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ay.rLxjs W to'lier est" 11 o
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MRS. STACY BSITT
-WARSAW EDITOR '.
vr Subscription , Agent '
., ....'Advertising Solicitor ,
Dial 293-6
' 4 CaU In Your News
Mrs. Smith Tells
Of PTA Plans
:- Mrs. Madeline E. Smith, presi
dent of .the Warsaw Parent-Teach-'
era Association has outlined the
policy of the PTA for the coming
year., She says that emphasis this
. year will be placed on Improving
the school grounds, helping to pro
vide better recreational facilities
for the youth of the community,
Improving equipment for class
room teaching, better health thro
cooperation with health ' agencies;
a greater appreciation of art and
music, and safety measures to pro
. tect children from accidents. -Mrs.
Smith says that the PTA
will strive to live up ti its princi
ples to bring the home, school and
public Into closer relationship so
that may cooperate and develop
a united effort to secure every
child the highest advantages in phy
sical, mental, social and spiritual
education.: It will stand back of
'every effort to promote laws for
the care and protection of children.
Dirlh and Death
. Mr. and. Mrs. George Johnson,
of Warsaw, announce the birth and.
death of a son, George Orr, on Sun
day, August 17.' Mrs. Johnson is
loo::ii:g
AHEAD
fw GEORGES. BENSON
PmUtt-Htfli Ctlltf
Sun. Jrtinsu
A Public Relations Job,
- America's biggest public relation
assignment, perhaps the most slg-'
niflcant of this kind in the history.
f the world, is gaining momentum.
Iffeff fav-agood staaV.Ypu.
caH It industtial ,sUtamanghli$ if
you want to, or you may call it sell-
log the American way of life. Wht,f5i
It amounts tofi'ah all-out effort r
the part of each one of . 'us to
- -demonstrate the faith- we -have in
jonxr economic system, Bo doing, we
'shall weather any present or future
.crisis. j. ffi:., '
f There must be no tongue-in-cheek
';when we assert that never has any
other system given a people so
much; nor has any other system a
. brighter future. We Americans are
not generally an emotional people.
We can read history without weep
tog. Europeans think of us a more
' "practical" and less idealistic. At
any rate, we have been so busy that
we have largely overlooked our sell
ing job, until time is later than we
thought
; Selling Ourselves
- "An industrialist recently indulged
id a bit of analysis: "The simple fact
' that our American-style processes of
finance, production, distribution and
selling actually produce snore for
- more people than does any other set
of processes ever devised by man,
has never been planted deeply in the
'minds of our people at least not to
the extent that it becomes an ever
present and active part of the pub-
- u consciousness." .
I am afraid this is too true. If
we had actually sold ourselves on
; America through the - years, wo
' would never have seen the phenome
non of certain of our public figures
playing peek-a-boo with the Commu
nists. There would be genuine
. appreciation of the accomplish
ments and potentialities at Amer-
: las in every . university . chair In
thavland.
Campaign of Truth i
A 'Against so many rampant, fanat
ieal destroyers, a dean and con
stant campaign of truth, well or-
fanlzed and supported, can be af
letlve. Against the doubters and
the cynics, this great public rela
tions program must be tied-in with
all-out effort to produce goods for
the American people, through an
economy -of abundance. Without
good works, your theory falls flat
tnl first understand the system,
P you please, then if a easier to
ske It work.
Too many somehow have decided
Ciat'buslness. in this "capitalistie"
r"'mtry, la altogether bad, ' These
1 -j nave not considered, however,
I I many cherished things they
would have to give up- if they got
' 1 of "capitalism." Without prW
sw ' Initiative in business and in-
Jtry, In labor, and n professional
X h we would sink to the level of
r tie of our critics. ...
We take a lot of things fog grant
f Yet we have a job to do, tt we
- businessmen, let us not only set
product we make, but let us
i the product as a symbol of the
j lata under which it is made. If
re workmen, let us consider
I :i as by-products of the free-l-
v '' h ve live. And no
the former Miss Sue Griffin Deb-
ham, of Warsaw. v
Krs Sh;fn:!d 1$
Hostess At Party
Mrs. E. L. Sheffield was hostess
Thursday afternoon when she en
tertained with five tables of bridge
complimenting Miss Dorotity Fow
ell, bride-elect t Clinfbn. .
'Lovelv arraneeinents"of summer
flowers 'were used tnrougnout ine
living room.
During the progressions Iced
drinks and nuts were served and
when scores were totaled Mrs. C.
C. Tart Jr. of Clinton was present
ed a double deck of cards for high
and Mrs. L. C. Carr, Jr. novelty
matches for bingo award. The hon-
oree was remembered with a ster
ling silver covered dish. -
- The hostess served a tempting
sweet course to her guests. .
mm
Entertains Club
Mrs. Robert Frederick was hos
tess to her bridge dub Thursday
afternoon when she entertained at
her home oh Pine Street with two
tables. Dahlias decorated the hall
and living- room. Miss Meljones
Cooper received a novelty demi
easse cup and saucer for high score
and Mrs. Emmett Roark a hand
kerchief for traveling award.. -
; During play Iced drinks were
served and at the ooncrasioa -a
chicken salad course was served.
Mrs. Freemerf Is--Hostess
To Qui) 1
Mrs. W. H. Freeman entertained
her club Wednesday afternoon at
her home in the Carroll apta. "
Two tables were In play during
which time coca colas were served
and when scores were totaled Mrs.
Emmett Roark received candy for
high score. Mrs. Freeman served a
tempting sweet course of peach
ice cream sandwiches,
: Miss Juliana Jenkins, daughter
of M r.and Mrs. J. M. Jenkins, cele
brated her 12th birthday Wednes
day afternoon by entertaining a
number of friends to a movie, after
which she took her guests to the
Jack Frost Ice Cream Parlor, where
they were served refreshments. :
; -k:'
Entertains Club.
Miss Nellie Gray Matthi enter
tained her bridge and several addi
tional guetss Tuesday night eompli
menting Miss Hazel i Strickland,
bride-elect, at her home pn College
St. Summer flowers were used in
the living and dining rooms where
three tables were in play. During
progressions iced drinks and nuts
were served. At the conclusion Mrs.
W. H. Freeman received playing
cards for high score and Miss Stride
land was remembered with two
pieces of silver in her pattern.
Dainty sandwiches, nuts - and
punch were served.
Final
Clearance
Ladies
DRESSES.
BQloviCczb
? VIHT - '
Circle Meet
The Good Samaritan Circle met
Monday afternoon, in the home of
Mrs. F. F. Giddlna with 8 present
and Mrs. Giddins presiding. Mrs.
Conrad Boone hid charge- of the
devotional. The program on South
America was presented by Mrs.
Giddins.
Little Miss Lura Anne Penney
was honored August 8 with a party1
at her home on the event of her
4th birthday. Mrs. a?V. Penney
was assisted in leading In games
by Mrs. Jimmy McColman and ser
ved cake, lemonade,- popcorn, and
ice cream. Each little guest recei-
ved baloons as favors.
Master Dwight Smith, celebra
ted his third birthday, August 14
with a party at the home trf his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. Hop Smith. 15
little tots enjoyed the event on the
lawn under the -direction of. Mrs.
W. A. Smith and Mrs. Broadus
J
OLAIICHARD
Experienced Warehousemen
MARKET OPENS MONDAY, AUGUST 25lh
Bring Your First Load To Wallace
Wallace Tobacco Board Of Trade
Smith who assisted in serving ice
cream, cake, punch and novelty
candy and gum. " .;
Revival Services
There will be a Revival and Va
cation Bible School held jointly
at the Turkey Baptist Church the
week of August 24th. The Rev. E.
S. Morgan of the Rowan Church
will assist the pastor, Rev. Garland
Fdushee in the services. The Rev.
Gilmer Beck will conduct the Bi
ble School at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The evening services will be
at eight o'clock.
Personals
Bev. and Mrs. Paul Edwards of
Marietta spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bostic.
Miss Nellie Gray Matthis left
Thursday for Sarasota, Fla., where
she will teach.
Mrs. Dean Grove and daughter.
Martha of Richmond were guests
this week of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Matthis. '
1Z
Where You Will Find Good Service And
well LiioiKnrEin)
WAELEIHI(D)IUSIS
& FARRIOR
NEW
Mrs. J. B. Quinn is visiting her
daughter Mrs. G. L. Brown in Wal
lace. Mrs. Brown is recuperating
from a recent operation.
Mrs. Kathleen Snyder has re
turned from Bock Hill, S. C. where
she attended summer school at Win
throp College.
Miss Audrey Kornegay has re
turned from Wake Forest College
where she attended summer school.
Leslie Brown has returned from
working at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. W. A. Dickson returned to
Greenwood, Fla. after visiting with
Mrs. Ed Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yost left this
week for Chlco, Calif, where Mr.
Yost will be superintendent of
schools.
Mrs. Charlie Sheffield Has .as
ehr guest her aunt Mrs. Davis of
Tampa, Fla.
Patrolman and Mrs. J. A. McCol
man have moved into the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hector McNiel.
. Marion Best of Washington, D. C.
was the week end guest of his bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs: O. H. Best.
Mis sBetty Ann Hufham of Clin
ton is the guest of Miss Mae Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins had
as dinner guests Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs, George Manweiller, of Read
OH THE
DUPLIN Nos. 1 and 2
TO
Wallace Will Pay Higher Prices
ing, Pa. "
David Jones has returned from
Elon College where he graduated
at the close of the summer season,
. Those from Warsaw who attended
the party given my Mesdames J. R.
Grady and Mitchell Allen in Ken-
ansville, honoring Mrs. Robert Car
roll Wells, last Friday were: Mes
dames Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Glenn
Rollins, Milton West, E. F. Strick
land, Fred Baars, J. M. Jenkins,
Hector McNeil, Sterling Marriner
and Kobert L. West. Mrs. Stacy'
onix, wno was out of town was un
able to attend.
Mrs. L. A. Brown of Kins ton was
here Thursday and Friday visiting
inenas. in ecame for the Dartv
given by Mrs. Thomas Rogers, hon
oring Miss Hazel Carter, bride-
elect of next week.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and Miss
Margery Thomas are visitine Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Thomas in Lex
ington. All but two of this summer's erad
uates are North Carolinians.
Misses Korneeav. Parker anil
Wiggins are candidates for the A.
degree; and Miss Dail is a can-
didate for the B. S. degree.
High Prices
HUSKY'S
Best Corps Of Buyers
h;:rOf
Eastern
To Be Honored
Several hundred members of the
Masonic Order and Order of East-
ern Star will gather at the Mason
ic adn Eastern Star Home in Greens
boro Thursday, Aug. 28, for Robert
Morris Day, honoring man who 96
years ago founded the Order of
Eastern Star in Fulton County, Ky.
The event will be the 67th ob
servance of the day and a basket '
picnic lunch will be spread on the -
grounds. and will climax the pro-,
gram of the morning. On the pro- .
gram are a number of noted spea--kers.
t
Among the 53 students scheduled '
to be graduated at ECTC on Fri
dayAugust 22, will be Victoria ,
Kornegay of Warsaw: Ethellne -
Parker of Beulaville; Elizabeth '
Anne Dail of Kenansville; and
Minnie Marguerite Wiggins of Mt;
Olive.
Hos. I and 2