KENAMSVULE.
2) 7?o
V
7
Bin. Stacy Brttt
Wimw Editor
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
DW 2936
Miss Carter Hostess
To Club 7
On "Tuesday evening Miss Eva
Carter delightfully entertained
ner bridge club at her home
Plank St.
on
Summer flower adorned the liv
ing room .where tables were In
play. Mrs. Stacy Brltt was award-
. ed a box of candy for scoring high
and Mrs. L. S. Whittle received an
ash tray for second high. ; Mrs. '
Britt also captured the bingo prize.
Miss Carter was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. W, A. Carter in ser
ving dainty pineapple and banana
candle salad to her guests. '
ooooooooooo
in
Theatre
WARSAW
' SUN. - HON. - TOES.
JUNE 8-4-5
Meet Me In
.St. Louis
: IN TECHNICOLOR
with JUDY GARLAND,
and MARGARET O'BRIEN.
WED. JUNE 6
DOUBLE FEATURE
Git Along
Little Dogie
with GENE AUTRY.
Docks Of
New York
ith EAST SIDE KIDS
THURS. - FRL JUNE 7-8
Music For
Millions
with DONNA REED,
and MARGARET O'BRIEN.
SAT. JUNE 9 1
DOUBLE FEATURE
Wanderers Of
The West
with TOM KEENE.
Grissly's
Millions
with PAUL KELLY.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
Sew and Sate
Uupl
".ir I- J -'. '
'l i iiJ comes tn sites I mot.,
1. I. . 4. yrs. Bit 2, frock and
I . e lt yds. U-locb fabric
X TWENTY CENTS In coins
f pattflrn to 170 New
a Dept. I3J West 18th
v lirk 11, N. Y. Print
r t -, rME, ADDRESS,
r
" c" '!!' J " t F"'"fa ContSi
NORTH CAROLINA
n
Dots esisd Clacks
Brown dots against white-r-a
rood beach Idea is seen tn this
two-piece California-styled swim
rait modeled by Nancy Brinck
man, Monogram actress, against
a wall of Insulux' glass Mock. -
Citizens Of Warsaw
AND VICINITY .
All persons needing shrubbery,
flowers, or trait tree of any kind
are asked to leave your orders
with Mrs. Thomas Rogers.
W. E. Belaaga.
t t
oooooooooooo
DR. S. P. L. FISHER
Veterinarian
WARSAW, N. C.
CALL
PHONE 294-1
Answered day or night
00OOOQ0O600fl
; Warsaw School
Cannery
Is , Open For The? Season
CANNING DAYS ARE: TUESDAY AND
EVERY ONE IS URGED TO PRODUCE AND CONSERVE FOOD
Splendid Meetings Held
In Johnson and Warsaw
j Baptist Churches; Both
Well Attended.
Meetings at Johnsons, May 14
to 20th. Rev. J. V. Case of Rose
Hill was the visiting preacher.
There is fifteen new members;
all for baptism except one. .
A very successful Vacation Bi
ble School was conducted in con
nection with the meeting with an
enrollment of T5 and an average
attendance of 55. . '
MONTHtET GRAPE
JUICE PUNCH
v xs s "'
. ' rr jsff ; ;
point free
SUNNYFEBLD
CORN FLAKES
.
19 os. CAN - 10 Blue Pts.
APPLE SAUCE
MILD MELLOW COFFEE
8 O'CLOCK
ANN PAGE
PLUM JAM
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
MARVEL BREAD large 1 Vi Lb, loaf
FLORIDA ORANGES
WINESAP APPLES
PEACHES
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR selfrising 25 Lb. bag 1.40
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR selfrising 10 Lb. bag .57
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR selfrising 5 Lb. bag .29
OF EACH WEEK
HOURS 9 A M. TO 5 P.M.
TH5 DUPLIN TJMES
Efceffe 11 p. Every On
The meeting at Warsaw began (
May 21, and, closed May 27. Rev;
Donald G. Myers, of Wadeiboro.
was the preacher. - ; : "
Twenty-two will be received in
to the Warsaw Church; fifteen of
these are to be' baptized, and the
others by statement or by letter.
; Both of these meetings were
unusually ; well. ' attended. The
preaching was excellent, " And a
very fine spirit of interest and
helpfulness pervaded each service.
The pastor, G. Van Stephens
had charge of the services, and
led the congregation in song.
candidates from" both churches
NATIONAL FAVORITE
flECTAR
- TEA
Yi Lb. Pkg 35
pint .25
8 oz. Pkg.
AAP
No. 2 Can
.05
.13
2 One Lb. Bags
.41
1 Lb. Jar
.19
.11
per Lb. .07
2 Lb. .19
2 Lb. .27
THURSDAYS
will be conducted Sunday night,
June 3rd., in the Warsaw Baptist
Church. Thirty-two are expected
to be baptized. . The service will
begin at 8:30. A warm welcome is
extended to all.
Mrs. Ewers Honors Guest
.-.....-
; At Lovely Party
Mrs. E. P, Ewers was a most de
lightful hostess Tuesday afternoon
when she entertained at her her
home, honoring 'her . house guest,
Mrs. Bijl Fussell, , of Rose Hill,
formerly of Warsaw.
The home was ensuite for the
ZJTiyu'lZ
flowers. ' , ' , '
upon arrival, the guests were
served an iced drink and after
several progressions of bridge a
' tempting sweet course was served.
Each plate held a dainty yellow
poppy, further emphasising the
color scheme,
Scoring high was Mrs. J. M.
Peirce, who was presented novelty
soap, and Mrs. Sterling Marriner
received dusting powder for low
score.' The hostess remembered
Mrs. Fussell with a double deck of
cards.
With The Sick
Mrs. J. A. Rackleyjkwho under
went a tonsilectomy and sinus op
eration last Thursday in the
Goldsboro Hospital, returned Sat
urday and is getting along nicely.
Little Bill Rollins entered The
Babies Hospital at Wrightsville
Sound Wednesday for treatment
under Dr. Sidbury. Mrs. Rollins is
with her young son.
Clyde Surratt underwent a ton
sil operation in the Goldsboro
Hospital Thursday of last week
and is home now getting along
nicely. ,
Rev. A. M Williams is recuper
ating in Duke Hospital, after hav
ing underwent and operation on
his back last week.
' v
WARSAW SERVICE MEN
Judson Rea,m, has returned to
Norfolk after an 8 day leave with
It will be more than just a patade and a band.
It will be a weltome that's more than a friendly
handshake a welcome that . qflers something
concrete and tangible.
For the American Legion tealfces that the main desire
of returning veterans is to get) back to home and job
to school and college toprepare for. or pick up the
careers they planned. And the Legion stands ready to help them
settle into the life they want, and, offers twenty-five years' experi
ence in veteran service to help them.
In taking advantage of the opportunities set forth in the G.I.
Bill of Rights, for example, manyiveterans may find problems,
and questions arising problems! and questions they might
have difficulty in answering aIone'In addition, there are many
other government programs in existence, of which servicemen
may not be aware. With time Emits set oft many of them,
, veterans may miss out on benefits to which they are entitled.
To meet these many needs of returning veterans, and-to further
supplement the veterans' services they inculcated in the
original draft, of what has since) become the G.I. Bill of
Rights, the American Legion has set up a nation-wide
Program of Service. Under thisl program, Legion Service
Officers are available to all servicemen for advice and as
sistance on such problems as insurance, hospital care, pen
sions, pensions tor dependents, vocational training,
employment, and any other problems which veterans
may encounter in connection with their military service.
To carry out the services offered. by
izauon, mere are over seven nuoarea lull tune
Mid Dost, countv. district, deoaitment and state
service officers throughout the, nation. iThey de
vote all their time to servine I veterans and the
dependents of deceased veterans In addition to this fyll
,. time group of experts there are over 12,000 volunteer servic ?
officers approximately one or eWry post of The American
Legion. And there are thousands other volunteer worke '-.
within the American Legion, ready; and able to help can
out the program. "
The Legion urges veterans toftafee advantage of its experi
ence and facilities, not only for : themselves, but for the suke
wi uicir famines as wen. ,
FRIDAY,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Rea. ;
; Lt Gordon Wllkle has arrived
from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to
spend a furlough with his family
in the .home of Mrs. Wilkie's
mother, Mrs. Daniel Smith.
PERSONALS
Miss Martha Pridgen and Miss
Nell Bowden graduated from
I Flora MacDonald College this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall visited
in Washington, D. C, last week.!
Mr. Wall returned Thursday, but
Mrs. Wall remained, spending
more time with her mother, Mrs.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bartlett and
daughter, of Carthage, are visit
ing their parents, the S. B. Bar
tletts and the George Lloyds.
F. X Steed and children visited
Mrs. Steed in a Raleigh hospital
last week. Reports are that Mrs.
Steed is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson had
as week-end guests Mrs. J. B.
Elliott, mother of Mrs. Wilson, and
Mrs. Yates, of Chadbourn and Mrs. I
Jimmie Wiggins and daughter of
Fairmont.
Mrs. J. B. Quinn is visiting rel
atives in Petersburg, Va., and Mrs.
Mary Quinn Gresham is visiting
Mrs. J. C. Thompson at Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. C. A. Womack had as her
guests Misses Vennie Cline and
Clara Oliver, teachers at Prince
ton, as they were enroute to the
beach. Miss Lenora Womack ac
companied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Carroll
and family have returned to the
home of Mrs. C. F. Carroll after
visiting in Durham.
Miss Rebecca Best has returned
from Mars HM1 College and will
attend summer school at Wake
Forest
Mrs. A. F. Sharpe left Tuesday
for her home in Lenior after spen
ding some time with her sons,
Paul in Warsaw and Avon in Beu
laville. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Sharpe and children.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs. W.
A. Carter and Miss Hazel Carter
io tfte American, leg on
this organ-
W if
s- mi "jar & viii. xi m i
JUNE 1st., 1945
VISITS PARENTS
Sgt. D. J. Hubbard, Jr., better
known as "Sock Eye", arrived
Tuesday to visit his parents after
having served with the 15th Air
Force in Italy for over two years.
spent Monday in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Herbert Topel of Wilming
ton was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Rackley this week.
Mrs. Herbert Smith has return
ed from Meadow School to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Greshani, Sr.
Mr. Barnes Bullard and family
have moved into the apartment of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bostic.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baines have
moved to Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
V. B. Smith near Roseboro..
Miss Mary Hester Powell return
ed Wednesday from New York.
Miss Margaret Roberts of San
ford, Fla.. was the guest last week
of Miss Annie Kate Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Britt, Mrs.
Lindsey Winstead and daughter,
Mamie Webb, of Clinton, and Miss
Hattie Laurie Britt, of Newark,
N. J., were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy Britt
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PAY US A VISIT
II. p. LEE, Proprietor
WARSAW, N
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