Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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TH2DUFUN TIMZJ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th., 1945 t r KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA News Of fcfteirestt To Eveiry One Un, Stacy Brltt Warsaw Editor 4CBSCRIFTION AGENT DW tas6 Attend Funeral ; In Goldsboro Among those who attended the funeral of the late A. O. Betts in Goldsboro last Friday were Dr. J. M. Williams, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Misses Annie Ross Williams, Sal lie Bowden, and Messrs R. W. Blackmore and W. P. Badgers. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Street Kornegay underwent an appendectomy last Friday in the Goldsboro Hospital. Her condi tion is as well as can be expected. Miss Janie Bell Blackmore re turned Friday from Duke Hospi tal, Durham, after receiving treat ment for two weeks. Her condi tion is somewhat improved. Norwood West continues to im prove at Duke Hospital. His son at home with typhus fever, is also Improving. v Mesdames Rogers and and Britt Entertain at Party Mesdames Thomas Rogers and Stacy Britt were hostesses Wed nesday evening when they enter tained at four tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Britt on College Street. Decorations were of Argaratum and table arrngements of other mixed fall flowers. When scores were added a nov elty nut dish was awarded Mrs J. F. Strickland for scoring high and Mrs. Hubert Worthington, who before her marriage was Miss Margaret Woodward, was remem bered with a piece of china in her pattern. Mrs. David Currie, a re cent bride, who before her mar riage was Miss Helen Wright, of Raleigh, was presented a novelty ash tray and Miss Mary Hester Powell, who leaves next month for John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., where she will study, was re membered with an appropriate gift. During the progresions iced drinks with nuts were served ana at the conclusion of the games a tempting chicken salad course was served to Mesdames Worthington, rwrifv Whittle. Drauehon, Hobbs, Marriner, Rollins, J. F. Strip kland, Pennev. Brown, E. r. btriCKiana and Misses Margaret Miller, Mary Hester Powell, Hazel and Eva Carter. NOTICE Philiathea Class Meet Mesdames H. C. McCullen and D T Chambers entertained the Philiathea Class of the Baptist Sunday School Thursday evening at the church with 17 present Miss Mary Hester Powell, Presi dent presided and Miss Betty Lof tin read the devotionals from Lu ke and Revelations followed by a diaryof the Bible by Miss Annie Kate Powell. The Class presented Miss Powell with a lovely cosmet ic case as a token of appreciation for her faithful and untiring ser vices while serving s Class presi dent. Miss Powell leaves soon to enter John Hopkins Nurses Train ing School in Baltimore, Md. Instead of a business session the program was devoted to sewing for the Red Cross, at which time, hospital bags were made. The hos tesses served refreshing drinks cookies and toasted nuts. Apolications for the of fice of Delinquent Tax Collector will be received! i by the Town Board of Commissioners at the regular meeting October 5th, 1945. Those interested please apply in writing. DORCAS B. ROGERS, Clerk. Business Trip To N. Y. Mr. Arthur Apple is making a business trip to New York to buy new merchandise for Katz Depart ment Store. He is leaving Satur day night for a week. Mr. Apple expects to obtain many nationally known lines of merchandise. PERSONALS Mrs. J. B. Quinn returned home Saturday from Wilson, where she spent some time with her daugh ters, Mrs. Lela Corbett and Miss Bessie Quinn. Miss Quinn accom panied her mother home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollings worth had as guests Friday their mother and brother, Mrs. Sallie Hollingsworth, of Raleigh, and Lt. Com. Henry Hollingsworth. Mrs. Annie Stebbins, of Durham is the guest of Mrs. J. K. William son. Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens ccompnied their son-in-law, Lt. Joe Freeman to Goldsboro Tues- MRS. DAVID E. CURRIE. wlu before her marriage in the Taber nacle Baptist Church in Raleigl was Miss Helen. Glana Wright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wright of Raleigh. Mr. uurrie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Currie of Warsaw. day from where he boarded a plane for California, where he has been assigned to Navy duty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strick land, who were married last week in Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Tues day to make their home in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strick land. Mr. and Mrs. O H Best visited Mrs. Sue Neil Wester in Golds boro. While there they visited Mrs. Street Kornegay, a patient at Goldsboro Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs shop ped in Clinton Monday. Sgt. and Mrs. J. L. Kltchin have returned from their wedding trip and Mrs. Kitchin is spending some time with her parents, Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh. Mrs. N. A. Smart of West Point Ga. was the week end guest of her brother, R. F. Wadkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and son, Tommy, attended a birth day dinner for her mother, Mrs. C. L. Bostic, near Raeford, Sun day. Mrs. R. M. Herring is expected, home this week from Lennox, Ga. I Mrs. W. A. Carter and Misses! Eva and Hazel Carter spent the week end in Chapel Hill. I ,-1 MRS. DONALD LEE SCAR- BROUGH of Warsaw, who before her marriage on August 24 was Miss Sarah Bullock Bowden, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Bowden of Warsaw. Staff Ser geant Scarbrough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scarbrough of Mound City, Missouri. Mrs. Lillian R. Quinn spent the week end wiht her daughter, Mrs. Dan Saieed in Greenville. Buck Jones waa home for the week end with his family. . V (Intended For Last Week) Presbyterian Auxiliary The September meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met last Monday afternoon in the church auditorium. In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. A. Smith presi ded and conducted the devotionals. Miss Nell J. Bowden taught the Bible Study, the third lesson for the Auxiliary Intensive Bible Stu dy, "Moses Christ Centered Witnessing unto the Church", was the topic. Theme verses being ta ken from Deuteronomy and John. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer to be held in the church on Oct. 3. Alfton R. Chestnutt Alfton Raymond Chestnutt, 73 farmer of Kenansville community died at his home Thursday after noon of last week after two months of illness. Funeral services were conducted from the home Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. D. D. Broome, pastor of the Kenansville Methodist Church, j Interment was in the family; Cpmptprv Mniannfl wnra In rVi a Ttrn ' of the graveside rites. Surviving are four sons. Amos. Thomas, James, and Robert Chest nutt and one daughter, Mrs. Mar tha Barwick, all of the home community. Volunteer for the Navy at thi Wilmington recruiting station for this district. , , The Army offers you an oppor tunity to travel,, an education and, a career. See the job through by enlisting in the Regular Army.: ill , .. ' 'v v.. Warsaw Drug Co. r& WARSAW. N. C. -Behind- Your Bonds Lies the Might of America MOUNTAINS OF ORE Three Minnesota iron ranges pro duce 40 million tons of ore valued at $40,000,000 annually. Over 15,000 persons free the ore from virgin hills and 10.000 more transport it. Millions of tons of low grade and mixed ores remain to add wealth to the Nation, as speedily as it can be mined and processed. They consti tute concrete resources behind your Bonds. U. S. Trtatu'l Dtpartmt V"." r f, t tj JTM. - , .vf DeLnxe again? That's been off since Pearl Harbor goodvear BACK WHERE IT BELONGS To be DeLax, a Goodyaar muit h nparior ... in srric and icdaty. Today'a GoodyMr muoMvat up ... la loUng up nw raooids of t . n g long, aofo mlteagc. Gt EZ 20 yours dm you gvi a I I OOOTIAI NMvy-Prty J0E5 ' Mm Mm. A.00 ill . . . . "ptaM o r f S1l J MI'S V 'J II J' i I G. A. WEST GARAGE n. r. a Warsaw All Viool Suits Expertly Tailored i BY Arthur Apple Select Your Fall Suit Now From Our Out standing'New Selections. Fabrics, Workman ship and Styles - All of the. Finest and the ' Best.--' ;( '.)' ; WE GURANTEE TO FIT YOUI "Young Men's Shop" KATZ DEPT STORE We Are Expecting: KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGES KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS THOR WASHING MACHINES WE EXPECT TO HAVE THESE ITEMS ON DISPLAY BY OCTOBER 20, 1945 Warsaw Furniture Store WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA I CAN'T 6ET MV BABY SISTER TO STOP CRYING ivJMWT J 1 0ON'T GO WWRMA M r M w- M U I. M V I; I At I I NlCEEP YOUR EYESl SEE! SHE'S STOPPED CRYING ! ( WAH! CLOSED! VE HER A SLICE OF Tommy's learned from experience I our vitamin-full bread la so satisfying, It will pacify - baby! Ours Is Enriched Bread like that endorsed by the Committee on Food and Nutrition of the National Research Council. It'll do you good at every meal! Herbert's Enriched Bread "Herbert's On The Label Means Quality On The Table" HERBERT S BAKERY , KINSTON, NORTH CAROUA I J Warsaw, North Carolina
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1945, edition 1
6
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