North Carolina Newspapers

THE ONSLOW COUNTY The News and Vlewa Lead* la News and Views The Only Newspaper in the World That (Hues a Whoop About Onslow County £.j Paid Circulation, i'll Local Advertising, jjg National Advertising. *"7 Classified Advertising, *«? Onslow County News. VOL. VII, NO. 62 JACKSONVILLE, N. C.. FRIDAY, FEBIU'ARY 16, I915 PRICE 82.00 PER YEAR DOWN EAST WITH BILLY ARTHUR 0 Raleigh—Marshall Pinkncy Orr is the six-year-old grandson of the Lady from Cherokee. Mrs. G. W. Cover, and Pinkney came down to Raleigh for the week end. Among the things that fascinated him were the twin beds close to gether in the hotel rooms, and Pinkney proceeded to jump from one to the other in rapid fashion while yelling, "I'm Superman. I'm Superman." After a spell of it, he collapsed on the bed. "Mommy," he said to his grandmother, Superman's tired." 0 Guilford's Senator George Pen ney is fast becoming the sensation of the session with other solons quoting him more than any one other member of the Assembly. The other day in the Senate, he arose to speak in favor of a bill. "Gentlemen." he declared, "this is an opportunity. And when oppor tunity presents itself, grab it right in the face." 0 Sen. Penney set some sort of a precedent the other day with the introduction of a resolution for an investigation of penal conditions. Usually such resolutions provide only for the investigation and the number of men on the commission together with their rate of pay per diem. But Penney went them one step forward. His measure even named the commission, appointed him chair man and fixed the rate of pay at $10 per day. which is $3 more than the customary remuneration. "What committee should that be referred to?" Lt. Gov. L. Y. Bal lentine asked. "Penal institutions.'' Senator Penney replied. "I'm chairman of that committee." £ Rep. E. S. Askew of Pamlico County i.s highly regarded for his cool thinking and cogent sentences, but one of the best quips he has gotten ofT lately came the other evening in the Sir Walter Hotel lobby. Wo were discussing Sen. Josiah Bailey's fervent opposition to Henry Wallace as secretary of commerce, and we couldn't agree on exactly what was motivating the senator. "I'll tell you," Rep. Askew of fered. "It comes from an exag gerated ego resulting from an ex ploitation of intellect." 0 Another of Sen. Penney's obser vation was directed at those mem bers of the Assembly—and there are few of them—who dash hither and yon with a brief case under their arms. "Whenever you see a man *vith a brief case, without any handle on it. tucked under his arm. you can bet your life he's in the 90 per cent income tax brackets," he observed. 0 No wonder members of the As sembly always look tired. Rep. Oscar Barker of Durham says they should, because "they sit up last night. tonight and tomorrow night." 0 The beautiful wife of the Dur ham representative is a member of the WAC. and the boys get a lot of fun out of asking Oscar how he manages to make ends meet by living in the Sir Walter and attend ing the Assembly ribbing Oscar about spending his allotment check. 0The other evening in one of the local restaurants, a waitress side stepped another and dropped a bottle of beer off the tray. It hit the floor right behind me and splashed, catching me very, very unaware. For a while I wasn't quite sure whether I had drunk it or sat in it. §Ono member of the House spotted the speaker's secretary in red shoes the other day. and told her that whenever she wanted to be taken out to lunch just to don those red shoes. The next day, she and one other clerk appeared in red shoes. He was good as his word. 0 But the thing's getting to bo a habit now. Every day at least one of the clerks or secretaries appears with red shoes, and the kind gentlemen is beginning to suspect that the gals are doing a little trading. 0 Rep. Bell of Hyde County says the legislative pace is a little fast for him. "We sit up here 60 days." he contends, "and then go home, and it takes us 90 days to find out what the lobbyists did for the state." 4|The Marines really land in Raleigh during the week end. and fast secure the situation. The lobby of the Sir Walter looks like the Staff NCO club or the Officers Club on Saturday nights. #The week ends here are miser able for one who craves company, however. Ninety per cent of the Assemblymen return to their homes, and there are only a few of us l*ft. Even then we get scattered. It's quite different from the usual evenings when the lobby is packed and jammed with folks talking, talking. Or. as Rep. Harley Shuford of Catawba puts it, "they're just standing around rac ing their motors." £ Colombia is the only South American country with both a Pacific and a Caribbean coast. News and Views Press Award 1 94 4 PRESS AWARD fturtlf Carolina JJmui Aaaoriatimt General Excellence Contest Semi' Weekly Division SECOND PRIZE Jacksonville News and Views JACKSONVIIJ-fc', N. C. January 26, 1945 President Secretary % Pictured above is the 1944 press award which was presented to The News and Views by the North Carolina Press Association for placing second in the semi-weekly division of State papers. The award was given for "general excellence." Allied Planes Blasting At Nazi Key Targets 0 London — AP — Russian troops exploited fresh 13-milc gains in Southeastern Germany today in a new phase of the eastern front offensive that saw huge fleets of British and American planes blast ing at key Nazi targets in the path of the Soviet advance on Dresden and Berlin. Marshall Ivan Konev's First Uk raine Army has reached within 68 miles of Dresden by official Mos cow account and left Silesian capital of Rreslau surrounded 45 miles behind the Soviet vanguards. Roosevelt Expected in Rome f London—AP—Joint British and American Statements, relaxing the Italian armistice terms to some extent was reported in the offing today as Paris dispatches declared that President Roosevelt was ex pected to visit Rome before return ing to Washington. I! was predicted the statement would promise greater economic aid to Italy and lift some of the Allied control of administrative affairs. The president may call or. Pope Pious and may also visit France. Canadians Fight Flood Waters H Paris — AP — Canadians fought through flood waters to the west bank of the Rhine opposite Em merich today and swung slowly along the northern end of the Rhine valley in a drive behind the Siegfried Lino threatening to out flank the Ruhr munitions indus tries. The 20-mile Kleve front was the only active one in the west. On the south flank. British Empire troops crushed a series of violent German counterattacks and pressed close to the key defense bastions of Goch and Calcar. The troops crept for ward in the wake of blows struck the Germans by 10.000 planes in 36 hours. PRISONER'S SONG # Aboard An Aircraft Carrier In The Pacific—'AP'—A Japanese prisoner, fished out of the water after his bomber was shot down, ingratiated himself with Marines on this carrier by learning the Marine Hymn and whistling it ev ery time he saw a leatherneck. The prisoner could also sing "God Bless America" with enthusiasm. AND NO HOPE % Baton Rouge. La.—(AP>—A sign in a restaurant window here says. "No cigarettes. No prospects." Manila Skies Black Wilh Foe Demolition Destruction As Noose Tightens # Manila — (AP)— Under skies black from new enemy demolition destruction. American troops cau tiously tightened the Hnevitable death noose today on Japanese, so desperate they cold-bloodedly shot and bayonet ted the civilians in South Manila. Yanks of three divisions closed in on the enemy, fighting for each street intersection, amid a flood of front line reports of Japanese atrocities matching the rape of Nanking. North Carolina Farm Census Methods Chosen As "First in the South" 0 Raleigh—A training program in agricultural statistics for repre sentatives from departments oi agriculture in various South Amer ican countries is now being set up in the Statistics Division of the State Department of Agriculture, according to Commissioner of Ag riculture \V. Kerr Scott. II. H. Schutz of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, who has recently spent seven months in South America representing the Bureau of Agricultural Economic5 under Nelson A. Rockefeller's In ter-American Affairs agency, has been in Raleigh for the past week in connection with the establish ment of the project. Scott said that Dr. George Rose assistant superintendent of the Bureau of Agricultural Statistic? in the Peruvian Ministry of Agri culture. will be the first student to complete the training program and Herman Montoya of the Col ombian Ministry of Agriculture i* expected to arrive within a fev. days to begin a study of the NorU' Carolina method of handling agri cultural. statistics. Schultz explained Saturday tha North Carolina was chosen by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for this instruction program be cause it is "generally understooc that this State is first in the South and near the top in the nation, ir the gathering and distribution ol farm information." Pvt. Claude J. Huffman, Jacksonville, Reported Killed in European Action 0 Pvt. Claude .1. Huffman of Jacksonville has been reported killed in action in the Europe an area, according to word re ceived by his mother, Mrs. El len R. Huffman of Jackson ville. from the War Depart ment. TRANSFERRED TO CHARLOTTE §T. H. Gatton. specialist first class at the naval recruiting sta tion in New Bern for the past two years, has been transferred to Charlotte. Jacksonville is under the New Bern station, and Gatton was well-known in the county. Onslow County Hospital Off to a Better Start Financially in 1945 0 Following the Onslow County Hospital Hoard of Trustees moot ing on Wednesday, M. A. Cowell, president and Rev. A. I). Leon Gray, secretary and treasurer, an nounced that for the first time since its opening the hospital has operated out of the "red" in the month of January. This fact was immediately trace able to the increase of patients for that month. Kev. Gray announced a daily average of thirty patients in January. Pvi. Louis W. Thomas, Verona, With Signal Corps in Pacific % Pvt. Louis W. Thomas. .Jr.. 10. of Verona, is serving overseas with the Army Signal Corps, somewhere in the Caroline Islands.' Pvt. Thomas entered the service in September. 1943 and was sent overseas in July of 1944. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Thomas of Verona. Three Lejeune Marines Seriously Injured In Wreck Near Wilson 0 Three Marines from Camp Le jt'iine were seriously injured and 8.200 feet of lumber, a truck and an automobile were destroyed by fire in a wreck near Wilson early Tuesday. The car carrying the Ma rines crashed into two lumber trucks about five miles from Wilson on Highway 301. The Marines. Sgt. G. D. Dailey, Sgt. Terry H. Gray and Sgt. Roy F. Gate, were treated for head and face injuries at a local hospital and then sent to a Camp Lejeune Hospital today State Patrolman W. D. Kinsey said today that the Marines' ear driven by Sgt. Dailey, smashed into the first of the two moving trucks and knocked the back trai' er off of the truck and some 8.50C feet of lumber into the highway blocking the road. The car. Kinsey said, then con tinued on its wild dash and smash ed into the gasoline tank of tlu second truck, causing it to explode and .set fire to the wreckage. James Heath was driving thi i first truck and George W. El he ridge was driving the second. Tin trucks were owned by C. L. Tar of Dunn. Both the drivers wen , from that area. They escaped in ju ry. Jacksonville High School 1 Takes Double Header Over Maysville Teams 1 ' 0The Jacksonville Cardinals dc ' feated Maysville in a close am exciting game played at Jackson ville Tuesday night. The Jacksonville girls defeatei the Maysville girls 16-15, led b: Gurganus with 14 points. The Jacksonville boys swampet the Maysville boys 53-13. led b: Sabiston with 28 points who playe< an excellent game. Collins am i Wetherington held the honors fo - Maysville with 4 points each. f The Cardinals will meet Carni - Lejeune tonight at the local gym OX THE COUNTER " #New York.—(AP)—1There'll b cigarettes on retail counters b; " next Monday - or else—Kegion;i : OPA Administrator Daniel 1 1 Wooley urged the cigarette indus ' try. s He didn't amplify the "or else. " but urged tobacco men at a meet 4 ing to put into effect his plan <> c last Sunday aimed at climinatin " the shortage. He declared: ■ "The OPA has power to force yoi - to do it. This is a beautiful, sol s velvet glove on a hell of a toug " iron mitt." 1 Wooley's program calls for whole • salers and jobbers to give the; " entire monthly allotment of cigai s ettes to subjobbers and retailer withholding only a small propoi 1 tion to go into a pool. The latter would serve as a suj: ply source to retailers who fe.i 1 being cut off from normal channel ^ if they give black market inform; p tion to the OPA. H. A. Oriel, managing directo ^ of the Tobacco Distributors' Assi • ciation of New York, promised th 1 regional OPA adminstrator th; f his organization would be ready t put the plan to work by Monday. William F. Sweeting, Jr., Hubert, Is Reported Wounded in Europe 5 #Pfc. William E. Sweeting, t Jr., of Hubert has been wound ed in action in the European ) theatre of war. according to > a message received recently hy his mother. Mrs. Callie M. ? Sweeting of Hubert from the War Department. William R. McClary of Jacksonville Receives Promotion in South Pacific ■ WILLIAM R. McCLARY. 0 William R. McClary of .Jackson- , ville has recently been promoted to the grade oi' corporal while ; serving with the Marine Corps in ; the South Pacific. j Selective Service Board Urges Deferment Requests Be Submitted Early f W. L. Humphrey, chairman of the Onslow County Selective Serv ice Board, yesterday, urged all reg istrants of this board to submit, their occupational and agricultural deferment requests immediately in order that they may be properly classified. This request also includes all registrants who arc in 4-F, Hum- : phrey said. N. C. Air Hero Honored Posthumously in Camp Lejeune Ceremony 0 Camp Lejeune. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston H. Ray of Ilallsboro. N. C.. parents of a Marine air hero who lost his life while flying in battle over the central Solomons in Oct ober. 1943. received posthumous honors in his behalf here today. The hero is the late Second Lieutenant Virgil G. Ray, USMC. who pior to being listed as missing served for a time as wingman for the famed Major Gregory (Pappy^ Boyington of the "Black Sheep" squadron. Major Boyington later was listed as missing in action af ter shooting down his 26th Jap plane. Lieutenant Ray had gone over seas in January, 1943. as a Ser geant-pilot. After fiyinu through two tours of duty at Henderson Field. Guadalcanal, he was com missioned a Second Lieutenant. It was shortly after that when he joined the "Black Sheep." The honor accorded the "Rays today included the presentation to the parents of an Air Medal, a let ter of citation from the President and a personal letter of praise and appreciation from Lieutenant Gen eral Alexander A. Vandergrift. Commandant of the Marine Corps. MARCH OF DIMES CLOSES ©Rev. A. D. Leon Gray, chairman of the Onslow County March of Dimes drive which closed yester day has announced that afl of the returns have not yet reached him and that so far the county quota has not been met. Everyone is urged to make his I return as soon as possible in order that the drive be closed and of ficial reports turned in to head i quarters. MORE VICTIMS 0 London - AP- German V-bombs during January killed an average of nearly !!) persons a day in England. They caused casualties to taling 2,214, nearly double the De cember figure, the British Air Ministry announced today. Of the total. 5P5 persons were • killed or missing and believed killed, and 1.629 were injured. During the month 94 children un der 16 were killed and 228 were " injured. Two More Onslow County Men Who Are Serving With U. S. Navy % Pitured above arc two more Onslow County members of the United States Navy. Otis Victor Huffman. Y3e. left, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Huffman of Maysville has recently reported to Solomn. Md. after hav ing spent a thirty day furlough at home after serving with 1.C1 troops in the Mediterranean for more than a year. Marion Carl Williams. Sic. on the right, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Williams of Beulavillc and is stationed at .Jacksonville, Florida. Bids Being Invited For Midway Park Food Center Chaplain E. L. Pennington Guest Speaker at Meeting Of Kiwanis Club 9 The Jacksonville Kiwanis club eld its regular meeting at the Mnc Lodge ISO on Tuesday. Following a short business mcet ng. Rev. F. N. Cox. program chair - nan for the meeting, introduced 'hapain Edgar L. Pennington. USN kho was the guest speaker for the neet ing. An interesting speaker, Chaplain >ennington subject was "New Zea nd and il.s People:" and was well eeeiv-ed by the Kiwanians. V. N. Canady. newly associated nth the First Citizens Bank and 'ru-st Company in Jacksonville was he guest of Maurice Ma eg© lis. Fifty members were? present at he meeting. Local Woman's Club Records Protest On License Revocation Bill £ Following the action taken by he Jacksonville Kiwanis Club last veek. the Woman's Club of Jack onville went on record la-st Thurs lay as pr,,ostin£ the License Re location bill now before Judiciary Committee 11 in Raleigh. Following their regular meeting ast Thursday the secretary imrne liatcly dispatched two telegrams, me to Rep. Billy Arthur and the >ther to the Judiciary Committee 11 which read as follows: "The Jacksonville Woman's Club today ,-oled its displeasure to,the pro posed bill to lighten sentence on Irunken drivers." PISgt. George Walton, Jacksonville, Graduates From Infantry School 0Camp Pendleton. Oceanside. California.—Marine Pl-Sgt. George Walton, USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walton of Route 1. Jack sonville. North Carolina, has been graduated from Infantry School Battalion, a super-combat school which was activated here only a few months ago. This school is regarded by mili tary experts as the crack outfit of the Marine Corps. U is unique among all armed services schools in that every member of its staff of instructors has had combat ex perience in the jungle-clad islands of I he South Pacific. The school trains both officers and enlisted men in an intensive eight weeks' course, and gradu ates are assigned as instructors, for recruit depot and replacement units. Platoon Sergeant Walton, born in Jacksonville. North Carolina, was graduated in 1D35 from Jack sonville High School where he played basketball and baseball. He enlisted in the Marine Corps January 23. 1943 at Little Rock Arkansas. He served overseas 12 months in the Solomons. Ho has been awarded the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit Citation His wife. Ellen Elizabeth, re sides at 3809 44th St.. San Diego California. I. B. Hall, Kenansville, Passes at Home Tuesday Morning #1. B. Hall. 74. died at his hom in Kenansville Tuesday mornin; after an illness of about tw months. Funeral services were hel from the Hallsville Baptist Churcl by his pastor, the Rev. Ernest Ore* ham. Burial followed in the churcl cemetery. He is survived by hi widow, the former Hattie Whalev five children. Mrs. Beula Strouc Rose Hill. Mrs. Magdalene Kearns Jim. Corbitt and Frank of Kenans ville. GIGGLEPKOOl WOOL 0 London AP Plans are bcin made by the wool industn to fin ther perfect processes to "take th tickle out of wool" and make wool en textiles, upholstery, clothes an carpets moth-proof and non-shrink Pvt. Edward Lee Heath, Richlands, Wounded Second Time in Europe • Pvt. Edward l.ee lleath. son <>f Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Heath of Koulr I. Riclilands, has notifi h,s Parents that ho was sllchtlv wounded in aetion in tlic European theater on Dec ember :!7 and affain on January '• He is now receiving treat ment for his wounds at an Ar my hospital in Europe. Private "eath entered the Army five >ears asfo and has been over seas for one year. His wife, the former Catherine Benson of Selma, resides near Spencer. First Citizens Bank and Trust Company Enlarges Official Force Here M- Canady. cashier of the First Citizens Bank Trust Company at Richlands has been transferred to Jacksonville and w i.l be one of the principal officers of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Jacksonville. Mr. Canady. a native of Benson. ■ has considerable banking experience He first became con nected with the First Citizens Bank 11 "st Company in JaMiarv "jai a /yhich lime lie was assistant cashier of the bank at Benson. He has since filled several important positions with the same instiuiti m All. R L. Williams. Jr.. a native of Onslow t ounty. has been with li, ur,, "" |X,M ,h,'0!' Mi. Williams was with the Corn hxehange National Bank. Philadel phia. Pa for five years and follow ing that lie was with the First National Bank. Detroit. Michigan lor approximately ten years. In order to render the maximum service to the people of Jackson ville and its trade area, the bank Has arranged to remain open be Sinning March 1 until 2 p m eacl' business day except Wednesday or lpm y lhe L'l05in" h0U1' wi'' bt North Carolina 4-H Clubs Produced Record Food Crops in 1944 • North Carolina 4-11 club boy: dud girls produced enough extr; Jood lo Iced 25,35.9 members of th armed services, or the equivalent last year and the 93.119 member, arc again striving to do their bes in food production, says L. E Harrill.^ State club leader of tin Slate ( ollege Extension Service In addition to the work of th' arm and home agents in assistin l ie 4-11 members, he points ou the fact that 8.185 rural men an* women served as local leaders ii directing the work of the bovs am girls. •Without the help of thes , unselfish individuals, who hav , worked so hard in encouragin , farm youth, the 4-11 clubs coul I never have made the outstandin 1 ,rof?':d Itu'llIch ,lu'.v achieved j _ 1944 . Harrill says. i table gardening was one c ; ''ie features of the 1944 4-H pla • °*VlriXr lI,is wor,< bein expanded this year, with 9 14 acres being planned by the meir . bers. Harrill explains that t ncl • ;im is calling for an extra 1.500 000 gardens this year over last an that the 4-11 members can b counted on to contribute a Jar" - share in tilling the need. Other featured activities of th I Program last year were pn • dileitis eggs and milk: growing bee cattle, pigs, and poultry: and mat ' Z tZcco. Sgt. Island B. Brown of Chinquapin Reported Missing in Action in Europe 0Sgt. Island B. Brown. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. V.. Brown <»f Chinquapin, has heen reported as missing in action over Europe according to word received by his par ents from the War Department. Sgt. Brown, who was re cently promoted from the grade of corporal was a hall turret gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress and a member of the 398th heavy bombardment group with the Eighth Air Force. He received his training at Las Vegas. Nevada and Avon Park. Florida. He graduated from Chinquapin High School in 1939 and before entering service was employed in Char lotte, N. C. 0 Bids are now being invited for the operation of a general food store in the Midway Park Mousing Project near here. Pending construction of an au thorized new half-million dollar shopping center in the develop ment. which houses 4.000 civilian and military persons, it is planned to operate a general food store in a temporary building which will be ready for occupancy in several weeks. The temporary food store will be designed to provide dairy products, groceries, meats, vege tables. soft drinks, etc.. to members of the community who now have to travel at least five miles to the nearest store. The bids for the operation of the temporary store will be received by the Officer in Charge. Midway Park, Camp Lejeune. N. C. Included in plans for the future shopping center, is a food super market. The temporary operation of the general food store will be a forerunner to that big project Included with the supermarket plans for the shopping center is a gas station, durg store, beauty parlor, barber shop, laundry, tailor shop, cobbler shop. Post Office, bank and theatre. The project has been authorized by the Navy De partment. 385,000 Long Distance Telephone Calls Handled By Jacksonville in 1944 0 A total of 385,000 long distance telephone calls were handled by the .Jacksonville exchange of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company during 1944. according to the annual report of the company. That approximates 1.000 calls daily. The report also discloses there has been a substantial increase in the number of long distance calls handled each year since 1941, which was the first year the town had a toll center. That year only 92.000 calls were handled, compared with 238,000 in 1942 and 308,000 in 1943. Newly Formed Gray Ladies Class Now Under Way Af Camp Lejeune 0 The newly formed gray ladies class got underway this week with the first in a series of five lectures held last Monday at the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune. Fifty members are taking the course, the largest class to enroll, to date in Onslow County. An extensive five lectures, train ing course is being given and is under the direction of Miss Daisy Marshall, Red Cross Field Director at the Naval Hospital. Navy doc tors and nurses are cooperating with the direction of the courses. Mrs. Jackson H. Boyd, chairman of the Camp Lejeune Hospital and Recreational Corps of the Camp Lejeune Auxiliary has enrolled the following members in the class: Mrs. Paul Munsell. Mrs. J. J. Rowland. Mrs. H. J. Landour, Mrs. W. E. Dunn and Mrs. J. M. Tyler of Kinston. Mrs. Lester Preston. Mrs. Fran ■ eis Gurgwiler, Mrs. McMahon. Mrs. • Ann Mason, Mrs. A. B. Chetham, ' Mrs. J. W. Perdew, Mrs. Warren Barrett, Mrs. Halsey. Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. E. I,. Smith, Mrs S. : P. O'Crowlcv. Mrs. E. Roth well, * and Mrs. J. E. Evans of Wil.ming ' ton. ' Mrs. J. L. Bowles, Mrs. G. E. ' Gurganus. Mrs. C. R. Hester and Mrs. W. V. Richardson, of Jack ■' sonville. j Mrs. .1. W. Alges, Mrs. Aton, ' Mrs. E. J. Book, Mrs. Tom Brown, * Mrs. T. .1 Brown. III. Mrs. T. W. 1 Brundage, .lr.. Mrs. R E. Boed diker, Mrs Imogene Cobb, Mrs. J. ' H. Connolly, Mrs. George Cooper 1 Mrs. A. V'. Conoway. Mrs. Crouch, I Mrs. J. .1. Curry. Mrs. S. J. De ' \ ries, Mrs. R. H. Dillard, Mrs. ' H. B. D'Olev, Mrs. ,J. F Elliott, 1 Mrs. J. W. Flett, Mrs. D f). Glen 7 dennin. Mrs. R. H. Mall. Mrs. T. ' 1. Hansen. Mrs. .1. Hickev, Mrs. ' C. V. Hollv, Mrs. E. A. Hurdle, Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. M. B. JafTo, Mrs. II W. Juan, Mrs. S. W. Koeph, ? Mrs. D. F. Lindsev. Mrs. N. Le " cain. Mrs. C. P. McAuliffe. Mrs. ' .1. P. McGuiness. Mrs Moore, Mrs. " J. L. Murphy, Mrs. Mathison. Mrs. • A. H. Noble. Mrs. W. H O'Cain, Mrs. Paul. Mrs. H. Rasnick. Mrs. E. Robinson. Mrs. R. E. Sehad, Mrs. E. G. Shaw, Mrs. C. M. Schmitt. Mrs. H. B. Swart/.. Mrs. R. L. Swartz, Mrs. F. Sutherland, Mrs. W. A. Tynes. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. John R. White. Mrs. J. J. Windsor. Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. F. M. Wulbern. of Midway Park and Camp Lejeune. WHERE IT GOES 0 With United States Third Army - AP—What happens to some of that War Bond money? One battalion of artillerymen attached to an infantry division fired its 600.000th round of am munition yesterday. Those shells, hurled at the enemy by 12 light artillery pieces, cost $2,500,000, i