t::.!An:viLur:.fjc.":iii-Carolina
TK2 C'JrUN TLVS
FRIDAY, MAY, 3 1 $K, 1 9&
i . V W " - - - ' w
n
i Jews Of
.Irs. Marriner Hostess , '
Or o Bridgs Club ?
I Mrs. Sterling Marriner was "the
delightful hostess Wednesday af
rooon when she entertained her
fridge club In the home of her
lister, Mrs. Q. J. Sutton.
. J Throughout the room were love
fir table arrangements of flowers
fa mixed hues with gorgeous pan-
Daily Vacation.
, Bible School
The Warsaw
sies predominating. ' -.I'
.When scores were added Mrs.
Sutton scored high and received
hot pads. ; ' For low score Mrs.
Fred Baara was presented a novel- ',, ,.War?fw sbyterian
ty table mat afterwhich the hos- 2S?- rJK
less served a tempting fruit salad , f 1?
cnUn with ,iJUJ. a k iSchol ln thelr church and this
Mrs. BUI Sheffield, a recent
bride, was remembered with an
Ivy bowl. "
rr-i
THREE YEAR-OLD VICTIM OF HUNGER. Like countless Eu
ropean children, little Stovan is a wartime victim of starvation.
Ilia Yugoslav mother and father were too busy fighting the Nazi
to care for him. America's famine emergency camoairn if di
rected at erasing pictures like this.
WORLD FOOD NEEDS AND SUPPLIES 1945-46
cxporhulc wnh.cs nkdco to meet world fooo shortages
" ' 1 F f0 NEEDED
AVAILABLE FOR EXPORT
WHEAT
DEFICIT
ncj
fATS.a oils!
SUGAR
stem sruBot . imujcm shout toms
PER CAPITA pDOD CONSUMPTION M CALORIES. PREWAft AN5
"' JAM 1 1946 N SELECTED COUNTRES
- -.
TV. - - ';:-.M ;V--.V ' 1
, at Win K, lni wl ma'awW ikiMi'M1 m om iii
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Attention
Town Of
Warsaw
- raVJLEGE UCENSE FOR DOING BUSINESS
rOS Tf NEXT FISCAL YEAR WILL BE DUE ON
. JU.'E 1st.
, -
DISPLAY It.
PURCHASE YOURS NOW AND
ON SALE AT THE CITY HALL.
A. J. Jen k ins"
t-yci
week is concluding the second and
last week under the leadership of
the pastor, the Rev. Eugene Clark,
who came to his pastorate at the
Warsaw Church recently ' from
Greensboro. : ,
The entire theme for the school
has stressed the Life of Christ and
the history of the Church, with
special emphasis on the catechism
among Juniors. Each morning the
members of the Youne PeoDle's
Department, lead the devotional
and classes are taught by a .very
capable faculty.
Rev. Clark has announced that
attendance has been especially
good with an average dally attend
ance of 50. The school will dose
with the presentation of awards
and certificates at the Sunday
morning Sunday School hour.
Bible Class Meets
,. me Same E. Johnstone Bible
Uass of the Warsaw Methodist
Church met Wednesday evening
In the home of Mrs. H. D. Middle-
ton and her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Surratt with 18 present. Mrs. Sam
J. Powell, president, led the devo
tional and Mrs. H. R, Hipp con
ducted the Bible Study. Following
the study, Mrs. Sterling Marriner
led a radib quit in which Mrs.
Hipp and Mrs. Powell tied. During
a social hour, fruit mincemeat pie
and hot tea were served by the
hostesses.
Bowden Presbyterians
Observe Rural Life
4
In keeping with the national
Presbytery in observance of the
Rural Life Sunday, which Is cele
brated the fourth Sunday in May,
the Bowden Presbyterian Church
held a most enjoyable and Inter
esting homecoming Sunday, May
26th, with services at 11 o'clock,
led by the pastor, the Rev. Eugene
Clark. Immediately following the
services a magnificent dinner, pre
pared and served picnic style by
the ladies of the church, was en
joyed. .. - - -
Warsaw Boys Home
From Service
TJSgt Oscar Creech, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Creech, of near
Warsaw, returned recently from
overseas and received his honor
able discharge from the Marine
Reserve May 11, at Balnbrldge,
Md. He served for 39 months,
part of which time was spent on
Okinawa and Midway Islands. He
is still a member of the Reserves.
Aviation Electrician's mate, Ben
Casey Frederick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frederick, arrived home
Sunday from the Pacific. He ser
ved two years on Saipan with the
Navy. In all, he served three years
and has now received his dis
charge. , , ,
Nathan Frederick was dischar
ged from the Army several-weeks
ago after 3 years service at Camp
Gordon-Johnson In Florida.
Sidney Brooks has arrived home
with an honorable discharge and
is now with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Broons. After basic train
ing Sidney studied at the Univer
sity of Penna.
To Attend Funeral
At Williamsburg
Miss Daisy Burnham and Mrs.
J. E. Creech will leave today for
Williamsburg, Va, to attend the
funeral of their nephew, Robert
Parker, Jr., who was killed on the
West Coast In an ariplane accident
May 26. His body will reach home
June 1, and will be given a mili
tary funeral.
Invitations Issued
The following, invitations have
been Issued: y
Mm, Harrison Eodes Prldgen, Sr.
Requests the Honor
of yew presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Emm Franels
to .
Mr. Samael Erastus Godwin'
on Wedaesday the fifth of lune
Nineteen Hundred and Forty Six
at seven o'clock la the evening
Warsaw Methodist Church
Warsaw, North Carolina
PERSONALS
Miss Daisy Burnham attended
the funeral of Mr. Oliver H. Allen
ln Goldsboro Saturday.
L. H. Brown and John Vincent
spent Monday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Lila Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs
L. H. Brown, and Leslie Brown,
Jr. attended the funeral of Oliver
Allen in Goldsboro Saturday. Mr.
Allen was the nephew of Mrs. Ken
nedy. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baines of
Wilson visited here Saturday.
Betty and Gloria Faye Cooper
visited relatives in Fayetteville
last week.
Mrs. Albert Bowden and daugh
ter Shirley, of Burgaw were guests
Monday of Mrs. J. A. Porter.
Mesdames Allen Draughon and
J. A. Rackley accompanied a
group of young people on a house
party at Carolina Beach last week.
Miss Bessie Quinn of Wilson
was home for the week end and
ooooooooooooooooodooooooo
Model Theatre
"WHERE HAPPINESS COST SO LITTLE"
BETJLAVILIJC
WEEK OF JUNK 2nd.
BUND AI . MONDAY
Boll Face
VIVIAN BLAINE,
DENNIS OKEEFE,
CARMEN MIRANDA.
i
TUESDAY ONLY
. ON STAGE IN PERSON
:03 UILIIS
and, ma
Tejias Cc;vIioys
A Full One Hour Show of Hillziy Hep-Cots
STARS OF STAGE. SCREEN - RADIO
Children X5 eents
Adults 50 cents
WEDNESDAY
f Jen In f Jor Diary
JON HALL - PEGGY RYAN
THURSDAY, a . . ; ; ,
Under rjQciom Shies
'ALL STA2 CAST '-f7
V ; -"; MCKPOT NIGHT "t : ' ;i w; ,: :
v FROAY - SATURDAY . , . . , ; . '.
; : CHAlrSSTAnTIn --7-
Cclh -. Czzfcjq Dlczlnti
l ouxsnow . :.v;.t , . .
zu:, suravaiE in :
was accompanied back to Wilson
by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kornegay of
Goldsboro were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton
were recent guests -of Mrs. Lela
Middleton. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham
and daughter, Patricia, of Wil
mington spent the Week end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McGowan.,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Naylor of
Salemburg and Mrs. J. A. Wheel
er of Clinton, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coo
per.
Nathan Frederick who under
went an operation in Goldsboro re
cently, is now at the home of his
parents. Mr. and John Frederick,
T. B. Draughon and Mrs. Edgar
Williams of Clinton visited their
brother, Will Draughon Sunday.
Graham Quinn spent the week
end at home with his mother, Mrs.
Lillian Quinn.
Mr. J. C Thompson and family
are spending the week at Carolina
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvas Powell, Jr.
of Goldsboro were week end guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Powell.
Mrs. M. V. Orr, Jr., shopped in
Richmond last last week.
OUTLAWS
BRIDGE NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ulrich and
boys spent last week at Inman's
Chapel in Western North Carolina.
Louis Parker and Irvin Manley
Outlaw, students at A. C. C, re
turned home last week following
commencement exercises.
; Harold Sutton, with the Army,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. I. B.
Sutton.
Miss Elizabeth Mulling of Ral
eigh was guest of Mrs. M. L. Out
law, Jr recently.
Mrs. Nora Malpass, Kenneth
and Donald spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Batts near
Camp Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons
have been on an extended visit
with -their son Garland end wife
in Florida. . They will also visit
Mrs Simmons' brother, -Dr. Har
vey J. Kornegay and family in
Rome, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Outlaw, L.
B.Jr., and Joseph of Seven
Springs were among visitors here
Sunday.
. V
BEEKEEPERS TRY
SULFA DRUGS
Beekeepers are now resorting to
the use of sulfa drugs in their
fight against the dreaded Ameri
can foulbrood, a disease which
kills millions of bees in the South
each year.
Foulbrood disease, it is claimed,
is so pernicious that the only
known remedy has been to kill the
bees and burn the hive, parts -
and even then unless extreme care
was used, some diseased material
was overlooked and the disease
began anew.
Some beekeepers a tew months
ago got the idea of putting small
quantities of sulfathiazole in the
feed of the nurse bees, letting
them transmit it over to the young
larval bees. In this way, the sulfa
drug worked its way into their
maturing bodies and when the or
ganism attacked them, the drug
acted just as it does in the case
of human infections.
See your State College Exten
sion Service for detailed information.
The Foots
Corner
The Wind
The wind f is blowing very cool.
Like widening ripples on a pool;
It passes; wer tree and bouse,
And Runs Just like a little mouse.
; By Jo Anne Britt,
Warsaw, N. C
Mm. Rtacjr Britt -
' Warsaw Editor
UBSCBIPTION AENT
Dtaf (AM
GRADY-HUNTER
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of
Beulaville announce the marriage
of their daughter, Lillian, to Mor
ris Edward Grady, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Grady of Kenansville.
The wedding took place on
Thursday. May 23. at 10:30 A, M.
in Jacksonville, N. C, at the home
of Rev. N. E. Gresham, cousin of
the bride, who performed the cere
mony. Mrs. Grady is a graduate of
East Carolina Teachers College
and has been a member of the
Beulaville School Faculty for the
past two years.
Mr. Grady after being discharg
ed from service is now engaged in
farming.
After a wedding trip to Wash
ington, D. C, the couple will be
at home near Beulaville.
in vim
a w nia
& gj
for protective
; OlSrPlAYING!
That extra wear-fighter durable oil-plattoh joes
on guard in your engine when you change to Conoco
N' motor oil. This patented oil'a added ingredient
acts magnet-like, so that lubricant is attracted close
bonded oil-plated to working parts. Now they're
safely under cover of steadfast oil-plating! It's a
pedal shield against lots of wear that would add
carbon and sludge. It's a special way of keeping down
wear to keep up your mileage I
"' You pay little more for Conoco Nth oil . . . you get
the whole big change to an oil-plated engine at
' Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental
Oil Company
CONOCO
K3TC1
OIL
CONOCO PRODUCTS AND SERVICE AT
Carlton's Service
Station
3Vi MILES SOUTH OF WARSAW ON U. S. 1 17