, I. i .
KENANSVILLE, KQCTH CAROLINA
THE DUPLIN TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th., 1945
GcJdsboro Lavyeif
Itad Assistant j
Secretary War
Brig. Kenneth C. Royall Gets
Appointment From President
. Truman; Served In World
War One and Two.
President, Truman Tuesday
nominated Brig. Gea Kenneth C.
Royall of Goldsboro as Under-Sec-retary
of War.
Royall was nominated to suc
ceed Robert P. Patterson, who
was elevated to Secretary when
Henry L. Stimson resigned. He
had practiced law at Goldsboro
and Raleigh for several years.
He served in the Field Artill
ery First Division, during the first
World War and reentered the
Army after Pearl Harbor as a
colonel. He was promoted to Brig.
General in November, 1943.
President Roosevelt designated
him to defend the Nazi sabotuers
in their 1942 trial in Washington.
Royall served one term as a
member of the North Carolina
senate. He also is a past president
of the North Carolina Bar Asso
ciation. Announcement of his nomina
tion was made shortly after the
White House said that Richmond
B. Keech was sworn in as an ad
ministrative assistant to the Pres
ideat. Mrs. I. C. Loftin
Mrs. I. C. Loftin of 104 So. Mon
roe St., Wilmington, N. C, died
on October 24, 1945 after a long
illness. Funeral services were
held at the Ward Funeral Home
in Wilmington and burial was in
the Maplewood Cemetery at 11:00
Thursday morning. She is survived
by her husband, I. C. Loftin and
one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Fer
rell of Wilmington.
Mr. Loftin was a native of Du
plin County and moved to Wil
mington about 1916. Mr. J. E.
Grady of Kenansville attended
the funeral.
cou;iTYpniFS
Marriage licenses were issued
by the Register of Deeds office to
the following couples:
. Joseph Timothy Grady - Nancy
Winifred. Kornegay (W); Charles
E. Millef - Ruth Jones (W);
Woodrow Outlaw - Ruth Heath
(W); James C. Blizzard - Fran
ces Collins (W).
Lucious Jones - Eloise New-
kirk (C): Donald Gibbs - Carolyn
Wallace (W): Paul Grav - Doris
Hill (W).
Mr. A. J. Dickson, former Ke
nansville school principal, was a
visitor In town Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr. Dickson is now
with the State Textbook Commis
sion.
Mrs. Harvey Boney, County
Welfare Officer, took a number of
patients to Duke Hospital Thurs
day.
Classified
ADS
IJLASSIKIEIJ RATES
200 Attend Picnic
Birthday Dinner
1 cent per word, cuibiimuiu
charge of SSe. Unlet. you
have an aooouut with u
please send money, utamps
money .,. order or check
with ads. Farmers: If
yea nave anything to sell
or exchange, . want to
bay, use the Tunes Class
ified ads, we will accept
produce tor payment
For Your Hay Wants
And Pecan Trees
See Me At Once.
W. E. BELANGA
KENANSVILLE N. C.
11-2-4 1.
" - ' ' ' f"'
;;7 I
Araund 200 friends and rela
tives attended an outdoor barbe
cue and picnic dinner Sunday at
Maxwell's Mill, honoring Warren
Maxwell of B. F. Grady and Ken
neth and Ernest Maxwell of Pink
Hill. Following the dinner, the
Thigpen Brothers entertained the
crowd with stringmus ic.
MR. FARMER, have your
well drilled now and pay for
it twelve month later. Write
for quotation and give direc
tion from town.
HEATER WELL CO,
RALEIGH, N. C.
BEGIN REVIVAL
A revivial meeting will begin
at the Calypso Pentecostal Holi
ness church Sunday, Oct. 28. The
Rev. Robert Bradford of Wilson
is the invited evangelist. Service
each evening at 7:15 and the pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
FOR SALE: 20-Horse Jegie
team earine in good condition.
28-Horse Negle boiler, needing
repair. SeU for cash or time.
L. O, MUler, Beuiavuie.
ll-9-2t pd
Gets Discharge
J. P. Johnson, son of Mrs. Char
lie Johnson of Warsaw, received
his discharge at Ft. Bragg Mon
day. He was Technician, 5th
grade. Charlie served in the
South Pacific two years as a cook.
Eric Long Discharged
From Army
Eric Lone of Kenansville, re
eeived his discharge from the
Army on September 4. He has
hpen fci service since October 31,
1939, and was overseas twenty-six
months, from April 29, 1943, until
July 27th, 1945, serving in North
Africa and Italy. Mr. Long enlist
ed in the regular Army in Char
lotte and was discharged at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. He is the
nephew of Dr. and Mrs. G. V.
I Gooding and made his home in
Kenansville for several years be
fore enlisting in service.
JEWELRY
AUTO SUPPLIES
AT HE
HINES AUTO SUPPLY
NEXT TO THEATRE
IN WARSAW
CAR OF SHEETROCK WALL
BOARD ENROTJTE. WILL AR
RIVE ABOUT MONDAY.
JT. C. BUSS, WARSAW.
It
FOR SALE: One Jersey Milk Cow
now fresh.
Ferry Smltl RU 2,
Seven Springs, N. C.
11-2-45 2t. pd.
Make a rule of carrying ade
quate Insurance protection.
R. W. BLackmore, Agent
Reliable Insurance Service. j
WARSAW, N. C. I
" ST&YM
IEany people around here
started cutting pulpwooddur-
ing the war as a patriotic
measure.They also "found ,
it was good business.
We believe pulpwood.
production will continue
to be a good business in
peace-time as in war-time for
both full-time and part-time
producers.
It is a business with no re
conversion problem. There are
shortages of all kinds of civil
ian needs that will keep the
industry going at top speed
v ...J t k
k j, ' j .
for a long time to come. And
beyond that are a lot of new
industrial uses for pulpwood
developed during the war.,
Every indication points to
continued high demand and
good prices for pulpwood.'
DON'T WASTE PRtCIOUS TMi CUT ONLY TOP QUALITY WOOD
iflEEEaEi
Horth Carolina Pulp Company ySm '
PLYMOUTH, NORTH CA ROLINA t v l .vv- ..
it
It
T(D)IBA(C(G(D IIS SESLLIEKf KHKSKII2EL M
E
Ttoami Ait Aimy titer TTnmme TMs easim
Sell The Remainder Of Your Crop Now
In - Wallace 6 Big Warehouses
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WALLACE TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE