Newspapers / The Duplin times. / Nov. 19, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V""1 f" FKSDAY, N0VLV.::.1 19ih 1943 Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hampton Grady, were married Oct. 5. 1943, at 12 noon, by the Rev. W. Phil lii Elliot at the First Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, New York. A litter of the bride was matron of honor, and Nathaniel R. Barnes of Va., -USN was best man. The bride's father, Robert H. tee rave uic UAmuc annji - daughter of Retired Master Sgt. Robert H. Lee. U.S.A., and ML-s, Lee of 195 Pickett St, South Port- from S. In 1938 Business land, .Me. The bride graduated Portland High School and from Northeastern College. She was employed by the Lib etty Mutal Insurance Co. " The bridegroom is the son of Mr., and Mrs. S. H. Grady of Kenansville, N. C, a graduate of Kenansville High School; He at tended E.C.T.G, and enlisted In the Navy in Nov.1939. v TrrSJ EIXA COOPElg CIRCLE Mrs. H. M. West was hostess to the Ella Cooper Circle of the local Baptist Church or- last Monday night at eight o'clock In her at tractive bungalow on the Warsaw highway. There were ten ladles present. Mrs. E. C Tyndall led the Devotional The program was in charge of Miss Mildred . Pate. She was assisted by Mrs. Davis Farrior and others in presenting the topic, "Christianity -vs- Pa gaism." A social hour followed the meeting. - . U''"': CIRCLE No. 1 Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Auxiliary of Grove Presbyterian Church met on Monday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. W. J. Pickett The devotional was in charge of Mrs. L. Southerland who discussed, "Dorcas, Rhoda and Lydlaas Personal Witnesses". The business was conducted by Mrs. N. B. Boney. At the close of the meeting the hostess served lemon cheesecake and coffee. CHICLE No. 2 ' Circle No. 2 met at eight o'clock Monday night with Mrs. J B. Wallace. A goodly number of members were present. The Bible Study was led by Mrs. Bob Gradv who discussed "Peter". The business was in charge of the circle . chairman, Mrs. , Vance B. Gavin. 'The' hostess passed a jar of candy at the close ol the meeting. KENANSVILLE - Society and Personals Dinner Party ' Misses Ellen "..'and Eleanor SoutherlandV twin daughters of week end at their home here. They gave a dinner party on Sat urday nigirt ior two recent Dnaes; " Mrs. T. J. Thompson and Mrs.1 Frances Cooke of Clinton -and Durham. Places were laid for the lUUWWlUJI i JXU. UIU Will, a iiuiitpuvii Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Miss Marga ret Clark, Home Agent of Samp son County- and Mr. Eugene Gas kill of Ft. Bragg in addition to the hostesses.. with the John Gavins. Bridge Club Meets Mn TJ . R. Honey was hostess , to the Kenansville Kontract Klub iaf Onhirrinv afternoon at three o'clock There was an extra table of Hearts honoring Mrs. Hubert Phillips. - ' Tha hnctos assisted by her AanoMer. Janet, served a salad plate. : ::;: ' r,:.v" Mrs. J. E. Jerritt Hostess Mrs. J E. Jerritt entertained tha Thursday afternoon wira Club In her home nere iasi ween. Additional guests included Mrs t fur PiwV and Mrs. D. S. Wll iiVmsnn Hiph scor. was made by Mr.. J. A. Gavin. The hostess served lemon-Tort prior to ad journment She was assisted by Mrs. P, J. Dobson and Miss Lula Hinsop. Picnic Supper. The Kenansville Girl Scouts had a picnic supper at there week ly meeting which was held on Tuesday night of this week in the community building. The suppei was enjoyed after the . business session and Court ' of Awards hvi Win at tS'.OO Mrs. N B. Boney, the leader was assisted in the meeting by Mrs. P. J. Dob- son, , the troop commiuee cnar man also Mrs, A. T. Outlaw and Mrs. Parker Quinn. Scout Jean Tyndall passed off the Public Health Badge and Shirley Tyndall stood the Tenderfoot test. . Guy Gooding Jr. and brother Steve, went to Ft Bragg last week end to visit the Gilbert Wnncvi-iitta. ..'. - - r Misses Jean uoggm ana jciuhc Alston of ECTC spent the week end here with Miss Dons croc who 'was visiting her. parents, M and Mrs J. M. BTOCK Mr and Mrs. u f. jonnson ana Mrs. F. W. McGowan attenaea tha lotrirt tMcncn meeunz in ravottevilla on Tuesday of this Mrs. Alton Newton taugn in we rtiinuanin anhool two days recent- i., Mm mirtnn Brinson taught one day this week for Mrs. D. H. McKay, who naa a coia. one day last week but Is getting along fine now. Mrs. Hattie S. Kornegay and daughter. Miss Margaret of Golds boro spent the cast week end with Mrs N B, Boney. , . , Mrs Annie In-rram. Mrs. Sam Newton and Miss Margaret Wil liams accompanied Mrs. Bob Grady ana daughter, Rebecca to Golds boro last Saturday afternoon. The John A Gavins went to Goldsboro last Monday morning. Mrs. Wll our Adams ana daugh ter, Joyce of Angler spent last week end here with the J. I Williams. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bullock spent tha past week end here at the Manse. Mr. buiiock neia tne Communion Service - at Grove Presbterian Church last Sunday. They had dinner with the J. E Jerrltta and supper with the Bob Gradys. They had breakfast one morning before their departure O. E. S. Plans j Christmas party Kenansville Chapter No. 215 O E. S. . met on Tuesday night Nov. 19. The purpose, to make some money for the organization. A collection of S6.25 was taken far the Sunshine Fund. A dis cussion and plans were made for tha next meeting ax wnicn wm we are to have a Christinas pro gram and tree. V Our Worthy Matron gave an Interesting report of the District Meeting held in Wilmington on Nov. 6. -" ' The degrees of the Order were conferred , on Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn in an impressive manner A social hour was enjoyed at the dose of the meeting. Southern Farm Summary Classified ADS CLASSIFIED BATES 1 cent per word, Cdinlmum charge of 26o. Unless you . nave an account with us please send money, stamps money order or check with ads. Farmers: . U ' you bave anything to sell r exchange, want to boy, use the Time Class ified ads, - we will accept produce for payment. Just Received Another Lot Of Army Wagons and Cart Wheels. Last Will Have. Also Peanut Bags. J. C. RUSS ll-26-4t.c DOES YOTJB WELL GO DRY T Have Me drilled; you can depend oa It We have material at present Write for estimate, giving location. Heater Well Co Raleigh, N. a 4-M Hogs and cotton continued downward during the past week. Recent declines have encouraged Increased movement into govern ment loan. , New. York December futures closed on Nov. 13 at 19.70. N. C. and Va., Tobacco prices moved upward again gaining 31.00 to 36.00 a hundred pounds. ; Prices and movement of south ern fruits and vegetables showed little change. The CCC schedule of prices continued to prevail on Mm Vanre Gavin and Mrs. J r Wallace accompanied Miss Martha Pickett to Raleigh one Little Dlanne Stokes had her t Adnoids. removed in Wilmington " Tear patronage is valued and appreciated. R. W. Blackmore, Agent Reliable Insurance Service, Warsaw, N. C. LOST: Two -pairs of boy's tweed pants, Colors - Blue and Brown. Misplaced in a car Saturday night Nov. 13th. If found please return to Brooks' Store. 1 : Mrs, W. L Herring. AW FOR SALE: One 1942 Massey -Harriss 4 1-2 foot Combine Com plete - on rubber.. At my farm near Kenansville, N. C, also about 25 barrels of corn. J. K. Bryan, Jr. 1 1 pd. Rose Hill Man . Completes Training Joe H. Teachey, 22, mach. mate lie, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Teachey, RFD No. 3, Rose Hill, has completed basic training at the Submarine School, New Lon don, Conn., for duty with our fast growing neei oi ububiicm ,6"-ers. Teachey was graduated from Rose Hill Hifeh, lettering in Base ball. He Joined the JNavy iour hail recruii nrauuiiH ai Nnrfnlk. Va and duty on board battleships, heavy cruisers other naval vessels. The glutton is the man who put the "eat" in ueatn. Th .Moacow conference was disappointing to the Hitlerites, WANTED" ALL PEOPLE SUF FERING from Kidney or backache try KIDDO. J)7 cents. Money back guarantee at Kenansville Drag Store. 18. 81 pd. WANTED: Jerusalem Oak Seed. Well cured and free from sand. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N. C 18-3-4t C and UK ( a- 4.44 use 44 TA2UJ3. SALVE. HOSE PROPS SHARE CROI'PER: WANTED Fei 1 or Z Horse Farm. I). B. Hamilton. MarnoMn. N C St pd. FOR SALE: New Allis Chalmers model 60 Com bines Mounted on Rubber and Turner's Power Take off Driven Haybalers. T. A. TURNER & Co. Inc PINK HILL, N. C. 1 t c peanuts in all areas. - ' tiog prices mi iaa iuwei ievei of the year at some points as val- s ues continued to drop until the support price was reached at Chi- Tivia lnaort 4n thA smith. - AVfW www . . eastern area at $12.75, NashviUiny and Richmond $ 13.35, North Carl J Una buying stations $13.15- 13.30T The seasonal increase in hog mar- ketlngs nas resuiiea in & lempur-. ary glut in some . markets and packing centers. In view of this situation all producers are warned to get in touch with their market ing agency before shipping their hogs and to make sure they can be handled. Cattle prices throughout the ' South were steady on slaughter kets reported weakness on lighter weights and cows. Receipts in creased at most points. . In the smithpnatern area common and medium steers and heif eirs brought $8.50-11.50, Nashville $9.25-11.50. Egg and live poultry prices are strong at ceiling levels. Fresh eggs are very scairce throughout the South, with supplies being brought in from the midwest to fill trade needs. Hens and fryers are plentiful and in good request Light offerings of turkeys are finding a ready outlet. The next time the church col lection plate comes around you might forget to throw in a dune and be liberal HURT? HUH? Farm Fof Rent 75 Acres Cleared Land; 8 Acres Tobacco Good Buildings Want Man With Team See J. B. TORRANS WARSAW, N. O. UJaco 30 o LJGaire WALLACE, N. O. The keat in motion pictures SUN. NOV. n Fired I'Jifo ; - . Starring -Robert Paige Louise Albritton HON. A TOES. NOV. M-M . . Starring Humphrey Bogart &7 N O RTH not CAROLINA WED. NOV. Utb. Hysitzl Earth This la a. True Picture. Tha Film Was Captured Vroaxl NO CHILDREN ALLOWED XHXJB. 4k FRL NOV. - , I C::J It Starring Red Skelton, Elanor Powell, Tommy Dorsey end hit Orchestra. , SAT. NOV. VttH Ken Msynard I bet Cl-ion - owl enow - ; ,We WANT to salute the people of this com munity on their'fine response to the appeal for more pulpwood. Every boy in the service will be proud of the way the home folks are back- y ing him up. 4 I This present pulpwood drive is bringing results. It has brought in pulpwood from people who never cut any before. It has been a big help toward meeting the dangerous shortage that threatens our war, effort. :' , f w I ip L I U1 is sj It will take millions the war. There will The danger is far from over, ond millions of .cords-to. win never be enough to go around - not as long as tho shootina last', - i NCrJH CArXLtMA FULP CO.V.PANY rLY.'.C'JTil, N. C. We use Both Unpeeled rine and ITardwooda. For Infor mation Kg-an:Vt; the Sale of Your limber Lands In Fee or 8tui"jr or V. O. D. rare, .'rtt WOOD and lat.j czx ;;T, . i;c:..;i Carolina pulp c. p. - -7: :JV Today, we all owe a tremendous debt of Cratztnde to men and women in the uni- of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. 4 ) TheyVe on duty today at the four corners f tb eexth and on ell the seven i nrotoctlpg ear Hves and our wav of life. I And w mustn't overlook the splendid I job ttat other men m the uniform of our ' i poSoa forost are doing. Their "sone of 1 f operstlon" may be North Carolina rather . f tan north Africa, h may be the highway to tie next town rather than the airways i taa PadSc, bat metr job k funda- ' taa tama protecting a and TZa XSotdi CaroSnJana can Indeed be pcsJcf oar polica organisations city, oo&AX oc ctate. 12oat of as have few - mcetzlsm to caa upon wm tervica of our 1 f ftlzM fJraaa nit that in itself Is a i t:rtt to l&eir aSlciency. They're on the t ii dry and vit. whether we need Sottas c not . lrmxjL.v DAJL BROS, STORE EenaasvlQa GREYHOUND TERMINALS Some of us in the Greyhound organiza tion, because of the nature of our work, have more - frequent occasion to co operate with the police than do many of our fellow citizens of North Carolina. For instance, we are in a position to sea clearly how much the police of this com munity, as well as those of neighboring communities, have contributed to the safety and convenience of bus transpor tation. The aid these men have given in arranging the most practical and satis factory routes through towns and cities is typical of their skillful handling of all traffic problems. ' , Greyhound's most important job, as we see it, is to make near and good neighbors of all the communities that our buses serve in North Carolina and we feel that the able cooperation Of police forces . throughout the State has made it possi ble for us to do this job with greater efficiency. '1 T.. BUS STATION ' Warsaw :-r riv7rn ri p i 1 LJ ' ' k-i L.j V. J v h p n rr. V. o. r r j . . . .... -J ..
Nov. 19, 1943, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75