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n TLr.n Friday, May. 7ih. I . :T Dative The Duplin Times r U00JG1VG ,-ri Pup ij If. j ' S ' ( J yyonh Carolina vX X wtss AMouATioSrsi Published each Friday in Kananrvwa, XI.. C county seat of ' Duplin County. - - Editorial boaUMM and printing plaf KenaaaTlUa. N. 0 S. ROBERT GBADT, EDITOR OWNER Cptcred at the Poet Office, Kenansville N. C. as aecend da DSH SfatttC. '., , j .V-, telephones . KeaansvUle Wr,5w. . tt v " EtTBSCBIPTIQN RATES J ILBO per year in Dnplla County; -- $2.00 pet year outside at Duplin County to North Carolina; ' ' flfiO per jraat outside North Carolina. . Advertlatag rale furnished an reqaart. A, Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, education!, cconomla and agricultural Intereata of Duplin County. MOTHER'S DAY . The second Sunday in May, Mo ther Day, presents mankind with aa opportunity to honor the living and revere the memory of depart ed mothers. Mere words cannot adequately proclaim the heartfelt gratitude of tons & daughters whose lives have teen blessed by devoted mothers. The mother, loving and beloved, ot only inspires her children, but, mm twrticularly by precept and xamole teaches, trains, uplifts and improves them. . The homage that men and wo man pay at the shrine of mother hood is but a token of memories deep in their hearts. Adult years, With parenthood and understanding are often necessary before one ful ly appreciates the service and sac rifice of. mothers. .Let us not forget however, that. Id the words of Thackery, "Moth er. Is the name for God in the lips aiid1. hearts of little children." . Coleridge called a mother, "the holiest thing alive" and George OIKJDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Grover C. Phillips Bennett, N. C. (Lesson for Sunday, May 9, 1943. Text: Acts 2:37-41; 3: 1-8; 4: 13, 18-21) It is generaly believed that the 12 disciples, including the eleven postles, spent ten days in prayer while they waited for "the promise Of the Father" (Joel 2: 28,29). Aa we enter Into the study of the "Acts of the Apostles", we enter the beginning of the dispensation' Of the Holy Spirit, and the book we study might be approp lately called the "Acts of the Holy Spirit ' "When the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place." (Acts 2: 1). So does Luke, the beloved physic ian, relate the comfng of the Com forter. He came "with the sound of a rushing, mighty wind" filling the room where they were sitting. They were all filled with the Ho!y Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance." (Acts 2:4). At the time of the great feast, Jerusalem was filled with devout Jews from all over the civilized world. These "spake the languages f their adopted countries, as do modern Jews. As the disciples were speaking "with other ton gues" all heard and understood, each in his own languages. When this became known, multitudes ga thered, so that the streets about the Temple Were packed with peo ple. Then it .was that, as some of the Jewish leaders said the disci ples were drunk;. . Simon Peter preached Jesus unto them .boldly i accusing them of having put to AJR tt&leigh, April 29 Armed with r-x-Vg precisely carried In their 1 t hand"?; these. Army air. crew ' 'i f 'e t,iOwn m rdslrj from 4 i i to et.'-'T at If... C, Herbert thought one good mother "worth a hundred schoolmasters" A Spanish proverb adds, '.'An oun-" nee of mother is worth a ton of priest". . Most gratifying is the Yiddish proverb, "God could not be every where, so He made mothers." "RETURN?" We see where a group of Euro- pean churchmen have appealed for a "return to God" as an answer to the problems that beset the world. This is a generalization often used to those who admit that they are on the inside with the A1 - mighty and that others are In need of advice, instruction and, perhaps punishment. We certainly are not reaay to admit that mankind has turned from God even If expounders of re ligion assert it to be a fact. The people of the world may not undrstand God, they may not live perfect lives and they may be too ignorant to solve many issues but, for the most part, they are an xious to serve the living God. death the Lord of Glory ,and un hesitatingly declaring the fact of His resurrection and exaltation. He concluded his exhortation with the statement. "That same Jesus whom ye have, with wicked hands, crucified and slain, hath God an ointed to rule" (Acts 2:36 literal translation.) Peter declared that if they would repent and be baptized, they also should be filled with - the Holy Ghost. "Then they that gladly re ceived is word were baptized, and the same day there were added un 1 - 'hem about three thousand souls' (Acts 2: 41). All these con tinued steadfastly In the apostles' doctrlne and fellowship and from 10 day other believe.-s were mlded to their number. few days after Pentecost, as Simon Peter and John approached the Temple about three o'clock in the afternoon, they saw a lame man lying at the Beautiful Gate of I the Temple, who was laid da.ly at that gate to ask alms of the people who entered the Temple for p.ayer As the men were entering into the. Temple the lame man ask. ed alms of them. Peter said to him: "Look on us". The man fast ened his eyes on them, and then Peter said: "Silver and gold hava I ncr.e, but such as I have give I unto thee". Then Peter took him by the right hand and said, "In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rise up and walk". Peter was fil led with the Holy Ghost and when his hand touched the lame man's hand, the power of God entered the lame man's body and he was healed. (Acts 3: 1-4). CREW CADETS CHANGE them are taking specialized pre liminary training preparing them to become pilots, navigators and bombardiers. Usually the men S'rg as they march. Stats profeu ijrs art. gra-jatfy 1'., g ever STRATEGY TO BEAT HITLER FIRST WAS INEVITACLE UNTIL WE GOT MORE WARSHIPS The campaign in Tunisia appro aches its final phases and in Rus sia the world's largest armies wait for another tremendous struggle to begin, with no dne able to fore cast when or where the battle will get underway. ,T , - - Most authorities believe that the Nails will make a final desparate effort to settle with Russia in or der to gain freedom to meet im pending Anglo-American - attacks upon the continent of Eurdpe There is the usual pre-campai-gn gossip about Nazis forays thr ough Spain and Turkey and spec ulation as to where the Allies will launch their invasion. Italy Is pro minently mentioned, with the Bal kan area runner-up and Western France, Norway -and other areas considered as possible. Meanwhile, the aerial offensive continues to devastate German and Italian installations. There can be little doubt of the damage being in flicted upon the Axis or that pro longed bombing will seriously re- duce the production of essential war tools Our Condlfence Justified ." Certainly, as one surveys the prospects of the United Nations ln" f Europe, as May opens, and com ! pares the present situation with the dismal and gloomy forebodings of a year ago, there Is reason for optimism and confidence. The fight may be bitter, prolong ed and bloody. Nobody knows. In fact, there Is the chance that the Axis in the Spring of 1943 is about' where Germany was in the fateful Spring of 1918. ' . while we have never shared the excessive optimism of the aviation enthusiasts it Is sale to say that the length of the war probably de pends upon the work of our bomb er squadrons. The United States has adopted, as its prime war strategy, the theory that Hitler must be beaten fL-st. This is sound policy. Ger many is our strongest enemy with a productive capacity far greater than Japan. War In The East Goln Wen The war with Japan is getting along very well,- indeed. Despite our pre-occu;:ation with the Axis in Europe the Japanese have been stopped in their tracks, are slow ly moving t and anxiously at tempting to prepare for a defen sive war. This may mean an offensive move. It may Involve an attempt The man went with them into the Temple, "Walking and leaping and Draisine God." When the San- hedrin learned of the miracle, they had Peter a i John arrested and brought to t: al but, finding noth ing wherewith to accuse them, they were set at liberty with the lnjuno tion that they preach and teach no mo:e in the name of Jesus. But so great was tl.e power of the diselp- les over the multitudes that five thousand others were added to their number at the next service following their release. Friend, do you wonder at the success of these first century Oirlstian workers? The secret lies McClung. in their submission to the divine Mrs. R. M. Browdef of Wll will. Were you and . I and other nungton was a visitor to town Sat believers who live today to yield urday. " ' ' ' : to the Master as they did, the Miss Eris Worsley of Raleigh same results would follow our ef- spent the week end with her 'par- Lforts as followed theirs, May God help us, who claim to Know Him, to strive to become yielded to our Lord's will, because, In these days of peril, believers must be filled with power or all we treasure li logt. . CLASSES AT STATE COLLEGE their surprise at having an entire i classification center for a continu class present Itself on time with.ous stream of soldiers and soon not a man tardy, with no gaping collars or bristly chins and with everybody pay in 2 strict sttentlon. Tlii olT-:;t a!::- is-1: " j.ji?t to invade Australia, an effort to cut our line of communications, an attack upon Alaska, Hawaii or the Panama Canel and, strange aa it sounds, a threat to invade the west coast. ,';V '- iV'-' V- There is little for us to fear from these nuuweuvers. Nor, do we have to worry a great deal about the Japanese "digging in" "behind any grow of island forts. The nature of the struggle with Japan makes it self-evident that It will be de cided upon the waters of the Pact' fic, rather than upon isolated oc currences on islands' anywhere. Japan lives Or Dies On The Sea japan is an isiana empire, con-, sequently, her strength and her weakness is maritime. Like the British Isles the Japanese must look to the sea for life. Existence depends upon control of the wat er around Japan and this., is a matter of warships, more than any owe.- factor. ' We do not overlook the great Importance of aircraft, nor have we forgotten the - smart use of planes by the Japanese in the sweep into the south seas. Air craft are essential but the lesson at Guadalcanal and earlier on the Malay peninsula, emphasized war ships, transports and cargo ves sels. ..: .- .... .." ... .. :- . . The oft-predicted Invasion of Australia may occur but it will be a puny affair unless the Japanese wipe out the American naval un its under Admiral Halsey. They mRt ka dostmvpd before JtmnMo transports and cargo vessels can rjde the south Pacific at ease to deliver the sinews of a campaign in Australia. Lack of Warship Dictated. Strategy ' Much the same observation ap- plies to our war with the Japanese Until we have acquired control of the sea areas now dominated by the Japanese our offensive against Tokyo will be something to dream about. When our fleet has reach ed a proper size It Will be able to move majestically against Japan; and with proper aircraft support, knock the props from under the budding empire of the Mikado. The fact that we accepted Hitler as our prime enemy was a sound strategical decision but it was in evitable. We did not have the ships either in the fighting fleet or the merchant marine, to make effec tive our attack upon Japan. Until the fleets could be strengthened there was nothing we could do but tor hasten the construction of ships and await the day ahead. . . ;. wallaceIievjs w (Intended for last week) Mr. and 'Mrs. r! P-.aark and Remley Clark of Burgaw and Miss Annabell Learned of SmKhfleld were the week end guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Gay wens. . - v Miss Helen Evans of Raeligh was the week's guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Fisher and daughter of Raleigh were' the week end guests'of Mrs Fisher" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wors- jey. ! Mayor Harrell is spending .this week in- Baltimore on business, ; Miss Laura Sloan of SmlthfieW was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Ross Sloan. will begin training hundreds - of Army eps'neers. Miss Annie Mae Helms of Ral eigh was a week end visitor in town. '-i-':4. Miss Jean Wells is spending this week In Griffon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Worthlngton. .. ' Misses Bettie and Sarolyn Bon- ey of Clifton were the week end guests of their grandparents, Mi-, and Mrs, Stokes Boney. - Mrs. J, W. Powell and Jimmy spent several dayr this week wlth Kfrs. Powell's sister in Wilson. ( Misses Mary Curry of Cheraw, Sv C, and Ruth Cuttle of San ford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wj-PrM. Currie. , Mr. and Mfs Earl" Walker of Willis Warf, Va.- are spending se veral days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones. ; - Mrs. A. J. Mallard and Miss Myrtle Mallard spent last Wednes day shopping in Wilmington. Mrs. Donald Baird of Wilming ton atended the graduation ot her brother Tom Boney Thursday. ' xars. j. b. Boney. Jr.. Is soend. Ing several days with her mother, jars, waiter Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Womack of Greenville and Mr. Herbert Ca venaugh of Wilmington spent Frl- day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison. Mrs. John Stanley and Miss Sue Watkins of Burgaw were visitors attending graduating exercises. Miss Mary Gamble of Try on spent the week end with Mrs. W. B. .Jones. . '. .- :;;r Mr. Edward Wells and Mary Louise Wells of Goldsboro spent the week end ' with friends and relatives. Mrs. Rena Sykes re. turned home with them after hav ing spent the'past week in Golds boro. ; . - The many friends of Mrs. W. L. Hussey will be sorry to learn that she is confined, to her home with flu. Mrs. Wiley Knowles spent Eas ter Holidays in Bentonville with Friends and relatives. Mrs. J. H. Currie and Jane; Miss Margaret and Rebecca Col well spent Tuesday In Charlotte. . - Rev, and Mrs. J. N. Evans en tertained the twelve Baptist mem berS of the Clement High School graduating' class at a buffett sup per on Sunday night. These sen iors were given recognition at the Sunday morning- service and by the, Baptist Training Union Sun day night. ; f v . .. .., . . ...v Miss Mary Priscllia Sykes and Wesley Sykes spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Wesley Sykes. Visiting Mr." and Mrs: Horace Perry Sr. for .Easter ; holidays were Lt. and Mrs. Bert Hayes, Greenville, S. C; Mr. and Mrs Horace Perry, Jr. Horace Perry, Jr., has just received his com mission es ensign in U. S. Navy. He left Monday for N. Y. City where he will be stationed for several weeks. . Mrs. Owens and son Tommie spent Sunday in Wilmington. Misses Minnie and Lura Boone spent the week end id Clinton. . Mrs.' George McGill of Wilming. ton was a visitor In town for com mencement. ' Misses Elizabeth Carter and Nancy Bennett of Peace spent the week end with Mr; and Mrs. A. H. Carter. . MrS. Jimmy Foyles and daugh ter of Wilmington were the-week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boney. .' Mrsr. Jotai C Bonny -of Augus ta Ga. entertained at. two tables of bridge pa Monday - evening at the home of her, mother; ' Mrs. Coy Robinson; High score was won by Mrs. Jimmie Johnson. A del ectable frozen salad. Coffee and fudge were served to Mesdames Harry Puckett Midway Park; Gene Browder, Deane.. Hundley, Jimmy Johnson; Horace Riven bark; Everett Stuet and Miss' Mary Stokes Robinsoir-of Burfaw, Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. E Maultsby a daughter, April 22 in Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte, Attending State Federation of Woman's Club In High Point. Mrs. John D. Robinson is at tending the State Federation of Woman's Club being held in High Point. The convention started Wednesday. ' .Pvt. Henry Ziberlin ' returned Sunday to Brokley Field, Mobile, Ala., after having spent the past ten days with his mother, - Mrs. Robbie Ziberlin. Pvt. Ziberlin has completed an aviation mechanics course and Is now serving with the ground crew at. Brokley Field. First cholc of thousands I . , loxativ Is nMc!J ATrT I..:, A ! 1 - I " ..I 1:1 ' ? ' ! "' r " "" ' v- ; '-. 1 . .' '."I . i ROSE HILfc NEWS ; (Intended for last week) , Mrs. A. B. Vick and Mrs. E. P. Blanchard left Tuesday to aK tend the State Federation of Wo men's Clubs Convention In High Point. ' .,'".,.r:Z- Mr. and Mrs. C? C. Mallard, Miss Virginia Mallard, Mrs. Her bert McCall and Mr. Dixon of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fussell Monday. Miss Ruth Murray of Raleigh spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Murray. Pvt. , Bert Garland of Seymour Johnson Field In Goldsboro visited Jesse Wilson last .week. Mr. and Mrs.' C. T. Fussell, Jr., of Goldsboro spent last week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Fus selL Sr. Miss Martha Edgerton end Miss Ruth Fussell of Wilmington spent last week end at their homes here. ... Mr. L. K. Alderman, Jr., of Raleigh is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fussell, lit tle Dan and David Fussell spent last week end with Mrs. Fusselrs father Mrs. David Baker In Holly Springs. ; Mrs. Wilbur Fussell is visiting her sister Miss Rachel Harrell at Loulsburg College Mrs. Wi Ti Blanchard, Bar bara and Jimmie Blanchard have returned to their home after sp ending ten days with Mr. nd Mrs. R. Sanderson near Burgaw. - Mr. Geddle Jerome, of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fus sell over the week end. Mr., and Mrs. Sam Driggers ot Wilmington spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. John son. .: Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort Longest and Beaufort Longest, Jr., spent last week end in Rocky Mount. Miss Edna Fussell has returned from Durham and Chapel Hill where she visited friends, r - Mrs. Effie Fussell is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Parker in Goldsboro. Recent guests of Mrs. H. S. Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson of Hertford and avia tion Cadet D. Fisher of Iowa. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Merritt and Sandra Merritt have returned to Savanah, Ga. after visiting Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Farrknv - . Mrs, P. S. Newton is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. L. H. smith, Jr., in Savanah, Ga. Aviation Cadet H. S. Johnson Jr. has been transferred from Chapel Hill to Ola the, Kansas. Jesse Wilson left this week for Goldsboro where he will work at the post exchange at Sevmour Johnson Field. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Scott of Franklin, Va. Bpent last week end with his mother, Mrs. Scott. -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fussell and children of Bowden spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin. Engagement Announced Mrs. Rhodes Young entertained at an informal dinner isartv on Saturday evening announcing the engagement or her daughter. Eth el James, to Cpl. Felton Rackley mm 01 xor. ana Mrs. W. A. Rack- ley. The weddinr will take ulaee on Thursday, April 29th. Those present were: Miss Annie Louise Herring; Mrs. Charlie . Teachev. Jr., Mrs. Garland Scott; Mrs. Loney Lanier of Rose Hill anil Miss Louise Sanderson of Magno- lift Musk Club Meets The' Rose Hill Junior Music Club met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. Mmv shall. Marilyn Alderman, president presiaea over the business session. SSA FOOD CAr3 & Tltll tAfCXIT (Next Door (o A P) CREATORS AND MAINTAEJTr.3 GT LOTVZS - PRICE3 CN QTTAX1TT 2A FOOES f Both V."bolsfcle and CtU Know your It .."1 t I'jiow Tour KJh IZw .. :v;'-i r . ,. . -. . f Those on the program were: Miss Annie Louise Smith and Miss Mart-- lyn Aledrman: The hostess serve ; . grape Juice and sandwiches. ; ;v ;..-' . . ' :'": vrW-i v"; Some Point Values are Reduced Following Is an OPA list of th fruit and vegetable changes; ,; ned and bottled fruits: - . ; New OW- Apples; No; 2 .T. . 5 15. ... Apricots, No. 1 .... 11 18 Apricots, No. 2 .19 ' IT . Apricots, No. 2 1-2 25 24" Berries, No."2 .'...10 If Berries, No. 2 1-2 ...15 21 Cherries (all others except . Maraschino). Red sour cherries ar? unchanged). v .. No, 2 1-2 ...... . 19 21 - Fruit cocktail, fruits and t salad or mixed fruit No. 1 .......15 IS Fruit cocktail, fruits for - salad or mixed fruit No. 2.. 19 1 ' Fruit cocktail, fruits for , . 1 . salad or mixed fruit, No. 2 1-2 ..............25 Peaches, No. 2 1-2 . . . .... .21 Pears, No. 2 1-2 13 Pineapple, No. "I'.V 15 Pineaxvle No."2, .23 fl 1 Pineapple,- No.; 2 1-2 ..... .34 21- Plums and prunes, No. 2 . . 5 19- . Plums and prunes, No. 2 1-2 7 Vt rultjfulces e drapefhdtTUlce and dther-i i"N citrus juices, No. 2 ..... S yJ Granefriiit luica' and other citrus Juices, 46 0 . i 4 Pineapple juice. No. 2 1-2 .17 r IT Grape juice, 1 pt 2 wrape Juice, 1 qt ... t . 3 Fruit nectars (excluding pa r paya arid prune Juice) No. . 1 tall . v. .?-... .2 - sT" '-.' Vegetables.!. 1 ' V -, . Carrots,-No! 2'.rJii...Vi Vacuum packed corn; 12 oz. 12 . reens, leafy, No. 2 8; IV Sauerkraut No. 2 1-2 7 -.fr Spinach, No 2 1-2 . . . . . 49 2& Tomato catsup, pulp and . puree No. 2 1-2 .....,. 21 2 V Tomato sauce No. 1 .,-:. . .10 XL. Tomato sauce, No. 2 16 Tomato saycer No. 2 1-2 ..21 1 Tomato paste, pz. 8 Tomato pasteNo. 2 1-2 ..34 Vegetable Juices . Tomato juice, No. 2 ....... 8 12 Tomato juice, .occ- .".t 'S3' Vegetable Juice combinations - containing 70 per cent or " ' - mbre toamto Juice-, No. 2. 6 ' fl Vegetable juice combinations containing 70 per cent or more tomato' Juice, 46 Oz. 11 2a READ TIMSS CLASIinU ADS ' "WATCH AND JEWELBT REPAIRING BNOBAVINO PIAMOIfDS JEWELBT k- ' a; r. xjAVBNArca- - Duplin's Only Jewelry Store WaHaoe,' N. C i tc A Dr. H. W. Col;. . ; OVTOSSSTZ33T , Kyes Examined, C "whips V. ' Pwme C" i A. J. 0tmuc Jewt'ry f . , IN WA1XAC3, N. a
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 7, 1943, edition 1
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