FRIDAY .-crrarti 17;?i K:X
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Tobacco
CZZll- TODS
Prices Are
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pnp3GD. WAQEDnCDIUOIj: WALLACES
: "WHERE TOSACCO LOOKS AND SELLS CETTEX"
, BILL HUSSEY - GEO. BENNETT
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KENAN
Society and Personals
SVtttE
Allen Craft was the dinner
guest of the John A. Gavins last
Sunday. , r
Mr. Perry Dobson has been on
the tick list but is better now. -
Mr and Mrs. Murphy Canady
and friends of Goldsboro were
visitors here last Wednesday
night ' ; .
Jimmy Jerritt spent Sunday
.here with his parents. -
Mrs. Snooky Taylor and baby
of Wilmington are visiting rela
tives here this week. '
Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss
Ina Newton.
, Mr. and Mrs. Chartle William
son and baby visited the C. S.
Williamsons here this -week.
Miss Anne Dail left here this
week for Raleigh where she will
enter Meredith College.
Miss Sarah Pickett left Tues
day for Charlotte where she will
enter college at Queen's.
Mrs. J. G. Morrison and son
have gone to Alanta, Ga. to be
with her mother in-law, Mrs.
Daisy Craven who was to under
go an operation Tuesday of this
wccfee
Mrs. Gl V. Gooding accompanied
her daughter, Ella Theresa who
has entered Peace College in Ral
eigh. Mesdames J. M. Brock and
J. E. Jerritt accompanied them.
Miss Pattle Sue Southed land
left last week to resume her stud
ies at W. C. U. N. C.
Miss Lula M. Hinson has re
turned from Highlands, N. C.
where she spent several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Bess Hines.
Me8 dames Vance B. Gavin, J. M,
Brock and Miss Doris Brock went
to Goldsboro one day last week.
The Gilbert Honeycutts and the
Ernest Smiths of Fort Bragg
spent the week end here.
TT T7 Gonltari rtf GOIUS-
aura. xi. j. -
boro visited her sister, Mrs. Ben
Williamson uus wee - ;
J. W. Williamson of Winston
Salem visited his patents here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Newton spent sever
al days in Goldsboro, visiting the
William Mercers; she went to see
her new grand daughter, Judith
Anne.
Miss Janet Louise Boney spent
last week end in Goldsboro visit
ing her grand mother, Mrs. Hat
tie S. Kornegay and other rela-
tlVGS
Mr. A. W. Carlton of Acadia,
Fla, and his daughter, Mrs. James
Russ and child of Winter Haven,
ttiq olort Mr. and Mrs. David
Carlton of Warsaw were recent
visitors in the home of the Ralph
Carltons here.
William Teachey of Beulaville
was here one day recently on
school business.
Hugh N. Wells of the Chinqua
pin School was here one day this
week on lousiness enroute to
Clinton. ; , .
' Announcerjient
Mr, and Mrs. W. D.- Farrior.Jr.,
of Wilmington and Kenansville
announce the birth of a son,
William Daughty 111 on Septem
ber 7, 1943 in the Marion Sprunt
Annex of the James Walker Mem
orial .Hospital in Wilmington,
N. C
Mrs. Farrior is the former Miss
Gladys Teachey.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Farewell Shower ,
A patty was given in honor of
Miss Pattie Sue Southerland on
last Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock in the home of Miss Anne
DalL The delightful affair was
Sven as a fare well to her on the
ly before she left for college.
Bridge and other card games
were played. .
During the time " the refresh
ments were being served, Pat was
given many lovely gifts
Anne was assisted by Miss The
resa Gooding in serving fruit
punch and cakes.
Theire were 14 present.
Fried Chicken Slpper
s. Mrs. Faisoq W. McGowen was
hostess to her bridge club and
several -additional guests on last
Wednesday night to a Fried Chic
ken Supper. Among the guests
present were. Mrs. Vance Gavin,
Miss Helen Hunt and Mrs. John
Croom of Magnolia. , . '
I Mrs. J. B. Wallace made high
score for the club members pre
, sent in the games which followed
the delightful supper and Mrs.
Gavin the high score for the vis
itors.' They were each presented
gifts.
Circles Meet
Circle Number one of the Wom
an's Auxiliary of Grove Presby
terian Church met on Monday af
ternoon of this week at four o'
clock with Mrs. J. M. Brock as
hostess. The bible Study was in
charge of Mrs N. B. Boney. The
topic discussed was "Cornelius,
the Earnest Inquirer" A goodly
number of members were present.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served chocolate-cake and
coffee. ' .
Circle number two met with
Mrs. Vance B. Gavin at eight o'
clock with eight members present.
Mrs. Louise Wells Mitchell had
charge of the program. She was
assisted by Miss Louise Ellis.
social hour , was enjoyeu prior
to adjournment.
Mrs. Sitterson Hostess .
Mrs. "Jack Sittersori ' was hos
tess to a number of friends on
Tuesday night at 8:15 honoring
her sister, Mrs. James Allen Tay
lor oT Wilmington. Bridge was
played at three tables and Hearts
at a fourth. Mrs. Bob Grady won
high score in the bridge games
and Mrs J.. L. Williams in the
Hearts. They were each presented
useful gifts.
The. honored was also remem
bered.
The hostess" served lemon pie
with iced tea at the, close of the
games.
Ella Cooper Circle
Miss Helen Hunt and Mrs. Da
vis Farrior were joint hostesses to
the Ella Cooper Circle of the local
Baptist Church Monday night at
8:00. The meeting was well attended.-
- " ,
Miss Dora Betty ' Dixon had
charge of the program and was
assisted by Mrs. I. C. Burch, Mrs.
Paul Stevens, Mrs. V. D. Hollond,
Miss Mildred Pate and Mrs. Henry
West
The Topic discussed was "Wit
nessing". At the close of the meeting
ice cream and cookies were served.
Duplin Nurse Talks
To Mrs.. FDR Overseas
Rockhampton, Australia, Sept 11.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today
called at three hospital wards to
visit sick or wounded Americans
soldiers, many of whom have seen
action in New, Guinea.
She also talked with Army nur
ses and posed for amateur photo
graphers around the camp hospit
al. .
First Lt. Cleo Pulton of Ohio
showed the First Lady the nurses
nuts ana escorted ner aoout me
trmunri
wearing brown Army nurses' dres
ses with shoulder bars of gold
thread. They live in frame huts
with screen sides. All said they
where else until the war Is over.
Those who talked with Mrs.
Roosevelt inculded Second Lt
Grace E Littleton of Kenansville,
.Lt Fulton and the other girls I would rather be here than any- Norttrouna.
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Mil., mif. . wwmiwiml'm '" "
gZy!?mm- --win ..
ANNOUNCING
The Opening Of
T. R. QUINN Wholesale Grocer
IN
WARSAW
Wheeless Building
We Carry A Complete Line Of Groceries, Feeds, Seeds, Flour,
Tobaccos, etc.
We Are Continuing The
T. R. QUINN
Retail Grocery Business At Beulaville
Two trucks and one pick-up to serve our trade in Duplin, Jones,
Onslow, Pender, Lenoir and Sampson Counties.
Only Wholesale House In Warsaw.
MILFORD QUINN, MGR.
We Solicit Your Business
Buy War Bonds - Let's Put the Third War Loan Drive Over In
Duplin County
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at hast an EXTRA
$100 War Bond for everybody!
m
t v.
15 C'.LLION DOLLARS
(Nen-banklnfl quotd)
look the btsdlines in this news
paper todsy. They tell tivldly whi our
mea are doing on battlefronts ill orer
. the world;
T thrilled to victory la Tunisia I s I
vlcto'ry at Munda . . . inruion of Sidly;
And tomorrow more victories will fill
us with pride in our fighting forces; :
But what would happen to ui if our
men ia Service said, "We've done
enough'? It would be the end of sH of u
We know, ei osnrse,thal they'll never
We know, too, thai YOU wen's let
America dowiw That YOU won! y,
"I've done all I can." For your Job Is no
lees important than that of the ana ia
uniform; And this month your country
Mlu'ereryone who possibly can to invest ,
in Mthsst one extra $ 100 War Bond; -
You know the benefits of War Bonds.
They're the safest investment in the
world. They secure your future; They
help your country and your loved ones
. doing the fighting; - . j
Get st J'dst an extra 100 Bond in
September in addition to your regular
purchases; Mere if possible; ,
Invest not only out of current Income
but out of idle and accumulated funds;
AnddohNOWl
BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS
To Our Electric Customers:
The Wan Production Board has proclaimed that maximum wsvr production re
quires the greatest possible conservation of man power, transportation, fuel, equip
ment, and critical material such aa copper, steel, tungsten and mhny others - m
trotter than has been heretofore nccompUshed. It believes that ftia -iervation
can be accomplished by the voluntary cooperation of all oltlsena of our
country in the effort It has called for the institution of a program to effect sv
lngs on all home fronta by the Office of Defense 'Transportation, the Peteoleam
Administration for War, the Solid Feul Administration for War. the Office of War
Utilltes, and other government agencies. These agencies have been developing the
dtalls of the conservation program.
Each principal Industry and agency is organizing to carry the objective of the
War Production Board to Its members and they, In torn, to their customers ae
that the fullest conservation may be obtained. This la a definite challenge to eaob
operating unit and each Individual In the electrlo Industry to do his or her share lm
hacVng up our fghting forces. We cannot exert maximum force agbjnat our ene
mies if waste on the home front Is tolerated.
Ia the electrlo utility Industry, the Installed generating capacity, together wish
caoaclrvt now under construction, is .ample to meet all foreseeable electrlo needs.
ButTlt la essential to save the use of electricity wherever possible so aa) to reduce,
directly or indirectly, the demands for materials, fuel, transportation, and rm&ipower.
The' Office of War Utilities, in consultation with representatives of the electric
utility industry, both public and private, has developed ft comprehensive program
to achieve the objectives of the War Production Board within that industry,
'The Wat1 Production Board has requested the electrlo industry to cooperate hi a
voluntary conservation program beginning September 15. 1948.
The desired result wUl be obtained1 through the full cooperation of millions of
people In the cesiservtatton program. With everyone contributing, the effetit will
be tremendous In hastening the day of Vlotory.
TIDE WATER
Power Company
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