Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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KCNANSVILIE. tjOnTIICAROUNA xtevjzusitxzsr .:ller- brown vows sfciccn in formal TWILIGHT CEREMiNY Norm Lyde Brow Weds Cecil MAUer la ' 'Beolavllle' Baptist Church ' '. On June 2, Miss Norma Lyde Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brown of Beulaville, N. C became the .bride of Mr. Cecil Allen Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. a Miller of Beulaville, at the ; Beulaville Ewtist . Church with the Rev. A. L. Brown, pastor of the bride, and Rev. J. G. Mor rison, pastor of the groom, offi ciating at a double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated In candlelight, with a background of long leaf pine and large baskets of white gladioli. The altar was entwined with .Sou thern smilax and ivy; using can delabra on either side. Miss Anne Mabry of Norwood played a program of pre-nuptial music including "Song To The Evening Star", from Tannhauser, "Barcarolle", from Les Contes D'hoffmann, "The Rosary" and the traditional wedding marches. To A Wild Rose" was played during the ceremony. Miss Cath erine Lewis of Faison sung "Because." 1 The bride, given in marriage by . her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin fashioned on Colonial lines. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls. Her white prayer book was shower ed with stephanotis and centered with a purple orchid. The bride's only ornament was a string of pearls, "a gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Quinn Brown, sister of the bride, wore a gown of yellow net and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Polly Brown, sister of the bride, Miss jr LOOKING AHEAD w GEORGE S. BENSON PitsliftHiriing Cilkfi Sure. ArkaiiMt The Third "R" For a short while before my first day at school, and fur several weeks after, I heard a great deal of con versation about the three B'l of education. My elders seemed to expect me to think it was very fun ny that the three K' should stand for reading, writing a o arithmetic. It left an impression, to say the least I still know U;ut education Includes some variety. One of the things about modern education that dismays me is the fact that students don't pursue the three R'$ long enough. They are St liberty too early to ignore one St them the last one. Figures are dry at first and a lot of youngsters drop mathematics. High school freshmen have learned to say "it's only a wast of time to study things you don't like and will never use." Ignorance Is Costly "What you don't know doesn't hurt you," . is rubbish. Certainly what you don't know does not do you any good. Truly an actor may draw a fabulous salary for years and die In debt. Tales are told of artists . ana musicians wno can'; Daiance their check stubs. Their ignorance of math did net make them better artists, XI would be like saying - liquor made Poe a poet, or that :. harems make great kings. ' A national poll might show that - millions of -Americans don't know what It means to balance the budget It wouldn't be surprising; - most of us don't even have a per . tana budget, we live so easily and . well. But our national budget needs to be balanced. People who try to laugh that off don't , know what it means or, worse yet, would wel come national bankruptcy as a step. ping atone to revolution. - What Dee It Meant Balancing a budget, whether It is a family budget or a national budget, means keeping a safe rela tion between Income and outgo. The Inevitable result of spending more than we get is debt, bankruptcy and loss of credit That's just another way of saying "loss of our good . name and the respect of our neigh bors." When we stop paying our debts and start breaking our prom- ; lie, that's loss of credit. Uncle Sam Is on his way to that octal level. He has not reached it yet, but when he does it will be too late to save him. Now la the time to balance the national budget I waa never so proud of my home 'state as when the entire Arkansas delegation in Congress, senators and representatives, went on record in March as favoring a balanced na tional budget .That's practical statesmanship. , .;. Bead These Truths . ' ;"A balanced federal budget can ,11.1 J J - & M , De nccoHipuBucu u, Uie uct naval year If congress will meet' its full responsibility and adopt a pro gram of economy. By considering each appropriation bill in the light of Its eneci on loiai necessary ex penditures, we can hold the cost of government wluun the annual reve nues collected. . . The time to be gin Is now." So ssld the statement Habitually spending money we do it "t have can't help but lead this , ,.Z' to collapse, and nothing worse Cduld happen to the world's f -onomlc welfare. Think of the war nctlons now. idling along; of the a whose energies might be trans mit to the credit celurrin. In every y there Is unoewited wasts I ould be and can be trans t i 'o a bit of thrift .. M Rosalyn Harris of Areola. Miss Helen: Brinson of Beulaville and Miss Edith Brown of Magnolia. Their dresses were fashioned Iden tical to that of the maid of honor, two wearing blue and two wear ing pink and carrying bouquets of mixed flowers. - j Gordon Miller, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Macon Brown, cousin of the bride, Winifred Miller, cousin , of the eroom. Bonnie Thomas and Ice land Grady. &: Hi . The mother of the bride was attired In a blue eyelet dress using white accessories and her shoul der corsage was of red rosea. The groom's mother, was dressed in Navy blue with matching accesso ries and her corsage waa of red rosea. Mrs. Miller attended East Caro lina Teachers College and for the past two years has been head of the commercial department of the Beulaville High School. Mr. Miller attended Kings Business College in Raleigh and has recently returned after serving a year in the European .Theater. , io at present employed in the office of Wilson and Company in Raleigh. The couple left immediately for unannounced points. For traveling the bride wore a Navy blue suit with white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet Since June 9th, they have been making their home in Raleigh. I Immediately following the re hearsal on Saturday night, the bridal party was entertained At the home of the bride's parents at a cake cutting. The table was covered with a crocheted cloth and was 'attractively decorated with candlelight and white gard enias. The four-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Anne Mab ry presided at the punch bowL Up3mpIoyment Reaching Pealr In np!in &;'Jayc3 C: days with copper dusts., , ; Q. Have the recent heavy rains damaged -the tobacco crop other than by drowning L , .,; , t y A. Some tobacco has been scaled in areas of heavy rainfall but probably the greatest diffi culty In leaf production thus far has occurred in. leaching of ferti lizer from the soil, v Vi- Defeat Rones Chapel (From Gotdsboso New Argus) The following analysis of the labor situation was issued last Sat urday: Our Unemployment ' has just about reached its peak in 'Duplin and Wayne counties and should now start declining. Job openings with USES are not sufficient to utilize the available unemployed supply, because demands are most ly for unskilled workers and few are available. An increasing num ber of employers are participating i GrQJv Tioert In th on.the-1ob traininz for vet-1 WM7 ,.'5 . erana, 'S ' Current Job openings on order with the USES number about 350. About 100 are clerical and sales, service, skilled, and semi-skilled jobs, while 250 are unskilled jobs in plywood, lumber, construction, and pickle plants. Why aren't the unemployed working T Chiefly because there aren't enough jobs and .the jobs that are available do not match the skills of the available workers. About one-third are colored wom en, unskilled workers for whom there is no demand. - Of the w veterans registered, 275 are quali fied by training or experience to do professional, managerial, cleri cal and sales, service, skuiea or semi-skilled work. In contrast, a majority, of openings are for un skilled male laborers. On-The-Job-Training - 112 em ployers In the Goldsboro area have been approved to train "13 veter ans in 54 job classifications. If you need trained workers this is an opportunity to get them. aii your local USES office for Infor mation. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DUPLIN. : C State College Hints By RUTH CURRENT Home canning is very Important this year, when famine stalks overseas. Every jar of home-canned food that a family puts up for itself will do its bit toward ma king the world's food supply go around. Luckily, this year no serious shortages in canning equipment are expected. Enough of the right tools for the job makes for efficiency in the kitchen. But too many tools have the opposite effect Duplicates and unnecessary extras that tend to collect in kitchen drawers and cup boards take up apace, slow down work and waste time and energy. Homemakers will find it pays to set aside 15 minutes each day to organize work plans for the day such as meals, cleaning activities, time to uide the children's play and a period for relaxation. Mrs. George E. Harper Dies In Albertson Funeral services for Mrs. Geo rgia Etta Harper, 56, who died of a heart attack at her home in Ai bertson township at 9:15 p. m. on Monday, were held from the resi dence at 3 p. m. Wednesday, with burial in the family cemetery. The Rev. R. C. Kennedy, Free Will Baptist minister of Beula ville, officiated. , Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. James Her ing, Mrs. Needham Stroud and Miss Eunice Harper; two sons, Elmer and Eric Harper, all of Al bertson township; two sisters, Mrs. C- L. Sutton of Seven Springs, and Mrs. Melvin Stroud of Deep Run; two brothers, Amos Jones of Sev en Springs and Wesley Jones of Pink Hill, And several grandchil dren. ''. V. . Questions & Answers ' -Farm Subjects Q. Are there any new vegeta bles recently developed for use in this state? A. Yes. The Wando garden pea is new and, although it comes In late, ' outbeara the old standby, Early Alaska peas. ' - Q. Is It safe to leave off dust ing of cucumber and melon crops this year; ' . : 1 A. Pathologists and entomolo gists recommend dusting every 10 t FOR SALE Hal Balers on rubber, either 4 wheels or two wheels Boyette Tobacco Sprayers Ham mer Mills Trator Wood Saws Clay and Iron Field Peas ' The Britt Corp oration CLINTON NORTH CAROLINA s The B. . P.. Grady Tigers base ball nine defeated the Rones Cha pel nine at Grady School Sunday afternoon. Rones Chapel was lead ing 20-19 when the Tigers rallied In the ninth to defeat their oppo nents 22 to 20. The Tigers will play Red Hill next Sunday at Grady. v. ria c:::t! c::n i iM&tra.::. jC it -3,1 '; bfLKistir '.sit 'Ca' ' i ' tecsrst. tiCit ! . ft a f m " - ! a- . A ' 4 rl . f- ..,, taa JU "-" umm. . .ng Si a. wi --9 hftaw4 wimm, AM! ny a, Sii - M Hr ftyh MI am a FLOSSIE MARIE SMITH VS FREEMAN SMITH. JR. , i 'The defendant. Freeman Smith, Jr., will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, for the purposes of obtaining an absolute divorce on the grounds of two or more years separation, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear before the Clerk of the Co perior Court of Duplin CouR'y, State of North Carolina at t s Courthouse in Kenansville, V ? to answer or demur to the co plaiait, within twenty (20) days after the 4th day of July 1C10, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint. . This the 29th day of May, 1948. R. V. Wells, Clerk . ,ti--;;i! .- of ; Superior - Court ' 1 . of Duplin County, 6-28-lt LAW - I SarSrMk nnawMi 1 TODATI I ! at than you'll k (Uj ! M did &mnA MM wul mA&mmm ta ill ml A, HlbMr Cas, lac. Baa wa, Saaathrl Caaa. Offar UmiUa. Smmd SPECIAL OFFER We Are Now Giving Oar Business Cards To Our Castomera 1 , .: These Business Cards Are Good For Rogers Silverware WE HAVE made arrangements with the Rog ers Silverware Redemption Bureau, Inc., 1600 Broadway, New York 1 9, N. Y. to send to you, WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS, a.quantity of bea utiful Wm. A. Rogers Silverware, guaranteed without time limit by Oneida Ltd. : All you have to do is to save our business cards, mail the required number listed on the back of our card to the New York Office and the silver ware is forwarded to you. We now give you this exceptional offer to show you our appre ciation of your trade. Remember to ask for Rogers Silverware Cards THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE Seven Springs Supply v Company MERCHANDISE, LIVESTOCK and FERTILIZERS SEVEN BPBXNGS, N. O. A Complete) Line of Feeds - Seeds - Farm Implements - Farm Tools - Farm Produce Dixie - Baugh - Morris Fertilisers Crosley Appliances - Dry Goods " One Card With Each S1.00 Cash Purchase Or Each $1.00 Paid Promptly On' Account When Due OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO We Buy Ccrn, tlya, laical v Id Octs BRING US WHAT YOU HAVE i 1 Garner Brother . MOUNT OLIVE, N. C ... ..J T03ACCO FLUESI ; T03ACCO FLUESI , If you have tobacco flues booked with me, please come for them. Can take care of 25 .sets more. V, , . ) t J, GRATE BARS - FUXNICE DOOKS - FLUE EYES LIME - CEMENT - IIXMZNT J. C. III! WARSAWN.C' 01 EEEEB5EEEBSEB2B W1 ba, ya with i'l H V tvv Dont worry! If you crr In tire trouble s ue todayl Well keep yott rolling' one of three( t we'll repair i way - ' ' 1 L it, recap It or replace I tt with a new Good ) K. Xar DeLuz. " - 'v..r:::', ('.?.-,'; . '3- r us mm :' isw-" r. 3. G A. WEST GARAGE ft. r. d. Warsaw : LISTEN TO . BAUICHAGE XTi r And The News I f y1 ' WMFD-12Noon . 1 Monday Thrv Fridays h TiEiiim . Drink " , . : 1 nv f ' WHITE'S ,! . , JUJUlL U You'll . WHITE'S PASTEURIZED -HOMOGENIZED MILK IS WHOLE MILK WITH THE FAT GLOBULES a EVENLY DISTRIBUTED BY A ' . SPECIAL PROCESSI ' ?v HOM9GENIZED MILK'S . OUTSTANDING FEATURE IS MILK WITH THE CREAM ' ON TOP AND BOTTOM, ' GENEROUSLY AND EVENLY DISTRIBUTED WITH V , NOURISHMENT AND GOODNESS ' V 'lN EVERY DROP. IT'S A ZESTFUL, WHOLESOME BEVERAGE,,',, EVERYONE SHOULD DAILY . . DRINK FOR GOOD HEALTH! ', ' ". , MAKE HOMOGENIZED MILK A DAILY ITEM IN YOUR FAMILY'S LIFE . . . AND YOU'LL KNOW IT'S GOOD IF IT'S WHITE'SI iMi' 1 D""r"c ' WHITE'S PASTEURIZED HOMGENIZ ED MILK ; , . FOR BETTE3 IIEALTltl , : . for sound TExrni , FOR STRONG BONES! W W a, a i w w r V.7" JTcri,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 14, 1946, edition 1
6
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