Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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r::3AYmY!:!i., IT! 3 :::v;lle, no:ith Carolina. THE DUPLIN TLV.IS OVERWHELMING POWER TO 1 THE DUPLIN TIMES 1 k .5Tnr 'mss association) North Published each Friday la Kenanrvflw, N. C, couwy seat ot ' Lmpha County. f - - 2 Editorial buslnesa and printing plant, Kenana villa, N. O J . BOBKRX GRADY, EDTOR O WNEB faltered at the Fost Otfica. Kenanuville N. C. as second cla mail matter. k , . Telephone! KenansvUle Warsaw JJ7.7 238-6 ' SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County; 92.00 per year outside Dublin- County, In North Carolina; $3.00 per year outside North Carolina, except to MEN IN SERVICE, AN V WHERE, $3.00 per year. iUvertia:ug rate lur waned vu rnuvt. A .Democratic Journal, devoted to uie mulei'iai, education economic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. PULPWOOD CUTTING With all the talk of drafting 4-Fs for the Home Front labor of a national labor draft and the fw - auent chanaes in rules and oolicies of Selective Ser - vice, it is not surprising workers are confused it not disheartened. Pulpwood cutters within the draft ages are doubtless wondering where they stand amid all this bureaucratic confusion and what their imme diate prospects are of being drafted for military service. While we do not profess to know all the answers, we can authoritatively make these statements: 1. Pulpwood cutting is an essential war occupa tion clearly recognized as such by the War Manpower Commission. 2. While the war unit system of judging the es sentiality of farm wark has been abolished nationally, farm workers should point out to draft Boards that pulpwood cutting is one of their activities. 3. An agricultural worker engaged in pulpwood production whose request for deferment has been rejected by his Local Draft Board may ap peal to the State Selective Service Director on the ground that he is doing an essential war job. If you are a pulpwood fnrtc Anrl rln' L-. Tacts. Ana don t forget that m a .... list of 35 essential activities granting deferments. Cutting pulpwood is one of these deferments. " "BEST CITIZENS" AID , CRIMINALS" j Estimating that more than three hundred million gallons of gasoline , have been stolen or secured on counterfeited coupons, officials of the OPA declare that the black market is being operated by big time criminals who forme ly en gaged in narcotics peddling, coun terfeiting and book-making. 1 OPEN FORUM WAKE UP WAKE I'P LUCIFER EXPOSED. ISA 11. A PEEP INTO THE PAST AND FUTURE Satan is the god (Elohim) of this old evil world, founded upon teligion (Gen. 4) controlled by de mons, supported by politics, com merce, and society, chronological ly ended in 1914; and since nas Price advances have not approa been under fiery destruction, which , Ched the World War 1 proport will culminate with the battle of 1 j0nSi according to Thomas B. Free Armageddon, accompanied by con-1 man, of Butler Brothers, one of vulsion of nature (Math. 27 : 50- the country's largest mercantile 53), perfecting the earth ana at- mosDheric condition in 1954, for the benefit of "Millions Now Liv ing That Will Never Die," (Isa. 35) and the justified re-animated ancient worthies mentioned in eleventh Chapter of Hebrew to be come the rulers over the nations, of the New Wo ld with its Theo cratic Governments during the thousand year resurrection Judg ment Day, while The Christ (Jes : us the head, and the Church His Body) are at one with Jehovah - God on tha throne in the heavenly phase of the kingdom, and the Great Multitude standing before the throne as servants, fulfilling Jehovah's Oath Bound Covenant to bless all families of the earth. Rev. 7, Acts 3:25-26; Isa 52. We are now entering this age or Miracles, the times of restitu spoken by the mouth of all his tion of alUthings, which God hath holy pt'op'netg since the world be. gan.'A'cts 3:21-22. People of good will and faith shall be protected, FOR SALE Sash Doors Sheetrock Paints Drain Tile Terra Gfttta Pipes Class Lime Cement Brick Plaster ,' Alphalt Shingles And All Kinds of Roll Roofing J. Uarfcr & Son rarnlinn IS STILL ESSENTIAL that many essential war producer, remember these 1 r. 1 11 every draft board has a . to be used as a quide in The rationing of gasoline is a necessity required by tl war. It is not surprising that the best brains of the underworld are willing to light their Govern ment. The amazing thing, how ever, is that th0 elite of the crim inal world have the coope ation of some of our so-called "best citizens." as was Noah and his family through this greatest time of trouble, and live in the New World without end. Math. 24. Cut this out, retain, read often, watch and meditate. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT. Large Firms Says Price Control Working and merchandising companies "We believe that the OPA has made a genuine contribution to the nation's economy," said Mr. Free man, to all stockholders in his re cent report of the company's bu siness during 1943, showing that the firm's sales for last year top ped 121 million dollars. - ABSENTEE BALLOTS GO OVERSEAS Garland P. King, chairman of thp Duplin County Board of Elec tions, states that more than 175 absentee ballots have been sent to Duplin men overseas. OUT WEST IONS AGO NEWSPAPERS ARRIVED A MONTH LATE AND 60LD FOR CIVS DOLLARS APIECE BUT you 1 ' CAN SET OURS TO DAY FOR JUST THE REGULAR PRICE Eat More Fish and Oysters For Your Health. For Lower PRICES and QUALITY Seafood. flujn's fish imm .- LOCATION DUPLIN ICE PLANT BUILDING "' WARSAW, N. C. ' INVASION OF EUROPE WILL THROW SUPERIOR FORCES AGAINST HARD-PRESSED NAZIS By HUGO S. SIMS. The daily events of a global war are overshadowed by the immin ence ot the Anglo-American invas ion of western Europe, which most people are convinced is about ti be gin. the bombardment of Germany ana uccoupied Eu.ope is accepted i as the preliminary for the assault t upon Hitlerized regions.. Surprise Attack Impossible Attention On Western Europe The element of surprise is hardly The recent moves against Japan ' available because the Nazis know are taken as matter-of-course de-' that the great offensive is drawing velopments. It is quietly assumed closer every day. In fact, the sue that the outermost Japanese bases cess of the allied offensive is not are as good as possessed and there- dependant on secrecy, but upon fore the war in the Far East can- the application or i.resistable not compete with expectations ! power. Even the lull on the Eastern front, wheve the Red Army seems ' to be regrouping its forces for the MSS .J& win include action on two fronts. to the western Bart ol Europe 4 up auciuiiru-uiiuiiiv mat sul not misplaced. Blitz Campaign Predicted Experts on this side of the wa- ter eamblo with the idea that the enemv will be unable to meet the overwhelming nowo that has been assembled and that when it is of German defenses than a serious ; Peace College, Raleigh spent the A hurled into the fray, the vaunted ( defeat of Allied armies. The Ger-jpast week end here with her pa Nazi defenses will crack, permit-; mans on the western frontier oft rents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding. Q ting something like a blitz cam - paign to overwhelm the Hitler to overwhelm the regime in a short campaign. Great Superiority Insures Success KE NANSVILLE Society and (ixtexded for last' week') Joint Hostesses Mrs. P. J. Dohson and daughter, Grove Presbyterian Church met business trip to Goldsboro one day Mrs. Ed.Eulgo were joint hostes- on Monday afternoon at four o'-' recently. ses when they entertained most I clock with the president, Mrs. J. Mrs. Bob Grady went to Golds charmingiy on last Thursday night j A. Gavin. A goodly number of oro one jay recently on business, at five tables of bridge. The tab- members were present also one: jir- gfi Mrs. J. M. Brock went les were tastefully arranged in: visitor. After the secreta y, Mrs.'to Goldsboro Wednesday. the living room and dinine room which were ensuite for the occa sion. Mixed bouquets were used in the ooms for decorations. At the close of the games it was 'found that Miss Martha Pickett held high score and she was pre- i , ,1 . . .-. r . . stmra an appropriar gut tor tins achievement. The hostesses assis ted by Mrs. J. E. Jerritt served Strawberry Shortcake followed by coffee and salted nuts. GIRL SCOUTS MEET The regular monthly "Court of Awards" for the Kenansville Girl' bcouts was held on last Tuesday i night at 7:30 in the home of M'.s. I j. V. Gooding who is one of the members of the local troop com-1 1 mittee. Girl Scouts who received certificate badges for their work auring the past month were: Janet ley Tyndall also Mary Sue Burch and Marv FVnlvn win;.,.,,,. 1 these last two girls were advan-1 cea to rirst Class Rank. That makes six First Class girl scouts "J the local troop. The leader, Mrs. N. B. Boney was assisted in ,aw arissViT t?u, Jn addition to thP hostess. After e DUSlnesS spks nn tin, tr-n was car.ied to the Drug Store by Mrs. Gooding for an ice cream party. Mrs. Pickett Hostess' Mrs. W. J. Pickett entertained her card club on Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Additional guests were Mesdames J. M. Brock, H. D. Williams and Bess Hines. Club members high score was made by Mrs. J. E. Jerritt while Mrs. J. M. B.ock compiled It for the visiors present. They, were each remem bered. After the games the hos tess served most delectable re freshments. 1 Birthday Party Millie Burch was seven years old recently. This occasion was celebrated by her one day last week when her mother, Mrs. I. C. Burch, entertained a few of Mil lie's little friends at a party. Lem onade and birthday cake was ser ved and Chewing Gum was pass ed around. The cake was iced in white and held pink candles carry ing out a color note of pink and white. WATGil AND JfcHEUtV . REPAIRING IN OK A V IM 1 DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATClIf, A. J. OAVEJVAUQU Duplin's Only Jewelry Store Wallace N. O. FISH ARE NOT RATIONED Tlie Anglo-American high com mand has made its plans upon the basis that great superiority insures success. The British Isles are over crowded with fighting men and their, weapons of war.. sxo ueiaus 01 inn mviuii have hppn revealed. There may be No details ot tnP invasion pwn one or there may be twenty Deacn- - hPads. We have no misconception ot the task that confronts us, the cost In blood that we must pay. Neither do we overlook the fact that the Germans may be able to' fight a prolonged Daiue, iorang the Allies into something like thei trench darfare of the other world. war.Germans Await An Avalanche1 Weiehine all factors, as nearly, is as thev can be learned from facts, j and opinions - that are pubicly j invasion will ba one of the world's known, the chances ave that the nutntnnrlinr' military, naval and n print succpssps. There is ereateriby Janet Boney. nnssihilitv of n disastrous debacle j Europe are in front of an Avalan - che and there is little or nothing they can do about their dange.-. Personals AiiYilinrv Meets , . . ... , of The Woman s Auxiliary of G. V. Gooding had called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting a short business session was held. This was followed by a program on Christian Education led by Mrs. J. G. Morrison in the absence of Mrs. Ralph Carlton who is secretary of that cause for the local auxiliary. Hostess To Sewing Club Mrs. C B. Sitterson" was hos- tess to the B. M. G. Sewing Club on last Tuesday afte'.-noon at 3:30. Eight members and two visitors were present. Members included Mesdames F. W. McGowan, N. B. :: - r v..... .o iW V LIVESTOCK Our Cattle and Hog Sales are Good Wa have Buyers For Unlimited Numbers ' HORSES . AND ' MULE . BUYERS We try to frry around 100 Iliad f, fQo4." horse and div'm at alf tfntet ;; We can Mtfr yon In s hojnm and nut to dJ k Cattle and hog (rowers who hnre not been visit, log our sales are Invited - to pay us m visit . It will pay you and pay us. ' - WALLACE LIVESTOCK Auction Every Thursday MARKET WALLACE. N. r Boney, J. M. Brock, J. E. Jerritt, P. J. Dobson and J. A. Gavin be sides the hostess. -n The Visitor were; Miss Lula M. Hinson and Mrs. Bess Hines. Prior to adjourn ment the hostess served - grape pie and coffee with cream. , Hostess To " i Bridge Party Mrs. George Strang was hostess " v.wt,- -o on night last week when she en- tevtainea at uve iaui j Rooms for the occasion were mosi festive with lovely bowls of spring flowers, the tulip and iria predom inating. At the ena 01 several iu gressions the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Jerritt. and her neighbor, Mrs. P. J. pobsoni served Strawbeft-y short cake with' coffee. The high score prize was won by Mrs.-Vance B. Gavin. PERSONALS Mrs. Joe Ward the" former Lo ntaa Rnwpn of Willard and Teach- ey spent last week end here with friends. . ,K rv-hnm Miss Marietta Neece of Graham and Pleasant Garden spent the past week end here with Mrs. U. V. Uoooing and oiners. Mr. and M.-s. J. E. Jerritt ana daughter, Mrs. George btrang went to Goldsboro on Saturday afternoon. They were accompanied - Miss Ella Theresa Gooding , of She had several class mates visit her nere. Miss Doris Brock of E. C. T. C Greenville, was here last Sunday 1 ior tne weeK ena, ana so was miss 1 Sarah Pickett. Miss -Pattie Lof tin of Raleigh, was a recent visitor here in the! home of the W. J. Picketts. Mrs. J. G. Morrisan accompanied Mrs. Henry West and others to Goldsboro one day last week. v Mrs. Junis Morrison of Miami, Fla., visitedMrs. J. G. Morrison1 and Mrs. Daisy Craven hc.-e onei day recently. She was accompanied by Mrs. Royal of Salemburg, where she had been visiting. Mrs. John A. Gavin made a Mrs. Vance B. Gavin accompa nied Mrs. J. B. Wallace and Mrs. Mary Wallace to Goldsboro last Saturday afternoon. ENEMY EARS ARE EVER NEAR IF WE DON'T TALK THEY CAN'T HEAR Renew Your Subscription 1 OOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOOOO IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f NO StrawIbeiiTy ' f lWXMMIfSMMrifffA '' fl USlDtS, fAKMll K0WHIS ' I , i ' mnrntotoutotmnf I - - " nopuctpouumrf r ' OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO o ' o o o O COMPLETE. LINE A o O -g Tobacco Flues W Q 9 0 g O Grates & o o ANY SIZE SET MADE TO ORDER PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY A. C. Hall I - Hardware WALLACE, N. C. O o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOr GROWERS SELL YOUR STRAWBERRIES IN MOUNT OLIVE SELLING CHARGES ONLY 3 cents PER CRATE ALL PURCHASES PAID FOR ON DATE OF SALE. l.L-'CJVl' J p r r 1 I- ! i 1 I U .'.CUNT CLIY1 f J. C. - Hi.. ,:,iri J o o o o o o o o o o o OF Thimbles z O o o o o .0 o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooo WAIXAOE oococooo ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 5, 1944, edition 1
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