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VCL 12
.UniEj:ed air ir
Chairman Gavenaunh Lists Local
Chairmen; 'Meeting Monday Blight
County's Quota $1 1,500;
$750 For Boy ; Scout
Work in County. . "
Chairman Aubrey L. Cavenaugh
of, Warsaw announced this week
that the JUnited War Fund drive
In Duplin County will get under
way Monday October 9th. His
plana call for a one week drive,
closing Saturday, October 14.
Duplin's quota this year of
$11,500 of which $750 will remain
In the county for boy scout work.
COMMITTEES
The- following community chair
men have been named and are
called to meet in the courthouse
-here Monday night to formulate
plans for the drives . . ; j; ;
Warren A, Smith, Warsaw; - V
Homer Taylor, Magnolia;
Dallas Herring, Rose Hill;
Dr. H. W. ColweUV Wallace;',
H. M. Wells, Chinquapin; .
"; W. G. Jones, BeulavUle; ': "
H. Hi rtiuiips, Kenans ville;
Lw M. Bostic. Potters Hill;
Rev. G. H, Ulrich, ... OutlaWg
enage: .
A. A. SandersoiiCalypso;
Tom Shutt, Faison.
Duplin's quota is larger than It
was last year an added effort Is
going to be necessary' go over
the top, Mr. Cavenaugh said. It
is very important that every mem
ber of the above committees at
. tend the meeting to Kenansville
Monday night , .- -
As will be recalled the United
war Mna was Inaugurated last
-ear over the entire nation. It in-
! qes all lormardrtves to raia
' ley for the war effort such as
fj drives, community chests,
jy kouis, etc. in iact it replaces
all drives except wa bond sales
ana tne Ked Cross. . t;
WHEAT ALLOTMENTS r
TO EE INCREASED
Raleigh North Carolina will
get a 25 per cent increase in its
feed-wheat 'allotment to farmers
ana manuiacturers next month, D.
S. Coltrane, assistant to the com
missioner of agriculture, said.
Coltrane said the CTT! ha T.
lotted the state 910,946 bushels of
ieea wneat ror use in October,
compared with 726,757 bushels in
September and 429,403 bushels in
; JuJv- - ; -. i
SOCJAL SECURITY CARD
KEPT SAFE
While Owner Drifts For 72
Days In Lifeboat
A Social Security Card, after
spending months 4n the South Pa
i cific, came back a few days ago
to the Social Security Board at
Salisbury, Md. Blurred, bent and
almost unreadable, the card was
presented by a Merchant seaman,
who had kept it in his pocket as
he drifted for 72 days in a life
. boat, following the sinking of his
ship.
The seaman stated that he ob
tained his social account number
card a long time ago, but he wan
ted a duplicate card - one that an
emplpyer could read - for use
when the war is over and he re
turns to a Job that is covered by
old-age and survivors insurance.
LV3 MAY CT HHP
Many farmers of Duplin County
have been helped in securing la
bor th's year through the effort
of r -1 red volunteer recruiters,
!!' i Pickett Farm Labor As
si:,. t stated today. There Still
rpmains much that they can do In
1344 and farmers are urged to get
in touch with them when in need
of labor. . ; V: :
The following are the names
and addresses of those who have
. helped and are still helping In
. work: ' .
LYPSO, Hattie Royal. ,
iJ LloON. Sarah Taylor.
: .JavSaw, Mary Best, Victo
rs .i on, Luke Gavin, and Mary
' ." t . - .r
" ' 'AN3VTLLE, Willie Kenan,
a I C?-r Kenan. -I
iOLIA, Mollie Carr, Sam
I '. i"d Amelia Moore. ,
-- ' ULL, Lliea Carr, Eliza
I y, r .1 Dannie Robinson.
V'LLACE, Mary ir.-line
i, Mn""! Carr, .,' 'ys
, J e l..i.inian, Liiie Ko-
1 (:;-K.'-napn Krnnn.
) 1
Ht
:f y T-
EEULAyiLLE PTA
MEETS MONDAY
The Beulaville P. T.. A. will
meet -on Monday night, .October
2. Guest speaker for the evening
will be Supt O. 'P. Johnson. :
Friends . and patrons of the
school are cordially invited. .' .
DUPUNITES HOME ; '
ON VISIT N.
Dr. and' Mrs. H. J. Kornegay
and son W. G. 2nd, of Rome Ga.
and Garland E. Simmons, ACMM
H. USN, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., have
been visiting their families, re
turning to Rome last Monday.
Simmons will go on to Fort
Lauderdale after a few days visit
in the home of Dr. Kornegay.
On Saturday evening the. fami
lies enjoyed an Oyster Roast at
MaxweU's Mill and on Sunday,
I they enjoyed a surprise Birthday
Dinner at Mrs. M. W. Simmons,
honoring G. E. Simmons, whose
birthday was Sept 25th.
A lovely-birthday cake and
many gifts were presented to
Garland.
Dr. and Mrs.' Kornegay visited
the H. B. Fussell's in Wilmington
Friday and Saturday.
Teachers remaining here for the
week end were Misses Geraldeen
fGregory; Lela McKeithon, Eunice
McKeithon, Hazel Johnson, tsessie
Kornegay, Mrs. ; "Bob" Kelly and
Mrs. Hiecke, - j
; Visitors in hte Teachers' Home
on- Suurfay included Mr. and Mrs:
H. D- Kornegay, ' Mr; and Mrs.
Faison Smith and family and Mr.
and Mrs. &. D. Edgerton and
family, also Mrs. Warren MaxwelL
PERMITS MUST BE
HAD TO BURN OFF
LOTS AND FIELDS
Prosecution will be severe on
Violators; Get Permit at .
Usual Place; No Dim Out
' Areas la County this year. .
County Fire Warden Ralph Mil
ler announced today that begin
ning October 1st all persons must
have permits to burn off lots and
fields within 500 feet of woodlands
under the protection " of county
fire wardens. . Mr. Miller states
that he has been specifically in
structed to enforce the law and to
prosecute all violators.
This year there are no dim-out
areas in the county. Last year
certain sections were In dim-out
areas and no burning was permit
ted under any consideration; , . -
The law read as follows:
Brosb-BtuiUnff Permit Law i
4311 (a) (as amended 1939).
It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to
start or cause to be started any
fire or Ignite any material in any
of the areas of woodlands under
the protection of the State Forest
Service or within five hundred
feet of any such protected area,
between the first day of February'
and the first day of June, inclu
sive, or between the first day of
October and the thirtieth day of
November, .inclusive, in any year,
without first obtaining from the
State Forester or one of his duly
authorized agents a permit to set
out fire or ignite any material in
such above mentioned protected
areas; that no charge shall be
made for the granting of said per
mits. - - . ,'. . .
This Act shall not apply to any
fires started or caused to be .star
ted within 500 feet of a dwelling
house.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating this Act shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon con
viction shall be fined not more
than $50.00 or imprisoned for a
period of not more than 30 days.
SAYS SUC A3
surrLY "sou?"
The civilian supar supply situa
tion was described as "sour" today
by Theodore S. Johnson, district
director of the Raleigh Officeof
Price Administration.
With many boards in Eastern
North Carolina besieged with re
quests for. more canning sugar,
Johnson said: "The sugar supply
situation Is such that the aiiow
ti! e for home canning; cannot be
,;( piv- 1 There simply isn't
eno""-fi srnr on Tiand or in siiiM
In i t; United ftatos to permit
"' ' ' n of a lurrer tnnxi
l 1 f ct nnlti al'iwance." .
r r -. ' ' on 21
X
N. C. TO PARTICIPATE
IN NATIONAL NEEDLE
WORK GUILD WEEK
Governor J. M. Broughton has
announced that North Carolina
will Join in the country-wide cele
bration of National Needlework
Guild Week, October 8-14.
Membership In the Guild is
open to everyone tnrougn tne
Branches in the State. The only
requirement Is the contribution of
two new, Identical ' articles ot
wearing apparel or household
linens. These to be distributed -to
the needy in the community.
- This charitable oreanization can
look back over 59 years of aiding
the sick and needy, and looks for -
ward this year to a vital role ln'Mjss Frances Williamson of Tur
the war effort, through taking ' key; Home Ec Mrs. Viola. Win
care of home front needs and stead of Mt- Olive; French and
building up home-front morale. English Miss Ruth Hocutt of Bur
Your help is urgently needed, gaw; Typing. Mrs. Emma Cham
Write the National Office - 1201 lers of Warsaw; and Agriculture
Chestnut St, Philadelphia 7 Pa,
..-. - ... 1
Forty Churches to be Repre
sented at One Day Session,
. Tuesday, October 8rd. .
The One Hundred and Seven
teenth Annua. Session of the
Eastern Baptist 'Association win
meet at the Mt Olive Baptist
Church, Mt Olive, N. C, Tuesday,
October 3. at 10:30 o'clock, A M.
A one day session will be held -
40 Churches in Duplin, Sampson,
and Wayne Counties comprise the
tssociation.
The following are on the pro
gram: Jno. Wesley iamoen., n.
W. Fitzgerald, J. v. Case, C. H.
Hornsby, M A. Huggins. R. F.
Marshburn, N. E. Gresham, T. N.
Cooper, Mrs. urover ami, a.
Walker. H. E. Phillips, H. L Stew
art Mrs. G. S. Best and Mack
Herring. . ,
Rev. G. Van Stephens of War
saw, will preach the annual ser
mon." " . ' 1
Rev. W. Carey Barker of Lynch
burg, Va., will preach the mission
ary sermon at 8:15 P. M.
Baoiiste Wo
News About Our
WARSAW COY, RECEIVES
PURPLE HEART
.McDonald Brock, fcK3c USN,
was awarded the Purple heart for
wounds and burns received in the
invasion of Sicily, July li, wm.
This was not known to his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. u urocK,
of Warsaw, until recently when
Robert Minton, also of the wavy,
was home on ruriougn, ana ioiu
them. Since that time Mcuonaia
has confirmed it and has sent the
Purple Heart home to his mother.
He has been in North Africa 18
months. ''. . .
He has a brother, sgt KennetiM.
with the Army in France.
WARSAW BOY
REPORTED WAR A
, CASUALTY
Larrv Thomas Bostic. aviation
machinist mate, has been reported
dead. Some time ago bis motner,
Mrs. Mattie Bostic, was notified
that he was missing while in the
service of 'his country.
XIULAVSLLE BOY V
ttI$$:?JG IN ACTION
Mrs. J. D. AlbertsoH of near
Beulaville received a telegram
Sept 21st that her son, J. D, Jr.,
is missing in action somewhere In
France. J., D. was home last
spring .on a visit before going
overseas. ' -
WALLACE SCLCin
WCUr.-ID INACTION
Pvt. llaroll T. Wood, son of
Mrs. Ant,' ; P. Wood of Wallace,
bns been wounded in action In the
tlouHteranian area.
1
' I ' .-' "'' ' '"" '''''' V'1'1' '''''' ' ' '-'''''''' '' ' ' i"'-'
KENAN SVIJLLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29th., 1944
WARSAW SCHOOLS
HAVE GOOD
BEGINNING
Principal J. P. . Harmon has
announced ' that the Warsaw
Schools began Sept. . 18 with a
good attendance and with the fol
lowing teachers
1st grade Miss Maggie Bowden of
Warsaw and Airs. A. a. iam oi
Wallace; 2nd grade Mrs. Martha
Buck and Miss Nell Bowden of
Warsaw; 3rd grade Miss Eva Car
ter of Warsaw and Miss Mildred
Hamilton of Magnolia; 4th grade
Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Hollingsworth
of Warsaw and Miss Vera . Ham
ilton of Magnolia; 5th grade Miss
Margery Fitzgerald of Selma; 5th
and 6th grade Miss Margaret
Woodward of Warsaw; 6th grade
Miss Nell Atkinson of Fairmont;
7th grade Mrs.. J. M. Peirce' of
Warsaw and Mrs. SaHie Porte of
Turkey; 8th and Math Mrs. J. W.
Farrior: English and History Miss
.Roena Collins pf Angler; Science
koss r. watkins of Warsaw.
Mi 117th. Session
ounftHOIiue
The officers of the Association 3:00 Report on Christian lit
are: F. W. McGowan. Moderator: I erature by N. E. Gresham.
G. Van Stephens, Vice-Moderator;
and
urer. f
PKOORAM AS FW.LOWS:
10:30-Devotional, vRev. J,
W.
Lambert. a
10:45 Appointment of commit
tees, roll call, election of officers,
jreport of program committee.
11:15 Report on state missions
by pastor of Beulaville church.
11:20 Report on home missions
by J. V. Case. '
ll:-25-Report on foreign mis
sions by C H. Harnsby.
11:30 Address by- M. A, Hug
gins, general secretary.
12:15 Hymn, annual sermon by
Rev.. G. Van Stephens, benedic
tion and lunch. ;
In the afternoon the program
will be: -.
s 2:15 Devotional by the Beula
ville pastor. ' .'
2:30 Miscellaneous business.
2:45 Report on our schools and
colleges by R. F. Marshburn.
announced - by his commanding
officer, Col. Weldon W. Doe. .
Sgt Bell is the son of Mr. J.
-A. Bell of Wilmington. He enter
ed the service in November, 1942.
MARINE IS PROUD PAPPY
; A five pound 11 ounce son has
been born to Marine Sergeant and
Mrs. William Michael Dujsik of
Beulaville, at the the U. S. Naval
hospital at Camp Lejeune. The
child, the first born to the couple,
has been named William M. Duj
sik, Jr.
Sgt Dujsik Is attached to the
Camp Engineers at Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. Dujsik, me iormer jvuss
Tessie Mable Maready, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Maready,' of Beulaville.
WARSAW BOYS RECEIVE
PROMOTION
James F. Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Miller, of Warsaw, who
is with the Army in Italy,, was re
cently promoted to the rank of
Sergeant .
TRANSFERRED
' Pfe.' Henry L Stevens, 111, rion
of Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Ste
vens and Pfc. Rivers. Johnson, Jr
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson
have been transferred to Camp
Lejeune,. New River.
NATIVE OF DUPLIN
VINS D FC FOR
ATTACK ON SUa
For contributing to the' success
ful attack of an enemy submarine
while a crew member of a Navy
patrol bomber, Dallas Harding
Jones, 24, Aviation Chief Ordnance
man, USN, was recently awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross by
the co' -candor, U. S. Naval For
r a 1 i rr e in the ni' Me of the
; f r f t" n I'nlf- 1
..ii..,--. : t' e
Chaplain Ben Rose Moves With
The American Liberating Forces
PRESBYTERIAL
DAY OF PRAYER '
The annual Day of Prayer of
the- fifth district of Wilmington
Presbyterial will be held -at the
Teachey Presbyterian church on
Thursday, October 5. Miss Marion
Wilcox, mislonary to China, will
be the speaker. Mrs. Edgar Wells
of Teachey is district chairman.1
The offering will be for the
Presbytery's home missions.
PREVENT WEEDS ON
TOBACCO PLANT BEDS
Weed control of tobacco plant
beds by the use of granular cya-
namid or uramon is one of the
best labor saving practices that
tobacco growers can follow, says
Dr. Emerson Collins, in charge of
Extension agronomy at State Col
lege '
iJext Oeeli
I 3:15 Report on Sunday schools
3:30 W. M. U. report by Mrs.
Grover Britt . ,
4 K)0 Report on Allied, .church
league by E. A. Walker.
4:15 Report on American Bl-1
ble Society by H. E. Phillips.
4:30 Report on orphanage by
J. W. Lambert.
. 4:45-Report on temperance and
morals by J. V. Case.
For the evening session the fol
lowing program is planned:
7:30 Devotional by C.
Hornsby. '
H.
f
on hospitals by
7:40 Report
H. Li. Stewart.
7:50 Report on training union
by Mrs. G. S. Best
8:00 Committee reports.
8:05 Report of memorial com
mittee by Mack Herring. ,
8:15 Hymn, missionary sermon
by Carey Barker, and benediction.
M
award read as follows:
"For extraordinary achievement
in the line of his profession while I
narttnlnntlntr In an o.rlol flicrKt
as a crew member of a United
States. Navy PB4-Y-1 patrol bom
ber in January, 1944 , when his
plane successfully attacked an en
emy submarine. .
During the attack he manned
his station with courageous de
votion to duty, contributing to the
success of the attack. In spite of
enemy gunfire, there was no re
sultant damage to his plane, and
the submarine was probably sunk
"The courage and decisive ac
tion displayed on this occasion re
flect great credit upon the U. S.
Naval Service."
.Chief Jones was born in Duplin
County, R. C. His father, Isaac E.
Jones, is a resident of Rt.2, Hali
fax, N. C. He has previously re
ceived a letter of commendation.
WITH BEULAVILLE BOYS
SERVING UNCLE SAM
Sgt. Elwood Kennedy USMC is
spending a furlough here with his
mother, Mrs. Alton Brinson. He
has been an instructor at Quon
set Point, R. I., but expects to
see foreign service soon. He has
been in service over 3 years.
Oscar" Kennedy, Slc writes
from the South Pacific that he
is getting along fine except for a
badly cut hand.
Woodrow Mercer CM2c and
Roosevelt Mercer SMlc have been
together at Pearl Harbor until re
cently, when Woodrow was trans
ferred to the Mariannes. A
Fitzgerald Bostic, HA2c is now
at Camp Pendleton, Calif. '
. O. C. Thomas Slc is now aboard
an aircraft carrier, r . ! ' r l
Alois Hollingsworth now has a
ratine of TI5 and is In England.
J. D.. Brinson SF2C-is now in,
the South Pacific with the Sea-
bees. r
Kenneth Lanier, son of Mrs.
Liiia ininr, is an ai'prenrice eea-
mnu at Bninbrii' MX His bro-j
1; -r, !.!- ii i. : ii tle ITvy.
Service Men
fi&irfl: Oct Sia.
C0UI1TY DRIEFS
CAR STOLEN
A Buick sedan, belonging to
Mrs. Robert C Wells, was stolen
from her home here Monday night
The following day it was found
near Hareett's store, undamaged.
It is believed some Marines took
it and drove it until the gas gave
out. Also, over the week end a
car was pushed from the Jail here
for about a half block and aban
doned. -
DEER SEASON OPENS
Deer hunters are cleaning out
their euns for the 1944 season
opens Sunday. It will close Jan. 1.
CANDY FOR SOLDIERS
The local Eastern Star is. pre
paring boxes of Xmas candies for
boys overseas. Anyone interestea
in buying candies for the boys may
place their order with tne Kenans
ville Drug Store. Remember gifts
going overseas must be mailed on
or before October 15th.
BLOCKS CLEARED t
Farmers who are anxious to get
their tobacco sold might do well
to carry it to the border market.
The supervisor of sales in White
ville told the Times last night
that blocks there have been clear
ed and that most of their local
tobacco has been -sold and every
house now can sell tobacco from
Duplin county. ' - ,
IN HOSPITAL
i ''fiill Picket -of -Kenansville
was carried to a Wilmington Hos
pital this week for treatment of
an Infected tooth. i ;
LOCAL RATION BOARD
GIVEN MORE AUTHORITY
Under the new revision of the
price control law, OPA Adminis
trator, Chester E. Bowles has
.auiiiviuicu live poiieio vvr jivv v-
! ate with retailers for -settlement
involving payments to me unnea
jStates Treasury or to the custom
ers in cases of overcharges.
: This means that cases of minor
price violations will be settled in
the board area in which the viol
ation occurred, where the problem
I- 1 l .. J A. S 1 I
,teer price panel members whose
main interest is to aid the tight
against inflation.
GOING TO TEXAS
Misses - Geraldlne Quinn and
Emily Jackson left yesterday for
. as civman
employees, hav been working at
Camp Davis since May 1943, Mias
Qumn 88 Secretary tO Lt. . COl.
Merriam and Miss Jackson as cec-
retary to Major Tracey.
N. C. PRODUCED 2nd
LARGEST TOBACCO
CROP IN HISTORY
North Carolina's flue-cured to
bacco crop - the second largest
crop ever produced in the State -
is now estimated at 7ii,26u,ouo
pounds, or over 31 per cent more
than was produced last year, ac
cording to Statistician J J. Mor
gan of the State Departemnt of
Agriculture. The 1939 crop of
812,540,000 pounds is the largest
Morgan said. i
The total' estimated 1944 pro
duction of all types of tobacco
'7 pounds.
grown in the State is set at 724,-
ATTENTION FARMERS
All farmers desiring Wilt Re
sistant Tobacco Seed are urged to
place your order with the County
Agent now.
A ' test demonstration, using
these seed, was made this season
by Messrs. G. E. Jones and Lacy
Weeks on the farm of Mr. Joshua
Futrell, Beulaville and as a result
of this demonstration, farmers in
that section are unanimous in their
praise of the Wilt Resistant Seed.
Your attention is also called to
the work planned on Blue Mold.
ASK ABOUT IT! and place your
order for cloth to treat for Blue
Mold
Beginning In October, schedules
for community meetingsvwill be re
leased. In these meetings -we shall
take up weed control on Tobacco
Plant Beds, using cyanamld. Real-
king that it costs approximately
$18.00 to weed the average bed,
we feel farmers will be interested
in lowering the cost of this oper-
ation. '
Clar Te L. Taylor
.- Mo - County -"nt,
No. 33
Describes Men at Work
Under Shellf ire; Impres
sed With Faith of Men
Chaplain Ben L. Rose, il3th
Cavalrv (mechanized), and once
pastor of the Presbyterian church-
es in Chinquapin, Beulaville, and
Bethel, sent the following com
munication to the General Com
mission on Army and Navy Chap
lains, a description of men at wor-
ship under shellf ire: ,
'Recently I moved with my unit
and for quite awhile we were in
Normandy seeing our share oi ac
tion. There was a very definite -quickening
of interest in things of
God among men oi my unit soon
after arriving in the combat zone.
There is no "revival in the oia
sense of the word, for soldiers dis
like anything that borders on
'showyness to religion, but there
is a real awakening in the hearts
of a great number of them. There
is evidence of this in the fact that
every time I go into the bivouac
area of a company, I am asked
by any number of men, 'Chaplain,
when are we going to have church
services?' It is evident in the fact
that last month I held 19 Sunday
services with a total of 1009 pres
ent and held 30 weekday services
with a total of 1266 present In ;
addition to that I baptized eight '
men out of my outfit last month.
"A thing that gave me more Joy
than I have had in a long time
was the privilege of baptising a -Lt
CoL and a Captain. , The for
mer, a Squadron Commander or
FJ Paso, Texas, was baptised in
the 'presence of the men of bis :
squadron;. and the latter, a Tank '
Company Commander of Vinita, -Oklahoma,
was baptised in the
presence of the men of his com
pany. To see these men Kneei
humbly and beiore tne men or
their commands, profess - their
faith in the Lord Jesus Christ I
say, was one of the greatest Joys
I have had in a long time.
Yesterday I conducted Two
Communion services in which a
total of about 225 men received
the sacrament The last service
was begun just before sunset in a "
very beautiful little apple orchard.
There in the fading light of a
Sabbath evening about 120 men
came forward and knelt in the .
grass before a crude alter and re-
ceived the Sacrament while CpL ' .
W. G. SchmolL of Plymouth, Wia.
played hymns on the little folding
field organ. Once during the ser- -vice
I thought we would have to
dismiss ' because artillery shells
began to fall not far away. Dur
ing the service , also, a Captain -
had me announce that the men of
certain platoon would have to
return to their area immediately
as they were to move out on a
mission. .. -
"Not very long ago. I was con
ducting a service in a company .
area when a German plane came
over and our Anti-Aircraft Artil
lery began firing. We were sing
ing a hymn and were rieht in the
middle of a verse. We finished the
verse and then I announced, 'We
had better scatter,' and scatter
they did. After the plane had gone,
the group gathered again, . this "
time a little larger than before.
As we started I remarked. 'If he
comes again, we'll just have to-'
scatter again,' to which one of the
men replied, 'Next time let's not
wait to finish the verse, Chaplain.' 5 m
several umes l have had to .
stop in the middle of a sermon to
wait for our own artillery nearby i
to finish firing a barrage. They ,
can talk a little louder than I can.
Mucn or my time is spent in tha
Aid Station or at the Collecting
Point where I am able to have
brief prayers with the wounded i ,
Hospital visitation, too, takes,
much of my time. Some of th
finest experiences I have had are
in small prayer groups with the
men Just before or just after an
engagement. At such times the
men want to 'talk to the Lord
about it,' as one soldier put it, and
they are glad when I make the -suggestion.
After our first en
gagement a volunteer patrol was.
about to go looking for a much
loved Lieutenant - who had been .
wounded, and they came to me
an4 asked that I have a prayer
with them before they left t
'Tt is a great privilege to be a
Chaplain with a - fine bunch of
men such as I have."
Since this is Nutrition Monf i,
it would be well to get out t
Basic .Seven Charts and stu
food requirements. The breakf '
meal should contribute about 1
of the daily ree ls.
- Always stre j
cratrs. cr I ' ,