V
arsaICfHurch, Socials
Mrs. Howard Joiner; Reporter and Subscription Agent Please Call Mrs. Joiner at telephone 454 for news
IDE And YOU
ARE YOU AN ECHO '
'" There's one in every bush the
human echo. Such a person never
f seems to make his own Individual
statement. Every sentence is pre
V faced by, 'My mother say' or
'My. dad says'. Or 'My husband
-. says '.,
.' ""Of course, there's that off-shoot
' :. of the echo who begins everything
with. 'I read the otehr day' But
' echoes are all alike they never
. i take the responsibility of saying
.: anything themselves. Actually,
everything they have, to say is
strictly their own idea. So why
do they tali like that?
Habit is the answer for many of
1 them, and it's a habit that develops
. - very easily. It's so simple to lay
, , all responsibility on someone else.
: . Once said, the whole thing Is for
t gotten and any later reference to it
; can be shrugged off with, 'Oh, did
. I say that? I don't remember any-
thin gabout it.'
; Sometimes a recent bride tells
the whole world exactly what her
beloved husband thinks on any and
every topic. The young husband
frequently lets the world know
what nil wue ,nas 10 say. enow
home decoration, about etiquette.
Every other sentence begins with.
'My wile' or iy nusoana v
Sometimes echoing someone else
Is strictly for laughs. A young
school teacher, told a few of his
mother in law'f Joket In class and
prefaced these iwithViHIy mother-in-law
says' ltd hS amazement,
It drew laughter and applause- So
he continued this' Vacket' contin
ued it for spjjio,, -years after his
mother in law had passed away.
When confronted with this fact, he
found it impossible to tell a joke
without the mother in law angle.
He finally compromised It by say
ing, 'My mother in law used to say
' He was thrown entirely off bal
ance when he told a TV joice,- iv
having become popular after the
good lady's dnpe' :
Not long -MD a certain club de
cided to take In a few new mem
bers Whet one .woman's name
was mentioned Immediately an old
er member protested.
But she's intelligent, she dresses
well and entertains freely be
gan someone, i . .
'Yes, yes, that's all quite true.'l Mrs. John Frederick spent last
cut In the first speaker. "But she J Friday In GoLdaboro where she vis
doesn't belong In our group. She lited her sister who is ill.
never has any comment of her own I Mrs. Jim Mlddleton, Jr. attended
Your Druggist
Is As Importantour
Doctor. Rely OjCRs For
Drugs That Are-Expertly
Compounded,
h.r?.-i'"
WARSAW DRUG CO.
Phone 521
You can practically . ,
"Write Your Own Ticket
when it comes to insurance
There's nothing "cut and dried' about insurance.
' A sound program of insurance can and should
be custom-tailored to your particular needs
your income your family , responsibilities
your plans for the future. , - , . ' . ' ' , , '
. That's why we don't just ask you to "buy insur-, ..,
ance." It's not that sort of a transaction, at s't , ,
' Instead, we suggest that you talk things over wkh 'K
one of our insurance experts, a man well qualified ' V
to understand your problems. He will work out -with
you a program of insurance, so perfectly -suited
to your situation that joull say, without .
reservations, this is itl ,
.' We'll be pleased to arrange an
. : appointment to suit your convenience. .
' ;;;,, , i i. I"
C -T'"rr-rA Arrrv
A. L. Cavenavrh
raul roiter
those . of her husband. , Perhaps
they're her own ideas just dressed
up In that fashion., If that's true,
it's, even worse. She's afraid to
have an Independent opinion.'
. It's bad enough to be considered
a bore, but when you're tagged as
a person who has no mind of his
own, you should take a good look
at yourself. Begin to listen to how
you say what you say. And if
there's a wire recorder or a tape
recorder handy, switch, it on the
next time callers appear at the
door. Not only will , you learn ex
aotly how many times you thrust at
them something such as: 'My hus
band says,' but you may discover
other little flaws in your speech-
slurred syllables, careless enun
ciation. When you discover them, try to
do away with them. Above all, re
member that no one appreciates an
echo, and if you re ' one, nobody
will appreciate you. ' So be appre
ciated!'
... . . I
I I
j I WARSAW, N. C. , ; II
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I I I " I
'I Se- ' W 'J--'k
L I CUMllNSpmY WOOUCTI. PNC. , (
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Mr. Warren Talks
To P.T.A.
The Warsaw P.T.A. met Tuesday
night, the 18th. for its regular
monthly meeting at the school au
ditorium. After the devotional was
given by Miss Jean Newkirk, the
minutes were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Belton Minshew. The pro
gram chairman, Mrs. John Peirce
introduced Mr. J. P. Harmon who
In turn introduced the principal
speaker of the evening; Mr. C. War
ren who is -the-1 Agriculture teach
er of the Warsaw high school. Mr.
Warren gave: 8,. most interesting
talk on the meaning of 'Vocational
Agriculture' and Its great need in
the schools. i
Miss Maggie Bowden's first grade
won the room count and the door
prize was won by Mrs. J. W. Far-rlor.
A large, number of parents and
teachers were present at this time.
Personals
Attending the Duke-Carolina
game Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton West, Mr. and Mrs. Q. J,
Sutton and son, Jackie, Mr. W. E.
Taylor and Bill J. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Rivers Johnson, Jr., Mr. , and
Mrs. E. C. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Jenkins.
Mrs. Ella Mariner Is spending
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sterl
ing Mariner.
Mrs. Hector McNeill and Mrs.
J. W. Quinn spent the week end
at Wrlghtsville Beach.
The many friends of Mr. S. E.
Parker will regret to learn that he
is in the Veterans hospital in Ke
coughton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes of
Clinton spent Saturday with Mrs.
S. E. Parker.
Mrs. R. J. Lewis spent Wednes
day in.Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parker of
Norfolk, Va., spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Parker.
They accompanied Mr. S. E. Park
er to the Veterans hospital in Ke
coughton, Val where he is a oa-
tlent
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Cavenaueh
are attending a Conservation and
Development In Raliegh.
Miss Elsie MoGowen of Rocky
Mount spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best.
Mrs. Lela Mlddleton and Mrs.
Clara Mlddleton spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Middle-1
ton in Charlotte. 1
lor division of the N. C. Federation
of. Music Clubs held in Charlotte.
. Mr. and Mrs, Marsden Wiggins
of Dudley were recent guests of
Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Glddlngs.
. Those who1 attended the family
reunion held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hurst last Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carson of
Lillington, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney
Chambers of Detroit, Mrs. Hattie
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Anderson, and George W. Dunn.
Mrs. Chambers returned to Detroit
with her son.xSurney. .
Mr. W: E. Bartlett made a busi
ness trip to Jfew. York recently. '
Rev. andsj'Mrs. C. F. Herschl
spent last Monday in Wilmington.
Mr. andCjMrs. Nelson Carlton
have moves' Into their new home
on north st.
Sgt. Lattie Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L,',0. Williams has been
transferred to Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs, Ralph Honeycutt is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Jim Avent in Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eller of North
Wilkesboro spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glddlngs at
tended Home coming day held last
Sunday at the Magnolia Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Standi and
daughters, Barbara and Judy vis
ited Mas. Eunice Rouse la La
Grange, f . i...
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Williams were Mrs. Otha Wil
liams and Mrs. Elizabeth Blanch
ard of Kinston and Mr. Empie Hall
of Dunn.
Miss Joan Brltt of Columbia,' S.
C was a visitor in Warsaw last
week i v
Mr .ajid Mrs. Bill Smith of Min
eral Wills, Texas have returned
home after visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Kate Herring. '
Mrs. Ray Holmes has returned
home after a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Matthls, and
sons Elbert and Harold spent part
of last week at Topsail Beach. -
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Thomas
of Rosewell, N. M. are visiting their
mother. Mrs. Bessie Knowles.
Mrs. Henry Ezzell attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Nannie
Grady In Mount Olive.
Dr. G. C. Monroe and Miss Cath
erine Crabtree of Greensboro spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Russ. .
Miss Patsy Kornegay and Miss
Ross Garner, students at Campbell
college will arrive Wednesday to
spend the holidays witn tneir pa
rents. '
Alfred West will arrive Wednes
day from State college to spend
the holidays with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert West. t
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Blackmore
of Soring Hone spent Monday with
Captain and Mrs. Will Blackmore.
sgt. and Mrs. Kay Thomas oi
Rosewell, New Mexico, spent last
wek with Mrs. , Bessie iiaaon.
L .rne Ciiirm. 1. c- In.
were Mrs. Daisy Jordan, Mrs. iCj Tr
ies Carrol, Mrs. C. B. Best and Kirs.
J. C. Brock. Decorations, sugges
tive of Thanksgiving were carried
out.. ' A three tiered harvest ar
rangement centered the table in
the dining room. , : r ,
The president, Mrs. Paul Potter
of Greensboro presided. Mrs, Hen
ry Stevens Jr., gave a report of her
trip to Biloxi, Miss, where she at
tended the general convention of
the UjDjC. An added Interest was
the interesting souvenirs and pic
tures that she showed to the group.
Miss Mary Alice Blackmore read
her prize winning essay on The
Home Guards .During The Years
18011865. - ' '. .
Plans were made for -the Dec
ember meeting. At the conclusion,
the hostesses served cheese dreams,
pecan rolls, chicken salad sand
wiches, salted almonds and hot
spiced tea. . Twenty six members
were present and -two visitors from
Wallace, Mrs. Wayne Jordan and
Mrs. Covington. - r ...
J k - i I
Mls if Churclv
The MYF Sub-district of the
Methodist church met at the War
saw Methodist church on Monday
evening and enjoyed sreovered dish
Jones gave the devotional, the 100
Psalm being used. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Wilkina of Wal
lace. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Hlrschl
were welcomed to the district. The
next meeting will be held in Ken
ansville with the Friendship group
as hostesses.
Mrs. Daulton .West entertained
her bridpj, club last Friday night
Decorations were suggestive of
Thanksgiving. : Mrs. Mitchell Brltt
received home made candy for club
high and Mrsf.Otto Matthews was
given an ovin glove for Traveling.
supperT The president, June Gold-1 ' m wr we
ston of Wallace, presided.- Barbara t'ohJS,n!i &J pET Kit
Jane. ve the ifcvottonaL the 100 rSunpson. AM.Benton, Paul Kit-
chin ana Maurice joraan. . mo
hostess served apple dumpnngs
Church Women
Hold Meeting
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church met at three thirty o'clock Jr,
on Sunday. This meeting was pre
ceded by an executive meeting
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Ben Bwwden and Mrs. John Peirce.
Rotaria'ns Hear
Talk On Birds
The Warsaw Rotary Club met
last Thursday at the school lunch
room. Lee Brown, president, pre
sided. An interesting talk on Bird
Life" was given by Mr. William
Craven. Along with his talk, he
showed colorful slides pertaining
to the habits of birds. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Myrtle Swinson.
Mrs. Avon Sharpe
Mrs. Avon Sharpe was hostess to
members of her bridge club on
Thursday evening at her home.
Mrs. E. D. Pollock received a hose
dryer for club high. Mrs. Glenn
Rollins won a double deck of cards
for visitors high and Mrs. J. P.
Harmon received citrus marmalade
for runner up. ' Mrs. Sterling Ma
riner won an over glove for travel
ing. The hostess served stuffed
pear salad, cake squares and cof
fee to the following: Mrs. E. D.
Pollock, Mrs. Paul Kltchin, Mrs.
J. P. Harmon, Mrs. L. S. Whittle,
Mrs. Glenn Rollins, Mrs. Sterling
Mariner and Mrs jFred Baars.
Garden Club Meets
Mrs. Sheffield .
The Home' Gardeners of Warsaw
met an Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bill Sheffield
with Mrs. Charles Sheffield as tne
co hostess. The guest speaker for
this occasion was Mrs. Royal of
Clinton. She spoke on "Planting
and Landscaping'. Mrs. Royal was
introduced by Mrs.' Allen Draughon
Mrs. William Taylor spoke on the
Rules for Flower Arrangement.'
Others present were Mrs. Daul
ton West, President who presided.
Mrs. Joe Surratt Jr., Mrs. Otto Mat
thews, Mesdames Ed Strickland, Ed
Sheffield, Bill Sheffield, Jimmy
Strickland, Glenn Brown, Tommy
Gresham, J. A. Johnson, Allen
Draughon Jr., Jim Mlddleton, Bill
Taylor, Mrs. John 'Fonville, and
Charles Sheffield.
The hostesses served cherry tarts
a la mode and coffee. :
Mrs. A. J. Jones Is
Brii
Mrs. A. F. Jones entertained her
friends st two tobies of Bridge at
her home on Hill Street, Friday
night, Nov. 14th, The home was
attractively decorated with fall
flowers. .. " r 1
. During 'progression the hostess
served mixed . nuts, cornats - and
cold drinks. ; At conclusion of play
she served chocolate mousse, dev
11 food cake and hot coffee.
Hish score nrize was won by Mrs.
Seth Hill, pair of French Imported
ear bobs. Mrs. Dewey rous was
given a box of Christmas cards ss
a traveling prize. Mrs. J. B. Tor
rans, low scorer, received dish
cloths. - Others playing were Mes
dames Ruth Grice, James Sutton,
R. H. Davis, Bob Blanchard and the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rivenibark an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Nov. 20 at Plttman Hospital Fay-
etteville. The little girl has been
named Donna Ray. .
U.D.C.-Meets With
Mrs. C.
'The James Kenan chapter of the
United Daughters of the confed
eracy met in Warsaw last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ctai-
VISIT
CLINTON.
rV" AND SHOP FOR YOUR
Christmas
SHOP EARLY AND SHOP WITH v THE ?
LEADERS BELOW FOR SAVINGS
WIMBISH BROS.
Clinton's
NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE
. Thousands Of Bargains Daily
snop.
GO . GLAMOR OJ,'
DRESS WELL
Annie Kate Powell
Circle Holds Meet
The Annie Kate Powell and the
Katie Murray 'Evening Circles held
a Joint meeting last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Graham Phillips
with 18 members present. ' Hostes
ses were Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. s. A.
Jones, Mrs. Bill Vann, Mrs. K. D.
FusseL - ! ' ..
'The devotional was led by Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Jimmy Strick
land presided. After a short busi
ness session, Mrs. Strickland In
troduced Mrs. J. C. Powell, mis
sionary to Africa.: She spoke on
her work in Nigeria and showed
film strips of places where she
had been in Africa. At the con
clusion of her talk, she was 'pres
ented a gift by the group.
For t refreshments, sandwiches,
cookies .salted nuts and punch were
served. -
and coffee.
Plans Supper
The Penny Branch club held its
regular monthly meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon at the club house
with 18 members present, ana mrs.
Bill Vann. . president presiding.
Plans ' were made for the Turkey
supper that is planned for Wednes
day night, the 26th. Mrs. Vann
spoke on "What Your Child Needs
Most to Help Him Develop A Heal
thy .personality Tne citizensnip
chairman, Mrs. W. D. - Byrd gave
a reading. The hostess, Mrs. Rae
ford Bostic served pecan' pie and
COIiee. .?.?. ;-'..S.V.
WATCH REPAIRING .,
Warsaw, N. C. .
Bulova and Elfin Watches
"Keep Sake" Diamond BJn
in Warsaw "Furniture Store.
Coal! r Cecil!
Oi.'rf :?:,.'-'-.' '--.:.. '..
We have it You will want It
" - Get it now & be sure . -,
We Beliver 1
Garner
Coal Co.
Warsaw, N. C.
' CITY SHOE SHOP
WE REPAIR LIKE NEW
REASONABLE PRICES
FOR EXPERT WORK
54 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Warsaw, N. C. 1 East Plank St.
lOOOOSQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
WANTED
WE ARE PAYING TOP MARKET PRICES
FOR; JERUSALEM OAK SEED, PECANS,
AND PORTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES.
The Benson Sweet Potato Auction Market Has
Closed For The Season, But We Will Continue To
Buy At Mount Olive, N. C.
AIMEYS & K110MS PRODUCE
comm
Phone 2491
Mount Olive, N. C. '
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SAVE MONEY"
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THE BRIDE'S STORE' . .
LEADING SILVERSMITHS INCLUDING
, GORIIAM WALLACE
" TOWLEIIEIRLOOM
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REED & BAF.TON LUNT
t
;'.H
I
. .:f r-- r-wW'mW--service . ,
in this communihr who cur inter
eeted in turning their grain into better raV "
tions for their livestock and poultry will bo pleased
to ledm that wo have become a Purina Approved
Custom Grinding and Mixing Station. This brings
you several advantages:
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built especially for balancing home-grain. , ,
?"W1
eVl-.'Vr? '2. Yo,
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.v Com in. Look over our equipment and Approved '
rojjmulafc Better yet. bring in a load of grain and
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7'F
WARSAW, N. C
w4
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T7.i",rr7, n. c