UL DUPLIN TIMES
Tha far-ftanf activities of American submarines during World ftf U
that brought the undersea craft to the home water, of too Janese
topbetathe van of the fighting fronts, are continued Into Peacetime
Mtheubmerslbles, like the USS Sennet bove), penetrate the ArcUo
AntaoTsnbrnarlne. are important units of the Navy's Postwar
expedition, and projects probing the mysteries of distant oceans for
ntfintfflft data to be used for future planning:.
Society and Personals
Mrs. Scotl Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. Andrew Scott entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Thursday night with Miss Anne
Dail and Mesdames J. E. Jerritt
and D. S. Williamson as visitors.
Late fall flowers were used and the
Halloween motif was carried out
in tallies and other decorations.
During play the hostess served
coca colas and potato sticks. When
tallies were totaled Miss Martha
Pickett was awarded high score
for club members and Mrs. D. S.
Williamson for visitors. The hos
tess served apple pie a la mode
and coffee.
Card Club Meets
- Mrs. Wm. Pickett was hostess to
, the members of the Thursday af
ternoon card club with two addi
tional visitors, Mrs. Vance Gavin
and Miss Helen Margaret McLen
. don. Lovely arrangements of dah
lias were used for decoration. At
the conclusion of play Mrs. N. B.
Boney was recipient of high score
prtee. The hostess served a delect
able sweet course.
Sewing Club Meets
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. O. P.
Johnson entertained the members
. of the BMG sewing club with Miss 1
Lula Hlnson and Mrs. Kimmons
as visitors. Mrs. Johnson's home .
was very attractive with arrange
ments of dahlias and ether fall
flowers. After the usual sewing
bee, the hostess served strawberreis
, with whipped cream, pound cake
and coffee.
NOTICE I !
The Kenansville Woman's Club
will meet next Thursday afternoon
October 30, at 3:30 In the club
rooms. Miss Hilda Clontz will have
charge of the program.
Folk Dance
ness trip to Wallace on Saturday.
Alois Hollinesworth of Kaieign
spent the week end at homo here
Mrs. Leo Jackson shopped in
Kinston Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos unnson at
tended the Baker-Edgerton wed
ding in Wallace Saturday.
Miss Anne Dail attended a Frat
ernity banquet at Wake Forest on
Friday night and visited in Green
ville the rest of the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weeks and
daughter, Jean, went to the State
Fair nn Saturday.
Mr. E. C. Newton and Donald
Mnmhv went to the Fair Friday,
Mesdames H. D. McKay, Jack
Sitterson, Miss Martha Pickett and
Miss Margaret Williams occompa
nied Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Caro
Una Beach to Raleigh shopping on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graoy attend
ed the Southeastern District Press
Convention in Wilmington on Fri
day night and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson
visited in Wallace Sunday after
i noon.
Miss Hilda Clontz spent the week
end in Charlotte.
Mrs. W. E. Belanea who sus
tained an injury in a fall at her
home recently is still a patient a:
James Walker Hospital. She is ro-
nnrted to be imorovinH.
Mrs. H. D. McKay and Miss Erm.i
Williams made a business trip to
Raleigh on Tuesday.
Mesdames P. J. Dobson, J. E.
Jerritt and Jimmie Jerritt shop
ped in Goldsboro Wednesday.
Eighteen members of the Ke
nansville Eastern Star attended an
official meeting of the Worthy
Matron and Grand Worthy Patron
in Rose hill on Wednesday even
ing of last week. The OES of Ke
nansville was also well represented
in a meeting at Jacksonville on
Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy Craven is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. G Morrison.
Mrs. Bess Hines of Highlands
came In Tuesday night to spend
the winter with her sister Miss Lu
la Hlnson. ..
Mrs. E. C. Dobson and daughter i
of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Dobson several days this
week. Mr. Dobson visited on Wed
nesday and his family returned to
Wilmington with him.
Engagement."
Announced
t- n w stonhena of Kenans-
ville, announces the engagement of
his daughter, Dorotny Louise, i
Benford J. Rivenbark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Rivenbark of Tea-
chey, N. C. The wedding wm laxe
place on Nov. 15th, at a private
home ceremony.
Miss English, Bride
01 Richard Gay
Wnllnr-P Miss Virginia Eng
lish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton Jackson Engiisn or wauacc w
came the bride of Kicnara uay, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gay of Wal-
stonburg. in a candlelight cere
mony Saturday evening ot ucroner
4, at the Penile Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Key W.
Taylor, assisted by the; Rev. E. R.
Orr, cousin of the bride. A pro
gram of nuptial music was pre
sented by Miss Annette Hughes
and Miss Marie Orr sang , "Be
cause" and "The Lord's Prayer".
The bride, given in marriage oy
her father, wore a white wool Jer
sey dress trimmed with gpld seq
ins, with matching finger-tip gloves
and black accessories. Her corsage
was a large lavender orchid.
Miss Alma English, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
powder blue wool jersey , with a
corsage of pink rose buds. The nia
tron of honor, Mrs. Robert Mooney
of Chapel Hill wore an identical
dress to that of the maid of honor
with a yellow rose corsage.
Edwin Gay, brother of the bride'
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Edgar Orr. of State College and
Robert Mooney of Carolina. Little
George Frick, Jr., was ring bearer.
Mrs. English, mother of the
bride, wore a blue crepe dress with
black accessories and a talismen
man rose corsage. Mrs. Gay, mother
of the groom, wore a black suit with
a ping rose corsage. ; :-
Immediately after ti.e ceremony
the bride's parents entertained at
a reception at their home. " ; h
For travel, to the mountains of
North Carolina, Mrs. Gay changed
to a winter white suit with black
accessories and. wore her orchid
corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Gay will be
at home in Kinston.
The bride attended East Carolina
Teachers College and is now Home
Economics Teacher at Deep Run
High School. , . .-;. ;f:
The groom attended the Univer
sity of North Carolina. During the
war he served in the Army and is
now with the Health Department
in Kinston. - .
2 p. m. Lurial'was in the Charity
cemetery The Rev. Dickson Wood
assisted by the Rev. John Long of
Wilmington ana toe- Kev. u. x. .
Rogers of Rose Hill, had charge.
, Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Delia Ballard, Mrs. Annie
Moore and Mrs. O. H. Estes, all of
Wallace, and Mrs. N. A. Warren of
Rutherfordton; three, sons, D. T.
Murphy of Wallace, A. D., and V.
M. Murphy, of the home; and 14
grandchildren: and 5 great grand
children. ;' '
Mrs. Mamie
Murphy Dies
Mrs. Mamie Bryan Murphy, 73
died unexpectedly Saturday at her
home in the Charity Crossroads
community near Rose Hill.
' Funeral services were held from
the church at Charity Tuesday at
TL .-4 SJkHiM
Vi 1 nnnlrlf
out
("- 'A
3C
The Youth Fellowship group, un
der the direction of Rev. John M.
Cllne and Miss Evelyn Williams
held a folk dance Monday night in
the club room. Mesdames N. B. Bo
ney and D. S. Williamson were
chaperones.' Folk; dances were en
joyed by the young people.
WMS Meets
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church met Monday after
noon in the home of Mis. E. V.
Vestal with the president, Mrs.
C. D. Dobson presiding. The pro
gram on Mexico was presented by
Mrs. W. B. Murray assisted by sev
eral of the members.
Honored Af
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. C. J. Murphy was honored
Sunday at a birthday dinner in the
home of her brother, Clarence
Boone in Clinton. A bountiful din
npr wan served to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mur- ( r 1
pny ana sons oi iienansvuie auu
Miss Minnie Boone of Wallace.
Personals
Mesdames P .J. Dobson, Dan
Davis and W. B. Murray attended
an all day district meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society in
Clinton last week.
Norwood Boney, Jr., of Chapel
Hill spent the week end at home
here.
Mrs. E. V. Vestal, Miss Dorothy
Stephens and Mrs. Davis Hollings
worth of Warsaw shopped in Ral
eigh Tuesday.
Mesdames C. E. Quinn and E. A.
Newton shopped in Goldsboro on
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Newton made a busi-
Entertains Club
Mrs. H. D. McKay entertained
the members of the Monday even
ing bridge club in her home with
all members present. Lovely arran-.
gements of orange fall flowers were
used and Halloween tallies ard
napkins. At the conclusion of play.
Mrs. M. F. Allen, Jr., was awarded
high score prize and also presented
a birthday gift. Each of the mem
bers were given a gift in order of
their total scores. The hostess ser
ved delicious lemon cake, ice cream
and coffee:
Entertain At Dance
Misses Mary Sue Burch, Shirley
Tyndall, Betty Whitfield, Erances
Jean Patterson, Mary Beth South
erland and Theo Hollingsworth en
tertained in the home of Mary Sue
Burch on Saturday evening. Pretty
arrangements of dahlias were used
fnr the occasion. About twenty
guests enjoyed dancing, and the
hostesses served punch, coomes,
peanuts and mints.
High Prices And
Assured Satisfaction
THAT'S WHAT YOU GET OH THE
CLINTON
TOBACCO
MARKET
Six Modern, Well-Lighted Warehouses Stand Beady To Serve You
The Tobacco Growers Of This Area.
Average of $59 and $60 Are Being Marked Up Regularly By Growers
Selling On The Clinton Tobacco Market, The Season's Average
One Of the Highest In The Entire Belt Assures You That The
Best Interest Of The Grower Is Foremost In The Mind Of Each
Warehouseman.
Get In On A Good Thing . . . Bring Your Next Load Of Tobacco To
The Clinton Tobacco Market For The Highest Possible Prices.
REMEMBER The Goal Is 15 Million Pounds This Season For A
Greater Market Next Season.
ft
(CAKf EJ(SDW SELL YHJ AETCT ED AH
BRING IT Oil FOLKS!!
7. H. JOIIES, Mgr.
I!EV CAROLINA VHSE.
M
Knnpstoim
C KERSEY SMITH, VrJ.
eacie v;;5E.