Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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KcncnsvKb, N. C The DcpVm Tims Thursday, Nov. 5, 1M2 f Attack and Death on the Stalingrad jFront j . Tt. . md m Soviet automata riflemen attacked a Natl outpost somewhere in the This dramatic picture was made as boyiey .... - th v to thi, icture ot attack and bain hit hv a Nasi bulla. Plan To Gather Scrap Through Winter 1 1. J. Sandlin, which deed of Trust I is duly recorded in the office of I the Register of Deeds of Duplin I County, in Book 410 at page 323, a 1 default having ueen , maae in uie f payment of the note secured there by, and at the request of the hold er thereof, the undersigned Trustee will on MondayDecember 7,1942, at the hour of Twelve o'clock noon offer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at the Court house door in the Town of Kenans ville, N. C, the following describ ed real estate: Being lots No. 1, 2, & 3, in the Town of Beulaville, N. C, in Dup lin County, on a plot of property formerly owned by G. W. Gresham land known as the Gresham land and surveyed and plotted by W. D. McBrayer, C. E. to which-map or plot reference is hereby made for a more accurate description of the above lands. . The successful bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the amount bid as a pledge of good faith. This 3rd day of November, 1942 I. Jr Sandlin, Jr., Trustee. GRADY MERCER ATTORNEY U-26-4t. G. R. v U; D. C. Meeting at Home of Mrs. Henry Stevens Fighting Genial Two Duplin Boys Complete Ttraining at Annapolis of the Air . Chafes R. Elwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J! Elwell of Magnolia and DeLeon Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Robinson of Rose Hill, who enlisted in the Navy last month at the Raleigh recruiting 'office, have recently completed preliminary training at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., the "Annapolis of the Air," according to an announcement from the pu blic relations office of that station, Upon completion of this primary training, they were assigned to du ty there. .. ; " Thov nr included among the many men in the Navy today who have voluntarily jomeu uw v- untry's fight ng force', for service wherever they -may Jhs needed & at the same time, have ine oppur ..if.. t hiiriina thir futures in profitable, established trades. ..;. Months Plans for intensified scrap col lection efforts during the winter months in rural areas are taking form throughout the nation, as St--ate and local salvage committees survey the results of past campai gns and prepare for future activi ties, the chairman of the county sa lvage committee said. War Production Board officals, in emphasizing the need for un diminished effort in the rural sec tions, the chairman said, "stress the fact that our agricultural are as are second only to industry as a source of iron and steel scrap, and if the steel are to operate at capacity throughout the coming months, large tonnages of rural scrap must continue to flow into the nation's scrap yards. "Winter, they say, cannot be per mitted to halt scrap collections any more than it will be allowed to in terfere with naval and military o perations on all f.onts. The men in the fighting forces, it is pointed out, will carry on despite rain, snow, ice and mud, defense indus tries will continue to operate re gardless of weather, and scrap col- Farm equipment dealers at their annual state conventions this fall are expected to emphaize this new phase of the scrap campaign. The implement men, he said, have pl ayed an important part in the Na tional Scrap Harvest, which has been responsible for moving large tonnage of farm scrap into pro ductive channels, and they plan to continue their efforts throughout the winter months. "Winter scrap collection is no picnic," said Eric H. Marks, head of the Farm Scrap Unit of the General Salvage Section in Wash ington, "but neither is the job of the seamen who man the ships of North Atlantic convoys in bitter weather. We civilians, Marks said, "must do our jobs with the same fortitude and disregard for person al comfort that is characteristic of the men in the armed forces." Definite plans for the winter sc rap campaign will be announced by all our county and local salva ge chaimen before the present ph ase of the National Scrap Harvest is completed, the chairman said. lection must keep pace with both." NOTICE Havintr this day Qualified as Ad- ministrfatrix on the estate of John W. Swinson. this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Novem ber 2. 1943. duly itlmized and ver ified at her Dost-office address, Warsaw, North Carolina, R. F. D. or to her attorneys, Gavin and Ga vin. Kenansville. North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of November, 1942. Pearl B. Swinson, Administratrix Gavin and Gavin, Attorneys. 12-10-4t. G. &. G. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow ed and authority contained in a certain deed of Trust dated Feb? ruary 26, 1940, executed by E, P. Thigpen and wife Sadie ThigpeO tali-J. Sandlin, Jr., Trustee fo Ilfil 11 WARSAW M.CV Sunday & Monday, November 8-9 MY SISTER EILEEN with Rosalind Russell and Brien Aherne Tuesday, November 10 A-HAUNTING WE WILL GO with Laurel and Hardy Show begins 10 A. M. and runs continuous Armistice Pay - Wednesday, November 1 1 Double Feature CYCLONE KID with Don Barry SECRET ENEMIES with Craig Stevens Thursday, November 12 H. M. PUJLHAM, ESQ. with Hedy Lemarr and Robert Young Friday, November 1 3 MOSCOW STRIKES BACK with Russian cast' . Saturday, November 14 Double Feature . I LIVE ON DANGER with Chester Morris ' VENGEANCE OF THE WEST -with Ei! Elliott A fighting roan from, the ground up Is Maj. Gen. A. A. Vandegnft of the U. S. Marines, shown using a field telephone on Guadalcanal Island. This picture was made after the general and his men bad stormed Japanese positions on Matanikou Beach and killed or routed the Nip ponese. Note the fighting general s rifle and bayonet leaning against the tree. ' "t . ,, ; (Central Prtttl Renew Your Subscription The James Kenan Chapter Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy met in the home of the President, Mrs. H. L. Stvens, Jr., Tuesday, October 27th. After the ritual led by the chaplain, Mrs. D. E. Best and a song and pledge to the flag by the assembly, the business of the aftemoon was considered. The two committees appointed at the last meeting made their reports, the nominating committee to the effect that the officers of the year had accepted nomination for ser vice during the coming year. Sirs. N. B. Boney, read the re solution of respect drawn up for the late Mrs. R. V. Wells, of Ken ansville, who had worked earnestly for many years in the organization. The program was along educa tional lines, s pretaining to our state and county. Mrs. Charles Carroll presented an extremely in teresting history of the University of North Carolina touching the high-lights, of its development, and introducing many of the more un usual incidents in connection with this institution's long and determ ined career. She also presented many pictures, which were illustra tive. Mrs. Norwood Boney, then dis cussed in detail the eforts thro ghout the years to provide" for the education f youth' in our own co unty. There were approximately twenty of these schols of vary jig fame, both which were all impor tant to the growth of the county, among which the best known were of course, Grove Acadmey, James Sprunt Institute, and what is now the Warsaw high school. During the social hour, which followed the conclusion of the pro gram, Mrs. Stevens together with Mrs. L. P. Best, Mrs. R. H. Best Sr., and Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Sr., who were joint hostesses, served atractive and delicious refreshme nts in keeping with the spirit of Hallowe'en .The guest of the me eting was Mrs. William Nichols of California, and the Marine Base in Onslow county, who was visit ing Mrs. Stevens." Essay prizes of $5 each were won by Mrs. Henry Stevens, and Mrs. Harvey Boney, Mrs. Stevens' Essay was on "Kirk-Holden Wall," Mrs. Harvey Bones on General Hoke. patriotism with self -protection.. The local NFLA-oi If ice .located at 85 South Front Street. New Blrn,N. C and handles Federal land bank loans in seven counties. Wanoc a Theatre The best in motion pictures WALLACE, N. O. Sun., Nov. 8 PANAMA HATTIE starring Red Skelton Ann Southern Mon, Tuea., Nor. 9-10 FLYING TIGERS starring John Wayne John Carroll Wed, Nov. 11 ROAD AGENT starring Leo Carrilla And Devine AFFAIRS OF MARTHA with Marsha Hunt WHETHER YOU ARE THRIFTY-MINDED OR CRITiCAL, SEE OUR LADIES COATS BZlEGGnG Really Charming Styles In Our Big Stock Of . . Dresses Yon ow It to yourself to see the hundreds of attractive Frocks wo m showing. AH the Mweot wtX- eriala, beautifully tailored eryone worth far more prices. $2.95 to $7.59 That are equal In style to most expensive ones If yon are Intending to buy a Coat for yourself, than go to the New York Clothing Co. All Styles, Cojors Mater ials, Sizes NFLA Agent For E War Saving Bonds The local National Farm Loan Association office has now qualifi ed as issuing agent for Series E war savings bonds, Mr. J. W. Burton, Secretary-Treasurer, stat ed today. We are glad to render this additional service and make it convenient for farmers as well as others to buy war bonds. In add tion to producing food vital to vie tory, farmers are anxious to give direct financial aid to our country and at the same time build up re serves . fr the future. By buying war bonds they are combining their Thurs., Nov. 12 GIRL TROUBLE starring Don Aitieche Joan Bennett Fri., Nov. IS MOONTIDE starring Ida Lupino Jean Gabin Sat., Nov. 14 GHOST TOWN LAW with Buck Jones . Tim McCoy ; SING ANOTHER CHORUS 4-.. ' V-.'-' ,.:'-''." '' "v''''" with Johnny Downs OWL SHOW CAPTAIN CAUTION starring Victor Mature Ik y $11.75 to $26.75 1 ill COAT SUITS 1 w For every lady. All the aeweat, and jUiey are selllhg fast beeaoso they are so good and reasonable, THE PRICES PLEASE EVERYONE TO 75 OTHERS UP TO 22.60 " c.e.qu:nn j General Merchandise Krr tvi!Sf fl. C. There are so many items you need, such as hats, bags, shoes, underwear to please you.. HOSE ' Fine Quality Ra - yon. Extra value , for such pretty hose. Worth 1.00 79c ; BRASSIERES Maiden . ' Form Brassieres. Popu lar With thousa nds of ladles. Var iety of styles. $1.39 Others S1.S9 SWEATERS Slip over, or Car . dlgaav In aa as-. , aortment of col ors Excellent U ne, fine ftuallty. $1.53 . tofsjes We are making hundreds of new customers by selling quality merchandise at lower prices. Plenty of lliflt. It Is Convenient to pay at our store jranung vaciunes, ana room. Remember We Are Near the A A P Grocery borne BIdg. - -la Old Mew- MM. i l li -J 1 v. j a tie stc: rc?.v.LU2 k -am
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
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