i Itr,a Auditorium I Tuesday, March 9 . Vrf, 1 ' 7 tKc W of Buf' : . " :-v;-f: f - ft 1 VOL.21,, NO. 9 C ICIi 23 - April 4 " J$Ycai:i.VdiAl; IVsrsavBeptisf In preparation for the eventful Youth -Week to be observed by the Warsaw Baptist Church March 28 . April 4, the greater council met on Thursday night to lay final plana. Marvin Sutton, youth week pastor, ,- had his full deconship church coun cU, and other le'presentativea pre sent lo present detail plans tor each phase fit the work. Special com jmltteea have been selected and great days are ahead according to the youth reporter, ,'' . : Sunday, March 2 ' ' the entire Sunday School will be manned by the youth, herald Quinn will serve as ; Sunday School superintendent - and every class will have a new .teacher fox the day. Likewise, each TT I Ml t . I J, . J Inccme Tax Renins Prepared J' WUbevt CALL V.B. (Billy) Whilfield Rmm m-i WARSAW, K. C. iiaJteiiaagror ooooooooooooopoooooooooo o o 1 Phone 471 Or Mrs.' Bel ton Minshew idCoooooociooooooooooooooa Fashions at FREEMAN'S i vStftxVr ' ' ' 1X1011 V Slenderelegant lines in a shoe of ' ' delicate, "airy nylon lace and leather. Fits beautifully, feels wonderful, thanks Ft , to Softy's exclusive hidden comfort features. FREEMAN SHOE COMPANY 1; 24 N. FRONT ' WILMINGt ON, N. C. Section 2 KENANSYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,' THURSDAY, 1 MARCH 4, 1954 CARD OF THANKS ' . We wish to express -our sincere and deep appreciation to our many kind friends and neighbors for all the thoughtful deeds, floral designs and expressions of sympathy shown us during the recent bereavement of our loved one, little Deborah Carr Brown. " ' The Homer Carr Brown V - family, Af:vtJt'Vki counselors for the Training Union Deems Pollock serving as General Director, Miss Wilms Brinson will be thev president of the Woman' Missionary Union and the has work ing with her i full corps of officers and circle chairmen... All teachers; counselors, and chairmen, ' will , be named later. Chairman of the dea conship is George West Bis group has many, activities on schedule. During the morning and evening worship hour,. March- 28, the youth week pastor, Marvin Sutton, will bring the messages, supported by the youth choir, youth ushers, and youth deaconship. ' -? v'; Following a strenuous iweek of worthwhile activities . of ' worship, service, recreation, the climax will be the youth revival on Friday night Saturday and. Sunday. Charlie Allen, bf Wake Forest ' who '.has been youth week speaker for three previous years, will again . come with his excellent team to conduct the hours . of - worship during the youth revival With felm comes music director and a special soloist, The members of the team are the same as those who participated last year. "Work and more work under the guidance of youth who are dedi cated to an opportunity to be and give their best for Christ in -War saw is the plan ahead. Approximate ly 75 young people of the Baptist Church will be in active service throughout 'the week. . For Rent HOUSES & APARTMENTS In Kenansville and Warsaw : A. J. STRICKLAND Warsaw Phone 554 Warsaw O Srpingtime , Robert L. West Seeks Judgeship Robert L.Vest, recently released from-active duty- with, the U. S. Air Force, announced from his home in Warsaw, N. C that he is a cand idate for Judge of the General County Court, i ' Se-openlng his office in Warsaw in January Mr. West said "I have been running for the office of Judge of the General County Court of Duplin County since involuntarily recalled to active duty in 1951." He has held that office from 1947 . to 1991 and previously served as solici tor In the same Court He believes that bis previous service ' to the people of Duplin County qualifies him to again .hold this, high office it public trust r T ' , - West was born in Magnolia In 1908 the son of J. J. and Bertha, P. West he attended the public schools at Warsaw, Louisburg College, Duke University, and received a special law degree from Wake Forest Col lege Law . School, in 1938. He Is licensed to practice law in all the State Courts and before the United States Supreme Court- He is mar ried to the former Anne Van Wyke Pollqck of Kinston, N. C. r Always active' in civic life Mr. West has served as Secretary of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce for more than 15 years. He has served as County Chairman for the Ameri can Bed Cross, the- USO and other organizations, He has been president of the Duplin County club' and in 1940 he was State Treasurer of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina organizing Eastern North Carolina Clubs for the YDC of America. Mr. West is a Mason, a National Sojourner and a Shriner . He is active in his church, having served as Superintendent of the Church School, Steward, Teacher of the Mens Bble Class and Church Lay Leader. He volunteered for federal service with the U. S. Air Force in March 1942 and served 4- years. During World War II, he served in Florida. and Utah, and while with the Twentieth Air Force in the Pacific was stationed on Saipan, Tinian, Guam, Iwi Jima, Japan and in the Phlllipines. A Colonel in the U. S Air Force Reserve, he was involun tarily recalled to active duty during the Korean Emergency. v Mr. West said he had served, his people in the County, State, and Nation and that he particually likes working with the people in Duplin County, that he enjoys the work with its citizens, the members of the bar and the law enforcement officers. Feel Tired, Worn-Oat-OL'er Than You Should? ' You may Just not be getting the Iron, Iodine and Vitamins Bi and Bi you need for normal strength and energy. Try FERRIZAN for 80 days! . You must eat better rest better look better feel better or your money refunded. You must win you cannot lose so get FERRIZAN today at a price ypu can afford, 100 Tablets $1.68. . " SM Tablets HM Kail Orders Filled CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Warsaw -: . row -,y 3mi You Don't an executive to have a banking account. You can deposit a small amount of your income in a checking account each week for your convenience. A cancelled check is always good proof of bills paid. 7 Yc'cnsG The Safe Executor V WALLAC3 T7AESAW Services At Warsaw Melhodist Church i Worship' Services will be held at the Warsaw Methodist Church each evening Mon Mar. 8 through Frl. March 12. The Services begin at 7:45 PM. The Rev. E. Gene Purcell of Ahoskie, North Carolina will be the guest minister for the week. I The public is cordially invited to worship with us. Miss Chambers Is Church Guest - "Telling the Story in the Home land" will' be the theme of the dynamic message to be delivered at the Warsaw Baptist Church by Miss Irene Chambers, Sunday even ing, March 7 during the evening worship hour. The pastor, Dr. Alton W. Greenlaw, announced her visit to be one of the highlight occasions of the church year. Forceful and dynamic in person- Lally and convictions Miss Chambers has no hesitation tf speech nor lack 'of words to describe actual economic; and spiritual conditions existing throughout the south. For several years she has- been serving as a . field representative of the Baptist Home Mission Board and in this capacity she travels constantly throughout the Southern Baptist Convention territory - 32 states, to study the needs of the people and to promote avenues of meeting the needs. She attends conferences, in stitutes, and assemblies to present fthe challenging opportunities and appeals. . On Monday night Miss Chambers will be the visiting speaker at the general W. M. U. meeting at the church at 8 O'clock. As program chairman Mrs. N. A. Mitchell will have charge of the devotional fea tures to be followed by the informs- tional and inspirational address by Miss Chambers. The public is cordially invited to both services in which this out standing and well informed speaker shall share of her travels, studies and personal experiences in the fields of missionary endeavor throughout the south. Miss Baars Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. W. Straughan and Miss Ann Straughan entertained at a birthday supper honoring Miss Carol Baars on her fourteenth birthday. A spaghetti supper was enjoyed by Carol, Mary Susan and Fred Baars, Jr., Mable Jane and BUI Straughan, Judy Rollins and-Walker Stevens, Jr. Carol received a corsage upon arrival. After supper the following were invited in for birthday cake, ice cream and iced drinks: Judy Standi, Litch Huie, Keith Hobbs. Charles Powell, Kenneth Smith. Marie Cockrell, Deems Pollock and Lynn Veach. Friends of Little Tim Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter, will be orry to, hear he is confined to his home due to illness. Have To Be FAISON i it ri Mrs. Standi Entertains At Mrs. V. A Stencil entertained members' of her bridge club at her home on Tuesday evening. Arranger ments of early spring flowers were used throughout the home. Mrs. S. L. Torrans received hand cream for high score; Mrs. Forrest Martin was given decodorant for traveling. ,' " The hostess served frozen straw berry short cake, 'nuts and coffee to: Mrs.. Torrans, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Wahab, Mrs. W- B. Whitfield, Mrs. E. E. Jones and Mrs. George Hopkins. Home Mission Class Held last Week The WJU.U. of the Baptist Church held its Home Mission Study course at the chui-ch last week. Mrs. AW. Greenlaw taught the WM.U. and Y.W.A on' Tuesday night. She taught the book "In Evangeline's Country" and showed a film on "The llew Orleans Story." Assorted fruit was served to the one hundred members present. On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons Mrs. John A. Johnson taught the study to the Juniors. Ice cream was served to the members present. Mrs. John Fonvielle and Mrs. Mac Brock taught the Intermediates Thursday afternoon. Mac Johnson Honored At Birthday Party "Mac" Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, celebrated his fifth birthday Thursday afternoon when his mother entertained about thirty of his little friends at their home. Outdoor games were led by Mrs. Elwood Revelle. The children were then invited in the house for Mac to open his gifts. Mrs. Johnson assited by Mrs. Revelle served birth day cake, ice cream, bubble gum, candy and favors . Mrs. Huie Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. M. J. Middleton, Jr. was pre sented a pair of cutwork pillow cases for high score and Mrs. Bill Taylor was given a brass trivet for second high on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Earl Huie entertained her bridge club at her home on Hill Street. Arrangements of camellias and daffodils were used in the living room. The hostess served pinaepple upside-down cake with coffee to: Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. F. A Mitchner, Mrs. J. N. West, Jr., Mrs. Walter P. West, Mrs. John A. John son, Mrs. B. D. Johnson, Jr. and Mrs. Elbert Matthis. .-, r - Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Summerlin of Summerlin's Cross Boads were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Listen Summerlin Saturday evening. , SUctifptaxtc OIL BURNING . ' TOBACCO CURER FEATURES' Long lasting units . Even hear distribution Economical curing ; ' Simple operation Safe, fume tight smoke tight 5 ' UTILITY HARDWARE CO. Mt01ivj,N.C. .' I'M i - J ft..: 1 , x " 'r.i 'jam s, DBSCKIFTION KATE: $M W Rotarians Entertain Ball Team The fiotarlans entertained the Warsaw Basketball Teams and coaches at their regular meeting on Thursday at the School Cafeter ia. "Bed" Hitchcock of Raleigh was guest speaker and gave a program of entertainment and instructions on "Better Basketball" and showed a film on N. C "Basketball Season Last Year." Dr. J. M. Kornegay, president,! presided at the meeting with 21 Rotarians, three visiting rotarians and fourteen student guests present UDC Meet Mrs. J. J. West The ' James Kenan Chapter of United Daughters Confederacy held its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. J. J. West with Mrs. Mills Hodges, Mrs. C. A. Womack, Miss Lenora Womack - and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton as co-hostesses. Mrs. L. B. Huie, president, pre sided. Mrs. G. P. Pridgen led the ritual, salute and pledge. Reports were given by Mrs. L. S. Whittle, treasurer; Mrs. Robert West gave a report on the marking of -Confederate veteran's graves and Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, Recorder of Crosses. It was voted to send a copy of the U.D.C. Magazine to the Warsaw High School Library. The District meeting to be held at Jacksonville was announced. Mrs. Paul Potter, program chairman, presented a very interesting program on the Lives of Sidney Lanier and J. B. Stuart. Mr., Robert L. West showed scenic slides of western states where he was stationed while in service. A delicious salad plate with rus sian tea was served to guests, Mrs. W. P. Pollock, Mrs. S. W. Marriner, Mrs. Norwood West and Robert West; members, Mrs. John Barden. Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. N. B. Boney, Mrs. C. F. Carroll, Mrs. N. A. Mit chell, Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Sr., Mrs. J. W. Quinn, Mrs. J. A Rackley. Mrs. Charlie Reaves. Mrs. C. W Surratt, Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Mrs. L. B. Huie, Mrs. Robert West. Mrs. R. C. Pridgen. Mrs. G. P. Pride Mrs. Paul Potter, Miss Eula Powell and Miss Mary Alice Blackmpre. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Paul Potter entertained her bridge club with two visitors, Mrs. E. D. Pollock and Mrs. H. L. Stevens Jr., on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Harmon received a novelty pitcher for club high score; Mrs. E. D. Pollock was given novel ty soap for visitor's high. The hostess served a salad plate with coffee to: Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr., Mrs. Paul Berry, Mrs. N. A. Mitchell and Mrs. L. S. Whittle. , ' To The Voters Of Duplin County: request your VOTE and SUPPORT which will be greatly appreciat ed. ' Robert L West per fr DvH. nl adJotetM area ta N. cj I itu c ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs J. C. Surratt, Jr. of Goldsboro announce the birth of a son, Joseph Caldwell, HI on Tues day, February ; 23rd., at Wayne Memorial Hospital. ; Mrs. Surratt is the former Shirley Norman of East Bend. Ship'n new illftiBfclfaiii Mir mmmmmmm I. utttti&miA under your spring suit now, under the summer sun later!! 298 to 398 There's something very special about these SHIP'n SHORE' doing a solo or going steady with your new spring soittl Could be the wonder-washing fabrics: upper-crust Wamsutta pimos, fine-yarn lineny rayons, distinct woven ginghams, combed cotton broadcloths. Could be their famed soft taflor-towches osd controlled stitching. Come take your pick! Sizes 30 lo 40., We carry a large selection In both Ladies and Children's Ship'n Shore Blouses. ' . In Clinton IT C110l Subject to the will of the voters in the Democratic Primary Elec tion on May 29th, 1954, 1 hereby ANNOUNCE that I am a CANDI DATE for the office of JUDGE OF THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT OF DUPLIN COUNTY. r Having served in this high of fice of public trust, and having been involuntarily interrupted in 1950-51, may I NOW respectfully PRICE TEN CENTS Makes Dean's Lis) Miss Betty West of Woman's Col- i lege, Greensboro, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Ellis West, who is major, ., ing In Primary Education recently , made the Dean's list , Shoret I - - A.- r 'f