Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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. '):yyyCv-i y ycy-iy-'&-y 6 y. y-'---' JiyJ(r , ' 2 ' KEHAMtVIL I P M n p tu r a b A! i .. . -.,.,.,. , i 0 .v . - ' mm mm mm m m m mm mm, mm mm, wiiinv n irri n r A mm-.'.:-, t - .. ajar T BUam T ' Third Case Polio Is Reported In County Children Under 18 not Allowed In Theatres; Reaching Epl . demle stage In County; ' ;..,; -600 Case In State, - Dr. C. H. Woodburn yesterday reported Duplin's third case of Polio. It was the second case re ported this week. . - William Hall, (colored), age six, in the Concord spot Inn west of . Magnolia, was carried to the emer - gency nospiuu at tucKory last Sunday night by County Health nurse Margaret. Jwans and Mrs Grace Vann of tha Welfare Dont Reports coming in each day this week said the boy was getting aiong line ana snowing steady im provement ,3 (-: Wednesday, little Paul Douglas ; . onarpe oi warsaw was carried by - .ambulance from -Dr.. -Sidbury's , nospiuu m wumington to Hickory. Yesterday Dr.-Woodburn talked with the examining physician at uie racKory nospiuu ana was aa ; vised that the child had only a , light case. , In view of the fact that Duplin now has had three known cases, one a fatality from the disease, and since each case was in a defi nite section of the county, the Health officers says it must be construed as reaching epidemic proportions in the county and has requested that all. public gather ings, lnciuaing sunaay scnools be ... discontinued. Also, all theatres in uie county were requested not to permit children under 16 to attend snows. . aucn action now might save more arastic action later, Or. Woodburn said. The bans will con tinue until the outlook chancva. The disease seems to be defi nitely on the decline In the wes tern pari or me state ana on the increase in in east. Mew cases were reported yesterday bringing a total over the state to .600. Cases re now reported In Sampson, rayne, Pender, Onslow, and Le jolr Counties. , , . ; ' . t $ OUR 9th ANNUAL TOBACCO EDITION With this Issue nrniuwit nnr ninth annual tobacen ndltlnn. U' especially call the attention of our readers to the ada for without the ads there would be no tobacco edi tion nor any regular edition, for that matter. Than ada hiv nu In them, aomethlnr ma Imnnrtant inat m Duslneaa Dlacea nnlA rana money ror them. "Farmers' Lumber Certificate" ' !. A Rated Order TWO MORE DUPLIN BOYS REPORTED KILLED A dealer who - fill a farmop'c order sunorted bv a pprtifirnto may extend the rating and place a "certified and rati' nrW ivlth his supplier . for replacement of his stock, according to Lewis W. Outlaw, chairman nf AAA Committee .,,.(..- i Such certificates cannnt lv la. suea tor .lumber . to be used i in Two Duplin "families were sad dened last weak whan thw vara Informed that thev had aach civan a son In the fight for their country losi weex car. ana Mrs. uike W. tlonev. Sr ' Of Wallaca rerrt. vea a wieeram rxom tne war up- iKtruneni miorming mem that their son, First Lt Luke W. Bo ney. Jr was killed in' action on June 7th somewhere in France. He entered the army in September Another. Hallia Willlame snn of Jim Bob Williams, of Charity urossroaas, was Killed in June somewhere In France, a Kenans ville report said. We have no de tails of this. Smith Township Road Survey Being Made Dr. G. V. Gooding State High way . Conunissionar flnnnnnpa1 - f HIUM1IVCU yesterday that engineers are al- iuy .on me joo surveying a pro posed new rout a nf N r? in fwm. - - . " - . uuui ? , f'mway School, through Smith Township to intersect with eurajr iiear tseuiaviile. ne saia this road would be pro- f . - ... "it :t . . - - . r Pvt nniu :Monday;Heavv Crop Moving ATTENTION MOTHERS - dwellinM.rDeai;r.;. avntl, LJJf wad would be pro- tenUanceCloTdawa,te a . UST FACULTY B. F.GRADY AND y. OUTLAW'S SCHOOLS The faculty for the B. F. Grady School and Outlaw's Bridge School , nas Deen compietea ior tne year -' 1944-1945 and is as follows: E. D. Edgerton, Principal v J. H. Dotson, Agriculture Miss Eunice McKeithan, H. Ec Mrs. Pearl C McGowan, Eng. ' Miss Geraldine Gregory, Science " Mrs. Alice G. Davis, Math. Mrs. Bonnie Davis, 8th & Hist miss Bessie Kornegay, in. - Miss Lela McKeithan, 7th. ' - Mrs. Hazel A. Kornegay, 6th Mrf Nina T Hampr Ath . . Miss Edna Earle Edgerton, 5th. Mrs. uizaoeth a , umier, 4-otn. . Miss Hazel Johnson, 4th. , Mrs. Gladys T. Cannady, 3rd. . Mrs. Lucille Stokes, 3rd. ' Mrs, Florence Currie, 2nd. ; Mrs. Dolly W. Kelly, 2nd. . -' : Misa Audrey AlDhin. 1st. ' Mrs. Katie W. Rowell, 1st. and Mrs. i lorrie tiyra, music : OUTLAWS BRIDGE SCHOOL H. A. Thompson, Principal -' Miss Elithe Outlaw. 4th - 5th . Miss Rachel Outlaw, 2nd - 3rd. Mrs. Annie M, Outlaw, 1st t School is expected to open ac cording to the date set , by the state tioara of tducation. Tobacco Grading Dem, Held For Negroes U UIV Suits Face orce Superior Court Here One Week Beginning Sept . . 4th; Judge Clawaon Will lams will PreaWs;. Docket The demonstrations held last week were, with the. exception of one day, well attended by persons who are responsible for grading the home crop. In each meeting, Mr. Bradsher strongly emphasized the following points: 1. Reduce the number of grades so as to show a visible differ ence in the tobacco. - 2. Make tne best grade the big- gest grade. '3. Do not nix green . tobacco . . With trash srradps. nnr. with I 4. Pay as much attention to the low grade tobacco as -graae. make short.' uniform , open neaas. . ' , Claude L. Taylor, , Negro County Agent." , ''"V ; . ... VVhlle strolling along the street, wne muugnis sem rar away, me ISoatest smiles you meet brings hopniness of tha rtav It's He, that leads' us to better i mgs to learn, and fills us with 1 s goodness while on our way v ro. , " - ' . ,.- .uh nature so beautiful and O" 4. Pay as m I sale of lo to high-gi . 5. In tying, through 1 ' ' t, we always see 1 vs day or nlrht. the things sent from above, t '. our bodies with oceans of A one week term nf aunorlnr court ior tne trial or civil ; cases will convene here Monday Sant 4thL .A two week tarm was nrioH. naiiy scheduled to commence on August 28th but it was decided that OnJv one week would ha nao. essary to clear the docket'- J Judera Clawson L. Willim nf Sanford will preside. Outstandins for tha farm la tha mat or rt n divorce suits, probably the largest numDer ever tnea nere at one term of court .. The dnrlrat i aa fnllnnra Cora Ree Wells VS Edgar Wells uaunzolo Steward VS Elian L. Steward William D. Davis VS Hettle Mae Davis . Dorothy Hodtrea VS Hanrv Hodges Madeie Lee Frvor VS David L. Fryor ,7 .. - ; Azzia Tjw Rmlth VS TTorra Smith Jack Harper VS Sallie Harper Webstar F. Hardison VS Naf. fie HaU Hardison Laura . Thelma McClung Nelson VS Tom Nelson J Lonnie Monroe 1 VS : Marearet Monroe Joseph Hall VS Gracie Lou Hall - " S, B. Boney VS Addie R. Bo- ney ' - -' . Roosevelt Stallines VS Roberta W. Stalllngs s Mrs. Seine Pickett VS Wm. H. L. Pickett : -'!;..' ' Estella Wells VS Ciarlie Wells wm Henry L. Pickett VS Mrs Seine Pickett , .. A. D. Insram at ux VS Gerald Waters Miss Ruth Faison VS Ernest Taylor, Sr. Archie Lanier VS Lib Edwards. Admr. - L. T. Knowles VS Bessie E Knowles Bessie Eason Knowles VS L. T. Knowles - - ; 4 s. ' B. K. Bradshaw VS Mary Irene Bradshaw ...'.. ,! -- Raymond Alton Turner VS Pit man Turner v Bovd J. Cnpnrpr alias Bnvd Spencer Brehe VS Julia Agnes O. urne - Mrs. Joe WiUiam Piner VS Joe Piner, , - . ; Mrs. Navie S. ' Mulkev. VS James L. Mulkey Bessie Brice Rilev VS Jacob R. Riley ... - I Luther Bland VS Mary H. Bland Mrs. MarV Ethal Kannarfv VS Alton Kennedy Richard Evans, Jr. VS. Dossie Mae iwans. .. ; v West Publishing Company VS E. C. Sanderson Walter R. Futrell VS Mary Cox Batson - Hallie W. Teachey VS J. D. and Linda Andrews ' , , Elizabeth r Ward,. Spiller , VS James E.- Smith - - " - ; - G. E. Pickett VS Clayton Ratt 46 White Men To Ft. Jackson For Pre induction, 8-2344 , Jack Pickett 'v Talmadga Williamson Charlie Homer Lanier Aredell Whaley . Paul 'Ingram B4irdrc Roland Lee Maready Phillip Roy Cottle Venue G. Bryan . , Melvin Hill McKinley Lloyd , Alvin Swinson , Willie O. Gresham Erman B. Thomas Granville Lincoln Sheffield George W. Hanchey Leonard P. Wheeler ' James D. Smith Charlie Dempsey Albertson Raymond Delwood Newsome Melton Andrew Lanier Willard Wilson Jones James Ekner Lanier. ReDonald Summerlin ; lows area Swinson ' r, Vernon Roberson Cavenaugh William Henry Raynor Leon Maready ? Joseph William Byrd Hallie Mobley ...... Rozelle Lanier Bruce May Hunter Edward F. Johnston ' William Fredrick Roacha Mitchell Ferris Allen Sam Jones ; Auston Wilbert Perry Carrol Blanton Floyd Allen Salmon - Jack Bryant . Macon Brown Joseph N. Carter Edward Hubert Paul Henry Newsome . Brosiah Hatcher Randolph Whaley , u James C, Cottle, i lUiGANIZE FOR FOOD AGRICULTURE ! Now that we have had tha ihirA LnAwn M.A ot inf antile pardy$i$ in Duplin County this summer. nvuiu iiks 10 rerrnna me oarants aanin in baan children under 16 trom ottending all public gather ings and especially public swimming pools and oic- it has been shown that thk rJiTtL . i iuiguu by tne common house tly, and for this reason arni care should be exercised in the proper disposal of human excreta (so as not to allow fi.'A. and in the prevention of contamination of food and water-supply by flies. Indiscriminate visiting of 'ck children and young adults, regardless of the nature of the disease, should be avoided at all mes. It has also been recommended that children not be allowed to become over-fatigued or physi- . . . Mr oAiiuusien nur nn iha nnii ti i upi. uavid Charles Miller, son , B , rnBywH, intJODser- or mr. ana Mrs. Charlie Miller of, or mese Simple preCOUt OnS bv all Darenti Warsaw, was recently awardad! Ll r r ' f" ay ail pareniS VUM ,,CIP in a Dig way to prevent further spread of this disease. NOW IN : ITALY I'uckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. mond Puckett, of Faison, entered the army November R iQia nj was sent to-Italy in April of this year. He wa wounded in action July 18. WARSAW SOLDIER GETS CITATION -r - . urvaiUCU ine uooa conduct Medal in a ceremony held at the Eigth Com mand P-47 Thunderbolt Fighter Station -"Somewhere in England." Dr. C. H. Woodburn, County Health Officer. News About Our Service Men State ' has Bumper Crop; Prlcea up to Celling and Better; Farmers Urged to Buy More War Bonds, : The chant of the auctioneer will brinsr pood nawa to hiinnrariit nf to. bacco growers in Duplin Monday morning when the sale of leaf to bacco oeeins on all the eastern brierht bait markets Official tw. pons say that it looks like a bum- Der crOD in tha stata and nriroa jon the Border belt have been very good since its opening, most to bacco selling above ceUlng prices. DuDlin is one nf tha tobacco producing counties in the '' world and several million rtnllnr. Will soon reach tha hank arvniintK of Duplin growers. Xhe crop was threatened with serious damage by air early ' draught but rains cama Inst in th- - nick of time and most of it was saved. Also harvesting was done ; under handicaps as much of the tobacco rinanari SO fast thor. itro. hardly barn room and enough la bor to house it before it burned' in the fields. Dug to the rapiu harvesting. Dunlin tnhniwn ui.'li k. in heavy demand on some of the larger markets whose local cropt. were much later than here. Farmers are beiner iira-ad to in vest as much of their tobacco mo ney as nnssihla in b.smi t- m.. - - . u ittu Bonds, bomeona will ha in .n warehousa the Bonds. . . Warsaw Boy In New Guinea Receives ''Promotion Robert W. Buck non nf MV anA Mrs. ueoree l. Bennett, of War. saw, was recently promoted from 2nd-Lt.; to tha rank nf l.t. T. e is with the Army In the South west raciric. Lt. Buck enlktpH aeo. He hai bpn montns and is with the Infantry hi i' cw ijtuinea. He has a brothar i.t w u Buck, also in the South West Pa- cuic. PINK HILL SOLDIER WOUNDED IN EUROPE Pfc. Josanh J. Watklna mm. irene lay ior or nn Will Kt. 1, was reported Thursday on the usi oi wounaea in tne nuiropean area, -v -,. .. MAGNOLIA SOLDIER BACK FROM OVERSEAS Pfc. John P. Todd; of nt 1 Macr nolia is now stationed at Stark ueneral Hospital in Charleston, S. C. He has been a patient on the u: o. nospitai anip uogwood. ;. ter what -may happen elsewhere, no matter how we might like to get back to the familiar ways of peace . . . Our fighting men out here 'have written a Record of PVT. RICHARD JORDAN OF WARSAW KILLED IN FRANCE JUNE 14 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jordan nf Warsaw have been informed by the war Department that their son, Richard F. Jordan, was killed in France while in action on July 14th. . , Put. Jordan entered tha armv in December 1942 and received training at Camp Walters, Texas ana uamp ueorge xweaae, Ma., De- lore going overseas. Surviving besides his narents are three sisters, Mrs. Irene Wa ters of Clinton; Mrs. Mildred Harper, Miss Marie Jordan and a brother, Clifford, all of Warsaw. which every American ought to be proud. Givo them tools and see Brother of Faison Woman Returns To Pragg Nine Tar Heel soldiers, yetprans of many months of overseas ser vice, reiurnea to 1 1. Bragg this week. TheSa Soldiers, who sra hoint processed at Reception Station no. 4, have returned to the U. S. under the War Departments ro tation iuriougn plan. . Amone them was Pvt .Too T Bell, brother of Miss Dnria Roll or raison, wno has been overseas 29 months. He served in the China liurma India theatre of operations Memorial Rites Planned For Joseph Carr. A memorial service will be held On Sunday at 11 a. m at Mnnnt .Ion Presbyterian Church in Rnco Hill for First Serceant Jnspnh C. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carr of Maenolia. and husband of mrs. Mariana Kivenbark Carr. Who Was killed in action in Franco on July a. 40 White Men To Bragg For Induction, 8-24-44 R. A. F. Doctor tends French Mother cosnrcNON Duplin Theatre For Week of Aug. 27 Ton v.rn. avo. o An International authoritv' tlmi 'aouII provide international agri- rcitural credit is one of the pro , t?.ul3 of the United Nations In terim Commission on food and ag riculture in , its report recom .lcnding that a food urnl agricul ture orianizntion of the. united tif.t:ons bo set up. The FAO, pro ppredjo 44 government for their arr.epUriee; grow out of the unit ed nations food conference in June, 'A I. Other fungous the FAO would include are: to collect, in terpret u.ut disseminate informa tinr relating to food, nutrition and ' agricultural to' recommend action with regard to research, education, administration, conser vation, agricultural production, processing, marketing and ditri fmtibn ot a2ri:ultural products; to fLrni-ih governments with iq quested tvhnical assistance. DAVI3 ASKS TOOLS FOR FIGHTERS ' ! , ' , Speaking by -radio' from Honolulu,- Hawaii, after h.ls return from Saipan and .GUan, s Elmer Duvis, director of the office of atu in ormatioti, cautioned tha Amer ican .people that hile. Ameriran Uenerals and-admirals "have outr ought the Jaipi as our rank and file have outfought them afloat, ashore and in the jair, our fight ing men need stuff to fight with, stuff we' mtiRt go on nroducimr at hfune In 'amnio anantit-y no must, V I. i A LAC3 SCIIOCLI OCM nr Caan, la Norm.ndy, a Brith doctor Jrom . nearby K.AJ. ii,filWrom wUcTiihter pl.M. w "tjnll, , f ttr.U at tha enamr ivt bit tpara time to earina far Iha loaal Fran '""t oi doctors. Ia thh pioMra ha li attl.r tt a mothar . fSota tia aymnat.-a r la t 1 t anraae. NEPHEW OF DUPLIN CITEDI N ITALY SlSet. Andrew D McHowan .Ifi nephew of Mrs. O. H. Best of War saw ana f rank McUowan of Ka. nansvuie, who is a nose-turret gunner on a B-24 Liberator, has flown 25 combat sorties against ine enemy. A veteran hafnro inininir ihio bomber group, Sgt McGowan holds me Air iweaai, tnree tsronze Oak Leaf Clusters, and( three Bronze Stars, one of which' was awarded him for participating in the first daylight bombing attack on Berlin Sgt. McGowan, enlisted in the Army April 1, 1942. He is a gradu ate of tko ITicKiKinna ht;k... I School and attended the Univer sity or worth Carolina. Sgt. Cecil Potter 18 Months Overseas Clifton Exum John Edward Mareday ' William Jackson Yates ' Richard Haywood Miller ' ' James Odell Thomas Coy Thomas Fountain Nathan Futral John Bryant Hatchell James Becton Rhodes Furnie Ray Wood Freeman Ray Raynor John George Blizzard , Joe Clyde Williams Leamon Outlaw 1 Roy Lee Cottle John Junior Miller Leadie Norwood Riven bark ' Norwood Mercer LeRoy James Kennedy -in Radford Williams Matthew Newton Teachey Norman Brown -Clayton Mac Brown Norman Earl Rich Raeford Quinn - xviacon Bostic Nathaniel Kennedy Mike Gregory Thomas Ray Adams Kennedy Adolph Mercer David Edwin Murphy Osborne B. Brown Wi .Haywood Batchelor ' RTlTr l"1 Whaley Robert Linwood Edwards Laney Franklin Kennedy . Adrian Guy Williams Leamon Houston John Duncan Robinson JnT T11 Kennedy John Wesley Shaffer Jr. Highway Straightening canned in Kenansville if&SS te,,ng in Past several weeks nw IOr the routes thSr?i? P,ot"n new 24 and 11 6 luwI? 01 Khwuy8 mmm "ini intersectio IW. the Sgt. Cecil C. Potter, son of Mrs Alice H. Potter, of Rt. 1 Knat. ville, recently rounded out- 18 months of service on foreign soil, entitling him to wear three gold overseas stripes. Sgt. Potter .earned the strioes set villi: as an aimiana amnmr with a B-25 Mitchell Bomb Squa dron, veteran of the Tunisian, Sicilian, and Italian nmniimu Mo is entitled to wear the European- Kuiuuie-asi-Airican riDDon and the Italian campaign star. v I ; : , . :. I , : :,!;'. Playing Safe 'v; 1 ' -Shortly after breakfast Mandy came to her mistress with a wor ried look on her face. Miz Smith," she said, "Ah wants to gib you mah money an' valu ables to keep fer me." "Why, Mandy-" exclaimed her mistress "What matter?" Well. VOU aaa. it'a tVita .. " replied Mandy. "I'se gwine git married to Sam r.,nrI- t , ... . HIDU1IO IUII11II :and Ah doan jes zackly trus' dat Hsnaw Your Subscription maKin? a " "i the point of W Bnnson's service station on western edge of town" 00 stSh " 11 WU1 continue t straight course south at th. ent intersection at C E. QuC nstantr6"8 f " ,tatto The above routings will elim' Army Pilot Just Back ' Frorn Europe Week end Guest Here Capt. John McRanrla ram. wa. th- i " "ctiv en a guest . 1-:, Eatman. J' iZ l.""e nas recent y k. " turned to tha ti n ir.j; ; wierf Ahe was a Bomber Pilot wi 'I ine aac. He Just completed 30 missions over enemy territory, t. . , sortie being on D Day. Not Fattening ., Youne Wife (Sh nnlitUat t)n ticsi I m fed up on politics. iiusrmna well, n y love, that ( i one thing you can fiot fed up ca without taking on weight. '"v.; I ) i i.". J ! 7 i ; l A' t ",r " ' 1 ' TTftTTVSTr '" f"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1944, edition 1
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