rrlJyMrrl!i:3tir.3 YT7 N(SW3,(Q)fiIlI VV. i (- I er' 1 M pe St 5' 19 tr Ti - . 1 ' 4 . tt -, tt tt r: tr 1 r Mi. Stacy Britt i':. ffustw Editor SUBSCRIPTION AGENT DM MM .friends in and around Warsaw this to, of Bowden, and Hubert Wattaec week while he is conducting reviv- 'Dixon, of Wallace, were niarried at al services in the Warsaw Baptist St. Mary's Catholic Church, Golds- Church. . boro, at 7:30 Sunday evening Feb. Mrs. Margarette Anderson and Mrs.: Stacy Peterson of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tay v lor Thursday. ' Mrs.( W; F. Taylor, Mrs. Mar garette Anderson and Mrs. Stacy Peterson visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson of Mt. Olive Friday. Mrs. J. B. Qulnn returned Sun day night from Wilson where she visited her daughters, Miss Bessie Quinn and Mrs. Corbett for several days. Miss Thelma Lloyd spent last week with Miss Abigial Hales in Raleigh. Henry Stevens, III and Rivers Johnson, Jr., students at Carolina were home for the week end with their respective parents. Miss Dora Hunter was home last week from Mars Hill College with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hunter. They spent the week end with Mr. Hunter in New Bern. Miss Margaret Z. Kornegay, of the Long Creek School Faculty spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S gay. Claud Powell, student at State College spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall have retu.ned from Washington, D. C, where they were guests of Mrs, Wall's mother; Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. Edward Cunningham, of Wilmington visited her mother, Mrs. L. P. McGowan last week. Mrs. Daisey Smith of Meadow Creek was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Gresham. Sr., and family. Miss Nell J . Bowden was a vis itor to Goldsboro Wednesday. Miss Nellie Grey Mathis, of thej . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and small daughter, Betty Slade of Washington were week, end guests of Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. R. C. Pridgea 28. Father Francis Gorham, offky iated, using the ring ceremony. Proceeding the ceremony Miss Clara Cannon sang ""The Lord's Prayer and -Ave MarhVV accom- A HEROINS OF 1912 ' By Leslie Brown. Jr. " V Age 14, Editor and Publisher of the "Junior Tunes''; at Waraa.Wi-N G worthy cause. Ladies are request ed to nnng tneir, own scissors, needles .thimbles and dress oat- terns. ' ,- H: .-ci - I." 'Mi Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rackley and panied at the organ by Miss Rosa infant son. of Wilmington are re-'iFanrior,, The traditional bedding sidlnc In the anartrnent at Mr. and marches WPre tiseit:'-'1 The following , article was nub. 'AAltt Ra ArMi t llshed in the Mar. 13. 1943 issue i T." & kiy.pnrcell Jones in V w -we w-j Ml ivy flanked onelther sides by sev en branched candelabra. : . Assisting in serving were: Mis ses Rebecca Best sister of the bride, Annie Ruth Calson, Margery Thomas and Mesdames Macon Hoi Ungsworthf.L. H. Brown and F, J. jCnomas. V- " Mrs. E. F. Strickland. Mr- Rack- ley Is with the Atlantic Coast Line. Lt. William B. Lowrance, who has been stationed at Camp Davis was transferred last week to Ft Fisher. Mrs. Lowrance and -dau ghter, Betty, spent s Sunday wjth him. " r . Dr. and Mrs. B.. P. Ewers re turned Monday from New Orlenas, La., where Dr. Ewers took a two week's course of special medical training. -- ' Mrs. R. E. West has returned from Raleigh, here she spent sev eral weeks with lie son, Rev. Paul West. She is now with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,- E. D. PolWckt ' ' Mesdames L. H. Brown and C. B. Best and Miss Ruth Best spenr a while in Clinton Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strickland and son, Brisbane, were guests of Korne-1 Mrs . Strickland's 1 parents, i Mr . and Mrs. J. M. Weeks, In Clinton Sunday. Mrs. G. S. Best visited her hus band at Whispering Cedars, in Goldsboro Monday; Mesdames F. J. Thomas and Al len Draughon were shoppers In Goldsboro Monday. Rev. and Mrs.' C. T. Thrift spent last week with Mrs. Thrift's sister, Mrs. H. L. Petty in South Jill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Powell spent Monday in Goldsboro, where Mr. Powell is taking medical treatments from Dr. Ivey. Mesdames Warren A. Smith and T. W. Simmons shopped in Ral eigh Tuesday. Mesdames John Best and R. H. Miss Genia Creech, of Warsaw, was maid of honor, and wore a handsome white street dress. Lew is PinyateUo, of Goldsboro, -brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a tailored suit of baby blue with accessories of black and a shoulder corsage of orchids. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Mary For many years North Carolina women have done their part In the winning of our wars. This incid. ent is a small part In hastening the close of the . War . of 1812, ' but many small things like it put to gether was great factor la de termining the victory for the Am ericans. ..t -ixu- ;',. V .' !".) ia S Lucy Myrrelle Kennedy, wife of David Kennedy, of Duplin County. I was visiting., her. Darents in fin. I eraduate of Pineland College Sal- - sB was assignea to emburg, and for the past two Issue of appeared in a. recent State Magazine. ' ! j Uncle Charlie's store Is crowded ? and when anyone arrives asking , for an item Uncle Charlie sends them in to look for it. Armeniim; Carr of Wallace, who sells cigar-' . ettes, stopped at Uncle Charlie's ; store one day not lung ago, and asked Uncle Charlie , if he needed, cigarettes. Uncle Charlie told, k' to go see if the cigarettes wt y . 6ut. 1 v.'.:- .--.'. .;'.; j carry valuable papers from- Am- years .has been employed at the 'samTVr T r, it IOree m Currie Motof Co.. Warsa Motor white floor standards : entwined With Ivv Whlph hoM hnrninir aitilti and Duplin Theatre, in War- wtlJ!! n ?M :an Pers. Centering the alter was a r..- . . . hnz experience. But . after-all, .beautiful arrangemenU of white "u uuiu.uapogt a womaot gladioli and fern. r The first.- fifteen mUe-eemed Priorto the ceremony, Mrs. J. unadventurous. She had not been v.. , wnnma . fi,,0c J ... .Ti T : , settled woodland came to her,eyes. She finally came to Limestone now Hallsville) oh the Northeast River. Probably susnicious. the B.itish In that, village held her as a spy. Her heart beat fast as she was questioned and searched. Ev- . Attending from out of town were ' t Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best, Dr. Del , eon Best, Mrs. Lillie Best, and Miss Frances Boney. of Goldsboro: the. bride of Purcell Jones in a sim- ?jJlnd,MnU Moli, Steve 'pie though impressive ceremony c,lV7' JT' f117 Which was solemnized , on Friday -Set and Miss Myrtie Peterson. evening, March 19, at 6:00 dMki:-'. in the Warsaw Baptist Church with &h' Mary Jullard. and the hride'S ' pastor -the- Rev G- ""V Mn- aroia "xKe, or : oroKe in witn mt. warr, ana ne Van -Stephens officiating " .;-iRaIe,8fc' Jiev- M. C. McQueen and took an unasked ior bath in the ' Bridal green and white was used ,cr : oth of Clinton. symp barrel.' Uncle Charlie help- fa the church decoiations. The al-lufJ0UOWin ' me reception the ed get him out, ana men suggested ter was bahked with inna niB ibrld and S left for a brief that he wash his clothes at the. and was a backp.-ound l for. th .weaoing mp.. Mr. Carr went to look. and. in seeking, the cigarettes he stepped on a barrelL which contained mol- sea..The head, of the barreu Co saw The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Wallace. He is employed by the North Carolina Ship Building Co., at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are now at home in Wallace. Lt. Buck Transferred Mr. Best at Duke store pump.- Mr. Carr. remove4v j ha puter clothing down to his un derweaf:' "After Washlmr industrk ously for sometime two ladies ap I peared, and sent Mr. Carr scuttK V . ine for cover.' Lt. and Mrs. W. M. Buck left - - w Anrihlnn fiV 1. a. Wood, Mo., after a short visit with , . . ""i" iauV- their parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. D. 'n'"n r "P me tongue Knn.tt jjtt m w v would surely mean death. She was Hines. Lt. and Mrs. Buckar.-ived he from-head to.fqo(t,tlbut Thursdav from rmn Bahlnson """B iua oe round, smrsus- O. H. Best, entered Duke Hos- nltjil at Durham Tltiiiaiat he. is undergoing treatment for his J He made little progress on the PVM TTa was BwAmnAnJiu( k lf 'J.L M .Ul mi 11.- 11 I ' ectiona. included ( Song, of Sunt Gowan. Kenanviii. vhA MhmJ'vu - -Ti. u. -,u v . j p m ...fri i nut. i ym vt ywiiO . AUUV14 lyv iiome inursaay mgm. , piwous, they kept her another day and for still another, but to "ho a- Mrs. Buck has resigned her pos- va"- "e wen set rree, as no i t..w w.J;.,., evidence of a spy could be found. Ark., where he has been stationed for several months. ition as teacher' in the Warsaw Grammar School and the vacancy is being filled by Mrs. Macon Hoi- llngsworth. shine," Kholmann; "Conzone Am orosa," Nevin; "Oh, Promise . Mef, De Koven; and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,". by Herbert.. Miss Nell J, wiwo.. Buurano, sans. ine vri. t t- tj T -.r. Sweetest J?trv Fvr Tni' e,,it. " l and ;,rbima' h UnrfaOn ZtZZ St oi Mrs; R. H. Best, Sr oes Ofieration . . . . - ... U.. - VUC.BUU1I 111 VJ1C CVm.1 Pi- i uic ,&vciuiiK oior, oy wazner. k amtA For the processional, "Lohengren I V7 Bridal; Chrous' by Wagner was'-. .. . . used and Mendelssohn's "Weddinc At Whispering Cedars msren- ior ine recessional. . Ushers were Steve Jones of Clin- could Friends of G. S.- Best win be interested to learn-that he is re- XX IT HrnHv Qrh-vrl foniltu trao tn .ko ..,1, MtV. v, 'Best, Sr. were visitors to Golds and Mrs. D. L. Mat- parents, Mr this. Mrs. D. B. Powell, of Rocky Mount spent Tuesday and Wednes day with relatives here. Mrs. Charlie Dreher is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Schenck, in G.eensboro this week. Miss Mary Alice Reaves of Wil mington spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Stella Reaves. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb McDaniel of Shallote and infant were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Freder- boro Tuesday. E. B. Hinman, of the U. S. Navy and stationed at Norfolk, Va., was home for the week end with his mother, Mrs. Olive Hin man. Mrs. S. M. Hines, of Wilming ton was the Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hines. The Rev. M. O. Alexander of Raleigh and J. Marshall Walker of Stovall are guests this week in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens. Emory Garrlety was called to Erie, Pa., this week on account of ick, of Kinston were Sunday guests S ghter have returned to their home in Wilmington after a visit with of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Lt. F. B. John of Camp Davis spent the week end with Mrs. John and baby, in the home of Mrs. Of. P. Pridgen. Mrs. Jim Avent of Rocky Mount Spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Annie Cox in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt. Mrs. Cox is much improved from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Rogers' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bostic and son, Bobby; and . her uncle, Rufus Bostic, all of near Raeford. Miss Minnie Hayes of Virgilina, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs: W. A; Carter. ' The Rev. R. C. Foster and son, David of Leaksville Ben Frederick Home Friends of Ben Casey Frederick will be interested to learn that he returned Sunday from Whispering Cedars, Goldsboro, where he was a patient for several days suffering an attack of appendicitis. ine journey continued throoeh 'ton hnvthm. , mrr.. t imcrraiwi 10 itara mat ne is re- Duplin. Of course the trip seemed Herma- iM ! ttag Whispering Cedars, lung, fo.- she was constantly afraid Charlie Sheffield ' Goldsboro. He-was confined to she would again be held and oues- Th RrM i, Ws home last week and was taken a: . .- I . .-.. 4)vw. nun .M KIHZ Chureh tos-ether nnnttpniioH fika reached Sampson was lovely in a handsome white tioned. She finally .to Goldsboro Sunday. : intrusted papers to the Sampson lir shoulder a corsa of nmhiA .. 71,8 reKular monthly meeting of officers. Presbyterian Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pre sbyterian Church held its final meeting of the fiscal year Monday af te.noon in the Ladies Parlor with Mrs. J. M. Peirce, presiding in the absence of the President, Mn.. E. P. Ewers, who was ill. ' The annual report of the year's work was read and the pastor, Rev. D. L. Jones led the devotion al for the afternoon and conducted the installation . services for the new officers, who are: President, Mrs. Warren A. Smith; Vice-President, Mrs. W. P. Bridgers; Sec retary, Mrs. Earl Best; Treasurer, County saf ely, and with a happy 'flannel suit, with which she used U. D. C. Meeting heart she delivered the valuable, lavender accessories and wore on ' . ' - 1U T rr . ... Mrs. Best the bride's mnthpr: I.. TtL 3 -npier m tne wudtom in Hcrht m,. hi. : iaugniers oi tne conieaer- accessories and Mrs. Ashford mo ther of the bridegroom, wore navy with matching accessories. Both BIRTH oiaii oki. ana m-s. ivennetn WAm k..i- Neubauer .announce the U-- rZ f t ?V, 19i3',"LWe Mr, and Mrs. George Simon Best, GenerarMemorial Hospital, Kins- of Warsaw was graduated from the ton. Sgt and Mrs. Neubauer are Warsaw High School and received !nm0t iagS IUV f"d aJ? her m-publlc school music Mg at the Hometel whfle Sgt. from Meredith College Raleigh, in Neubauer is stationed at Fort Fis- January 1943. At present she is on Mr' - the faculty of the St. Pauls School. . I The b.idegroom is the son of Resolution! of Respect Mrs. Tom Ashford and the. late . , ' ' " 1 Mr 'Sam Jones. of Clinton, for- On February the eiehteenth. 'mi f Wdmou tin 1,1. acy was held Thursday afternoon m the Red Cross Room with Mes dames John Best, S. E. Hines and W. P. Bridgers, hostesses. -The President, Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr.,- presided over the short business period after which Red cross sewing was done. Thejiostesses served Coco Colas and sandwiches. larm for .him. anil Mr. "Car drove of f toward hli home in Wat-:' lace. Leaving "he suggested that , , Uncle Charlie keeb the curarettes ' on a lower counter , that would be ' easier jto.fttto" "Oh, ,thaf s an right,": said Vn-" " tie Charlie. You didnt hurf the".. . 1 molasses anyjr Mr." Carr bad ho further comment to make. .." ; ; 4: Half the voters favor U. .SJ lot teries, Gallup poll finds. . - : ' i i .i 1943, God in His understanding and education t the Wnranur ni ni! Eternal Wisdom removed from our ton High School. March 23rd he midst nnA rf - nnr - wibf j a. Mrs. John Best: Circle Leade.-s. -V.rr...."r". ""u e"ww w avy her mother, Mrs. Walter Moore. No. 1, Mrs. J. M. Peirce, No. 2, Iflr nf ,vTa "rZSZL Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Simmons Mrs. E. Walker Stevens, No. 3, mih . ? spent Sunday with Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Pine Level. Mrs. W. J. Middleton, who is living in Wilmington, and her daughter, Mary, student at Peace Junior Colleger Raleigh, are here for the week end. Miss Susie Wedd Thrift of the Pikeville School faculty was home for the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Thrift. Miss PinyateUo Says Vows With Hubert W. Dixon are visiting f Miss Michaei Angelina Pinyatel- I WANT INFORMATION ON THE W. A V E S ! U. S. Navy Recruiting Station 'i Post Office Building ? Raleigh, N. C. Gentlemen: Please send me complete information on en- fetytfng.i ' Name i..:.. . i 'Address , , City .......... .. :. .. ....... h. THE DUPLIN TIMES m r W nSZfr Mrs' Susie Falson FonvIeUe, Mrs. J. W. Fartor; Christian Ed- whereas she WM a fl ucation and MIf sterial Relief. helpful neighbor, her sympathetic Mrs. B. C. Sheffield; Synods and attitude her co-operation desires, SyS,t SS r kind deedTaer inspiring ZT ' t m t v; personality will Jive Fred Baars; Foreign Missions, Mrs. memnri a v T ... TT. , . LI I TT lilCHiUliva. j . w . r amor; Assemoiys ziome long in our Mission, Mrs. L. B. Huie; Relig ious Education, Miss Nell J. Bow den; Christian Social Service, Mrs. John Frederick; Pastor's Aid, Mrs. J. W. Quinn and Mrs. A. L. Ca- Be lt therefore resolvedthat we bow in humble submission to His will who doeth all things well.' Second: That we shall inist her kind deeds and Individual- inter ests in each of us,, but realize' that VV...!.., --her good works live on.- a;, ;-, ; dames, J M. Peirce Vtere- was VenVn-w I 'ful closing of a1 life spent: -n-anages, Mrs. W. E. Hines; and-,..1f,sh jJLbm Mhini, :. . Young Peoples Leader, Mrs. W. H. Hitchcock. From Tvkere I $t -f., . y Itf Joe Marsh UitC i v ' - , - .Big families? I thinlC of Dad ' and Ma Hoskjiui and their thir- teen children! TbirteenVa lot of I youngsters to control; But- Dad . 'found a way to keep 'em out of 'toischief by "Belf-regulation.w x- "You kids can check up on 1 -yourselves," he says. "When somebody gets out of order, you " call a meeting and dlh out the . ; .:' punihment." i. . i. ... . -' i You know, the idea worked: . And I mention it because it " reminds me of what the beer in V 'r:'vry is doing. - They've imited wjth the beer distributors in a self-regulation program-f-to help the authori ties Vclean up or close up" offending taverns that bring discredit to e! decent industry. From where I t, thV thing for the brewers'tA do to see that beer is sold in clean, decent, friendly places. MM Methodist Meetings 1 Mrs. J. A. Rackley entertained the Weslyan Guild Wednesday night at her home. Mrs. Jack Gils eon, president, presided and Mrs C. T. Thrift led the devotional. The program on "Uprooted People" was in charge of Mrs. Virginia Brennan, and she was assisted by' Mesdames J. C. Thompson, Mable B. Waters, and Olive Hinman. Mrs. J. C. Surratt conducted a very interesting vegetable-bingo contest in which Mrs. Mable Wat ers won an attractive apron. The hostess served dainty sandwiches and Russian tea. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service held it's annual For eign Mission Study class Monday evening in the home of Mrs. J. K. Rea, who had charge of the South American program entitled, "On This Foundation." She was assist ed by Mesdames D. J. Middleton, J. C. Thompson, Wayne Jordan, E. T. Turnley and C. Fr Carroll and Jack Middleton, after which he served cheese wafers and tea. Be it resolved that we express our gratitude for her faithful, -talented service, neighborllness--1 and generous hosjrttality; and that we extend our sympathy to the family and commend 'them to-J Ged-for comfort. ..-.! Be it resolved that - a copy of these resolutions be sent-'4o ethe family at homet-"a' copyte eachbf her two sons in the armed sefutoss a copy to the jDuplin Tlmetf aad-a copy to be. filed in the trdnutes of the AmOtotf:-3'' tWA ' Respectfully subinittetL : Mrs,- art 6estv5 v't- Mrs. Af'Xs Jenkins,- Mrs. R. H. Best, Jr. :, Committee... ' Warsaw Red Cross Exceeds Quota? n ". Warsaw Red Cross officials have reported that Warsaw has turned in $931 which exceeds the quota of $900. The Red Cross Room, on Main St., will be open for 'sewing each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 2:30 P. M. and all who can are urged to help sew and knit fpr .this Mfefest Cash ,1 S'T- Fot m D '6 l E G H i PETE' ,IDME Immediately following the cere mony, Mr., and Mrs. Best parents or the bride, entertained at a buf fet supper at their home on Hmi St. for out of town guests and close friends of the bridal couple. Guests were greeted at the door by Mesdames Leslie Brown and Frank Thomas. In the receivins nail ana reception rooms. white flowers and white candles were us ed and in the gift room were bou quets of early spring flowers in pastel hues.- -, ' In the dining room the table was overlaid with an exquisite lace cloth-and in the center was a three iered ywedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom; sin gle crystal holders , held burning rmie tapers. r . The buffet was centered with an xtlstic. arranement of fruit' and USE eiATAm SALVE. NC5E DROPS ' ' A ' ' It Mm 4 ..- -"tt Cmutm- For quiet ruief frunl Itching cauaed bf eciemi, thlrtc'i loot, mihw, punpka and other ilchinf itnra, m fan, eomini, medicated, uquia . D. PMtCKlPTIOM. A doctor-, formula. eonditi and atainkaa. Sootbea. corofortaand quickly -l ma intenaa Itchinf. 35c trial botii prom it. mt money back. Don't euffnr. Aut your draggiat asdar for D. O. O. MuoeirtlON. Ease Shoe Strain With Repaid ' Making; r your shoe ration do v'oa.'t be such a "Ught sane It you care for your shoes pro perly. Keep them In good repair '. , . and you'll keep them longer I Yfi resole and re-Heel while you wait. art "Uncle" Charlie Corberfs Store Gives "State" Story Duplin county people who know of Uncle Charlie Corbett's store at Ivanhoe in Sampson county have been chuckling over a story which 4 M'i i iMtltm m 5v;3 ins f;?T, Bring Us Your EGGS Yard Run 31c dox. : f" If you furnish crate 32c ' H. M. West General MerohandiM . v tl Kenansville , c SEA FOOD CAFE & FISH MARKET (Next Door to A A F) CREATORS AND MAINTAINEBS OF XjOWEB PRICES ON QVAUTJT SEA FOODS, - Both Wholesale and Retail - Know Tour Flsft or Know Tour Pish Man r W01U Bartlett ; ' ' ' FREB ' ' Phone SS0-1 - WK - DRESSINa . WARSAW, IT. C. DELTVEB i K L ... MMCS COOSB CM M COid-tiMukJ ins acdoo Of Smith Brott)er Smith Rrot. Couth DroM bi blend of medicinal loinUmti, prMcripcitt caM. Aad tfcer Klil iiAeti"lb, MiMTHOt-S - -7, totrmaootn- , X CooiliDropi Y utflla 'fiMdal ' lfv K I blended WWi' " - ottaaWMa f N- - a: Mir,; Crn 7 For best results for your IMS cotton crop use' Coker 100 Dellnted Cotton Seed. Our Cotton Seeds are St&lns No. " and S from Cokers and were ?owa by some of th best seed ' breeders of Arluuuas; Dellntod and reeted wltb Ceresan, : " and guaran,teed irmloAttoa of W pp cent.', .M, :- On aocount of extensive rains throughout North Carolina last yetr,7 North Carolina grown eotton seeds are of very poor quality, and seeds shou1d,,be sown that were gnown In a section not y5ted,by eavj. rains. , - We hajve for sale the following eotton seeds! Coker's 100 Sfnla 8, Stoaeville 8-B and also Rowden 4SO wilt resistant, yielding i$ long Staple, ' -. tf-;, .S1 'i-,-f'I Place your order now with V.E.QU:NNr; H. F. DYitD, r !ncus i...if(4,