Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 31, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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k i o KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE DUPUN TIMES F fftilffTi nm-m FRIDAY, AUGUST 31t., 1945 llcnansvillc News ! Bridge Club v.;-. ... --Mi . . "v f Mrs. J. E. Jerritt entertained I Craven was found to be high scar-1 tian Service will meet on Monday I er for the afternoon. Mrs. Jerritt afternoon In the Sunday .School her bridge club on Thursday of( served a sweet course. ' i rooms of the Methodist Church at last week. At the end of several PERSONALS 4:30 PM. ' progressions of bridge, Mrs. Daisy! The Woman's Society of Chris-. Cpl. and Mrs. George Strang are ,, I I . , , I. I , , , I 2C TP FOR TOP MARKET PRICES . . . AND SERVICE YOU'LL LIKE, Sell Your Tobacco At 0) fa) H lit ?! WW WW I Nos. 1 and 2 In Clinton, N.C. First To Come- First Served JACK CALHOUN YOUR FRIENDS E. L. DUDLEY TOM SMOTHERS 2Z 3 vvMM iivi 4 M!V 'J .... I Mil V . ' 1 J ' -f li'i A BANKER THESE FACTS about the South are from a speech made recently U New York by ROBERT M. HANES, PresU dent, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company President, Association of Reserve City Bankers, and past President; American Bankers Association and North Carolina Banh crs Association. Itesenreest The South produces 95ftf the na tions cotton . . 90? of the tobacco . . 75 of the natural gas , . 60 oi the crude petroleum . . . 505& of the bituminous coal . . . 407 of the lumber . . . 475& of the wood pulp . . . 12 of the iron ore, and 26 of theelectric power output, The South has t 80 of the active cotton spindles and manufactures 90 of the nation tobacco products and 26. of its paper and paperboard. Industry From 1900 to 1939 the value of the South's industrial production increased 700 as compared to a 366 increase for the state outside the Southv Agricultures The intensified need for food ami raw materials has forced improved jnemodsi, diver aification and intensive cultivation in agriculture. Farm mortgage debt has been greatly reduced and the farmer has, .learned new techniques and better farm management In 1943, the South accounted for 40 of the national.farra crop income. Transportation r The South has 81,473 miles of railroads, 350,000 miles of modern highways, 21 airlines, and excellent ports, harbors and inland (waterways, . Jtanklngs I 1910, the South' banking resources were $3,275 million; today vthey are. $23 billion. Savings deposits have increased from $575 million to $3Va billion, and life insurance in force from $3 a , billion to more than $30 billion. Pattern for Progreithe war production pro gram has brought new and diversified industry to the South, developing a large supply of skilled labor. The South is .a land'of mild temperatures, ample rainfall, abundant sunshine and long growing sea sons. Its people are Wt.crowded together in large cities, but scattered) in 'smaller cities and towns, where living and working conditions are more at - tractive. They are supported partly by industry and trade and partly by(agriculture. This pattern fits perfectly into the current trend of dispersal of large industries. . Keptvaucea vy (i""""" v - , - The PitocnE-SsiVS Farmer' ' t : -4 v Xmte R f dA,S:;N W visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt. Cpl. Strang is now stationed at Ft. Lauderdale, flq. Mrs. Perry Dobson visited in Snow Hill last week. Mrs. Walter Stroud made a busi ness trip to Greenville last week. Mrs., Andrew Patterson spent several days last week in Wallace where her daughter, Frances Jean, underwent a tonsilectomyv Miss Hilda Clontz and Mrs. J. B. Wallace spent last week end at Carolina Beach. Miss Clontz visi ted her father who' was staying there. Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Penney are now living in Kenansville. Mr. Penney has been discharged from the Navy where he ha served 28 1-2 months sea duty. Miss Pattle Sue Southerland left Wednesday for Pinetops where she will teach this year. Miss Elizabeth Taylor spent Sunday in Raleigh. Miss Elizabeth Sparkman spent the week end at home in Burgaw. Mls' MlWred Tt has arrived to Join the school faculty. Miss Theresa Gooding has re turned from a visit to Bon Airre, Va. Misses Martha and Sarah Pick ett and Mrs. D. H. McKay shopped in Fayettevile on Saturday afternoon. GREETINGS... Farm Wives And Farm Daughters!! 1L You observe a break after the valiant way you've helped to produce this year's crops during these trying times! And you'll get that break if you sell your tobacco In Goldsboro the market that is the most dependable in the Bright Leaf Belt Sardeson's invites you to visit their friendly Ready-To-Wear shop during your visit to Goldsboro. You are always welcome. SARDESOLTS 1 07 South Center St., Phone 865 GOLDSBORO, N. C. At If voii'6r infef- ' bortonWilitiwfn the ';, -,, . t0 retomiAen'd iuitable locctlon. Ow t HturflVith,rspect'to fodustrlql poi$ihiIitiei in our Vr, ''iW.. will riiv4i nntmnt nnti' eotifdeniol ottenrton. Addtew A M. field ' Aiistont Vrce Preildenf, Wilminpfon, K.'C ' ' ATLANTIC v"sERVV.rd AMER'ICSj How beautiful on the mountain are the feet of the messenger of good tidings, that announceth peace. ISAIAH ISAACS C. M. AVERY 115-117 Em Walnut Si. GOLDSBORO, N. O. 3w
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1945, edition 1
9
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