KENANSVILLE.
ASimaimsvnlllle
Society and
O. E. S. RECEIVES
NEW MEMBERS
On Teusday evening October 9,
1945, Kenansville Chapter number
215 O. E. S. held its regular meet
ing in the Masonic Lodge, with
the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ruby
G. Newton presiding. In a lovely
initiating ceremony, Mrs. Sallie
F. Aldridge and Mrs. Mary Ful
ford were received into the Order.
After the meeting, delightful
refreshments were served by the
hosts, Messrs. Earl Smith, Dur
wood Maxwell, Rodolph Davis and
Dempsy Smith.
At the regular meeting on Oc
tober 23, the District Deputy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Pearl Mc
Gowan installed Mrs. Kate F.
Quinn as Adah to fill the unexpir
ed term of Mrs. Jennie Brock who
has moved away. Just before the
close of the meeting, Miss Bessie
Kornegay presented the Worthy
Matron a lovely birthday gift
from the Chapter. This Chapter
has been honored by having Miss
Kornegay appointed as Grand
Representative for the State of
California.
Kenansville Junior
Music Club Meets
The Kenansville Junior Music 1 also assisted with the entertain
Club met with Mrs. Ralph Carlton ment Each member of the class in
on Tuesday evening. This was the , vited a guest and they enjoyed a
second meeting of the club. A bountiful picnic supper on the
program on the life of Beethoven school grounds,
was presented by Mrs. Carlton j L Q
and club members. Each member F ttevie v,sued
rendered an enjoys '""
Keiresnmenis wcic j
Theo Hollingsworth, Mary Beth
Southerland and Celia Lanier.
Oficers of the club were in
stalled as follows:
President, Hilda Brinson; Vice
President, Mary Beth Souther-
land; Secretary, Susie Williamson. .
T,.r,r Qtonhon Hnndini? Pro-1
-
gram Chairman, Theo Hollings
worth; Song Leader, Celia Lanier;
Reporter, Betty Whitfield.
The Club will meet next month
in the home of Wilson Bowers.
Parents are invited to attend.
Mrs. Brinson Honored
On Thursday night of last week
Misses Elizabeth Taylor, Lela Mc
Donald, Louise Elis and Gertrude
Johnson entertained in the home
of Mrs. G. V. Gooding honoring
Mrs. Lester Brinson. The rooms
in which four tables of bridge and
two tables of hearts were in play
were artistically decorated with
white and yellow chrysanthemums. I
Salted nuts were served while the
tables were in play. When scores I
were tallied Miss Elizabeth Spark-1
man was awarded high score for
bridge and Mrs. Thurman Brown
for hearts. Mrs. Brinson was giv-
am nina nunc anH caiifpr in hor
" 7 . ... I
chosen pattern by the Kenansville i
school faculty.
The hostesses served a most
tempting chicken salad plate, cof-
fee and mints.
Your Car Needs
More And Better
Care Now
I have purchased the SHELL SERVICE STATION at the
intersection of the Kenansville and Wallace Highways ln
Warsaw and am now prepared to give you ONE - Stop -
SERVICE. Cold weather Is approaching and you should have your car carefully
checked over. Bring It to us for a thorough check-up. All patronage will be
appreciated. STACY BRITT.
SHELL GAS & OIL PRODUCTS - GOODRICH AND AMSTRONG
TIRES - DOUGLAS BATTERIES - WASHING, GREASING - Sl
MONIZING - TIRE REPAIR SERVICE A SPECIALITY - - - -
Shell
NORTH' CAROLINA
Personals
Kontract Klub Meets
Mrs. J. B. Wallace entertained
her Kontract Klub on Monday
evening with the members of her
Monday night club as guests and
one table of fan-tan. Lovely bowls
of white chrysanthemums were
used throughout her living
room and dining room. At the end
of several progressions of bridge
Mrs. I. C. Burch was high scorer
for club members, Miss Martha
Pickett for visitors and Miss Mar
garet Williams for fan-tan. They
were each awarded a pretty dou
ble deck of cards. Mrs. Robert Me
Kenzie of Wilmington, house
guest of Mrs. Wallace, was given
six salad plates in her chosen pat
tern. Mrs. Wallace served a de
lightful frozen fruit salad course,
with hot cheese biscuit and coffee
PERSONALS
Mrs. Sallie Shine visited Mrs.
Lawrence Southerland several
days last week.
Mrs. J. D. Burch visited Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Burch several days last
week.
Class Party
The members of the tenth grade
I entertained Tuesday night of last
' week honoring Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Brinson, Nathaniel Brock and
Billie Stephens. Mrs. Ellis Vestal
Henry Dail the past week end.
Mr.s. Robert McKc nzie of Wil-'
mington is visiting Mrs. J. B. Wal-I
la' '
Church services will be held in
the Kenansville Methodist Church
on Sunday morning. m
Mrs. J. R. Gradv attended
luncheon ln E)m c Qn ga
u . . . .
nuiiurinK ner sisier-in-iaw. Mrs. K.
C. Grady.
Paul Edward Dail of the Mer
chant Marine is, home on a visit.
Miss Marguerite Thomas of
Beulaville was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Williamson and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. James Taylor and son, Al
len, and Mrs. Elmer Snipes of Wil
mington visited Mrs. Taylor's fa
hter, E. C. Newton Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Cooper and Mrs. Da
vis Farrior visited in Wallace on
Sunday.
,arSe numoer or nenansvuie
flks attended the Ringling-Bros.
Barnum and Bailey Circus
Goldsboro Tuesday night.
Dr. L. L. Jones and Dr. T. E.
Jones of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr.
Harmon Jones of Norfolk, Va.,
I visited their mother, Mrs. Thad
' Jones, the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M Giles, Miss
Ruth Giles and Mr. George Giles
of Cherry Valley, N. Y., are the
J ,
! house guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. Dobson.
Most of the eleventh grade of
Kenansville High School attended
the circus in Goldsboro.
Service Station
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
Open On Sunday
Warsaw, N. C.
Miss Janet Dobson and Mr.
George Giles visited in Greenville
last Monday.
Messrs. George Penney, Oliver
Stokes, H. D. McKay and Gilbert
Alphin went on a fishing trip last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Currie and
Florrie visited in Fayetteville last
week end.
Lawrence Southerland visited
1 his sister in Pinatnne Inct uaalr
nd
Mi nnrothv rHoW,L i. ici
ting in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stallings
anH a-..- aro viclti , e.,.
V T"u' Jr' 18 vls"
u,nK rtaieign.
Mrs. D. S. Williamson who has
been in the hospital in Wilmington
is home.
Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Reed, Miss
Mildred Reed and Mrs. Dan Pate
were visitors in Kenansville on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Payne of Norfolk,
Va., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Hollinesworth.
GIBBS - WALLACE VOWS
SPOKEN IN CHURCH
On October 23, 1945, the mar-
ILc'j $ j. tl signal !
'. , is making washers again !
I T. A. TURNER
AND CO.
PINK HILL, N. C.
THE DUPLIN TIMES
A "LIDDLE MIDDLE"
Interest is centered at
the waistline this fall.
And there's a good reason
for it. Style news began
to come out of Paris just
about the time the G.I.'s
were going in. And both
carried enthusiastic re
ports of the doll - sized
waistline of the Parisienne
beauties. The G.I. ex
pressed his approval with
a long, low whistle. And
American designers con
centrated attention on the
waistline in their styles
for the new season.
Here's a clever bit of
magic in wool jersey.
Fashion Frocks' magician
designer used an elastic
ized midriff to make a
waistline disappear into
thin air! Broad shoulders,
a bloused bodice, and full
skirt aid the waist-disappearing
act. And full-cut
sleeves, deep and winged
at the armholes and fit to
the waist on an elasticized
band, are part of Fash
ion's softening-up process.
riage of Miss Carolyn Wallace and
Mr. Donald Seawell Gibbs was
solemnized in Smith's Presbyter
ian Church.
A beautiful color scheme was
carried out using pine intersper
sed with red and green autumn
foilage. Large baskets of white
dahlias and chrysanthemums were
on either side of the altar candela
bra with white candles.
Rev. N. P. Farrior united the
couple, using the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Jasper Smith of Pink Hill
played Mendelshon's Wedding
March and Mrs. Walter Stroud
of Kenansville, sang "Because"
and a prayer during part of the
ceremony.
The brida was given in marriage
COME TO WALLACE - SELL AND RETURN HOME SAME DAY.
WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL BE SATISFIED. AGAIN, MANY THANKS
Hussey's Warehouse Brick Warehouse
New Duplin Warehouse
Wa
by her father. The groom was at
tended by his best man, Mr. Will-
ard Grady, of Seven Springs. Miss
Amelia Grady, of Raleigh, was
maid of honor. Little Lovey Ellen
Kelly, a cousin of the bride, was
ring-bearer.
The bride wore a going away
suit of brown gabardine with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was pink talisman roses and
fern.
The ushers were Don J. Smith
of Norfolk, Va., and G. N. Price
of Seven Springs. Both were in
military uniform.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wallace
of Pink Hill. She is a graduate of
B. F. Grady School and attended
Montreat College.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter R. Gibbs of Seven
Springs. He is a graduate of the
Seven Springs School and attend
ed State College. He just returned
from the Pacific area where he
has been in service for three
years.
The couple left after the cere
mony to spend their honeymoon
in Silver Springs, Fla. On their
return they will make their home
in Seven Springs.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
I Having qualified as administra
1 tor of the estate of Robert J.
Walker, deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Warsaw, North Carolina, on or
before the 19th day of November,
1946, or this notice will be plea
ded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate1
will please make immediate pay
ment This the 19th day of October,
1945.
Roland J. Johnston,
Administrator of the
estate of R. J. Walk
er, deceased.
E. Walker Stevens, Atty.
12-7-6t E.WJ5.
TTHAKECS
ETAI&MIEIRS
AFTER THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON SINCE THE OPENING
OF THE WALLACE TOBACCO MARKET THE TOBACCO BOARD
OF TRADE HAS DECIDED TO CLOSE THE WALLACE MARKET ON
WEBNESDAY
IF YOU HAVE ANY TOBACCO NOT SOLD, WE WILL APPRE
CIATE YOU BRINGING IT TO WALLACE, YOUR CLOSEST AND
BEST MARKET WHERE TOBACCO IS SELLING HIGHER THAN AT
ANY TIME THIS YEAR.
.lace
.Bo&irct Of Trade
WALLACE,
FRIDAY,
PINK HILL
r
Pfc. and Mrs. David Grady and
two small sons of Camp Blanding,
Fla.. spent a recent week end with
relaUvVs in the Outlaw's Bridge
ction
Wallace N. King, S. F. 3c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. King, visited
his home recently. He just re-
turned to the States after nine
months overseas.
Mrs. W. H. Jones and daugh
ters and Mrs. Ada Mae Edwards
heard Dr. Carlyle Campbell speak 1
at (he First Baptist Church in
Kinston on October 21,
Mrs. W. G. Korhegay, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Kornegay and daugh
ter, Evelyn, Miss Bessie Kornegay
and Mrs. N. C. Davis were War
saw visitors Sunday.
Ships Cook 3Jc, C. S. Coombs
has recently received an honor
able discharge and is home after
15 months in the Pacific.
. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grady of
Wilson visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Smith on Oct. 21.
Dr. and Mrs. Ludlow R. Turner
of Jacksonville,, visited relatives
here on October 21
V
PAGE-SMITH WEDDING
Miss Clarissa. Christine Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Smith
and the late DeLeon Smith, and
Herman Page, both of Duplin
County, were united in marriage
in a ceremony solemnized at the
Presbyterian Manse, Pink Hill, at
10:30 a. m. October 20. Rev N.
P. Farrior officiated using the
double ring ceremony. There were
no attendants. Fall flowers and
BRINSON'S GARAGE
In The Fork Of Wilmington Warsaw HigK
way In Kenansville, Is Now Open For Busi
ness. SERVICE For, And On All Makes Of
Automobiles. BY ROY DUFF.
T THE
inn
NORTH
obacco
NOVEMBER 2nd., 1945
burning tapers were used as deco- ,
rations. The bride wore a dark
her wag of plnk ,
m. . . . t. :
e ds. Only n of
mediate famUies attended. Miy-v
Page has recently been discharged!
from military service. The couple ,
left immediately following the
ceremony for points in South
Carolina and Georgia,
: :
PEANUTS MOVE
TO SHELLERS
Harry Westcott, marketing
specialist with the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, said recently
that North Carolina farmers are
now in the process of digging and
picking what might have been one
of the largest peanut crops on rec
ord. However, almost continuous
rains in July and August and the
growth 6f grass have reduced the
yield in general, and in some sec
tions growers are reporting as
much as a 50 per cent decrease in
ycald.
He added that picking is pro
gressing slowly, with many grow
ers showing dissatisfaction with
prices and wanting adjustments
to offset the decreased incomes.
According to Westcott, the
quality of the peanuts this year
is good. Reports are that the
shells are thin and well develop
ed and the kernels are yielding a
high meat content.
CAROLINA
o
;
1
M a-