Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T::"cu7Li:jr.v FRIDAY, MAY 1 1th., K !3 ,1 I hatred On Birthday Miss Jane Bostic was honored , 'onday evening when her mother, s. William Bostic entertained. ... . occasion being. her 13th blrth ay. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which the . guests were served Ice cream, rainbow cake and coco colas. Candy was served during play. About thirty young people were present and the honoree received a number of nice gifts. Csrhscue Dinner - ' Mr. and Mrs. - Bllbro Bostic were hosts Sunday at an enjoy able barbecue, honoring their daughter, Dorothy, on her birth day. The menu included barbecued pork and chicken slaw and salads, sandwiches,, pickles, bread, coffee aad teed tea. A number of local friends and several out of town guests enjoyed their hospitality., ' Personals ''rl-'-''j: Pfc. Clayton Williams of Gamp Lee, Va.p has returned after spen ding a few days furlough with his ; mother., MrsI E. P. Thlgpen and children of Warsaw visited her daughter over the week-end. 1 Mrs. Harry M. Whlttleton has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thlg pen. - Cart, and Mrs. S. A. Pope and Sammy of Durham are visiting friends for a few days. . Mrs. Alton Payne of Norfllk, Va., is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holllngswortn. Mrs. Lee Williams has recently returned from Newport News, Va Mrs. Gordon Mudrow is at the Parrott Memorial Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy. Mrs. Clifford Williams of Foun tan's Store is visiting her mother. Mrs. Daisy Miller.' ; Mr. end Mrs. Jack Norton and Rev. B, B. Carlyle spent Monday in Kins ton. Mrs. Dick Harris was a Kins ton visitor Friday. V'-, ; ., Bob Demorest, manager of the Model Theatre, is an operative patient at Parrott Memorial Hos pital, Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thlgpen and Calesta spent Friday after noon in Kinston. Mrs. Herbert Cottle and little daughter, Pat, of Rose Hill were week-end guests of Mrs. Adolph Jones. .... ;. . Mesdames - Eddie J. Thomas and Lou Belle Williams were in Kinston one day last week. - Mrs. Willie Singleton has re turned to her home from Kinston where she has been a patient at Parrott Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Colon Shaw end Mrs. Adolph Jones were Kinston and Wallace visitors last week. ADVERTISING AT YOUR SERVICE rO-HELP YOU SELL-- oocooooooooo 1 . " - -. ,i The best in motion pictures WALLACE, N. C. SUN. ft MOM. MAY 1S-U For Whom The Bells Toll , -Starring GARY COOPER, INGRID BERGMAN. Two shows daily, Sna 8 ft 9 p. m. Monday, S:1S Night B:1B . ' . Regular Admission f ' j Farm Machinery Industry s Jq, -Has Major Role in War 5 siv a - - i a ' ML. w 1 1 v -r i V Mtt4yOJ! ft rcu'113 beet, to jo i Look your fata in the face, little "war gbdpcjraesrjyott brought it upca'jfoursstfl Jus as Mussolini and HillcTcjo, you are doomed to com pltte dsfsst lthe'democracy-loving ;icrttoVfcgagfoTceerdnd by Jthe pecIitrywherVJwbo willgladly ccXisg cay sacruice to wipe Vfe sdonTwith which '..rTthewortdr coc' out f fedaer Idwards IN BEULAVILLE TUE8. MAT IS ' '""V" IN PERSON ON THB STAGE The Grand Ole Opery , Show starts 8:15, runs cent; ON THE 8CKEEN, Eve Knew Her Apples - Starring - ANN MILLER. Agriculture Is as essential to the war tfort aseur fighting nen en the fronts and the backbone of ag riculture is the farm machinery in dustry. Napoleon (aid that an army travels on its stomach, so that without food oar 'armies could not function. Without the farm ma chinery industry, agriculture could not function. The .part that the farm ma chinery industry has played in the developsaent of American agricul ture and in its present role in the war i effort is given tribute by George L. Gillette, president of the Farm Equipment Institute and vice i president and general salea manager of the Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement company. "If it were not for , farm ma chinery, moat of -as would have to spend our days eking out a meager existence from the soil," Gillette says. "Once it required 6? man-hours to grow ana harvest ' an acre of wheat yielding SO bushels. Today we can produce an acre of 20 bushel wheat with less than four man-hoars of labor. "Ones these -were vast -stretches of eroded land that defied the farmer. Today much of this land has been reworked to produce food. -All this has - been possible , only through advanced farm equipment. - "Much - progress had been made by agriculture before 1941, .but when the -war came, the farmers were called upon to produce even more. Although the farm equip ment manufacturers were too busy making the tools of war to manu facture any new types of farm mi chihery, we have continued to turn eat repairs for machine already on the farm and as mnny complete unit s. govurmuenl limitation or ders permitted; and the American farm has demonstrated the bless- J 1 OKOBOB L. OIURTI ing of mechanised agriculture by achieving astounding increases in food production. ' "Tbese dealers believe In the future of the American farm and equipment industry," Mr. Gillette says. "They, like the manufactur ers, believe in our country's future, an America in which there will bo food for all, and with progressive, agriculture as a foundation an ever-advancing standard of living for a world at peace." Mr. Gillette feels that all peo ple, particularly those living in cities and towns, should realize that practically all food, clothing anil other essentials come from the f irms thut produce tlit-sr thing; at low ,cot because of the miracles accomplished by mMltam farm in.i v cMi.er) - Wed. mat is Mumys Curse with LON CHANEY. Guns Of The Pecos with DICK FORAN. Thomas - Picket ' i Rites Solemnized v , Miss Dora Houston Pickett of Chinquapin became the bride of Lloyd ' Hiram Thomas, Jr., of Beulaville on Sunday afternoon, March 18th, at three o clock in a private ceremony performed by the Rev. N. E. Gresham at the home of the bride. The bridal couple', entered to gether, unattended. The bride wore a blue two-piece dress with wacK accessories, and a corsaee oi wnite carnations. Followinir the ceremonv. nn in formal reception and cake-nutHno with punch was given at the home oy tne brides mother: attended only by relatives and close friends. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pickett of Chinquapin. She is a graduate of Chinquapin High School and Mars Hill College. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Thomas of Beua ville, He is a graduate of Beula- ville High School and a former member of the U. S. Navy. At present he la empoyed at New River, N. C v The couple will make their home In BeulavMe. " A. . CAVENATJGH Wallace, N. O. Duplin's Only Jewelry Stor . JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELEY DIAMONDS ' WATOHXS REPARfNO aad HVORAVLNG AJ FIRST JlOn Of A s- . iTN : THTJR. FEX MAT 11-18 Delightfully Dangerous Starring JANE POWELL SAT. MAY 18 Bordertown Trail j with SMILEY BURNETTEr SEEDSI ? SEEDSI SEEDS! SOT BEANS FIELD PEAS HYBRID CORN MARKET BEANS ' ALSO FEEDS and POULTRY SUPPLIES H. D. PATTERSON, Wallace, N. C. OWL SHOWt Heavenly Days ' Starring ; " Fibher McGee & Molly booooooooooo y J: ' . nra MUCH Tfl MOVE TOBACCO FLUES TOBACCO TRUCKS TOBACCO TWINE FLUE EYES FURNACE GRATES PEA WEEDERS PLENTY OF ARMOURS FERTILIZERS AND .. . ' NITRATE OF SODA EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME W. H. Jones And Company PINK HILL, N. C. AS SOOPTaa we ean, well bring to bear 'XX on-the Japs all the additional might weVe been using against Germany. . What will it cost, this Moving Day of War? Estimate h In these terms: The job of . moving millions of men from one front to another. Thousands of ships o carry the npplies of battle. Swarms of new-type air pait to blast the path into enemy territory. J Tw ean get an idea of the oost from tho fact that Uncle Sam needs 7 Ldont from ns in the mighty Ceventh TTar Loan now! The Seventh Vat Loan H1 eall for the greatest bond Lcying we have ore done. If you hare sa Income) whether from work, Und or capital yon havo qooU in the 7th War Loan. WMD ton QUOTA . . AND HMt jW ST YOUI AVMAOI ' " A axN0 VALUI Of INCOMI OUOTA ,,, TTH WAt LOAH m MONTH lit (CASH VAIUI) SOMDi SOUOHT 0 JO JS-MO 150.00 JQO aia.ni UtM y 900410 IW.W ! v", lso-too , , . 1 - , I 140.1SO IM ,ott 10O.14O tjeec!00 vU.TI I " Let our warriors remind you -only the European phase of the war is over. Only the Victory over Fascist Italy and Nazi Ger many is complete. There is still a conflict ahead which will tax all of our efforts, energies, and resourcefulness. Japan is still to be reckoned withl So though you cheer Europe's liberation - be quick to return to your war work, war duties and War Bond buying. It's over . . . in Italy and Germany But if s not over. . . in Japan. Until it is, our fighting forces need all the backing up . M.I A. sLA..ab ltM you can qive inem to snoricn mo wmi. They raised the Flag again on Correaidor . . . . l i s ' .yr .... . i ... .(se t- j - imi i (.'., - t: :?k& fVivM: . 1 Let's raise the money in the PA I NTY SEVENTH OUR FLAQ flies once again orer Corregidor. The cost was great In blood and pain, bnt our fighting men did not turn back. And on Iwo Jims, four thousand men more and more died to tsks the long step forward to Victory. Twenty thou sand others suffered wounds. Yes, we're on the wsy to Tokyo I At home, your contribution to Victory is measured in dollars. The - Seventh War Loan is tits biggest in America's history because sevenil llon dollars must be raised from individuals aoae. That means you must buy , more and bigger War Bonds. '' ' . '' ". This is really two great loans In one; for this time last year yon had been called upon twice to subscribe in War Loans. As our fighting man raise Old Glory all over the world let's raise the money bsck home I raeS ey pi3 ; GjT fOu T(3G r.1 1 0 1 3TY VAR LO Af3 ' "hi KENJVrJSVILLE ROSE H!U TTT- -1 r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1945, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75