Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 3, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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J-m i -. ..I t. , J I. , i in n rN n nnn rn mn n nrrir j c 1 ! ' I J f Lib J U 0 i i ' . Mrs. Stacy Britt Warsaw . Editor 8UBSCSIPTI0N AGENT , Dial MM Fred Gaylor, Jr., in Pacific Mrs. Fred Gaylor, Ss., of War saw reveived a letter Tuesday from her son, Fred Jr., stating that he was safe with the Marine Corps somewhere in the Pacific War Zone. Pfc. GGaylor joined the Marine Corps in Dec. 1942 and received - his training at Paris Island, S. C, Washington, D. C, and New River from where he was shipped out two and one half months ago. This was the first word Mrs. Gay lor had received from her son in over two months. Pre-School Clinic For Beginners A pre-school clinic for beginning I lnn mtnAn in the Warsaw Grammar building) on Thursday March 23, from 10:00 to 12..00 A. M. If the parents are unable to come have an older child if possible to bring the child. AD COLDS mm CO THIS I To relieve discomforts, one of the best things you can do is put a good spoonful of home tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel the 'wonderful relief come as you breathe in the r teaming medicated vapors that panetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets coughing, and helps clear the head bringing grand comfort. FCX ADDED RELIEF ...rub throat, chest nd back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works for hours-2 once to bring relief 1 f I from distress. Try it. 7 vraRui froi ANN PAGE 16 ox. Grape Jam ENRICHED Dally Dated Marvel Bread MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 8'Oclock Evap Milk ADAMS Juice ANN FA ADAMS Orange or Grope Fruit ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR Macaroni Whole Grain Rice 5 Sunnyfield Flour 25 Sunnyfield Flour 10 White House Evaporated Milk . Vi tain id D Increased For Infant Feeding 4 tall Cans 35c Plus One Red Or Brown Duplin Wave Is Home On Leave Wave, Mary Elizabeth Grady, P. H. M. 2c U. S, Naval Hospital. Bainbridge, Mi, was home on leave last-week visiting her pa rents. Mr: and Mrs. B. D. Grady, of near Warsaw. Mr. McDoniel Purchases Warsaw Shoe Shop Edgar S. McDaniel, of Rocky Mount, recently purchased the Warsaw Shoe Shop from Leslie Quinn, who has moved with his family to Dunn. Mr. McDaniel is an experienced shoe repair man and is residing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barden. LOCALS Mrs. Henry Best has returned from Greensboro, where she spent several days with her b-other, R. L. Blanchard and Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. R. E. all returned Wednes day from Washington, D. C where she visited her mother, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. M. C. West had as her Sunday guests her brother, Char lie Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Lau rin Beatty, of Ivanhoe. Miss Frances Stephens, student at Campbell College, Buies Creek, was home for the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens. Mrs. Norwood Bostic returned Sunday from Wilmington, where she visited her sister, Miss "Kit ten" Miller and sister-in-law, Mrs. Millard Williams. Her husband. Yeoman Bostic is with the Navy in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter spent Monday in Greenville with their daughter, Miss Jewel Porter, stu dent at E. C. T. C. Mrs. W. E. Currie has returned to her home after a stay in Car thage. Miss Gearldine Bostic, student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the week end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bostic. Mrs. Carrie Peele has returned from Roxboro, where she spent sometime with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Peele, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Britt had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Britt of Clinton, Sgt. John ny Vallee and Sgt. Bill Piaker, USMC, New River. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best had as guest last week, Mr. Best's sis ter, Mrs. Mae Teachey of Rose Hill. Pfc. John Anderson Johnson, of Seymour Johnson Field, Golds boro, and Pvt. Rivers Johnson, Jr., USMC, Chapel Hill visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. John- RATION POINTS Blue for Processed Foods etc 10 POINTS EACH A-8, B-S, C-8, D-8, E-8, Now Valid Expire May 20th. Green K-L-M Now Valid Expire March 20. Red for Meats, Fats etc. A-8 B-8 C-8 Now Valid Expire May 20th. Brown Y-Z New Valid Expire March 20. Jar 4 Green or Blue Points JAR 1 lb. 2lC lie 59c Large 14 1-2 oz. Loaf Lb. Bag. TALL Can 35c Can 17c 18 os. lb. lb. Bag lb. Bag 8 os. Pkg. 5c .60 1.45 .60 It MOLEVE PLAN. Ruth Clifton, lft-year-old "wonder fW" of MollnW III., who originated th famous Molina Plan for combatting JuvmiU delinquency, has arrlvad In Lot Aagtikm. Shm Is seaa Wa wllh Boniu Granville. The modem Joan f Are, so termed for her m CMiful cruude In behalf of youth la the war-booming Molina aiwaJ met with the Mayor's Youth AetMtlas Committee, Goyernor Eari Warren's Qtiaeni' Committee aad other reeeatly-formed California; orfinUatiunt coping with wartime youth problema oat the local bom front.' She will aUo serf as technical advisor oa HILO Radio's "Are Thee Our Children?" foHbeomlug film dealing wllhr America's eurrent and mounting youth problems, and in which Mlas Granville s featured. Miu Clifton, editor of bar Ugh school paper -end a Mudent-body leader, obtained Uave of abeane from Molina educational authorities. son this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown and, children spent Sunday in runston with friends. Mrs. Margaret Anderson and. Pearl Stevens Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor. Mrs. Marvin Houston spent Tuesday of last week in Wallace. Mrs. W. F. Taylor spent Mon day of last week in Clinton. Mrs. Earl Thomas of Virginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Davis. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. D. T. Chambers is now home after a week's stay in the James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Sarah Gaylor Honors Miss Peirce Miss Sarah Gaylor entertained at her home in the Bowden Apart ments, on Friday night honoring her house guest Miss Jerry Peirce of Micro, at a delightful Bingo party. The dining room table was cov ered with a lace cloth and center ed with an attractive bowl of fruit. In the living room, where the games were enjoyed, were ar rangements of Spring flowers. The honoree was presented a dainty handkerchief and pri2es were awarded Miss Janice Draug- nan ana naroia Matthls. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Gaylor, and Mrs. tut james served sandwiches cookies and coca-colas. Those enjoying Miss Gaylor's hospitality were the honoree. Miss Peirce, Misses Draughan, Mae Brock, Evelyn James, and Harold Matthis, Billy Byrd, Geo rge Alfred Pollock, Bill Best and Billy Farrlor. Sallie E. Johnstone Class Meets With Mrs. Glisson The Sallie E. .Tohnstnno ROiIa Qass of the Methodist Sunday School met Wednesrlav emminc, a 8:00 with Mrs. Jack Glisson with ib present The President Mra. Storllns Marriner nresiderl anrl oA tlu W votional. Mrs. Olive HInman. th teacher, in a moat intereetlno manner) taught the Book Tof IsTof ITS SMART TO BEHAVING 8ave everrtblnf these days; time. non, materials. Mfs ' net eaTf worthy, it's smart, what with lim ited supplies of all kinds, lack of neip and mounting taxes. i There are se many things a clever housekeeper can do to cut down work and costs. Plan sim pler meals, for one thing. Lots of two-dish dinners bolstered up with a good hearty beverage like beer ana a reaay-mad dessert oT fresh fruit Set rour table mora atmni too, with essyto4avBder place mats instead of table cloths. When you can. cook and serve In the same dish. This not on It - aavaa Hh washing. It helps keep foods hot longer, uuerwise, why not skip serving dishes altoaethar and en the plates In the kitchen? The children, or a helpful guest can carry them ht to the table as fast ss you get them filled. A big wasbable tray will helrt van Cmiul aftnr uhtrh Mrs. C. F. UUlllUl-ll ' Carroll received a pretty plaque as winner in a reo.uary cunwi. on,. Unatooo cait7vl Hnintv ire X 11C I1V9KOO with rake and car ried out the patriotic motif with nags. Mrs. L. O. Williams Is Joint Hostess Philathea Class Meeting The Philathea Class of the Bap tist Sunday School held its regu lar monthly meeting Thursday night in the home of Mrs. L. O. Williams with Mesdames H. H. Waters and J. B. Torrans as joint hostesses. Miss Eva Carter gave a most inspirational devotional taken from the 3rd Chapter of Malachi and spoke on "Will a Man Rob God?" Mrs. G. Van Stephens, the tea cher, began a study of the Old Testament emphasising the first five books of the Pentateuch. The hostesses served delicious fruit cake, pecans and coffee to the 15 present. VIRGIL ROLLINS and HAROLD HALES NOW OVERSEAS Mrs. G. W. Rollins received I a ' cable last week from her son, Sgt Virgil Rolling, stating that he had arrived safely with the Army overseas. Pfc. Harold D. Hales, son or Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hales, Rt. 1, has notified his jarents of his safe ar rival In North Africa. Faison News mmam PERSONALS Albert R. Hicks, 3rd, stationed at Tocoma Park, Md., spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr, on Sunday. Earl Waters, with the U. S. Navy, spent the week end with his Darenta. . Mr. and - Mra.. Novie Waters. Mrs. J. J.. Gibbons, of Wilson spent Wednesday in town, the guestof her sister, Mrs. Lila R. J nr n , runes. WoSStSTJSSSk f 'h J 'fa trips to the kitchen and lf you have' a serving? table or old-fash toned tea cart near tha dlnlna labia yoa eank bring your dessert and ". ui wiu wo real or ue meat, and . then when the time comes Just reach for them. - Plan a week's meala at one time. make out a careful buying list and do as much of a week's marketing as yoU eaa est eae dav. Got all of your staples fbat day ytm' crack ers, cheese, salad oil. 'sraoefrult coffee, beer, and the like. Then all you have to do tha rest of tha week Is buy green vegetables and meat It pays to plan tend the woman who organises her heueework has more time 'for war werk. recreation and her family, more precious now than' ever before; -' Plan your budget earsfullr. too. so that you can keep en buying r bonds as long as Uncle Sam at the home of Mrs. Decker's pa rents, Mr., and Mrs. J. C Bell. P. T, A. Meeting On Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock in the school auditorium the PTA held its regular monthly meeting with the president, Mrs. Witherington In the chair. Under business, a vote was carried to do nate $5.00 for the purchase of phonograph records for soldiers. The fourth grade. Miss. Una Brog den teacher, received the . prize In the grammar grades for hav ing, the most parents and friends present and in the High School, Williamson's room received the prize. Her class comprises the en tire tenth grade and the girls of the ninth grade. A George Wash ington program was most delight fully rendered by the children of the fourth grade under' the direc tion of Miss' Brogden. firftge Oub Meets On Thursday eveninc Mrs .T X Morton entertained th IPnlann Bridge Club at her home. Mrs. A. R. Hicks was the winner of the high score prize, a hobnail vase. Mrs. Isham Faison made second high score and was awarded a wveiy vase also. The hostess ser ved a most delightful salad plate with hot coffee. U. D. C. Meets The Falson-Hicks chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home of M,-a Mnrshnll Williams on Friday evening withj we presiueni, imrs. a. k. tllCKS, Jr., presiding. The meeting was opened with the reading of the ritual. The program was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hicks who gave a most interesting account of the life and writings of Sidney Lanier,, soldier and poet Miss Hicks read several of the poems of Lanier and also excerpts from others. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Williams, assis ted bv Misses Lpnntr Williams Alice Hicks and Ann Witherington no raison hicks served a salad course with hot coffee. COUNTY DEATHS Adolphus Hardy Funeral services for AdolDhus Hardy, 71, Liddell farmer who died Wednesday of last week were held from the late residence at' 4 o'clock Friday afternoon with bur ial in the family cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs: Eva Jane Hardy; three sons, James J., Randall and Ivey Hardy of Liddell section; two daughters, Mrs. Mor decal Outlaw and Mrs. Henry Jones of Mont Olive; two brothers, Alonzo and Mr. John Johnson of Norfolk, Va.. and eight grand chil dren. John S. Martin John S. Martin, 57, died at his home in Washington. D. C, Sat urday afternoon at 5 o'clock after a lingering illness. He was a for mer resident of Faison. Funeral services were held Thur sday afternoon at three o'clock at the Faison Baptist Church, with hte Rev. C . H. Hornsby of Clin ton In charge. Burial was in the Faison Cemetery. Surviving are his wife; one dau ghter, Mrs. R. G. Gill of Orlando? Fla.; four sons, Pvt J. C. Martin of Jacksonville. Fla.. F. S. Martin of Wilson, Lt Isham Martin ofi looooooooooobooobotoooooooccccooocccco HELLO! Remodelers REPAIRERS-BUILDERS- Building Materials Headquarters Just Received, ThU Vk, CAR LOAD Celotex Roof inQ Products : iAtphc'J'SI.IiJcndRc:: COLONS: Long Green & C!u Clack ; TJIb. Sate Surfer J A GOOD BUY Remember We Recently Received a Car Load Of CELOTEX VALL DOARD We Are ina rch: iorf to Tcka Cere of . - Most of Ycr.-r niquirerr.sr.U For " ANNOUNCE BIRTH Lt. and Mrs-.- P. B. John announ ce the birth of a baby girl, Cath arine Lee. in a Klnston hospital .Monday morning' Feb. 28th. , Goldsboro, and Pfc. J. C. Martin of Arizona; six Bisters, Mrs. James Cameron of Calypso. Mrs. Clifford Alles and Mrs. William Rudolph, both of Florida. Mrs. Jack Craw ford and Mrs. J. L. Wardlow, both of Panama, and D. B. Alexander of California; one brother,' Bryant Martin of Faison, and his mother. Mrs. Mamie Martin of Florida. Mrs. Lou Ellen Frederick Funeral services for Mrs. Lou Ellen Frederick, 78. who died af ter a lingering illness Wednesday ot last week at the home of her stepson, Acy Frederick, three miles south of Turkey,, were held Pal t era VM comes In misses' and women's sites 11. 14. 1. 18. 19; SO. 32. H. St. S8. 40. 42. 44. 40. 48. Site 3( lakes SH yards 19 Inch. yard (or skirl bodiea.. - Send SIXTEEN CENTS la coins for this pattern 16 (Name ot Your Paper). 170 Pattern Department; 131 W. 18th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRB68, STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS mors brings our 1944 Msrian Martin Spring Pattern Book. Nw. aasy-tomake stylet. Fret Pattern printed in book. (l - T - Vol t 1 i ff& from Carlton's Chapel Methodist Church Thursday at 3 p. m., by the-Rev.-C X Thrift assisted by the Rev. J. B. Sessoms. Interment followed In the family cemetery. Surviving are two steDsons. John and Acy Frederick, both ohJ) near luricey: ana one sister, MrsA-' Carrie Tucker, of Magnolia. , W mmi COMPOUND teippart la wad mL Mk. Je mo, fcaow row S3lXl " JS Wf KAM INSlfRANCC MAN r,m.mmnmu arftaav N. ear. "I ' ' Ml - 1 Duplin Theatre WMMMAW Son. - Mon. Mar. 5-6 1 "Corvette K-225" with Randolph Soott and Barry Fltsgearld Toes. Mar. 7th "Henry Aldrich . Haunts A House" with Jimmy Lydon Wed. Mar. 8th Double Faature "California Joe" with "Bed Barry "Never A Dull Momenr" with Rita Bros. Thm. Fri. Mar. 9-10 "In Our Time" ' With Ida Lunlno and Paul Ilenreid Sat Mar. 11 Doublo Feature "Marshall Of Gunsmolce" vrlttf Rltter-Haydta "Seventh Victim" with Tom Conway .' oooooooooooor TJant to barn a skill WOULD YOU like to Da a radio operator, a skilled ste- 7) offrapher, an atrplaae me v citiintg, an expert driver? . la the ' Women's Army i Carps yon' have a chance to get valuable Army training: : training that may pave the way to Mffgwr pay, bettor lobe after tne war. TODAY find eat afcout aU the WAG offers YOU the In- -toresting- Joba, the chance to taaMI- ' alelp' yaaap ArPIaawj'U. SxAiTsy . Bseratthia. station; Of wvitor ' -Tsw- Adjataart General, . 441S rMuaiUoaaBMg, WaaWnatoa, 2&V d a , (Wnatn essenttal waihf ,: dnasry lsassf nave releaaev from - their employer or the TJ. 1 S. Employment Service.) cccccccccco let your table with a minimum of has thent for sale! , 0 w w w v w w w w w w ' W 1 ' V- W W W W W W W W V. W W V W W . .. .- V v , .. y . v.-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 3, 1944, edition 1
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