fLETTERS FROM OUR BOYS! Please bring or mail us inter esting letters and. cards you get from your boys in the armed ^services. Their friends want to ™know where they are and what they are doingl EDITOR’ NOTE: The Code of Wartime Practices requests that the nMnes of naval personnel not be linked with the names of their ships in published items or address. The Armed Forces clause also re quests that military unit identifications, (companies, batteries, bat talions, squadrons, regiments, divisions, etc.) not be included in pub lished addresses or news items of service men who are overseas, about to embark, or who are in antiaircraft outfits, or on coastal or in vasion details. Such addresses safely may be published thus: Pvt. Jimn Smith, APO 32, Care of Postmaster, New York (or whatever seaport it may be.) The Army assures us that mail so addressed will reach its destiniation. Contributors to this and other news columns of the Herald will kindly co-operate by withholding such information that might be of possible advantage to the enemy. Remember. “CARE LESS TALK COSTS LIVES” - - “IDLE GOSSIP SINKS SHIPS.” ....... . * \wnv juuu'wvriry ivllvi wws /eocivw by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young, from their son who is stationed somewhere m England. Dear Mother and Daddy, jjfill drop you a few lines to let you know I am well and getting along fine. I hope this finds you the same. Received a letter from Ann Morie today and she and Jo anne are fine. Maddy, will you please send me Joanne’s picture. I certainly would like to. have it. The country over here is nice, but there is never anything like home, no matter where you are. Mease don’t worry about me, be cause I am all right. Tell Cleta and T. B. to write and send me the paper if you will. Well, there isn’t much news. I’ll close for this time hoping to h«M' from you soon. Your son, Wendell Young APO No. 637 Care of Posmaster Y. jL/cai • »* “uu“i I enjoy reading the Herald very much. Especially the letters from “Our Boys”. Thanks,, and keep up the good work. l%fase forward the Herald to my new address below: Cpl. Hermit P. Robinson, 334426556 Care of Avent Hill Farm Sta. Warrenton, Virginia. f -o Dear Mr. Wilson, I have been receiving the Herald for the last year and I feel ashamed of myself for waiting so long to write but I wish to tal® this moment to express my de^i appreciation for the Herald each week. To me the Herald means a lot and I look forward to it each week. To read the Herald is al most like spending a day at home eacn week. I came into service with the National Guard unit there 3 years ago. For the last three months Mind for the next three months IM__til 1_Ua.A 1m AM «MAA 3uvWs. To live out in the woods for six months wouldn’t be so bad if we didn’t move so much for the dust is awful, from 8 to 12 inches deep in places. I^jave been getting my Herald addressed to Camp Blanding, Fla., please send it to the following address; Staff Sgt. W. D. Poindexter 20411295 Co. C, 105th Med. Bn. fvPO No. 30, Care Postmaster Nashville, 2 Tenn. Thanking you very much I re main, Yours sincerely, - W. D. Poindexter -O out without as much as a scratch. Let me tell you about the battle: The invasion armada was assemb led in Africa. After much planning and completing of details we got underway. Every man realized the importance of the mission and was “eager to get a crack at em.” The invasion fleet arrived off Sicily after dark, the BRISTOL being with the van. At first the enemy offered stiff resistance both with air attacks and coastal bat teries, but by morning all of the enemy’s guns had been silenced Our objective surrendered in the early forenoon. That’s all there was to it,with the exception of a few light air raids in the following days. One r'r ai th ca is m “I se IS sh th it co in D da^K, a.Su ana saw tne soldiers stationed there. I didn’t get ac quainted with any of the boys, but I know most of them are a long way from home. These boys are like all other boys in the service, we are all in this thing for one purpose. That’s to win the war as soon as possible. We went in the service not asking for any favors or expecting any. I was surprised to see that of all places in the United States, Roanoke Rapids with a heart much larger than the city, were charging regular prices at the theatres for service men stationed there. We are not going to let our city have the name some of these Yankee owned cities in Florida have, are we? Treating the sol diers like tourists. I hope when the boys are ship ped from Roanoke Rapids, they will feel like I do about Kansas City, Mo. If I can’t go home I’d rather go there than any place in the world. Sincerely, Thurman Underwood. HI Fellow, Tell everybody Thanks for the swell time given me While I was there. Didn’t have any trouble get Hello and So long, so I’ll say So Long. Thank you for the past favors. L. W. Sadler, S-C Care Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. Levon Program "Somewhere in France,” star ring Carol Cummings and Robert Morley, will play Sunday only at the Levon Theatre in Weldon. The film is a hibhly recommended war picture. Following for two days will be “Tarzan Triumps” starring Johnny Weismuller and Frances Gilford. On the program for Wed nesday and Thursday will be "Jungle Book” starring Sabu. A double feature has been listed for the Friday and Saturday showing, jvith James Ellison and Charlotte Greenwood in "Dixie Dugan” and Charles Starrett in “Law of the Northwest.” TOWN TALK Miss Maggie Lee Radclifffe of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Radcliffe. Pfc. Helen Williams etao etaoi Pfc. Helen Taylor of Fort Wil liams, Maine is spending a ten day furlough here with relatives and friends. Milton Moore of Norfolk was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Merrit and Tommie Merritt, of Norfolk, were visitors here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Dewitt King and Pfc. Helen Taylor spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coburn, Mrs. Lucille Kee and Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Sunday in Green ville. Miss Elizabeth Taylor has re "irned from White lake. THE LEVON THEATRE Weldon, N. C. "Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment" WEEK OF SEPT. 5 SUN. Carol Cummings - Robt. Morley SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Latest News MON. - TUBS. Johnny Weismuller Frances Gilford TARZAN TRIUMPHS Comedy and Act WED - THLRS. in Sabu - Joseph Calleia John Quaien JUNGLE BOOK Comedy and Act FBI. - SAT. James Ellison Charlotte Greenwood DIXIE DUGAN Charles Starrett Ch. 11 Riders of Death Valley NORTHWEST I MAmm. 'ENRICHED' Variety Breads CRACKED WHEAT 16 oz. loaf 10c RYE.16 oz. loaf 10c WHEAT N’ WHITE 16 oz. loaf 10c RAISIN. 16 oz. loaf 10c 4 Red Points Per Lb. A & P’s Hydrogenated Shortening j dexo 3 » 64c MILD and MELLOW 8 O'Clock Coffee 2 Z41c 1 Red Point per Tall Can — WHITE HOUSE EVAP. MILK 4 IZ 35c Broadcast - 12 oz. can 5 Red Points REDIMEAT ^ 35c FRESH FRUITS and PRODUCE I YES, II E HAVE THEM! I NEW, WHITE POTATOES 10 >bs. 36c ONIONS ™ 7c PEACHES lb. 19c SQUASH ™ 15c NEW, GREEN CABBAGE 2 R>s. 10c NEW COOKING APPLES_lb. 10c A & P SUPER-RIGHT MEATS | I ★ They are the Choicest Quality :jj ★ They’re home-killed-dressed & drawn; ■ ★ They’re “readyfor the pan,” | FRYERS lb S9c pori^cho

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