Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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ErrruL'sviLtE, nozm Carolina TH2 DUPLIN TIMZS JDAY,JU?i315:MC!3 'ii v ' Cull w n p ii nil ii ii n mngiiW i Bin. Stacy Brltt Vmw Editor " SVBSCnP770N AGENT Dial 20M WMU MEETS , The WMU of the Baptist Church met Monday' afternoon in the church with the President, Mrs. G. Van Stephens, presiding and the Katie Murray Circle in . charge of the program. Mrs. E. F, Strickland gaye- the Bible Study and Mrs. L. O. Williams, Chair man, assisted by Mesdames E. D. Pollock, G. Van Stephens and Misses Betty Loftin, -Annie Kate Powell and Catherine Pawson presented an Interesting and timely program on "Youth. Our after visiting her son and daugh Hbpe for Tomorrow." Misa Janice ter in Wilmington. Draughon sang a solo' "Serve the I Mrs. J. A. Rackley1 was the Lord in Youth." With the WMU meeting, also was the Sunbeam meeting with the Leaders, Mesdames C. V. Gar ner and L. S. Whittle, leading the little , tots, and Deems Pollock, host A special program on Fan nie E. S. Heck, noted Bapttet worker,, was given and also a spe cial offering. The host served cho-cows to. the 14 present Misj Woodward to Wed . Miss Margaret Woodward, dau ghter of Mrs. D. L. Woodward, left Wednesday for Providence, R, I.,' where on Sunday, June 16, she will become the wife of Hu bert Worthington, USN, of Ayden. Miss Woodward was accompanied oy miss Haze) Carter and Avon Sharpe, who will also visit in New York. ' CARLTON-KORNEGAY Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Korne gay, of Rt 2. Warsaw announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Wade Carlton, on Tues day, June 6, 1945, Dillon, S. C. Mrs. Carlton is the youngest daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Korne gay and is'a 1945 graduate of -.Warsaw High School, where she was an honor student The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Carlton, Rt 1, Warsaw. Sgt. James Miller , Returns to States Sgt. James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Miller of Warsaw arrived In the states Tuesday and called his parents from New. crunswicK, . j.j as ne was en route to Ft Bragg. Sgt. Milleri who was a prisoner of the Germans since Dec. 7, 19 44, was liberated by the Russians on April 22 and soon afterwards Joined, the American forces. He was a gunner on a B-17, operating in Italy with the 15th Air Force before falling into the hands of the Germans. , V f . . . Warsaw Service Men Petty. Oficer 2c, Elbert Mat kls, USN, has' arrived to spend a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I Matthis. . Bobby Gaylor, USN, who has been in the Pacific for over two years, is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gay lor. His brother, Fred, Jr., is ser ving In Okinawa. . " -' : Lent Hodges, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Hodges, Robert Prid fen, son of Mrs. R. C Pridgen, Adolph Bostlc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bos tic, and Harry Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ab ner Phillips, all Merchant Sea men, are" spending leaves with their parents. Pfc. Otis Aldridge is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aldridge. He Is stationed at Ft Slll, .Okla. F0 Ernest Hussey Is " home from Texas 'with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill. Lt Emmett Redmon, son of Mrs. Frank Haislip, who is with the AAF, has been Bent overseas. Pvt. J. B. West son of Mr, and "Mrs. Went West has been trans ferred to Camp Rucker, Ala. PERSONALS ' Mr. and Mrs. John Harden, Jr., .and children are expected to visit his parents, Mr. and" Mrs. J. R. Barden, Sr this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackmore have as guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Blackmore and children and Miss Joyce Cain, sister of Mrs. Blackmore, of Win Eton-Salem and Mrs. : James riackmore of Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. D. L. Woodward and dau f,Mer, Margaret returned from Atlanta where, they attended the t aduatlon of Lt. (jg Walter Voodward. USNR. at Atlanta gfater visited Sunday at White Lake. x . ' W. H. Draughon was the week end guest of his brother Mr. T. JB. Draughon in Clinton. Mrs. Ralph Best .has as guest her mother, Mrs. Turner of Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. - James Carter. who were the guests of Mrs. Walter Carter have returned to , Jacksonville, Fla., where he will be inducted hito the Army June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, accompa nied by his mother and sisters, visited in Virgilina, Va., during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L, O. JWEUams visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tew at Roseboro Sunday Mrs. C. V. Garner r returned guest of her mother, Mrs. Mur- P11 near WaUace Monday. Miss Catherine Bowen is visit ing her aunt in Durham. , Mrs. D. L. Woodward has as guests her daughter-in-law Mrs. D, L. Woodward and daughters, of Chicago and Mrs. Sam Albrit-, ton and Miss Margaret Albritton of Show Hill and Mrs. Roseoe Shaw of Evergreen. Mesdames Robert Blackmore and James Blackmore spent Tuesday in Chinquapin with Mrs. George Maready. Mrs. Clara Middleton of Kins- ton is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lela Middleton. Mrs. D. B. Powell and Miss Margaret Powell, Mrs.'. Falson r Peirce and son and Miss Carolyn Wilkinson of Rocky Mount were guests last week of the Misses Powells Mrs. L M. Hobbs of Council, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Went West and Misses Sadie and Mary Ella Bennett. Mesdames Buck Jones and L. S. Whittle shopped In Goldsboro on Tnpsdav 1 GUM BRANCH NEWS - Misses Bessie Fayles and Gay- nell Kennedy were guests of Mis ses Hazel and Irene Kennedy Sat urday night " - Mrs. Herman Atkinson spent the week end with her husband, Pvt. Herman Atkinson at Camp Croft, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Howard and Mr. Menas Howard and dau ghter were guests of Mrs. Carrie Chesmore Sunday, ' ooooaoocoooc Theatre The best in motion pictures' WALLACE, N. C. ' SUN. JUNE 17 Earl Caroll Vanities All Star Musical Cast EXTRA The Battle For I wo Jirrra MON. ft TUES. JUNE 18-19 The Enchanted Cottage Starring DORTHY McGUIRE, ROBERT YOUNG. WED. JUNE 20 Dillener Starring . EDMUND LOWE. Flaming Lead with BOB STEELE.' THUR. FKI. JUNE 21-28 : Son-Of' Bernadctts : Starring JANIFIER JONES. (This is the Top Picture of 44-45) ' Uaiiooa 8 AT. JUNE 23 Donble Feature Code Of The Prairie with SUNSET CARSON. 'Henry Aldrich's Little Secret" owl enowt RotihjTouffh And Rcndy Romanticress Is War Bond Helper I , ' ' The gown to personify the fresh young; prettlnesa of teen-agers, a swish-skirted dress of bine and white dotted Swiss. The neckline and skirt are accented with black velvet rib bon, run through whit beading-. The high schcol girl who makes it will soon save enough for an extra War Bond. Pattern at local stores. U.S. Tnanrj Dtpartmnt Pfc. Gordon Kennedy is expect ed home soon. He has been over seas for over a year. Mrs. Oscar Houston an 4 dau ghter were guests of Misses Dora and Bessie Kennedy Sunday. MIu Vircinin Whnlpv urna thp mct n, MiM Tjnln VavB Knnoi,v Sunday. . Miss Bessie Kennedy was the guest of Miss Rena Houston Sun- day. Mr. Raleigh Kennedy, Alvis Houston and Wilbur Grey Rhodes visited Lee Miller, in the hospital at Kinston. ' Miss Carolyn Rhodes visited Miss Hazel Kennedy Sunday. Miss Doris Howard of Mt. Olive was the guest of Miss Rhodes Sunday. Carolyn Mrs. Robert " Whaley visited Mrs. Apple Lanier Sunday. Miss Leavinia Atkinson spent Saturday night with Edna and Margarette Kennedy. tooooooooooo Duplin Theatre WARSAW SUN. - MON. JUNE 17-18 Pillow To Post with IDA LUPINQ and SIDNEY GREENSTREET. TUES. JUNE 19 , Bond Premiere 8:80 P. M. Son Of Lassie (In Technicolor) with PETER LAWFORD, and DONALD CRISP. WED. JUNE 20 DOUBLE FEATURE Chicago Kid with DONALD BARRY. The Man From Tumbleweed iwifh BILL ELLIOTT. THURS. - FRI. JUNE 21-22 Up In Arms . (In Technicolor) with DANNY KAYE and DINAH SHORE. SAT. JUNE 28 DOUBLE FEATURE Big Showoff with ARTHUR LAKE. I v! ; v, w I ft, v, . p ' " " " 1 If -. now CPL. WULLARD EDWARDS BEULAVHXE HELPS TO RESCUE BOMBER. CREW With the 90th Infantry Divi sion near the Czechoslovak Bord er Exploding In midair, the huge B-17 hurtled earthwards in pieces as seven parachutes drifted lazily toward the 90th Division's front line and no man's land be low. Most of. the 358th Infantry Regiment's 2nd Battalion were looking skywards that day as the chutes drifted in all directions. Very soon jeeps were taking off to get the American flyers back to safety. The German positions were a few hundred yards from the 358 th's outer observation posts and as the chutes came closer the Nazi machine guns and small arms fire opened up on them. . Two of the large white umbrellas were seen coming down between the 358th and the enemy dugouts. Going on loot from the edge of town, 1st ia ju w. benauaer ana nis aa- vance group or nve meaics reach- and co-pilot As most of the ob ed one of the flyers, through servers from the ground counted neavy guniire, and brought him back to safety. The other flyer who had fallen near the enemy's position hugged the ground as 1st Lt J. T. Napier of Chicago and three men of G Company started but in a jeep to get him back to friendly lines. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CADOLXNA DUPLIN COUNTY The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrixes of the will of Samuel .Winfleld Loftin, this is to notify all ' persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified on or before the 15th day of June, 1946, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment This June 9th, 1945. E. Bowden Loftin Bettie M. Loftin Executrixes. 7-20-6t. Auspices Free-$25.00 War Bond n n One B-17 Came The airman later said: "That li eutenant sure has nerve! Those guys didn't have to come out af ter me . . . the' lead was flying all around. They deserve medals!" It was not easy to find the fli ers in the hilly, thickly wooded forests all around but a cub ob servation .plane " helped In the search for the airmen. Two jeeps were given detailed information as to the position of the enemy who were also in the woods and the searching party had to keep on the alert constantly. Radio operator, Cpl. George Lawless of Detroit Mich., and Cpl. Willard Edwards of Beulaville, were in one of the jeeps while the other held a trio of Capt D. O. Belew of Ft Worth, Texas, 1st Lt.. E. J. Gurblg, Cincinnati, Ohio and Pfc. Sam Simpson of Berea, Ky. They brought, two more fliers back to safety. When a count was taken of the assembled fliers, there were six. The B-17's original crew had num. ered eight, including -the pilot seven chutes, it . is possible that the seventh parachute drifted far into enemy, territory, and that the eighth member had no time to jump from the exploding plane. A 22 year old Flight Officer told of the explosion: "Our mission was to bomb Pil sen and when I saw that box of flak the Germans had thrown up over the city, . . . well, we had our job so we ran right Into it. We dropped our bombs all right and the whole formation was veering off to make our re turn when I saw that some flak had started a leak in number 4 engine. We shut the fuel off but the spraying gasoline already was burning through the wing so I yelled back to the crew to bail out. I then held the wheel as the pilot strapped his chute on. A .moment later, I had done the same and Just as I reached the open hatch the whole ship twist ed drunkenly and I was pushed against the plane right next to the open hatch. The next thing I knew I was falling, with a hea vy ringing noise in my head and X pulled my chute open. The ship IS, A T T RAG T I 0 J Inc. SIioivs, Hides And Coneessians n n nn f5l? i j J L r n REPRESENTATIVE 111 DOGS AKD THEIR OCOMiC::; 1 FARM DOG HUNTING POO GUARD POO 1 ccf had exploded, blasting me out of the hatch. All my equipment was gone, oxygen mask, revolver, my helmet and goggles." He continued, "All of us were sweating out coming down . . . we didn't know what side of the lines we were coming into. As it is we were damn close. I think that seventh chute which the guys on the ground saw, was the ball-turret gunner because later when I was riding over the area we found the ship scattered over , a square mile area and couldn't ' find the cockpit at all. We prob ably lost the pilot." FSA Families Continue Many people plant their garden June to acquaint FSA families in April and May, as far as they j with the use of pressure cookers, ore concerned, gardening is over . Every homemaker is urged to at except cultivating. Not so with tend. FSA families, says Mrs. Madeline y ' Smith, FSA Home Supervisor. I Never try to get something for They start in January and contin- nothing; it's expensive in the long ue planting every two weeks thru ' run. September. i Right now, they are replanting Snap beans, lima beans, field peas, , To) J0)a Department 13a 9 UVJa Given Every Night A Down corn and collard seed and setting more tomatoe plants. These folks have found that the goal of 80 quarts of canned food per person will not be sufficient unless sup plemented with a year-round gar den. FSA families know the value of producing their own food. As one homemaker expressed It "Those of us who live in the country and can grow our food certainly should do so. I feel sorry for the city folks who can't go to the gar- den and get vegetables for dinner when they want them." Fifteen canning demonstrations will be given by the Home Super- visor throughout Duplin where ! FSA borrowers are located durinr NMin la the animal that refuses to use to the full hlsv brain and Ms senses. ! i 7 In Old New Mexico ; i C. , ' .15" I ntal College, where he was rded the degree of Doctor in r n " '-y. . t 1 II. IT. I'pTtyre
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 15, 1945, edition 1
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