. or -mirations of the
i observed the Week
r Kgme Missions March
2 with other. Baptist
1 over the U.SA. During
- Baptist were praying
for one. particular phase
ne MlS'Jon Work. Mrs.
: Li hell. who ' la program
i fur the W.M.U, with'
dent group of program
- worked out a most lnspir
1 informative week of pro
I.Irs. Paul Potter and Mrs.
ritt were m charge of the
. Mrs. George Bennett had
s of the decorations. : The
t for the week wu "Freedom's
r Light," The program tor the
'e was given effectively as fol
i: Monday,- Freedom's . Holy
t for Indian - Americans with
i. Eobert Blackmorc as program
-r assisted by Mrs. J. C Brock
4 Kirs. Edgar Pollock Soloist was
s. John Fonvielle; Tuesday, Free
m's Boly ; Light v for - European
Americans with Mrs. Orinond Grlce,
program leader, assisted by Mrs.
rras.k Thomas and Mrs. David Carl
ton. Soloist Mrs. James Franklin
Strickland; Wednesday, Freedom's
Holy Light for Oriental Americans
' with Sunbeams, Junior and Inter
mediate GA.'s Royal Ambassadors
and Y.WA'i presenting . the pro
gram. Soloist, Eleanor ' Herring;
Thursday, Freedom's Boly Light
Through Church Extension " with
1 Mrs. L. S. Whittle, program leader,
. assisted by' Mrs. Ellis 'West, Mrs.
Paul Potter, Mrs. F. J. Thomas,
Mrs. David Carlton, and six GA.'s
' Mrs. Glenn Brown, soloist; Friday,
' Freedom's Holy Light for America
- with Mrs. Graham Phillips, program
. ' leader assisted by Mrs. Allen Draug-
han, Sr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollock,
, Soloist, Mrs. Glenn Brown.
' PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert Usher of Bammonton,
, N. J, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Walter Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of
Wallace were dinner guests of Mr.
i and Mrs. Paul Hunter Friday night
, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
son, Ronald, and Mrs. Myrtle Strick-
land of Rose Hill were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belton Min-
- shew Sunday. ,.
Mrs. Mqman Barr and children
were week end guests of Mrs. Ban's
' sister, Mrs, Lynn Shore, of Wash
ington, N. C.
. Mrs. Eula Lee Mardsnti of Con-
I IMG
FOR
ECONOMY
FLAVORS OF THE MONTH
In
HALF GALLONS
MxMiHil
K0T7C:iCALE ;
AT STC3Z3 Aid) VCVUTAIZ3
ns ice cnm itd nm co.
rci pr.c::?T
r-:U;::::o32C5
: CJ"i; rta Art
cord visited friends here over the
week end. i. v- '.?: ' . ..
Mrs. Walker McNeill and children,
Mac, Dan, Clarence and Barbara
and Brad and Arthur Minshaw visit
ed her father, L. F. Wilson, at Mag
nolia Sunday. . - '
Miss Joyce Jones of Meredith Col
lege spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones.
Misses .'" Elsie : Lawson, Minnie
Turner and Grace Jones of E.C.C.
Greenville were week end guests
of Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Kornegay.;
! Mr. and Mrs; D. L. Matthis have
returned from a Florida vacation.
Mrs. F. J. Strickland and J. F.
Strickland made a business trip to
Wilmington Thursday ) .;
Mrs.' Frank Avant of Rocky Mt.
spent Thursday and Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt.
Mrs. Paul Britt and . children,
Jeanette and Paul, spent the week
end with Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs
at Stedman, '
t Mr. : and Mrs, Bill Taylor and
children were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Knotts at Ham.
Ut,;v..;:v'.iv. '.'.'v;'.,-'
: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berkley and
family of Rocky Mount visited the
C. X. Wahabs and the J. H. Wahabs
Sunday.-
1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goforth of
Goldsboro spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent.
. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter -and
Tim spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Kennedy at Beula
ville. "Mr. and Mrs. Allen Porter spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ed Hill, Mrs. R E. L. Wheless
and Earnest Hussey visited relatives
at Roanoke Rapids over the week
end. v
Mrs. Dan Saieed and children of
Greenville spent Saturday with Mrs.
Lillian Quinn.
Mrs. Avon Sharpe and Mrs. J. P.
Johnson spent Thursday and Friday
in Fayetteville attending the Caro
lina " Telephone Co. Human Rela
tions Conference.
Misses Sue Shine and Agnes Tur
nage spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Carlton at Alexan
dria, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry are visit
ing in Washington, D. C.
Attending the Atlantic Coastal
Basketball Conference in Raleigh
Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kitchin, Mr. and Mrs. Avon
Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. John Fon-
SIS
SErtViCE
ItaMa'
v
tlzzst Call Mrs. RlirewAt Tcitjhcae 531 fcx I-i
vielle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godwin
and Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Kornegay.
sars. Mauae uooa ana samuy o
Klnston visited - her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr,; and Mrs. Her
bert Wert, Sunday. - . -
James Strickland, and friends of
Camp Kilmer. N. J. visited the M. V.
Cockrells Sunday,.
Miss Shirley Cockrell la improv
ing at her home here after being
injured; in a faJV'.v.'C ''x:' 'f';.-.s;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scott ana
son, Marcus, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Giddings visited. Marsden Wiggins
at Wayne Memorial Hospital Sun
day who Is Uowly Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. L C Boone, Mrs.
F. F. Giddings and Mr. Bill Byrd
visited Jeff Britt at Calypso Friday
night . '
Betty Blanchard of E. C u,
Greenville, N. C spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J, Blanchard. i ;
Friendly H. D.
Club Meets
The "Design For Better living
in co-ordination with Food Preser
vation was the subject Mrs. Pauline
S. Johnson used In her demonstra
tion to the Friendly Home Demon
stration Club which, met with Mrs.
J. C. Pridgen, Jr. and Mrs. J. C.
Pridgen, Sr. on Friday afternoon.
Planting, planning, freezing and
canning according to our own fam
ily's need with enough added extra
for gifts, guests, 'or hired help is
the requirements for today's busy
homemaker and one should not try
to stock up in excessive amounts of
foods she knows she will not be
able to use, Mrs. Johnson pointed
out. The non-fat dry milk solids on
the market are inexpensive to use,
with only the fat removed and still
containing the other Important ele
ments found in fresh milk. It was
further stated by the agent that
our people in Duplin County are not
consuming enough milk, since it
is not being produced locally, "but
with the use of these dry milks the
need for fresh milk is lessened.
Mrs. J. C. Pridgen, Sr. talked on
music with a report on the life of
Jerome Kern. Mrs! Pete Holland re
ported on Health, and Mrs. J. C.
Pridgen, Jr. gave a demonstation
on using sewing machine attach
ments. Chicken salad sandwiches,' cookies,
toasted pecans and iced drinks were
served to the 14 members and 3
visitors present.
Mrs. Bill Sheffield
Wins High Score
Mrs. Bill Sheffield won a cobbler's
apron for club high; Mrs. Sam God
win' received a cobbler's apron for
visitor's bign; Mrs. Ed Strickland
was given hand lotion for low score
on Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
J. T. Gresham entertained members
of her bridge club and additional
guests.
Arrangements of jonquils and ca
mellias were used throughout the
home.
The hostess served fruit salad,
pecan rolls, salted nuts and coffee
to: Mrs. Sheffield. Mrs. Godwin,
Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Ed Sheffield,
Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Sheffield; Mrs. Bill Best, Mrs. Bill
Craven, Mrs. W. B. Whitfield, Mrs.
A. M. Britt, Mrs. F. A. Mitchner
and Mrs. Beamon Lashley.
Bosses Night
Observed by B.P.W.
Chaplain (Major) Albert G. Kar
nell of Stalling's Air Base, Kinston,
was guest epeaKer at the Annual
Boss' Night of the Duplin Business
and Professional Women's Club
which was neld Monday night at
the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Alton Greenlaw introduced
Chaplain Karnell, World Traveler
Commentator and Interpreter of
International Affairs whose topic
was ""'New Factors in the Global
Enigma." He was a most impressive
speaker and gave an interesting and
informative message.
Mrs. Frank Hobbs, President of
the club, recognized the following
guests: Members of the State Fed
eration; Representatives from four
clubs in this District - Kinston,
Goldsboro, Onslow and Carteret;
Local ministers and their wives;
The Major "of Warsaw and his wife;
Presidents and their wives or bus
bands of the local civic and fraternal
organizations; Past members of the
local B.P.W.; Club members, .their
employers, husbands and friends. '.
Mrs. A, F. Jones, native of Fran
ce, accompanied by Mrs. W.. J.
Middleton, Jr. sang "Merry Widow
Waltz" and "Because You're Mine.
; The club colors, green and gold,
were used in the decorations. -
The speaker's table was centered
with an arrangement of white
gladiolas, yellow jonquils and green
flags of other countries formed
the background., Yellow Jonquils
and green candles predominated on
the other tables. '
. Mrs, Alton Greenlaw, chairman,
and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, co-chairman
of the International Relations
Committee had charge of this meet
ing, i '
. A turkey dinner was served to
the eighty people present - . u
k i... .il UiU-j .
" - CIRCLE NO. ' y
Circle Number one met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
W. P. West with ten members pre
sent Mrs. -Bill Craven; chairman,
presided. Mrs. X. C Thompson was
in charge of the devotional. The
program "My .Visit to the Holy
Land' was presented by Mrs. Sam
Powell. The hostess served a fruit
salad plate with russian tea. :
. CIRCLE HO. X :!f'
Circle Number two met at the
home of Mrs. Joe Sutton with Mrs.
R T. Blackburn, co-hostess. Moo
day evening with fifteen members
present Mrs. Virginia Lanier, chair
man, presided. Mrs. H. B. Hipp was
in charge of the devotional and pro
gram. Mrs. J. A Rackley led a
Biblical contest The hostesses serv
ed pound cake, strawberries topped
with whipped cream, salted nuts
and coffee. : ''AfJj--
nt COUCUt NO. . t
Circle Number three met on Mon
day evening at the home of 'Mrs.
Eugene Beasley with nine members
present Mrs. Q. J. Sutton presided
in the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
Bill Taylor. Mrs. F, F Giddings was
in charge of the devotional. Mrs.
G. P. Pridgen presented the pro
gram. The hostess served a congeal
ed salad, nuts, cake and coffee, r
cntcut NO.
Circle number four met at the
home of Mrs. Claude Beat on Mon
day evening. Mrs, A M. Benton
presided In the absence of the chair
man, Mrs. Paul Hunter. Mrs. Charles
Carroll was in charge of the pro
gram. The hostess served peaches topp
ed with ice cream, chocolate cake
and coffee. '
CIRCLE NO. I
Circle Number Five met on lion
day evening at the 'home of Mrs.
Gordon Kornegay with seven mem
bers present and one new member,
Mrs. Pat Phillips. Mrs. J.' H. Wahab
presided in the absence of the chair
man, Mrs. Belton Minshew. Mrs.
Sanford Packer gave the devotional.
Mrs. M. A. Smith was in charge of
the program.
The hostess served apple pie a la
mode and coffee.
In the good old days man dug
his fortune from the earth - men
try to chisel their fortune today.
Hard work at a chosen trade or
profession acts as a fuel for keep
ing the fires of ambition burning.
Only the man who makes his own
way should be allowed to have his
own way.
Camelliv Sasanqua
For Hedge Planting
12 to 15" plants &0c eaehZ
'X15 to 18" plants So eachX
MB 1a IN SA- u.LT
LAO U pisautfj 9Q CwCHA
VARIETIES
Cleopatra, Rosea, Dawn,?
Day Dream, Snow on the
Mountain.
East Coast
Flower Farms
Pink Hill, N. C.
The Whole Town Wants
the Dry Clea ning that Gets Out
More Dirt...SAMITOiME
SAWTONE
Sr.i:!i Dry
Warsaw,
"-j ft' ' i ''i
3$
. I .f v
Circle Ne. 1
Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. N. H.
Flowers Monday afternoon ' with
twelve members present Mrs. E. P.
Ewers chairman, presided. The Bible
Study was given by Mrs. J. T.
Gresham. The program was present.
ed by Mrs. E. Walker Stevens.
The hostess served cookies, date
bar and coffee. ,
: -Orele- Ne.' :
? Circle No. met ' Monday ' after
noon at the bom of Mrs, F. A Mit
chner with Mrs. Ed Sheffield pre
siding. Mrs. W. A, Powell gave the
Bible Study. Mrs. W. J. Middleton,
Sr., was in charge of the program
; Thera were , thirteen : members
present'
- The hostess served sandwiches,
nut rolls and Iced drinks.' - :
Circle Ne. tefc.;f-'
. Circle No. S met with Misses Nell,
Maggie and Sallie Bowden Monday
evening with nineteen present Mrs.
W. B. Whitfield, chairmen, presid
ed. Mrs. B. C Sheffield 'presented
the Bible Study.;;;;,;,:-:;-,
j The hostesses served sandwiches,
stuffed dates, cheese biscuits and
Russian tea. " A , .; vV.-w.f
'-."J '. Ctrels Nl 4 -V.-.
Circle No. 4 met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. W. T. Best with
Miss Sue Shine, , co-hostess" and
fourteen members present Mrs. Ed
Bines, chairman, presided. Mrs. J.
W. Farrier gave the Bible Study.
Mrs J. H. Bines was in charge of
the program.
The . hostesses served congealed
salad, cheese biscuits, chicken- sand
wiches -and hot punch. ,
' Tha wav to a man's heart may
be through the stomach but the
way to a woman's is through ner
ears. , '.. '' ' ' 1 '.''-
Versatile
Topper
By VEKA WINSTON
COATS are now appearing
with an eye to travel use,, for
resort and for early spring wear
where the weather la balmy. And
these new coats are vastly differ
ent.in so many ways than. the
fashions that have obtained for
many seasons This one Is of
light weight wool and cashmere
blend in camel color It has
stitched collar and cuffs of dark
gray jersey the coat lined with
the same material. The coat cut
on classic lines, has a simple,
graceful flare and the sleeves are
cut In one with the bodice.
1
DRY CLEANING
U22
Osjsjply ambadded grirm vanish
Evim panplratien stains go
No traco of stale cleaning odors
MUko-Noww loxlwro restored
Beautiful, longor-lasting prst
Minor mending froo
Cl:::.:rs
1. C.
V .we L j I . i
Can..Jlavful . 2 1.x
Thieves, ef XJeht
Dust can rob you of light you pay
for. The U. S. Department of Agri
culture reminds homemakers that It
dust Is allowed to collect on lamp
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C Genuchi
of Ubertyville, N., announce the
birth of a daughter, Vena Beth,
February 17th. Mrs. Genuchi Is the
former Kathleen Wlggs of Warsaw.
You cant Judge a citizen good or
bad by how be pays his taxes
but by what he says when be pays
them.
, If good news for you poul. .
try folks who like to set your
chicks grow fast and develop 1
into good, big pullets. You
.really can feedPurina Chick
Startens. the leading starter v.
io America, at a new, low
price..Rd about it. r
Feed Mills
WARSAW, N. C
Ttjk
1
1
I'
House
V'
tives subject to the
Primary.
Your VOTE
WE BEIX OTBBID SEED CORN
Warsaw
i . i .
.. u J L ... .'.a i. x v. . . j
. y t" n (' j if a c f.j 1 ...
Curetted and aiUack-i d.' t, turn
ihtr switch off and remove the in
from fixture or the laa p. T.'j h like
any glassware. Bulbs and fluores
cent tubes should not be immersed
in water but should be ekaned when
they are cool with a damp soapy
cloth and then wiped dry., Make
W-0vv-
L Ilrst Breata
, of sprinst 1
' . I 1 j 1 , 8 ,-
: ; ) V ii!...
: ' i: '
j r. ' . $10.97 ' i
BETTY HARTFORD'S Nylon print features
stitching down the front and on the sleevesi Wash
able, of cburse.' In aqua, green, red, and black
all on white grounds.'.
SIZES WVtMi
LAYAWAY NOW!
Vilmington, N. C.
000000000000oOOOOOO0OO0O0OO00va
ANNOUNCING
For
Of Representatives
v.. Mr'si OBBfrit cam ; ,, . , ' :
hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Represent
will of the Democratic
and SUPPORT will be appreciated. V
a-.i I . . . j i i.
C : mijse,,yoa 6e i i jl r! t;
you are not goUing. L. . e ci o.l
bulbs "-and tubes vuelJSj: so f at "
f y will not be broken and v. ,11'
not be a hazard, to cMldren esrcia
lly. Besides the danger ofuts from '
broken glass,' there. 'is chance' of
harm, from 'materials' used Inside ,
some fluorescent tubes. . ' , 1 .
vvWvTpeOvOvv0
I
Voters in the May
9.
I -
.'- J ' ' f
jsi'Huj.t