THE KIDS ’ all know where the
schoolhouse is, but Just the same
the school bell rings. Many people
know where your business is; ad
vertising is the bell you ring.
VOL. LXIV.
Sunday Selected As Date For
Clothing Collection In Roxboro
Collection Centers Chosen.
County Contributions Must
He In Within Five Days.
Sunday, April 15, has been set as
collection date for the United Na
tional Clothing drive in Roxboro,
according to the Rev. W. C. Martin,
general chairman, who said today
that collections in County areas, to
be made through designated stores
and in cooperation with the public
schools, will continue through the
week of April 15, ending on Friday,
the 20th;
Every effort will be made to end
the drive in Roxboro on the one
day. Sunday, says Mr. Martin. City
collecting will be done chiefly by
Boy Scouts, with assistance of
members of Kiwanis, Rotary and
'the Business and Professional Wo
man’s club collection centers will be
maintained on the Court House
lawn and also under the marquee
at the Ration Board office, while a
sorting depot has been arranged in
the R. j, Reynolds tobacco company
building, near Wade Grocery com
pany, according to W. Wallace
Woods.
Floyd L. Peaden, collection chair
man for Roxboro's area, has also
said he will be pleased to accept
clothing at his plant, the City Milk
and Ice company, Depot street. No
clothing will be accepted for col
lection at the Reynolds building,
however, which will be used exclu
sively for packing and sorting.
The clothing to be collected will
be sent to destitute civilians, men,
women and children in Europe’s
war ravaged countries. The need,
says Mr. Martin, is urgent, and
clothing of all kinds, including
shoes, is wanted.
County residents may bring their
clothing to the collection centers at
the Court House, at the Ration
Board marquee or at City Ice and
Milk company, or they may leave
the clothing at various county stores
ppfeiousiy cent
ers and listed by -name in last Mon
day's Courier-Times.
Decision as to collection dates and
other details was arrived at Thurs
day night at meeting called by the
Chairman at Hotel Roxboro. Among
those present were Fred Long, for
the Rotary Club, Mr. Peaden, Rox
boro chairman. Mr. Martin, General
chairman. W. Wallace Woods and
Thomas J. Shaw Shaw, Jr.
Both county and city-wide coop
eration for the drive is sought and
one of the slogans is, “What Can
You Spare, That They Can Wear?”
E. F. Craven Is
Rotarian Speaker
E. F. Craven, of Greensboro,
known throughout the State as a
contractor, was guest speaker Thurs
day night at Roxboro Rotary club
bn a program sponsored by I. O.
Abbitt. Here with Mr. Craven, who
had as his topic, “The Bible", was
a Mr. Cain, also of Greensboro, a
retired YMCA executive, formerly
rl New York. The meeting was at
Hotel Roxboro. Next meeting will be
concerned with election of officers,
President Fred Long having ap
pointed a nominating committee for
that purpose.
Mr. Craven, an outstanding
churchman as well as a successful
business man, praised the Bible as
a book to live by and pointed out
that its rules must be followed in
both personal and international re
lationships if moral progress is to
be gained. Highlight of his talk was
bis closing illustration, the story of
his visit to Jaurez, Mexico, across
the border from the United States.
Saying that social and moral condi
tions in Jaurez are bad, Mr. Craven
pointedly observed that the U. S.
has little business setting itself up
as a moral leader in Europe and the
rest of the world if it fails so mis
erably with a close-to-home neigh
bor, Mexico.
o
Sgt. Larry Flinn
Reported Missing
St. Sgt, Larry Flinn, 35, of Cha
pel Hifl and Hampton, L. I„ hus
band of the former Miss Marion
deVlaming, of Roxboro, has been
reported as missing in action as of
March 18, in Germany, according
to a message received here by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. A. S. deVlam
ing, Mrs. Flinn is now in Pitts
burgh, Penn., at the home of her
husband’s mother, Mrs. George
Hamilton Flinn.
Sgt. Flinn, who went overseas in
September 1944, has been in the
Army for a year and a half. Sgt.
Flinn with Patton's Army In the 101
Infantry, spent much of his time
in chapel Hill before entering the
Army. The Flinns have three sons.
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
Club Women To
Aid Clothing Drive
New Officers Os
V Os W Will Be
Installed Soon
Lt. Whitlow Detained Hv Gov
ernment Business. Does
Not Come.
New officers of the Lewcll T. Huff
Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be installed by State Command
er Frank Warren, of Graham, here
on Thursday night, April 19, at the
USO Service Center, according to
plans revealed today. The Post was
organized several months ago and
present Commander is C, C. Gar
rett.
Lt. Evelyn Whitlow, of Leasburg,
Bataan nurse and recently return
ed from a Jap Prison in the Philip
pines, scheduled to have appeared
here Friday night at an open house
of Lewell T. Huff Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was unable to come
because of a previous mission an
which she is engaged for the Gov
ernment, but the VFW program
went ahead with various State of
ficials as speakers, according to Mr.
Garrett.
Message from Miss Whitlow was
received Saturday after the meeting
had been held at the USO Service
Center, where other speakers in
cluded State Commander Warren,
of Graham, and A. C. Ingham, of
High PoiiM* saute
Also present were Mrs. Sykes, of
Burlington, formerly head of the
VFW auxiliary in North Carolina,
Mrs. Crouse, also of Burlington and
Mrs. Ingham, of High Point.
Refreshments were served by wo
men of the Post, among them Mrs.
Garrett, wife of the Roxboro com
mander. Installed as an officer was
J. A. Jordan.
Eugene Wade
Receives Star
Winner of the Bjonze Star for
spectacular participation military
action near a bridge in Germany is
Pfc. Eugene E. Wade, of Roxboro,
Route I. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Wade, who have received the
official citation from Maj. Gen. A.
R. Bolling, commander of the 4th
“Railsplitter" Infantry Division.
Pfc. Wade, an alumnus of Roxboro
high school who farmed until he
entered the Army two and one-half
years ago, has been overseas since
September 1944.
In part, the citation reads as fol
lows:
“For heroic service in military op
erations against the enemy in Ger
many, February 23-25, working
without relief, under artillery fire
and aerial bomb and strafing, with
complete disregard for his own
safety (Pvt. Wade) directed
and controlled traffic at an im
portant river crossing in a manner
which prevented congestion and
contributed materially to the suc
cess of our mission. On an occasion
when the bridge over the river was
being strafed by enemy planes. Pvt.
Wade manning a machine gun fired
on hostile aircraft with disdain for
danger and with superior perform
ance of duty. The conduct display
ed by Pvt. Wade reflected high
credit upon himself and upon the
Armed Forces of the United States".
Sgt. R. H. Gentry
Chief Inspector
Chief Aircraft Inspector at a
large strategic aerial repair depot,
with the Bth Air Force Service Com
mand, in England is Master Ser
geant Raymond H. Gentry, Woods
dale. Sgt. Gentry inspects battle
damaged B-17 Flying Fortress bom
bers of the Eighth Air Force that
had been repaired.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Gentry, Woodsdale, he is a graduate
of Bethel Hill high school. His
wife, the former Miss Gwendolyn
Minor, lives in Macon, Georgia.
Prior to his entry into the Army,
October, 1936, he was employed by
Collins Sc Aikman. Co., Roxboro. He
has been overseas for 20 months.
®be Courter=®tmes
Sprinjr Federation Also Hears
Os Library Open House.
Important in the calendar of
Home Demonstration club members
was the Spring Federation held here
on Thursday, in the Roxboro USO
Service Center. The morning session
was sighlighted by Miss Willie
Hunter. Clothing Specialist of the
N. c. State Extension Service, who
| gave a practical demonstration in
| making over hats —a subject of wide
| spread interest to women, Emmedi
: ately following her demonstration,
j Miss Hunter called for the hats that
I club women had brought with them
{to make over. Many helpful sugges
-1 tions were given and several hats
j were reworked by lunch hour.
Picnic lunch was then spread by
| the club members and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Important items of business dis
cussed at the Council session in
cluded: the National Clothing drive
which begins here on April 15; the
Person County Public library Open
House to be held on Friday, May 11,
! and a suggestion for the selling of
i produce on Saturday at the Curb
Market.
In the clothing drive, as explained
by Miss Hunter, each club will be
; called upon to help, the call being
issued by project leaders. The libra
ry open house, an annual event, was
described by Mrs. J. Y. Humphries,
prominent as a leader in club work
fas' a member of the library board.
Each club is to be asked to send
flower arrangements for the flower
show to be held in connection with
the open house. In the discussion of
selling produce on the curb market.
Mrs. Dan Whitfield, of the Velma
Beam club suggested that each club
be responsible for selling produce
i on the Curb Market for one Satur
j day and that and that the proceeds
j be given to the County Council. The
suggestion was approved.
After the business session Mrs. C.
E. Brooks, of the Olive Hill Club,
gave a b»ief review of Home Dem
onstration work in Person County.
| dating back to September 12, 1938
when the work was revived after be
; ing inactive for twenty years. The
| report was brought up to date by
mentioning the high-lights of, the
program in 1944 and up to the pre
sent and by setting goals for the
remainder of this year.
C. A. Houck, Jr. of the Hospital
; Savings Association, Inc. of N. C.
, discussed group hospitalization giv
ing the Council Members an op
: portunity for questions.
Since the District Meeting for
i 1945 will be held only for the Coun
ty Council Officers of each County
i in the District, the Spring Federa
; tion was planned as a substitute in
; Person County and proved to a most
i enjoyable occasion for the sjxty
three members who were able to at
tend, according to Miss Evelyn
Caldwell, Person Home Agent.
Rites Held For
C. P. Grinstead
Os Hurdle Mills
Funeral for C. P. Grinstead, 87,
of Hurdle Mills who died Tuesday
night at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Jack Whitfield of Bushy Fork
after twelve months of illness, was
conducted Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock at Wheeler's Churcn
with interment in the church cem
etery. Rites were conducted by the
Rev. L. P. Martin.
Active pallbearers were nephews,
Jack, Harvey and Eddie Lee Grin
stead, Johnnie, George and Char
lie Buckner. Flower bearers were
grandchildren.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Jack Whitfield of the home.
Mrs. J. Dameron Long of Yantey
ville, seven sons, Cliff Grinstead, of
Cedar Grove, Howard Grinstead of
Hurdle Mills, Trojan and Albert
Grinstead of Roxboro, John Eugene
and Jesse Grinstead of Durham, A
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren, nieces and nephews
also survive.
o
Over Both Goals
Red Cross contributions total
$12,648.74, according to W. Wal
lace Woods, who said today that
the Person drive, of which O. B.
Mcßroom has been chairman, is
virtually at an end. Original
quota was $8,900, while new goal
was placed at $12,900.
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Accommodations in Pacific
ji l
An Allied uniform is nil that’s needed to secure accommodations at
“Flyspeck Hotel.” si called because it’s located on a ’’flyspeck” of
and island in the Pacific. Marine Lt. Arthur E. Montague, (lef. top
photo) of Detroit, Mich., a torpedo bomber pilot, is being told the
"house rules" I:v the "manager." Marine (’apt. Odell C. Olson of
Brady, Texas. Below, Lt. Montague signs the hotel register while the
“desk clerk," Marine I’vt. George L. Dnduk of Streator, 111., looks on.
Guests make up their own bunks at “Flyspeck Hotel," which is oper
ated by a Marine aircraft grdup stationed on the island.
mm LEG SEEMS NOT
TO BOTHER PERSON SOLDIER
j Recently, reperted as seriously
j wounded itreGerm ny and Luxem-.
| bourg are two Person soldiers, one
from Roxboro and one from Rouge
jmont. Both men are how in hos
pitals and members c. i their fam
ilies, in addition, to receiving War
! Department telegrams, have had
follow-up cards showing that th*
men are making normal improve
ment. i
One of the wounded is Pvt, Ernest
! Taylor, of Longhurst and Rouge-
I ment,. husband of Mrs,. Lottie Carv
er Taylor and son of Charlie Tay
lor. the last named being a resident
lof Rougemont. Pvt. Taylor, wound
|ed on March .24, was hurt about the
j face and suffered a fractured jaw.
lln the Army since May 1944, and
I overseas for three months, lie was
formerly with Roxboro Cotton Mills
j and has two children, one three
j years of age and the other three
! months old. He has never seen his
youngest child.
Other man reported as wounded
is Pfc. Roy Bohannon, of North
Main street, husband of Mrs. Ger
trude Hamiett Bohannon and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiilliam Bohannon.
Pfc. Bohannon, first wounded in
Luxembourg, January. 1945, was
| again wounded in Germany. March
16. Thirty years of age. Pfc. Bohan
| non was formerly witli Bumpass
| Service Center. Overseas for five
months, he is now in a hospital in
j England, where ho is receiving
i Roxboro Group
Attends ‘Martha’
Mrs,. W. Wallace Woods, accom
panied by a number of young peo
ple, the majority music students,
attended the Page Auditorium pre
sentation of Von Flo tow’s opera.
“Martha," Thursday night at Duke
University, Durham. Also in the
party were Fred Bishop and Mrs.
H. C. Kynoch.
Students and other young people
in the party were: Nathan Fox, Eu
gene Wade, Wallace Zimmerman,
| Ryland Young, Monna Lee Morrell,
Edriel Knight, Jean Bradsher, Ai-
I leen Barnette, Patsy Beam, Ann
Briggs Moore, Jane Dickerson, Jean
j Paylor and Eloise O’Briant.
- Alow}, Way
- early gardeners: including Bill Walker, J. W Noell,
Louis Tapp. Sam Merriit, Pat Robinson, Preston Satterfield, Jr., Gus
Deering, but not Henry O'Briant.
Maybe after this last freeze you will know better than to plant
your vegetables in the middle of the winter. Now that everything
in your garden is black or blue you should know better next time.
It's alright to plant onions in the winter but you cannot plant many
other things. Os course you ean plant but you should know now that
you will have to replant.
We are glad to state that Henry O’Briant was not caught in the
freeze. He had not plowed much less planted and the chances are
that he will not be caught in the dry spell as we have an idea that
he is going to continue to put off the planting. It's really getting
to hot to work with a hoe.
HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
treatment after having had his left,
lower: Jeg amputated.
Pfc. Bohannon has two children,
four and two years of age. Buddy
and Bill by name, to whom he sends
cheerful messages in a letter to his
wife. Without mentioning that he i
has been wounded for a second tinv, |
Pfc. Bohannon tells his wife that
lie is in a hospital in England, mak
ing it fine. He adds that "they al
ways talk about England in the
Spring and now I’m seeing it". He
also remarks that there are few oth
er in the ward with him
and that he enjoys being with them,
although he expects to be home be
fore so many more months.
o
Brooks, Lynch, To *
Conduct Revival
The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor
of Roxboro First Baptist church,
assisted by A, E. Lynch, musical di
rector of Campbell college, will con
duct a revival service in the Rox
boro church, April 29, through May
6, according to announcement made
today by A. H. Rinuner. publicity
chairman.
Evening services will be held at
8 o'clock on each night except Sat
urday, while morning services at 9
o'clock will, begin on Tuesday and
will continue through Friday. Mr
Lynch is well-known as a director
of religious music. Preaching .will
be by the pastor. It is expected
that other churches here will co
operate with First church fn its
program, says Mr. Rinuner.
Jim Broadhead
Visits In City
Jim Broadhead of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent last week-end in Rox
boro as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Harris. Mr. Broadhead was
one of the founders of A. T. Baker
and Co., and lived here for a num
ber of years.
o
Eating more eggs at this season
will have the double-barreled ef
fect of bolstering the wartime diet
and utilizing a plentiful food.
MONDAY','APRIL 9, 1945
$2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
All Fruits In Person
Killed By Big Frost
Plums Killed. Gardens Sev
erely Damaged.
One hundred percent of all fruit
iu Person County, including peach
es, apples, strawberries, pecans, :
plums, and pears were reported as
dead following the cold snap of
last Friday, when the thermometer
reached a low of 21. according to
Person Farm Agent H. K. Sanders,
who at noon today telephoned the
Courier-Times office from Concord
section, where he had completed
inspection of as many as live farms.
The kill, according to Sanders, i
is apparently the same all over Per- '
son County, although a few fruit '
trees may have escaped The situa
tion, says Sanders, seems to indi- ;
cate there will be virtually no fruit i
in Person this year,
i Person Farm Agent H. K. Sand
ers said this morning in reporting
on Friday and Saturday low temp- j
eratures that he has not yet com- !
pleted investigation of peach and
applet rees, but . that plums in the ;
lowland, areas; here have undoubt
edly been killed, Sanders expects to
finish his investigation by noon.
Family gardens in the Roxboro
| area were virtually wiped out and
Sanders said that oak leves, as well
ias leaves on other less hardy trees
were killed. Temperatures were re
ported as tow as .30 and 25. No to-'
jbacco has been planted yet in Per
-1 son.
Other reports received Saturday
Horn Charlotte and from Raleigh
j show practically -.the same damage
: over the State, with heavier losses
j in- the western half. Smudge pots,
j [or instance, were used at Hickory.
| Charlotte. April B.—Heavy frost,
coming in the wake of exceptionally
warm weather, did considerable
damage to fruit, and truck crops in
western North Carolina Friday
night. Temperatures that ranged
‘down to 20 degrees at the cliimax
of a three-day cold snap laid a
blighting blanket on the apple
growing section around Asheville
land spread a lighter mantle of frost
into. South Carolina.
I Commercial apple growers in the
j Asheville area said they expected
the apple crop to be a total loss,
amounting to around $200,000. The
thermometer dropped to 21 degrees
at Waynesville and 28 at 'Asheville.
Other crops were not so severely
| damaged, Buncombe County . Farm
Agent W. Riley Palmer said dam
aged truck crops and tobacco could
,be replanted.
At Winston-Salem, Farm Agent,
R. W. Pou reported probable heavy
damage to Forsyth county crops,
especially small grains, beans, pota
(Please turn to page 6)
o
Easter Is Time
Os Changes For
Roxboro Man
Pfc. A. R. Davis, Jr., of Roxboro,
who has been in the Army four
years and overseas for three, begins
to believe that everything happens
; to him during Easter week. He went
to the Army during that week; he
was overseas before the next Easter
and stayed still another one before
;he came home a few weeks ago to
■ spend a rotation furlough, which
I ended again in Easter week at the
reassignment center, Camp Butner.
Friday of last week, Pfc. Davis
left for Los Angeles, Calif.. Where
he will be with an anti-aircraft
unit, similar to the one in which he
served overseas. Pfc. Davis, before
returning to the U. S.. was in Aus
tralia, at Guadalcanal, and in the
Solomons. Two Roxboro men Who
I were with him in the Pacific area
j and are now in the U. S„ on rota-
I tion leaves are, the Horton broth
ers, J. B„ and Elbert, both of Per
!son County.
| Pfc, Davis’ address in Los Ang
eles is 37 AAA, Brigade AAC, 741
Flower Street.
Garland Blanks
Now At State
Pvt. Garland Clay Blanks, son of
! Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Blanks, of Rox
-1 boro, Route I. is now at North Car
olina State College, where he will
be for six to eight weeks. Pvt,
lanks entered the ASTRP on Dec
ember 6, 1944. After finishing his
course at State Pvt. Blanks will re
ceive basic training, probably in a
Northern state. A graduate of Rox
boro high school. Pvt. Blanks was
taking a postgraduate course there
at the time he entered the service.
He has an uncle, S. Sgt. Leonard
Puryear, who is with the First Army,
Germany, and has recently been re
ported as wounded in action.
Person Friends Meet On Ship
JOHN V. JONES
On "shipboard, somewhere on the Atlantic enroute to Europe, two
young Person County soldiers. Cpl. Lewis T. Yarborough, 23, and Sgt.
John V. Junes, 21, both shown above, met unexpectedly when a call
came for fellow county men to get together for group pictures. Neither
of the boys knew the other was on the ship until that call came, and
then when they got the camera the supply (if film ran out. but their
parents, back home. decided their boys’ pictures ought to be to
gether, and so here they are.
Cpl. Yarborough, son of Mr. and Mrs. P II Yarborough, of
Route two, Roxboro, who went to Allensville high schuoi, is now with
the First Army in Germany and says he is proud to be with that
famous unit. Sgt. Jones, in England with the Eighth Air Force and
a gunner on a B-17, is the sin of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones of Tim
berlake and Roxboro. Recently on a number of missions, he is a
graduate of Mount Tirzah high school.
Radios Wanted
For Butner Men
Newest Tests
Show Water At
Leasburg Safe
City Os Roxboro Laboratory
Report Received This
Morning.
Although the presence of gas in
test tubes of first samples of food
and water taken at Leasburg at the
Elementary school about two weeks
ago did indicate the presence of B- j
Coli (harmful bacteria) in the wat- j
er and the food, final tests made j
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
Other samples in the laboratory at ;
the City of Roxboro show no B-Coli
in the present samples, according ■
to Person Sanitarian W. B. Taylor. 1
who said today that similar tests
have recently been made by State
Sanitation officials in Raleigh, who
report that the water is now safe,
or “O. K".
The Raleigh officials were in
Leasburg Friday and say that what
ever caused the outbreak of illness
among the students has “gone by".
Another test will be made later, rn
the meantime students are continu
ing to bring water from home, pend
ing completion of new well facili
ties from the Kelly Brewer farm.
It is understood that Dr. Drake,
of Yanceyville, himself said there
was gas in the first test tubes of
two weeks ago, but the report of gas,
according to Sanitarian Taylor, has
! never been officially confirmed.
Presence of gas in such a test is
however indicative of bacteria of
! harmful type.
There is no foundation whatever,
according to Taylor, for the rumor
that the new well was a carrier of
typhoid germs.
o
PROMOTED
Charles B. Jiggetts, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Ernest W. Jiggets, 614
Rowland Street, Henderson, has
been promoted recently to the rank
of private first class at Davis Mont
:haw Field, Tuscon, Arizona, ac
cording to information received
here.
Pfc. Jiggetts entered the service
in February 1944 and is assigned to
duties as a clerk.
————o
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Pfc, Carlton James, of Roxboro.
was slightly wounded in action In
Germany, March 24, according to
information received here by his
wife, who says he had written her
on March 23, that he had a tough
job ahead.
0 Fatal Highway
Accidents
IN PERSON COUNTY IN 1945
HELP KEEP IT THAT WAY
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
i
w ."Smk-iI
L. T. YARBOROUGH
Beth Usable And
Machines Wanted For
Course, Says Mrs. White.
Radios, used and to be repaired,
are wanted at Camp Butner, where
an educational reconditioning pro
gram is -in progress, according to
Mrs. T. Miller White, Roxboro’s Red
Cross Camp and Community hos
pital service chairman, who said to
day that the reconditioning pro
gram. carried on in connection with
the hospital is one of several voca
tional rehabilitation projects now
under way at Butner.
The radios may be usable, in play
ing condition, or they may be out of
date and much in need of repairs,
according to Mrs. White, who says
that condition of the machines does
not so much matter, as the chief
purpose of the Butner program is
rehabilitation to be brought about
through instruction in repair work
j for the men, many of whom are
[physically handicapped and must
: learn new trades.
Persons having radios to give for
the program may leave them at the
office of the Carolina Power and
Light company, or they may tele
phone Mrs. White at her home here.
In charge of the radio repair pro
gram at Butner is the Special Ser
vices division headed by Maj. Frank
J. Anneberg, who has made the re
quest to Mrs. White and to Red
Cross service representatives and
chairmen in other communities.
Any cooperation shown here by
citizens will be deeply appreciated,
says Mrs. White,
o
Ingenious Marines
Use Volcanic Rock
To Get Hot Bath ,
Iwo Jima (Delayed)—Enterpris
ing Marines had showers with hot
and cold running water here even
before the fierce fighting had end
ed and the battle-torn istond se
cured, reports Sgt. Biil Ross, a Ma
rine Corps combat correspondent.
Leathernecks took water from an
underground spring, passed it
through about 100-feet of pipes
which had been part of the Jap
water system, and into a natural
reservoir ot "hot rocks,” the heat
ing system of the Mount Suri
bachi volcano.
"Hot and cold running water,
24-hours a day," said one Third
Division Marine, a veteran cf three
campaigns in the Pacific. “It’s the
first time we’ve had that kind of
shower service in more thou two
years." .*/,
Tho’ dangers stalk them all the
day, care in our talk Will light ttatl
way. • 'l v : |||
They won’t repeat whftt you don’t ,
tell. <
NUMBER 37