Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 7, 1945, edition 1 / Page 10
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KENANSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Gooding Entertains For Recent Bride And Bride To Be Complimenting Mrs. Vivian Ro gers, a recent bride, and Miss El-1 ouise Page, bride-to-be, of Mr. Ro bert Long, a lovely tea was given at the home of Mrs. Vernon Good ing, Saturday afternoon of Dec ember the" first c Receiving with ' Mrs, Gooding were Misses Lela McDonald, Lou he Ellis, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Herman Page and Miss Elouise Page. The bride was attractive in an auqa dress of silk faille and a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Page was a picture of dainty, girlish beauty, in a gown of( Royal blue velvet, with a corsage of white carnations. Decorations suggestive of Christ mas Holidays were used through out the house. The dining table was especially beautiful. An im ported embroidered cloth was used with a single decorative band of plumosus fern, interspersed with white gladioli, down the center of which were white lighted tapers. The dining mantel and buffet also held white tapers intertwined with Southern smilax and white gladioli. This same motif was carried out in the living room. The hall and library were attractively decorated in red and green. From the dining table, refresh' ments were served by Mrs. J. G. Morrison and Mrs. G. M. Honey- cutt, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Tyn- dall, Mrs. J. B. Stroud and Miss Hazel Johnson. In the library, Mrs. Timothy Outlaw presided at the coffee table, assisted by Mrs. Alton Newton. The guests were This Crepe Dress Helps Buy Bond LOOKING AHEAD GEORGES. BENSON PrsidcKtH"diiif Cclkfc Settcf. Jrlnsti Guns and Such Revolutions come from abuses of power, not from the normal use of it. I am not talking about wars in particular. All kinds of revolution ary developments fit themselves into much the same pattern. It would be hard to find a better illustration than the one presented by America's be wildering canon of statutes on the subject of firearms their possession and use. Guns are violent They make men formidable. They add to the force of people who own and understand them. In some states, citizens walk unmolested in the street wearing side arms. In other states, any res ident must buy a permit if he wants to keep his great-grandfather's "Revolutionary flintlock" at home in a glass case. The difference is no political whimsy. Matter Of Abuse It would take a big book to tell why guns are prohibited in some sec tions and winked at in others. If the whole story were told, however, it would add up to this: Wherever the right to own arms has been abused, an indignant public sentiment has welled up demanding laws against them, enacted and enforced. With out popular approval it is hard to enforce any law. wise or otherwise. A few days ago I wrote a predic tion that the American people some day would rise up and enact laws requiring compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Since I penned those lines I have been in several states and talked with men who are close to the public pulse. Almost all of tlom share my fears as well as my ! slender hope that compulsory arbi tration never comes. Need Never Happen Outlawing strikes, a threat plain to see, would be an unnecessary calamity. No detail of human free dom should be sacrificed to anything but public safety. Strikes, like guns, have their uses. If outlawed, all working people (not unions only) will suffer a setback; lose the gains of many toilsome years. If I might ad vise Labor, I would say, "Clean your gun and put it away." Don't make such action necessary. Civilization has made progress at times by force of arms. Just so, a large group of people have made wholesome advances by force of the power to strike. Being disarmed would weaken them, and they are likely to be disarmed because the public Is weary of violence. The war is over and peace has problems that can't be solved; by rattling sabers or carryinj banners in torch parades. Hear Henry Wallace Writing about pressure groups in his recent book, "60 Million Jobs," Secretary Wallace said: "Any one group can, for a time, get a larger share of the national income but It doesn't work when all try It at the same time. Sooner or later the pres sure game will blow up in our faces. ! This is . , . practical arithmetic Unless we learn it, our future Is black Indeed:- , Elsewhere he wrote: "In labor management cooperation lies the (very hope of . . Jobs. With mutual understanding between labor and management, in the difficult years ahead, we stand our best chance of getting good wages for labor, good prices for the farmer, stable profits for business men and a higher stand ,lard of living for those who need It most" Henry Wallace is a friend of Labex, but he foresees dan aa livery Human needs basic black crepe dress. . She can make this one at home at a saving for a Victory Bond. The top Is Moused and gath ered to smooth yokes over Oe bust line. A simple gored skirt is slightly fuller than recent wartime models. Patterns at local stores. U. S. 1 rtamry Dtparlmcnt greeted by Mrs. Norwood Boney, and presented by Mrs. Caroline Gavin, Miss Marietta Neice show ing them into the dining room. Leaving the dining room, guests were taken to the registrative table, by Mrs. Louise Mitchell, where the bride's book was kept by Miss Alice Hill Reeves, and on to the coffee table by Mrs. Ward. BEAR MARSH NEWS Sunday School at Bear Marsh next Sunday morning will be at 9:45 instead of 10 o'clock. This change la for next Sunday only In order that our people may go to Calypso to bear the Rev. G. W. Bullard of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and i i. a L.-.,. . Mr. and I.!rs. Q. E. Davis gave their children a barbecue supper last Friday evening honoring Carl Davis and Preston Sutton, recently returned from the services. Several of our peoals attended the Open House at Seymour John son Field Sunday afternoon. Com. Leonard Wilson, of Camp Lejeune, visited relatives tiers Sunday. 4 Rev and Mrs. C E. Crawford were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul King. Mrs. G. E. Davis shopped In Ral eigh one day last week. Joe Adding to the pleasures of the occasion, Mrs. Ralph Carlton fur nished music throughout the af ternoon. About fifty guests called. Lewis J. Summerlin 78, his Lewis James Summerlin, died Tuesday afternoon at home in the Summerlin Cross Roads section after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted from the home Thursday after noon at 2:30 by the Rev. Stephen Smith, pastor of Rooty Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Inter ment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Edgar and Herbert Summerlin, both of the home community; two daugh ters, Mrs. Annie Rose Bell of Kin ston and Mrs. Willard Pate of the home community; and three sis ters, Mrs. T. A. Jerniyan of the home community, Mrs. S. J. Bat ten of Hallsboro and Mrs. Addie Potter of Goldsboro. Mr. Summerlin was a farmer. looooooooooooooooopoooooo o o o o o o o o o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 o 0 o Act promptly, Mother, to help relieve muscular soreness or tijhtness, wee tion and irritation in upper btea wag passages, fits of cou'!Uip due to colds. Rub on Vkks Vapottub ... it PEXETSA1XS to upper bronchial tubes with Its special mntkinel vapors, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Often by morning moat of the mlseTyofthecoldisgonclRemember- ONLY VAPOR II 3 Gives Yoa this spe cial double action. It's time-tested, lwme-provcd . . . the best-known home remedy forreliev m a gm r ir miseries offGll chudru's colds. V VAPOR U Blcod Tested Daby Chicks For Sals NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS AND BARRED ROCKS READY FOR Immediate Delivery NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR Spring Delivery ALL CHICKS GUARANTEED Jones Hatchery C. C. JONES and R. B. JONES Pink HILL See Clarence Jones at Turner's Store NORTH CAROLINA PINK HILL, ieetcftofinrtooooooo o .01 O c c c c c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Sugar stamp 38 now valid, ex pire Dec. 3L -;f s'.?''-' FOR A T-ZAL TASTE THRILL 'fit?. rS ., . EAT J D E 8 D E 8 0 E All GOOD EVERY DAY ""TT'TEtTTsEL'taa , -1 VI I ntW far Ba J few AfJi"! CubMmL Hlh! St Cote mmt M Carts iyt!iLvltllv4th I f t G ymm felly ejaota mt I ANNOUNCING .-. . . . ! . Ralph Carlton, Insurance Agency Wallace, N. C. I HAVE BOUGHT THE J. D. CARR INSURANCE AGENCY EFFECTIVE AS OF DECEMBER 1, 19: 45. 1 WILL ASSUME MANAGEMENT JANUARY 1, 1946. YOUR OLD BUSINESS WILL BE GREAT LY APPRECIATED AND YOUR NEW BUSINESS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED. RALPH CARLTON Warsaw 1946 Auto License Tags V Are Here ' EVERY CAR OWNER IN THE CITY LIMITS IS REQUIRED TO PURCHASE ONE TAG AND DISPLAY SAME BY JANUARY 1. PLEASE COME BY THE CITY CLERX'S OFFICE AND GET YOUR V TAG. oorxAS rccir.s, . . .' - J V: : TO ADD SPARKLE AND CHARM TO YOUR LIVING ROOM SHOP NOW SHOP EARLY Sometimes ifs just the simpfe addition of a 7 haooilv chosen accessory that makes all the - --:: ... . ' . A.I difference in the world fo fh atmosphere ot a room, mho what nicer effect should a gift achieve? Choose from our surprisingly complete assortment. SOME OF THE GIFT YOU WILL FIND HERE ARE: Cocktail Sets Pottery Mexican Imports Baskets GIFT ITEMS; Bubble Bath ' Water Softener Bath Salts Compacts, etc. Catherine Zipper Ceramics Aluminum Gift Ware Candle Holders . Watches Jewelry s Budior Tables Bed Lamps ' Lamp Shades Children's Hand Painted Chairs ' Imported China . , WARSAW, N. C. IP', e
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1945, edition 1
10
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