Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 XC : ! o 4 VOLUME 13 Eastern Baptists Hold 118th. Annual Session Tuesday At Ingold Church? F. W. Mo Oowen of Kenansville, Mod erator; Plan two-day Meeting Next Years; Highlights of Session; Votes Employ Asso ciations! Missionary. The one hundred and eighteenth annual session of the Eastern Bap tist association was held Tuesday, October 9, at the Ingold Baptist Church. The theme of the "ses sion was "Following Christ from . Victory to Victory." It was an all-day and evening meeting, beginning at 10 a. m. and closing with a missionary sermon by the Rev. G. N. Ashley of Sa- , lemburg, at 8:40 in the evening. Several well-informed speakers appeared on the program and re ports were heard from the many churches comprising the associa- , tion. The annual sermon was ; preached by the Rev. J. V. Case at 11 :50 in the morning. I. G. Greer, superintendent of the Bap tist orphanage at Thomasville, was among the speakers at the evening session. A public dinner was served at the noon hour. The session voted to emDlov a full time Association Mission- - -re., n;, ni, f i . Ineton was ven the aoDointmenl. I J CU1U 4VCl UvJS, VV,jrv m-n-n He U a graduate of WakeForeSt and has had training in the Louisville Baptist Seminary. He has had experience in Association- al work in the Stanley Associa- tlon. Rev. Beck will probably re- side fnWarsaw.nd Is expected move there in the near future. I work win consist of Sunday .hool trainine. Union Steward-' ship, Supply pastor, etc. 1 Hirh1l.,htln th .PMion. in ad-1 ditlon to Rev. Case's sermon and the talk by I. G. Greer, was a talk by Rev. J. B. Willis of Hamlet on Christian Education. The Eastern Association com prises parts of Duplin, Sampson and Wayne Counties. About 40 churches are members. It is planned to have a two-day j ssion next year instead of one, session meeting with one church one day and another one on the second day. An invitation was extended to the Association to meet with New Hope church ln Duplin and Mt Vernon church in Sampson next year. The annual meeting will be Tuesday and Wednesday following the 1st Sunday in Oct-' ober. Faison McGowen of Kenansville was aealn named Moderator. He has served in this capicity for the past 13 years, serving his first term in 1931. Rev. G. Van Steph ens, pastor of the Warsaw and Johnson Baptist Churches, was named vice-moderator. Over 500 people registered for the meeting. , Warsaw Rumors Have It That Something's Going To Happen Over There Rumors from reliable business men around Warsaw have it tha consideration is' being given to th location of a tobacco redrylng plant for .the town. Since Wallace and Clinton now have tobacco markets Warsaw would be tha central location font such a plant Dame rumor also has it that the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company! is ; considering erecting a large torage warehouse there to serve . its stores ln the section of the state. ..... , f , V - MAGNOLIA SEAMAN IS ON USS ESCAMBIA James Petteway Smith, boats wain's mate lc, of Magnolia ii serving on the fleet tanker, ES CAMBIA, which is carrying fue to our occupation forces ln Japan 1 While serving on the Escambia Smith has experienced many nar row escapes from floating mines torpedos, .and Jap suicide planes. RECEIVES DISCHARGE mmmm . 't '. "i OTIS SWINSON son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swinson, j Sr., of Warsaw, received his hon orable discharge from the Army. WARSAW IS SOLD at Ft. Bragg, September 26th. He had served 3 years and 7 , . . , A Warsaw report this week sta- months, 3 years of which were served overseas. He left the ser- I vice with 102 Pin,s his credit. Swinson wears the EAMET Campaign Medal with 6 Bronze J tinguished Unit Badge and the FurPle eart. V -ruicxpc fCT AAAY ,n,cv ocl MM WITH $ 1 ,000 ' .--m.. On the night of October 4th, thieves visited three of Rose Hill's i 1 -J ir mercnani S Stores anu niaue awaj with an approximate $1,000. In Rose Hill Trading Company's store a large steel safe was chop- ped open with axes. Approximate- i., nnn t m nm in mah was la. en ' Reid's 5 & 10 and Fussell & La- nier stores were entered but no appreciable amount of money or goods were missing. No clue has been found yet as to the identity of the robbers. ca, England and Germany. County Court Holds Monthly Session 21 Ca9e9 D'spo8 of In Long Session Monday, General County Court held a one day sesion Monday and the following cases were disposed of: Jack Newkirk, charged with non-support. Case nol prossed. Ashley Marshburn was found guilty of making whiskey. 12 months on roads, suspended for 3 years on good behavior and pay ment of fine of $125.00. George Williams plead guilty to making whiskey. Given 10 months on roads, suspended for 3 years on good behavior and payment of fine of $125.00. 1 Jack Miller Dlead euilty to non- support. Prayer for judgment con- tinued on condition he pay costs and treat his wife in a husband- like manner. ' . . 1 Walter Frank Powers was, found guilty of Reckless driving, property and personal damage. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of $150 for benefit of prosecuting witness. Appealed to Superior Court Joe L. Smith was found guilty' of assault and battery. Given 12 on good behavior and that h re months on roads Appealed to Sa- main out of Island Creek and perior Court. ( jRockfish Townships during said Joe Williams, Jr. on charge of period. assault with deadly weapon was: Jim Car r was found not guilty given a nol pros with leave. On of larceny and receiving and us a second charge of assault with, 8 profane language in public, with deadly weapon, was given 18 Lewis Henry plead guilty to po months on the roads, suspended session of non-tax paid whiskey, for 5 years on payment of fine of Given 12 months, suspended for 3 $100 and that he remain of good years on good behavior and pay-behavior.- , ' 5 ! 'ment of fine of $350. ; , Lib Murphy was given a nol Willie H. White was given 8 pros on ADW.- ... , , ''. months on roads for ADW. ; ' .-Dock" Newkirk;' charged with ' ' l.f'C-" - j KENANSVILLE, NORTH USES Office In narsaw Closet Tomorrow; Warsaw, Wallace, Kenansville WU1 Be Served From Goldsboro Office The Warsaw Branch Office of the U. S. Employment Service lo cated in the Sheffield Building in Warsaw which has served Duplin County as a job center and veter ans' information center for the 1 past year will be discontinued ef fective at the close of business on 'Saturday, October 13, 1945, an I nounced W. Alan Knight, who is in charge of the office. Warsaw ( Wallace, and Kenansville will be served on an itinerant schedule from the Goldsboro Office to be announced soon, HOBBS BUILDING IN . . . ' . nig, hcai iu me vgujfiii-ivitvjuwcii Company has been sold. Henry M. West purchased the store immed- !,atel adjacent t0 th Quinn-Mc- J.. l!' owner of the Smith Dry Cleaners, purchased the section he now oc cupies. It is reported that Mr. West ex pects to open for business there soon, carrying a line of heavy groceries, feeds and farm supplies andwfll selTlhostly wholesale. V ARRIVES HOME Forest Dall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dail of Summerlins Cross Roads, arrived home Monday fol- lowing his discharge at Ft. Bragg, Forest entered service in April, 1942. He served in several branch- es of the service, starting in the medical corps. At the time of his discharge he was in the quarter master corps. He is 36 years old and married to the former Tiny Swinson. He saw service in Afrl- ADW, given 30 days on roads suspended for 2 years on good be havior and payment of fine of $10 and costs, Almeana Mercer was found not guilty of reckless driving and ADW. Fred Bryant was given a ol pros with leave on charge of lar eenv nnd receivine. On another charge of operating an auto while Intoxicated, he was given 6 months n the roads, susoended for 2 years on good behavior, pay a f ine 0f 550 and not operate an aut0 f0r 1 year, Herbert Fennell, charged with ADW, was given a 6 months road. sentence, suspended for 2 years. Herbert Cacroll was given a nol pros on charge of assault on fe- male and ADW. Lena Carroll was given a no pros on charge or ajjw. Hampton Andrews plead guilty to charge of public drunkedness. Given 30 days on roads, suspended for 2 years. Paul Warren, charged with lar Iceny and receiving. Found guilty Judgment suspended for 2 years CARP L I N A 7IDAY, RECRUITS WANT FOR THE ARMY Throughout the Fourth Ser vice Command, men are going to their local Recruiting Sta tion to enlist In the Regular Army. The War Department Is attempting to enlist thous ands of men to keep the peace and victory that we won on the battlefields of the world The number of men wanted by the Army In the Fourth Ser vice Command Is 70,000. Any physically qualified man be tween the ages of 18 and 84 veterans of World War Two and Regular Army men whose enlistments have terminated may enlist. Apply at your near est Recruiting Office, which is located at 101 N. James Street in Goldsboro, N. C. Church Group Hear Missionary Rev. Win. Junkln,Llberated Pri soner of Japs Talks to Men's Club ef Grove-IIallsville Pres byterian Churches at Ladieu Night; Nearly 100 Attend. The Men's supper Club of Grove and Hallsvillp Presbyterian Chur ches held its monthly meeting at Grove Church Tuesday night. It was ladies night and nearly a hundred were in attendance. Cir cle number two of the local chur- ch served barbecue in the Sunday . School building following which the audience remred to the chlir- h t h , into-ectw talk hv p w Ti kin former mission . . , hI ' 1 LtrnlA' ary to cmna. tie was imroaucea, uy ivev. iTiuiiisu... kin is the son of a Missionary. He I was raised in China. He sailed p for China from the U. S. In 1940 when the U. S. Government were notifying all Americans to move out of the Orient. Junkin went to the Philippines from Peking, Chi na and was there when Pearl Har bor was attacked. He and his as sociates were captured by the Japs and interned in various camps in the Philippines until rescued by the Americans on Feb ruary 4th. 1945. SDeaker described in vivid the suffering from diseases, hun- A..u - f and thirst the prisoners went ger through with. He and his wife be came parents of a baby boy while T rr w w itend , Warsaw lo Have The speaker saia, uiuhi we put forth the same energy and effort in religion that we did in the war effort .another physical combat is sure to come. SOLID CAE LOAD COFFEE TO ARRIVE IN WARSAW Crown Wholale Company In Warsaw makes It a first for Duplin Connty. A solid railroad car load of Old Man sion Coffee is now rolling to wards Warsaw and Quinn's place of business. It will be the first time in the history of th connty that a solid car load of coffee has been shipped here. Mr. Qulnn Is expecting the shipment to ar rive some time next week. Coffee drinkers need not fear a shortage of the nation al drink any longer, Mr. Qulnn said. Last year the Qulnn Company placed third among wholesalers In North Carolina ln the sale of Old Mansion Coffee. ATTENTION RETURNING VETS It has been suggested that every returning veteran of the Army Navy, and Marine Corps see his or her doctor or druggist and report their blood type. Hardly a week passes that someone in Duplin doesn't call for a blood transfusion. If your type is known at the time it will save lots of trouble end time. It costs $5.02 in most hospitals to have your blood typed. If you already know the type it will save money as well as time.. '..'"'.;. ; ' OCTOBER 12th, 1945 Locker Freezing Plant For Warsaw Assured; Open Around Feb. 1st Ail"' -"' SOT. SAM R. JONES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Warsaw, is now enrolled at Hull University, England, where he is taking a pre-medical course. Sgt. Jones was with the 2nd Army Division in Germany when the Division was deactivated in Preparation to return to the States. Young Jones, anxious to ",lu l-"uu, """" " Pssible' succeeded in getting per- "'""' 'c attend school in England He was t"e onlv membT of the Divi- sion granted such a permission.! Prior 0 entering the service he attended Buies Creek one year and u . 0 it. been home in 30 months. He has a sister, Martha, who ent drives. Included in the WarlP'am net only will save thousands win complete her nurses training Fund ar8: Seamen Relief, Prison-j; dollars to Duplinites in preser courseat Grace Hospital in Rich- ers Aid- Medical Relief, Food and vlnK fresh foods but also it will mond in nine months. V Capt. Morrison Receives Discharge I of the Kenansville, Hallsville and Beulaville Presbyterian chdrches, received his discharge from the , Armed Forces a few days ago. He ' was home on furlough at the time of nis discharge. He has resumed t. IUU um" worK ln nls pastorate , New Bus Station ANNOUNCE P. T. A. DISTRICT MEETINGS TW, PTA rYtnferetieea In flic. ' xt o TV 77, rL ( tnct No 8 w,ll be held. One at CZ:VlClt Hanover High School, Wilmington, Wednesday', October n'..0 Service Station or veral fleers and Chairmen at-8- I N. C, on PTA Officers lcu...6, v. u..i cumcic.c, a their "School of Instrnrtion " A District Parent-Teacher Ban ner will be presented to the As sociation having the largest at tendance. All Duplin County PTA Associ ations are urged to be present. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10 A. M. Mrs. L. K. Alderman, Duplin Co., PTA Pres. Beulaville Soldier Awarded Bronze Star Sgt. Cecil A. MUler. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller of Beula- . . , . . vine hflfl neen awarded lhe Krnn. ol J 7 7 oiai iui mirinoiiouB service. He was wounded in Ger-' many. In addition to the Bronze Star Medal and the Purple Heart, house the bus station office, bag he holds the Combat Infantry . age room, and a very up-to-date man's Badge, the Good Conduct. and modern restaurant, which Medal, the ETO ribbon with three battle stars, and the Presidential Unit Citation. He has two broth-, ers in service. '.-r:. EDITORIAL $11,100 Citizens of Duplin County again are called upon to do their part Plant for Duplin County is now in the 1945 United War Fund I assured. drive. The drive formally opened! At a meeting in Warsaw Wed Monday with Aubiy L. Caven- nesday night, 282 persons siei "i augh of Warsaw, Chaiiman. Mr. 1 rental leases for one year. A mii Cavenaugh served in this capa- mum of 250 lockers was requi rd city in 1944 and very ably put the to secure the establishment of the drive over the top. We believe 'plant. Mr. Cavenaugh will be successful ! J. C. Thompson, who has been again this year. active in securing the lock ,, . ... ,, . . stated that any person anywhere Talking with the chairman . ., . . . , , . , . in the county interested may sign this week he expressed pessimism c , ,, " . . . up for as many lockers as thy on the outcome. The drive contin- . ' ' ., . . , , , want. To rent one you must go ues through October 31st. No . ., o . D . ,,. 6 . . , , , to the Branch Bank in Warsaw communities have been given . , , . , , , . , between now and October 20th. quotas thus time but some tave No applications wi received voluntarily assumed a quota. War- aftpr ,hat date n js that saw has obligated to raise at least 1h(1 . nt wi, be read for $1,250. People of Duplin County are proud of their record in the past, and justly so. In every UWF, War Bond, Red Cross, in fact in all drives thev have heen rniiorf i.mn to put over, Duplin has gone over the top and we believe she will do it aeain .. . me United War rund is a tund of funds- The money raised is di- vided among 20 different organi- zations The p)an wag devised in cr " eliminate several ditter- orrlrr tn pliminato several differ. Clothing for destitute Europeans and Asiatics, Entertainment and Recreation for the millions of American and Allied soldiers stil ' in uniform and many other worthy causes. Last year Duplin's quota was $10,400, but with the ending of the war and the coming of rehabili tation time the demand is much greater, It's all-out Duplin! Let s give all we can and on November 1st 4i- j . w.u. priae uupnn goes over .B,. Mew Building Under Construc tion Next To City Hall; War- saw Is Large Bus Terminal. A new Union Bus Station is be ino ereoted in Warsaw adjacent1 , ! t0 lhe Town Hal1 DUlldinS on 01- stfeet new and modern 'building will replace the bus 'tirm uhioH hs hppn located in the me Warsaw ous oiauui., wu. hn hn efficient !v niwrated hv i iimu - --- v - j Oliver Jones, for the past several years, is one of the largest bus terminals in Eastern North Caro- lina, accomodating the Queen City Bus Lines out of Charlotte and the Greyhound lius Line, which operates throughout the South. Bus schedules operate throughout the day and night hourly with points north and south, east and west. Due to the growth of the per manent Marine Corps base, at Camp Lejeune, and increased transportation throughout eastern North Carolina. neceSsarv to h.H.d ,m. UD t dte h... . " up-to-date bus terminal, with - lacuiues ror caring for more bus- pg an(j paggeng This new Union Station will will indeed be an asset to the Town of Warsaw. There will beJ adequate waiting room space for lboth "hite and colored, . No. 42 Frozen fresh foods will be avail able to local housewives at their beck and call; Provide needed savings and ready market for perishable pro duce; 282 have signed; Appli cations may be made at the Branch Bank in Warsaw. A Cold Storage Freezer-Locker ation about February 1st. The definile location has not been de- cided but 't wil1 Probably be lo cated on the Kenansville hihwMy just on tne edSe of town wKye tho Kenassville road and the Dun- dy Williams Crossroads interse.-t. l me '"elng weanesaay night James E. Coad of Raleigh, At the vice-president of the Southern frozen Food Lockers, Inc., spoke to the gathering, pointing out the advantages of the lockers to the individual and the plant fls a whole to the country. The locket f.wwuc a ready market for sur plus produce. Meats, vegetables, fruits, ber ries, eggs etc., can be processed and frozen and will keep indefi nitely. In short, housewives of Du plin can serve fresh vegetables, fruits and berries at Christmas and they have the same natural flavor and vitamin content they have when first pulled from the vine or tree. The plant also will provide a curing department for fresh meats. Farmers who have hogs or beet ready for slaughter in the middle of the summer can safely do so without fear of any loss, thus affording fresh meat out of season and save the extra feeding necessary to carry the animal over to cold weather slaughtering time. There are 6800 such planr.s scattered throughout the Unite! States that are operating success fully. V DISCHARGED TSGT. JAMES MILLER, gon Qf sta-jWarsaw. arrived home this week from Texas with his HicohQo Sgt. MUler entered service May )?' a"d. wf a Priso"" ot ... humans iur d months. He was a member of tfl : T. . . 1 Alr "rps i ri I I I w nni-i vJty RIIU WAR fnvnaA rlnu,. .J captured in Austria ' CO DM CD MCDruAi r-""tK MERCHANT OF WARSAW OPENS STORE IN MOUNT OLIVE Mt. Olive's newest business en terprise is the Home Furniture and Appliance Company, located on Main Street, next to the Fire Department The new firm is owned by T. W Simmons, former operator of the Warsaw Appliance Co., and O. S. Carroll of Warsaw. James Brock Is the operating manager. The new store is housed in a completely renovated and remod eled building. All stock is brand new and they have a nice display of new furniture. In addition to a general line ol furniture the firm has a fran chise for Westinghouse electrical appliances. Your attention is call ed to their ad on another page. ' FRYERS FOR SALE j Mrs. Henry DalL Kenansville ' 4 Vi 'ii v -t, ; J r1! 4. if ''.,1 "H t J V , ' :: t, T TTT)TTT) TT" P"RT
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1945, edition 1
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