, -n v 7 Oil Mrs. Howard Joiner,' Reporter and Subscription Agent Please Call Mrs. Joiner at telephone 454 for news Zi. 0::d fcSsjs 1$ fcesl $p::!;er Al Cisfcsss & Prcfcssionol Vcr.cn's Meet At the recent meetings of the Businew and Professional Women held t the Whltakers restaurant In Warsaw, Dr. O. S. Matthew who la chairman of the Warsaw effort in the Duplin County 'Cancer drive, poke a short interesting talk. He urged the clubs cooperation in the approaching crusade. Also presented at the meeting was a proposal from the Selective Service for a national registration of women, A motion to endorse the appeal was r defeated. Mrs. Avon Sharpe gave a report on the District meeting of the organiza tion held in Greenville. She re ported that twelve members from the organization were loattenaance. Selected as the officers for the coming year in addition to Mrs. Sharpe as president were the fol lowing: first vice president, Mrs. Frank Hobos: second vice presi dent, Mrs. Carl Winders; Record ing secretary. Miss Olivia Dixon, Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Tho mas Rogers, Treasurer, Miss Annie Margaret Sykes 1 and assistant treasurer, Mrs. James Norwood OOOO&ttOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO Warsati Fish Market ( Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct Fnsn The Sat PRICES ABE CHEAPER (Next Door To AAF) -Both Wholesale and Retail Know Tour Fiah or Know Tour Fisherman D. Z. HOLLOMAN rnt Phone US Wo 'Dressing: , Warsaw,!. C vDtBwe oooooooooooooooooooooooo I , m.ASBK ' KAMSi S aw , ' fill YOUR PORTRAIT v for MOTHER'S Day J N years to N phone, v 8 Highlight this Mother's Day (May 11) with the J ll .1 1 A 1 A. 11 il gut inai Keeps u a origin memory ior an me g iAiiiAVAiii -nlintAffvamli Tf vaii tola- Us! well make an appointment to suit your Is convenience. Q Clement Studio Bank of Wavne TSlie.- V : - I , Goldsboro, N. C.- f-l J Both WomUe Louise Womble j Let's get down to cases! E, CD D DEtrEE ff n 3 EETTES FOX SAFETY:. On illppary roadi yaw gat "ttojwiulck" traction from Ooodyoar'i extra tread "grip" an) bsjrhvf trvod . Jlfjfl On roods ymt 94 more tiiw Mrfwty frsMn ,w Ooodyoar'i ft?oft9iv toughr bocHat. j COTES FOR CO.V,r02T... Oit rovo fooot yae . fsjf ) smocyttMe flow omomo ' Ooodytar'a stroaooF' sarai sjive to OMhlaa v-ottnfl v apt an1 reed BETTER FOX MILEAGE... long after lou pop ular flm are dl . are itill railing safe ly. Their stranger beales and tougher treads stand longer to give many extra miles ef safe Trad today . . . wall ' buy the unused mllas in your worn, wrtsafa tiros. f 1.23 a Vct!c Cays a Pc!r cf Tires Usvrl Mrs. loiiiy Gresham Enkrt:ins; Club .Mm Tommv Greshain entertsin-i ceived a milk glass. The visitors ed her bridge club last Thuradsy high was won by Mrs. Fes Mitchen- : Those playing afternoon the 24th. were Mesdames Ed Sheffield, BiU Sheffield, Charles Sheffield, John Fonvllle, Maurice Jordan, James Herman Hines, Fes Mltchener, and Jimmy stncxiana. Mrs. jsa snei field won the club high and re- er who was given a set of ash trays, Curing progressions, soft drinks and cheeses wafers were passed and at the end of play, Mrs. Gres ham served apple pie a la moae and coffee. . Mrs. Stevens Pleased With D.A.R. :Mrs. Henry L. Stevens of War saw, president of the North Caro lina Division United Daughters of the Confederacy is much pleased with the result of the eighth dis trict meetings held during March and April, with the four meet ings planned for April 29 at Mocks vlUe April 30 at Lenoir, May 1 at Hendersonville, May 2 at Shelby, the annual schedule of the twelve district meetings will be conclud ed. - ' ::' Accompanied by several divis ion officers, Mrs. Stevens has trav elled more than one thousand miles attending these meetings. At each one she made an address on the various aspects of the U.D.C. work an deach visiting officer presented the work of her office. Mrs. Stev ens states that at every meeting, the attendance was unusually good and excellent reports were given by chapter presidents. Highlights of chapter activities included the organisation of a new chapter at West The president, Mrs. Avon Sharpe announced that the Installation ceremonies would be held at the May 19 meeting. ;: oal! Coal We havo It Ton will want It I Get It now & be rare We Deliver Coal Co. Warsaw, N. C Kinston composed of young wom en between the ages of IB ana sa. It was named the Frances Hoke Chanter in honor of Mrs. W. B. Pol lock who Is the daughter of Gen eral Robert F. Hoke. Of much interest was the an nouncement of a recent gift of $3,000 dollars by the late Mrs. J. E. Latham of ureensDoro to we Guilford chanter to establish a scholarship in honor of her daugh ter. Mrs. J. A. Kellenberger. It Is to be known as the May Gordon Latham Kellenberger scholarship and will be established at Greens boro College, : ; 16 Attend Bible Class The Sallle Johnston Bible class met Monday night, at the home of Mrs. Robert Winders. Sixteen members were present. The pres ident, Mrs. Clyde Surnrtt presid ed and gave the devotional. After the devotion, Mrs. Park Pridgeon, Mrs. M. A. Smith and Mrs. Charles Carol gave three readings from the Book of Acts. At the conclus ion of the program, Mrs. Winders served strawberry short cake and soft drinks. English, Patsy Hill and Judy Lan ler. ..' r5 ,! '.-w a Second Grade Jimmy Bradshaw, Bennle Dunn, Johnny Pat Harmon, Bill Rollins. Billy Vann, Charles (DeLuca, Linda Ray Baar, Louise mil, Mary Ann vunn ana unaa Farmer. Third Grade Dannie Bans, Larry Guy, Charles Lockamy, Jim my Frederick, Alice cruse, uau Kennedy, Lura Ann Penny, Mary Lou Potter, Mable Jane Straughn, Miss Powell Has Birthday On Wednesday night, the 24th. Miss Edna Mae Powell, young dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pow ell of Bowden celebrated her six teenth birthday with a chicken and spaghetti dinner at her home. Those present were Ray Wells and IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 8 o. o : o. o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o LOOK, MR. FARMER Just Received Another Shipment Of . 5-V Galvanized Tin ALL LENGTHS 45 and 90 Pound ROOFING Everything for Building Tobacco Barns . All Sizes Hog Wire All Kinds of Garden Seed New Shipment Baby Chicks Just Received FCX QUALITY FEEDS Wallace Farmers Phone 582-1 Exchang Henry Rlvenbark, Owner WALLACE, N. C O 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0000000000000000000000004 FOR SALE 407 Memorial Drive Warsaw, N. C. i , Well arranged 5 room house grapevines, Hot and Cold running water, oil heat, r Extra large bath room. Wired for electric stove. Small space in back yard for garden. Lawyer says title is good. Insured for 18 months. This place would rent for $50 per month.'' , . ,.. Also have lot on Gum St 50x175 feet. Nice location in Plnecrest Cemetary. 1 See owner. 1 cemetary lot 15x30. William B. Hatcher 407 Memorial Drive . Phone 2701 -Warsaw ; Grace Carlton of Wallace, Ray De Luca and Jessie Henderson of Bow den and Jackie Boyd of Warsaw. 'Miss Powell received many at tractive and useful gifts. - - The James Kenan Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy announce that Memorial services will be held on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend, -'.i::-.,.-, ,'.'";,' Barbecue Suppor Af D!clar.crc llco Last Wednesday night, Mrs. Rob ert ' Blackmore entertained her bridge club and their husbands at her attractive noma near war saw. Those attending were the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Har mon, Mr. and Mrs. raui rouer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graughon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. George Penny, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garner, Mrs. N. A. Mit chell and Mrs. J. W. Straughn and Robert Blackmore ' - V. Bridge and bingo, were played during the evening; Mrs. Paul Potter received a bath set for be ing the high scorer for the past three months. Mrs. George Penny won the club high. On arrival the guests were serv ed a barbecue plate and at the end of the evening, Mrs. Black more served lemon pie. Warsaw Schools Release Honor Rolls es .r frcr i l-MtK i, ....- - 1 teresUug talk to ta Warsaw club on April 17th. Mr. Clariarie spoke on the subject of forestry and its care ana empnasizea uw growing Importance of farming inn wn an land and pointed out the great benefits that could be derived from tne promouun oi thU type project. He underlined the different methods of improv ing forests. In accenting the mon ey value of trees, Mr. ClarlOge ca ; i jear , v l ,. l f i a . .1 and t. tc cre buOuJ te ened or . else many years of hard work could be burned up. He urged farmers; to grow trees as they grow other CrOTls. ; ;.:r; , ' - The meeting was held at the Whltaker'a restaurant President, William Sheffield, Introduced th speaker. Following the Introduc tion, Mr. Aubrey Cavenaugh added a few. remarks of welcome. : Sarah Joiner's Column The honor roll for the Warsaw schools has been released by Prin cipal F. P. Harmon. r First Grade Charles Blanchard, Junior Boyette, Gerald Bradshaw, Tommy Horne, Billy Knowles, Johnie PridAeon. Jack sauia. Bea nie Bartlett. Carolyn FusselL Bar bara Lanier, Sandra Lamer, Juay Martin, Bobby BatU Le joiner, George Clark, David Hlnson, John ny Crossno, Allen Fountain, uraa-j ley Aunsnew, Ann varxer, jnarioa Linda Pay Luca, Myra Jackson, Mic key Askew, Ray Davis, Michael Fvulkner, Ashley Jones, Walker McNeill, Margaret Basden, Jane Carlton, Janio Henderson, Dorothy Hlnson, Care lien Maness and Judy BtewaoaraV Ht.-.'-HiK'-' ,: '''y-'-'' Fourth Grade Grace Freder ick, Golria Smith, Sue Whittle, Carol Bradshaw, James Erwln, Bill Straughn, . Martha Baar,: Helen Cooke. Vannie Davis. ; ; ; ; Fifth Grade Brooks Boyette, Tvl Mrv Emma Dunn. Linda Carl Penny, Ernest Knowles. Fran ces sjrrauy, Aimevie oiwra, jumiy Henderson, Joyce Potter, Ann Straughn Gladys Thornton, Drue Grice, Judy Frederick; and Dorothy Register. . ' . : -')' Sixth Grade ' W. C. English, Litch Hule, Johnny Smith, Wat ker Stevens. Jr., Victor Taylor. Carole Baars, Jeanette Bell, Judy Mourns, iLyncn veaon, Judy Stan di. Marie Cockrell, Marcia Hill, Charles Powell ana Jimmy West. AngerLean To Control Yourself Bare Indeed is the person who hasn't lost her temper with dis astrous results. When our anger is aroused we all say things we wouldn't dream of saying other wise, things like telling people off, and making false accusations ripping someone's reputation to shreds or just keeping a stony but childish silence; When the anger is spent, our stupidity and lack of control Is embarassingly evident Did you know that a spoken apolo gy can lead to misunderstanding and further anger, but a written note gives both the writer and the reader a chance to think clearly to see the entire situation and to save face. I once had the privilege of know ing a most unusual little woman who used this method of re lieving her anger. On becoming angry with a nereon. instead of (expressing her anger as the ma jority of us would, she would set Mrs. Middlefon Conducts Hymn Contest Mrs. W. J. Middleton conducted a hymn playing contest last jrnaay afternoon, April 25. It was spon sored by the Kenan chapter of the order of the Eastern Star No. 215. Annette Holmes was the first win ner and received a trophy cup with her name engraved. The second winner was Doris Blanchard. Oth ers who played were Bessie Bar bara Herring, Thelma Swinsome, Peggy Torrans, Joyce Ann Jones. Mrs. Kathleen snyaer present ed the trophies. She was also in charge of the floral arrangements The Judges for this hymn play ing contest were Mesdamts C. A. Womack and Claude Beit. .. ,. Other music students who play ed were Sylvia Gooding of Kenans- vllle, Nell West Litch Hule, Mar gery Davis, Ann Straughn and Judy Rollins. Gail Newton rendered Fantasia in D Minor by Mozart She will play this same munber at the State convention to be held in "Wilming ton on May the second. New officers were elected at this time and are the folowing: president, TheUna Swinsome; Vice Presdient, Betty Phillips; Secretary, Annette Boyette, iTeasurer, Mar gery Davis, Reporter, Joyce Whit tle and Pianist, ' Sally Newton of Kenansville. Mrs. . Paul Hitchln has returned after visiting relatives in Virginia. ' Mrs. Daulton West has returned home after being a patient -in the Hlnson Memorial General Hospi tal' In Kinston. Mr. G. S. Best and Mr. Frank Hayslip have returned from a ten day fishing trip to Fort Myers and Pine Island, Florida. Master Neal Mitchell is a patient at the Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams re cently visited in Sanford. . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Russ and grand daughter. Miss Fannie Tho mas, spent last Wednesday at the Carolina Beacn. Mrs. Frank Hobba has returned from Washington, D. C. after spen ding several days with relatives. Mrs. . George Hopkins remains 111 at her home on College street. Mrs. Ben Cooper is spending sev eral week in Norfolk, Virginia. Among the Warsaw residents who attended the Kornegay Best wedding In Mount Olive last Wed nesday were the following--. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Best, Mr. and Mm. D. J. Rlv enbark, W. G. Britt, Paul Britt Mrs. Earl Whltaker, Woodrow Personals Mrs. Perry Benton of Chadboura recently visited her son and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benton. Mrs. Earl Whitaker has return ed home after visiting relatives in Burlington. Among those attending the Meth odist Youth Fellowship in Wal lace were Bobby Martin. Barbara Jones, Patsy Kornegay and Molly Hipp. We Want Your Hogs Buying Days Are Mondays Through Friday 8 a. m. Until 5 p. m. We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs : See Us or Call 3215, CUnton, N. C. J FOR THE GRADUATE SELECT Bulova Watches PARKER & SHAEFFER PENS BIRTIISTONE RINGS PRINCESS RINGS Wide Selection of NECKLACES, BRACE LETS, & EAR RINGS In Costume Je"r,ry ' Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Slayton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattbis, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herntt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, Mr. and Mrs- Yancy Smith. Mr. Emmons Garner , and Mrs. S. L. Torrans. in and make the person a beauti ful pie. She said that by the time she had spent her energy making; the pie, she always found that she bad cooled off a bit and after de livering the Die and being thanked so profusely, she was amazed to find that she couldnt even rem-; ember what she had been angry about In telling me this story, she confessed that she didn't believe she could name the person in the little town who badnt at some time been the recipient of one ef her pies but the wonderful thing was that there wasn't a person there that she dldnt truly like. So often women wits little child ren make the sad mistake of be coming involved over children squ abbles. While the children forget the squabble in a matter of minutes, the parents hold grudges and bard feelings. A very wise minister kept a spe cial notebook on faia desk. It was labeled ''Complaints of the Con gregation". Whenever one of hie flock began to criticize another actions, .the minister would opent the complaint book and say, III Just write it out so I can remem ber to take It up with the board.'" The sight of the ready pen and the notebook always had the de sired effect. The minister kept the book on his desk for close to half a century, opened It many times, but never had occasion to write a line in it By SARAH JOINER lira COME TO A&P FOR REAL Golden Maid MARGARINE Packer's Label Standard Pack TOMATOES Shortening SWIFT JEWEL Lb. Mild American CHEESE Ann Page With Pork and Tomato Sauce BEAMS : Pkg. 2 -si 27c 63c 47c Lb. Ctn. 1 Ok. Cans 10c t A I iron Ih IM MoMoU Com Keonumy Ru I ty Oryltr Dmlt H AUtun. HoUyvmL It ' I f in rtnr rmptetim tkamn. lCd'Ji'." i i t ' i ' 1 . , A ' " I CMYMHf 8 FIRST I80hp IN 3 CLASSES MECOMOWMl J IWblJIkNUlM I in,, m h. , We Invite Charge ; Accounts . 11 ,. ajr m. jpw Hero is truly dramatic proof that Chrysler's grat now FirePower 180 HP V-8 engine design . But on entirely new standard of efficiency mnng American passenger car engines! -' la this annual economy test, rigidly super ixed, and limited strictly to stock car entrants, car competing are divided, by price and size, ' into 11 standard classes. The route, from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, covered 1,415 miles of . every possible kind of driving. Average speed for all cars was just under 41 mues per hour. Aim in 3 of th 11 etatet, On ChryJtrY-3 engine was bat for gatolin mileage. In Class "F", this magnificent new engine won first place for a Saratoga (passenger sedan (125-inch whaelbase, 4010 pounds),. In CUsa "H", it won flrst hotwrs for a Saratoga model 8-passenger sedan (139H-mch wheel base, 4610 pounds). And in the top price and " alse, Class "I", it was again first, in a Chrysler Crown Imperial Sedan (145&-inch wheelbase, ; , 6360 pounds). ' to travel these sabstantial ears at this speed under these conditions gives additional proof, we believe, that here in the FirePower V-S engine is the finest and most efficient engine - ever put Into an American passenger carl jWE INVITE YOU '. TO' DRIVE 'vfX ' THIS ENGINE, . YOURSELF . . The ssme engine which has just scored those - remarkable accomplishments is no farther; . from you than your own Chrysler Dealer. He" will welcome the chance to lot yon take the wheel and feel for yourself whet Chiysto ha done . . .'not only in engine potfosiiianos, but in power steering, power brakes, new shock absorbers, passenger comfort . . . to deserve the -title: "Fine Car Amsrfco Ha Yt Produadr .4 4 03 rn car Amnricn ha yet proti4 ' u . J L.V , . J k. i . . ... ml j t J vJ-S) 1 1 - ea l J

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view