Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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FTJDAY, JANUARY the o'UPLin times t:i.'.Ui3VILL2, NOI'.TIl CAT.CUIA To Even? Uao V "MKS. STACY BKirl WARSAW EDITOR . Subscription Agent AdTertteln . Solicitor Dial 293-6 Please ; Call In Your News nicely. J. P. Harmon, wno nas oeen cun-tin-d to his home with pneun oaia is improving. Miss Alice russeu is uiiprovms after being confined to her home by illness Her mother, Mrs. W. K. Fussell is also improving anl able to be out. Mrs j K Williamson, who has been ill for several months at her home, remains about the same. UDCTo Meet Jan. 22 The James Kenan Chapter Ui- led Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their January meeting on ThursJav afternoon, Jan. 22, in homo of Mrs. Paul Berry or ct This is the first meeting of the new year and Mrs. li. L. West the president, desires the presence .11 Ho,,jhtprs in order to present the business for the year. Don t forget, Thursday alternoon, 22, at 3:00 o'clock Personals With The Sick Mrs. Wilbur Garner left Friday for Clayton, Ala. where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister. rvionrts nf R Paul Brltt, new comer to Warsaw, with the Duplin Trading Company, will oe interest ed to learn that he is getting alotm as well as could be expected follow ino an emereeiuv appenflcctoiny Monday night at the Goldsboro Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Lola P. Garner will regret to learn that she had the misfortune to fall recently and fractu-e three ribs. Miss Janie Eelle Blackmore, who is undergoing treatment in James Walker Hospital, is getting along '4 fiCk LOOKING AHEAD GEORGE S. BENSON PttsiitnlHardmi Cotltae kl Searcy. Attaint Mrs G. P. Pridgen visited her brother. H. J. Veach in Willard on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shue ot Staun week end guests of her' father, Harry Grady and othor relatives. Mrs. George Hopkins and mother Mrs. Andrews shopped in Golds boro Wednesday. I Mrs. Paul Sharpe left Wednes day for Washington, D. C. where .no will attend the wedding of her In-other on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Belton Minsnew and sons visited his parents in Fre piont Sunday. Mrs. Stacy Bntt ana Mrs. nen v Pntter. of Wallace, attended - i.i!7ifr's suoDer meeting Sunday i;i the home of District DistriDU tors, Mr. and Mrs. Alvas Powell in Goldsboro. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards of Koanoke Rapids were Wednesday . MPts of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bos- us as they were enroute to their home Irom Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker of Oxford were Friday and Saturd ay guests of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bagwell, Mrs. Alfred Woodall of Raleigh and Mrs Nell Beavers of Tallassee, Ala. were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens. Mesdames D. L. Matthis and Henrv Best left for Richmond, Va. Sunday where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grove. Miss Sue Boone of Wilmington was the week end guest jf Mr. and Mru. A. L. Humphrey. Methodist Circles 5 S f ' mm t-.v' irr JW i-6 - ' t In i MRS. HENRY DENNIS FAR RIOR, who before her marri age on December 27 was Miss Mary Virginia Gray, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Gray of Concord. Mr. Farrior is the son of Mrs. J. H. Farrior and the late Dr. J. W. Farrior of Warsaw. Miss Gray Weds Mr. Farrior 4 $ Compete and Live v America's workers take pride in Vtheir ability to do hard jobs well. ' 'They are willing to let merit be the ' 'judge of their handiwork. Such traits '-as speed, accuracy, stamina, de- 'pendabillty, and initiative are what gat a fellow ahead. s t Imarlna has Keen this kind of competition make real men. In turn Ithes free men have made Amer ica. Every worker, no matter whether he makes use of strong ' hand or agile mind, puts his faith in the trading of the valuable commod- ttiei he possesses to his employer. Competition is good policy for crafts man, athletes, scholars, fishermen, shopkeepers, and American busi- - nM in general. The American peo- ' ' pi have reasoned wisely that com petition in industry must be main- talned so that the whole nation may benefit. . Enforced Agreements V Does competition on the level of . labor have any value for the welfare of the nation? It is obvious that our Industry, of which labor is a part, ' exists for the sake of those who con- . .. auma goods. Policies that add un Circle No. 1 of the WS of CS met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. K. Rea, Jr. with 10 present and the chairman. Mrs. h. J. Powell lu-nsiriinu. Mrs. A. M. Williams read the devotional thought, which was in keeping with the program mater ial, which was presented by open forum discussion. Following busi ness the hostess served a tempting fruit salad course with cheese bis cuits, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 2 met Tuesday even- nr. Cnm CI rt win anH 11 jllg Willi J.VUL O. WVVn - 'present and Mrs. J. C. Thompson presiding. Mrs. Thompson aiso naa charge of the devotionals. Due to excessive business there was no regular program. Officers were e: prted after which the hostess ser ved dainty hors d'ouvrs, sandwich es and hot tea. Circle No. 3 was entertained on Tuesday evening in the home ol Miss Nellie Corbett, who also pre sided. There were 11 present Mrs Mable Waters read the 67th Psa'm a.,H Mis rnrbett. assisted by Mrs. Wa'ers, Mrs. G. P. Pridgen. Mrs. J A. Rackley, Mrs. J. A. McColman and Miss Rosa West presented the program. Following business the hostess, assisted by htr sister. Miss Helen Corbett, served a con gealed salad course with ntz, cook ies and coffee. Miss Mrv Virginia Gray, dau nhtor nf Mr and Mrs. Mark D. Gray of Concord and Henry Davles tfam-inr inn nf Mrs. J. W. I amur and the late Dr. Farrior of War- aui wore united in marriage on Chiniiv TWemher 27. at 6:30 O'- pawtiuf i ' . clock in the Afternoon in th Har mony Meihodist Church m eoncora with the Rev. R. Hoy WhlOaw, of ficiating. ' Tho oltnr liofnrp whlch'tne COU ..k. W.HH, nio .vohnnffpd vows, was arranged ...hu nnima wnndwardia. southern ,T 1 111 " " ' smilax. and standaras oi wmie giaa- inii n'hn uipddinff scene was uni- A with ten branched candelabra holding lighted tapers. Family pews were marked with white saun dows onlwined with white gladioli. , Mr. Buford Goodman, , pianist, and Mr. Harry Arrowood presented of nuDtial music Mr Goodman played Schubf rt's "Sere nade", "To A Wild Rose", "Liebes- traum" prior to the speaking oi ih vnwa and during th3 ceremony he rendered "Clair rte iAine. yo- rnl mimhers were "Because . Love Thee" and as a benediction. "n Perfect Love." Ttshers were Elmer C. Thompson of, Chapel Hill, brother-in-law of ;he bridegroom, Everet: L. Snvll, of Concord, brother-in-law of the brfde, Linley R. MUler, 61 Concora and Charles K. Maaiweu oi wu mirgton. William Sloan Farrior of Warsaw was his brother's i st mtn. The bride, given ir! marriage by her father, was gowned in a formal white duchess satin, fashioned with illusion voke. outlined with sead I pearls, leg o'mutton sleeves, end ing in ca'Ja lily points at the wrist l asoue waist with covered butons down the back, and full skirt end ing in a long court train Her fln trpr.tin veil of imDortei illusion was attached to a tiria o- tiny seed pearls and wore a single ttrana of pearls, gift of the groom. She carried a white prayer book top ped with a white purple tnroatea orchid, showered witn iriaai streamers. Mrs. Everett L. Small, of Con cord, sister of the bride, was mat ron nf hnnnr and wore an off the shoulder dress of pale aqua gross grain taffeta, fashioned wita long uiaist line and full skirt. She wore matching mitts, off the face hat and strand of pearls. Her colonial nosecay of Better Time roses and I aqua tune was uea wun eeuer I Times satin ribbon. . faith Orav. aistei of the bride, and Mjtv Unley R. Miller, both of Concord, were bi-idesmaids. wearing gowns Identical w xom o the mftron of honor, matching iu.. t h fan hat and Dearln - Their nosegays oi yeiiow rose- u cqua tulle were tied with yellow SOV1U ,( i riM' mnther oi ine unuu, IU19 ... . flti-AAn rrpne areas wu-i black accessories and corsage ot White roses. -- w vnMtA th tyrnnrr'fi mouier. jurifi cau'vM 0ww- i.. Moav nrpnfk with black ac- rx.m --- T - cessorles and shoulder corsage of white-roses. v After ihn reramonv the COUPle left for a short wedding trip. The bride changed Into a suit oi cnoc i.i.. hronm oHth winter accessories ". . . .i.u and wore a topper xur coat the orchid lifted from her prayer book, pinned on her snouiaer. The bride attended Lenolr-Rhyne College in Hickory and is employed .oArotarv in the office of the Cannon Mills Co. In JCannnpolls, W. C. The bridegroom attended uavia son College In Davidson, arid th nnu . dnHont at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. During the war he served with tne crmea forces In the China-Burma-India theatre. nut.nM.nwn suests attending the wedding were: Mrs. J. W. Farrior. and William Sloan Farrior, of War saw; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Thomp son, of Chapel Hill; Don wuiiams. of Durham; Charles K. Maxwell, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westmoreland, of MooresviUe; and William Sauer, of Indianapolis, ina. Rev. Charles Howard of Campbell College, telling the neea oi clal help for a young Cuban stu dent hi that Institution. Thnmfis had charge of th devotionals, and the Rosa Hocutt Powell? Circle with Mrs. D. i. PrinmKoPQ AS ehairman presented VUBU'uviu. -- - the program. Mrs. Carrie Peele was program chairman, assistec oy Mesdames Chambers and AUer, " xicc Mae Brock and uraugmm. , .niHM Hrnwn sain mrs. oitii" - - The Jr. R. As met Mohy after noon in the home f dle Britt with the Counselor Mre. Thel Snipes, leading. Following the R. " --j jantinnnl ofiicers John Steed; Asst Ambassador Chief Eddie Britt; Recorder, SSms. Poll; Custodian, Currle Bail Jr Herald, William Snipes iri . niiiv Dail. Seven young Mrs. Snipes reviewed the toa step requirements and Ihe boy enjoyed pepsi colas and potato chips. The Sunbeam Band met Monday afternoon at the church with 23 present and the new V. A. Standi, assisacu m, V. Pennev, in charge. Following the rally cry, watchword am Judy Standi, hostess, served pop-sicles. Entertains Club Mm Frank Hobbs entertained her bridge club and several guests on Wednesday evening win wo tables In play. After several spirit ed progressions Mrs. Herman noi- lingsworth received nana creuu for club high and Mrs. Avon Sharpe cleansing cream for visitors high. Mrs. Sharpe also -captured tne floating award, lip cleanser. Mrs. Hobbs served delicious cherry pie a la mode to her guests. The Jr. G. As met Monday after noon at the church with Bessie and . tt inn hnsiesses and 19 tie-en ncuui6 - . . . .Pnt Mrs. J. F. Strickland had l . tha mpptine which con- sisted of a business meeting aftir ...i. t u ua hnstpsses served coca WXUVU colas and cookies. Dinner Hosts i . - Mrs A. J; Strickland entertained Monday with a family dinner honoring ner 3uy Shue and Mr. snue, oi owu i- . , on, Va., who were week el du'ste , of her father, Harry Grady of Rt. a. Potted plant decorated thm md a tempttas tM:cwrt.r was served to Mr. and Mrs. Shue, , Mr Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Beltojr , MlMhew, MIsb Veraa StriAtarA ; Miss Agnes Turnage and Mr no Mrs. Strickland. : : iNOTlCEOf 'SAtlT Valuable Building Material . ... j rnmmisslonert of the Town of Warsaw will offer for sale and sell to tne mignem u.. . "i t e cm wy ' Town of Warsaw at 3 P. M., Bat urdoy. January 24th, 1948. the on lowing: v,risentlV housing V. the.Town of Warsaw City offlcW (Fomerly tooacco , This building, 130 X 40 fet" htw timDT' ana lumber suitable for Riding, Ue - windows, doors, eiecirK " bricks, to be removed from Uty property within 30 Bays. c..i. a, nnt tneludc'Clty fdrnl- ture, equipment, or plumbing tlx- tUrM' TOWN' OF. "WAjRSAW,' By: A. J. Jenkins, Wayf. Bill Hines, Auctioneer. l-23-2t. Fresh, clean water should available to poultry in adequate amounts at all times. Baptist Meet ings The WMU held their first meet ing of the new year Monday after noon with the new president, airs. F. J. Thomas presiding and 35 pres ent After the opening song, and circle business, the Rev. G. Van Stephens discussed the Wake For est Funds and read a letter from nr. You Will Find Year-Round, Courteous Service For The Farm And Home At reasonably to the costs of goods, or any other non-competitive practices, endanger the free economy that imade us great i Closed-shop agreements, usually '' .signed by management under du ress, present this kind of danger. . The non - competitive monopolistic ' Wature of such enforced closed-shop 'agreements is apparent. Labor 'groups themselves need the stimulus 'of fair competition, for the sake of "' Improved service. Unions need not And their only competition with em ployers. Rather, management and tabor have need of cooperation, for "they complement each other. L Too Dangerous " MUX uuimar nuuwawu, v...w ,' vice-president of the Federation of ' i' Swedish Labor Unions, told me that " 10 of Swedish labor belongs to (unions. Yet, he informed me, the Tederation of Labor Unions is un jf lalterably opposed to the closed shop. They feel that the closed shop is ' " i lantagonistic to the very principle of freedom which labor unions enjoy '-. and which they must help defend in their own interest A universal closed shop in Amer ica would amount to one tremendous monopoly of non-competitive labor, iwtth the premium placed on medi ' ' ocrity. This would also make labor more powerful than any plain Amer ican would wish. Any segment as -powerful as that, either would be actual neaa oi a loiamanaii su,c,m ment, or would be so powerful that ' only a totalitarian sUte could deal - with such a power. A national closed , shop Is too dangerous for America, Mnd would mean the end of ares (Labor, unions. - 7 Labor ; wants no such regime, . . "whether you call it fascist, commu nist or by some other fancy name , that' may yet appear. Under any oths? system you can think of, as compared with a free America, la. , bor would be the loser.. In Nasi 'Germany. Hitler found it necessary 'to protect his totalitarian state, by abolishing labor unions. ; In Russia, Stalui simply runs them.. There's evtry -reason why we must avoid . monopolies of either labor or indus try, and instead must foster compe tition In every way. f.'.'.lL.- - 1 11 WelHI. "Everything for the Farm & Home" IN PINK HILL CASH OR CREDIT WE ARE NOW DELIVERING Armour's, Baugti's, Farmville Oil Mill Co.'s And Swift's FERTILIZERS JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD SHIPMENTS 5-V Crimp Tin; Fence Yire And Hails ' WE HAVE LARGE STOCK Tobacco TruckvCbker's Tobacco Seed, Tobacco Cloth, Dry Gooils, Notions, Heavy And Fany Groceries, Meat Market. BUCKEYE- GIL BURNERS THE CHOICE OF MOST FARMERS pin - ;nr-r-,w;--7 LI Lid V.'DuqjJ We Have On Hand For Sae Speight's Tobacco Seed: 30-Gal. A. O. M. Oil Burning Hot Water Heaters Everite Water Systems Sun Flame Space Oil Heaters Plumbing Supplies Kitchen Sinks No. 2 Pitcher Pump Vulcan Plows Ho. 6 -10 -12 Handles and Castings for same Hardware and Paints General Lime - Rim Knob Locks - Star Dog Feed . DOORS and WINDOWS Conoco Gas and Oils All Types of FRAM Oil' Cartridges WE DO GREASING ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS (OF u AUTOMOBILES AND FARM MACHINERY. vRUXT STS PHENS HAS CHARGE OF OUR SERVICING DEPART MENT. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR "BUSINESS. STEEPHENS HARDWARE CO. KENANSVILLE, N.' C. 9pmnfyi,t,. i llg' vv Avvv As Do Good Friends s- SELF-RECAIlCfiSl WEARS WELL! i:i pn i;:ll - "I i1'- A,,tfirj j' Pitfht veara ahnutil nmnAm HtnoA the North Caroline bramnf industryai'XU Regulation program is worn tbs4 old. , Today, it stands strooef tta 'artsr. Ci4 friend, always "we.r well aa4' ZM- Ratfidation has proved itself food fneafei jam paouo, me law-eniaroeineiK i ' those in the beer business. by" the brewing industry-makes1 eosi&lsl effort to see that places sellinf beer aft C,- wholesome and law-abidin. ... Your pairona of beer retailere living l ; these hih operatia standards '! strongest support. t , f-' - x " 7 . . korth caroutu cc::::r3 cstd states lt:.tj r:.:z::i s( ' SAM M. BIOUNT. Sun DWr 1 . Mi M tm InwniBcn Boildlafc 1 'i jjfe CM " ' t fi ie i a ' li -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1948, edition 1
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