Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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tzzza end Radio i ' l ' " t i vt, ,' 'M . , .. . v!rrtj,?!s,.:j. is?, J 1 Headed by th familiar "Voice" of The Marsh of Time, Westttfook. V Voorbls, these nationally-known war correspondent! weigh the factors fer successful occupation of Europe ia March of Time'e film: . Invasion l'r Left to right they are, Paul Schubert, naval expert; Westbrook Van Veorhis, March of Time; Eanaoo W, Baldwin, author and military analyst; and De Witt Mackenzie, foreign correspondent, - KENANSVILLE Society and Personals Kenansville Methodist Church Sunday, July 5, 1943. Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship services 11:15 a. m., and 8:30 p. m The morning f worship service will be oenducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Uneberger and the ev ening service will be conducted by Rev. A. S. Parker, who will hold the quarterly conference, after the worship service. Eveybody is cordially invited to attend these services. DINNER PARTY Miss Doris Brock entertained several friends one night this week at a dinner party. Among those persent were Misses Sarah Pickett, Helen McLendon and Amelia Grady of Kenansville and Henry Stevens, Jr., and Rivers D. Johnson, Jr., of Warsaw. WOMAN'S CLUB The June meeting of the Wom an's Club was held on last Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 la the com munity building, with a goodly number of members and several visitors present Mrs G. H. Joiner was welcomed aa a new member. The president, Mrs. G. V. Good ing, bad charge of the business Program was in charge of Mrs. Ralph Carlton and Mrs. Harvey Boney aa co-chairmen. They intro duced several members from the Rose Hill Music club who put on a musical program on Latin America ia the form of a Trave logue thru South America, Mrs.. L A. Wilson acted as guide assisted by Mrs. Forrest Hawes. These talks were interspersed with piano selections rendered by Ms. Lucy Fussell Marshal. She played a couple of Cuban dances, a Tango from Argentina and a Mexican number. Mrs. J G. Morrison as sisted Mrs. Carlton with the re- ARE BRINGING BIG PRICES AT THE Sampson Livestock Market FAIRGROUNDS, CLINTON, N. C T Buy In Warsaw . Every Thursday i YOU GET EVERY CCffT YOUR MOOS ARE WORTH. SEE THEM WEICHZD ' . - I t. " . . - ' : '''' BUYING EVERY DAY As!r Tht Fcrmr Who Hai ScU IUrV Lanee TTjsma, Prop. Staoey Coneycntt, Mgr. Military Analysts Discuss Iayaclca V freshments which followed the program. They consisted of fruit punch and cookies. AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman's Auxiliary met on Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the Sunday School building with the president, Mrs. G V. Gooding, In the chair, assisted by Gooding. The Devotional waa led by Mrs. N. B. Boney. The program waa in charge of Mrs. J L. Wil liams, who introduced Allen Graft who made s splendid talk. on aV and P. Missions. TJie mooting was wen attended and several business Items disposed of. A coQcrlbaOea waa sent to the district chairman to hem defray her. expenses to Montreat next week. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Jack Sltterson entertained a numoer or urue to is one oay loot bmIp tmnnrin hjr oldeet daughter France, on her fifthC birthday. Alter a lew lnteresung outdoor games the guests wen se.-ved Jello and whippi cream . accompanied with the birthday cake and candies were also passed. Miss Anne Dall of Pineland Col lege, Salemburg, spent the past week-end here. Mrs. aJck Sitteraon and Mrs. Alton Newton spent the day ia Goldsboro on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. N. B Boney and son, Nor wood. Jr.. accompanied Mrs. J. E. Jerritt and son, Jimmy, to Golds boro on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Edna Kornegay Stroud went to Kinston . last Saturday shopping. CpL and Mrs. Hugh Sloan and small son, Jimmy, spent several days last week with relatives in Waynesville. Mrs. Ruth Byrd Wells is taking her vacation this week. Mrs. Louise Wells' Mitchell and small daughter, Barbara, have re turned from Witchita Falls, Texas, where they spent several weeks with Lt and Mrs. Robert C. Wells and family. Mrs Janet Boney Is expected to returned from Silver Spring next week, where she has been vis ltlng the Edward S. Kornegay. She also visited her aunt. Miss Virginia Kornegay in Washing ton, D. C, while away. Mrs A. T. Outlaw and two children, Sarah West, and Timmy have returned to their home here after a visit with relatives in Pel zer, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Gavin are expected to arrive this week from a visit to the C D. Atkin sons in Salt Lake City, Utah. While away the Gavins went to California and other interesting points west. Jimmy Jerritt left on Thursday of this week for Duke University where he is taking special train ing in the Naval Reserves under the V-12 program. J E. Jerritt accompanied B. H. , Oates to Washington, D. C. on business this week. Miss Mary Cooper has returned to her home here after having spent several days in the Memorial General Hospital in Kinston this Robert Lanier, of Bainbridge; JL, pent several days been e Uy with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marsh of tsptwrtte WHBamaoaa. Other guess in the) VVUllaanson homo recently vera Mr. and Mrs Charlie Lee Williamson and small, daughter, Betsy Shaw. Mrs. Helen S Rhodes spent last week-end with, her parents. In Beulaville. Adrian and Willie Johnson, of Rose Hill spent the week-end re cently here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens. Miss Florence Brinson spent several days recently at Wrights ville with her sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Brinson Blanton. Betty Carolyn Whitfield is visit ing this week in Raleigh with Mrs. Moses Farmer. Mitchell spent several days In Mrs. M. F. Allen. Jr and son. Rose Hill last week with relatives. Mrs. Emory Sadler and little Emory have recently re tuned fom Philadelphia, where they went on a visit to Mr. Sadler, who has been working up there, several months now. , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .Marsh have returned to then- home In Chicago, 111., after spending ten days with Mlrs. Marsh's parents, ir. ana mrs. j s. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pears all of Mount Olive and Mr. and Mrs. C L. Williamson of Stonewall spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C S. Williamson. We Have NITRATE OF SODA TOBACCO FLUES VF FLUE EYES n T GRATES r TOBACCO TRUCKS HARDWARE - . ' ALL KINDS OF BUILDERS SUPFUES EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND IIO.V.E XL' 11 Je3es.&Cb. .. ' t . 1 - '''' PINK HILL, N. C ;i $ Science? InTho Nfcws ty,o ft o n a M tJN H. UHJ.U1. . it , I tkttve StfkMHHd ieJMiUto lLnenikin Isan faw&rect blow at our armies in the field. For tHer art utterly dependent which, as turn, depends upon saltased waste, lata. Kememoer, front lines would suffer from freonaded and ' the sick in our hauitanr koeriiale. For glycerine is aa etscnttai in gredient in the surgical dress tags, antiseptics and bur jellies which may be so) essential to their recovery. For example, glycerine is ted as a base (lor the sol ' pboaimidc oint j meats which j an eo valuable I OMMBhSsaW tj preventing hif rtiona. i Pew peree ' reelies that a short age f sets emtgfct well be e da te ear war enon as a of saalnr defeats. However vast eenr ol arine sweats, wmsiisc all iiaai records of war ftadastfsn we achieve all ariU m ainlsts, asdess we have sasaga, fats snake the munitions tor war wenawaa . rata arc ine losnwa of at flyeenne. and give trine is liaek essential is the If this nsaSanlisn were senersl, kve shsssl not eee patriotic Araer, kan wsessa msliinsr their own soap Sad than dssilwng at a eraoial hoar, their country. of the chief senroo f her mons snooty. in ric it articles, I have urged the savin; of waste fats by the 1 aoasewue, aa then delivery to a , local aneat dealer, from whom they are collected for the Government's sat saivag campaign, i have warned ef the vital need that Amrr- hoasewtves everywhere co- erase vn Eh wsth this campaign. Today. tag- point of the war IK3AGN0LIA John Fisher Hamilton of the U. S Navy let far Cattftsrate Sunday night after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Mrs, Sallle Tucker spent Sun day in Wallace. Guest of Mrs. J. A. Smith is her mother, Mrs Rouse. Week-end fOamt Saf Mrs. Wood ruff was her mother Mrs. Jones of Steadman. Mrs. Lula Spell and daughter, Miss Susie Lee, left Tuesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Ellie Herring of Norfolk, Va. ' Mrs. Jessie Thomas of Fairmont spent several days last week with her parents, Dc and Mrs R. F. Quinn. Mr. Thomas. Joined her on Sunday and they returned Sunday night. Mrs. Sam Bradshaw is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sykes, of Wilmington. Capt. John Hunter ot tne army, spent tne weex-ena . wun nis pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. S B. Hunter. They left Sunday afternoon for Carolina Beach to spend tne ween and their other son. Major Shelton 'unter, wife ana baby, are them. Rev. J. B. Sessoms Is in Clinton today (Tuesday)".- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavin, Mrs MorrisOn and. little son, Joe. and her mother of Kenansville, visited Misses Ella. and Macy Cox, Mrs. J. H. Alphers, and Miss Mel rose Gay lor Sunday afternoon. Tbedle. Tucker, of U. S. Navy spent last week. with his father, J. P. Tucker, Sr. . Miss Melrose Quinn spent the week-end in Wilmington with her mother Mrs;' Daisy Quinn Phillip Sessoms is visiting nis sisters in Erwin. Mrs. H. C Treadwell came up from Myrtle Beach Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson are visiting his children In Wilson. upon the steady flow of munitions the production ot giycenne irom too, mat not nry uw men in me , s shortage of fatt, but also the: apparently at hand, and our own ; ever deeper involvement, the same warning applies with double force, j . Home soap making 'operates, aga'mst our cause ia two evil ways. It takes waste fats directly but of t the Government's fat salvage , campaign, and it also decreases the manufacture of commercial soap, which is the largest single source of the nation's glycerin uply.; : Therefore;: t; is not as'1. exaggeration to say that the home making of soap tends to sabotage, our war effort. At this time, there is no patriotic ground upon which , Cie practice can be defended, nor. in there any basis of common tense for it. . . ., , ? , Commercial sosp is "inexpensive and generally , excellent in quality. Homemade soap is falsa economy It is likely to contain free lyes, highly damaging to f skin ' ana fabrics. Thus it is in reality far fmm being an economical product ' The apparent initial saving of a' few pennies is likely to be mors ' than offset by the damage done toj bodies and to clothing. Il is also costly in its assault npon self- esteem. No woman who values' Rood looking hands should subject 1 them to the ravages of home-made! soap. - i ' .. .. . One would like to' believe that every American woman, once shei knows the facts, will cooperate i with her country and its defenders i in their hour of need. Most Of usj would hesitate to believe that any, American woman would trad her! i.n-jMuniiy io go inia, lor a pos Mlle saving of a few pennies. If we ire right., home , soas-mskhig will 'rase. - , Mrs. Dixon of Rosehill is visiting her sister, Mrs Blackburn. Miss Lotha Gaylor of Wilming ton spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gay lor. ' Jack Joyner spent Monday in Wilmington. Mrs. Bruce Heath of Benson is visiting relatives in town. It will be remembered that - her husband was accidentally killed . a few weeks ago. ' Mrs. Martha Dall seturnea to her work at Fort Bragg Monday morning after a two weeks, stay with her mother, iouowing we, death of her father.! i Mr. and Mrs B. B. Wilson and son, Bruce, spent Sunday in Golds boro, and attended the marriage of their daughter, Miss ieanor at the home of Mr, ana Mrs. n. u, Home at 4:30 Sunday; vs' v - i AMONG THE CHURCHES The regular service in the lo cal Methodist church was held Sunday morning and Pastor Trift gave a fine message. At the First Free .Will Baptist church the revival' continue on through Sunday night and interest encouraged the pastor and people to preach on longer this week. Mr. Brown , has given impressive mes sages and there have been several professions and additions to the church. The meeting has been well attended Sunday night a large congrega tion in the Baptist church-enjoyed and was much impressed with the very interesting program given by Rev. George M. Kelly in the inter est of the children sufferers. He witnessed much of the suffering before coming home from China Get Our Prices For Farm And Householcl Needs Furniture ; . . Linoleum Rugs, straw and wool Fruit Jars - all sizes, old and new style lids Rotonone ..... ...... , Cubor Dust . Arsenate of Lead ' Truck Canvass - all sizes , 3 different weights . . Casin Cart Wheels One and Two Horse Wagons Tobacco Trucks , , )..: , Riverside Tobacco Twine Fertilizer ' , T ' Land Plaster . Soda ' J . - Windows : Sheet Rock ': Doors ' , . Barrett and Johns Manville Roofing Cypress Shingles f ' ' Ground Wheat for Hogs 1 WE also BUY WHEAT Johsison , Cotton Co. Credit if you need it Ccih if you have it V and' his messages gripped ' the hearts of jth people. Part of the Drogram was given In the form of a pageant, he being the principal character., Others in the pageant were' Mrs. Paul Bass, Betty Bosl well, age 7, Cyntha Bradshaw and Frances Sessoms, age lis, and 13, a Gaylor'boyf aa newsboy and . Mrs. A. M. Croomi At the close of the pageant an offering was taken to be sent to the "Chinese suifssers in Miss Katie Murray's mission" The offering will-be more than $50. 'The Woman's Missionary Socie ty of the Baptist church is having the Heck Memorial program and offering this. afternoon (Tuesday). SPECIAL REQUEST TO , , , BAPTIST WOMEN The summer divisional meeting of the Baptist W. M. U. will be held at Elizabethtown July 15th and every woman, young person and friend who can, will - please send some white gift for the Bap tist Hospital at Winston-Salem. The need for supplies has. never been greater than-liow. Go to the meeting and carry your gift . V you can't go. send it to Miss Macy Cox. They - need sheets, pillow cases, towels bath cloths, . disi cloths, table .cloths,, dresser scarfs, tray cloths, napkins, and un bleached homespun. Last year the shower was valued at more than $300 . They need as much and more. Carry lunch. Be there by 9:45 a.m. . Rose Hill Personals Ensign and Mrs. Fredrick Scott visited his mother, Mrs. I. C. Scott, last week. Ensign Scott has been stationed in New York and last week he was moved to Miami, Fla, The couple were entertained by a number of friends while they were in Rose Hill. C. C Moore had as his guest during the week-end, his cousins, Mrs. J. M. Anders of Eudora, Ark. Mrs. B. F. Johnson of Cape Gira! deau, Mo. and Mrs. W. T. B.-as-ington of Waycross, Ga. Guosts of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Marks on Sunday were: Mrs Isaac Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crooke, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tola of and Miss Mary Agnes Tola of Fayettevllle. Mr. and Mrs. WU Ham Wells and Nancy Wells of Teachey and Miss Elizabeth Pace of Spring Hope. Miss Marcia Dukes of Wilming ton has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. L B Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Teachey. Miss Mary Lucy Craft has re turned to Richmond, Va., after spending several days with her father, Mr. F. C Craft. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barden vis ited Mrs. Barden'S father, Mr Chenault, at Goldsboro Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Fussell, Mrs. Gran ville Sheffield and Sonia Sheffield are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Stacy Butler in Scotland Neck. , Mrs. Berta Kisaner, Louise and Melvin Dixon have returned from Hopewell, Va., where they visited relatives Mrs C. Tj.FusMlL Srn and Miss Elizabeth Fussell sepnt last week end in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fussell, Jr. c NOTICE Timber IF YOU HAVE TIMBER TO SELL IN FEET OR STUMPAGE WRITE TO WOOD AND LAND DEPARTMENT Jorth Carolina Pulp 60. 4 Plymouth, N. C. ' Misses Pauline and Faye Wil liamson of Clinton are viuiiing their grandmother, Mrs. N, M. La nier. . -'. '- MrS. Horace Stewart of Wal lace is visiting ner aaugniev Airs C. F. Hawes and Dr. Hawes. , Mrs. James Fussell spent last weeek-end In Columbia, S. C. with her b rother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C L Davis. - Among those from out of tl 1 to attend the funeral of HavTy Fussell shere Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farrior, Jr., of Fairnville, Mrs. Ray Jackson Mrs. Al Jenkins, Mrs. J E. Ballenger of Wilson. Mrs. Linford Fussell entertained on Saturday afternon honoring her little daughters, : Mary Lou and Nancy on their, birthday, Edward M. Sloan Is Buried Near Fountain's Store ' Funeral services for Edward M. Sloan, age 56, of the Fountain's Store section, who died at his home June 21 after an illness Of several months, were held the following day. Rev. J. L. Powers pastor of the Missionary Baptist chuvch, or which he had been a member only two weeks conduct ed the services, assisted by Rev. Ernest Gresham. Burial was. in the Sloan cemetery. Ha is survived by his widow, the foLTner Mildred Wllwliams. and the following children: Mrs. Lloyd. Padric, Mrs. Winifred Sholar, h Litl. - ; Jr. ZZu" v "rT S. "'J r'"' "n'" r;,''." rus Bachelor, Mrs. Luther Lanier Mrs. Bilbro Bos tic and Mrs. Mur phy Quinn, all of Duplin county. Dr. Zibelin Heads Wallace Lions Club Dr. Cedric Zibelin, Wallace den tist, has been elected president of the Wallace Lions club, succeed ing D. D. Blanchard. Other officers elected were: the Rev. M. J. Murray, first vice president; DV. Deane Hundley, sec ond vice president; W. N McLean, thh-d vice president; Max Margo lis, treasurer; E. C. Sanderson, secretary; J. M Liberman, tail twister; Rev. J. N. Evans, -lion-tamer; Roy Carter, E. W. F aires and E R. Ackerman. Lib Hair Lib Hall,' colored, of the Ward's Bridge section, died June 17th. He ' was buried at Hallsville. White Baby Wants Home i The Duplin County Welfare De partment has a white baby boy, 2 -months old, with brown eyes, for placement in some good home. 3 terested couples may get in tokt with Mrs. Harvey Boney Welfare " Superintendent 3 TO Oivners mm . i '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 2, 1943, edition 1
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