Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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V . XQC DUPLIN TIMES ' " FRIDAY, NOVXSISIS 5th, 1?43 1 : News Happenings, Advertising InAnd Around- County's Eastern, Metropolb MKS.J.D.SANDLIN.Jr DmUu- Times fttrrecpeadent IN BEULAVILLE PImm Give Her -Tow New - Marriage On Wednesday morning, August Vll. 1948, Miss Ruth Tiede. daugh Iter of Mrs. Joanah Tiede and the I late Walter Tiede of Berlin, Ger imany, and Cpl. Gardner Sanderson t of the U. S. Army, in Germany, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sand- erson of Beulaville, wpre united In , marriage in Berlin in a quiet cere mony toy a German constable. The , .bride was attired in a lovely green dress carrying a bridal bouquet of jpin roses. Several relatives of the rbride and friends were present and the mother of the bride entertained jit a reception after the ceremony. - Mrs. Sanderson received her education at a boarding school In r Austria in 1939, and in 1940 she 'went to high school in Yugoslavia, .'and in 1949 returned home to her .parents in Berlin where she -studied music. ". Cpl. Sanderson received his edu cation in the Beulaville Schools 'and served for several years in the -V. S. Army with active duty over ' eas. He received his discharge af iter returning to Ft Bragg on Oct. Z7, 1948. - t 1 Ruth, 20, a very attractive, brown eyed brunette, speaks English flu ently, and has a charming person ality. She related that she met her husband in September, 1946 In an Enlisted Men's Club in Berlin. Her mother now resides in Berlin. Her father died in April, 1947. She told of seeing actual air raids and that war experiences were terrible. - The couple sailed from Bremer haven, Germany on Sept. 30 on the Transport General Sultan, and landed in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Oct. 9. They stayed in New York City for several days where Mrs. Sand erson was amazed at the light, the tall buildings, and the many cars which traveled so fast both ways. Her first impression of the Amer ican people was how kind they treated her, and the great liberty of freedom of speech. She likes the Americans, and said that they made her feel at home as though they .bad known her all her life. She -has no Bisters, and the only brother, an. adopted cousin, was killed during the war. Uncle Sam Says Once again we lalule oar Newspaper boyi, -honoring their thrift and en. torpriM. Nearly 500.000 of these boy are carrying on that sense of duty and responsibility which bring the paper to our door every day in the year. These nephew of mine are training for success, .and a part of that training i in thrift. Last , newiboys enrolled In New r Thrift Clubs invested 12,000.. in V. 8. Savins Bonds. These bond will pay them 14 for every 3 invested ten years - hence. Every bond is guaranteed as the safe-sure Investment for everyone U. S. Trttturf Dtfrrtmtnt Mr. and Mrs. Rlfton Walton an nounce the birth of a daughter, Gelynda Lannis, on Monday, Oct. 25th in Parrott Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Walton is the for n tr Miss Elna Gray Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Willis of Smithfield announce the birth of a son, Duncan Eugene, on Saturday, Oct 30 in the Johnson County Hospital in Smithfield. Mrs. Wil lis is the former Miss Martha Grey Brown of Beulaville. " Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wheeler of 2115 Pershing St. .Durham, an nounce the birth of a daugnter, Joyce Elizabeth, on Wednesday, Oct 6 in a Durham hospital. Mrs. Wheeler was the former Miss Ruby Lucas, a former member of the school faculty in Beulaville. Church Meeting The Union Meeting of the 3rd District of the Free Will Baptist Church met on Saturday, Oct. 30, Approximately 500 attended. Mem bers of the local churcn served a picnic lunch with barbecue.' The Vocal Union was held Sun day with choirs from several of the churches participating; with a quar tet from Sarecta and the Taylor Quartet of Whaley's Chapel. Choir leader was Eugene Exum and the pianist was Mrs. Grover Hill, both of Beulaville. Special music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thigpen of Beulaville. The Rev. Westley Price of Mt. Olive deliver ed the 11 a.m. sermon. A picnic lunch was served on the grounds. Approximately . 600 people were present. WOW Lodge Entertains The Hickory Camp WOW No. 935 entertained the members and wives at a babrecue supper in the school lunchroom Friday evening, Oct. 15. All enjoyed the get-io-gather. Circle Meets The Young Ladies Circle of the WMU met with Mrs. Marian Brat cher on Oct. 25. Mrs. Cecil Miller led the devotional. Taking part on the program were Mesdames Orzo Thigpen Bud Miller and Bratcher, The hostess served coca colas, nuts mints and cookies. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Clinton Camp bell. dneak Attacks These tacts show us that the busi ness of advertising has an impor tant bearing upon our freedom of 'press. If we cherish freedom of the 'press, we must also respect our pub llcations as business enterprises. We 'need to understand that expenses of gathering news from all over the world for American readers are 'paid in large part by revenues from advertising space. " I say these things because there jare those who attack the American (Way by the sneak method. These destroyers (from within and with 'ut) will not attack freedom of the press. They know we cherish it. But they will attack advertising. They will not attack our high standards of living, which they envy. 'But they will attack the profit idea, without '-which American initiative and en terprise would cease to give us Jobs j and goods. May we ever be on our 'guard against those who would knock out the very props from un der America I An installation and initiation ser vice for the FHA was held here Friday, Oct. 29. Officers installed were Mary Graco Jones, Pres.; Jan ice Bostic, Vice Pres.; Jacqueline Williams, Secty.; Jane Bostic, Tre as.; Wilma Brinson, Hist.; Calest Thigpen, Pari.; Lois Hall. Reporter, and Betty Jo Home, Recording tnmn. uancues were used to re present the Home Ec Dept. and the purpose of the organization. The table was decorated with the chap ter flower, red roses. Personals MRS. M. M. THIGPEN Beulaville, N. C. Representative For CLINTON FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW. N. C. Mrs. Orzo Thigpen entertained at a stak supper honoring Miss Dorene Nethercutt on her 15th birthday. Monday, Nov 1. at home. Mrs. Bill Willis and Mrs. D. I. Watson and daughter of Smithfield visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown Thursday. Miss Evelyn Penny and Mrs. Mat tie Bradshaw were in Kinston on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown enjoyed an oyster supper in Chinquapin on Saturday night. Mrs. Fernie Wood of Chinquapin visited her sister, Mrs. Elwood Quinn Saturday. Misses Edith Brown, Rosalyn Harris and Billy Gaskett of Benson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Miller and Miss Mary Q. Brown were in Greenville on Saturday. Miss Polly Brown of EC TC returned with them for tht week end. Eugene Wraley of State was at home for the week end. Mr. ard Mrs. Vjlbct Rudell of . scksonvilV- wore guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Roland Batch-. c: Sunday n.gnt. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thigpen J . was in Morehead Saturday. NOTICE: The mebers of the local Presbyterian Church are asked to please hand their gifts for the "White Cross" shower for Chinese Relief to Mrs. Murphy Thigpen as soon as possible. oooooooooooooooooooooooca WELCOME TO WARASW ARMISTICE DAY NOW OPEN A NEW, MODERN, LARGE CORN SMELLER ON HIGHWAY 117 NEAR THE MOUNT OLIVE STOCKYARD oOo NOW READY TO SHELL YOUR CORN We will buy your corn in the ear or shelled, as well as oats, wheat, soy beans, and all other grains We can handle your corn or grain if you do not have facilities. oOo SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL oOo GARNER & DAIL GRAIN CO. Phone 364-J MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. We Invite You To Make Our Store Your Headquarters While In Town.. We Have Everything In Hardware. FARMER'S HARDWARE CO. F. J. Strickland Davis Hollingsworth J.F.Strickland IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO inn nc jbJ U L -M JUL - (I) - . s.D2 ii nn A mum OUR BOYS ARE AT HOME - BOYS WHO. MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR A HOME TO BY GIVING THEIR ALL DUPLIN IS JUSTLY PROUD OF THE BOYS WHO COULD RETURN AND IS FORTUNATE NOT TO LOSE ANY MORE THAN SHE DID. : I TO 1MTY vnn. r"::7Y OFFICIALS
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1948, edition 1
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