Ix3vys. : cpjF " ,.llini13;sirft -.'Tildes)-' 'kLwexj.
... i - . -
If
1. 1: "
Friends of W.-S. "Sammy" Ma
:in will be interested to learn that
e is getting along nicely following
i tonsllectomy Tuesday morning In
.
:s uerive un a
Bone Chewing
Different Breeds Dtf Nat
Require Different Kind
J of Food" ' ;
"vould a dog be given bonesf
1 cept through the teething
vwnen a puppy needs nelp
i othe the chewing urge and
1 itself of baby teeth, there is
real benefit from such prac-
states Russell K. Lowry in
"T Homes and Gardens.
Je the average adult dog is
j i o cugesi pieces oi Dones, tne
udiment he thus derives is of
. consequence, savs Lowrv:
i 'ie other hand, the constant
ng oi bones tends to wear
i. t, te tooth enamel, rendering
e teeth useless or subject to
e oeiore tneir normal time.
i cellent way to extract the
i jie matter in bones is to boil
- i three to four hours in water
i use the resulting broth to
t flavor by pouring over or
t with prepared dog food.
I .faring that "proper feeding
1 fc ; most important single factor
l t raising of healthy dogs,"
i"f sums up the fundamentals
J 1 canine diet Because his
is such a simple and clear
the office of Dr. O. L. Parker In
Clinton. He war aecompanied to
Clinton hy his wife, Mrs. Martin.
C ;.':sS:;!:kland
CrL'i-Elecf
llanoree
' Miss Hazel Strickland, bride-
elect, was honoree Wednesday ev
ening when Mrs. H. C. Allen, Jr.
of Wilmington and Miss Elols Wil
liams entertained in the home of
Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
3. A. Porter, on College St., with
a party and miscellaneous shower.
The home, thrown ensuite,' was
attractively decorated throughout
with yellow summer' flowers, and
five tables were In -play. During
the games coca colas and nuts were
served. . Mrs. Ed Hines won high
score award in bridge, a cop and
saucer, and Mrs.' Charles Hedges
received- a novelty bud vase . for
rummy high; Miss Strickland was
presented- silver and -china in her
patterns and Miss Janice Draugbon,
bride-elect, was also remembered
with silver. The hostesses, assisted
by their mothers, Mrs. J. A. Porter
and Mrs. L. O. Williams, served
bridal ices, : individual wedding
cakes, nuts and mints. '
John Fryar Dies
At krkey
ter, Mrs. Carter, Mesdames Johnny
Perklnson, Carol Dickerson, Mel
vln Currin, John Jackson, T. B.
Powell, and Marian Rogers.
. Mrs, Barker concluded the series
with a bridge party Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock: Summer flowers
were used throughout the house
and punch and salted nuts were
served during the game. High score
went to Mrs. R. A .Crews and sec
ond high to Mrs. W. A, Mitchiner.
Miss Carter was again presented
a gift of silver. Assisted by her
mother, Mrs.; Carter,; Mrs.1 Barker
served a dessert course to Miss
Carter, Mesdames ' Ben Averrette,
Frank Bragg, R. A. Crews, C. V.
Morgan, Dorothy Moore, T. G.
Powell, Ralph Bosnood, Misses
Myrtie and Leona Hight.
Mrs. Strickland
Crown dogs dont need bones.
atement , of what every on
ould know about the proper
adinff of his dog, the Gaines Dog
search Center 250 Park Avenue,
w York 17, New York, has re
nted it in booklet form, -and
A send a free copy to anyone
o requests ft " '
ome of the more common su
stitions about dog feeding are
- exploded to - the . booklet
.ik does not causevVworme."
irlic- or boiled onions do not
ninate worms." "If your dog
ufs. his food, don't be con
ned." '.'Different breeds do not
luire different kinds of food
'y the quantity changes." .
To quote further from the book'
"Dogs are rugged individu
jts. Even two dogs out of the
ne litter may differ in their
od requirements, their likes and
ilikes. One may require pound
t food a day. where the other
y thrive on less; One may have 1
John Fryar, 35, died at his home
near Turkey Sunday -at 1:45 after
several weeks" illness.' Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at 3:30
from the home, conducted by the
Rev. M. C. .McQueen, pastor of
the Clinton Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in the family cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David M. Fryar; and one sis
ter, Mrs. D. F. Watson of Clinton.
MR Fryar was well known in
Warsaw. He attended high school
there.
Warsaw Guests
Are Honored '
In Oxford
Mrs J. F. Strickland entertained
her bridge club on. Thursday after
noon at her home when two tables
were placed for play among a set
ting of summer flowers.
Coca colas and htfts" were served
during the games and at the conclu
sion Mrs. Bill Sheffield was award
ed a hobnail vase for high score.
Mrs. Strickland served a dainty
sweet bourse of London Smoke to
her guests.
Mrs. Jordan
Entertains Club
Mrs. Charles Barker, Jr., enter
tained with a series of parties last
week at her home in Oxford, hon
oring her mother, Mrs. Walter A.
Carter and her sister, Miss Hazel
Carter of Warsaw, who wjfctf "mar
ried 1 to Avon Sharpe, of Warsaw
and Beulaville, in a private cere
mony on Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust 28 in Chapel Hill.
hard time digesting- Vegetables, I 'first in the series of parties was
Siile his brother handles them
nously." For these reasons, it is
plained, it if all but impossible.
lay out a specinc diet mat is,
tifby item even for dogs of
entical size and weight Only .by
nerience can the dog-owner
trn the kind of food and its
ntitv whiea- wili. beat - agree
.h hJ own pet
?aa' A Puppy, Thn
' y, Couples Told
aislng of a puppy is the finest
t of preparation for the rearing
a bDy, workers of the Gaines
search Center, New York
v, believe.
They point to the finding of
iwrence K. Frank, a recognized
herity on child care who him
i has raised six children and
ny puppies, and who states that
understanding of the fact that
ies are "human puppies" can
r f enormous help to parents In
ing with the problems and
utudes of raising a family.
a puppies and Dabies, when
v-oorn, are dependent helpless
1 demanding, he points out They
uire frequent feedings and
h sleep, and crave petting and
ction. When hungrv, hurt or
omfortable they whimper or
. Like the puppy, the baby will
uire politeness, emotional bal
a, and self-discipline or will
ime a petulant and discordant
vidua! depending on the man-
in which he has been treated
'e small, he states. -
on Sunday afternoon ' when Mrs.
Barker entertained with a come
and sit tea-at her apartment on
Cherry St Arrangements of mixed
summer flowers in pastel shades
were used throughout the house.
Punch, party sandwiches, nut rolls,
cakes and nuts wen served to Mrs.
Carter, Miss Carter, Misses Mary
Belle Knott, Celestia Barker, 'Mat
tie Rice," Rowena Knott Mesdames
Roy Breedlove, Len Knott, C. M.
Barker, Sr., C. J. Breedlove and
E. A. Hunt, Sr. " -
Mrs. Barker entertained again on
Monday evening at three tables of
bridge complimenting her sister,
Miss Hazel Carter. Punch and salt
ed nuts were served during the
play and high score was captured
by Mrs. Frank Bullock, second high
going to Mrs. Allie Hart Mrs. W.
A. Carter assisted the hostess in
serving a dessert course to Miss
Carter, Misses Myrtle Hight Leona
Hight Mesdames Fallis Finch, Al
lie Hart, Fred Lanier, Ed Pace,
George- Duffy, Nelson Thomas,
Frank Bullock, "Butchie" Brothers
and Graham Hunt . The honoree
was presented a gift of silver,
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock,
Mrs. Barker entertained at a coca
cola party. The house was decora
ted throughout with summer flow
ers and refreshments of coca colas
sandwiches, brownies, ham biscuits
and nuts were served to Miss Car-
Mrs. Maurice Jordan entertained
the bridge club Thursday afternoon
at her home at which time Miss
Hazel Strickland, birde-elect, w
honoree.
The living room, where two ta
bles were in play, was decorated
with a profusion of summer flow
ers. During progressions i iced
drinks and homemade candy were
Served and when scores were total
ed Mrs. Jimmy McColman was pre
sented a hand painted organdy ap
ron, made by Mrs. Jordan. Miss
Strickland was remembered with
china in her selected pattern. The
hostess served Ice cream and cake
to be? guests.
Personals
V-
Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Stevens
Jr. have returned from the moun
tains of Virginia, where they en
joyed a vacation.
Mrs, H. L. Stevens, Sr., has been
visiting relatives in Charleston, S.
Mrs. R. H. i Best, Jr. returned
Sunday from James Walker Hos-
Uncle Sam Says
Cxactty tic -M much hm you
sanJk tin hst 12 month?
pital, where she was a patient for
a 'Week." . - -"-
Mrs. C. A. Womack has as week
end guests her sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Womack of Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Y. Womack and B. Y.
Jr. of Winston-Salem.
y. Mrs. H. C. Allen, Jr., of Wil
mington is spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Porter.
J. N. West returned Friday from
Duke Hospital where he underwent
treatment
' Mrs.' Herman Hollingsworth was
confined to her home last Week,
but Is now able to be out
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strickland
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Weeks of Clinton are spend
ing the week at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pollock left
Sunday for Augusta, Ga. after vis
it'ng her mother. Mrs. M. C. West.
Mrs. W. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers, Mrs. A. F. Sharpe
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharpe at
tended the wedding of Miss Hazel
Carter and Avon Sharpe in Chapel
Hill Thursday.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Allen Draughon
accompanied their son, Allen, Jr.,
and Miss Polly Baldwin, who has
been their guest for a week to Clin
ton,, S. C, Saturday. Allen, Jr.
continued on to Metter, Ga. where
he has been playing Daseball.
Mrs C. F. Carroll had as her
guests last week her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Robinson and son Jimmy, of
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. J. W. Vincent of Greenville
was the week end guest of her son,
John Vincent.
Mrs. W. A. Carter spent the week
in Virgilina, Va.
Misses Martha Jean Surratt and
Mary Belle Surratt of Greensboro
were week end guests of Miss Fan
nie Wilson and relatives near War
saw." Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lominack and
son, Bobby, of Greensboro stopped
in Warsaw Friday enroute to Caro
lina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton West, Mrs.
J. J. West, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
of Rose Hill and Jackie Sutton are
spending the week at Carolina
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smoake and
son bf Deland, Fla. were week end
guests of Mrs. Smoake's parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. Went West. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Elizabeth West, who is on vacation
from the Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Mrs. Frank Hobbs attended the
State Beauty Convention held in
Wilmington this week. .
Mrs. Stacy Britt and children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Brown.
Joe Surratt of Ashboro formerly
of Warsaw visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guion Sewell and
Mrs. Clara Middleton of Kinston
were recent guests of Mrs. H. D.
Middleton.
John A. Johnson and John Fon
ville, who have been employed at
Warsaw Motor Co., have returned
to Flint, Mich, to continue their
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strickland
were recent guests of his sister and
other relatives in Newberry, S. C.
James Middleton spent the week
end in Wilmington..
Miss Sarah Humphrey has re
turned from FruiUand, where she
attended a Baptist Student's Con
ference. Mr. and Mrs. C- V. Garner had
as guests last week their sisters
and brothers, Miss Cora Garner
and Ernest Garner of Franklinton
and Mrs. Clyde Hester, Miss Julia
Fuller and Mrs. Mamie Fuller of
Creedmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gtisson and
daughter have returned home af
ter a week's visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith had
as r.uests last week his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Marguerite Smith and
son of Andrews, S. C Mrs. Smith
is the former Miss Marguerite
Cooper of Warsaw.-
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best, Mes
dames Frank Thomas, J. E. Wil
liams, Stacy Britt, Macon Hollings
worth, G. S. Best attended the fu
neral of John Owen Fryar Jn Tur
key Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Huie and
children have returned from vaca
tioning at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins
had as guests last week Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Phillips and children of
Atlanta, Ga. and Mr. Hopkin'g
mother, of Selma.
Mrs. F 3. John and children of
Rahns, Pa., are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Park Pridgen, ;, A
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$25.00 MUNICIPAL
BUILDING BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board
of Commissioners of the Town of
Warsaw:
Section 1, That the Town of
Warsaw issue its bonds, pursuant
to The Municipal Finance Act, 19
21, as amended, in an amount not
exceeding $25,000 for the purpose
of erecting and equipping a muni
cipal building upon land now own
ed by the Town, which building
will be used as a Town Hall and to
house the Town Jail.
Section 2. That a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest
of said bonds shall be annually
levied and. collected.
Section 3. That a statement of
the debt of the Town has been filed
with the clerk and is open to pub
lic inspection.
Section 4. That this ordinance
shall take effect when approved
by the voters of the Town at an
election as provided by law.
lhe xoregomg urainance was
passed on the 2nd day of Septem
ber, 1947, and was first published
on the 5th day of September, 1947.
Any action or proceeding ques
tioning the validity of said Ordi
nance must be commenced within
thirty days after its first publica
tion. DORCAS B. ROGERS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
9-12-2t.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION AND v
SUPPLEMENTAL
REGISTRATION IN THE '
TOWN OF WARSAW,
NORTH CAROLINA
A special bond election will be
held between 6:30 A M. and 6:30
P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on
Tuesday, October 7, 1947, at which
there - will be submitted to ; the
qualified voters of the Town of
Warsaw the following question:
Shall an ordinance passed Sept
ember 2; 1947, authorizing not ex
ceeding $25,000 bonds of the Town
of Warsaw for effecting and equip
ping a municipal building upon
land now owned by the Town,
which building will be used as a
Town Hall and to bouse the Town
jail, and a tax for said bonds, be
approved? . :Cr-:; A U .-'rj.':vS
The question : hereinabove set
forth contains a statement of the .
purpose for which the bonds are
authorized by the ordinance re
ferred to in such question.
If said bonds are issued, a tax'
will be levied for the payment of
the principal and interest thereof
on all taxable property in the Town
of Warsaw.
For said election ' the regular
registration books for elections hi
said Town will be used, and such
books will be open for the revis
tration of voters, not theretofore
registered, from 1A.M. until sun- ;
set on each day except Sundays
and holidays, beginning Saturday, '
September 13, 1947, and closing
Saturday, September 27, 1947. On "
each Saturday during said period ' '
said books shall, remain" open at
the polling place. Saturday, Oct
ober 4, 1947 Is Challenge Day.
The polling place and the names
of the election officers, subject to -
change as provided by law. are as
follows:
Polling place, Town Hall.
Registrar, Paul B. Potter.
Judges, C. Blackmore, A. Askew.
BY ORDER of the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Warsaw.
DORCAS B. ROGERS,
Secretary and Treasurer. -
9-12-2t
CbdUDneght
eiBiy
a
Mil
ill
III
in
Warren A. Smith, Pres. & Treas.
P
Broadus W. Smith, Vide Pres.
n cr7ronn
Katherine M. Smith, Secy.
nnnA
UliU
Furniture
Electrical Appliances
Hardware
rjARsno, n.
Implements
Building Supplies
Fertilizers
If you can't write a good big figure
In the space above then you'd be
smart to adopt a method of saving.
tht- million, of Americans have
found to be absolutely sure fire. This
method la the regular buying of
United States Savings Bonds. People
buy Savings Bonds now on two con
venient plans. II yoe are on a lay
roll, . through the Payroll Savings
Plan. If you are a professional man
Qi woman or self-employed, through
the Bond-a-Montb . Plan at your
bank. r By -signing up on either
plan, twelve months from now yon
will be able to write a nice healthy
sum in that space up above. .
V.S.TrtttrjDifrrt
We an give you speedier
service these days and
clean or repair yur
ieces and. Jewelry
professional- penfect-
.'C"-S GUARANTEED
IT'S ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR
WHErf rou want'
BISCUiTS tht
MELT IN YOUR MOUTH
msTBuvno
QUINN WHOLESALE
1 n Warsaw,
mm w $ mmm
$1.00 LEAF RAKES
large size wood leaf rakes
47c
$1.20 HOUSE BROOMS
round or flat brooms
made of broom corn
SALT
100 pound bag for
79c
$1.00
PAINTS
$3.49 KEM TONE, all colors, gallon
$5.25 Lowe Bros. OUTSIDE WHITE
PAINT best quality, Gallon
$1.00 WALL PAPER, while it lasts
55c LARD CANS, 50 lb. size
$2.77
$4.27
50c
$1.10 BOYS KAHKI SPORT SHIRTS
sizes 6 to 10
$2.00 BOYS LONG PANTS
heavy weight for school wear
$1.95 BOYS PLAY SHORTS
kahki, blue, or gray, sizes 4 to 12
$1.25 MENS KNIT POLO SHIRTS
long or short sleeves
Mr $2.25 MENS WORK SHIRTS
gray or tan flannelett e
90c Galvanized COAL HODS, large size
. $2.65 POST HOLE DIGGERS.
Extra Strong Wood Handles
67c
$1.97
$3.75 MENS WORK PANTS
tan or blue, sizes 30 to 50 waist
77c
$1.47
$1.21
77c
$1.67
$2.77
ft
r V Vf wttttttf ttv f
Platform Rocker $12.77
. In Good Shape
Studio Couch $27.77
- In Good Condition
3 rt.Livino Rc: 5i:Il3 $37-7? 1
$2.25 BED PILLOWS
full size, extra good quality, each
MATTRESSES
VALUES TO $22.50
full bed size, or single hed size
$23.15 9X12 RUGS
Bed Room patterns, mothproof
$97.50 9X12 RUGS
imported wool rugs, oriental patterns .
DINING ROOM CHAIRS
$2.50 Chairs
$3.15 Chairs
$3.95 Chairs .
$5.C0 Chairs
3
$1.57
$11.97
$17.77
$1.77
$2.27
$2.77
?3.47