' vf I'.' '"''-j' 1 -"f fc. a. I Yarsaw l!evs; Section 1 r Mill A i " f - - i i . tim I U ; j i P VC1 "3 NO. 38 j Section 2 CENANSVILLE, NORTU CAROLINA, TIIUESDAY, J AUGUST 3, 1953 tgg'W ""C8 TEN CENTS drid Issnie Tor S r. Southern "Pines. N. C The pro posed bond issuei for North Caro lina public schools and mental hos pitals is a sound and Justified pro posal,! State Treasurer Edwin Gill told the Sandhills Kiwanis Club here on August 26. -. "The need -is great, the cause is worthy, and the sound financial con dition i of North - Carolina - amply Justifies such action", the State Tre asurer jaid in an address before one of the few county-wide civic-clubs In America, embracing a member ship from throughout Moore County; Speaking as one familiar with the fiscal history of North Carolina for the past -25 years, Mr. Gill, who served as- North Carolina Commis sioner of Revenue and as North Carolina Collector of Internal Rev enue for the' government of the United States before becoming State oooooooooooo nr. miner SEE US X ; FOB YUUU trhft ctLf UA jlli la.wjj PASTURE SEEDS RYE I Oafs WHEAT BARLEY;:- Let Us FU1 Your 4 P. M. A V ORDERS Ladino Cloveril :'t' Crimson Clover I : Hairy Yefch Lime & Pasture I Fertilizers w If HliJJ : FARMERS EXCHANGE IOOOOOOOOOOOI r i Treasurer, said: "I do not hesitate to- endorse the issuance of . these bonds." ', North Carolina will vote October 3 on the issuance .of bonds totaling SO million for public schools and 22 million for mental hospitals. "On October 3 North. Carolina has a date with destiny," Mr. Gill said, "On this day, we will decide a- great Issue .which Involves hot only the welfare of hundreds of the mentally ilL but also the future of many thousands of children In the public schools. "Are we to continue the march of progress which began with Ay cock in 1900? Surely, there, can be but one answer. We will not turn back the' clock. On this Important day. North Carolina will tell the world that she is able and willing to take care jt her own. ' Every humane and . progressive ; instinct that has characterized .the spirit of North Carolina for the past 50 years predicts that we will vote 'yes' on uctoDer . - - - - r There is no' question about the need. Those belt . informed as to the state , of our mental hospitals, and those who nave given their lives to leadership in education, tell us that these funds are absolutely OOOOOOOOOOOO) Concrete Blocks v.p j.J. ": J; ,'y; 'T'Jh 'f: " -i Mfff, of Steam Cored .-i ? ,'. Concrete Blocks . .-. Special Prices On Trockload ' Lota eg Mora iarona Mill Vorks & Building Supplies; Inc. ; none We v .'i Warsaw,. M.;C. 900000000000 essential to the -maintenance of minimum standards and . require ments. What they say to us is -underscored by those of the mentally ill who are still held in jails, and in other places not suited to their con ditions - and by crowded school rooms, in-some cases inadequately ventilated and lighted and without satisfactory sanitary facilities. ' "In my opinion, we are not only faced with the demands of a great cause which lie heavily on our heart and conscience, but we-are faced with, an opportunity to make , a sound investment in -our own fu ture, like physical resources, our human assets require judicious con servation and development. Schedule . .The Methodist Circles will meet on Monday evening, September 7th at eight o'clock as follows: Circle No; 1 - Mrs. Bill Craven, chairman, at the borne of Mjrs. Her bert West - '-.' - Circle No. 1- Mrs. Virginia Lanier chairman, at the home of Mrs. J. N. WestJr; r'v- Circle Ko, 3 - Mrs. Bill Taylor, chairman, at the home of Mrs. R. H. Sutton. Circle NO. 4 Mrs. Paul Hunter, chairman, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Jones. Circle No. 8 - Mrs. Belton Min shew, chairman: at the home of Mrs. W. C. Martin, v. neighborhood Dutch Party A Neighborhood Dutch Party was given on the lawn of the R. M. Herring and Mrs. V. F. Darden home Thursday afternoon, honoring John Darden of Lenox, Ga a son and brother. of Mrs. Darden and Mrs. Herring respectivelyr; 1 ; A menu of fish, corn bread, cole slaw, pickles and hot coffee was served. !;..' Those . attending included: V Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vann and children, Billy and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. -Vivian Bans and children, Vivian and Dan ny, Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon and lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO Ssftim UStDFUIMIITURE O - . vu ajuau ui, 0jugiiMjr vocu i- uiiuuuc caui w iS.:-,Wdt"'t-V Bible Class Meets The Sallle Z. Johnstone Bible Class held its August meeting Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Q. J. Sutton. . . -I"- '" Mrs.B. C Surratt, president, presided. Mrs. H. R. Hipp led the Bible Study on the book of James. Mrs. G. Pv Prldgen gave the de votional The' hostess served a con gealed salad plate and hot tea. Those attending were: Mrs. Hipp, Mrs. Surratt, Mrs. Pridgen, Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. Lela Middleton and Mrs. Herbert West Graduates At A. C. Mrs. V. A. Standi was one of the twenty-three from southeast ern North Carolina to receive an A. B. degree at the commencement exercises held at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson Friday evening. Mrs. Mi Yins High Score Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., re ceived a crystal vase for high score and Mrs. Bill Taylor was present ed trivet for runner-up on Wed nesday evening when Mrs.. Rivers Johnson, Jr., entertained her bridge club at her home on College St. ' During play the hostess served cokes and nuts and at the end of progressions a fruit salad plate with tea was served. -TSuests . were: . Mrs. Middleton, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Elbert Matthis, Mrs. James Norwood West, Jr., Mrs. John Anderson Johnson, Mrs. Hec tor McNeill. Mrs. Walter P. West and Mrs. John Fonvielle. 2 BARTLETT USED ruRHITURc V IN WARSAW O o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo LU y l ILU 1 i ( I'JJn PtiJt ... I l l i l mt too w SIZGLER'S EXCLUSIVE PATENTED Tiyo-iu-eriE iiSATnAEicR Ilfft UftT TUATK lJll...-j L.IlLUOver your fleers! Siegler1 extra, patented inner heater, built Hi of the hottest fire, captures the Too-o' the-Fl 4 Tunes Hotter than Sule-o'-the-Flamt heat. Siegler pours . this bonus heat over your floors throughout your bouse, saves you up to 60 in fuel! . . . CSST CSStSJUtT KEATEXS waste 4 tim hotter hect is? Th chtmnyl There's nothing to stop it, ca it . . . use it tw vour comfort neys and ceilings get hot, rooms stay cool, floor ty cold, wasting your luei -ri J-N "iltHlW 7 I .m tsiain I . r tlii"irrt .', ." ' ' in the heart .1 Hi''B," ' : r i heat that's . ImUO.1 ; : i kmt3 SB . Fellowship Meets At Church The Pioneer Fellowship of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church, met Thursday evening at the church. Rev. Norman Flowers led the De votional. During the . business ses sion,, officers were' eleqted and are as follows: '"ck: ' - - Advisory Rev. 'Flowers; President, Walker - Stevens; Vice-president, Charles Powell; Secretary, Judy Rollins; Treasurer, Carole- Baars; Fellowship chairman,- Li ten Huie; Fellowship Committee,' Judy Stan di; Becky - House' and Kenneth Smith; Outreach chairman, Judy Standi; Outreach committee, Carole Baars,: Charles Powell and 'Judy Rollins. v-vv- ? :,'-: Several games were enjoyed dur ing the recreational period. - ' :'"' ; :"y-xi T.a..j - Miss Vest Honored "r Mrsi A. M.' Benton and Mrs. Bill Craven -entertained at bridge party honoring Miss: Ann . West, bride-elect, at Mrs. Benton's home on Friday evening. . , Upon arrival Miss West was pre sented a corsage and a set of glass es. ':' Miss 'Peggy Mitchell, bride-elect, was invited in for refreshments and was remembered : with a crystal son, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Maness and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Best and children, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Askew, Chancy Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring and MrsV. F. Darden, all of Warsaw Mi.', and Mrs. Mills and children of Alma, Ga.,and Mrs. Gertrude Heath of La Grange. '-.:; . V,y' . ; " Honored At . Chiclxn Supper Mesdames Edgar Pollock, Hopton Smith and J. W. Straughan enter tained on Friday evening at a chicken supper at Carlton's Pond honoring Miss Peggy Mitchell ana Fisher Carlton: The table was centered with mul ticolor gourds filled with fruit and vegetables' with a grape vine trail ing from the arrangement to each end. ' , Place1 cards for the boys were miniature aprons and for the girls miniature rolling pins. Misses Mitchell and Ann West were remembered with rolling pins. Fisher Carlotn and Billy Houston were remembered with' plastic ap ron., 'it,,;;; Guests included: Misses Mitchell and West,. Miss Ross Garner, Miss Jean Miller, Miss Betty Blanchard, Miss Helen Torrans, Miss Mary E. Packer, Miss ' Betty- Phillips, Miss Patsy Kornegay, Fisher Carlton, Billy Houston, Llnwood West, Ger ald Jones, Tommy Rogers, Hugh sugar and creamer. Pastel arrangements of roses and zinnias were used in the home. Mrs. . Otto Matthews was high scorer and received a set of black white glasses; Mrs. Earl Huie, runner-up, was given novelty salt and pepper shakers. The hostesses : assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Garner served bridal ice cream, cup cakes, and nuts to Miss West, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Huie, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Milton West, Mrs. S. W.- Marriner, Mrs. J. N. West ,Jr. Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Miss Jean Newkirk, Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., Mrs. N. A. Mitch ell, Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mrs. Edgar Pollock, Mrs. Glenn Rollins, Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mrs. John' Fonvielle, Mrs. Mitchell Britt, Mrs: J. A. New kirk, Mrs. Elbert Matthis, Mrs. Riv- rs Johnson,, Jr., Miss Joyce Ann ones. Miss Eva Belle Kornegay, ft. :s. John Vincent , Mrs. J. P. Bar men, miss Betty west, Mrs. u. .J, Sutton, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. Paul Potter, i Mrs. J. N. West, Sr and Miss Ross Garner.. Carlton, Hugh Mitchell and Joe Kornegay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blackburn, Jr, have returned from a vacation to western North Carolina and other points. They visited Boone, Blow ing Rock, Cherokee, Lookout Moun tain, Rock City and attended the showing of the pageant 'Unto These Hills." , Coca Party Mrs. Strickland Honors' f : Sea thei now Streamliner Desk today ' , Contort, imarl appearance, pred. toil construction, and complateneM make Clobe-Wernlcke Streamliner tteel daiVi the favorite for execv; rive and general office uie. Flat lop dik Illustrated comes with a 4d Inch wide molded or square' edged linoleum top. Screw glides In the hland bases permit the desk's height jto be adjusted from 29 to 30'A ' to meet Individual seeds. Also avail able with sturdy, tapered leg bases. Choice of green, gray, and grained mahogany or walnut... See Ohe great new Streamliner steel desks ,ot our store. You'll be proud to call thh) beautiful desk your own. , TAFF-COOKE OFFICE SUPPLIES ' IN GOLDSBOSO Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr, and Mrs. Paul Potter entertained at a Coca Cola Party honoring Miss Peg gy Mitchell, bride-elect, on Friday morning on the lawn at Mrs. Draughan's home. Miss Mitchell was presented a market basket of groceries. Miss Ann West, bride-elect, was re membered with Pyrex. Mrs. Allen Draugnan, Jr., houseguests of Mrs. uraugnan, was aiso remembered with Pyrex. Miss Peggy Mitchell, bride-elect, was again honored on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. James Frank lin Strickland entertained at a lingerie shower and bridge and canasta party. Arrangements of pink summer flowers were used in the home. Miss Mitchell was presented a corsage of white carnations. Miss Ann West, bride-elect, was remembered with a corsage of white carnations aad a plate in her crys- The hostess served Coca Colas, Pecan rolls, open sandwiches and cheese straws to: Miss Mitchell, Mrs. N. A. Mitchell, Miss West, Miss Patsy Kornegay, Miss Joyce Whit tle, Mrs. J. C. Surratt, Sr., Miss Ross Garner, Mrs. C. W. Hinson, Mrs. Wade Carlton, Mrs. Nelson Carl ton, Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Miss Betty Phillips, Mrs. Allen Draughan, Jr., Miss Joyce Ann Jones, Miss Mary Elizabeth Packer, Mrs. James Frank lin Strickland, Mrs. D. H. Carlton, Miss Rita Sutton and Miss Helen Sutton. tal The shower of sifts was nresentM Miss Mitchell in luggage. Mrs. L. S. Whittle received costume flower for high score 111 bridge and Miss Patsy Kornegay was given a costume iiower m high in Canasta. The hostess served a congealed , sweetheart salad with ice tea CO the side of the glass hung a mill Intiira nitrhpr containing leffiOll juice, cherry and a sprig of mint. Guests included: Miss jnucneu. Miss West, Mrs. Whittle, Miss Kof neeav. Miss Ross Garner. MiM Bet ty Phillips, Mrs. N. A MitChilL Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr., Mrs. ram Potter, Mrs. Paul S. Berry, Mr Wade Carlton and Mrs. Edgar Pol lock. ' Mrs. D. H. Carlton and Mrs. Nel son Carlton were invited in for re freshments. The thing we call luck is tb crossroad where careful planning and opportunity meet. . i . I Words of the Wise Pride Is a fault that great men blush not to own; it Is the" ennobled offspring of self-lov. s&i (Joanna Bama), IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO o'Bmjjdalb&m By" nRlfTTS o 1 A .... - w 1 J I hit O I'm .a'."? JACKPOT o,. 1 X Tiiitinrs o o o o o o f ! C ). O X C) 1 lmt " 1 ET o o o o o o o o o u A !o O c ( o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ') ) MR. FARMER: .'J We Have Ample Warehouse Space For You To S 3 STORE YOUnCOTTON in A BONDED WAREHOUSE Some of the Loan Values on Cotton are ' Listed Below J , GRADE 'r ' GOOD MIDDLING & BETTER STRICT MIDDLING MIDDING STRICT LOW MIDDLING LOW MIDDLING STRICT GOOD ORDINARY GOOD ORDINARY STAPLE LENGTH (Inches) 31-32 34.56 34.41 34.07 32.S1 29.21 36.56 24.16 I 35.01 34.81 34.41 33.01 29.66 26.96 24.56 1 1-32 35.36 35.16 34.71 33.31 29.91 27.06 24.61 1 1-16 35.71 35.51 35.06 33.56 30.06 27.11 24.66 1 3-32 36.36 36.21 35.71 33.96 30.11 27.11 24.66 I 1-8 37.78 37.56 36.81 34.76 30.36 27.11 24.66 Bring cotton to our office or our gin. We handle from there on. Upon cotton being graded you can secure loan if you desire. We advance you loan price at our office. IT IS NOT COMPULSORY THAT YOU BORROW BUT LOOK AT THE LOAN ADVANCES BEFORE YOU DISPOSE OF YOUR COTTON. We are prepared to buy your cotton and cotton seed at our gin or the public market. . , , . We can advance you the Government loan of which it will pay you to look at here listed and then store your cotton in our Bonded Warehouse. We will have it graded for you and advance you the loan in cash across our confer. No red tape, no delay. You have all to gain and nothing to lose in storing your cotton with us. ' People coming from Kenansville, N. C, Highway 11 come by Summerlin's Crossroads. Our gin is at the city limits next to the ,Mt. Olive Cemetery. " Those coming from Kinston and LaGrange, turn off N. C. 55 and go east two blocks at the third stock light at Methodist Church. English &. Oliver Gin Company ENGLISH & OLIVER ' Cotton Storage Warehouse ! a : Ml.Olive,II.C. " o a o o o o & o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o e o o o o o o o o o o ' -. 'Pic II 4. . 1 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o ( ) CIIVE, N. C.