Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 13, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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m V R. i1 7 Uwi. STACY BRITT , WAKSAW EOITOK 4 Subscription - Agent " Adrartisinc SoUcltor -Dial 293-6 Please , Call In Your News Th Bet-R-Way Laundry recentiy opened In Warsaw under the su pervision of the owner, Rudolph Plttraan, popular local young veter an of World War II. And resident) are Indeed grateful for the good work being done by the new laun dry and their staff ef helpers dur ing these days and weeks of incre ment weather. Mr. Plttman is being assisted in his new work by Carroll Best, also - popular veteran, and Mrs. Bill Boyette. In the laundry proper are Finley Bryant, colored washer, and Julia Vann. Lulamae Vann, Esther Smith and Marie Barens, colored laundresses. ' The Bet-R-Way specializes in regular damp wash and finished : flat work. Reports are that the work Duplin Theatre Warsaw, NX SUN. . MON. Feb. 15-16 Daisy Kenyon With Joan Crawford And Dana Andrews. ' TTJES. Feb. 17 The Westerner With Gary Cooper. WED. Feb. 18 Kit Carson - - Also Serial '.b;;.; , e THT7BS. FSL Feb. 19-20 Crosfire With Robert Young And Robert Mitchum. SAT. Feb. 21 DOUBLE FEATURE Drn Texas Way With Buck Jones. Mary Lou With Robert Lowery. II Stop That, Waldo---Mother ts A Nickel Back on the Bottle Too late, mother. You might as well face it. You can't get that nickel back. But worse, what about dad who is going to be laid up with no income while doctors send bills, Be prepared for any emergen cy with an accident insurance policy that covers even strange ones like this. Phone us. - - v ..v,,r JAN3VILIA NOSTII CAROLINA is very satisfactory, but like all enterprises, this business must too have a beginning and will learn better and better by sound-experience. It is up to Warsaw house wives to patronize this young busi ness, help' it grow, enlarge on the payroll and make Warsaw a bigger and better town. Here's to ou. Ru dolph, your capable staff and Bet- R-Way Laundry. Baptists Hosts To Campbell Students The Warsaw Baptist Church was host to four Campbell College stu dents at the regular morning serv ice Sunday morning. Rev G. Vann Stephens introduced Rev Richard Bray, Jr. of Richmond, Va. who in-1 troduced three fellow students, in t Sunday from James Walker Hospi broken and quickly learned Eng- i tal where she underwent treatment lish, each with a Spanish accent, for several days. bringing a message of testimonials and need from their homeland. These boys, now studying at Camp bell College at Buies Creek, repre sented Chile, Pueto Rica and Cu ba. Mother Of Local Womans Dies Mrs. Thel Snipes was called to her home in Selma last week on ac count of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Griswold, who passed avay Friday evening. Fu neral services were held from the Baptist Church in Selma on Sunday afternoo. UDC TOMeel " The regular meeting of the James Kenan Chapter, UDC will meet on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 19 at 3:00 P. M. in the home of Miss Eula Powell, in Warsaw with Mesdames Emma Chambers, Kath leen Snyder, Alvas Powell and Ralph Honeycutt as joint hostesses. Miss Blackmore Is Honoree The Rev. and Mrs. James Black more held an informal open house on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at their home on Masonboro Sound, honoring their sister, Miss Janie Belle Blackmore, who has been a patient at James Walker Hospital :n Wilmington for six weeks. Friends of Miss Blackmore. who continues to improve, will be in terested to learn that she was able to leave the hospital for the after noon, but will continue her treat ments there for some time. Jr. G.A.s Meet The Junior Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist WMU met Monday after noon in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Garner. Miss Betty Phillips read the devotional's and following a business meeting, Mrs. Garner ser- j ved dainty Valentine sandwiches, and hot chocolate. Carolina ; . sTnn-Pttrfci.T-T4Mp , ffr News : Of ktaresfc 11 o EverylMe Miss Matthews Wed To Mr. Peltigrew Mr. and Mrs. James Lumer Pet tigrew announce the marriage of the'r dupghter, Mabal Xathryn, tc Seaton Harold Matthews on Satur day, January 17th, at six o'clock in the evening at the Gibsonville Christian Church, Gibsonville, S. C. Mr. Matthews is the son -of the late H S Matthews of Beulaville and is no wemployed in the office of the C. C. Motor Co. in Raleigh where they will make their home. Personals Mrs. Edwin Sheffield returned Mrs. Lula Parker of Beulaville was guest Friday of Mesdames J W. Quinn and A. L. Cavenaugh. G. S. Best returned Friday from New York where he spent a week with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Belton Minshew and children were Sunday guests of relatives in Calypso and Fremont. f OH, GOSH7 WAS SUPPOSED TO V X. CATCH HIM But i -tu'I?EADiNG about -7 .THE SUPER VALUES AT b2! i'DUPUN GET YOUR TOBACCO BED CLOTH NOW While You Can Get The Grade and Width You Want. We Have Three Grades and Two Widths.1 Place Your Order for "FERMATE" Blue Mold Control On Tobacco Plant Beds. We Are Now Taking Orders for February De livery, Either Approved Fermate 15 per cent Dust or Straight "Fermate." Approved by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. DUPLIN MERCANTILE COMPANY Paul Ingram, Mgr. PHONE 227-1 IN KENANSVILLE ' ltMft&Lm Z3 '- - : Don't fret when you unpack and find your suits wrinkled and soiled from travel. Send them to us. You'll get them within 24 hours cleaned, pressed and freshened. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Page had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Page of Goldsboro, James Page of Kinston and Mrs. Annia James of Wallace. Mr.and Mrs. Dallas Ritter and children spent Sunday in Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe were week end guests of friends in Rich lands. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gatlin, of Tarboro, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Best. Miss Jean Newkirk of Peace Col lege was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben" Cooper of Chapel Bill were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter nas as week end quests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen, Jr. of Wilmington. Mrs. E .J. Hill spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. J. E. Shaw Jr., and family. She was accompa nied home by Mrs. H. D. Farrior who has been with her daughter. Miss Jo Anne Britt spent tho week end with Misses June and Emily Potter. J.id?e and Mrs. H.'L. Stevens Jr. and Henry Stevens, III. attended i he Bland-Pickett wedding in Ke nansv.Ue Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Dur ham were home for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V DON'T CUSS! CALLUS! we'll (ix 'em new in 24 hours Miss Frances Stephens returned Monday to her occupation with tne Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co after a month's absence on ac- t an nnprfitlon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strickland .nn visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacy aiiu ' - , nritt and Mrs. W. L. Simmons u. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheffield and Dr E. P. Ewers lett sunaay ui .. Richmond. Va. wnere ncta w they spent several days. nri Mrs. A. B. Baines Wilson were weekend guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pearsall have moved to Burgaw where he is io cated with State work. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best and daughter have moved into the apart ment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry. Chief Petty OfficeF ana mu. Norwood Bostic of Norfolk were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller. Mrs. B. C. Sheffield, Sr., has returned from Orlando, Fla., whero she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, formerly of Warsaw Mr. and Mrs. Faison McGowen of Kenansville were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mis. O. H. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saieea ana sun of Greenville visited her mother Mrs. Lillian Quinn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F .Lee returned Wednesday from Charlotte where they attended a theatre owners con vention. The Warsaw Public Library lias moved into rooms upstairs over Miichiner' Cafe. Miss Rosa West, librarian, reports a good selectior. of reading material now available and invites the public to visit her on Monday and Thursday atte;-- noons. Card 01 Thanks We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and all the aid and sympathy shown during ht elong illness and death of our dear father, the late John J. Outlaw. his children and grandchildren. Red Cross Notes (Intended for Last Week) 'he following letter came from Ihe VA Hospital, Alexandria. La.: Mrs. N. B. Boney. Exec. Secty. Duplin County Chapter American Ked Cross iv.'nansviile. N. C. Dear Mrs.. Boney 'i his will acknowledge receipt on riiiLMiiiiiiiiiiiii2iicniL:rjiiL:iL::L:::z:ii: II ss II s II B II E II II K H V, II K 3S II ii mm II E II E II E II FRIDAY, FECIiUA T.n Oil if vnnr chanter's shipment of ten beacon cloth bathrobes for use by patients at this hospital.' -Will you please extei 1 to all members of your Production Corps who worked on this project, the sincere appreciation of the hospi tal's patients, personnel and Red Cross staff, for their splendid work? The garments were very su perior in workmanship and will prove most serviceable in the pres- tnt severe com ana uirougiMiu we grief m m idci ice mu irw I I EVER "starred" in scenes like these? Boy, your troubles are over when we service your car . . . pep it up . . . give it a new outlook on driving life. Just watch us work! , . J. A. M It ! : A Czzro V.zzl Fcr Ycur SOLD ST winter months. The Chief Nurse will select the patients to receive the robes and we know that they wlU be very proud of their warm, well-tailored garments and of the fact that Red Cross furnished them. They are; indeed a credit to your chapter's production group; - " 1 Yours very truly (Mrs.) lone B. Hopkins Field Director ' FULFORD'S GARAGE At West Siding - i l 1 ri k-4 El r-m El mm : El wm . El mm mm El H U i n - El l II f. i n r I i I II i. I Crcp hi 1 ' HI.:' ill ' ' ' J t i ; l I son c. I A. L. CAVENAUGH Cc.""':!3 Insurance KEIIAIISVILLE DRY CLEAIIERS I nir::Tcn, n. c. "1 u a r2Z .c:rr kiar ycit r- AW. N. C. - - - i - j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1948, edition 1
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