Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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WALLACE TIIELMA WEATHERLY CORRESPONDENT ADVERTISING AGENT SUBSCRIPTION AGENT . PHONE 420-6 WALLACE . Well friends, from now on until Christmas I will try to talk to you, through this column, about the in teresting buys In the Wallace shops -1 canvassed the town Saturday af ternoon. Those stores with the lar gest crowds of people in them were those with toys for sale. Need I say more? A word to the wise should -be all you need to get you out here before everything is picked over and gone, " There were pretty dolls in both the Ben Franklin and the Wallace Five and Ten; also at Western Au to, Blackwood's, Collin's, and War ner Hall, ift Shop; Kramer's are showing a few dolls, perhaps more later; I beg of you, if you possibly do have time, make arrangements with .Santa for the doll he is tf bring, and then get busy with you needle " and thread on a wardrobe for that doll. The doll of low price that I thought especially pretty war at Collin s. In fact, there were two one was $1.98, and the other $2.98 These same dolls, with the addition loooeooooooo MOTOR PARK THEATRE Hiway 11 Pink Hill, N. C. "Showplace of the Carolina's" , , (In-A-Car Individual Speakers) Shows At 7&9 P.M. SUNDAY, Dec. 5th Another AH Laugh Program! J li Ji MTHW ttttf U:!IGLET0NIAKES1RUS Also Muslcel and Shorts , MON. & TUES. A Boy's Devotion for an almost human horse! NOWI-MGMs AMAZING 'GALLANT BESS' IN ACTION CfNfCOlOft Lll THOMPSON GeaT0&!AS CLEM BEVANSWAu' Also Shorts ? WEDNESDAY only Rusty. Is back in a new great Dog Story! . WW i inimit mint Also "G-MEN" Serial THURS. ft FRI. my our .mT' will PAYS. 1 ill AO will BOBIN80N LAHCASTE3 "All MIT SONS" A I. led Cartoon SATURDAY only BIG DOUBLE SHOW! niT No. 1 -nMlsl Til rtciMi T No. n U 1 SB 2 TOES' of a handmade wardrobe would be the delight of any little girl. At that low price no one can expect the manufacturers to go to great pains wun tne doll clothes. Remember, clothes do make the women, evei though she be composition or rag; plastic or angel skin! I am on longer in the market for wind-up and other small scale floor toys. We have reached the bicycle age, alas. At Blackwood's, however, I couldn't help but look with lonp ing eyes at the tractor that went 'round and 'round, and the small outomobiles that sped along the floor at great rates of speed. M Dl,.l. 1, II . , uiatiwouu s mere were aisu eiec- trie cooking ranges for around $9; doll beds; doll strollers; large tri' cycles; large and small b' cycles wagons; games; doll Carriage;, and many other evidences that Santa has been to that store. You doting Daddies will want your youngster to have those very small size boxing w from Collin's. They will fit chiidr.-ii in the neighborhood of two to six years of -age. Cute, but' rugged Come two pairs in a box. Don t overlook the possit. y a blackboards, paint sets, story b) s, paper dolls, cooking sets,- t' :'.ric trains, stuffed toys - which I find only at Warner Hall Gift Shop), desks, tables, chairs, drums, fishing rods, guns, basket balls, footballs, chemistry and erector sets, etc. So much for the children for this week. How about you now? Ha you written your letter to Saiita Claus? I wish you'd drop me a car.! or letter, address just Wallace, N C, and let me know what you wan. for Christmas. If you have a secret desire, and your husband could tc persuaded to read it in this column, it mlghht hit th,e old between. the eyes and give him Ideas. I read somewhere this week of a woman who had a secret longing for a lux. urlous Christmas gift; but the poor soul always came up with something verv practical, like alarm clocks and aprons, or worse. Now, an alarm clock is a necess ary thing, but I happen to know that all of you men,: without ex ception, hate the things more than any other one thing in the world. So, please, no alarm clocks, and no aprons, and remember that theiv are other things just as disappoint ing as Christmas gifts as these ar I highly recommend some of the alarm clocks and aprons that I've seen, as gifts, but not frem hus band to wife. If you absolutely need an alarm clock to wake your wife in the morning so that she can sub sequently wake . -u half an hour later, don't give it to her for Christmas bad strategy. And ladies, this works both way. You have my sympathy. If you strive to give your husband the thing he secretly yearns for, it is more than apt' to be an expensive item, such as a shotgun, movie cam. era, fishing rods, and so on. Well, if you can't give' him the shotgun. maybe you Could give him a huge suddIv of shells, and ten to one hell be out the first day after Christmas, buying himself the gun. One thing you can give that man of yours, to last the year through is a bright smile, a clean and com fortable home, a truly loving and understanding heart, i In other words, if you act like an angel, you'll likely be treated accordingly. Don't expect any better than you deserve. I sincerely hope you de serve, and get; the very best. Classified Ads. CLASSIFIED BATES Two cents per wars, ataraxa charge of Me. Unleas yea ham an account with as please send - money, stamps, money order or check with ads. Farmers: nae the Usees Classified ads: If fob have anything to eefl er exchange, er want to taw, we will accept prodace far payment. FIRE INSURANCE Df 1M7 AIDED MORE POLICY HOLDERS, PAID MORE LOSSES THAN EVER BE FORE. PROTECT YOUR PROPER TY WITH R. W. BLACKMOBB . Reliable Insurance Service WARSAW, N. C SUE SUE u4 meat m e yesar amse fcetj lender repairs, alee replace broke gUseae with & HOLLAND ' KRNAIfSVILLE. I SELL VENETIAN BLINDS. Will ge to your home an make es timates fren of charge. If you Order I win install. Guarantee best blinds at least money. Call 237-1 or drop a eard to . , JACit SITTEESON Kenansville, N. C. 12-29 Hi. ' ' ' T misT l ifsji SHOES For real comfort and long life are the Chester-Aires. Heel-to-Toe Cushion Insole; Air Conditioned. 'Orthopedic Arch Sup port and Heel if desired. Made and guaranteed ty the Charles Chester " ' r- Those Heeded for Harmony i 1, I Song' Inspiring frock for an evening at home is pictured, aft it appears in the current issue of Good Housekeeping maRsuine. I'en tared is a deep-scooped wool-jersey blouse that gives 'way to a wide cotton-taffeta plaid skirt with snug waistband. Miss Reavis; Mr. Williamson Are Wed Miss Thelma Gray Re&vis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Holland Reavis, of 1922 Hollywood Street, Winston-Salem,. N. C. was united in marriage with David Crammer Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stephen Williamson of Kc hansville, N. C. at 8 o'clock in the evening on Friday, November 26th, 1948, at the Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Church in Winston Salem. The Rev. William A. Jones, pastor of the bride, officiated using the impressive double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music w presented by Miss Mirriam Darlene Swain, organist, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Donald Bayne grander, so loist. Mrs. Theodore Wesley Hunte, Sr., of Pfafftown, N. . C, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of amber faille fea turing a lily neckline and hemline, cap sleeves, fitted bodice and fu l gathered skirt with a panier hip line. Her headdress was a half circl :t of amber and bronze velvet rose buds trimmed with matching faille bows. : She carried an arm bouquet of bronze pom pom chrysanthemums and white rosebuds. . The vows were spoken before an altar of ferns, palms and candles The bride was given in marriage by her father. V drilled well Is (he most wtttfaetoiy- water supply. WMte Tor-' quotation, giving lfMKhiiiand direction from yMsfroat Offlee. ' HZATEB WELL COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA First Class Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JR Phone 226-1 Warsaw, N. C. ROCK LATHS, WALL PLASTER, GAUGING & FINISH LIME, KEENE'S CEMENT, WHITE CE MENT, WINDOWS and DOOLS, HAY WIRE, PEANUT BAGS. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N. C. 12-3-4t. e USE OUR RENTAL FLOOR SANDER TO REFINISH YOUR FLOORS. We Can Supply Floor Varnish and Shellac. (ROSE HILL HARDWARE CO. Rose Hill, N. C. 12-18-4t.c For Dividends In Dollars USE ' DIXIE ''Farm Tested Fertilizers ' FRED HARDY Kenansville, N. C. WANTED Girt to work in Appliance Store, wait on trade and keep books. Apply XYZ Duplin Times. 12-3-2t e FOR RENT CHEAP: 8 Room House Including bathe, lights and running water.' Located between Warsaw and Kenansville near Middleton's Nursery. ., ' GORDON KORNEGAY, Warsaw, N. C. It pd. REECEIVED one car Cement and Mortar Cement, WANTED: 10,090 pounds Jerusalem Seed, pd-e 6c f"X - ''.J. c. z'Z'."-, x ,r. ran duplin tuics -rl "i-fr The bride wore a gown of can dlelight satin fashioned with a low rounded neckline outlined with an applique of Chantilly lace, fitted bodice, long fitted sleeves to i point over the hands and a full flared skirt with inserts of Chan tilly lace. Her full length veil of bridal illusion was caught to a bon net shaped headpiece of illusion appliqued wi.'h matching lace and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of starlight roses, valley lillies and tuberoses centered with an orchid. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. David Stephen Williamson was his son's best man. Ushers were Carl Harding Reavis, brother of the bride, Theodore Wesley Hunt- ter, Sr., brother-in-law of the bride, Edward F. Sykes, of Kenansville, N. C, cousin of the bridegroom and Bill Lucas of Charleston, S. C. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for an un announced wedding trip. For traveling Mrs. Williamson wore an orchid dress with black accessories and top coat with an orchid lifted from her bridal bou quet. Mrs. Williamson is a graduate of James A. Gray High School and is now employed by the Piedmont Airlines. Mr. Williamson is a graduate of Kenansville High Schhool. He at tended Davidson College where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. He graduated from the United States Naval Aca demy and is now employed by the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company. Upon their return from their wedding trip the couple will be at home in Winston-Salem. D.I. Jackson Dies Dan I. Jackson, 70, died at the home of a sort, Russell, 142 Center Ave., Hilton Village, Va., at noon Sunday, Nov. 28th after a long ill ness. He was a native of Mt. Olive, where he farmed for many years, until forced to retire due to failing health. He is survived by his wife, BrownJ nie, and three sons, Crowell of GoldSboro, Daniel B. of Chapel Hill, and Russell of Hilton Village, Va.; six brothers, W. M., of Curry, A. J., of Castle Hayne, I. G.of Dunn, R. A. of Salemburg, and S. B. of Faison; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at W. J. Smith & Sons Funeral Home in Hilton Village, Va. at 3 p.m. on Monday. D. W. Cherry of Ports mouth, Va., was in charge. Inter ment was at Peninsular Memorial Park Cemetery, Hilton Village. Vie WANT your Prescription Patronage A Yes, we say it plainly. We want your prescription busi ness. And we'll show our , appreciation in . a practical way: by giving you prc:rpt, skilled service; by using only pure, potent drups, itnd by pricing each prescription fair ly, in accordance wi;i accu rately detern-'ned cc:: M; A.CT -0? we serve you ncx: CLARK'S DRUG STORE Warsaw, N. C. , E Notice The Kenansville PTA will not meet on Monday night. Date of meeting will be announced later. Church Women The Women of tne Church mi, Friday afternoon in Grove church, at 3:30 p.m. with eight members) and one visitor. Mrs. Caroline Gav in presided in the absence of the president and Mrs. N. B. Bonev acted as secretary pro-tem. Mrs. Mary Southerland led the devotion al which tied in with the program led by Mrs. Bess Hines on "Making the Most of Sunday." Sewing Cliib Mrs. E. A. Newton was hostes? to the BMG Sewing Club Monday evening with several visitors pres ent among whom were Mesdames Bess Hines, Mary Williams and B C. Siske of Greensboro. The home was attractively decorated with red berries and winter greenery. For refreshments the hostess served fruit cake topped with whipped LOOKING AHEAD iv GEORC S. BENSON PrtsldcHt Harding Colltge Sent). Jrinums What Witch Hnnt? "No Communist, no matter how many votes he should secure in a national election, could, even if he would, become President of the present government. When a Com munist heads the government of the United States and that day will come just as surely as the sun rises the government will not be a capitalist government but a Soviet government, and behind this govern ment will stand the Red army to enforce the dictatorship of the pro letariat." Please read the above quotation again. Could an American have said that? Or does it sound like a message from Moscow? Indeed, everything in that statement is un American. It was written by Wil liam Z. Foster, head of the Com munist Party in the United States. This statement is reprinted in large type on the back of a pamphlet pre pared and distributed by a Commit tee of the U. S. House of Represen tatives. This is the Committee that is accused of "witch-hunting." Sworn Statement Nor is the Congress guilty of dis tributing the sayings of Communists as propaganda for the Soviets. The publication which carries Mr. Fos ter's sworn statement is very much anti-Communist. The booklet is called: "100 Things You Should Know About Communism in the TJ. S. A." It is one of a series of five publications "on the Communist conspiracy and its influence in this country as a whole, on religion, on education, on labor and on our gov ernment." By giving Mr. Foster a prominent position on the back cover of this booklet, our Congress hoped to show Americans that native Communists really condemn themselves when ever they opefl their mouths. In the quotation, there is revealed Com munism's greatest appeal: the lust for power, and the urge to dominate others that some people have. There is revealed also its greatest weakness, for people everywhere do not like to be dominated by force. People like to be free. Light and Facts The Congressional Committee to which I refer is the Committee on un-American Activities. If you have ever listened to the palaver of Com munists or the "fellow travelers" (Communist sympathizers), the chances are you have heard this Committee of Congress strongly criticized. Like the committee says, the right answers given in the book let, by using the facts, must cer tainly Infuriate the Communists. It is true also that many of these right answers will shock the average citi zen who has not studied the "ism" closely. It Is not my purpose to apologize tor the Committee on un-American Activities. No apologies are need ed. It has done a great service to file American people in a time when light and facts are needed to clear up so much confusion. If the Com mittee has made minor mistakes in the course of Its work, It has at the same time done a glorious Job in reselling our people on the Ameri can way of life. It has opened the dark secrets of Communist con' aplrators. Hired Men, The Communist policy is to break down existing nations - any way they can, and in the confusion to seize control. They will promise every kind of better life," but they have never been known to de liver it As an American I am thankful for the work the Commit tee hat done. I say with the Com mlttee; "You know what the United States Is like today. It you want It exactly the opposite, you should turn Communist But before you do, re-rr--l;er you will lose your inde-. , -rt-t rrwnatrty, and your - mi cream tinted green and a red cher ry, salted pecans and hot coffee. The usual bee was enjoyed. Girl Scouts Tn regular meeting of Gir) i Scouts was held Tuesday afternoon ' with Misses Frances Jean and Yvonne Patterson hostesses and 15 present. After the opening which was presided over by Mary sue Burch, who with Frances Jean led the group in singing carols. Prior to adjournment the hostesses assist ed by their mother, served punch and cookies Dinner Guests Thanksgiving guests oi the C. B. Sitterson's were Dr. Beecher Wa.- i Sitterson of Beston City Hospital; Miss Ann Murphy of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Flip Peele and daughters of Williamson; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitterson and daughters and Mr. Roy Sitterson. Personals Miss Janet Boney of Peace Coll ege and Norwood Boney, Jr. rf Chapel Hill spent the holidays . home here. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bo ney took Janet and Norwood, Jr., Lawrence Southerland, Jr., and Miss Jean Tyndall back to their re spective schools on Sunday. Bill Ingram, Lawrence Souther land, Jr. Joe Quinn, and Miss Cor nelia Quinn were home for the holi days. Miss Carolyn Williams spent the week end with Miss Jean Tyndall. Miss Eleanor Southerland spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Newlin oi Greensboro spent last week end with Mrs. Mary Southerland. Mrs. Louise Mitchell and daugh ter Barbara. Mrs. Bess Hines, Mrs. Emory Sadler and son Emory, Mrs Amos Brinson. Mrs. J. L. Wililamv Miss Margaret Williams, Mrs. Wil bur Adams and two daughters wee among those attending the Christ mas parade in Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. Juliette Highsmith spent th holidays in Philadelphia with rela tives. Mrs. G. V. Gooding visited Miss Theresa Gooding in Goldsboro on Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Wallace visited her br thers in Wilmington during the week end. ! Is Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL Shortening - Swift JEWEL Red Brand Self Rising FLOUR Quaker OATS Ann Page Geletin Desserts SPARKLE Ann Page Salad DRESSING Ann Page with pork, BEANS PECANS I ivuiu Oi, 1UCUUW 8 O'CLOCK Jane Parker FRUITCAKES Fresh Green CABBAGE Florida ORANGES Fresh CRANBERRIES C-Ji'fotn'a Emperors GRAPES FEIDAIT, DCEI3 3rd, 1&13 Mrs. W. j. Pickett and Miss llif tha Pickett visited in Wallace Mon day afternoon. Mrs. B. C. Siske of Greensboro is visiting the J. L. Williams. Mrs. Davis Farrior and Miss Mary Cooper attended the wedding of their nephew in Kinston on Thanks giving day. Mrs. Wilbur Adams and children of Carolina Beach spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams. Mrs. O. L. Parker of Kinston has -been visiting her daughter Mrs. E. A. Nethercutt. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Grady and ' daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Grady and daughter of Elm City and Mrs. Ella Pridgen of Warsaw were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs....: J. R. Grady on Thanksgiving day. SILVER TEA: The annual Kenansville library silver tea will be celebrated Friday, December 10 fram 4-5 in the after -non. The public is cordially invited. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hildebrand of Knightdale, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter and Bill Carter of At kinson. iCu u ...ur Land l.i. . w that tha AA. ! ve,,.. .. diui cm. ,mc., a non-profit -!."n ii ...v iip of men In the .ivi-ii,.s.i.;; pi..Ys:..ou, will drama tize thr sii,iy i: .Vnerica in maga zines, news i u; . i :.. and on bill boards Many companies and pub lications nil! sponsor the advertise ments prepared by the Council. The American Federation of Labor, tha Congress of Industrial Organiza tions, and other groups are helping. If you see any of the arts in Novem ber and later months, please read them. j A Greater A n-rica You will also wain lo read "The Miracle of Ameriia." a booklet which will be ofit; J free in the advertisements. Two full years of work were put into preparations for this educational campaign by the most talented story tellers inthe land: America's advertisers. They are doing a fine job telling the story of our nation and the benefits of the American system. Let us echo the story and pass the word around! You bet, America's going ahead, if we all pull together. If we count our blessings, and at the same time view our glorious future, it'll not be possible for a single American to fall for anybody's false ideas. There's no country with a past like America's nor any with as great a future, if we inform ourselves, and determine that our way ts the best, we can settle down and get going toward the goal of an even greater America!: What's under the hood will take us places! ANN PAGE Creamy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 35c No. 303 can 27c 1 tb ctn. 30c 5 lb bag 52c 20 oz. pkg. 16c 20c 3 pkgs. qt. jar 31c bean sauce 16 oz. can 10c 1 1b pkg. 37c 3 lb bag $1.15 3 tb cake $2.45 10 tb 30c 33c 8 tb bag lib 23c 215 ateL
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1948, edition 1
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