North Carolina Newspapers

. : zzzw. Giurch, S zizr tJ EnLscripnon Agent. Please Call Mrs. Minshew, Phone 554 r i i L J Li . ! In the absence of the pastor the Deaconship Evangelism Committee will have charge ot the mid-week , prayer services at the Warsaw Bap tist Church. N. A. Mitchell, A. L. Humphrey, and' S. A. Jones are members of the committee who will preside at the weekly meetings, throughout July, In preparation for the church re- - vival. August 30 - September 8, emphasis will be devoted to Evan gelism throughout July, The mean ing of evangelism will be discussed by John Anderson Johnson on Wed nesday, July 14; the mechanics (systematic visitation program, en listment, census, study) of evan- . gelism will be considered on Wed-' nesday, July Jl; and the necessity of prayer, the organization of pray- . er plans (cottage prayer meetings, prayer: leagues, prayer" lists, etc.) will receive attention on Wednes day July 28, ' The visiting preacher for the re rival will be Dr. E. Norfleet Gard ner of Laurinburg. Dr. Gardner is an outstanding pastor, vitally con cerned with the spiritual develop ? jnent of Christiana as well as the winning of lost souls to a know ledge and acceptance of Christ The travel experiences to world mission points have given Dr. Gardner first hand knowledge and inspiration for bis emphasis to world Christianity. Bis 'active participation in state denominational agencies and boards and Convention ministries justify his declarations on Baptist doctrines autty - without union - and plan f church work. Mrs. Altertson Entertains if ' Itn. Lawton Albertson was hos- teas to her bridge club on Friday ? Tea towels were presented to Miss ftora Blackmore for high score; Mrs. 1C H. Barr second, high and Mrs. T. L. Smith for traveling. ) The hostess served lime sherbet : aoid chocolate, cake to: Mrs. Barr, Bliss Blackmore, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. A. G. Cook and Mrs. Floyd Strict Band. ' ' r-'. Jiiiiii : hnNh : miimitv r 'r JUST LOOK AT U " THE LOW PRICE j t , for this beautiful, big Crosley Freexer that ' freeze and stores up to 287 pound of food! ; Jt eaves you real money erery day on . i foods you buy in quantity at JJ for the best eatinft you erer Vg 53 i ' lw- WV'J rFcirestrurtiij dge Mrs. Forrest ' Martin entertained her bride club - on 1 Tuesday evening at her home. '. Arrangements- of summer flowers were used in the home. Mrs. J. D. Davis won an oblong pyrex dish for high score; Mrs. S. L. Torrans crocheted shoes for second high and Mrs. E. E.; Jones crocheted shoes for traveling. ' The hostess served home made' ice cream and cake to: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Torrans, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Wahab, Mrs. V. A. Stancil, Mrs. W. B. Whitfield and Mrs. George Hopkins. : Mrs. EdHines . " Wins High Score Mrs. Ed Hines received coasters for club high; Mrs. C.' B. Guthrie, Sr, perfume, vistor high and Mrs. Charles Sheffield , a roaster for second high on Thursday evening when Mrs. James Herman Hines entertained at two tables of bridge. The hostess served ice cream float to: Mrs. Hines, Mrs; Guthrie, Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. W. J. Middleton. Jr., Mrs. John A. Johnson. Mrs. Mitchell Britt. Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. and Mrs. Earl Huie. Personals Bobby Kennedy of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Packer of E. C .C. Greenville was home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer. , Belton Houston of Washington, N. C. spent the week end with 'his mother, Mrs. Florence Houston.. Mrs. Irene Martin of Clinton vffflt ed relatives during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hooks and children spent the week end in Whiteville with relatives. Mrs. Belton Minshew i and boys and Mrs. C. C. Hester arid chUdfen, Rebecca Grady and Margaret Grady of Kenansville spent Friday after noon at White Lake. f Mrs. Paul Hunter shopped in Kin ston Thursday afternoon. V Mrs. Betty Whitfield and Miss Betty Carolyn Whitfield of Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whit field Sunday. Miss Juanita Edwards of Raleigh spent the week end ,with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Archie Brown. low cost . . had! f mm k ' - - Down Fall '54 - Balarice FaU '55 jo;i:;so:i coiro:j;itO; Wallace, N. C -f if , " - nS i,. ft' 1 MRS. JERRY DREW PASCHAL In a double ring ceremony, Sun day, July 4 at 4 p.m. in the Warsaw Methodist Church, Miss Patricia Carter Kornegay became the bride of Jerry Drew Paschal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paschal of High Point, N. C. Vows were pledged before the Rev. Carlton Hirschi, pastor of the bride. Wedding music was present ed by Mrs. Bobby Summerlin, or ganist, of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Nor man Graham, soloist, of Burgaw, both cousins of the bride. Miss Ross Gamer, college room mate of the bride was her only at tendant She wore a ballerina length dress of blush pink sheered nylon, a halo of pink tulle rose petals with seed pearls entwined and completed her costume. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of chantilly lace over taffeta. A pleated tulle ruffle showed below the hemline of the scalloped bouf fant skirt Her two tiered fingertip veil of illusion was worn with a calotte of chantilly lace embroider ed in seed pearls. She carried a white lace covered prayer book mounted with stephanotis and a purple throated white orchid. Arthur Paschal attended his son as best man. Ushers werec Truett Grant, Bill Ring and Donald Brown of High Point and Leon Siles of Greensboro, all former classmates of the groom. For her daughter's wedding; Mrs. mm l ocials s ,. Cornegay wore a dress of blue lace vith matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The groom's mother's dress was of pink and blue crystalite. Her corsage was of orchids. Immediately following the cere mony the bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church. . For her wedding trip the bride wore a grey silk shantung dress with white pique trim and acces sories. Her corsage was the orchid'. lifted from her bridal bouquet: Mrs. Paschal is a graduate of Campbell College High School at Buie's Creek, N. C. and has com pleted her Freshman years work at High Point College, where she plans to continue her studies until' her husband completes his tour in the U. S. Army. He is now station ed at Fort Lee, Va. 'Before entering the armed service? in March of 1954, he attended Duke University for 3 years and was a member of Kappa Alpha Frater nity. He attended High Point C0U lege the first semester of 1953-54. Upon his discharge from the Army he plans to continue his studies at High Point College. Mrs. Mil Wins High Score Mrs. Fes Mitchner entertained her bride club and additional guests at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. received a hose tray for club high; Mrs. Ed Hines, footlets, for visitors high; Mrs. J. N. West Jr. a brass plate for second high. The hostess served home made ice cream and cake to: Mrs. Middle- ton. Mrs. Hines, Mrs. West, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mrs. Earl Huie, Mrs. Elbert Matthis, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. W. G. Britt, Jr., Mrs. John A. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Frederick: and Mrs. Byron Teachey of Rose Hill and Miss Annie Mae Brown of Rocky Mount . The Straughan Children The three Straughans do it a. gain! Training Union is J family affair, especially for the Straughan family of Warsaw. The three child ren are - active members of the Training Union and receive the full support and help of then- parents in the Training. Union activities and plan of work. Miss Ann Straughan is a good winner because she learned four years ago to be a good loser in her first attempt in the state Junior memory work tournament Each of the last three years she has been a state winner. Bill Straughan entered the tour nament four years ago and has re peated victory each year, thus re ceiving the special "four-year" cer tificate at the 1954 state tourna ment Miss Mabel Jane Straughan Is keeping up the family record and she returned from' the Assembly with her secqpd state winner seal una year. .; ' Credit for such victories must be shared by church leader and family. Much time must be spent in learning the work and in culti vating skills through, study, prac tice, drill and is made possible oaly by understanding and cooperation by family, leaders, and friends. '. The three Straughans receive an other recognition. - The - three are members of the Junior choir. As members they fulfilled the require ments toward participation In the state hymn festival, held, on Sat, urday during the Assembly.' : Twelve of the basic buildings are now under construction on the new Wake Forest College campus near Winston-Salem. , MRS. R. C. BAKER, JR, formerly Miss , Jeannette Kelly, daughter fit Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly whose wedding took place on June 13th in Dillon. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are making their home in Mount Olive. The Greenlaws At Ridgecrest Dr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw left Warsaw (following the mid-week prayer service Wednesday lor Ridgecrest where they will spend their vacation. Recognizing their stewardship of talents and abilities both wUl give their three weeks vacation time to the youth of the South. Both believe in the program of Christian training and education al opportunities provided by South ern Baptists in their summer as semblies at Ridgecrest and Glori etta. Both consider the. invitation to teach as an honor, but more so as a God-given blessing. The attendance for the Training Jnion Assemblies has increased each year so as to demand three full weeks. The Sunday School program also claims three weeks. The pro gram is duplicated each week, with some necessary changes in person nel. More than 2200 will be enrolled in the various age groups each week. The program of work Includes class periods by age groups for the study of practical, progressive, and effective promotional: methods. Workshops clinics and the moat modern techniques and facilities are made available. v Again by age: groups, vital subjects to current life are discussed through panels; for- umsj Isetsoiesw irtniaatis and group participations. CTasBW in. Bible study, visual education, handicraft. journalism; library science, and drama are held: for tbase utoeresasjir in suefc. The afBrrmmns are spent na rec reations according to the desires of the guests Many varied sports; are provided, scenic drives, book res- view teas, etc. Evening; services acst far total groups. Inspirational mesages, in spirations, pageants, films, and lake side campfire services conclude the day. Thousands of people each sumw met choose to. enjoy their vacation with God, and for God in a setting that provides relaxation, refreshing experiences and joy -1 that is Ridge crest. Mrs. M. A. Smith Hostess To Class The Sallie E. Johnstone Bible Class of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. M. A. Smith Monday evening at 8 o'clock with, eleven members present. Mrs. Sanford Packer, president, presided and was in charge of the devotional. Mrs. H. R. Hipp presented the Bible Quiz. The hostess served ice cream float and pound cake. nhit a dift PIG STARTENA MADWI AT THI PURINA FARM a group of pigs were taken from sows' when 6 weeks old. One bunch was fed corn, oats and alfalfa meal The other bunch got Purina Pig Startena and Water. At I4V4 WIIKS the pigs fed Purina Pig Startena weighed wsge of 64 pounds per pig more than the other bunch! HUtri WHYi Pig Startena is loaded with proved "growth boosters" pigs are known to need to make low-cost growth ' fast This season let your own pigs show you the amazing- ' growu mat yon get from Pig Startena. Ask for it at our t'S''FrfAI'f X?r Eleven members of the Warsaw Baptist Junior Training Union spent last, week at Caswell Baptist As sembly as representatives of their church to participate In the state memory work tournament Because ot their hard work In learning the required scriptures and of their vic tory in the associational and reg ional, tournaments the church re warded them by paying half of their week's expenses at 'the As sembly. .. Ten returned, borne with the state gold Seal as a State Win ner. The ten winner en the state level were Drew Grice, Ann Strau ghan, Mabel Jane Straughan, Bill Straughan, Bill Rollins, Billy Vann. Hubert Merritt, Jimmie Boyette, Jimmie Bradshaw, Joe Haxrell. Three other Juniors spent "the week at Caswell and were there to greet the group oh Saturday who came to complete the Junior choir. These three were - Neal Mitchell, Carol Bradshaw and Eleanor Her ring. Mrs. W. Y. Vann was the counselor, for the group. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw were facalty members in the Intermediate and Adult Departments, but shared afternoon fun with the juniors on the beach. - ; - i.r..-'v-'- Making the trip on Saturday other members of the choir, who joined those who had spent the week at Caswell, were Joyce Potter (pianist) Mary Lou Potter, Linda Kay Barr, Martha Ann Barr, Sue Whittle, Nina Garner. YVA Meet Monday The Y.WA. of the Baptist Church met Monday evening at seven thirty with Misses Rita and Helen Sutton. Mrs. Avon Sharpe, leader, was In charge of the program. The hostess served strawberry shortcake to: Mrs. Sharpe, Faye Blackburn, Helen Torrans Lillian Sholars, Iris Ezzell, Peggy Taylor and Shelby Jean Rackley. Hymn Festival Under the . auspices of the state Baptist Training Union Department the annual Hymn Festival at the Caswell Assembly attracted 24 choirs from over the state, includ ing the Warsaw Baptist Junior Choir. This was the first appearance for tiie Warsaw Choir ' and It re ceived placement in the second grouping: Grade B, under rigid standards. b order to participate on the state level the choir had fulfilled att requirements: All members of the choir are regular members of the local Training Union; all stanzas of four hymns are memorized and sung with proper interpretation; the ehoir appeared before local, asso ciational and regional audiences and received from each a rating which enabled it to progress to the next standard. On the state level the standards are very high. Sev eral choirs return year by year before achieving an A rating. Miss Joyce Potter is pianist for the Junior Choir and Mrs. John Anderson Johnson is the director. Sixteen choir members made the trip to Caswell last Saturday to sing. These included Linda Kay. Barr, Martha Ann Barr, Carol Brad shapr, Eleanor Herring, Ann Strau ghan, Mabel Jane Straughan, Sue Whittle, Nina Garner, Mary Lou Potter, Bill Straughan, Drew Grice, Bill Rollins, Jimmie Bradshaw, Billy Vann, Neal Mitchell. Others from Warsaw attending the festival included: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Straughan, Mrs. Paul Potter, L .S. Whittle, Major Eugene John ston, Mrs. Ormond Grice and Linda Grice, Dr. and Mrs. Greenlaw, Jim my Boyette, Hubert Merritt Joe HarreU and Mrs. W. Y. Vann. irence Purina ? store. 't'" .r "ii - IT. O. ' 4c -rju F ' I I "ft' 9f i i, s ' Let's go to Caswetl Caswell by the Seaside! Where shall we be going? What shall we look fort - From highway 17 out of Wilming ton we take state highway 130 to ward South port, but before reach ing there we find markers designat ing "Caswell Baptist Assembly" and we follow the arrows for about eight miles. Crossing the bridge we find ourselves orta peninsula, with our destination situated on the tip of Oak Island where the Cape Fear LRiver empties Into the Atlantic. Al most surrounded by Elizabeth River, Cape Fear River and the Ocean we find a scenic beauty and delightful atmosphere not surpassed on the N. C. Coast pm A destination Is known for its historic significance and for its present day religious op portunities. , ,y " Named for the first governor of North. Carolina, Fort Caswell was built of brick, remodeled with ce ment additions and modern equip-1 ment Dating from 1824 It received its share of congressional apropri ations through World War H. Through the years the government spent millions of dollars at Fort CaswelL . Time, energy, life wert poured out here for a century, cost ly artillery and instruments of war went to rust and decay. Built as a protection site, it proved useless to the government. In 1949 the site (being used at the time as a Naval Basa; daring World War ID was declared war surplus and sold for 186,000. "The gnxts have gone, the masses of brick and mortar bear mute tes timony to noble efforts made to protect a priceless heritage. The fortifications were built and main- f ... : . ..... , . , . ....... M Shoe Sale Vi Off On All Spring and Summer Shoes MENS LADIES CHILDRENS Come In mile You Can Get Your Choice STANLEY SHOE CO. Ml. Olive, II. C. mux ,JJ . 0 Get Proof FRIGIDAIRE is the ONLY Food Freezer made thai gives this . combination of advantages! More lnsulotloir-5? In lid alone I ' Counter-balanced ( ' Vapor Sealed outer and inner shells ;' Freezing Colls soldered to liner'' ' Condenser concealed In bottom . , l ....... t ... ' ' v. ' Separate quick-freezing shelf . ' Meter-Miser warranted for 5 Tears , $381.85 se 9 9 ' . 'ZZ'"' J.iii.j Im.J fUai.l..V ' l i .-f tained by our government to guard our American way of life." North Carolina Baptists bought the site in 1949. Now operated by them Caswell now offers a great ' Christian educational and training program that will safeguard, In the most effective way the best Ipx our American - way . of life. : . A nlace so riehlv endowiul wltirwl the handiwork of God aa well with man's constructions now serves " aa a base ot supply tor the Kingdom of God. a "reservation tor the train. ing : of Christian soldiers of the ' LTOSS." - 1 , , . What does the place offer today? Recreation, a delightful beach,' fishing fine. A splendid gym and ' outdoor V recreation facilities pro vided for all ages,; The entire after- . noon is given" for recreation, enough recreation is not primary at Cos- well The place is far more than a resort V It offers fun plus the' in spiration ot a religious, atmosphere. ' Christian training and education, under; competent and ' consecrated teachers IS a vital part of each week's conference. Christian fellow ship ' is paramount for - girls and boys, high school and college stu dents, people from the city, town , and country. In this Christian fel lowship hundreds of people dedi cate themselves to Christian living and full-time Christian service. The largest attendance tor any one week was over 1400, 'during one ot the 1 three Training Union; weeks. , . Other conferences during the .as sembly period include, S. S., week, " . Brotherhood and Deacons , . Week, R. A. Camp, G. A. camp, Christian Life Week," Music Week,- WM.U. Week; ;M'V!v.:y'? AV,,.;-;..' -. . Enlarged cafeteria facilities pro- vide for three lines. Various lodging accommodations are available. Bar racks with double-deck ' bed and v both convenient; Meals: -.breakfast 50c, lunch 75c, dinner 75c; Rooms, Jf Thai Ud Jmmi ' J a II t kts W 1 5- -J