Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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jlAMet5lCAN by WOODY COWAN Merges of Goldsbore And Seven Springs i became the bride of SSgt. Robert F. Rochwick of Franklin ParkIIL and Ft Devans, Mass., in a single' ring ceremony at St. Mary's Ca tholic Church in Goldsboro with Father Newman and Father Re-) gan officiating, Bridal greenry and lighted ta- pers formed a nuptial setting for nf music Liiv ivna huu if o w was rendered during the ceremony Behind Your Bonds Lias the Might of America by Ed Ive and Miss Nellie Farf our. ?rTL ; (Book 426, page 300, of the Duplin County Registry, and defcult i having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby, and1 ! the holder of the note having re quested the undersigned Trustee to foreclose, the undersigned trus tee will offer for sale for cash on the 27th day of October, 1945, at the Courthouse door in Kenans ville, N.C. , at 12:00 Noon, the fol lowing described tract of land, to wit: " ''ft.' INVESTING in Wat Bond, with their increase in value each rear I judged against the courage of Lt. J. L. Knight, Weatherford, Texas, 124th Cavalry Reg., seems insignificant, but it helps supply our fighters with weapons. Facing heavily defended Jap positions on the Burma road, Lt. Knight led his men through dense jungle and secured their objective. Reconnoitering the area, he found himself in a horseshoe formation of concealed Jap pillboxes and threw grenades, destroying four. Wounded, he saw that those in his command were , protected until he died. A medal nf honor was awarded Lt. Knight ' Posthumously. U.S.lr.anry D.t,m,n, Faison News MBS. A. It HICKS, JR. Jtnpnrter 6ulwrr:vtlon Ay PTA HoldsFirst Meet The PTA held its first meeting Wednesday night in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. A. P. Cates in the chair. The following slate of officers were elected for the coming year. President, T. S. Shutt; Vice-President, Mr. Fauts; Secretary, Mrs. M. C. Bowden; Treasurer, Mrs. PERSONALS Mrs. G. W. Rumbley is visiting relatives in Kingsport, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thomas of Elizabethtown were guests of Mrs. Deems Clifton Sunday. Cpl. Paul Clifton has been dis charged from the Army after ser ving over three years In Panama. Mesdames H. C. Procythe, Jr., C. D. McCullen and W. W. Clifton The bride wore a gown of white lace with net shoulder length veil fashioned in a coronet with white satin binding. She carried a white prayerbook showered with white orchids. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the LIVESTOCK IN KANSAS groom. Despite the general opinion, live- 6 stock, and not wheat, is a chief She was attended by her sister source incom .Jngr Mrs. James Price of Virginia. corn market and is first among all Rpaoh Va as dame of honor, whoi states for flour milling, averaging tseacn, va., as an. more j3i000i000 barreL each wore a long dress of blue net anai year Such diversifled production carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds helps build the wealth of a great na me Bonas oi inai nation are Drive On To Recruit Men and mixed flowers. The groom was attended by Cpl. Melvin D. Schooley of John son Field as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith of Seven tion. the world's soundest investment U. S. Treasury Dtpartmnl NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Springs and is a graduate of B. certain Deed of Trust signed by F. Grady School. For tne past year she has been employed in the office at Weil's. Prior to that she worked for the Army Signal Corps at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., and De troit, Mich. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rochwick of Franklin Park, 111., and recently was trans ferred from Johnson Field to Ft. Devans. Before entering service he worked for Republic Flow Meters Company in Chicago. He attended Loyola University at Chicago. The bride wore a going away were visitors in Goldsboro Friday, suit of blue gabardine with black Mrs. Chester Ellis and Barbara Milton Bailey. Committees were Ann SDent Fridav Goldsboro appointed for the coming year. Mrs R A Everett of Durham Mr. Fauts gave an encouraging and Mrs. David Fort of Raleigh report on the lunch room At the were visitors here Thursday, conclusion, a reception was held for the teachers. Punch and cook- ,Mj?- J'mmy HiU ,and James Hi ies were served. ' Florida were visitors in town last week. 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Taylor Woman S Auxiliary and Katherine of Goldsboro were The Woman's Auxiliary of the's"688 of z. A- Gibson Sun Presbyterian Church met Monday' day- .wJSlf afternoon at the home of Mrs. L F. Faison. Mrs. Z. A. Gibson pre- Dorothy sided. Mrs. J. E Faison had charge of the program Ars. McCullen Hostess Mrs. C. D. McCullen was hostess to the Thursday night Bridge Club I n Thursday morning at nine, and several additional guests. Af- o'clock Miss Dorothy Lee Smith! ter several progressions a double! L. Smith and S - Sgt. Robert Rochwick Speak Wedding Vows accessories, and a white orchid. BEGINNING at a stake on the new road, corner of Lot No. 5 and runs thence as Lot No. 5 North 85 East 1106 feet to a stake in the Batts line; thence as the Batts line South 9 East 302 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2; thence For Woods And Mills J Faced with critical labor short ages in pulpwood areas, the Pulp and Paper industry and the U. S. Employment Service will launch a drive for woods and mill workers in 24 states, beginning Monday October 8, according to informa tion received this week. The jointly sponsored reemploy ment program, the first of its kind since the end of the war plans to secure jobs for as many as possible. Plans have been worked out for all mills, contractors operators, suppliers and shippers in major as Lot No. 2 North 84 1-2 West1 wood-producing communities to in 453 feet to a stake, corner of Lots'form local U.S.E.S. offices of job No. 2 and No. .3; thence as Lot.PeninBs in their organizations. No. 3 South 85 West 680 feet to a Opportunities include jobs for stake on the east side of the new, both skilled and unskilled labor in woods and mill work. Southern mills are in urgent road; thence along the new road 220 feet to the beginning, contain ing 5-98100 acres, more or Jess need of top quality pulpwood and being Lot No. 4 of the S. O. Middleton Armstrong land as sur veyed and plotted by J. W. Blan- chard, said map recorded in Booki 356, page 632 Duplin County Registry. Moses Tuten and wife, Bessie Mae I Advertised this 24th day of Sep Tuten, to Vann S. Bradham, Jr.,1 tember, 1945. said Deed of Thust bearing date of i H. E. Phillips, Trustee. October 31. 1944 and recorded in1 HEP-10-26-4t. SALE, Fri. Oct. 26th AT 10:00 A. M. BUREAU, WASHSTAND, BED STEAD & SPRINGS, 2 TRUNKS, KEROSENE LAMP, 2 TABLES A ten per cent deposit will be CHEST, SAFE, 2 LAWN BEN- required of successful bidder. ICHES WATCH, RING, BUREAU SET and ORNAMENTS. JNO. A. VAUSE, MOUNT QLIVE, N. C R. F. D. No. 2. United States Army Recruiting stations are opened throughout the states, seeking enlistments In in the Regular Army to keep 'the jvanp that Americans died for. The local recruiting station is located at P. O. Bldg Room 203, Wilmington, N. C. Jo war! Relieve Miseries of Your D.WSG0IL9 As He Sleeps Now most young mothers use this modern way to relieve "'. "W furfi miseries oi a cnuas t , V1 cold. Even as you rub tA.. 'ii f'l it on. VicksVarjoRub starts to soothe irritation in nose and throat, loosen phlegm, ease roughing. 1 nen, as baby sleeps, VapoKub . to upper bronchial r tubes with its special "r J medicinal vapors. " chest and back sunaces iiKe a C.&k wanning poultice. V. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember, Mother . . . ONLY VAPORUB Gives You thisspe- cial double action. It's time-tested, home-proved ... the best known home remedy for reliev- . a ing miseries of f C W 5 children's colds. V VtPORvi arm . of CUT I." . JcUin.. . noWt ' Xrer truth Can. . UTOr r 'sea f- -f irom i- rlr,if , 1 canp " t .1 " cw, , at - wainin J Uidient AT deck of cards was awarded to Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., for scoring high. Second high, a handkerchief, was won by Mrs. L. D. Groome. Mrs. H. C. Precythe was given 'dusting powder for visitors high. Miss Ruth Curtis of Pittsford, N. Y., was given sachet. ; A ' delicious salad course with Iced tea was served by the hos tess. m. " 'J a j For beat prloea and cempkfo jot od Monanwntft, or wrltw Rev. H. J. Whaley RflilnvlIlA. N. (' wn. -onr.'tur - - vnBaHBnnBinBBaBnaaaouc3a.ai Mrs. Precythe Entertains Mrs. H. C. Precythe, Sr., enter tained at a barbecue dinner 'Sun day, honoring her sons Ralph and Buster on their birthdays. A de dlcious barbecue dinner was ser ved. Out of town guests were Mrs. R. C. Godwin of New Bern. Misses Nan, Edna, Katherine and Hannah Hinson of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Long, and Mrs. Mac Mc Curdy and daughter of Raleigh. FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL EAT f Ml E S I 0 CREAM GOOD EVERY DAY I Iff IS Iff I J I - ear 1 aiCeSl 82tS. 7: f lf af rtr fcw -JjW lO ft ha "CM r..f -i-J m S, '- ii i if " .- kaV WW mw V. ' Jf T 7 w Power lor ne u com;'' u- Waitclhi (CHnimtrQ)im TTolbacc Maurkett (Sirow 1TME IBLPOC n VESH IPLESNTO (OUT SIPACES EKT ALL WAREHOUSES (Cllaimttomi (CaimSelia Yim Wflttflnun(t EDellay AITO ED AY TTHES WEESK TOP DOLLAR FOR EVERY BASKET . . . BETTER GRADES BRINGING $47.00 TO $48.00 PER HUNDRED POUNDS Sell Your Tocaceo And Trade In Clinton w "THE FRIENDLY TOWN WITH A FUTURE" Clinton Tobacco Board of . Trade mm mm
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1945, edition 1
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