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KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
THE DUPLIN TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th., 1945
ESeimaimsvnM
Q Society and Personals
Birthday Dinner
On last Sunday, Mrs. E. C. Tyn
dall and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hugh Tyndall, gave a birthday
dinner in honor of their husbands
and Mrs. E. C. TyndalTs daughter,
Shirley. A bountiful turkey dinner
was served to five of Mr. Tyn
dalTs brothers and sisters and to
his nephew, Edward Davis and
wife, of Camp Butner. The men
received many birthday gifts.
Eastern Star Meeting
On Tuesday evening, November
13, 1945, Kenansville Chapter No.
215 held its Tegular meeting with
the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ruby
G. Newton, presiding. There were
sixteen members present. Follow
ing the presentation and pledge to
the flag of our country, a short
business session was held. Deli
cious refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed af
ter the Chapter closed.
Ella Cooper Circle Meets
The Ella Cooper Circle met on
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feslCholted
TO GET PROMPT RELIEF from
distress of those nagging colds
that cause coughing and make
you feel all stuffed up put a
good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub
l a bowl of boiling water.
Then feel relief come as you
breathe in the steaming, medi
cated vapors. These medicated
vapors penetrate to the cold-congested
upper breathing passages.
They soothe irritation, quiet
coughing, help clear the head and
bring such grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF... On
throat, chest and back at bed
time rub Vicks VapoRub. It
works for hours even while
you sleep to bring relief. Now
try this name
tested treat'
ment, tonight. -
UUJIg ICMCl. 11UW
wicks
- V VapoRub,
Monday evening with Mrs. J. O.
Stokes. Mrs. C. B. Guthrie had
charge of the program which was
on "Foreign Missions'. Mrs. Colon
Holland gave the Bible Study.
Mrs. Stokes serve coca colas and
cookies.
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Williamson
On Tuesday afternoon 'the OPA
office force gave a miscellaneous
shower honoring Mrs. Bill William
son. Chrysanthemums were used
throughout the rooms. Mrs. Wil
liamson received mar lovely
shower gifts and the hostesses
served punch and cookies to their
many guests.
PERSONALS
Miss Martha Pickett accom
panied Miss Hilda Clontz to her
home in Marion for the week end
and Armistice holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin and
Mrs. R. C. Wells went to Wilming
ton Sunday afternoon.
The OPA office force and Mrs.
Grace Vann of the Welfare De
partment were dinner guests of
Mrs. E. C. Tyndall on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy M. Tyndall of Kin
ston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Tyndall.
Mrs. Ralph Carlton, who has
been sick with a cold, is impro
ving. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dobson
and children of Wilmington spent
the past week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Dobson.
Miss Elizabeth Spurkman spent
the past week end -at her home in
Burgaw.
Mrs. Paul Stephens went to
Fayetteville on Monday.
Mrs. Willard Brinson made a
business trip to Clinon on Teus
day. Miss Margaret Williams spent
Tuesday in Goldsboro.
Miss Gertrude Johnson spent
the week end in Autryvile.
Miss Theresa Gooding, who is
a student at Queens College was
home for the week end.
Miss Horterree Tyndall, 'of ECTC
was home for the week end.
Mrs. Dewey Walker of Apex is
visiting Mr. E. R. Penney.
Miss Betty Whitfield and Billie
and Mrs. Peter Staffodr, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Raleigh..
Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Mercer and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Newton. Mrs. Newton gave a birth
day dinner for her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson.
..Misses Glldaan d Gloria Whit
field, who are in training at James
Walker Hospital in Wilmington,
were home for the week end.
Henry West, who is attending
Wake Forest, was home with his
parents this past week end.
. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brinson
visited in Ramseur recently.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brown and
family of Charlotte attended the
funeral of Mr. Harlan Carr.
OUTLAW'S
BRIDGEJIEWS
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet Monday afternoon Nov.
19th, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. H.
Ulrich. All members are urged to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholas
spent the week end with Mrs. Ra
chel Outlaw.
The Annual Parish Meeting was
held in the School Building last
Friday night.
D. H. Outlaw and daughter of
Mt. Olive were among visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Berger is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Albert Nicholas in
Simms.
Mr. Joe Mewborn and Miss
Nancy Mewborn of Savanah, Ga.,
were here last Wednesday for the
funeral of their nephew, Lt Tyson
H. Mewborn.
Mrs. Leonard Sutton and dau
ghters Kay and Ann of Mt. Olive,
RFD, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Katie Outlaw.
The AUW held its regular
meting Saturday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. J. H. Parker with
Mrs. Robert Jones joint hostess.
The meeting was called to order
and presided oer by Mrs. Herman
Outlaw. Mrs. J. Robt. Jones,
Chaplain, led the worship service.
Songs, Bible selection and pro
gram, directed by Mrs. M. L. Out
law, were based on the theme of
Thanksgiving. There was a splen
did attendance with several visi
tors. The Miepah benediction was
used in closing the meeting. Dur
ing the social hour refreshments
were enjoyed and a miscellaneous
shower was presented to Mrs. W.
f
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their grade back, get a reenlist
ment bonus of $50 for each year
of service since date such last bo
nus was paid, or date of induction
and a reenlistment furlough of up
to 90 days if you have at least 30
months service. All Veterans dis
charged since the 1st of November
have but twenty days from date
of discharge, in which to reenlist
and get all the above advantages.
The office in Goldsboro is open
daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
GOODSON-SUMMERLIN
USN, October 27, 1945 In Dillon,
South Carolina.
Mr. Goodson is the son of C. E.
Goodson and the late Mrs. Good- -son
of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Summerlin
of Mt. Olive, Rt. 2, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Olive
Iris, to Charles E. Goodson, SC 2c
DEATH came to Lt. Dale Christensen, Gray, Iowa, 112th Cavalry,
after heroic action at New Guinea, which earned him a medal of
honor. Finding his platoon badly shot up from short range fire, Lt
Christensen crawled close to the enemy, silenced one machine gun
with hand grenjdes and later led an assault which resulted in the
destruction of four mortars and ten machine guns. Our investment
in War Bonds encourages such men to offer the supreme sacrifice for
freedom for all humanity. v. S. Trtasury Dipartmn
list
N. Outlaw. The meeting adjourned
until December.
Recruiting Office Opened
In Goldsboro
We wish to bring to your at
tention that a recruiting office
has been opened in the Odd Fel
lows Building in Goldsboro to ac
cept enlistments fcr the Regular
Army and Enlisted Reserve Corps.
They also have a representative
from that office at the Mt. Olive
Post Office every Friday morning,
for those who are unable to go
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Looking for a Job? Try
America's 6th Largest Industry
JOBS IN THE WOODS
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DR JOHN B. MANN
Ontometrist
EVE EXAMINATIONS
SECOND FLOOR
OVER BUTLER'S PHARMACY
CLINTON. N. C.
to Goldsboro.
Eulistments are open to all
physically qualified men between
17 and 34. All Veterans who have
been discharged since May 12th,
still have till the 21st of Novem
ber, in which to reenlist and get
WHEN YOU NEED
SERVICE'S OF AN
AUCTIOBEER
Call
Bill Mines, Jr.
Phones 270-1 - 262-6,
WARSAW, N. C.
---O---
ACCTIONEER AT FARMERS
WAREHOUSE, CLINTON, N. C.
"The Personality of Jesus"
An interesting and pleasing de
scription of Jesus will be given to
any one striving to know more of
the Lord and his works, FREE. A
postal request brings it. Address:
PROGRESSIVE PRESS
BOX 351 KENANSVILLE N. C.
Is
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In
Clothes
Too
Warsaw
33
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WAMTEHD2
PECANS AND SOYBEANS
We pay top market cash prices for pecans
and soybeans in any quantity.
SEE US WHEN READY TO SELL
We're buying sweet potatoes in truckload lots
Andrews & Knowles
Produce Company
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Phone 109,
Mount Olive, N. C.
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The South W'ekoMcs Thr.
THE poslwar readjustment period will
bring new blood to the South. Many younc
men from other sections who receive i U:.'
training in southern camr-j wili ict' r;i and
make their permanpnt homes in tl' j Sov.ih.
They have discovered Souili. Tiicy
were charmed by the South's corcnial c'i
mate and the quiet, easy manners of i's pr -ple.
They saw with their own vyes l'ciiilo
lands that will produce a variety of year
round crops. They saw in the pr.-t'irc lanJs,
which provide green grazin;.; two-lhirds of
the year, wonderful dairying possibilities.
They Were impressed by the fr.ct ti;at -':-j
production and poultry raising are at the
peak inmidwinter when these product "
the farm are at the lowest ebb in th c Jer
climates.
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sl?J.,).J.', Ct ?l goiaen narvesi irom uie egg aim puuniy in- i mi-'
YARD WORKERS
BEATER ROOM WORKERS MECHANICS
And many other opportunities for skilled and un
skilled workers in an industry with no reconversion
problem and a great peacetime future.
Apply U. S. Employ mont Service
QuttiUl out Mail it to a serviceman, war
worker or anybody who is looking for a steady
job at good wages. .
i VICTORY PULPW00D COMMITTEE
J. R. GRADY
LOADERS & HANDLERS JJ
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R. J. CASEY
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DON'T WASTI PRECIOUS TIMl CUT TOP QUALITY WOOD
' ' V.,-; --;''::-; .VV'.M
dustry, ia 3,000 miles from the big m:t kcli;
of the east, while the average distance f ro.vi
th South to these markets is less than a thou
sand miles. Quick transporLion will p:.L
fresh vegetables on eastern ('.inner t ables 2 i
hours after the vegetables are gathered.
Every acre of fertile land in the South is
an inexhaustible diamond mine, but the dia
monds are in the form of rich sub-soil. which
will produce a variety of crops twelve monli.s
in the year.
Today the South is the brightest and most
promising section of the nation. In an eco
nomic sense, the South has turned its free
away from the past and is viewing the future
with hope and confidence.
The South will welcome these young men
who have the .vision to recognize and appre
ciate its possibilities.
Editorial from
The Dillon (S C.) Hetiald
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