Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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i- V v c .r f I V w I I Li Li II ? I I 11, X t I X - . H X T I i I till i'J i . R VOL 12 Berries Sell Up To $14.00 400 Grates A Day ;lst Week ,r Opened Last Friday; All Buy-. ". era Be On Market Monday. The Wallace Stf.awberry Mar ket opened last Friday and .through this week has sold better than 400 24 quart crates daily. . Prices yesterday ranged from $10 to $14 per crate. Offerings are light and quality not so good . as first berries are picked. Buyers from all Northern Doints will be . on the market Monday and comp etition is expected to oe , mucn keener next week. .. : Wallace is the only strawberry market operating in the county : this year. The crop is estimated to be 25 tn so iSor cent short this year due to shortage of labor and recent rains ana coia weauwi. ocaouu. peak is expected to be reached al.-ound May 5th. ' REPUBLICANS NAME COUNTY TICKET Hold Convention Courthouse last Friday night; name full slate County officers. The Duplin County Republicans held their convention In the Courthouse here on Friday night of last week with a representative attendance. Hervey Kornegay of CalvDso. . Republican candidate for coiCOrs from the third con ior cmua nam uK umu ""'lisioan K!r SBES? J AVnn H? 91?" 01 CUntn aC"i ted aS secretary. ... .. The following list ol canoioates . ' ' wan named House of Representatives, O. C "V. BlancbardV Wallace; County Com 77? missioners: Faison, Warsaw Dis- trict, W. R. Clifton; Wolfescrape. GUsson, Smith, Albertson, - Sam 0t Valler; ' Kenansville, Magnolia, J) lose HilL Steve Wilkins. Rose " f I I . Vu1 mil; umesione, K,yima wren. Leon Quinn, Beulaville; Rockfish, WaUace. Claude Rivenbark; Reg . ister of Deeds, Mrs. Gardener SCdwaJ.ds, Beulaville; Member Board of Education, L. L. Flowers , For Township- Constable, , Lu cian M. Fussell, Rockfish. For Justices of the Peace: Johnny G. Fussell. and W. G. Dixon, Rockfish; J. S. Matthews, W. M. Drew, and E. L. Robinson, Rose Hill. Changes Sugar Ration For Service Men ' Servicemen on furlough will .'get their sugar rations in units of one pound, rather than on the previous basis of 1-4 pound for every nine meals at home. Keason of the change was explained that It was difficult to buy - sugar in smaller amounts. In addition, it created needless banking and bookeeplng problems. - John Wesley Shaffer . , Dies In . Sleep 'Here Resident Kenansville Past 87 ; Tears; Masonic Funeral . Sunday Afternoon.' . ' ,' V John Wesley Shaffer, age 73, - died in his sleep at his home here this morning sometime between 2:30 and 6 o'clock. He had been. In ill health for the past several months- suffering with heart trouble. Funeral services will be held . from the home conducted by R. Murphy Williams, Jr., Presbyter- - lan -ministerial student Rites at thegrav e side will b conducted ' by the local Masonic body. Inter ment will be m Grove Cemetery here. He is survived by his widow, the former Nora Mae Brown, of Kenansville; nine children, " Mrs. Bertha Mae Blake, Burgaw; Mrs. Mary Ivey Rouse, Kinston; Mrs. - Margaret Tucker, Baltimore; Es telle, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Lucille Bowden and John Jr., of the home; Chas. N. Shaffer, Wareshoals, S. , C, and Mrs. Bert Culverson, Col umbus.Ga. The latter two were by his first wife. Two brothers J. I, and George Shaffer, of Columbus, Ga., also survive. Mr. Shaffer was born and raised ' lave been 74 years old his next birthday, june'iotn.--we was a mrnontrir bv- trade'and for a num- ber of years worked for the B. F. Smith Construction jo., or wasn intrtnn Cltv. While with them he came to ftenansville in 1906 to help build the second story on the old jail, what is now the Welfare Building. While here he met his necond wife and married. He quit the Smith Company and remained here where he has made his home sin-'e. . " lie was a member of Grove Frf" Mrterlan Church and the lo cal I.iasonlc Lodge. , 7 Kenansville Board I Sends 119 Boys To Bragg For Physical The Kejiansville draft board sent 119 boys to Ft: Bragg Mon day for pve-induction physical examination. Some of the return ing boys estimated that 80 P cent of the group passed. They were all under 26 years of age. The list; ' . Thelma T. Henderson, John p. Murray, Frank H. Harris, Leslie Cole, Paul R. Holland, Robert "A. Connelly, Wilbert Raynor. UrlaJ. Heath, William D. Farrkt Jr., firham Wells. Jr. Elmo W. Tea- chey, Wilton F. Aycock, Osborn C. Thomas, vvuiiam a. iweu, Hallie Smith, Fred H. Driggers, Raymond E. Cavenaugh, Elred D. King, John D. Pigford, David W. Buckner. Jr.. William B. Casey, Jim D. Sandlln, Albert C. Outlaw, Robert C Sandlln, . and Roland F. Batchelor. Elwood T. Strickland, William G. Sutton. Norman E. Brown, AlbeL t F. Lanier, George W. Brad shaw. James C. Sholar, Johnnie G. Whaley, Elmer W. Aycock, Melton A. Lanier, Edwin MSho lar, Theodore L. Quinn,'' Cecil A. Miller. Clifton I Quinn, Coy T. Fountain, Winferd R. Houston, Richard S. Turner, William M. Milton K. Soutneriana, Frankie Malpass. Nathan Futral, Clifford J. Williams. Lawrence C. f-rlc7Ira R n Snmmorlin Vmmn R. Cavenaugh, and Roy W. Grady. " James B. Rouse, Emmitt, E Rogers,. William E. Thompson, Leon- Malesdy, Henna-BL Kca- nedy 'Warren W. Henderson, Joseph H. Jones, Joe C. Griffin, Amos S. Eubanks, John B. Hatch ell, Coy M. Whaley, Allen V. Ken nedy, ciaudie E. Alkens. Norwood Lanier, Billie Kennedy, James B. Khodes, Joseph W. Byrd, Forest u Martin, Joseph L. Pickett, Vann S. Bradham. Jr. Don SmiUn Jr. Albert I. Stroud, Raymond E. cavenaugh, Woodrow J. Parker, and Joe r , Smith, i . MilfoLd R. Quinn, Elvis L, Sum ner, Earl R. Brown, Roosevelt Manning, Joe C. Parker, George W. Weston, WUbert U Cavenaugh Or Q. Lanier, Elwood Whaley, Holmes W. Jones, Marvin Moore, Jr.. Raymond M. Davenport, Moses D. Lane, Garland E. Maul tsby, Harold J. Jones, Paul L Edwards, Walter C Worsley, Robert A. Jones,, Leamon Hous ton, Albert Kenan, Jr., Milton C Bostlc, Joseph A. HsJrrelL John L. Rich, R. C Cavenaugh, and Gordon 1 Weston. ' ' ; - , Durwood J. Murray, Paul Wil liams, James- R. Southerland, Willie F. MUler, Hubert M. San derson, Earl White, Furnie R, Wood, Hallie Mobly, Aderon T. Casper, Fayette Batts, Jessie R. Byrd, Cary A. Williams, Rozelle Lanier, Need ham Houston, Robert S. Smith, David A. Whaley, El bert B. Lanier, Llnwood C Brln kley, and Edward Malrgolis. 1 iii '-" , Airplane Stamp No. 2 t Is Good May 1st. Airplane Stamp 2 in Walr Ra tion Book Three may be used for Duying one pair or shoes begin ning May 1. says OPA. v Stamp 18 In Book One will ex pire on April 30. .- Candidates File; Opposition Develops In House Race And Two Commissioner Races Envy Sadler VS Representa tive Qntnnfr Whitfield oppo- , sea John Croom; Holt; Wells to Fight It Dot In ; .Northern Part Connty) Pri mary Msy 27th. The much hoped for quiet and peace among Duplin Democrats as a whole have a gooa commis in the forthcoming primary, to be! sioner regardless of who is elected, held Saturday . May 27th, was Here in District number 5, com shoved overboai.d last Saturday, (prised of Kenansville, Magnolia, last date for filing for office, when and Rose Hill Townships, the en late hour filings brought about eumbant and present board chalr a contest for the House of Rep-' man, John R, Croom of Magnolia resentatives and two County Com- has opposition in the persorrof missioners. Reports from district ' Arthur- Whitfield of Kenansville number one, comprised of Albert- Township. Not much Is heaird son, Wolfescrape, Glisson, and from the two camps as press Smith Townships indicate a real time arrives .and friends of both knock-down drag-out fight there' predict a spirited fight and again between Preston Wells of Wolfe- the district Or county won't suf scrape and M. B. Holt of AlbeL-t-; fer because of the outcome. . son. - Wei Is' friends ssy he Willi District number 1. Warsaw and carry Wolfescrape, Glisson and Faison, will have It quiet The C I . U KJ 1 r ,u' 1.1 i .... i l I. . f T)nMnn oiiiiui, aiiu JiuiiB xunus Bttjr fie will carry Albertson, Glisson, and Smlth.lt is predicted when the flnnl vote is count.-1 it will bt One cf t' " c'--- t r j-"n in f-'.-r I iiii at ;'.!., yl. i- jStiioupxl- .jam the 5 KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY APRIL A PFC. ADOLPH HOWARD, JR., of Pink Hill has notified his pa rents of his safe anrival In Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Howard of Pink Hill.x Pvt. Howard entered service in March of 1941. - Beulaville Graduate Completes Her Basic Military Training Lt Foye C Ellington, A. N. daughter of Mrs, Lillie MitcheU of Siler aty, N. C and Thlells, N. Y.; has successful y completed hpr basic training and was gradu ated . from the Basic Training :r.-" aT, Tir. .i T o . r,,Tf T. Army t? The four week's course Lt. Ellington completed was designed Ellington completed wasougnea tO Supplement Her professional. .Jll. -...MA'a ImImIih, uHth specialized Army, study and prac tice. It familiarized her with Ar my hospital methods and taught heir how to take care of herself and her patients in the field. ..She Is a graduate of the.Beu lavule High--School end Roanoke Rapids School of Nursing. She en listed In the Army Nurse Corps on March 1, 1944. As a graduate of the Military Training Center, she is eligible for assignment to an Army general or station hospital in this country or to an organiza tion slated for overseas duty. Heir present address ist- Lt Foye C. Ellington N 764315 Sta. Hosp., Camp Stewart, Ga. USE POISONED BRAN FOR CUTWORMS Cutworms, attacking garden vegetables and other crops, can be destroyed through the use of poisoned bran mash. - Cutworms are the young of a brown or tan moth that deposited eggs in the weeds and grass last f alL As soon as the soil warms up in the spring, the worms be- come active and feed on what-'nhv ever vegetation is available. . A mixture is made up ana ap - oiled as follows : 5 Dounds wheat bran. 1-4 pound of Paris green, and enough water to moisten; the bran and rails green should be mixed together dry. Moisten the mash with wa ter and stir thoroughly until all flakes are moistened. "Do not use mare water than necessary in moistening the bran. The mix ture should not be sloppy. . Spread the bait over the, gar den in late afternoon so that it falls in flakes. Only one applica tion Is necessary. ENEMY EARS ARE EVER NEAR IF WE DON'T TALK THEY CANT HEAR nutt, of Glisson, has represented the district since Its creation sev eral years ago. He refused to run again. It is said Wolfescrape has not had a commissioner in over 50 years. At any rate one thing appears certain, the district will be well represented ana tne county linuiuutriil, wkjij: ajciuici-k, lias no monition and the same ap- plies to districts 3 and 4. In three, corner' "j or I'eiHavlUe ana Cy r ( T"-r- :rs, fe lrnnim- l t, i; i It r v..l Ti'-rn, ktuJUcx ujJJ- DUPLIN MAN KILLED IN NEW GUINEA AREA TlSgt. Ned Potter, son of Mrs. Pattip Potter Brooks, of Magnolia, Was killed in action in New Gui nea on February 23, according to official notice from the War De partment. He had previously been report ed missing in action. Wallace Man Heads MacDonald Campaign E. D. Broadhurst, state mana - ger for Ralph MacDonald for Governor, announced yesterday In Raleigh that W. L. Byi-d has been named manager ofthe Mac- Donald campaign in Duplin County Washington Revealing lew Food Policy; Fewer Controls Seen DEMOCRATS TO HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION rtomnrrats will hold their County convention u Courthouse in renansvme . in Kenansvuie at n;trols, less stockpiling for emerg M, Saturday morning ency war reserves and for oost- 'o'clock, A. April 29. ' , I At the Convention, delegates and alternatet wm be elected to th ctt Convention Which COn- n . . . i rr I VAnna In Ralaicrh at noon. ThurS-l day May 4. - rL. r).,H a Ftwin St a to perintendent of Public Instruct-! V ... . . , 1 I ion, will be the principal speaker. The public is invitea to auena. PRECLNCX. MEETINGS T-.-i ,i. ,Hii h hold In each precinct in the County ft The JV has .i porters will be satisfied if Mor 3 P. M., Saturday, AprU 22. In", CH? 3 .Lrtsoii goes to the Senate and Mor- preclncts.. to wnicntnere a . Ik. mmit nin Will lu held there. In all other precincts the meetings will be held at the regular voting place. At the pLecinct meetings a Pre cinct Committee wm oe eiectea and delegates appointed to the County Convention. Attend your Precinct meeting and the County Convention. KENANSVILLE-SCHOOL CLOSING STARTS SUN. Morning With Sermon: Finals Friday Of Next Week. The Kenansville High School commencement begins Sunday April 23, with the Baccalaureate Sermdn at 11:15 A. M. Mr. Mur- Williams will be the officiat- lng minister. There will be spec- ial music by Henfy West, Jr., and Joseph Quinn, two members of the Senior Class.- The Class Day Exercises will be held Monday night, April 24, at 8:30 P. M. as the program for tne P. T. A. Meeting. The eighth grade certificates will be given at Chapel on Friday April 28, at 1:30 A. M. The Kenansville Commencement will conclude Friday night, April Sat 8:45 P. M. with the Gradu on Exercises. The principal speaker will be the Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, ex-governor of North Cal-o-lina. The presentation of diplomas and awards will follow. , All friends and patrons are cordially invited to attend these exercises. and district 4 comprised of Island Creek and Rock Fish,, the incum bent A. C Hall L-eturns. QtjINN vs SADLEB The big upset of the day was the filing of Emry W. Sadler of Kenansville. just one mlnutA be fore closing time against Repre sentative c. u. wurnn. , ix naa been expected all the week that Louis Outlaw of Albertson was going to file for the office. At first it was generally thought Sadler's filing was a joke, but, Monday, morning found him sha king the bushes and it was then conceded he was to the race to stay. Sadler is an ex-service man, having seen service with the Ma rines In the last World War. Quinn has Berved 4 Iregular and one iDecial term In the House and has served on a number of committees. Register of Deeds. Albert T. Outlaw, will go back without op position fob- a four year term bringing his total to 16 years of faithful and efficient service. , A. P. Cates. of Faison, will re ."tK. Hsh 21, 1944 Ki. Hi. SMALL, of Pink HilL third class nettv nf. ficep , Btotinni unth lse st510"ed,i!wit,i Navy m th South Pacific. He entered the Navy 18 months ago. His wife lives at Pink Hill. Less Stock-Piling; More Lib eral Allowance For Civi lians; Continue Present Low Ration Points. WASHINGTON, April 19. A new policy of government food management Involving fewer con- war foreign relief uses, and more liberal allowances for Hvilinns ts gradually being unfolded by op- eratinn of war tnnA a rronrHo. i.ttww.w. r I There is less tendency at the Su-'War Food Administration to be concerned about supplies a year StW Bfx hitnAa nnft imam m Air, or so hence and more to limit dis tribution planning to a short range future. Less and less em phasis is being placed upon re- serves for: undefined needs.. .h"5n'CSLcl SSS UBVU, BIHU ICIUIUt. UIWKKK9U U1UIS and vegetables during March and AprU. The more liberal rations were explained in official announce ments as representing a tempor ary expedient to move greater quantities into consumption be cause of crowded storage facilities. Plans call for present low ra tion values for an indefinite per iod. . Given another favorable sea son this year, officials believe it would be possible to avoid a re turn to rigid rationing during the next twelve months. By that time, the war may be over and direct war demands lighter. Mrs. Eubanks Suceeds Mrs. Beems as Case Worker; Welfare Department - i Mrs. Reba Eubanks. wife of W.-L. Eubanks, Jr.,. who is Qm. Ql A,. 1 taken the job of case worker Since his retiement from pubhc with the County Welfare Depart- life several years ago untd hej re ment to succeed Mrs. C Beems, f ntered Congress he pure haseda Sofds"8'8 t0 aXiS M7s Eubanks took over her . Practices. He has done pertaen duties on April 1st. She has been al work to many es of farmtog, living to Miami where her hus- ff.L'?. ?rV Sow band was stationed before he trdS went overseas There she worked ho.Sztstodk 6 months as an Investigator ta He interested to the Vultee Aircraft Corporation. I SSSiiJ ?d Lftv Slind She Is living in Rose Hill where j fftf xSkulSto she and her husband lived before ' f iTwUd h entered iurvt(v mittee, u eleciea. Btasi turn for another six year term on the Board of Education without opposition. There may be some few local scraps for township constables. Those filing are: W. O. Houston, Smith; Arthur Kennedy, Smith; Oliver A. Home, Limestone; George F. Thomas, Limestone; Gurman Powell, Kenansville; J. B. Fiitral. Cvnress Creek: Maior.PTA in 1941. Sutton. Albertson; H. J. Summer- ltn. Wnlfescrarje and Sam . E. Pone. Maenolia. I Those filing for Justice of the peace were u. s. iwuirow, Lime- stone; Jonn ivey i nomas, lime stone; H. G. Edwards, Limestone; C. B. Sitterson, Kenansville: Hix Bradshaw. Rose Hill; Walter Hinson, Wolfescrape; E. D, Wil llama and W. R. Blackmore, War saw; and W. Bryant Martin, Fai son, : ., A full slate of County Republic ans have been brought out this time as will be seen in another column. Nomination In the mary In Duplin is tantamount to election. ' Duj& riigrccs Arrested Pc:::s:ion Gasoline, Coupons And Tires Grady Manages Morrison Campaign Editor Bob Grady has been named County Manager for Cam eron Morrison in his race for the United States Senate. Congressman Morrison is now serving in Congress from the 10th Congressional District, At the death of Senator Lee Overman, Morrison was appointed A. . Ml 11 4.1 .0 Ut lO Alii lilt? IUIcaUUVU LCI III ui uic. Senator. He ran for election to the Dost against Bob Reynolds and was defeated. This is cL-obabK the first time in the history of North Carolina politics that two former govern ors are opposing each other for office. Hoey served as governor from 193o to l4U ana Morrison was governor from 1920 to 1924. Morrison is credited with the pres ent road system in North Caro lina. He fathered the idea and put it accross in spite of heavy opposi tion. He advocated and fought, for a state owned port at Wilmington but was defeated through efforts of port officials at Norfolk, Va., and Charleston, S. C Morrison also was a strong school man and did much towards fostering better schools to this state. One of the most outstanding acts of his career was during the days" of the red shirt campaign for White Supremacy In this state. Morrison stumped the state, par ticularly In the East He battled for the issue hand in band with the late Senator Simmons. And dur ing the crusade came near to los ing his life on three different occasions. : An interesting observation in the trace la the fact tnat uoey-sup- rison supporters will be satisfied if Hoey eoes. Of course, the re spective supporters are anxious to see their man win Mt all agree that the State will be creditably represented In the U. S. Senate with either man. In fact the dis grace that Bob Reynolds has bL-ought upon himself leaves a position that anyone could fill much better than he has. Manager Grady points out that North Carolinians, especially those who voted for Bob Rey nolds, have a wonderful oppor tunity to redeem themselves by voting for "Cam", the man whom they defeated to elect "Our Bob". Also important in the present consideration is the fact that Mr. Mnrrison has served in Congress during the niesent War and al-, ready knows what is going on, in 1 the House, and on Capitol Hill. Jess Willard Williams, Willie Ed He also has the experience of hav- ward Outlaw, James Henry Price, ing served in the faenate ana should he be rerurnea ne wui iana Lewis Ray West, Robert Dod on Important committees immed-' reidge Blackmore, Fred R-anklin lately whereas a totally newcomer j Matthews, Marvin Frank Teachey, gets on weaker committees until j Willard Kornegay and Ben Ray he nas naa tune io ieom w"j around ana prove "; .Cameron ' ornpeals par- LIL'Uiai lV IAS LUC Potters Hill P. T. A. Elects Officers At final meeting of school year; all officers re-elected. Th Pottors Hill P. T. A. held its last meeting of the school vpar. All officers were Ire-elected for the coming year. They are as follows: Rev. G. W. Shepard, President: Rev. George Turner, Vice President; Miss Parker, of the school faculty, secretary ana Treasurer. Mr. Sheoalrd and Miss Parker have held the offices of president and secretary, respect ively since tne organization oi uie Mr. A. L. Mercer's room pre- tented a nroeram. Miss Parker's room won the picture for the best attendance ol parents, Present Book 3 For Shoe Purchase Persons having received special shoe stamp will have to present their Ration Book 3 when Durchasing shoes. The shoe deal ers have been notified that the Pri-'serial number on the stamp will agc-ee with the number on the R Ition Book of the consumer. No. 16 Wallace Negro In Jail With out Bond! ?rlnclpsJ Magno lia Negro School Out Under $1,000 knd; Accused Steal ing and Selling Gasoline . Coupons; Tires and Drum Gasoline Found In Drsngh n's Home. John H. Draughon, principal of the Magnolia Negro school Is out under a thousand dollar bond on charges of possession of gasoline. tires, and gasoline stamps. accord- ' lng to reports 'reaching Kenans- ' rllv. T la ba ii9 Un lont CntlllJnlf vuc A-i la dcuu ma. iaat uatuiuaj Mayor Aubrey Harrell and Chief of Police Boone of Wallace ar.es ted Draughon and another Negro, David Huffham, an employee of Robert M. Carr, Gulf distributor of Wallace. It was said that Huf fham had been stealing gasoline stamps, in sheets, which had been turned in by dealers from Mr. Carr and selling them to Draugh on. Draughon had been getting Negro school children to sell them for him. Where he received the drum of gasoline and tires found in his home was not revealed. Huffham is in jail in Kenansville failing to pest bond. Warsaw Sends 107 To Bragg For Physical The Warsaw Draft Board sent 107 white men to Ft Bragg for pre-induction physical examin ation. All were under 26 years pf age. The Ust: EdwaVd perry Rivenbark, Ben jamin Franklin Hargrove, Foster Quintion Holland, t Berry Ward Parker, Wilbert CosteUa Brogden, Rudolph Swindell Sullivan, Tun Akins, Herbert Kornegay, David John Best, Merron Clyde Staton, Luther Conway Kennedy, Davia Carlton Murray, James OscaL' Boyette, Leamon Edward Grad, James Bickananan Godbolt, Geo. Glanton Barwick, Weldon Bryant Swinson, Marvin Lonzie Tadlock, William Fred Carter, John Cleve land Bryant, Larner Blizzard, James Elasco Blanchard, Perry David Groves, William Everett Gtriffin, Clarence Jackson Jerni gan, Jr, and Wilbert Carter. Daniel Kelso Pipkin, Herman B. Rouse, Willard Luby Holloman, ton Vernon, Ernest Howell, Les Ernest MoLton Futrell, John Clif lie James Bell, Colon- Austin Ridge, Rodney Whitman," Furney Adkins Jones, Jessie Woodrow Jones. Nathan Eugene Blanchard, Donald Earl Farmer, Ashley Jones, George Beasley uriffin, Vann Hill, John Lewis Grady, tsrocK. j Adrian Atwood Johnson, David : Jerald Rouse. Raymond Clifton Knowles, Samuel Albert Pate, , Edgar Earl Harrell, Paul Grainger' Hardison, Blake-Thomas Elmore,1 Stedman Billie Hall, Oscar Cecil Fuflrell, Carl Wilney Powell. Mon roe Lincoln Justice, Eugene Oli ver Myer. iuis wade Wiggins, David Harding Wells Earnest .. Daniel Gurley. Willard Ray King,, , Ralph Clander Sutton, George Lewis coltran, Leroy Asntora Taylor, Wade Hampton Chestnutt, John Henry Thornton, Robert Henry Best, Woodrow Outlaw, Hubert iUlwara Keuy, cairi uid son Parrish, and Albert Otis Guy. Jessie Oliver Thompson, nobert . . Edward Ward, Jr., Albert Henry Weeks, Henry Carlyle itoberts, John Whitley Justice, Percy Gray Best, Julius Ray Rivenbark, Jul ious Hugh Rich, Milton Barney Kornegay, Man-tin Luther Wads worth, Archibald Bernard Good-., son, Matthew uordon smitn, wu 11am Wesley Evans, James Morris Jernigan, Ernest momas Teae-- rick, William Roddell Roberts, Jerry Henry Cottle, James Bern- -Ice Smith, Thurman Swindell Brown, Hoyt Jackson Jones, Ar thur Lee Humphrey, William Her bert Farmer, Henry James Dunn, Fred Russell Brock, Adrian Exum , Jones, Leon Carlton Lane, Lonnle Wilkins Bell, Edwin Irvin Ennia, and Ralph Lee vernon. , 5 Pounds Maximum Extra Sugar Issue The amount of sugar to be is-, sued on the first application la to be no more than five pounds per person shown on the application. , This in addition to, the five pounds that was valid on stamp No. 40, ' will give each person ten pounds t of sugar and in many cases will be ample for the entire season. ' "III there," Joe, did you hear about the undertaker, he j i t died." ' .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 21, 1944, edition 1
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