y.amw l:ews 'Oil iiiiiteFesS 11 . Every, Quo:
"mSstaEybbitt
WARSAW EDITOR
Subscription Agent '
Advertising Solicitor
Dial 293-6
Please -r
Call In Your Ne ws
Best read the Bible study from
Isaiah 66:18-23. The topic of dis
cussion "The North American Indians'-
wag presented by Mrs. Gid
dins and Mrs. Best after which the
hostess served cake and lemonade.
U DC Meeting
In VVarsaw
Philafhea Class
The Philathea Class of the- Bap
"tist Sunday .School met .Thursday
night in the home of Mrs. Davis
, Holllngsworth with' Mrs.H: C Mc
Cullen as joint hostess prut 21 pres
ent. Mrs. G. Van Stephens presided
; In the absence of Mrs. R. M. Her
ring, the President, and also led
the devotional meditation. Follow
ing business the hostesses served
dainty sandwiches with fruit
punch, i ' , ,
Mrs. Sheffield
Entertains Club
Mrs. Bill Sheffield was hostess
to her bridge club and several ad
ditional guests Thursday afternoon
at her home, which was decorated
With arrangements of roses and co
lea. When scores were tallied Mrs.
Ed Hines received a set of crystal
ash trays for high score and the
hostess served a sweet course of
Ice cream, cheese biscuits, cake
- and coca colas. : . ,
r ' i
Mrs. West
Entertains Club
? On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Daulton West delightfully enter
tained her bridge club at her home
in the Taylor Apartments. Fall
flowers were used in the dining
room, where two tables were in
play. At the conclusion of play
high score award, a bread basket
' went to Mrs. Sterling Marriner and
: Mrs. Emmett - Roark captured ths
bingo award, a novelty watering
pot. A tempting frozen fruit salad
course with date nut squares, sand
wiches and coffee were served. ;.;''
Circle Meeting
'ji The Good "Samaritan Circle of
the Baptist WMU met Monday "af
ternoon in the home of Mrs. J. B.
Herring with 9 present and Mrs.
F. F. Giddins presiding. Mrs. G. S.
'f The James Kenan Chapter, UfiC,"
held their first meeting of the fall
I season ' Wednesday .' afternoon at
3:30 in the home of Mrs.: C. A.
Womack,v in-WarsawT with Mes
, dames G. P, Prjdgen, J. W, Qulnn,
R. C. Pridgen and Stacy Brltt joint
- hostesses. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens,
Jr., President, presided over the
i meeting, with 21 attending, inclu
ding Mrs. - Fred Baars, a prospect
ive n;ws member. Following the
flag salutes Mrs. C. A. Womack,
Chaplain; read the ritual and dur
ing the business period delegates
and alternates were appointed to
attend the State meeting to be held
in Rocky Mount on Oct. 7, 8, and 9.
for tho programi.Mrs. N. B. Boney,
of Kenansville, presented a most'
interesting-. questionnaire ' on the
"History of the James Kenan Chapter'-
with answers and comments
being given by 7Mecdaro.es G. P.
Pridgen, Kathleen Snyder, Robert
L. West, C. A. Womack and Stacy
Britt During the social hour the
hostesses served sandwiches, roll
ed wafers and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore
of Warsaw, announce the birth-of
a daughter, Ruby. Marina, on Satur
day, September 27, 1947, James
Walker Memorial Hospital, Wil
mington. Mrs. 'Blackmore U the
former Miss Ruby Lee Marfeady of
Chinquapin.
Announced
vMr. and Mrs. Robert Macon Her
ring, Sr., of Warsaw, announce the
engagement, of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Anthony John
Sansone, son of Mrs. Antoinette
Sansone, and the late Mr. A. J.
Sansone, of New Orleans, La. The
wedding to take place on Sunday,
November 2, 1947, in the Warsaw
Baptist Church.
Clarence BrownJr. of Winston
Salem was the week end guest of
his mother, Mrs. Glendora Brown.
Misses Jean Gardner and Jean
Newklrk, students at Peace Junior
College, Raleigh, were home for
the week end. ,?;
Miss Rebecca Best and a class
mate, of Wake Forest College were
home for the week end. Mr. and
Mrs. Purcell Jones of Chapel Hill
were also home. :
Miss Sue Boone of Wilmington
was a recent guest of Mrs. A. L.
Humphrey. .
L. S.. Whittle was in Richmond
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ben Cooper of Chapel Hill
was home part of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Strickland.
Mesdames C. A. Womack, L. S.
Whittle, Stacy Britt, Graham Phil
lips, Toby Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sharpe and Mrs. F. A. Sharp?,
shopped in Goldsboro. Thursday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Dean - Grove and
daughter of Richmond spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Matthls.
Mr. and Mrs. "Runt" West were
in Rose Hill Sunday afternoon for
the concert in the Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Solomon
of Richmond Were week end guests
of "her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brooks. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter had
as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Allen, Jr. of Wilmington.
Mrs. G, P. Pridgen had as her
week end guests . her daughter,
Mrs. H. W. Shoulars and son, Wil
son, Jr. of Rich Square.' They were
accompanied home by Mrs. F. B.
John, and children, who had spfent
some time with the Shoulars.
George Alfred Pollock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollock, is a
student at. State College.
Miss Peggy Steed, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Steed is a stu
dent at.ECTC.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan
and children were week end guests
of the Misses Straughans in Greens
boro. -
Allen Draughon and Stacy Britt
attended the Presbyterian College
Citadel football game in Charles
ton, S. C, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. David Touchberry
have mo ed from the Herring apart
ment to the Jordan apartments on
Bell Street.
Lee Brown accompanied Henry
Stevens III, and River Johnson, Jr.
back to Chapel Hill Sunday after
noon. .
Miss Mary Elizabeth., Herring
left Monday to visit her brother Mr.
and Mrs. Vooten Herjjjng in Ash
boro. Miss Mary Alice Blackmore was
thef wetk end guest of Miss Janie
Blackmore, hospital patient in
Charlotte. Miss Blackmore is get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackmore
3 ) U, ; "J.
;.UcJol!lJ:r.LJ
i i f All!
ULdL-AU
n
f
NOW, foe the first time,
the methods used by life
Insurance companies in com
puting rates have been used
to figure out life-expectancy '
tables for Ford Trucks. , .
,WfiOO Tracks StudM . i i
Wolfe, Corcoran and lindev
leading New .York life to
surance actuaries, assembled .
the records' of all trucks of 1
the five sale leader regis
tered from 1933 through 1941
. . . 4,967,000 trucks in sit
Then they prepared truck life-
expectancy tables in the
way titer pcepaie humm fit
expectancy tables foe life Ja
I.
lOaToH ' "
The result? tad Trucks Cati
Longer! Up to VJ6 longea
than th odW 4 sales leaders
7hy? Becantta Bord , Trocka
are halt ttconget.
Thevre btuJt t (
last longer I ,;.,
Sea tit today.
You'll see why
It'll pay you to
place your order
for tt Vordl
r
I
i
1
J
p 1 '" 1 "1
MRS. ALWOOD HAYES
THIGPEN, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Newton
Hobgood of Oxford, who prior
to her marriage on September
14 was Misf Violet Winnifrod
Hobgood. Mr. Thigpen is the
son of Mrs. Persey E. Thigpen
and the late Mr. Thigpen of
Beulaville
STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO HOMEMAKERS
It's good common sense to
shrink woolens when making cloth
ing articles of .wool. A new wool
dress that hasn't had the preshrink
process is very likely to come baoK
from the cleaner's several sizes
and Rev. and Mrs. James Black
more of Wilmington spent Wed
nesday in Charlotte with Miss Ja
nie Blackmore.
Mrs. M. C. West had as week end
guests her daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Glisson and Jackie of Rock
ingham and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Pollock of Augusta, Ga.
too small In the wrong places.
Labels usually Indicate whether
or not the material has been pre
shrunk. If no label Indication is
on the goods, it's better to play
safe and do' your own shrinking,
before making a garment.
Pressing the entire piece of wool
cloth with a steam iron is a simple
and satisfactory way of shrinking
if care is used and press with the
weave and not to stretch or pull
I the wool in the process. A wide
I Ironing board makes this easier.
If you don't have a steam Iron,
it is necessary to dampen the wool
thoroughly and then press it with
a moderately warm iron under a
press cloth. Rolling the wool in a
damp sheet is a simple way to
dampen it. Allow it to stand in the
rolled sheet overnight and then
press on the wrong side with a dry
press cloth with no pulling or
stretching.
To starch a shirt, gather it up so,
that you can dip all the parts to be
starched - the cuffs, collar and
front - in the starch at the same
time.
Faison Sesame
Club Meets
The Faison Sesame Club held
its first fall meeting on September
18 in the Community Building.
Mrs. W. I. Thompson, President,
presided. She gave an interesting
report of the meeting of the State
Federation of Clubs, held at
Wrightsville Beach in June. Mrs.
Witherington presented to the club
the framed copies of the two
awards for the best collection of
creative wiiting; one for 1916, in
which the Sesame Club tied with
the Rutherford Club for honors,
the other for 1947, in which the
Faison club was accorded top rank.
. In order to stimulate Bible
. tudy in the Faison school, the
club voted to offer a prize to that
prade in each department learning
the greatest number of Bible ver
ses. Rev. J. M. Smith, the guest spea
ker, gave an interesting and in
structive talk on "How Can 1
Know I Am A Christian? '
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses served a delicious
salad course.
'it tfki'i v If
ym'J
r tars a ... fty MJ W " Tw ' '
ooeoooooooooooooooooooood
HOW ON DISPLAY
OUR FALL LINE
OF HEATERS
See Them Now
Buy Them Now
and KEEP WARM
THIS WINTER - - -
Monitor and Frogil Oil
' Heaters
4
to
My H Pays to
New rat fsvckl
It-stands to reason die longer
vou use a truck, the less it
cents to own. That's hj
T rd Trucks are die top tt-ack
jlue. . And, logically, Ford
longevity means lower main
enance costs . . less ""
hi the shop. Any way you
figure, .you'll - 8 mote lot
our money with a Ford ; i
t ecause Ford truck last longer.
laWaHMfl ST M "V;- '1 H'"iiiiiTi VR
omc-j, ACTUAiiAi. canncATi
Batad o tt awUcatkMi of soand and i
tM actaal naea as
aand hr track OKiiaadaa. w hanbr cardfr
that, ia oar etxiuaa, tin accompan-fec tabla fairly
amnMaha mux luMpaoaae aa tracks
2"
f If
mm
OIL '6
GAS Y&
ELECTRIC I jl
COAL yv
HOT
WATER
HEATERS
Quinn-McGoven Co.
WARSAW BEULAVILLE
PHONE 2441
PHONE 2141
Scars 1947 Midscasoh
for Aim family., f or th hom0..forBwrynd
Come in to Sean Catalog Order Office today. You'll
A i a i' j r tr n , . . .., .... .
una mm mia-otiuson ran -waraiog paacea wirn Rjp
quality item for very need. Timely items, too, in styfo
for Fall and Winter at typical Sean low prices, L
Naturally you'H av oioney by shopping this easy, j j
trouble-free way..
your oni stop ccrni
SHOPPING CINTW Ili-U
In Goldsboro
FREE PAMUtM, STORE HOURS
jsooeooooioooodoeoooooooot
Outstanding Values
In New Fall Suits
GRIFFON & WILCOTT MAKES
A wide selection of styles in a wide
choice of fabrics. Whether you're
tall, short, stout or thin, we can fit
you to a new fall suit. -
$40.00 to $55.00
A; cr.o?:(s In Yto