r.f. ' ;
o
V V..
rfsi
r i
To rulillo to Respond Now;
. Do;; tin Mast go over He-
port Coming in Slowly. r
Ch airman Aubrey L. Cavenaugh
of Warsaw, of the Duplin United
War Fund Drive, says preliminary
"rrtwrts received to date are en
couraging but the drive for $11,500
la Duplin Is lagging. He urges all
workers to put forth more effort
and calls on every citizen' to (rake
a liberal contribution. Mr. Cave
naugh writes the following letter:
To the people of Duplin County 5,
The United War Fund Drive is on -
We have not received reports from
all parts of the County as to the
progress, but the places we have
heard from are very encouraging.
We' still have a long way to go.
$11,500 is our goal. It is impera
tive that we false it Our boys
and girls In the service are expec
ting Duplin to do its part '
The workers or solicitors that call
on you have left their business to
assist in this great cause. They are
giVing their time and money -to
do - their bit in this campaign.
Have you done your "part T You
cart assist them by sending them
your contribution, or have it ready
when they come to you. Reports
come that some of our folks are
doing just that Wont you be just
another oneT
This Is your drive - helping your
own son or daughter, husband,
. nephew or niece. Contribute liber
ally so that they may be able to,
. get some relaxation In this grim
business of war. .,-'-
; v . Yours for Duplin County
- Aubrey K Cavenaugh, Chairman
DuHln Lfei United War Fund
w 1 - : .....
qCIAL CrCLTJTY.CAf
jdtzr to ; r ;
SECURITY PAYMENTS f
Every person who works in pri
vate industry or commerce should
have a social security card, which
immediately establishes an Insur-
ance account with .. the United
States Government and opens the
door to eventual benefits under
the Federal Old-Age and Survi
vors Insurance System.
- The. purpose of this Insurance,
' Is to; provide regular monthly pay
ments for the family when the
breadwinner grows old or dies.
Since benefit payments are based
on the 'worker's wage record, It is
Important l nave waKM cor"
rectly reported and retorded. Part
time and temporary jobs counts,
and 'every dollar reported, helps
increase the protection.
lie sure that your " employer
records your name and account
number exactly as they appear on
your social security card. He pays
,lalf the premium for your Gov
ernment Insurance; he forwards to
the Government his own and your
social security premiums; he re
ports the wages of every employee
- , o that they may be recorded In
i:.e proper social security account;
v.r i he is required to provide each
r rj loyee with a statement of the
,s so reported by him. -
...;i:d su act:c:j
A report says that Pfc. Forrest
ri t, Jr., son of Mrs. Kattle H.
!t of Magnolia, was killed in
i in the Eumnean grew.
S I
:I3
r
r
Washington, Oct .National
' ctive Service today ordered an
S to "limited service" classif
n for draft registrants, and
-ction to halt the re-induc-vterans
who have- been
1 honorably from rnilj
vice. : -
j i . .1 enolher change In regu-
i, ( ,:Jt l'"uu:iuaiters ruled
a i of I' t and over hence
j -1 I s ced In class 4-A
i r l-A-.I. . :;:.oir-n this
!.; 'y is a' formaiity to
t r :. s, it iuUi s some
. ! t" rri"!re off J?ifn
! 1 v r---. a. t n
.-, .cation t-..,:.:..:.-i.:'7
4 .V
" ) i .
i l
r :
1 1
SERVICE STATION - i
CrEATCX ORDERED
SUSPENSION;'1-
For Thirty Days; Sold Tires
Without Receiving -CertUl-cate;
Closes October Uthv '
'Roy Fountain, Operator of Foun
tain's Service Station in Warsaw,
this week received orders from the
state OPA office in Kalelgh to
Close his place of business for one
month, effective bunday, Oct. lb.
On September 27th Fountain
was tried before the OPA in Ral
eigh on a charge of selling and
delivering five tires without re
ceiving certificate -of permit His
excuse was .that the persons told
him they had applications in for
permits and would have them In
a few days and turn them over to
him. V , -
FARM DUPvEAU SEEKS
1,000 MEMSERS :
President L. W. Outlaw says
Farmers Need Strong Org"'
nizattojt; Annual Me ting ,
. last of this montH. -
L. W. Outlaw, president of the
Duplin County r arm Bureau, said
this week: "There's never been ,a
time when the farmers needed a
strong organization to hold gains
already made In. the income of
farmers in North Carolina than
now. It is going to take a whole
lot of work to hold the ground we
have gained and we -need to go
forward and not backward."
The state bureau has set a goal
of 30,000 and Duplin County has
been asked to get 1,000 members.
The annual meeting of the Du
plin unit will .be held in Kenans
vUe about the last of this month,
at which tinie ta free , "barbecue
will beaerved. ' ,,. . i
LONE STAR QUARTETTE -COMING
HERE SOON v
The Lone Star Quartette of W.
P. T. F Raleigh, will appear at
the Kenansville school on Novem
ber IS. Tbe program la sponsored
by the sophomore class of the
Kenansville High Sehoal. -
ROSE HILL PILOT
AWARDED AIR MEDAL
Second Lt Richard F Pool of
Rose Hill, a Mustang fighter pilot
was awarded the Air'iniedal with
the first Oak Leaf Cluster. The
presentation was made by 3rig.
Gen. O. P. Weyland, commander
of the 19th Tactical Air Command.
Pilot Poole has flown bis plane
on 35 sorties against the eijemy.
Most of these ilights have teen
fighter sweeps in direct support
ot Allied ground troops in France
and Germany. His wile, Mrs. Inia
Poole, resides in Rose Hill.
CIULAVILLE SOLDIIS :
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Pfc. James Mobley of Beulaville"
has been reported wounded In ac
tion b France. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mobley. his
parents, received a message Mon
day stating that he was wounded
on Sept 6Uu The wounds were not
serious. - - - i1
, Pfc. Mobley was 19 years old
and entered service December 24th
of last year. He was in the Infan
try. '
K . i M r
"The local boards will reopen
the classification of all such reg
istrants who heretofore who have
been placed in class l-A(L) and
the registrants will be classified
into other deferred classifications,"
Selective Service said.
All servicemen discharged under
honorable conditions will b re
tained in class 1-C, local boards
were notified. This is the classi
f (ration given all men who enter
tiie Am y and Navy. Continuation
in 1-C after discharge means that
veterans will not be called e'n,
siore t!'-y are, in the eyes of l a
' tive Service, still in the armed
only f"-!' rnts who
1 1 r j h.
; al
:,;,.l
i 1-C,
1 i l. (T
' '1 ,
I r
K E M A N S V I
"J.
REGISTRATION COOXS
FOR GENERAL ELECTION
OPEN SATURDAY
Ail Unregistered Voter- are
Urged to Register Before
; ; Beoaa Closa on Oct Mth.,
.' .v" -' - ! ': ':,;';
Rpplstration books in tnfe 30
Drecuicu in 'uupnn County open
Saturday morning; and will raniuin
oin tnrouern Ociooer ZbUu All
unreBistereu voters, whether Dem
ocrai or KepuDiioan are urged to
register beiore ne nooks close.
All persons having resided in the
state at least one year and m the
precinct tor lour months before
election day on Nwember 7th,
who are 21 years old or will be by
election day are entitled to regis-
Klection chajrmanf " Garland
King, stated this week that about
800 absentee ballots have been
sent ,out from his office. -
SCOTT APPROVES :
MORGENTHAU'S PLAN
Raleigh, Oct 10. Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau's 1 plan to
turn Germany into a Nation' of
small farms was given a vigorous
nou of approval by W, Kerr Scott
N. C Commissioner of. Agricul
ture. . . y y '.",;v
Calling the program an "ideal
way to take power away from any
Nation or any group of people,'
Srntt declared that Germany
would be 'weak, helpless --- no
longer a threat to otner countries
if .it is converted Into an agrarian
iatate." , y ;.;;. .r
"The farmer is always at the
mercy of others, is always kicked
about whether he lives in China,
in India,, iq France, or Ja Amefi
ca," Scott asserted. ",V. - . v :
- In Ulustratinar his statement,
he said that ."an agricultural South
has been crucified politically and
economically for a half-century."
Pointing to the fact that 60 per
cent of North Carolina's popula
tion' lives on the farm, and that
lonly fivejper cent of the key State
Trw-iQittrtriSir at a haM Ktr mYlr
yvaiuuua u& a,va .
"Secretary Mprgenthau certain
ly has. the right idea about con
trolling the Hun, but if he needs
further information, we can pro
vide him with with it here in the
South - - - or in North Carolina, v
v... Qnn mn .moll '
farms." -
Scott said , that the British
should be able to provide Morgen-
thau with a "few points on how
thoroughly agrarian countries can
be controlled.'" , v
We should make sure that Ger
many is the Nation that is power
less after the war, and not India
and China as has been the case
too long," asserted Scott -
The Dhilosonher rarely worries
about what he knows; what bo
thers him is -the extent of his ig
norance. .
,Cpl. Stroud Honored '
At Barbecue Dinner -
Cpl. Harold W. Stroud was hon
ored Sunday Oct 8th at a barbe
cue dinner by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Stroud, of Warsaw.
Those who enjoyed the delicious
barbecue and trimmings were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. Stroud of Deep Run,
Mr. and Mrs. Melba Sparrow and
daughters Misses Vera Glenn and
Veronica and Miss Bonnie Spar
row of Deep Run; - Mrs. Norris
Croom and son Forest Mrs. Clif
ton Grady and son James all of
Kins ton; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Smith and family and Miss Mar
lyn Stroud of Pink Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Stroud and family
of Warsaw; Miss Phylis Whit
field, Warsaw; Mr. Howard Stan
di and daughter Estelle; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Stancll of Statesville
and Mrs. Minda Jones of Kenans
ville. Cpl. Stroud is home on a 15 day
furlough He will leave Saturday
afternoon Oct. 14, to return to
Camp McCoy, Wis. .Every one en
joyed the nice country dinner and
nothing seemed to be rationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Stroud also have
a son stationed in New Guinea.
"-' .v::lscoy '' ' ":,
. i , a if .Jt LI - .
V.:.:icl'XhV:' .-V
T15 V';::!;(tn D. Davis, 25, son of
!- ' 1-v i cf Ivit';vi!Ie h.ns r-
: . t . f ri -
Netys out Our Service Men
L L E, NORTH CAROUNA FRIDAY CCTCa 13th 1944
aj
ah fr "W"
To Cj C::Iy 3
D:y:;0::.iig UJk:
To Allow Timo to Clear Up
'Congestion; Next Week
Only; No , Sales Monday
'V and Tuesday. ;
Raleigh, Oct. 11. Flue-cured
tobacco markets Still , operating
will be limited to three days of
sales next week instead of the
I normal five in an effort to clear
warenouses ..ana lactones or tne
congestion of . leaf caused by ex
tremely heavy sales and an acute
labor shortage. . ; , . - .. "
' This decision was announced by
Gov. J. M. Broughton after con
ferences with iov. C. W. Gravely
of Virginia, Lee L. Gravely ' of
Tobacco Association of Uie united
States, and presidents and officials
of the various tobacco belts.
Broughton said that the three
day sales week would be for next
week only, after which all mar
kets will return to the four day
sales week. "
Gravely told the governor the
four day sales week would remain
until it had -been determined the
ordinary flow of tobacco for five
sales a week could be handled by
present warehouse and factory
personnel : - - '
COTTON GINNING
REPORT
Census report shows that 1350
bales of cotton were ginned in Du-
plin County from the. crop of 19-
a prior to uct. im., as compared cancy was filled by electing Mrs.
with 2112 bales for the crop of w. W. Maxwell. Mrs. H. D. Kor
1943. Ijipphv.' fih Grade teacher' led the
SUPT. JOHNSON
LISTS COUNTY
TEACHERS
. tg (VWiite)
District No. ;-l Kenansville: 1
Ralph Carlton Prin.
Dorothy Frederick H. Ec.
. Mrs. Lorena Vestal H. S. . '
. Louise Ellis H. S.
Mrs. Mattie W, Sadler "-
Lela McDonald 7. -
Alice Hill Reaves 6.
Mrs. Madge G. Brinson 5.
Mrs. Nannie P. Brinson 4.
v Mrs. Hazel W. Scott 4.
Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell 3. . '
Mildred Pate 8.
..'Mrs. Coral B. Burch 2.
Gertrude Johnson 2. .
Elizabeth Sparkman 1.
District No. t Warsaw. .
. J. P. Harmon Prin. v
R. F. Watkins AgrL - .
: Mrs. Viola A. Wiflstead H. Ec.
: Roena Eliz. Collins H. S.
- Ruth Hocutt H.S.
; Frances Williamson 3. S. :
Mrs. Mary S. Farrior 8. ;
Mrs. Estelle R. Pelrce 7. 1 '
"J Mrs. Sallie M. Pope 7.
: Nell Atkinson 6.
Margaret Woodward 5-6.
Marjorie Fitzgerald 5.
T Vera Hamilton 4.
Mrs. Rose W. Holllngsworth 4.
Eva Carter 3.
CONTINUED ON BACK' PAGE
J AMIS MILLER - v
RECEIVES PROMOTION T
James Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Miller of Warsaw, who
recently became a Sergeant was
promoted Oct 2, to Staff ' Ser
geant. James has been . overseas
several months and Is seeins ac-
Ition with the Air Corps in Italy.
ne writes inai ne is very com
fortably situated and is enjoying
his experiences as a gunner on a
bomber. - " .
NAVY BOYS HOME v.'
ON FURLOUGH , .T
Seaman Robert Pridgen. of the
Merchant Marine, arrived to spend
a five day furlough- with his
mother, Mrs. R. C. Prldgen, of
Warsaw. He has been on duty in
Italy and docked in Charlestbn,
S. C, last weekv ; -
Seaman Elbert Matthis, USN,
has arrived in Newark, N. J.,' and
has called his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D.JL.. Matthis, of Warsaw,
that he expects to get leave soon.
vv:t:ic:llav;lle doys
Lewis WUliam uHu6" Turner,
Jr.. I tr. 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Turner of Beulavilie, has
ror-eni'y been transferred from
: f -I'k, Va. to New York. He
: i r' turned to the states af
- troe r'nths In
, (, i .,, .r i re
County Uide Rally Court IlG'jgo
g U Eere WednesdayNigofc At G:
OSS D-;lb To to
Falson, Rose Hill, Wallace
Ladles wlU , Christen Ship
at 11:15 In the morning.
The U, S. S. Duplin, 182nd ves
sel and 20th AKA type built in
Wilmington, will be launched
Tuesday morning October 17th at
11:30 a. m. The ship will be chris
tened by Miss Mary Jennette of
Faison, winner of bona sales con
test in the Dtn war Loan unve.
A. B. Vick of Rose Hill and Mrs.
R. E. L. Dees of Wallace, runners
up in the contest
About 60 Duplinltes are 'e.tpeo
teu to -ttend and Will ne guesu
of the Worth Carolina Shipbuilding
Company at a luncheon immedi- I
ateiy following the christening. I
'lnis will be the first time a
ship of any nature has ever been
named for Duplin uounry.
GRADY PTA HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
The B. F. Grady PTA held lU
first meeting of the year Monday
ovonincr with thA nrpRldWlL J. 1.
r.nHv nrosidinci Mrs Amv Gar-
ner was acting secretary in the
absence of Mrs. Dotson, who's va-
devotional, using the PTA song as
an opening song
- After regular business, the presi
dent made this announcement: '
Meeting of chairmen of various
committees at Mr. Edgerton's
home on Oct 23, at 8:30 p. m.;
A- Regional meeting to be held in
Clinton. Oct., 17. . He urges all
parents to. attend, as a, ptiza is pf-
tered to the scnooi witn tne mgn-
est representation present
Ik He announced that the Oub
women are serving dinner, - com
plimenting the Grady Faculty .
on Oct 25th on the school grounds.
The result Of the Magazine Con
test sponsored by High School
Students, has almost ' reached
their $1,000 goal, which entitles
them to three watches as prizes
instead of but, one. ;
Comparing last year's enroll
ment with that of this year, shows
that it lustifies the two additional
f aculy members now employed.
Dr. Ulrich, J. V. uraay, n. v.
Harper and Mr. Edgerton made
remarks in connection witn tne
War Fund Drive. Goals were set
for the various grades.
Miss Edna Edgerton's Scout
Troop gave a short' play, written
by a member or her troop.
' Two pictures. Memo for Joe, and
Boom town, were enjoyed.
f Attendance prizes were won as
follows: Primary, 2nd. ' Grade;
Grammar, 7th Grade p and High
School, 8th Grade. ,
A collection was taken for the
Scout Troop.
DUPLIN BOY CAPTURED
TWICE IN 2 HOURS'-
-
Mrs. Rigg Rouse or Rt 1. Seven
Springs, writes the Times that her
son. Pvt. Cleber Rouse, was re
cently captured by the Germans.
They held ram ror two nours ana
he was then . recaptured by the
American troops. He is now back
on active duty - somewhere in
France. ...
. . 1 . i in r
Pvt Clarence Thomas Jr.
Missing In Action
Miss Olive Mae Thomas of Pink
Hill Rt. 2.- received a telegram
from the war department stating
that her twin brother, Pvt. Clar
ence Thomas, Jr., was missing in
action in France since September
15. - He went overseas in April,
1943.- IX', v
Submarine Yeoman
On 30 Day Leave
Grover C. Miller, Y lc, son of
Mr. and Mrs.L. C. Miller of Beu
lavilie, is spending a 30 day leave
at home after serving on subma
rine duty for 16 months. He en
tered the "Navy In April 1942, and
has served in South America and
the Southwest Pacific. He will re
port for duty Oct. 23rd at New
London, Conn. .
Two other brothers are Gordon,
with the Air Corps in Iceland and
Cecil. staHope 1 at Crrr-r L!:-T,
Florida. ( i e ' ' " f
r
MAJOR R. GREGG CHERRY
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Hi Grady of Outlaw's
Bridge tell this one. - ''
Recently Ed was out hunt-.
' log and some planes ' earn
flying overhead from Johnson
Field in Goldsboro. They were
flying at a low level and tip- ,
ping their wings at tunes. One
flew so low that the wing
truck, soma limbs In, the top
of a tree and knocked out six
squirrels. Ed caught five of
' them alive. The writer K be
lieves the Incident happened
before , the hunting season '
came In. :
State Will Receive
Feed-Wheat Increase
For the first time in a year the
feed situation is encouraging to
North Carolina livestock and poul
try raisers. With the present in
crease in grain supplies anda drop;
In the prlce'"of . ingredients, if ls
beginning to look as if farmers
will be able to get enough feed at
more reasonable prices. ' f
' North Carolina's October allo
cation of feed wheat is 991,000
bushels.: - , , . ;
RATION BOARD SAYS
NO MORE CANNING
SUGAR :
The local rationing board an
nounced this week that after Oc
tober 15th no more canning sugar
will be issued this year.
Maysyille Home Dem. .
Club Holds Meeting
STANFORD
(The-Maysville Home Demon
stration ; uuo - neld its uctober
meeting last Thursday afternoon
at i o clock In me home ot Mrs.
arl Britt witn Mrs. Charlie Jones
joint hostess.' .
During the social hour, the hos
tesses , served delicious ' chicken
salad, pickles, crackers and iced
tea. The club then adjourned u
meet with Mrs. Nora Hollowed
on November the 9th.
I
Impatient citizens, worried over
the aiow progress ot the campaign,
can volunteer. - . -
Piak IlillQinisbr 1$ ; Wk
Dodoratorbt he&bhry
The Rev. N. P. Farrior. of Pink
Hill, was elected moderator of the
Wilmington Presbyterial at ju;
opening session at the Presbytery
ian church in Lake Waccamaw. '.
The Rev. J. A. Boyd of Atkin
son, retiring moderator, preached
the opening sermon. The commun
ion service was conducted by Dr.
Crowe," of the First Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington, and Hev.
M. ' J. Murray of Wallace. ' r -
The Presbytery issued a call to
the Rev. W, C McLauchlin. re
cently . returned missionary from
China, to serve as pastor-at-large
of projects in New Hanover county
under the direction of the Wil
mington Presbyterian , planning
committee. There are a number of
churches in the Wilmington area
that are in need of ministers.
Among the outstanding features
of the Presbytery was the report
of the Home Missions committee
regarding the progress of the
work and the plans that are de
veloping for the immediate future.
..Tuesday afternoon, the Rev..S.
Cv Farrior, brother of the iiewly
elect moderator and mis.';lnary
to China, made a thrilling ' ' Iress
on' "j. ivances of t'i? Cl.i .
tit i l CJ
r - ,
it lj
,-c!sl
District Bally ' Planned ever
County; Hon. Greet Chorry .
Be Principal Speaker Hare.
Raleigh, Oct 9. The Demo
cratic campaign for a full vote
for state and national candidates,
as well as local officials, will coma
to eastern Carolina next week.
Democratic rallies have been
scheduled in each congressional
district . beginning with the first
district at Plymouth Monday,
October 16, at three o'clock. The '
second district rally will be held
at Wilson Tuesday afternoon at
2:30, and the third district at Ke
nansville Wednesday at 8 P. M. .
These meetings will all be in the '
county courthouses. . The fourth'
district folks will meet In the Sir
Walter Hotel at Raleigh Thursday -afternoon
at 2:30, and the fifth
district at Reidsville Friday, Oc
tober 20, at 2 p. m. Exact place
of the Reidsville meeting has not
been designated. t; ,
.' Actually, the fifth district lies
west of the seventh and nearly -half
of it is west of the sixth, but
it is included in the eastern iti- -nerary
to keep the district num
bers in order. This week ralli .
are being held in the west at
Waynesville Monday, Rutherford-1 ,
ton TuesdayHickory Wednesday,
Statesville Thursday and Monroe
fidav- d places f or mee
..tsUth and seventh dis-
fixed 'or ometime "
during the week of October 237
Clfrman McOowan says tkat
iarge Crowd U expected ,
to attend; Bardan and tin.
toad hare durtna- th day;
heid Vin j?'v-wie rauy wUl be
gX1 S"". Hon. ;
ni Tf- TiT "iocratic nomi
nee for Governor will deliver ih
PrincipaLaddnNM a nJTZT. 55?--
senates, will be introduced DeW. i '
cratic Chairman Faison TmcGow
hZZ mT' "" expected to "
hear Major Cherry who iVan able
inteftnin "Peaker. This
will be ; Major Cherry's second '
visit to r r. ?rr9?a-x
since he announced his candidacy
for frnVArnn
During the day Congressmen ''
Graham A. Barden and Wm. j ,
Umstead of Durham are expected
vuiuci wiui local oiiicials.
WARSAW-GIRL ELECTED
TO 'MEREDITH CHOR
Geraldine Bmctir h hi. .i
ected for membership in the Mere,
dith Collep-n - r'hr.i i. .i..
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. x
Bostic of Warsaw. The Meredith .
College Choir, conducted by Dr.
Awuijr tu. luoper, leaas chapel
singing three times each week and
appears in special -programs thru
out the year.
WENDELL WILKIE
DIES IN NEW YORK
Wendell Wilkie 1940 Remil.li.n
presidential candidate, who polled
uie largest popular vote ol any re
publican candidate in the history
of the party, died in a New Yor
hospital last Sunday morning, he
will , be buried in his old tao
town, Kushville, Ind, -
gelism i was . conducted '- Tuesday
evening by J. B. Huntington, gen-
u secreiary ui tne vyunnnglon
Y. M. C. A. Layleaders atteiidea--"
from ail of the district which i
covers the eastern section of Norin '
Carolina., . , . ..
J ThePresbytery regretted lo ac
cept -the resignation of ir n a
wuson,,jr, who has served as-"
superinienaent of : Home Missions
for seven venr and mtata ,n
rector for the PreshvtorW
among the armed forces -ior three
Dr. Wilson wvImum fy,m
ress of home missions in- the Pres-
Dytery ana pointed out marked ad
vances. .v . ' .
He will leave ' Nowir n 1 " n
take UD his npw wrtrlr f ,t Df,
. - - ' -.IUIU
cAecuiive tor iiome r ng ;or
the lresbvt(rlan rhnr-l t v T
- xvesoiunons oi appro ition of
Dr. Wilson's work were passed by
the Presbvterv.
' l he Fresbytery took special ee-
uon uirecaing us mi; l -rs t J
laymen to - make curs t
of the Presbytery C I
Divrs recommer
and moral v
Wl i t''f c
y.