North Carolina Newspapers

KLNAN3VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ,. ii. . i w TT TT v W ar saw. Hews Warsaw Cannery To 0p6n June 8 New Cookers Have Been Installed The Wm-i:iw High Sahooy can non' will resume operntion fn- the summer months, liesirmins? Wed nealav. .hine mil. for 'he conven ience "of those who desire foods conecrvec1 in tin. Much new equipment lias been added to the plant, which is cen trally situated behind the new Town Hall, this spring which will facilitate the work of canning fruits and vegetables as well as rendering the work more pleasant. New cook ers have ben installed which will alleviate some of the long periods of waiting for the non-acid foods to bo processed. The cannery is equipped to ao custom work on a larger scale than ever A cordial mvtuuor is fpnded to all former pa! ions f-iomU to visit the school cwnnery Wednesdays of each ing the season. . Thn in iee thi." season some higher than in previous yeais due to the rise in cost of coal aril car.s. The cost this season lor toe No. 2 cans .vill he ! cents and lor No. 3 cans, 10 rents. Un V. Wailkhv. ili-h School Vocational Teacher, who has ft:,.ior,tiv nnpi-aleil the cannery the past, will work. ex and week dur- ill be so in ngain supervise i"- Niece Honored One of the I" when Mrs ed her niece ino of Durham. cent marriage llVflll'-l ii i 1 1 the season was on tmuj Paul liei ry I'Clllluini". Mrs. t rnnk 11. i-.oi.n- wiio before her re- Miss Mary Har den Quirmei'ly of Ayden. and Mis', jW Bru-e of Durham. At one c -clock Mrs. Berry was hostess at a 'ovely appointed luncheon and it three o'clock ten tables of bncU,' were in plav. The home, ensu.te lor n, npp.isinn. was lovely m a pro fusion of mixed .sttnimer r u ,tinlti rinim tluj HI 111..- ... '.- . fi wi .-in exii'.usue- cu l;Vfl rvn.i i: i,,i which ) csive arrangemciii m "- and fern. I h' banked with clcmitis. S1'""" . - K.-wItI pllrllKlIM ,1 L 1L individual brutal ,n,t fruit inincli i n. :si Ann I'ark.H CALL 560, MRS R. C. FRID6EN, and give her your Warsaw News for next week. Call before Monday night, please. B&PW Holds Meet The Duplin Chapter B&PV held their official charter night Monday evening, May 30, with a dinner at o'clock at Mitchiners Cafe. Mrs. Anne West, retiring president, pre sided and introduced the outstand ing state, district and local offic ers. Club members Invited their husbands to Charter Night. Following a tempting turkey tiinner Mrs. Dess Gurganus, State Legislative Chairman of Raleigh, was introduced by Miss Annia Steven-, District Director, of Colds l.oro. .Mrs. Gurganus gave an in 1 "rest ing talk and presented the Charter to Mrs. West, who was influential in organizing the local mapler under the superv'sioh of Mrs. Willie Johnson, president of the Clinton Chapter. Mrs. Jahnson -poke, briefly of her delight in .nothering the Duplin Chapter, composed of Warsaw and Kenans ville orofessional and business won en Mr-. L!iz ibeth P.nt, State Treasurer, of Wilson, was recog niz.d and spike of the ciming State meeting to be held in More- load City. Each of the officers i . ii v i-, rtii : were preseniea auimurc Cuon arrical puists w?re nresent p l .umbers and later in the even- ing door prizes were presented to Mils Mary Alice Blackmore, who v..ppivp(l hose, and Mrs. J. P. Har mon who received cigarettes, vim-nximatelv 50 guests indu ding members, their husbands and vr.mser.tatives from Kenansville. f'lintnn. Goldsboro. Raleigh and Wilson attended the enjoyable event. View, Va. spent last week end wltli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Godbold, Mr and Mrs. Paul Berry went to Oak Ridge' Monday for their son, Paul, Jr. who was a Cadet stu dent there. Paul, Jr. is attending the Jr.Sr. Prom in Greensboro this week end. ' Miss Shirley Norman of Eajt Bend and Joseph Surratt, Jr. of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Surratt, Sr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and children visited their parents,! Mr. and Mrs. W. R Blackmore, Rev. and Mrs. James Blackmore are spending some time with their parent after resigning his pastor ate at Masonboro prior to entering Iowa State University, .v Mr. and. Mrs. Nathan Frederick and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick; Mrs. itobert Frederick have re turned from a weeks visit at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey had as week end guests his brother anil family from Richmond, Va. Miss Nell Bruchhaus left Sundajq by plane for her home in La. alter teaching music here for the past year. Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs. R. M. Herring went to Greensbpro Fri- with a ma peonies i lowers able was .WOI'K liered if nanllo vas During pr .ere served and at the con ices in lillies cakes, nuts towels. bride-elect, hiW.v a-.cl Mr. Join Fonvielle. leient bride, rues' iv els. Tov.-n high " :e. .ying ciid-i was won by Mrs. .,. S. WiiitH". visiting high. r,lo cards, wen' ! Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells. s.-;--.:-:l high, tray cloth, to Mrs. B. () P'.ri lap and low, a Kleenex !o , M. Jimmie Austin of (."union. Out of town guests for the parties M .-.. Longino and Miss Bruce of Durham Bride-Elect Is Entertained Miss Ann Nell Parker, bride plprt ol the week, was honored Saturday night when Mrs. D. I. Mali his entertained with four la bles of bri; amn.nn ux iiurr sev eral progressions Mrs". Joyce Bur ton, high scorer, was presented a bon bon dish, Mrs. M. A. Smith re teived a dish towel for traveling a.i(! Mrs. Johnny Mallard, low scor er, received an ash tray. The hon oree was presented cry.fal cand1'.1 iiolders. During play coca colas and mints were sei'ved and a! the con ilusion lime, ice p.ini li sandw iches nuts ana cookies. Mrs. Matthis v. r assisted in serving by Mrs. L. O. Mesdames Jack Quiniic; iy. ther of the honor guest. Snowdie Edwards, Hermon McGlahon. John Bur-jes.i, Wes Gooding, Ralph Wor thington, J. S. Worthington and J. Taylor of Ayden, Mesdames Joe Jest, Robert C. Wells, II. M. Camp Wll, R. O. Dunlap, Festus Tuihng .on. Bob Shields, Jimmy Aus'in Henrv Vann, Paul Herring, Fred Caison, P. S. Carr and Jack M. l ;:sey. Assisting in serving were Vfesdames Ralph fk'St. Sr., Ralph BfU, lr., RoOL-rt Blackmore and .1 K. Rea, Jr. I Williams. ni - s UDC Memoria Service J!ie James Kenan Chapterxf the United Daughters of th.; Confeder icy held their annual Memorial bay1 Service Sunday afternoon at 3:30 ''. in the Warsaw Methodist church with the chapter president, Mrs. R. L. West, presiding. Follow ing the processional by members, veterans, scouts and legionaires, - the group sang "itow Firm A Foun dation" and tne Rev. J. M. Newbold pastor of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church, led the invocation. Mrs. West introduced her husband Judge Robert L. West, who gave the. Memorial Address." A buys' quartette, composed of Lee Brown, John Anderson Johnson, Glenn Rollins and Joe West, accompanied by organist, Mrs. Paul. Potter, sang "ITall DKlnna rt aDonA1' ft i- .,UrTi Mrs". C. F. Carroll, recorder of Cro?tP!, bestowed Crosses of Mil itary Service "upon Rev. James Blackmore and Frank Blackmore. These , crosses-, were . received by theit ' .sister, ' Miss Mary Alinw 31ackmore, chapter historian who iu Urn pinned them on her bro thers.; Chaplain Mrs: C. A, Wo mack, read a memorial, tribute to v deceased member, Mrs.. Harvey Boney,. and closed with ' prayer. Mrs. West read a poem, "Memorial Day' by Edgar A. Guest and Mrs. Womack called the roll of deceas ed members, veterans of all jre- ious wars, at which tir.ie relatives stixid , in their memory. George Beat, Jr. : concluded, the . servjc w:tt "taps. , "f Bible Class Meets The Sallie E. Johnstone Bibli Class met Monday night in the 'woe of the president, Mrs. R C. SonaU wi;h her mother. Mrs. Lrla Middlelon a:? joint hostess and 14 members present. Mrs. S. .1. Pow ell led the devotional and Mr?. M. V Smith taught the Bible Study. Following business the hostesses served strawb"rry short pake. Attend Beauty Show Mrs. Cleo Hohb attended the Jackson's Beauty Supply Beauty Show in Greerisboro last week. A special study was" concentrated on he scientific facial and scalp acti mizcr machineless. Mn. Hobbs re ports a most beneficial and 1 elpful show. Birthday; Reunion Mr. Jerry A. Grady celebrated his 65th birthday Sunday, May !9k with a family reunion and dinner at the home of his 5on, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grady, Rt. 2, Warsaw, Ap proximately 75 relatives and friends attended the reunion. Mr. Grady's five children, who weie pVesent with their families were: Mrs. -A. J. Strickland Carolina Be.ich; Mrs. Guw Shue, Staunton, Vs., Harry' and Henry Grady, 'Warsaw; and Ernest Grady, Wilmington, ' St hi sr ?4 School Will Soon Be Out 'Twas just the other day that the teacher chanced to say That school would be out the fourteenth of May Now toward the end of school everyone is filled with excitement But for me it is usually sheer delightment V Because I see a period of joy and fun After each long, hard day's work is done Of course, school can be fun But in it everything we want Co do cannot be done. So many await the last of school . When books are no longer the most important tool This last school term has really flown And with it our minds, have grown Towards the last of school, our minds do churn 'Cause it's an exam on every turn. Now that the end is nearing fast And our Freshmen year will soon be past I'd like what is left, a long time to last This year will soon be history , Just another year for you and me To remember in years to come As we sum up all memories of our dear old high school days How we spent each day in so many different ways And how each one had his or her own special chum. Soon will come the time for parting When this year's work will be o'er , And the year becomes a pleasant memory As one of the high school four Three more years have we to go Three more years our books to tow To Grady School, our dear old high All these thoughts come to me as the end draws nigh The time for vacation is sure to come Because it draws nearer with the setting of the sun Nine months do we spend in school Learning the three "R's" and the Golden Rule Our teachers, I shall never forget . Hi tJtf'f. J.)Whfl!ftiliftlu make" me nice Mrs. Farrior, for her very good advice " " x ' Miss Grady, for that dear little "c" After me trying to be as good as could be Mrs. Davis, for letting me be late every day And her not caring anyway These teachers of my Freshman year Shall never be forgotten even in my fear When in later years as I wonder down the path of life Their advice, I shall ponder in hope and in strife. In later years when I think back Upon this year that is nearly spent It will fill a great, big crack in my wall of life that is rent. Days and weeks and years go by And I think of the past with a feeble sigh Why worry about what is done? When most of life's path is yet to run If we can fill our future with happiness all the time And make the verses of life all seem 'to rhyme ' We will have succeeded in the work that we started Back in school days which we will have been long parted. A more pleasanter year cannot be spent Than the one that is passing and is soon .to be sent To the hall of the past. , ' 7 Happy days, were these of blissful joy Spent without a single boy In our class, except on English . When a few of the Sophomores Their English I, they tried to finish. V Home Economics, English, Math . Health and Citizenship, and Physical Ed. All these subjects, we have had ; But none of them has filled im with dread". " As the end of school draws nigh ; I can feel over me roll a pleasant laziness . v The teacher said I hid ''spring fever! ;: t Because the other day on class my' eyes were filled with hazyness Whether It's spring fever, or something else, I do not know Whatever it is, I sure like it, though. " ; - "1" f. ' Attends Convention J. C Surratt, has returned from St. Louis, "Mo., where he attended the Purina Feed Convention In the interest of the Warsaw "Flour and Feed Mills.- While -there he also attended the Cardinal-New York Giants baseball game. ' : Personals: , Miss Lois M. Godbold of Ocean School will be. out soon, on May the 14th just about noon. 3 That day we will wave goodbye to our friends and some may cry It will be a panting of only three months and we'll come back Next fall with three mor years to finish 1 - Through those years, may our bright and shining hope .Never diminish' .o"-'-.'!;') r , . , . ' . And may the feeling of cooperation still b as strong -; At the end.of the three years long jv' - ' " As it 4s now at the end of our Freshman year, i ' '' " Many of our class will" be gone and some will take their place . But in our Freshman year we. have set the pace , .. - -' -f? Of the graduating clajs pf 1952 , , May we all find an mportant job in life to tlo. . - j m ': day to accompany Miss Mae Brock I home from W. ., where she was a studert. - ",.. Mrs. J, C. Thompson visited rel aUvse in Slier City last week and was accompanied home by Miss Barbara Thomps&n who was a stu dent there. ..iVM-v' Mrs. L. B. Huie went to Davidson Thursday and was accompanied home by her son, Earl, a student. She stopped in Concord to see Mrs. L. Best, who is recuperating from a recent fall and fractured ankle. Announce Births Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. "Hill" Vann o Warsaw announce the birth of a daughter, Betsy Virginia, Thursday, May 26, 1949, KandaU Clinic, Clin ton. Mrs. Vann is the former Miss Dorothy Cohnor of Clinton. s Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Martin of Warsaw announce the birth of a daughter. Jacquelyn -Forrest, Sun day, May 29, 1949, Crumpler-Hen-derson Clinic, Mt Olive. Mrs. Mar tin is the former Miss Lela Newsom of Faison. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood A Phillips of Rt. 2, Warsaw announce the birth of a daughter, Sundav May 29, 1949, Memorial General Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Phillips is the former Miss Margery Waller. :. Miss Matthews Is Mr. and Mrs. Mack Matthews, of Turkey, announce the engage ment of ..their daughter, Alene to John Princeton Royal of Maiden, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lasctu Royal ofRoseboro, Rt: 2. The wed ding will take place July 3. Miss Parker Is Honoree Miss Ann Nell Parker,. who will wed William S. Jackson, Sunday, June 5, was-honored Wednesday evening whyi her aunts Misses "Ann and Fannie Parker, entertained at a dessert brldce in their home at 204 Carolina Ave.. Goldsboro. Five tables were Dlaced among a lovely setting of carnations, fefer few, pe tunias and candles. Upon arrival thS honoree was presented a cor sage of pink -carnations and seated in a pink tulled chair. Guests were served novelty bridal molds, indi vidual cakes, mints, nuts and cof fee and after Beveral progressions punch and open faced sandwiches wete served. Miss Parker was pre sented a lovely yellow and bUie- gray linen tableciom, nana mum hv each guest and three plates in her chosen china pattern. i Mrs. Melvin ranter scorea ju-i nink hand baff: Mrs. John Fonvielle -of Warsaw, second high received a pink tidy tray and Mrs, Aycock, rummy high, was pre sented a strand of pearls. Those from Warsaw : attending were: Miss Parker and Mesdames Maurice Jordan, H. A. Parker, jonu Fonvielle,'- Ralph Best, Jr., Lynn Harton of Kenansvillev and Bruce Carlton of Clinton. . SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES te and I ; 1 jU can abot "TUS LUl LIN -STORY", SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES N r::;:i ty2-r::yfcsl wbal to da far vanun'i Uet problei lunettaaal monthly palaf Many a girl u oma hH found tb unv In CAi DUTS lMraj help. Yoo , CARDOI m mate thtfisi Iota ouir for yoa la th of two r: (li-UrUd i doyi btU our Ume" and taken as dtraetad on t label. It riiould help niien unction parlodio pain; (S) taken throafhout t numta UU a tonlo, Itebooldlmprmyo appoute, aid dttootfoa, and thai hi bnild np restetanoo for tb trying dan oma, CaRDOI la ecleBtlfloallr prrpu and relentUleanr terted. If you niffcr " thoat certain ttmoa", get CARDUI tod. N. C CONSOLIDATED HTOE CO INC Foot of Wajmesborough Avenue - Former Veil's Brickyard ' GOLDSBORO, N. C. PHONE 1532 OR 2330 COLLECT IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND nOGS FREEOFCHAKGE 'ran e wv xtwv tTvppvTHTWfi vu.FnF.n- " 111! M.M.JTM. T U M-t W . ' TO GET READY HARDY AND NEWSOM TOBACCO CURERS FLUE EYES - GRATE BARS - BRICK MORTAR MIX - CEMENT - LIME , ROOFING - NAILS - ETC. rings Sp Supply Company Seven Springs, liorlh Carolina How manv - quarts of Milfi in. this The answer to that one is plenty I Good pastures answer one of the bfg questions to Southeastern' North Carolina's mule problem. Ladino-and crimson clover, fescue, rye grass and small grains, double seeded, will furnish grazing for all year or nearly all year round, Pastures can furnish half of the feed required for dairy cows at 15 of the total feed cost Once you get good pastures established you have gone a long way toward a better, more profit able milk production.- :.;''3:'; 1 2t is tricks like this that aro tnuuforming South' eastern North Carolina farms into better money makers every year. Tide Water knows that the more prosperous our farmers are, the better off everybody is. That is why Tide Water encourages its farm friends to follow the advice of the County Agents - ana toe vocational Agriculture Teachers. ' . " , la the same way, Tide Water is interested In the welfare of all its . t , customer!. That is why the average customer now pays less than half for his electricity than fie did back in 1933-why Tide Water rates are as lew : - . or lower than theyiverage for the entire Atlantic Coast I t ' T .D E W.AT E'R POWER CO M PA f3 V