreed that tney aaaea mncn to
the rooms. Following the reports
of officers and committees a splen
did oroeram was riven by the
Garden Department, jars. - y.
Wells who is chairman of this de-
nartment introduced W. D. Rev-
nolds our County 1rara4gentv.no
made an instructive talk on
"Grass, When to Plant and Sow."
After which he held an interest-
inpTound table discussion. Temnt-
inw refreshments were served dnr-
ing the social hour by meaaames a.
ij. wesson, 4. bl jsrocg ana w.
Relancra. ;
rt. and Mrs. P. 1, vobson at
tended the Clinton Fair one day
lasfweek.
XTesdamei J. .. Jerritt. - J. A.
Dobson and H. B. Boney went to
Goldsboro one day last weer.
Mr .and Mrs. Williams , Mercer
and babv. Jean snent last Sunday
here with Mr, and Mrs. Sam New
ton. ' .
Miss Betty Jenkins visited Mrs.
C, E. Quinn on Sunday. -
d E. Qainn attended a meeting
in Rurgaw last Sunday at the M.
E. Church.'
Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Bryan,
and children. .' and Mrs. Sudie
Pmtf. Tffiller. of near Xenansville.
visited, Krs. iSrayn'i motner, mrs.
Stephen Miller, who has been se
riously ill at Duke University hos
nitfll in Durham on 8undav. They
found Mrs. Miller much improved.
juwina muer spent sunaay in
Goldsboro," the guest of her cou
sins, Jean and E. B. Pyatt, Jr;
HALLOWE'EN PAETT ' .
Little" Miss Elwina Miller en
tertained a number of her little
friends on last Saturday afternoon
from 3-8 o'clock at a delightful
Hallowe'en' Party at the home of
"You'll bo afloat with a.
CHEVROLET!" i
You'll be ahoad in style beauty,
smartness with this bigger-looking, 1
better-looking low-priced carl
"rou'fl 6e ahead vddi a ChevrdUtT That's tli ,
enthusiagtic ' verdict of more and more pepplo v
B8 thev see. drive and oomoare the new 1938 .
: ' cars. And we believe it will be your verdict, too, -when
you consider all the exclusive extra values
' v this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to. you. '
Youll be ahead in style comfort safety, r
And youll also be ahead in all-round economy',
for Chevrolet's famous Valve4n-Head Engim
uses less gas and ral, and operates with a mini
: mum of upkeep. See your nearest Chevrolet
dealer today for a thorough demonstration of
Chevrolet superiority. " ' t- ' ;
CHEVBOIXr MOTOB
. mcTBorr.
MOM
arrived in r.ostame and were
masked. Much fun was had when
the guests first arrived in gttess-
ing who each one was. 4 v
ifanv nther eame :i ana stuntr.
on in veil. Prizes went to Kell
Bobbin Mitchell and Janet Eoney
for the "cutest" costumes; JU-n
Ann Blanton and Polly Bummeriin,
ninniTur nn black Cat S tail! 10m
mv Carroll, eatintr cracker first.
"J " " . x.xJ.l-.
. After the games ana stunts xne
Mj'.-ren were served home-made
ice cream, Hallowe'en oookies and
arples..' '.,.
Children attending were eau
otii x. n Pvatt. Jr.. 01 uoiosooro
fri..K Ann Tlldtiton. Rachel Blan-
tAn Well Bohhitt MitohelL . eusie
Lee Williamson, Theresa Gooding
lanet Tlnnev and Jennings Bryan,
Frances, Tommy and Grace Car
roll, Annie Muriel and mary Ca
therine Bryan, Mary Lou, Hazel
and Ander Chambers. Inez Quinn
and Poll. Summerlin of Kenans
vill' and near Kenansvuie
' rtrawnnna assisting Mrs. Miller
in entertaining and invited in for
refreshments were : jot. ana mrs
TC. n. Pvatt. of Goldsboro: Mrt
TTeAnT itrvan and .Miss Dorothy
Kennedy, of Kcnansville; Mrs. and
Mrs. John Jr. J.ryan, mr. j. n
Itrvan. ?.: Mrs. J. K. Bryan. Jr.,
Mrs. Luther Kice Carroll, and Miss
Elizabeth Vernon; of the commun
ity. ; r .
yAT.T.ATtTV TTATCHER :,
A MirnrifU! marriafire of much in-
tfniit anonred on &tturdav even
ing at the Methodist parsonage in
Clinton when mrs. Atnei Jtiatcner,
nf Warsaw and Faison. became the
bride of Arthur King Mallard, of
whitevme; . ,
The vows .. were spoken before
the B.t. R. F. Mnnns in the pre
sence of only a ew intimate, fri
ends. The couple entered tne room
together.- '; . . j -'
The bride wore a black wool
costume suit . trimmed with Pers
ian Lamb "fur, with accessories of
Mack. She is a woman of unusual
DIVISION, OmmT Hun Soto Ci
uiu.Ai. vmmm won mmim nam .,
lumkymrmrM. A Cawrai Van riMm.
V x 5 . '
J
i,,fc,
Li 1872 the Grand Lode of
-in in Eorth Carolina eatab-
L..ci what is now the oldest ex
fctins Orphanage ; 1 in' the Elate
rn tv a close vote the v.. . 5-
Orphanago- came into stancs.
Ttt.-r.no first mar of its ezLt-
ance 125 boys and girls were ad
mitted. The destitute orpaan caua-
ren of Korlh CroLna prior to tr
time, were eilier bmmi out into
families or were r 1 m we
County homes over t s i' .te. Cci
court house records s. 1 numl-i
nf MH whfTtt eLUL u b&wi
white and ' colored, were bouns
out into families to learn trades
and to perform tasks in the family
life. Other children were placed in
county homes, there to. live wiji
that strange variety of inmates to
be found in such places. Mr. John
H. Mills felt the need ox oetter iao
mtiam tar the rare of these child
ren and saw the dangers of both
T.in then in nse. He was there-
fore, able to lead we jnasons w-w
- . , . mm kk
theestablishment of an orpnanage
t hirfnTfl nb fhuis be Erin an in
fluence in the field of child wel
fare in North .Carolina. Today
more than 4,000 children are pro
vided for in the various orphan
ages in our State, besides those
who receive assistance from the
et an Werlerfll Oovernment and
WUW x - - T .
other agencies and permitted to
charm, and had held a position in
Warsaw for the past several mon-
thsl,'
i She is the daughter of Mrs. L.
H. Clifton and the late H. L. Clif
ton of Faison. ' - .
Y Mr. Mallard is the eon of Mrs.
A. J. Mallard and the late . Mr. A.
J. Mallard of Wallace. ' ' 'v -
.Tmmerl.ati4v followincr the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Mallard-left
for a short wedding trip. They will
h at hnme n vWhiteville Where
Mr. Mallard V. is employed by the
State Highway Commission ana
the H W, Commission. i .
r
W.srV
re
1 1 1
4
r ;v 3.
Use
8(,
P?"i... J I
LCI of tie.
1
1 t"
1 ) u . ;.-
ss-t;o p:rix.
las tie
: c " 1-
1 t 7 C
t& oa,r f . "lc .' r t-
i - e m t 1 1 s 1 t
.
v.i?se iV r were xaeiuDers 01
La sr.rr-' ' fr&ter-'y.. TI:e
:'-:.. a tt . Vlisi 'jtjtf
,1 in tLe CI .3. There is a wait-
i2g list cf Mr: ral children yet to
Ise admitted azd almost every day
briip to fee sk of taperintend
tmt C. K. Protx-or reouests for an-
plications fpr the admission of ot
her children, f '
More than 5,000 boys and girls
dnrin? the last S veara have re.
sieved the services and benefits of
vwva uv wV'Aww wsk iviimw m
the Oxford Orphanage and are!
scattered all ever the world. Many
of them atiend cole?es and dni-
versitics and l ave taken places of
TUUUbfl kUt 4 .X b HUH fHKitl
leadership in' all the professions
X. .3 M W ..n X 1 !.. t lAAlm1lt.
UU1 VCU-VU9 X x&Va ,AVMU-Ujf.
The Oxford Orphanage from the!
IwH. i.Mi xlnx Vxinvnx '
ICx J minimi. ILUV invouw o xv
neer in the t field of vocational
education and training. Trade
scnoois were -estaDiisnea in mat
ftarlv lav. wftih the sirintinir in
dustry, th ilioe shop and later
entered the field of electricity. Or
phan boys hat received training
and are founl in largo numbers
to Ant in various lines of work.
Superintendent Proctor states that
the demand r trainee Doys in
these fields l ot work is greater
than the supply. The girls have
gone into the teaching profession,
while scores it then have entered
schools of nuning and are now in
the hospital in Korth Carolina
and other stctes. The Orphanage
maintains a department of Home
Knonom.fHi at the nrenent time and
conducts a w$ll ordered school of
Vocational AgricDltnre in addition
to these othef lines of vocational
uawg. ) x.
The camptui of the Oxford Orp
hasage is composed of 325 acres
of land aril. hnmt than tf Ttn.li.-'
ings have been erected, liis con-
line lannine jfioivities have De-
J come a model for this whole sect -
w cne - swe ana scores oi
farmers visit pie Orphanage farm
1 1 ' f ' I. - . -
' W .a,ntfc,.
' ' "r,,, 1 . ' TODAY,
r '.. .'. . i . '
WHICH
XHESE
1ET US
.
: TITIS
ED TO
r
' ' THEY
' WAS.
vuj
!
w-U admit cl.irea except t-ose,r,mT
eve-y y-1
T fa
i 3 s 1: 1 f "'nn a Vui.
L . 1.1 fcttii
f if
' f
lie 5
I -
"11 !t'-'V
v.s a g-"?t ii.; - "7
Le x.r?, t'e.I' -q 1
eit and X-int j i l-tt-i
,rive some revere fr l" -,ac:
J woik v.11 ..f " is
t.:t
S.xM
i-i p- -Tirtinn tr i'Jh tl.Llr t
- .r j. lie "C r'aans
e 1 .11.
i x - ,..' J1Vno eunnnt be e:,i. a. i.i.e sl-
lUJ Ul IJIC vxxxw .
.'ate with a circulation of more
.t an 12.CS3 is edited and publiuh-
ed at tle GrLanae. ILe Einir
da ss. oomnosed -of a CTOUD J)i
small children, coatings to ..tour,
the State and has done more' to
make North Carolina orphanage
minded through the W years of
the existence of the Cinging Class
than probably any other- single
.nflnenoe. This class visits more
uumcuuct Aiuv vuwi .umww .
than 200 communities" in Korth
Haml in verv vear and -has be
come the source of substantial in-
corner Masonio Lodges 'frequently
W-('(HfllIC. JU09UU1U JLAn-gGB XX VXf xiwxx wxrf
'take collection for the-Oxford Or-
l 1 . X.X i l1AMn1Ml. 4fHl
JUUUUCi.' A ilUUIB-glIUl( w-vw,
each year, along with the - other
1 x J X . x CM.4. 1ik x
OIJxLtllagc Vi UAO w WW, ww w
ford Orninae makes a nublic ap-
'peat to Worth Carolina from whjch
vni..4. . i. ..nnnaiitr i.
Ifr BIWBMHIIiini BUUI xd . -..j
cured. Income is also derived from
... ,
endowment funds which have Deenision, out nas iwwuuo vm
donated to the Orphanage through whereby investment tiay be made.
t
1 , r,, .......
' -V - "
I j r ' .
' V, .mmkiZJ ' i
'-- ; ' " ' '
dL'V' im-JLS L:iix(
AS WE COlEttEMOlUTE TUB
- . - I.-
XESMDrATED THE
WORLD .
IS MUCH DIST U nB AJTCE
ASBOAS
HOPE THAT, ALL THE KATI0I.8 OF
WnH.T.Tl WTT.T. II NrrK. AT STAT
-. '
WAS
'PBEVENT " A1T0THEX W AS
UHITED TO END THAT . PBEVIOlJli' '
AS DEFGffiSTS FOE 1EAES, WE EX-V ';
; PHES3 THE HOPE THAT TOxSfTIHUEJJi PEACE
V , , 1 ' ' . w
r WILL PRESERVE THE WHOLESOME ,BUSI
SES8 STATUS IS WHICH THIS NATION NOW
' EXISTS, AND INSURE THE WELL EEINQ OF
. . i-1 1 It J I'U I K I V.I mt i is ....'1.. o.vS.'i. ,:-'.. Ji. tv
vniinnvrini. ,
4' "
Warsaw Drug Co.
THE BEXAlX STORE
Warsaw, ti C.
. .it
i. j i .vuted
ty C.e C.ihn-i
! 8
, F3
i cxy the
i a - wi'e
; . !j 8 re
i, i- .-u.
,.n v.ho.
. ho ae.-'
. t i-o pi-'
i , . Ji
i fjr
; fc:.r?e.
orrhai-rrre .
iaK.i t.'-
; .
t x 1
c: c,
t t i
r l-a
.,a cf
8 t.
a 1
' jkiie
vtl.e of
an
i' I-'.' V'lnome; to the State of Ir-i Co-o-
....
va-u'of over 60CO cLl!ren over
t,e period of years is no s-naJ sav
iT f-jn a purely huiranitariaa
st.tr 30int. The value wMdh these
CH-Vi rej' resent, the hopes and
r ;M:tics whidb. 'surrouna tnem
.v. ere vssionea oy tae j-aauu wiu ;
their friends and became the ob-
lect of investment of their inter-
. ."anl.M. onfl reAAnroAR. t. Tha '
est, affection and resources. The
economic saving to North Carolina -alonevrom
"these" ' thousands of
boys inoV'felrls, many of whom
.might have turned into channels
of crime and Bin, could not oe es
timated. They have been trained
into substantial citizens who have
taken their places in the social or
der, and have contributed to the
eoononiio structure of the State., '
'The Oxford Orphanage is, there-
fore, not merelv the cbanwei thru
J ' V- ,
I which ohaxity maw find ' expres-
I il - . . JL . xi t. ,....' . Ua L ' , DMH4I
r - - r j r -n
' ; L. ..- i"w-lLL..U
-"-TT"" im , --"
...... II l lii i......
' J .
ft.
PEACE
. . .
WAX.
KlisiT -
' ' ' I x- ,
;aa . " '
M .
r
"Sx
. ..' . i ""v
4-'- i . '
' f i
f