North Carolina Newspapers

1 I Varsar Couple Hosts To Artist - Continued From Front Pag Gazing at the majestic beauty of the natural spectacle, he set up his kidnapper, and M. Lo-Yi had the easel and went to work, trying to! honor of creating a trophy pres capture on canvas a little of what j ented to Charles Lindburgh at the he saw. In no time at all, he was Paris reception celebrating his solo attracting more tourists than the transatlantic flight The affair roaring falls. Even starry-eyed honeymooners feathered silently be hind him for a little over-the-shoul-; der-peeping. : ' In the few weeks he has been a . resident of Hunterdon, MXo-Ys has done paintings of a number of ' homes and other scenic spots which already are building him a reputa- . tion. Not that he needs to, because in Paris, France, he has long been widely-known through his skills - not only with brushes but also in metal working. His interest in America stemmed from his boyhood days when he used t hear fabulous tales of the : country In colorful letters from his grandfather in California. But he never got around to crossing the ocean until 1950 and now he wants , to come back here as soon as pos sible to make his permanent resi dence, v Flemington holds added interest for M. Lo-Ys although the thread is somewhat tenous. He explained it one night to a oup of people enjoying the gra cious hospitality of Mrs. Constance Ward in her charming little Thatch er's Hill home. A native of Switzerland, French man by adoption, he speaks a num ber of languages, not including English. So he had, to converse . through the lips of his smiling daughter whose command of her ' adopted country's language is ex- Prices Up Sell For Cash DELIVER OUR PLANT VAYIIEiAGRICULTURAL WORKS, if SOUTH JOHN STREET, . ... . s- ' Kr'h" " y I If - I NO82K!05Jli:6-. toT " ffl1 . Nt vtr Agota Any Wtrk, Wrry, Mss for Mo iiw'i; j jikii r aain anv deflrastuut for mel I I -.Ft I ' it ' -1 mi' ,:. I rain anv deflrastuut for met S'A 1 FROST-FREE .1.,. .'.J.j Just plug it in, njoyit .-.. ... ...(... ... . again any clock 'wv Mm sec . . . were s aoeoiuteiy nothing to touch or do! again any frost to scrape .' : i water to carry . . . trays, jara or pans to empty! in anv defronthiff worriea J wh-nd ONLY WHEN . iCft- .1 -jJ , i 11, . FROST-FREE defrost s-and ONLY is needed! mtrnSn any food, Jl Iu,.,-foods vn ice cresm fl .. ' . " 111 1 - -J i I I ru.oods evti ice cream g and ffoien fruits. stay No other refri"ntbr can Wefltinghouae i iiOrJT-FREE on' these fivb7jtr .CbflcJccom A pare;::andy willwttobo; , fre with Jiouse FREE! Why. Ujb coma in for at f moii8tration today?, , , . nil ?': you cam nC!l?2;.t?jt,l ceptlonal. -v . "When Papa decided to come te America he was delighted," said Mrs. Barden. "But when he heard his final destination would be our home in Flemington, he .was par ticularly . excited." . The reason? It was in Flemington that they tried the Lindburgh baby was held in the theater of ' the Champs-Elysees. . M. Lo-Ys was among the wildly cheering ' mob to welcome "Le Grand Charlie' that famous 1927 day at Le Bourget and the event excited him tremendously. He went home wishing he could contribute to the history-making event. About two years previously, in 1925, M. Lo-Ys had created a tro phy, for the : celebrated French dirigible, the ill-fated Dixmude. He had exhibited the thing at the International Exhibition in Paris and now it was in his home. Then came a telephone call from a friend in the Chamber of Deputies who was arranging the affair in, honor of Lindbergh, 'We are having a reception Le Grand Charlie," he said excitedly, ."but we have no appropriate gift for him.- .... Well, a fast job of engraving on the Dixmude trophy turned out something which could hardly have been more appropriate had it been made especially for the oc casion. : ' Although he came fro ma family of craftsmen and artists the viva cious Frenchman believes he ac quired his love of working with metals while he was learning the. watchmaker's trade as a youth, of. 19. His father was a watchmaker and an expert creator of miniatures. After M. Lo-Ys went to Paris to GOLDSBORO, N. C. does it all. I um it and or dials to WHEN to remove! , match "wroenng ss nesoeai k1- f le 1 1 1 a : . I -. I ; uve. permanently, ne built up a business creating exquisite pieces oi jewelry from gold, silver and Other metals. . ' . Celebrated personalities from many parts of the continent come to the door of Lo-Ys for expensive creations, of wide . variety, from huge bronze platters to delicate creations in the' precious metals. M. Lo-Ys Is so entranced with this place he has yearned to visit for more than a half century, that be feels certain it will be only a matter: of time until they return to become permanently established ia America. , , i Mother E. C. Thompson v Dies In" Chapel Hill , -, Mrs. Sally B. Thompson, mother of E. C. Thompson, Warsaw banker. died Tuesday .night, Oct 24 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. A. Hill at Chapel Hill. Mrs, Thomp son had been 111 the past year. Survivors are Mrs Hill. Mr. Thompson, and. Mrs. Alec Webb of Rocky Mount. Funeral ' services were conducted Thursday morning at the daughter's, home in Chapel Hill. Burial was in the family ceme tery in Durham.'--- , Mrs.-1. J. Sanderson v Funeral Held Sunday V Mrs. L J. Sanderson, 53, died at her home hear Faison at 7 a.m. Saturday.' She had been In declin ing health for two years. Funeral services were held at the family cemetery near' Faison Monday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev, Murphy Smith; Presbyterian minister of Faison. She Is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ray mond D. Lee of Concord, Calif., Mrs. Ted Phiipot of Norfolk, Va., four sons, Isaac James and Harry Lee of Norfolk, Va.. and Joseph and Bobby of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Don Hill and Mrs. Robert Uptegrove of Faison. Mrs. Luther Martin and Mrs.' A. J. Whitman of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. N. C. Gay Jor of Norfolk, Va. , ' YOUTH FELLOWSHIP DISTRICT MEET , The Presbyterian Youth Fellow ships of the Warsaw district of the Wilmington Presbytery held their district meeting at . the,- Calypso Presbyterian church Sunday,. Oct. 29;.Bea Brown, of, Wallace was the IhstilraUeiat speakel-'A barbecue supper was served by the host members. The meeting was planned and conducted by Hervey Korne- .M i 4m.w WW) it i tntmti I COMPLETE STUDY ' The Thursday Night Study Group of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church has Just completed a study of the history of the three denomi nations of Warsaw. Reverends R. L. Crossno, Methodist, Alton Green law, Bapt-st, ' and Jerry Newbold, Presbyterian, each had a night for discussing tneir denomination. , - Thursday nights of November will be devoted to an informal dis cussion of the beliefs and doctrines of the Presbyterian Church. The public Is invited. - ...r :;":;'. K BARBECUE SUPPER There will be a barbecue aupper at the : Presbyterian Community Church in Bowdeh Friday night, Nov. 3rd. The supper will be -served between the hours of six and nine in the evening. Tickets are $1.00 and .SO which includes coffee, tea or a soft drink. Desserts are extra. . i This supper is sponsored by the Youth Fellowship at Bowden for " the purpose of redecorating -the in-1 side of the church. Tickets are now I on sale and can be also obtained at the door. Everyone is invited and a good attendance Is expected. ( JR. FELLOWSHIP HAS HALLOWEENPAKTY The Junior' Fellowship of the Warsaw. Presbyterian Church "had a Halloween party in the church Monday night Miss Eva Belle Kor negay and BUI Farrior were in charge. The young people were in charge of decorations.. W. J. Mid dleton Jr. and John Peirce Jr. as sisted with the games. Mesdames W. J. MlddleUuT and Jerry New bold provided fortune telUng. Among the activities was apple- bobbing, marshmallow contest, treasure hunt and costume judg ing. Refreshments consisted of lem onade,' peanuts, candies, . apples, with toy crickets as favors. Be tween 40 and SO attended. .. HALLOWEEN PARTY 'About 20 ; young neighborhood children between the ages ' of 4 and.. 7 had a Halloween party, on Monday evening between 7 and 8:30. The group started at the home of Mrs. Edgar Pollock where they received toy horns. This being a "trick or treat party" they next went to the home of Mrs. Milton West where' they were given candy. From there on to Mrs. Walker, Ste vens . the "treat" was apples. At Mrs. Laughton Albertson's parched peanuts,, doughnuts and baloons were enjoyed. Finally the party climaxed at the home of Mrs. W. A. Powell where punch was served. Each child had a paper bag to put all his belongings in and at this time it was opened and enjoyed. The children were accompanied by parents..,,': HALLOWEEN PARTY At 3:30 Monday afternoon in the Nupsery department of the Presby terian church members of the Nursery- and . Beginners departments uie jjiven a Halloween Party. Mis, Robert Frederick was chair aan for. the arrangements. She j i .isterl by Mesdames Jerry Jewbold, Laughton Albertson and .c J Baars. : , -: . ; ,.m games were enjoyed. Dur ing the peanut hunt Edna Faye 'ownu and Mary Susan Baars won prizes. They also pinned the tail on the dankey and bobbed for ap ples. A fishing pond held much In terest, i " -.v1 k Refreshments consisted of ice cream faces with cones for hats. About' 25 attended, each dressed in a Halloween costume. ' ' " Student Accepts Pastorate Paul Mull, Junior at Wake For- et College has accepted the position! or supply pastor to serve both War saw and Johnson Baptist Churches. He is a graduate of Garner-Webb College and is now a ministerial ' Uncle Sam Says A lot of folks are temnted to loeea- lato with their money. With the farm ra, however, there's enough specu lation H frmlnr itself what with the we, her. Insect, plant disease, livestock sickness, and prices. For the fanners, a safe, sore way of build -T financial security la with U. 8. Lvl"r Bonds, Shonld he need extra a'i 1 money is handy, It's always tli--ie for emorsnolos. So, farmers, be ("ire that part of your fall or- or 1 "stonk eiork fn fo. to 1 ' 1. f -i r ,fl , pitortt-:-fcVt-hf . r . Illlir MRS. HENRY L. STEVENS, JR. of Warsaw, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beasley of Kenans ville, who was elected president of the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy at the recent convention held in Fayecteville. -Shown with Mrs. student at Wake Forest. Mull is from Ashevllle. On Sunday even ing he preached at the Warsaw church and that morning at John son. ... -.. .... - f . . ENTERTAINS ' tAt a lovely party on Friday ev ening Mrs. Joyce Burton -was hos tess when she ; entertained her bridge club and two additional ta bles at her home on Hill Street, Dahlias and roses were used in floral arrangements., VJ: ' Mrs.- Maurice Jordan received a cigarette holder and ash trays for . high scoring. Visitors high Went to Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. She received a bridge set Mrs. Ed Strickland won ear rings for trav eling. During the game punch was served,' c -4. : The honoree, Mrs. - John Fon Ville, was presented a blue-ribboned doll carriage, holding an assort ment of appropriate gifts. She also received a corsage. of red carna- tions.7 , ,., . - At refreshment time the hostess served Ice cream molds, and cakes. Miniature umbrellas were given for favors. :I.- !."'" ::Yf:.-"x-y Guests included Mesdames Fon- vilie Jordon, Middleton, Strick land; Robert . Frederick, R. - W. Riggs, James F. Strickland, Ed Bines, F. A. Mltchener, Sam God- 'win-, Mitchell Britt, Daulton West, J. T. Gresham, and Miss Helen Brown, , v , PERSONALS " Mrs. Graham Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wells, Jr. and Gra ham III spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owen spent the week end at Kannapolis. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owen and son and 'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rol lins and Children attended the cir cus in Goldsboro Tuesday night. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe re turned Thursday bight after visit ing relatives in Boston.--.; ;.' "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baars attend ed the circus in Goldsboro Tues day. tf.-'Z : ',:,;.:. :.: '-,;, -. :. s Mrs. R. E.' L. Wheless returned Timrsday Vf rlast week after an extended visit in Roanoke Rapids and Franklin. .-, ' Mesdames Carrie Peele, Kath leen Snyder, R. E.-L. Wheless, Mis ses' Annie Kate and Eula Powell and Alvis Powell spent Sunday ! i Angler, '''i'x,.::;'.: vT : Davis B. Powell of Rocky- Mount spent the week end with the Pow ell family. - --Ay '';;, :; Mrs. Jim Avant of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Annie Cox last week. Marina Blackmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore, who -has been at Dr. Sldbury's Hospital for several weeks is re ported much improved. She is ex pected to Come home soon. . - Graham Phillips, Jr. 'of Kinston spent the week end at his borne in' Warsaw. ' ; : 'k : " Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phillips, Misses Betty and Lillle Mae Phil lips, Bonnie Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. - Avon Sharpe attended the SmokeySays:- ' ONE LZ&Oti I VOfir MINP f it f . v I. Setvens is MRS. QUENTON GRE GORY of Halifax, retiring presi dent. Mrs. Stevens has Served, the division as recording secretary and as registrar: She has held every office in the James Kenan Chapter of Warsaw and served three times as president. ' ' Goldsboro-Klnston football game last Friday night in Goldsboro. ; - Dr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw are spending this week in Concord, teaching in the churchwide Stew ardship Clinic at the First Baptist Church. ; : Miss Ann West of ECTC spent the week end at home. - Miss Sue Shine of . ECTC spent the week-end In Warsaw. Johny Jenkins of State College was at home for the week end. Mrs. F. C. AlbrittOn of Snow Hill and Mrs. D. L. Woodward spent last week at Wrightsville Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. BEAR MARSH NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lee Kor negay and children of near; Mt. Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. liarrytapriiegay.-'i-."?-!;? - . MrsvjL Brock and daughter of poHsbprtTyisited Mrsi Emma Pate Sunday.- J . ' r -' j ; , Mr.: and Mrs." Earl Brock, and son of Kenansville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.: Swinson Sunday, ' Mr." and Mrs, Tom ; Whaley of Mt. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady Sunday. - 1 : ; ' v Charlie Sloan of Calypso, Rev. Murphy Smith of Faison and Rev. Frank Bain of Rose Hill were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brogden Monday. " . ; : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter and Mrs. 'Annie Rose of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOf It Your Diet l Dtfcistil In Viizmhn D ihls great new formula canktlpyc'4 build pn LiULi ...help you curb dlzt zcleacy syrlzrr.s I'.ka LssjBhfcsniiai , , dtsaaaasS aaapiBBjBaaaaHaaaaaajBMaiaa Do you sometimes wonder what in the world can be the matter with. you? You know that you have no diseases, no infections... yet you're always "out" on your eet, constant ly over-fatigued, nervous, weak. irritable, cheerless. (Tnis u ttpe dally true of older people.) WeU scientists have learned that such . condition may be due to the simple fact that you do not get enough B-Vitamins in your diet. BEXH SPECIAL FORMUU MAY DO WONDERS FOR YOU Naturally it ia wise to consult your doctor, since such a condition may . be due to other causes. But if mild ,Vitamin-B and Iron deficiencies ore -the cause, of your bodily distress,' ,Gcf Your BE.':;!!. "f, - I.-us.- PruJ.e. l.ur of liiiaon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Miller.' v Rev. and Mrs. Norwood Davis of Green Court, S. C announce the , birth of a son, Daniel Allen, born Oct. 16. Mrs. Davis is the former Jennie Ballenger .of Green Court. - Gordon Holland of near Faison-)' spent Sunday wiht. Mr. and Mrs. -Henry Wilson. . . , , Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Davis visited relatives near Providence Church Sunday.v.-.::;:t, Bennle Bell la an operative pa- . " tlent In Wayne Memorial Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Furney Brittaln of ' New Bern spent the week end with. Misses Annie and Carrie Swlnson. v Mesdames C. L, " Davis, Cecil Davis, Henry Wilson, Herman Brog- v den, Robert Waters, William Wat ers and Adrian u Davis attended the Federation meeting In Kenans ville Wednesday. ' ' ; . . u - Mary Emma Brock ot ML Olive j. is visiting this week with Jean -v Brock - i . ': David Lane spent Friday in Tar- J . - boro. ' ; v ' , t Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Russell of -Wilmington, spent the week end 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walker. -., ; Visiting Misses Annie and- Car- - ; rie Swlnson Sunday were Mr. and ' Mrs. Major Ivey, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Braswell and children of Fremortt, Mrs.. C. C.- Ivey of Sum- '- merlins X-roads and Mr. and Mrs. , John Peterson of Mt Olive. , ,,TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OUVE , PHONE 2303 , f , Home of Wsyno-Duplin x . - Burial Aaaoclation Funeral Directors Embalmers ' Ambulance Service Day or Night Skin Test J The tuberculin test to sUyle sensitivity test to find onf whether or not a person has tuberculosis germs In his body. A. positive r" action does . not necessarily mean active tuberculosis, but It should be followed by cheat X-ray to make certain there to as disease. Tuberculin testing programs for ' achool children are supported In' tnany localities by Chrlatmu Seal -8ale funds. . ;':, ."" then a great new scientific discovery, Bexel Special For- mula,.may do wonder for.":; you! It may be exactly what . you need for glowing, vibrant, -good health. ; - Everybody knows the im portance of Iron in your diet , to help vou build RICH, RED - BLOOD. Well; just ONE capsule of - Bexel Special Formula (that's all ' you take a day) contains f timet k the minimum daily requirement of ' both' Iron and Vitamin Bt. Also ' Choline, Inositol and Liver in sup. : plementary quantities 1 ' " ,' ' YOU MUST FEEL BETTER 0 I YOUI MONEY BACK I Try Bexel Special Formula for just 30 days. If you don't feel better . . .' dejimtely, noticeably better . .well i refund money without question 1 . ! So today, get Bexel Special For' . ; inula B-Complex Capsules... prod- act of McKesson & Robbing. - r " BOW f " ' ifO r 1 ' r n ... ( 1 1 I.VJLT171I VITA.'.IM . CAr: ;i:s - I Meg. Vilomfn li pttopmU , . as few as 7 'At t r t' y. v.