kenansville;
Vmmw News Of
M
' Mrs. Stacy Britt -.
Warsaw Editor
UCBSCBIPTION AGKNT
Dial 29M :"
Henry Middleton, Jr.
Gets Position In
Western Carolina
Henry Middleton, Jr., of War
saw, has just accepted a position
as general superintendent and de
signer for the Seamless division of
the blliott Hosiery Mill in Hickory, ,
N. Ci He begins work there on
December 10th.
For the past several years he
has been employed in Galax, Va.
BAPTIST CIRCLES
The GEORGE ROLLINS and
ROSA POWELL CIRCLES of the
, Baptist WMU met in joint session
Monday afternoon at 2:00 after-
. ; which they heard the Rev. Gilmer
Beck, Eastern Associational Mis
sionary, who resides in the home
, of Ms. and Mrs. G. S. Best, teach
the Mission study book, "From
Victory to Victory". This also was
the first day of the Week of
Prayer for Foreign Mission, which
ends Friday with the annual Lot
tie Moon Christmas Offering for
foreign missions. Each successive
day and Wednesday evening the
programs were given by each of
the three circles and the young
people's organizations, under the
direction of Mrs. G. S. Best, Mrs.
E. D . Sides, Mrs. L. S. Whittle,
and Mrs C. V. Garner.
The KATIE MURRAY CIR
CLE met Monday evening at 7:30
in the home of Mrs. Herman Hol
lingsworth with Mrs. Ralph Ap
plewhite as joint hostess and 14
present. The Leader. Mrs. L. O.
Williams, presided and introduced
the Rev. Mr. Beck, who taught the
Mision Study Book there also.
Jo Anne Britt Entertains
At Theatre Party
Miss Jo Anne Britt celebrated
her eleventh birthday Wednesday
afternoon when she entertained at
a theatre party at the Duplin
Theatre. Immediately following
school the young folks went into
.the drug store, where they were
served Ice cream and individual
hirthday cakes, later visiting the
picture, "Radio Stars on Parade."
Enjoying Jo Anne's birthday
ri
DISTRIBUTED BY
QUINN WHOLESALE Co.
t
WARSAW
Get Your Sausage
e Have
C &
PINK HILL,
Seasoning
north Carolina
with her were Misses Joyce Whit
tle, Ruth Dawson, Julianne Jen
kins, Marian Kalmar, Gerald
Jones, Sonny iJewis, and Gean
Thompson.
Little Thelma Jenkins
Celebrates 6th Birthday
Little Miss Thelma Jenkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Jenkins, celebrated her sixth
birthday Thursday morning with
a birthday party at the home of
Mrs. R. E. L. Wheeless, her kin
dergarten teacher.
Mrs. Wheeless led the little tots
in games and contests, and later
served them ice cream and decor
ated birthday cake. Those enjoy
ing Thelma's party were Judy Rol
lins, Linda Sharp, Carol Baars,
Eva Jacques Strickland, Joyce
Potter, Anne Straughan, and
Litch Huie. Little Sue Whittle was
invited in for the party.
Philathea Class Meeting
The Philathea Class met Thurs
day evening for their November
meeting with Mrs. G. Van Steph
ens and Mrs. J. A. Porter, ,joint
hostesses with 15 present. Mrs.
Stephens, the Teacher, presided
and Mrs. Edgar Pollock read the
devotionals from the 100th Psalm.
After routine business an en
joyable social hour was held and
the hostesses served hot chocolate
cookies and toasted nuts.
Sallie Faison Peirce
Circle Meets
The December meeting of the
Sallie Faison Peirce Circle was
held in the church auditorium on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2nd at 3:
30 o'clock. Mrs. W. P. Bridgers,
Chairman, presiding. As a call to
worship, Mrs. J. E. Williams play
ed "Beethoven's Lullaby". Follow
ing this Mrs. Bridgers gave a
Christmas meditation, "There Was
No Room." ' I
Mrs. J. W. Farrior was in charge I
of the Bible Study.
Mrs. I. D. Kirklin save a very
interesting article from the Pres
byterian Survey, entitled " Where
First? In the Home?" The meet
ing closed with special prayer, of
fered by Mrs. John Frederick.
mm v
J WeiSr I
Ground
Here
On Hand Plerilv Of
& Lard
D CT5SE3 STOHE
NORTH
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Holllns-
hed and son and Miss Virgil Kel
ly, of Fayetteville were Sunday
guests of Mrs, Hollinshed's cous
in, Mrs. Allen Draughon.
Miss Hazel Strickland was home
for the week end with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strick
land. Mr and Mrs. J. J West had as
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGES. BENSON
President-HirJmf CttUfe
Sim). Jrtaistt
Jungle Fever
When a man loses the right use of
his mind, his friends put him in a
state institution, but when a whole
people start turning imbecile they
commit themselves to the tender
mercies of government In one sen
tence, that's what I think about the
so-called Full Employment Bill, al
ready passed by the Senate and
scheduled tor early consideration by
the House.
If our congressmen fasten upon
the Federal government an obliga
tion to provide Jobs for everybody,
they will be saying, "We represent a
commonwealth of incompetents, un
able to take eare of themselves."
America's vast resources, her enor
mous productive capacity, trained
minds, skilled hands and huge mar
kets will amount to nothing if our
people lose their Initiative, self--eliance
and self-starters.
Men Have Spines
God in His wisdom metes out
privileges and duties in proportion.
No man and no nation can revel long
in liberty and shirk the responsibili
ties that go with it, for human free
dom is a gift from above. Much re
sponsibility for the future of man
kind hangs on the American people;
vve may well be thankful that our
liberties are many. This is no time
to recline in a political armchair
among the old world's decadent
tribes.
What supports the idea that gov
ernment ought to (or even can)"guar
antoe jobs for everybody? Answer:
Warped notions brought to America
by immigrants from the backward
ands of Europe and Asia. Many such
"cases" can't quit thinking that citi
zens must serve the state instead of
'.he state serving the citizens. They
actually seem to imagine that rulers
think better than other people.
Poisonous Insects
Foreign philosophies, spread qui
etly through schools, playgrounds
md market places, have poisoned
the minds of American boys and
girls under their parents' very eyes.
It is a quiet enemy that long has de
manded attention. . . . When our sol
diers landed on Guadalcanal they
met Japanese attack from land, wa
ter and sky, and they overcame it
Hut the tropical bugs did more dam
age, quietly.
Inserts with bills like hypodermic
needles, hardly big enough to see
" i !iout a glass, seemed like irri
tants of small consequence. , But
they turned out to be more dangerous
than the man-size enemies. Their
noise was small, their wounds were
negligible, but they planted a ven
omous pestilence in the blood
stream, extravagant of life and ruin
ous to the morale of those who sur
vived. Thsre Is a Cnre
Hnw parallel to Guadalcanal has
o?e-i the defense of representative,
constitutional government on the
ncme.lrunt. Deafening weapons of
the Axis powers failed to destroy
this republic. American ingenuity,
sha.pencd by hope of achievement;
American skill, whetted by ambi
tion to advance; America's power
to produce, fusad in the furnace of
open competition: These won the
noisy battles.
But the same things will not cure
the plague of poisoned minds. That's
another problem. Helplessness, de
pendence , on the state and false
philosophies ore like tropical fever
i-i the blood. If it has penetrated
all the way to Capitol Hill, if we
c act federal law encouraging' the
malady, then the case is serious in
deed. The fatt of the Full Employ
ment Bill will determine whether the
United States is becoming imbecile.
Tins
? 1
CAROLINA
Meat
THS DUBLIN TIMlvS
lelieFest T& Every One
- x r
Princess Style
Aids Bond Drive
'.'1
J
s
Interesting yoke treatment adds
dash to this gray wool dress. Mak
ing your own wardrobe can save yon
dollars to invest In Victory Bonds.
Patterns at local stores.
V. S. I rtasury Dfpartmtnt
week end guests their son. Her-"
bert and Mrs West of Louisburg
and Mrs. Robert West of Kinston,
Cpl West just returned from over
seas duty and Maj. Robert West
is on duty In the Pacific.
Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. L. R.
Albertson visited their mother,
Mrs. Frances Rjvenbark and Mrs.
Albertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Rivenbark near Rose Hill
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Straughan is able to
be up following an operation at
James Walker Hospital several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Carl Britt, who underwent
an operation last week at James
Walker Hospital, is getting along
nicely and expects to return home
this week.
Allen Draughon, Jr., SF 3c, US
N, returned to Ft. Peirce, Fla. last
Wednesday after a leave with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers
went to Fayetteville Wednesday.
Mrs. Emmett Roark and daugh
ter of Ft. Benning arrived Wednes
day to visit her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Stephens.
Warsaw Soldier
Gets Promotion
Ernest J. Armstrong, brother of
Mrs. Lucille A. Bacon, Rt. 1, War
saw, has been promoted to Corpo
ral in recognition of proven abil
ity as a heavy machine gunner
with the 81st "Wildcat" Infantry
Division in Aomori, Japan. Prior
to entering the Army, Armstrong
worked for Rob Hearnes, of War
saw. 9090QOOOOQQO
MOUNT OLTVK, N. C
SUN. - MON. - TUE8.
X. C. PREMIER SHOWING
What Next
Cpl. Hargfrove
ROBERT WALKER.
News
Serial
WED. Doable Feature
vrviiiuninir i
Hurricane
RUSSELL HAYDEN.
. ' '
1 , - - ALSO t
Gil Of Timber
-ft'
THCBS, VOL .
ConfiaeHfiai
: , Ajrerit ,
1
CHARLES BOYER,
LAUREN BACLL !
SATURDAY u j StjuS: '. : I
Trail Of Kit
! V ii'.-.iri
ALLAN LANE.
Serial
Comedy
. Pk j. m v rf-fc
w xS W 'v .jf V.f' W
.It'':. - j
rf J
Center
Theatre
Williams Brothers
Meet In Pacific
4 Lebron F. Williams T 5th grade,
has been In the Pacific Area for
nineteen months, serving In the
Quartermaster Corps and recen
tly as a Postal Clerk.
; After a separation of two years,
on Nov. 10, 11, and 12th he visited
with his brother, Petty Officer C,
A. Williams, USN, when he ar
rived in the Philippines. They are
the sons of Mr. and Mrs., Paul
Williams of Pink HilL
' Sugar stamp 38 now valid, ex
pire Dec. 31.
W7 4t7yefi 79
WATCH OUT SOI SNIFRY V
40
UD
sneezy, stuffy dis
tress. Also helps
prevent many
colds from devel
oping if used In
time! Try It Fol-
folder. Works fine! t
IttCZSVA-TCOL'QL
'I '" .HI , ' J fill,.,
000000000000
STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS, Inc.
1 We carry all the needs to make
housekeeping easy and quick. Sold
through demonstration only. See
MRS. INEZ CURRIE :
In Warsaw J for arrangement of
demonstration,
oooooodboboo
Bead colds can cause much suffering'.
Don't suffer needlessly. Just put a lit
tle Va-tro-nol ud eacn nostril. ReMevea
1 mc-r
' Ml M JTX 1 I J It. 'X fit 4 I . I T f TV :r.
r, iU lfVi T W-H-y Tli I fflBT I
'wik1
. . ,j(l?Gift thatiSrows AViUithd Years
??. ?,,!"nuf? enoufh wmembe, with pleasure the piggy banks we received
' T,tm,a' morJ' dy 0e bank that serves Dad ta buiness akx provide, a
- rt.VIW - If. ' gift that grow, -with m.
, ; teresf throuKh the year, to provide the nlceUea'and neetdtle. of life. For the Ideal
Yuletlde P?giv.vg. iooSntow the gift imat laate k lifetime.
' 1 ' ' "
V
or'
'rSWANSVSUE,
FRIDAY, DECEMSia7h., 1945
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o New Radios ?
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Electric
y; 'Washers?
VERY SOON WE'LL HAVE THEM. WATCH OUR ADS -WATCH
OCR SHOW WINDOWS FOR INFORMATION.
IN THE MEANTIME, WE HAVE WATER PUMPS,
PLUMBING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, PAINT, RADH
BATTERIES, AND PARTS. GAINEY TOBACCO CURERS.
COME IN AND SEE OUR CHRISTMAS TOYS.
WE WILL CARRY REPAIR PARTS FOR EVERYTHING
WE SELL.
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AT LONG LAST WE CAN REPAHt YOUR RADIO
WHILE YOU WAIT.
1
WE SELL'AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
WELCOME TO
Farm & Home
Equipment Co. Inc.
1
PINK HILL, N. C.
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One Block Back
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Ranges ?
of A B C Store
W '
ro:s h:ll
'lf -m f