Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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it. .n il ', 3 2 1 r t ) r a r ! i 2 1 j i .1 1 'i s.U fr t.Lo I' 1 1 s " l I t n 'i to vi. .t v.Lli tltm to iij:rj- i a 7U3on and two chid- 1 and Joe of Tort Eiejigo. : J.'ri her parents Mr. Ann'- i. J. IL Zoker. l':t. E. Ik Elwell and family ..e called to Cornelia Tueslay i e to ti e illness vf Ms mother. Kiss Carah Eaney spent Tues- y in Goldsboro, -' Hiss' Bettiesue Heath came Ls.ne from' summer school last . week sick with the mumps, Krs. C. V. Joyner spent from 2." nr.liiy until Sunday with Krt. J ; le Elanton of Teachey. Krs. . Il '.'n and family brought her Le --t Eanday afternoon. - . EIcs Kaida Mae Dwell has re tamed home from a several weeks vL.it to her grandmother Mrs. D. X. Cavin of near Wallace. Cisies Kacy Cox, Dorothy Reg ister, KUJa Gaylor, Oneida Lucas, C Jllle Culbreth. Betty Margaret 'Joyner, Rev. .ft E. Chamblee, Iris Gavin and James David Hamilton attended the Young Peoples meet : , ing of the Baptist Church of the Eastern Association in Clinton on " Thursday. George King has accepted a position in a Filling Station in KenansvilL ' " The W. JL 8.. G. A, and Sun beams of the Baptist Church held their meetings Sunday morning after Sunday School The : topic for each society was "The Negro," and very interesting : programs were tendered by . each grade. Those taking part in the W. II. S. meeting were MrsV John Parker Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Urs. J. E. Hamilton, Mrs. S. B. Hunter and K111 Liezie Edwards. The G. A. meeting ' Was " in , charge of Kiss Alline Wilson and :, she was assisted by Misses Hilda J- Gaylor, Alma Wells, Miriam Tuck- . er, Vivian Wilson and Auory mer ritt. - f 5 '. Thirty-five Sunbeams were pre sent and about twelve took part . on the program. , Sunday night the Boyal Am ) bassador held their regular week ' lymeeting. James David Hamilton J laced on the table ; a beautiful irthday cake, and a tall pink candle on each' side, giving a , ' beautiful light on the pink cake ' ' and a card saying: "Happy Birth day," James David. Jamef David has been the very -s faithful president for two years, and this kind tribute to his coun selor's birthday was highly predated. She ', expressed ,,WANOC A, THEATRE v 1 1. t i " - ' ' 1 -' ' VV h f'' 4 . - WALLACE, NOBTH CAROLINA Profrrani for Wed of July 19th MOHDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 19-20 V " DAY AT THE RACES" ETARXETO Marx Brother, Allan Jones-rThe Comedy Hit of the year. v v f t j ' - - ' ' - ; WEESIDAY, JULY 2 1ST JACK POT NIGHT " IT HAPPENED OUT WEST w ETARRDia Paul Kelly, Judith Allan. THURSDAY AKDF2IDAY, JULY 22-23 ." , THIS PICTURE 13 THE TOPS IN MOTION PICTURES. ' " CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS STARRING Freddie Bartholomew Spencer Tracy Melvyn Don-. glas, Lionel Barrymore.. 'SQ'it ?'.tl,i,t.'J, i, ' SATURDAY, iTCLY S4TH .K;! -'Ai"' ' " GAT.ZUNG TERROR ' ; J hnnle Kao Brown. v, , i "SWING FEVER," CHAPTER,-NO. 6 ' ' 1" st. - re was burned several years a- ... Kr. and Urs. Een Grady spent last Sunday afternoon at V, Lite Lake.. ,'" rrs.. C E.. Quinn, Kr. ' and Krs. Doyd Ferrell Krs. 0. P. JvLnson also Joseph Quinn spent l-t Thurdry in Wilmington. Zr. and Krs. Henry west 01 &en ansville moved into V their new home two miles west of Xenans ville last week. Mr. and Krs., J. R, Grady spent last Eanday with their aunt, Mrs, Henry KidJleton near Warsaw. - Kiss Kar?aretta Dau was a re cent visitor in Kinston, the guest of her aunt, Krs. Lee Edwards. Miss Catherine Sykes, a student nurse at Mary Elizabeth hospital Baleigh is at home for two weeks. CIRCLES MEET ' Circle Nov l'of (he Woman's Auxiliary of Grove Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon at 4 0 clock with Mrs. Lawrence Southerland. There were nine la dies members of the circle . and one visitor, Mrs,. Kornegay, moth er of Mrs.. N. B. Boney. v- The business sessions were in charge of Mrs. Hose Farmer, the circle chairman. At the close of the business session a Bible con test was of interest to the mem bers. The. hostess assisted by her twin daughters, Ellen and Elean or, served tempting refreshments.. ' Circle Ho. 2 of the Woman's Auxiliary met on last Wednesday night at o'clock with Miss Doro thy Wells.. Mrs. J. B. Wallace had charge of the Bible studdy. A so cial hour was enjoyed A at' ; the close of the meeting... . BRUNSON-PEEECE . Miss Thelma Pierce,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Pierce of Wallace and B. B. Branson, of Sumter S. were quietly mar ried at the Presbyterian Manse in Eenansville, Wednseday afternoon at 2:00 in the presence of - the bride's parents. The young couple will make their home near Sum ter' 8. ft, where Mr. Branson op- BP" eartes a large farm. her,. 1, n , . ' 1 - t t 4 , ", CTL Z3W " ! 1 ' j- :2SLIYGIRI I tie' Raymond. ' 'i -an Off Again," "North ' '-re Breakfast," "Sing- , J 4. f ; ! NEW YORK (Special). -As the housewife repots geraniums or the gardener moves berry bushes, so ; does the New York World's Fair 1839 Corporatios transplant stately trees from five states to the 1216-acre exposition site. .The Fair's landscape engineers explain that the moving of the big trees differs from the replanting of small shrubs only in the matter of Size, and that modern mechanical aidiS make possible the creation of a mature-looking park V on the newly made land of Flushilig Meadow. , .. Shown at the top. of accompanying photographs : is a grown maple that has just been restored to up?, 'right position after a 120-mile ride on a specially ' built truck. Note truck's winch and the secure ball ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR BR0WN-PRIDGEN WEDDING The following invitations have been sent out from Warsaw, Ifr. and Mrs. G. Park Pridsen request the pleasure of your com pany at the marriage of their , daughter ' . !v , "Margaret , , -; ' to- . l- . . Mr. Charlie Glenn Brown , Tuesday - the twentieth of July nineteen hundred and thirty-seven : Ten o'clock in the morning -.Warsaw Methodist Church, , . Warsaw, North Carolina. , The publio is invited. o VISITS WILMINGTON Harry Williams visited his sis ter, Mrs. Ben Smith last week in Wilmington. Mrs. Smith Is the former Miss Nannie Williams, of Sarecta and Chinquapin. She ' is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Daniel Williams of Sarecta and Enfield. , - .. -' "; ... POSITION IN WILMINGTON Miss Pauline (ReddvV Seawell. Chinquapin, has taken a position with the Jmendiy v cafeteria in Wilmington. - ". MARRIAGES White: Arthur Hardison,: Lili an Moore: Glenn W. Rollins Dor othy James Wells :tB. B. Branson Thelma Pierce. ' , . ' - . Colored : William Carroll,1 Lilla Garner; Willie Ashford, Haze Dobson; Eader Bryant, Ezzie Bon- 'ey ; Charlie Boney Willie Macy Can; Bobert Moore, Belle Lane; Leonza Barnes, Mary Bodgers; Ja mes Powell, Almedia Bnseae. " TO PREACH AT SHELTER ON '. ' , CATTIE WALLACE'S FARM Duncan Marshburn and wife will preach at the shelter on Cat tie Wallace's place Clisson town ship, Saturday night and Sunday July 16 and 17. On Sunday the service, will be at 11 (o'clock. Ev erybody is invited. L'SA Branch I Miss Rose Maready had as her siest Sunday Kiss Mary Lou f Kr! sv.i Krs. Timer C r " 3.. r-71-r e l r t r y 1 :. t i : -iLoiicae On irk .Ms MRS. ROOSEVELT LEES FAIR "SAT.IrLE" ' KEW YORK f iicdii!). Ki i, Eanr.pr P,Qosev.J, ; -e.of Uie Pr A dent, like more n S3,C80 pr fmm from ell over tho world, has already sawpl . J tho New York World's Fair of 1839 by visiting the exhibit tho Fair Corporation jnnintBfns for the public on the Fifth Avenue floor Of the Ere: ire building, r, . - ; "I am much Interested in this Fair," said Mrs. Roosevelt, after she had seen the ingeniously HI undated models 'and animated displays that promise so many wonders for the "Nation's Fair,? "It seems to me that there Is opportunity here to do a remarkable piece of work from the educational atanpolat The conception Of the whole Fair as outlined to me sounds very provocative of thought" The theme of the Fair Is 'TuilJirg the Vr.. 1 of T-sorrow." - . guest r ' y ELi ML-s C !ys " ; 1 .1 is .1 guest 1 y I " 3 1 ., ri T" WCf." wi'.h Kits LIuLj I son, I,'- 3 1" Les I"t: " IV. i I " 'j ! d, y v ' . . it ) .. 1 1 1 . s. : 1 : - I.. I a ing of earth about the tree roots. In the centre is 35-foot Norway mnplo, 12 tons weight, moving the last few yards to its new home by means of the for ward gear of a modern tree mover. AU trees shown, a number of the 474 veterans moved this spring, art new to the great expanse of filled land. The Fair will - move 10.Q00 trees and 250,000 shrubs., . Shown, just above, on the bay hunter is Harvey D. Gibson, President of the Manufacturers Trust , Company and Chairman of the Fair's Finance Com . mittee. Up on the handsome grey and speaking to a landscape engineer is Grover Whalen, President of the Fair Corporation, during a horseback tour of the site extending three and one-half miles. - . 1 ." 1 a few days. with Ler r ; t ;. areaay. ... r : r, Cliester Ti- 'i,' " -7, Etr-ten I 1- ?' - p " "'re tri? ts ifat'-y. I V ; 1 .-r , i- c7iood Image c: ; " r nei.it - f ; i v - lr 1 -s L n ; i lv jf-3itt's r.'. . i -n 1 1 t 'n i it J r t I er;-y fee ..T.. .3 U v..,s f ' ' 1 J, L "-'Z and s mi. ' f "J on. I i le come i. far aud n.'".r. R. O. I" ixwell -1 s n, V", ati:r ' i fse hry i "if July 11th and I t.l .' 1 - "..'livered a very i :t j i dress.;'; , ' H. D.. Maxwell end P. C. I en- nciy of Eau-ion rcturntd Tti- ' j n:'Lt fro:a LevZ-,;, N. ft, Int they spent several days. They vis i ited numerous 'places cf . int ' i r t and spent one me ht on t L-t,. i . chell It is a coincidencethat ol years ej; this week Kr; Kaxwell's father,,);. J.- F. Kaxwell, who is remembered by us all, went -.to Asheville with iPark :; Nonn r and other.' Einston frineds for. a ' few days vacation, spent a night up 6n Mt. Mitchell. They rode mu)es up the mountain with blankets tied on their backs. Dr. Maxwell spent his birthday, July 11th in Ashe ville and never ceased to speak of the beauties and wonderful scenes there. As long as he . lived he lov ed North Carolina, and after ' his trip to Canada and other plaoes of interest, he still said, "Of all the beautiful scenery I have yet seen in Canada, North Carolina is the most beantfiuL" , .1 Miss' Victoria Goooding celebra ted her 16th birthday with a par ty at the home of her sisters, Mrs. J. WJlhue, on Saturday afternoon July 3rd.. There were about 50 present to enjoy the occasion The guests were entertained in . the livingroom which was decorated for the occasion,. Games of differ ent kinds were enjoyed : and the guests were lined up and invited to the dining room. .'Here they witnessed the lighting of- the candles on the beautifully decora ted birthday cake. ' " . . There were four-miniature" Am erican flags in the center and 16 pink candles. Delicious frih. ments were served ; consisting ' of various kinds of sandwiches, cake pickles and iced tea. After . re freshments were served ;; they re- I turned to the livincrnnm fnr mm-a music and entertainment. " The honor guest received many nice and useful gifts. , ,., Program fcr Vcc!: ex J.:I r L MONDAY, JULY 19TH "TTw PPJk'CE c::J P.wt; . With Errol rtyna Claude Rains, Koitv U: Lu. .a -ton KacLane. . . . -, - . t TUi:2AY, JULY to Jack Holt, Grace EraJVy it '' v WEUmCDAY, TUL1 2i:x Diekroran, f e f- ' -j r r & I7TAY, J Etarrir Robert Tay'.T, I len. - . SATr .t, r 1 t. r a t " 1 ' i i : Wt.. S ! rii-s. j. I j i .d i'r. e 11 sou t.k to I v. hi'terfoon, v.!.( i x n:;Lt:.v Er. and I j. r. " .. has beta I" . George 2 ' aiiL past year v-lU 1 i place on I . Maurice I 1 $ are in Clio at i ':. nected with tLe i Company. . - Rommie L. XL.lt is i ton where he is v juster for an e pany. Ea especls ti I j red to Kew York CI j ' Mr. and Urs. J. I i' returned to f-'r S ville, Sunday, tSl r ; week with t:.e fvv Mrs. Mabel M. ZJlt, t relatives here. r Mr. and Krs C; ;l T Halls ville, spent I'. r. ' v : . with their dar;LUr I i. 1. Sandlin. , . Paisley Rouse attr- I a at Seven Eprirs TriJ j i " ' ' - Miss Georrie I ' ' some time in EI Mrs.. Walic-r I a al days last we. k i i with her fatLcr wL j is i i Walker hospital. :Mr and Mrs. rjntoi I and T. IT. Sandra went t ; sonville Sunday. Tick Simmons spent f end at Charity. . i ? -' -y n '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 15, 1937, edition 1
8
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