Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 12
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p. , ... . . HO HI II CAROLINA- m -'" I it p r. l.j t. rsoon, wl-h bnrwl fcH jaursj H -irj .'fi .Tr i TT. Tiradiihaw. of ' Mag' i a, ia s aving in the" Meiliter j i Theater of Operation with m t - 'cor R.2S Marauder Unit . i vt. l.radsfcaw is a guard with Marauder headquarters. ; his been everseas two years 1 ham km awarded the Nation- 1 1 D& icrtse Medal, the Af rlean . ,ean-Mid(He . East i Theater I ,uon with three battle stars. ...CtfED VOUNDED' t-v son of Chester Houston of kfuuisville wasGncluded on the 1 -t of wounded in. the Bwropean v.c.frbr ISiaal atria f or ;W. ' C' MUt w , c nf B. F. Grady section, were neia irom xne numc day afternoon at 3 "o'olock. con ducts by Kex. i. uir Calypso. Interment was in the Mt Olive wemeiery. . um nfVia nnArated a BtOSe and filling statien, died at his i- Chmriov f tnrannn about - 30, following a near aauM.-. Mt. Olive, and Jamas and How ard with the army; two aangri tars, Mrs. Jesse Caotpr of War and lira Rnrl ennadv of Rt 1, Sevan Springs; two brothers Carl MiUen or aison ana wait Miller of Warsaw; twos lsters. Misses Mry d Clasa Miller of paison, aiid nsae granaonuaren. , Mrs. Mary Bostic Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ,T. T7 ividw nf Jesse T. Bostic, who dted at , her home . i "j ..... ... i . VjtviAur f VlYlAtprV. I )v. T. U. Johnson, pastor af tha First B&n- tist Charcn, ana ttev. t-i- '" Rice, Fewi,l l'apust mini-a, Kaiston will ciaiate., Mts. Ada Edwards and Mrs. W. w t tib- hui m c; T. Jones of Kinston ad Mrs. J. O. Jackson of Durham two sons, v., C stic1 of Kinston and Jess T, t ' u.im dm 11 caAmd- I children an nine greatgrandchil dren, , , We Deooie of the United States need not fear a S"Per-woi,uv" ernment; what, may nau ucwm Cila ys to eO;t a, . !" c.l prl yam a. A wa might da is ya , rt:.i. oattincr ahorl SS WaV Llliat Christmas pac!- t0. serviae:,ran now. I Reliizioa plaoea n ' niywia? under the eAnpuleton sv."a to unintdiugaii aeruw-. nitht expert and a Ku-f;, . . W. .an tell 3U wno Will y , we V" KV.J v,it fha elected Presides , . election .might as .well ba sarrieo OUt. r:.',l 7 ai ea In Sunday's resort r;::c h:ll soldier with WITH FIFTH ARMY UNIT Pvt Horace 5- B1' Kiiu HM, is with the 697th Field P.J"J& n January SO 1944, near Cassino, the Dat - tailwThas played an important Sta the Fifth Army's historic adVance from theustav Line to the Arno River. The battalion is ; the first unit to fise the new Am , lrica?240,Vmilllmeter howitzer in ombat' r'-.v, This howitier, a ."gSst nent in this war, is the largest American mobUe artiUery piece Tt weighs 32 tons and can hurl a 300 pound projectile a distance of U mUes with accuracy, pe spite its size, it can be moved ef f icienely and go into acUon in a few hours. wiafiM r used exten- . pilots and ooservera ' SIw tK. liana in the little . tattle planes, and by Tadio. they Vian th BUn naiieriea Seffects of their firing, even though the gun crews cannot see ' ts target - ; : CHiNQUAUIN SOLDIER RETURNS PROM ' 1 OVERSEAS 1st Sergeant Norman Dail, AC, returning from 32 months over Mas to the Southwest Paeific ar rived a few days ago at Ft Bragg, frtor to reaehing his home at . Chlnqupin, where he will visit V Mrs. Sallie L. DeJL ; THREE DUPUNiBOYS : WOUNDED IN ACTION m mm awBM' ' -w m j MAMinfr BTiPr M iriiau s im wa m av m - . ausiisa n w- - amsisbbbbbs Mfl "lTlUTSUy nwtliw'8 ' I" ' -aaa j Pardon. Ivey and "" fBuwr"" ..AnftnOOOOCO 7oooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooocroopooo ' . - - ' ' c ',-".: ( , : ' I X - 1 " - . ' :5 A. , i ft) 1.; -J - f ... W . " Ii Tallace'';'. Livc:3!i- VaflaceJi A report from Washington Qty this week said that three Duplin . nMi.Fi hnva hoon wounded in ac tion. They are: Pvt George A. Knell, brother or irs. ineun ru f Warsaw: Pvt. Arnold Jackson, son of Mrs. Weda A. , Jaekson of Beulavflle. Both woun ded in the European area, and Pvt Billy molten, son 01 mm. Luna Pearsall Puckett of Faison, wousided sn the Mediterranean 'x re. : - - U WITH BEULAVILLE BOYS SERVING UNCLE SAM Robert Evans is serving - with troops in Germany, having been In the Southern France Invasion, Aug. 15th. Ve left for overseas DonA 9Q 1U3 and landed at , r'aoahinnpn. later taklns part in she invasions of Sicily and Italy. . . 1 ' ; ' LEATHERNECK St Simons Island, Ga.,' A Fat 1 un M.Hio who served as a nut ' .ui .m..nii fnr tha FMrat Marine LI 1.1 1C U1U1M v. . " Division in the Guadalcanal and Cap Gloucester campaigns is as ni tn miard duty at the Naval Air Station here after more, than ufa iraaM nf tVWnflslt He is Pf c. 4Ubert S. Brogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brog , Un nf Alann He entered the Ma rines in September 1941, after graduation in way irom me oi- Going overseas the following : Spring, he participated In Ameri , ca's first invasion thrust when the . Marines assaulted Guadalcanal and n,iotri m Air 7th 1942. After Solomons were cleaned up Iirogden and his outfit rested : AnctraUn until that attacked ' Crne Gloucester In December of 1. t year. The Leatherneck's brother, Nor wood S. Brogden, is in the Navy. ' : C", .NE2tAfc WXX&UkVED Chunking, China, reports that N C i. Chen Ma-Nung. commander i . ,e Chinese 93rd army, has been -uted for failing to carry out , s to defend Chuanhsien.( i en the Jps approached, the geneFal fled, despite his ..ion of strong defensive po- ', ::. Woodward, author of his 1 1 o ' recently wrote one i how the people of the i "1 Li years gone by. , I now write one to ex t vri Sous s'-'rments r ' it ' live touay he will ! f rvire. ; , s f i l.new a li't!. t ? r 1 t; , v e v X&n OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WANTED Saleman To Work SATURDAYS Kadic Sttdire , . Mount , Olive, N. C- , I O O rnQpjOOO OOOOOOOO 0.000 iSt m ' - V' - Aimy ttCANS H7 0 Our; hard-hitting, hard fighting infantrym.n can tell us: ifs twOfliwerk that wind Before they march en tin enemy strorigheld they don't turn to a buddy to wyf '.Tour parent were born in China; Ym not going to fiflht by your ide." Before they faH in battle, they don't cry out to each other, "You worship in a synagogue, (or a Catholic, or a Protestant church) we cannot die together; Befere a stretcher bearer gives euecorU .the wounded he doesn't question their race, eolor or creed. Our millions of uniformed rm?n have fpuSht as on-Americqns alii And when they come marching home to enjoy togttKer the bene fits of Victorythey w8 know how te live as one-Amerkans aH. The time is ripe Cer us ct home to show them that we too understand that once and for all they hdVe slain the dra- gon of "superioriry"the myih that one skio pig- I mentation-one religion-or one ancestral nation- ; ality makes any one of ui "better" than the neict fellow. Our fighting men have provedlheir mettle though a thousand and one differences exfct am ong them. They have fouSht and died that we who carry on may ba free from c!l prejudice and from 1.! '! f' NIXT TJ?X l persecution in any torm. v.e ten u w....y their sq:rificcs only if we live day by day-in word, thourht and daed-in their own spirit of fa.'.h and CIVS TO TH2 A 1 '" .1 ' brcthtr! bve i o o t ( YCJ?. crTc:.;;..::T , 1 . mr.::3T Tico io . BUTTON ' UP nUisl OVErXOAT , On the way to school T.II your moth.r-Ull your father we have the eeat you need for a darling appearance, long wear and plenty of warmthl Legsn or. W trouseri additional. ' . . ' " Size 2 to 16 k Leopard ' collar and trirn ' mtng on a double breasted ' 1 soar. . ; Welted edges on a double " breasted natural eolor at . J r The Chestesield for ,, t J ' , Vvy ,lster hM. wlvsteen 4 j -) I'm 1 , 7 - '---, collar. ) " y '. t .: Crown Crtsn fvy Viclit A JiHle nutria collar oi i pastel Shetland ti"pe wool cpat 7
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1944, edition 1
12
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