c
it I
.1 7. isa
(
PERSONALS
Mr. Bslton Minshew vlaited b!i
rothor, Frank Minahew, who is
i patient at ' Wayne - Memorial
Inspitul in Goldnboro, Sunday,
Brad and-Afthur Miwhew, Mi
, key Benton and' Dan Sutton at"
tended the M. V. T- Sub-District
Meeting in Calypjo Monday nsgnJ.
, Clinton Rouse-made a business
trip to Kington Thursday.
Mr. . Lillian .Quinn spent the
weefc end recently : with Mr. and
Mrt. Graham Quutri and "Alt. anu
Mr$. D. R. 'Saiced; of proenville.
; I)ve Taylor Tas returned homo
after visiting ; several days with
Mr. and Mrs.t Buck Knotts of Lau
rinburg..;'4jy V '
'.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Was,t and
week end guet of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Beat. ;
Mr. and Mr. Alton M. Johnson
end boy from Catawba and Mr
o n
, . WARSAW ; CHURCH.
ville;
5 Mr. '"' and Mr, Qrmond - Crice
spent Suaday with her sisUr and
family. Mr. and Mr Richard Best
of Taison. 1 "
- Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Ezzell ol
Wilmington visited Mr. and Mr,
Ira Ezzell, Jr. Saturday.
Mrs. H.irper Harris, Mr. Son
ny Andrews, ttnd Miss Kaye
cpr.ngs of Clinton and Mrs. John
ny Powell shopped in FayetteviUe
Fridey. - 1
,,t.Mrs. James Sutton and Mia.
Gerald Quinn made ' a business
trip to Rose Hill Monday.
Mrs, Simon
Speaks At r
Garden Club
Mrs. Henry L. Stevens. Jr., Pre
sident of Warsaw Garden Club,
SOCIALS
Phone No. 293 4420 ' lrs. Shirley Costin
TIGERS SUCCICSSFtlL IS , ' MONOGRAM CLUB i
FIR8T TWO ENCOUNTERS - - ' ELECTS OFFICERS
James Kean'a basketball Tigers ' The James Kenan .. Monogram
have been successful in winning Club: met Tuesday; December, and
captain pf the Tigers football team : year, or even each month; does the
this year while playing offensive map of the house nick or cut him
right halfback and also halfback sell during the morng thave? Ie
on defense. While, Bob leaves Ihe. knows iho to shave carefully, but
unsivciunu wims u t iu iie o ui nurry mosi mornings.
assistants, he .adequately , holds With a few exceptions, almost
their first-two games ftlie sea
son, 48-40 from Jj. l. Grady, ' and
42-40 from Richlands. Neal Mu
chell has led the scoring in both
contests, hitting 26 against Grady
end IH in the Richlands game.
Play has been sort of ragged In
those first two games, as can well
be ejtpectexL j. L
' The girls haven't been iuite as
successful as the boys, however,
ihey did eke out a 26-25 win a
gainst ' Richlands last ' Tuesday
night. The Tigresses dropped a
48-19 decision to, a powerful Grady
I team in the season's opener. San
elected its president and vice-prc'
sident fr the present school year.
Neal Mitchell was elected to t!ie
presidency, and -: Bobh v ; Phillips
was chosen Vice-presidtvit. ':' r.
Neal is ' a ' three-sort athlete,
having previously earned letters
in all tnree spolts at JK tii&ii.
He held down a forward position
and was a leading scorer tor the
Tiger bahketbair tea,m list jeir.
Npql ill so has been varsitv catcher.
for' Coach BlilV Helton's baseball 1 Benny BartleU.;
so Uad f or ' the" oast three' ' cam- BETA CLUB -
paigns.' The .versatile young am-j u :' CIIOSES OFFICERS
lete added football te his list vf I y, The JK ! Beta Club recently
down fhe third base position on every one of those 30,000.000 accl
the .baseball team, with his flas-rdente 1 requiring ; medical; attention
hy fielding and timely hitting. ;l could have been avoided by a lit-:
b.fA UNI to INDUCK i Jte ; Sire an4oroslght.'.Thii vwe
NEW MEMBER know jnd, admit, but we still have
The Beta Club Of James . Kenan aLoidents-i '7 .-'ii; 'A ''
ftigh .School .will. hold. a. meeting':,' -i:-9fk&'?!Z&
nn nrnwrnhiir 20. for the Durnos ? The ; American Medical Associa-
U inducing eight new nemoeia fiot9"3v.flf. HutV&
into the club. ' offers ten L.isic points, for parents,
i The new members Include the afety guides for famfljes;! lit
following: - - . ; , r i drilling the youngster? on - a&ty
i fnniik . urntto' DikiIi. nilM' lh nnr'pnti nlsn rpmlnrt them
'WJiiua4iBtiU. i . u..v. v"JLJ; i - , - - r . - - - - - .- , . j (..iniiiif t-.' Fori
Bobo Potter; Polly 'Brihson; Fran-' selves fr.lfc'inoi' tarellitXi PWlTlrl
ces Stroud. Linda Blanchard. and : v Know, and .follow, safety practices Jackson, 6. e, ; ; . - ; VJ. ,:
7;yiiil::;fi.ii.i
( nu "i'vv"i ' ,T-
'dead.. language, until it f '.,,
billing a4' -jprerared' .hearer." ; ;- 4"
A learner a..ects eienu i, .i.e. tan ..
eVer ieu . where, his influence .slops;;'
P.. .-';',,&.(-w-;. '- ''v -i-';-J'L'
X Army Pvt.1 Kenneth a,:
23. whose wife, Eleanor, lives .f
Annii TaouaVina st.i College Par!
Md-. was ' assigned; to the V: S-
Artav AirDorne ana
nda Blanchard, and Know and . follow 'safety practices
"7i :W:w77
P 4ft'ij'fe4!.':' ''-:'v';Wi Equip "and maintain ':yptiir; no'me
presided at its regular meeting, chestnutt, Junior forward, has conquered sports this year as he elected its officers for? the, .W
movtnioer u, isui been the team's leading scorer, proved a big asset to voacn bui
and Mrs. J. B. Register of Raleigh j ,ut.eti,ig was held in the home collectins 8 against Grady, and 11 1 Taylor's football .; eleven. In ad-
vuiitea mi's. 'naxue oonnsun uu-,,irs. Avon snarpe. , i ln Bon-conference bout with1
ling the weekend. , , An interesting report was given nicniands. ; ' ' - I
.' Miss CuciliBiiThigpen of Dur- Dy Miss Sallle Bowden on Dis-(i j. .
hum spent last week end with her : t,ict No. 9 District Meeting held widow of Charles W. Hester, died ;
In Jacksonville, olln i-aroiina, at ner nome oacuroay, urvivuig
with Nine members of the War-! are five daughters, Mrs. Char-
mother.. Mrs-- R.-. C. Thigpen,
; ; Mr. and - Mrs. :, Ed Hines and
-IJl. 4.. .sli. rtinA ttitaote nf Mf
fills nm nvnn owi vjvu w
find Mr. F.-.Wf Qates of Green-
rent 1961-62 school year.
Carol Pate has been chosen
dition to his pass-catching pro- as the new prexy, and linda ni
wess, iNeai dikjmju jj exira puiiua. niian viF-iwiraiii i 'fyaieiy.,:'?'! v .? y'"?'i. F'r.K-itfZr-tir-
and two field goals. He was cho- Johnny Pat ? Harmon ,.,wiU. turn Keep youna! ckfldren ttader cam
sen on the East Central Confer-1 over the vice-presidency to Linda petent supervision at all times. ! 1
'install, end :use safety belts iin
your earv Keep the car in safe con
dition at all tJmet:;7:i7:i
I For your children's sake,; .and
youf own,, work .play. : and (cave)
Headquarters
, JIFOR
Daniel Green
House Slippers
Goldsboro, N C.
saw Garden Club attending.
Mrs. Becky Simon, represent-
les M. Booth of Oxfard. Mrs. Ral
' ph F. Willis and Mrs. Thomas C.
in the Kinston Garden Club, Humphreys, both of Clarksville,
uuus th euest sneaker lor me
! afternoon. Mrs. Simon presented
i for the program, beautiful airan
: gunieiit of candle making and
I Christmas decorating. i
I A delicious congealed peach
: salad plate and tea was served
i t. the fuurteen members and
guests present
Mother Mrs. Best
Dies In Virginia
Mrs. Willie Graves Hester. 91,
Va., Mrs. R. Herbert Best and
Mrs. E. Walker Stevens, both of
Warsaw; and two grandsons. Fu
neral services were conducted
from the home at 11 a.m. Monday
with interment in Woodlawn ce
metery in Chase City
Deaths
ence second team when the All
Conference votes were east.
Bobby . Phillips served , as co
when she is initiated into the club
on December 20,
SANTA
CAN FIND
A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
TOYS
GIFTS
FOR THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
AT
WARSAW DEPT. STORE
Warsaw, N. C.
Visit Our Toy Dept.
USE OUR LAY-A-PLAN
MRS. DORA TEACHEY
Mrs. Dora Teachey, 84, of Rose
Hill w'dow of the late J. W. Teach
ey died early Tuesday morning in
Duplin General Hospital at Kenans
ville after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Rose HU1 Free Will Baptist Church
by the pastor. Interment followed
in the Rose Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Pearlie W. of Teachey, J. Raymond
of Rose Hill and D. Clifton Teachey
of Portsmouth, Va. Two daughters
Mrs. Earlie M. Smith of Wallace
and Mrs. Hazel Wells of Teachey.
Fourteen grand children, eight
great grand children. Tluee sisters
Mrs. Lillian Alexander of Rose Hill
Mrs. Katie Teachey of Watha and
Mrs. Mellie Hanchey of Richmond,
Va.
Rex Best, Sr. Appointed State Head
For 1962 Hew March Of Dimes Program
Rex Best, Sr., tapionsburg. : bnr that until universal vaccina
Wilson Countv.1 North Carolina. ; tion is an accortiDhshed fact. Dara-
has been appointed State Chair- lytic polio is still a threat- Every
man for the 19t2 New Mirch ef contribution to the New March
Dimes in North Carolina. of Dimes to January helps fight
"Mr. Best brings experienced these cripplers." ; ;
leadership to the task of raising
funds for vital work In the preven
tion and comprehensive' treatment
of Birth Defects, Arthritis and
Polio," Basil O'Connor, President
of The National Foundation
March of Dimes - said in announ
cing the appointment.
In a recent interview congratu
lating Best, Governor Sahford poi
nted out that "National Founda
tion County Chapter in North Ca
rolina have provided pitient care
for 614 polio cases in 1960 and re
cords show that 88 of all March
of Dimes money raised in North
Carolina has beea spent in North
Carolina for either patient aid,
JOSEPH C. MERCER
Joseph Carl' Mercer, 76 died Sat
urday afternoon in Duplin General
Hospital at Kenansville after sever
al days serious .illness and a year
of declining healthY
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Burial followed in the Family
Cemetery near the home.
He is survived by seventeen
nieces and nephews.
NOTHIN' BEATS
All you need is a Tell City Rocker and an
amiable outlook on life. We've get
broad ones, skinny ones, old-fashioned kinds
and modern types one that exactly fits
your anatomy and your personality.
Stop In loon. One of our master "Rocking'
Chair Operators" will give you
complete instructions.
fom Uck tht ttmuhU omlook. Jot'l
Jttfimr. A Ttil City Rattier will tdlm your
ntrti! ami sootkt of tcbim htck!
WvMm
KOCK AN
HOVK A DAY
...roar
' TCWSfONS
AWArt
EECH'SInc;
JOHN H. SANDERSON
John Hill Sanderson. 73, of
Bex Best, Sr.,- himself the Vic
tim of crippling arthritis, has been
a virtual invalid in a wheelchair
since childhood. Tn the meantime,
over a forty year spanhe has
operated a successful business and
..... v . -: h... ..
raised a family of three college ed
ucated children, one a physiciaa.
In his "spare time," Best ' has
served for 12 years as Secretary
Treasurer of the Distributor .Divi
sion of the North Carolina -Oil
Jobbers Association; member and
past President of the local Kiwan
is Club with a record of ' eight
years of perfect attendance at con
ventions: a member of the School
eseji ch or orofessional v educa-; Board for 18 years; former Chair
tion." The Governor urged alii
North Carolinians to "avail them- 1 man, and now Trustee, of the
selves of the protection afforded Stantonsburg Methodist Church;
by Salk vaccine - made possible and Community' Chairman lor the
by contributions to the ' Ifew March of Dimes in Stantonsburg
March of Dimes." . ; for the past 18 years. In 1959, Re'k
In accepting the appointment, nest was presentea ne uovera-
accepting
Best emphasized the effectiveness
of The National Foundation's -March
of Dimes - programs of
direct aid to patients, extensive
research to find preventives, and
or's award for the outstanding
handicapped person in North Carolina.
Seymour Johnson
Health And Safety
The American Medical Association
Americans are . always getting
hurt. The nation's 183.00,000 people
have about 30,000,000 accidents
Seymour Jctinson Air Force every year that are sufficiently
Raw Announrp.Q Examination for jvnra ta rpniiirp truvliral nftpntinn
Beula ville died early Wednesday j Aircraft Hydraulic Systems Me- No one knows how many others-
murning m nu nome m:r . , chanic. W-10 $2-27 per hOUr't.ns of mUllons a( lcasl .twho SUf-
genng illness. (Aircraft Hydraulic Systems Me- fer minor cutsJ burns and bruises
Funeral services were conduc-1 a nnnf kn, ra . . . "lV?a
. . .. . r . ... i o .vm t uiat reauire mst aid.
Meat Cutter, w-8 $200 per hour) s ' . . ?
The Base is accepting applies- j People always have Rotten hurt
tions for the above mentioned ex- and probably always will. We don't
animation Applicants are not even -necessarily learn frenf exper
required Co pass a ' written test ience. How many times each year
but must have had four years. of does the lady of the house suffer
experience for the w-10 level and a minor burn while working in the
eighteen months experience for kitchen? And It goes on year a!ter
the w-8 level. year. Or how many times each
rt.
? r
GdJero, N. C
ted at the home Thursday after'
noon at 3:00 O'clock by Rev. J.
L. Powers assisted by Frank Car
1 mady Burial followed in the Fa
I mily Cemetery near the home.
I He is survived by his wife, the
former Thelma Smith, two dau
ghters Mis Marlene Sanderson of
j the home, Mrs. Ann Tart of Wil
: son. Two brothers Roy and Lloyd
Sanderson of Beulaville, one sis-
ter Ermie Sanderson of Beula
ville. -
foster Attends
II VATA In Missouri
I W. E. Foster of the North Car
'. lina Association of Vocational
Agricultural Teachers is attend
! ing the National Vocational Agric
: cultural Teachers' Association an
! nual convention as one the offi
cial delegates from North Carolina
at Kansas Citv, Missouri this
I week. The convention got under
i way Saturday, December 2 and
' will conclude on Friday, Decern
;ber 8.
I The NVATA is made up of over
! 10,000 teachers of vocational agri
. culture with members from all of
the states. There are 136 members
in the North ' Carolina Associa
tion. E. W. Crowley of Crewder,
'Miss is vice president for Region
S of which North Carolina is one
of the 14 states Associations in this
I The Changing Times" is the
I theme of the convention for thev
agricultural section which is made
up of vocation agricultural teach
ers,1, teacher strainers, and . state
supervisors of vocational agricul
ture. Three panels will present
discussions on "Changes Affect
ing Agriculture and Agricultural
Education,' Planning Programs of
Agricultural Education to Meet
Changing School aad Community
Needs," and Adapting Vocational
Agriculture to Meet Changes in
Agriculture." ,
The' NVATA is affiliated with
Sfie American Vocational Associa
tion made un of all teachers '
Application, Standard Form 57,,
may be obtained at Post Offices
or Base Civilian Personnel Of-1
fice and should be completed and
mailed to the Board of U. S. CK
vil Service Examiners, Seymour!
.tnhnenn A ir Fnrna Raao. 7nrll
Carolina. Applications will b ac
cepted until the needs of the ser
vice are met
professional education to train
jcientists, doctors and allied per
sonncL . ji V
"Almost ' 250,000 children are
born each year with a significant
birth defect in the U. S alone.'
Mr. Best said. "Arthritis disables
more people than any other chro
nic disease, and we must remem
fcr listless Kitcrs
Cheezlilnzbm!
ktokottofc
K::tjt! r
f.J t. itit
f mtWJ
SUNDAY
AT CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - i
D.' E. PAFKFRSON. MINISTER
, Chai'cs Tanner Youth Pastor. ,
Sunday School. 9:43 a. m. :
1. A. Johnson, Sup't
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. ,
: Music by Church Choir'' .
Trairrlnu Union 7:00 p. ra.
H. C. Allen pirector
' Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
WARSAW METHODIST CHURCH
' - Li T. WILSON MINISTER
! CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. nj.
V. A M Benfon Sup't
Worship Services U!00 A. M.
V.ii .' v'Sermonr
" i :'.:" Music: - .
r WARSAW PHFSBYTERIAN ,
v - CHURCH ' ' -.-NORMAN
FlX)WERS MINISTER
; Church School 9:50 a. m. '
Allen. W. Draughon, Jr.' Sup't
Morning Worship 11:00 A- M
Pioneer Fellowship 6:00 P. M.
" Eveninf Worship 7:30 P. M. '
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
PAUL MULL, PASTOR .
. ; i Sunday School 19:00 A. M.
' Colon McLaurin Sunt ' '
Morning Worship ll:v9 A. M.
Prayer Service t p. m. Wednesday
. A 7:99 Training Union , '
I . John Yancey Director
, WARSAW PNTECQASTAL
, HOLINESS CHURCH '
i PASTOR
V ,tr- L, piiials i ; !
yorshin Servtres
. ' Moming Worship 11:09 ;
; Eveuing Worship 7:38'
' Sundry Schml at to oo o'clock
Every S"ni-y
Norm F '' - t-rt
Select and instruct baby: sitters
with -care, i eVne. xtt?
.Gradually increase the child's re
sponsibility Igr tut ova safety and
that . of 'Othersi;.:j;;t, vtfi
Electronics
Board. M Fort .Bragg, f-
r Byrd, a pole Imeman' in te
board's Headquarters Company,
entered the Army last August and
i w- "
f'
M attended North Dunlin High
School, vCalypscy N.' and :wa
emploved by. ; General - Utilitiei
SerVicei fri GreensbbM'bef Jirt e0
teriric tha Armv'. Bvrd iS the SOtt
of Mr- 'andi;.Mri MarahaHi 64, j
Route'.!,: Faispji. $6$: jl
- Hold family aietyweetiogi
pluding home fire drills.. . '.
-Give actjv support to fcljools In
their, safety .programs.-.: .5.
. Remember that boys .have many
more accidents than giria. Let , your,
son be a regular, active boy'. ibut'
keep him alive..
Vnr Christmas v?
j -i,uiwhi,m;
pie Answer; .-to? 4 M
SturiyswrJ.v
m
Goldsbbro N. ; C.
mi'
f H '1 ' 'y '::!V.:'J 'ki..2l.
YOGI
wmmm
Lame Sizo Huckleberry Hound Dog or
BEAR eac
:'-3." Larae 30 lnch-Ccl.cr?!,4
Eai$2.98Walklngp$:;TO
29 Jnch-Ail Steel Hauler and Van Typ
42"PpnvTail
Dancing Doll ...
44
m
Mi?:;-
Captain Sangarod A
. : nicMAv 1 ill .. TlaimntuMi"; "; V.(
Ea.25c
TEA
NTS
mm m.
... i
NO LIMIT AT YOUR FRIENDLY A P, WARSAW
o: i rri.t :h j a l vtt.A.iI c n oii '
v. 4VKa iius nu ntt umuii; iuiu viaminh
FRUIT CAKE
Spices e Flavoring o-Coke: Mix
INGREDIENTS
CHOICE
MEATS
Jesse Jewell Frozen Beef
Chicken or Turkey
"Super -i Rfght" Fresh
Whole or Half -
MEAT PIES 8 oz. pkg. 4-59c Pork "Loins ..;........ 49c lb.;
ALL GOOD UK AND
CAF'N JOHN'S DEVILED ' ,-:
CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED . ;: v :
Fi$hP6rIidri$ 10 oC pk
CENTER CUT RIB
; "'X' : v. .r.w
CENTER CUT LOIN
iaaf...t.'MLMMt.... li
SMALL JTY-PORKrV':; X
FRESH
VEGETABLES
'.,,;..v,:'
FRESH GREEN
Cabbage
-i.
. 1 lb. c
FRESH
4b. 4c
ROASTED
Peonuis ,.:8oz.b2g?c
jcy.jRibA;'-;
Oiong2s8ili?HoCc
FKESII FLORIDA,
Grc;:fraiJJ!i;t:3:
WHITE 1
V,
it
: i , ' " ; " !
i5Ibb:j5 i
Jano Parker Gift Perfect
Jano Pcr!:cr Lcrro Ancl Focd Cc!;o of
cake i '.cake.- 'I
:.t-
I ...a....
ID