1 ' ' ' ' 'f 4 n f "i -? . , . ,
-' C ' ; ."" :-y (. p -'. n-n (...V
V ,' vr., "v-vr-'' ..,;:)'..... ! ' , " V u .. ,' ''.' 1. ........ .' .. '.m.. '
V') .1 -'VW - '-!'
.'.' ..'.. ,.-... ' .:..:.,' '".' !. '.'.;'iv. ;i .
- 1
: :' . U ::; jod 'J. mi L- zd A1S
. . r . .
:r; . ,. ... . . 1 -
KEN ANSVULE, NORTH CAROLINA
TV 1 ;L':
ft. It
' " . ."
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th 1944
el-
IT
T7Vo
25 Cacss Oisposad Of In Superior
Court 1 hrough WecL:6 Divorces
Granted; O'Qulnn be ten
, MHM Friday for utttns
, , . wwhb uruuuey; Court
., Ooi over Into Saturday.
. ? ' 31 " " ' .
v A one week team of orimlnal
. court convened here Monday mor-
aing with Judge Henry A. Grady
presiding. 54 cases were on dock
, t including six divorce suits. - V
fThe six divorce suits were tried
V.-.. Monday and divorces' granted in
ach case as follows: S. H. Pot-
jerivs un& Jane Potter; M. S.
Blake vs H. L. Blake; Mrsl Kath
leen . Johnson vs John J. John
son; George Brown vs Delia
; , Brown; Major Pearsall v Elma
Mae Jones!) Pearsall; Mrs. Navie
' Sholar Mulkey vs Jaa. L. Mulkey;
and rman Lowe vs Muriel Bui
lar4 The following, other cases were
disposed of through Wednesday:
Wilbert O'Quinn was found nHi.
ty of secret assault with a dead
ly weapon. Sentence to be given
Aoout a year ago, O'Quinn
i ii;K.eu Mranam lirinkley at
Hanchey's store and cut him al
most to death. A knife gash rea
ched literally from ear to ear, ex
posing both juguk veias O'Quinn
; a aaiti 10 nave- oeen oxinking at
the time,, ' . , ,
Lacy Groves was found guilty
, w nium an auto wnue uitox
- icated. Not sentenced Wednesday
C. D. West was given a nol pros
with leave oa charge, of emlkea-
euient .;. , .. . ... . :., .
Frank Sandlin, 'charged with
making whiskey, waived a jury
1 trial. Judge Grady ordered him
Hned under custody of the sher-
(T 'and -ptn unde L0OO bntConJ
ot pwjury.
An order that capias be issued
for H. J. and Amanda J. Swinson
for failing to omply with suspen-1
oea juagment given them at the
January 1944 term 'for selling
wnisKey. , ' - -
:. Lewis Johnson's suspended sen
' ' tence of 13 months imposed at the
January 1944 Iterm on charge of
assault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill was revoked and he
was ordered to serve the term.
, Jinunie Henry plead guilty - to
; selling whiskey and was given a
suspended judgment for five years
: on conaition ne remain oi good
behavior and pay costs. .
The- case against John Henry
erry, on cnarge oi operating an
auto while intoxocated was nol
proseed. . . .. ' , ..
, Walter Batchelor, charged, with
. aon support. Prayer for judgment
..continued on payment of costs
..and that the defendant live with
i and support his wife and children, i
Magdaline Alphin, charged .with
recxiess driving, tt-ayer lor lud-
gmeat continued on payment of
., coat. . -Leo
Faison and Henry J. Waters
plead guilty to larceny and con
spiracy. Given 18 months on the
roads, suspended for five years.;
Johnnie . Young " Smith was
found guilty of an assault on a
female. Sentence not, given Wed-
Dewey Kochelle plead guilty to
involuntary maasalughter. Given
. 12 months 1 on the roads, suspen
uea xor live years. 1
Gjwrge Glover plead guilty to
i selling whiskey. Gwten U months
on roads.
Pigford Jones plead nolo con.
tenclre to charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to kill,
l'rayer for judgment continued
on condition he pay , costs and
J..8.50 for benefit of prosecuting
witness. . .
John Payne plead guilty of
forcible entry and detainer. Given
2 years on roads, suspended for
' five years. .,,.
David Bright, Joe Teeny Bright,
J mes Bright, and David DeVane
h plead guilty of conspiracy,
I . : ;ilrtff, aiding a fugitive from
j -tice, secret assault, assault
wi!h deadly weapon, robbery tnnd
public nuisance. Joe Teeny J ht
' iven 19 months; David L. iit,
rnonths; and James Bri; ht, 8
I iuis. ine cpse against David
J :ane was dismlied.
o- h DeVault alias Jack Mor
t' pi. ),d guilty to forgery. Given
3 i tiC.s on the roacU. f
i e Grady "says a special
is needed here to steer up
' sd casfs.
r.:thcdist lUzA ;
To Om Gov: 7
i ..... . . i, .
The North Carolina Methodist
conference will be held Nov 7-10
In Edenton Street Methodist
church in Raleign, it was announ-
. ced. -'...,"'. "...t. i,-
A prominent speaker will be
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes - of
Washington, D. C. ' . . s
Presiding will be Bishop Wal
ter W. Peele of Richmond, Va.
newly appointed bishop of the
North Carolina conference, who
succeeded Bsshop Clare Purcell of
Charlotte. . v zY . . v -
WISCONSIN LAD'S
APPRECIATION
To, Kenansville
Red Cros
Baptist Hold
Meet Mt. Olive
Faison MeOowen, Moderator
rresldesj S00 People At- N
tend HVth Annual Session
TOBACCO MARKETS
TO BE CLOSED
ON MONDAYS
Beginning Next Week; Con
T' gestloa Due t Shortage ef
Labor Reason; Price Off
General price, declines were no
ted in the North Carolina ond Vir
ginia flue-cured tobacco . markets
this week, and at the same time
the. Tobacco Association of the
United States, controlling body in
the anction system, announced,
that 'all markets now ODen would
be closed each Monday until a cur
rent congestion in factories and
warehouses is alleviated. '
L. L, Gravely of Rocky Mount
president of the.USTAi said the
order, would become effective Mon
any or next week, in effect.
reducer the number of weekly
selling days frem fie to four.
Markets already operating under
reaucea seumg speed regulations
ana, in some cases, with few buy'
ers, . . : ;
w The following letter Was recei
ved not long ago by the Red Cross
Chapter of Kenansville from Cpl.
K. E. wowland 3680507S 733 isomD.
Sqdn. 454 Bomb. Grp. APQ 520
CIO P. M. New YorVN. ,Yi - j'
Dear Friends: v- v: x' "-,
No doubt you are ?wonderihg j
why I am writing you this letter.
Here are a tew words of expiana-
tion
The Eastern Baptist Associa
tion held its 117th annual session
m the ml Olive Baptist church
'i"uesaay of this week, begmning
atylL:j(J a. m., ana continuing
thr'ougn' the evening revival ser
vice, at which time Cary Barker,
or L,yncnturg, Va., bruught ' the
" ...... r ,
Dnplin Han ; l
; Elcstcd lead
RCA; Lewis Outlaw of Out-'
law's Bridge; lour Duplin
Men- Named to Board of '
, i .. Directors. ,. -f
n
em a r a
$1 1 ,500 GOAL IS SET
FOR DUPLIN COUNTY
fl,7M GOKS TO NATIONAL
FUND; $750 FOB DUPLIN
V BOY" SCOUT FUJTP ' .
Lewis Outlaw Vas elected presi
dent of the Tri-County Co-operative
of the REA at a meeting of
50 representatives , from , Wayne,
Johnston, Duplin, and Lenoir
COUntlAS At thofr annuo! vaa4-;h i
- UI11IUU1 iUCCUllK
huio an iapu- iviunuay aiiernoon ai the wevni
DRIVE CHAIRMAN
AUBREY CAVENAUGH
PREDICTS SUCCESS
mg missionary message. ' Jcoumy AgncUiiure Buudmg in
( Faison McGowen, of Kenans- loioldsboro. , -
viue,. presiuea a luoueiawr, and Directors elected were: Lewis
U I. Kobinsdn of Garland, served 'Outlaw of Outlaw's Bridge. J. A.
C.
as secretary,
Messrs. -McGowen I Williams, and Mrs. Van tomith of
Everything is set for the United
War Fund drive, which oDens
Monday, October 9th, according
to an announcement Of th Dunlin
County Committee.. Workers have
been recruited in each of the ten
school districts of the county and
the literature has been distributed
to each local, chairman. . '
The drive has as its goal in Du-
and Robinson have held these po- Wn Springs? L P. Well. tfffiJM t?6 S
PFO MELVIN BOSTIC.
Several months ago when l son of Mr. and Mrs F J. Bostic
Humphrey Transferred;
To Wilmington v 1
A. L. Humphrey, for 'the oast
several years manager of the Tide
Water Power Company in this
section and stationed in Warsaw,
this week was transferred to the
engineering department of the
company in Wilmington. He is
succeeded to .Warsaw by Mr John
Gregg Cherry Jo Speak
Here On October 1 8th.
F.VWV McGowpn
. - -i v.
me juupim county Democratic Ex
cutive Committee announced that
a county wide political vrally will
be held in the courthoiiM hm m
Wednesday. October 18th. . Hon.
. orcBH -nerry. iJemocratlc can
didate for governor, will be the
principal speaker. The rally will
Mr. McGowen also stated thi
inere will De several district ral
lies over the county before elec
tion but exact dates and details
have not been worked out Infor
mation on these will probably be
released in next week's Times-. .
walked up a gang-plank to S boat
that was taking me "overseas , l
was rather uncertain and felt
rather lonely. 1
Once aboard, otsr Chaplain pas
sed out some Red Cross kit-bags.'
They were welcome but imperson
al until I came across a fine little
sewing kit withfean inscription,
"From the4 peopleof Kenansville,
N. C." " " '- .
Then I remembered that these
were the Jranxl-worfc of, regular
Americans ? Who . , were trying to
show their boys that they were
backing them in all ways, little
and big. That thought stayed with
me and made me feel warm and
good deep Inude. , " '
lou know it s quite a thought
people in North Carolina giving a
fellow from Wisconsin1 the Jittle
essentials he needs over here - J
hope - you j can - appreciate my
thanks. Some day when there's
tbne, I'U tell you J! abrjirme. v
',. ' filncerely. f. --
RUowlana,' ,
of Dobson Chapel Community, has
been awarded the Good Conduct
MedaL , He is stationed in Eng
land. He mas . another brother in'
China.,- . : . 'in
FAISON SOLDIER (
KILLED IN ACTION
Sgt Clifton Ferris . Edgerton.
USA, was killed - in . action Sept.
19, in Belgium, his mother, Mrs
sitions lor several years, and were
re-elected to serve for anotner
'year.-; '
There was an estimated atten
dance of . 500 delegates and visi
tors, with practically every church
in the association being repre-f
Among visitors were M. A. Hug
gins of Raleigh, general secretary
of the Baptist ? State convention;
Rev. Charles Howard of Campbell
college; Dr. L. L, Carpenter, edit
or of the Biblical Recorder, and
Rev. Carlyle Powellmissionary to
"isMia, west iunca.
Eva Edgerton was notified by thd" lrora " cnurches , e project, wwch
war deoartment ? . ( , were very encouraging, eviden- ha a " operaUon for three
Si Erirtnn hart n eonJ ! ZZ-i?"f" viaaa au along uu uiai
vice thrSvearo and ovor!P5 Ifl'iT V re"Kous enaeavor, and
vice inreeears ana overseas ii lending encouragement to th
months, bifvjying are 'his mother, pectation that th
one Drouief. enry.i!,agerton, pur-, the association u, n Kr:'.i
nore gratifying reports. ,
At the noon repsa a hnnnif.,1
picnic luncheon was served in the
community gymnasium, and again
at the evening rnsa hnu. .
which tone delegates, vis ti tors' and
the entire- vschook faculty ; were censtrucUon of 330 miles st lines
pectation that the next session of
. M 1L T ,.1 - I " ""WRWU Will ' f
Mm: . AiWfr. PiantAn, nir Rirt lf? Kratuying reports.
Tenn.; Mrs, G. W, Rumbley,.
Greensboro and Mrs. Ruth Hollo-;
well of Fattpn arjd Rose Hill.
' - - : ''",
'ifit'taksttion against the ene
my io jriuKe a . trainee a soioier.
Son"ewraP th'".UaW,0 vice personnel and 5750 for local
ipnngsi John Neal of GoldsTwro; ' fn5O0UU' ""
S-SJ? DuolJ ! Want phase of the Unl-
TSl UuPltn J- W. Ay- , ted War Fund is the aid to war
Xrereerrj
Memfcehip, and W. L. Jones d UcSutSZ S2
Mocksvill. -incoming supervisor. lZe fd rZ"
this need which the gifts from
! Dnplm County will help to answer.
Still another part of the United
War , Fund - i assisUnee to the
United Service Organiaatlons and
United Seamen's Service,' which
are two leading agencies that con
tribute to the morale of our awn
service men. . ;
discussed 1 the accomDlishmenta
and future plans of the Tri-Coun
ty cooperative.
Lewis, in reviewing the accom-
the preseht number of nwmhors
is L238; that 500 transformers had
been installed; that 492 refriger
ators, 50 electric' ranges, and 134
water pumps operate, on the line.
. Financial resorts from the .treas
urer, Mrs: Van' Smith, showed
tnat uue.000 had been borrowed
from the REA. and that S241.-
767.72 had been advanced for the
ANNOUNCEMENT
guests,
Mairihel Dosehrt Li ke i Idea 0FI W
LETTER RECETVEOBY t
MB. AN MBS. R. M. HERRId
i' SeDtli24. 1944
Dear Folks,' ' ' j. f ,
Received your swell letter to
day and was very happy to; hear
from you. It made me happy to
kaow that there is still someone
whd! cares enough to- write me
regularly. The mail situation is as
far as fm concerned is terrible.
Jit sure knocked me' out when
read that Wooten lef t for over
seas. I had honed that he wouldn't
nave to. This combat stuff isn't
Releasing men as soon as Germany
uiruugn. A see o reason for
and other expwi ''maklrnr. a bal-i
anee oi -tii-avalbthLi
irom tuA. AsseU o the entar-J
niOA tonM h!ih l OiD Cirs i n f
nnc Kivcrn ai tsvttor.tvy. iu:
XiabUities it 242,726.44, giving a
surplus Of ,IU0.2D. - .
HUBERT TURNER
OF, BEULAVILLE 1
KILLED IN ACTION
Mrs. Nannie Turner received a
caMed 'V Day." What we can't
figure out is. iust whv i it railed
V Dayf As far as we can see; ,them getting out so soon because message . from the War Depart
there is no V Day until the whole we need them out here. Let's All i lUCrit' 'llPisiiAV that Iwi crn TTn.
thing is over. Is this Just a war get together and make a hie- nnch i hort hart hum uiiioH n u
with Germany T If it Is, then just ana then we will all' go home to-lFrance, Sept. 18th. Hubert had
.1 of
t-f t.
f lt'f
,r 11 1- """in l'orr
"r J. IX. L'iir-V
,' I 3 hunters I r
' J t f r , r
ANNUAL DEEft HUNT
FLANNZD IN HOLLY
SHILTER SECTION
- The North Carolina Department
of Conservation and Development
has Instructed Game an A V Tnlnn1
Fisheries; Commissioner:. Hinton
James to make plans for the an
nual deer hunt at Hniiu
Wildlife Area, , t ,
Open davs will be, Vtnho oa
26, 31, ' and . November 2 and 4.
Only buck doer in in Ko t.k
iiaie law provides ' a minimum
penalty of $50.00 f5r taking doe
deer. No other wiHiifo .ynnt
deer may be taken in the area
No hunting will be rwrmitt
cept upon the a.rea , designated
each day by the game division. If
th limit of 50 fWr tB nn v,
fore the .anticipated mimhf nt
days is complete!, all hunting
will be stopoed hint mnr.
rt . - ..." . ' - k,it
ou nunters win be permitted to
participate in' any day's hunt.
In addition to a valid hunting
license, each hunter will be re
1' : 1 to o' tain a special daily
PTmit ul.ich will .cost J.3.00. This
I e Is e ,H-cted td ymy the over
lv 1 ca-t of opera ting the hunt
a.,1 tj I -for. r'Vs and dors.
OnSy shot puns and buck shot
will be i-rniUu d on this hunt.
what it's cracked ud Ho b. Now
ne too belongs to the ' Forgotten
Men of the Pacific." That's what
we are being called in the papers
out here. It's only too true from
what We read in the papers and
hear over the radios. It sure takes
the steam out of a fellow when
he reads all about the celebration
what are we doing but here? Why
Ojd all these kids have to lose
their lives T People at home are
making a big mistake for the
second time in underestimating
Japan and the Japanese-soldier.
They are a much worse enemy
than the Germans. The Germans
will at least give up when , they
see they are whipped but the Jan
never gives up. - Even after all
hope is gone they will come claw
ing out of a cave like an animal
for a last attempt. They are killed I
every time but the always tak
someone with them. . The papers
are full of articles about defense
workers returning to peacetime
jobs now instead of waiting until
it. is all over. Another thing that
that's betog
AI CM ITU it III! a nnu ' , ' . -' V "T '
ALi SMITH, the "HAPPY
WARRIOR" Dies Jn ;
New York City ;
' ormer Governor "Alfred
omiin, me "Happy Warrior
STATE QUOTA T. B.
SEAL SALES GIVEN
More than 180 local tuberculL Mediterrean Middle East
u.. 08is associations and committees
died ' throughout North Carolina this
week will begin final preparations
for the 1944 Christmas seal, sale;,
under- the chairmanshlD of Mrs.
J. Heary Highsmtth of Ralelch.
in a JNew fork uw hnsmni Vvvi.
nesday mornlne at 'Uie aee of Vd
He was the DemocraUc presiden
tial canaiaaie in Ha srvnH
as governor of New York , stale president of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs,
, Appointment 'of Mrs. Highsmith
as seal chairman recently was anr
nounced by Dr. David T. Smith of
four terms.
President Roosevelt naM h
following tribute to Smith: .
ihe nation mourns the death
rT 4-Ka kn. .
.'UZ5Vto University, president of the
and .mind and soul which not onlv PJ.W! i i!!ul06ls
endeared him to those who came 'nZ-Jk ... ;i I
gether. The Navy issued an order 'only been overseas about two
aavinir ni eallAM. a. ... .1 . . . . . . .
s ui;n vii iviaruies win . inuiiuis oui naa oeen m tne ser-
w reMMwa uniu japan is finished. I vice for some time.
Why is that? Don't .they think we f t. - '
oT !iaB "aa'OXFORD ORPHANAGE
of fighting as they are? It just CIVK Old TO CFDVirC
Just think how much( VT '
Some Of Its Members Have
Already "Beea, Decorated t
" - For Valar V
Ihe Oxford Orohanaee at Ox--
ford, N. C, has a record of seventy-one
years of service to the
children of, North Carolina. Over
five thousand have been cared for
and trained., Its graduates and
former pupils are in aM walks ofj
lire and there is no recora of s
former pupil having been convic
ted and sentenced, for committing
a major. crime hi North Carolina.
It is the oldest Orphanage in the
State and receives children other
than those of membershlD of the
supporting order. -
At the present time less than
forty per cent of the population
isn't fair,
sooner we could all come home ff
wiose ieuows were sent out here.
We need them because we still
have a long way to .go, at least
other year or two, t I .. i
A Well guess I better close now
because I want to do more writ
ing before the liehta nut s
long for now and give the family
my warmest regards.
J . Lots of love,
1 ... Jmntr
Sgt Anthdhy Sansone.
WINS AWARDS
v James I. Thomnson nf tho 11
mercnant Marine has been awar-
Service with the U S Merchant ' ' the '-Orphanage is of Masonic
Marin in that j nu' parentage.
ivieixnani juanne Combat Bar
confirming acUve service with the
U. S. Merchant Marine in a ship
engaged in direct enemy action,,
DEEP RUN MAN GIVEN
The home possesses
SENTENCE-ON ROADS
presence, in personal association,
but also-made him the idol of the
multitude. . ,
' "To the populace he was a hero,
frank, friendly and warm-hearted,
honest as the noonday sun, he had
the courage of his convlctlone,
even when his espousal of un
popular causes invited enmity of
powerful adversaries
During his tenure as governor
of the great state of New York,
he attracted national attention hv
his skill as an administrator. It
was a natural sequence that he
should become a, candidate of his
party for the highest office in the
land. In his passing the country
has lost a true patriot" '
A Godbold landed recently in
Snn Francisco after 12 months of
ov-v en' . I To is now at
$213,000 for Ndrth Carolina - the
largest goal ever set tor this State.
Last year's sale was $198,000. j
Results of this" year's fund-raising
campaign will be reflected in
North Carolina's future battle
against tuberculosis, since 95 per
cent of the funds realized in North
Carolina through the sale of Xmas
seals remain in the State.. t
This source jif funds is the sole
financial support, for the fight
against tne disease by voluntary
organizations. " , f
The appointment of Mrs. High
smith as 1944 seal sale chairman
places emphasis on the contribu
tion made by women's clubs In the
battle against tuberculosis The
first Chrititmxs ,svl salo In Mnrfh
Carolina, conducted in 1912, was
sponsored by woman's clubs. Last
Kinston. Oct. 2 . lPo,i i..
Dawson today reported that Ho
race Potter, 22, of Deep Run. Rt.
naa ioeen sentenced I to four
months on the roads following
conviction on Charges of assault-
rry eatn, 18, or Deep Run,
Rt. I and robbing him of his
watch and a sum of mohey. The
2fth M beatn 1 drag
lnti A wood near Highway
?5 and left for five hours afte?
the robbery, before he was res
cued by Highway Patrolman V. L.
J. A. Merrftt. TTie assault and rob
'fterv occurred "Satno,. j
fotter was on- his- wav vtA .u.
roads before noon Monday.
i HOME KJOM A :
' NZW GUINEA
valuable buildings, erounds and
equipment and has. had no oper
ating deficit for several years. ' t
The annual budget of the Or
phanage calls for an expenditure
of $170,000.00. This provides shel
ter, clothing, and food, recreation,
heat, light books, school suoDliea.
health program, staff of trained ir - J. kyb
workers vnontinnol ' fnl.W I- ...J j . , V "re.H"lr'
. , .icu nu neinea us in the Dast
several riannrtmontp ,nnn, . . . .
Raloh J. Jones Oinlrmifn rJ th. -
Duplin County War Prkw anr)
Rationing Board Nd. 45-20 make ;
the following announcement: 1
For the convenience and fair7
equal distribution of all rationed
comsnoditiea, w have divided our'
County.into ..Uuve diviaiana, using
schooi 'districts in inakina- ak..
divisionsv offices are at Warsaw,
Wallace and Kenansville. These
onices win isue certificates for ail
'rationed commodities. Each office
(is operated by. one main Board
Member and three panel Board
Members. , ,i . ' ,
The Kenansville office is headed
by Mr. J, O. Stokes, Main Board
Member, and Mr. Harold Korne-
Archie Lanier, Panel Board Mem- .
oers. inese tour Board Members
represent the people living in the
Kenansville. Beulaville. and R V.
Grady school districts. All people
vui in aoove scnoai aistrtots
must make application at the
Kenansville WP&RB office. All '
cerWicates for tares, gasoline, and '
any other rationed commodity
will be passed on and issued from
this office to people living in
above sohool districts.
The Wallace Rationing office is
headed by Mr. Roy Cartor. Main
Board Member, Mg. William Far
rior, Mr. L, Ha good, and Mr. Dak :
las Herring; Panel Board Mem
bers. TIese four Beard Mtmbera
represent the Wallace, Chinquapin
and Rose Hill school ditrirta
People living in above mentfoned )
districts must make . arDlicatinn
for rationed commodities . to the
WaHaoe office. . , , .
The Warsaw Rationing is headed
by Mr. Ralph Jones, Chairman of -the
Duplin County Main Rationing
Board, Mr. Floyd Strickland, Mr.
L. H. Brown, and Bar. A. F. Rec
tor. Panel Board Members. People
living In school districts of War
saw, Magnolia,, Faison, Calypso,
and Mount Olive must make ap
plication for all rationed commodi
ties at the Warsaw office.
;We want want to giye the peo
ple of Duplin County the best and '
most courteous service possible.
Folks, this is our United States,
our-War that our sons and dau
ghters are fichtinr. TMa la nnr
Rationing Board. You have a part
'in , 1 K n. . ...... 1
Rtrt Viinu rl L, '..'. -m an V.
v.-nrj ( ; nf thn 111 ' or rai
'" icii- the P-!e Wcm f-,r otr "J -r is Rt J " "
inea
several departments, laundrv. re.
pabra and upkeep to gronnds, buil
dings and equipment, and exper
ienced case work for a family nf
308 children. ' -i . v
-Superintendent C. It Proctor
announces v that liberal sifts are
needed this yedr for oneratine- ex.
penses In order to maintain the
Home. ( .-. . .',, ,f
' The Oxford Orphanage is more
than a philanthrophy it is an in
.vestment in the lives of North
Carolina boys and girls who would
hot otherwise have a chance. . It
pays to the State and its citizen
ship the high dividends in charac
ter and trained young people. It
is an opportunity today for North
Carolina citizens to express In a
substantial way their desire to
help others. -
The orphanages of the State
use the Thanksgiving season as an
occasion to appml to the citizens
for ro much noi-flod assistance
The Supcrim. nnt of the Oxford
Orplinn.-itre announce thnt t'-
let's hot grow lax an our effort.
to speed this war to victory. It is
the duty of every citlaen to re-,
port miss-use and abuse of ration
ed commodities to the Rationing
Board.".' -" . vi? :. .
Ralph J, f ones, Chmn.
: Duplin County WP&RB.
FSfED GAYLb j?;!';
with Mak:;::s t
, , IN pacific
M. Fred Gaylor of Warsaw
received a letter Tuasdav frnm Kr
Mn, Pfc. Fred Qaylor, Jr., statlnf
that he la now ax a rest camp fa
lowing the invasion of the Poller
isianas oy the famed First Marine
Division. He is doing intelligenvc
duty and loshad tha Mvino. t.
19434' n el?t ovele" Dec- i 1
His brother; Seaman r.' " v
Gaylor, is a Is In th Mine )
with t Navy. U (-. . .- t
" ". V ! pn I x ,
i i.i