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V ; .. :Y C - Vfivj 1 ftjp ! (If nr. isn VOLUME 13 County Close To Red Cross Quota; Six Tovjis Report Over The Top : Bulvllle goes over March 9th; Grady, Teachey, Bow 1 1111, v Falaon and Outlaw's Bridge alao over; $11,016.15 ha been turned la. rtinlrmnn Cl H' iTlrlnh renorta that Duplin's Red Cross quota of was given an. honorable discharge $13,500 is expected to be reached from the U. S. Marines on March next week as six communities ' 14th. Cpl. Lee volunteered In Dec. have completed their drive and j 1942 and since, entering-ttieser-others close to their quota. The vice has been stationed at Camp Beulaville chairman, Rev. S. A.'Lejeune. . ; Smith reported Beulaville went 1 . over on March 9th and other con- I EON D OUTLAW " tributlons exoected to come In. B. k ' ' EJ?5!v55: jusvu iuiu vuuarr a jjiugc iut ported , over the top. ; The following figures have been reported: Teachey, $150; Rose Hill. $1470; to his' present rank, according to Faison.ii22; Beulaville, $1301.15; a news release from the 100th dl- E?d& , 825:,ut,WB vision of the seventh army, fight Bridge, $175; Calypso, $637; War- lnK France, saw. $1823: Maenolia. $225: Chin-.1 ng : . gg5 rKe'nanS; $300. WARSAW SERVICEMEN Mrs. Catherine Prldgen John, of War Finance Committe, announces Warsaw, has been notified that tnat m recognition of outstanding her husband, Frank B. "Dick" resuits of the schools-at-war pro , John has been promoted , to the gram m North Carolina. It has rank of First Lieutenant Lt. John is with the Army in France. , Ernest Grady S 2c, - USN, re , cently spent a nine day leave with v his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson ; A Grady, after completing boot , training at Bainbridge, Md. id Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Godbold, f of Warsaw, have received word . ' that their son. Petty Officer, John David Godbold is again on duty in the South Pacific. He returned , from the same area Sept 26, 1944, '-' after serving 14 months and has been stationed at a recruiting sta tion in Houston, Texas. a V' f CORRECTION . Mr jast week the Times carried an joount of the illness' of L P. McGowen of Warsaw, stating h : had suffered a stroke. We are in - lormed this was incorrect. Mr. Mc Gowen is suffering from coronary thrombosis, a serious heart ail ment He is in the James Walker Hospital In Wilmington. FORMER AGENT NOW IN CHARLOTTE ' J Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. fPoavine) Revnolds. will be In terested to learn that they are in , Charlotte, where Mr. Reynolds is county agent lor MecKienDurg County. He recently purchased ; homo in Charlotte. y DUPUN SOLDIER ; ARRIVES IN GERMANY Private Don J. Smith, Jr., has - nntiffod hia mother of his safe ar- r, rival in Germany. Pvt Smith is a native or Smith 'rownsnip ana a graduate of B. F. Grady SchooL He entered service in August 19 44 and was assigned to the Infan try. He received training at Ft 'McClellan, Ala., and Ft Meade, ' Md. He shipped overseas in Jan. of this year. His wife and children ' reside at their home in Norfolk. v To hear the super-patriots talk you would think the fighting men were under obligation to the folks at home. ; t" ,': ; ... - - Male, . this week your letter- writing week to boys in the ser- y JSFZXZZSl ggSSSi Bride, 13, and -VADA, MOv-A domesUe scene ia tfce EEondeshell honsenoM, a 13-year-old rM assume duties f a wife and housekeeper.; f u is nhown with some of the eleven cLildwn, two of whom are .. .. .l. ..j ..,iki.i u him mint. The bride also was a . ef p x of the cVIl.JrLeft to right are: Nora, 8; Pauline, ' . ' 1 .A. 43. t t " -er and fcniband; ori his kee is baby i? t", I 11 'Jl lLr K ...... 1 WARSAW MARINE GETS DISCHARGE . . t Cpl. H. F. (Finn) Lee, owner of the DudIui Theatre in Warsaw, PROMOTED TO SGT. . . ., ... Set. Leon Outlaw, Jr., son of Mrs. Decis H. Outlaw, of R. 2, Schools, To hold Contest Select Sponsor For Ship Mm 3 S TOnir. chairman of linn Hlvicinn nt th state been arranged that one student from each of three schools out standing in aiding the war effort, will participate in ceremonies for launching of a vessel, probably in Mav. by the North Carolina Ship building. Co., at Wilmington. A student sponsor for the vessel and two attendants are to be named by the three schools. Judges who will select the three schools, will be named by the state education advisory committee, which is composed of state educational leaders. The judges' decision will be based upon the per cent of stu dent Dartldnatlon and on the ..u""u". ? J.who died in . a Favetteville ho OnTstasTthTamaU Mhools have an equal chance schools have an equa Vith the larger ones. ' me Treasury aepartmeni in Washington informed the state war finance committee that in tkn ing th seventh war loan drive there was a "universal insistence" that it be such that would permit the schools to take part. ' DANIEL KENNEDY t AWARDED CITATION ! Cpl. Daniel R. Kennedy, whose parents live on tRt. 2, Mt Olive, has been awarded the disunguisn- ed unit citation ribbon as a result of . a presidential citation to the Ninth Air orce s J.utn necon- .naissance sroun, . T!rWe; Kennedy is a switchboard operator j in an A-20 Havoc nizht photo amtnA mam XI Viafl KaAn AUANM B ' since April, 1944. suuaui uii ie . w KKEEP THE RED CROSS VAT HIS SIDE YOUR DOLLARS HELP. GiVE, GIVE, GIVE ... i ' - , It begins to "look like Winter is over; we hope the fruit trees hav en't been fooled.- . ' ANNOUNCE BIRTH rvo nnd Mm. H. J. Sloan of Wo mow annhiinne the 'birth of a Kohu rHrl in JamM Walker Hos 'pital in Wilmington, on March 13. Th7 SW Maryjjnda. Her Family Sjnaj t. tt LesiUoc 'i;aeU, 13, t8..nriae, E N A N S V I LIE, N ORTH CAROL I MA FRIDAY MARCH 16th.r 1945 iCommfc edinUSMCR River Dunn Johnson. Jr.. son of Mr nd Mrs. R. D. Johnson of Warsaw, was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the USMCR at the Officers Graduation Exercises at Quantico. Va., Wednesday. His parents attended tne exorcises, Before eoine to Quantico, Lt. Johnson was at the University of North Carolina, at' Chapel Hill, trained at Parris Island and Camp Lejeune. v . - , , ; Co-President Pineland College Dies 1 . 1 .! Tit. XHT C UIWISl uerviwa xvi w. Jones, co-president of Edwards Military Institute and Pineland Junior College at Salemburg, n;.vn ... ! :. a: I I 1 Nrtfetf'S" 1 strt lemburg Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Monday, with burial i ha church cemeterv cnurcn cemetery. She was twice married and a native of Lee County. Her first husband,- Mr. Edwarus, was prin- cipal of Salemburg School when she went there to teach in 1901 H diMl in lfiOfi and she later married Mr. Jones. Together they watched the Institute grow xrom a small frame building to a col lege . of several modern brick and stone structures. : She was recognized as a leader in educa- mittees andm the floor of each tion, church and temperance cir-lbianch of the Legislature and cles for the past generation. She ' when the bills have finally passed is survived by her husband, one'hey have to be enrolled for rati dausrhter. Mrs. G. N. Ashley of I f icatfoa and they can be ratified Roseboro and three grandchildren.' Local Negro School Raises , . - D... ' Fund TOr DUS The Kenansville Colored High School Faculty wishes to thank each of those who have donated to the Bus Drive. jv The following contributors have donated $1.00 or more: Mrs. Hen ry McGowan, Mrs. Mary Bryant Mrs. Lizzie Lennon. Mr. Joe Len- non, Mr. cnss uraison, xvirs. ai-. oi such legislation creeps inrougn berta Southerland, Mrs. Mary Far-: and becomes law, but in most ca rter, Mrs. Creddie Herring, Mr. I geg it dies in the committees and James Hall, Mrs. Mary Bonner.; fails to reach the floor for final Mrs. Lucy Outlaw, Mrs. Primmie consideration. - Sloan, Mrs. Maggie Lrobe, Mrs.' H. B. 489 is yet pending and Lucille Basden, Mrs. Inez .Smith, would strengthen the Nurses pro Mrs. Addle Moore. Mr. Nick Hall, fession in the State, and would ell- Mr. Caulice Miller. Mrs. Ella Brin- non. Mrs. Tvson Carr. Mrs, Ann a Dohsnn Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Far .rior, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Best, Mr.' Arinur rearsau, coca, xuiui mub. Smith, Mr. Charlie M. Williams, Mr. R. A. Merrit Mr. Iaaslc Miller,' Mr. Lonnie Dobson, Mrs. Hattlsi Bell Sloan. A similar list will be shown each week until the drive is completed If you have not . contributed please do so at once, - . MT. OLIVE MAN SERVES AT ORDNANCE BASE IN GREAT BRITAIN - ;V: ! Pvt. GUbert W. Outlaw, of Rt, 2, Mt. Olive, is in charge of the receiving department of an ord nance base depot company station- ed at a large depof in England . Pvt. Outlaw insnects all incom- mg shipments for his company and directs the distribution, to facili tate speedy assembly and ship ment to needing units. ' " - 1 Before entering ' the ' Army in 1943 Pvt Outlaw was employed in the shlping department of the Fort Wayne Ordnance Depot in jyetroit. Mien. Prior to D-Day He worked 12 and 14 hours a day receiving ma terials from the United States and loading it on waiting freight cars which carried i to the ports of emDarKation. Pvt Outlaw's parents, Mf." and Mrs. Jo' nriie Outlaw, reside on I t. 2, lit Olive. 4 DC THE 1945 LEGISLATURE (Editor's note: We have asked Renresentative C E. Qulnn. to prepare a column for the Tbaes each week during the 1945 session of the legislature. Mr. Quinn, al though verv busy, has kindly con sented to do so. In his column he will deal esoecially with every bill that affects Duplin County, Below is the tenth of the series. The Session is now entering the eleventh week since lt convened hn Jnnuarv 3rd. The House met at 2:00 P. M. today (Monday) and disposed of the local bills on the calendar and also passed several State wide bills. The House and Senate met in Joint session ai me ranx or sergeant, tie 18 with 3:30 P. M. to hear an address by the Troop Carrier Forces. Sgt. the First Lady of the nation, Mrs. Whaley is a graduate of Beulaville Franklin D. Roosevelt, who spoke High SchooLBefore entering the for about thirty minutes on the Army he was employed as a book "Returning t the Veterans of keeper for the Virginia-Carolina World War II." The subject dis- Chemical Corp. in Wilmlnjgton. He cussed was, "The rights of the re- has served 1 year in England and turning veterans under the u. J. Bill of Rights." It was pointed out that every citizen has an obliga tion to see to it that our veterans, both men and women, have their every rights extended them on their return from service of the country. Many will return well and hearty while others wui re- turn wounded. In most cases they iege ciUD meet in Warsaw will want to immediately get back next Wednesday night March 21st on the job and in most cases take,at 8 p. m. A ''dutch" supper wul over where they left off, wherever! gerved at the cannery, just u is possioie nu mtu, uiai n wui uenuuve mi ui ub iw. i Ai xi i i Kignusana otnerwise to maxe good and to be able to make their dreams come true. I Most of the major legislation scheduled for the 4945 Session has already been enacted into law. The Appropriations bill was pass- . I i J .u. f netui iwu w uu u venue Bill passed last veek. Th?..11 Sff 338L ance laws have Deen enacted out remains quite a, num- as numerous local bills for con- Biaerauon mia wen. aiiu ms it- mainder of the Session. Several bills have been introduced today and others may come in but it is to be hoped that only a very few more will be introduced. Members of the General Assembly are now lookine forward to adjournment in the near future but if this is to be j accomplished, the introducUon of takes time .in which to consider! the merits of the bills in the com- tntftAAO anrl 'An tVtaft flvtt nf attach 1 I ii i in inuHk uuiie lu ail uiu. XL only when both the House and Senate are in session. This takes quite a bit of time from the time the bills are introduced, consider ed, passed and ratified into law. Adjournment, may be possible by Saturday of this week but in the opinion of many of the leaders, it is not likely before sometime next week. It would seem that during every session of the Legislature there is iroTui fm. mnr. sruxHni lotrisin-i tion. This legislation is in the in-1 terest of particular groups, trades! or professions, occasionally some minate practical Nurses, thereby making a hardship on many or tne eirk for tha reason that it is not always possible to secure the ser- vices oi a regisierea iiurse. ine doctors and the people in general are ODDoslrie the Nurses bill, and it will in all probabiUty . fail to pass.' uch legislation is always sponsored Dy those wno nave a ai rect personal interest at stake,' but always offered as measures which would protect the public and lift professional standards. As reluctant to legislate to the end iimiai nrtiiAv fhA i .jxnaiariire ia that the door oi opportunity may he closed o the people. H. 779 was introduced last week to authorize the County Commisioners of Duplin County to appoint a Veterans Service Offi cer to assist veterans, tneir lami- lies and dependents, in securing various benefits. The Commission - ers would bo emnowered to co- operate: with the State in any pro-1 gram of welfare for returning vet-' trans, . The bill has- passed the i House and received by the Senate and referred to th Committee on Veterans Affairs. ' The House and Senate will con- n nmiln fnMlnKt a C-OO 4n an attempt to clear their calendars as soon as possible. It is expected that day and night sessions will be held during this week in order to) expeaii ousinesa as tost as pus- - sible. The sixty day period for which the members are paid their $600. salary ended on Saturday, March 3rd. Since that date the members have been serving without pay and are also on their own expense ne count Undpr the Constitution mombr8 of the. General Assembly are i .14 a salary of 10. per day, TSLr. LJSLXa totK 5tt7rf'leKe Department of Animal Hus-' H??"?iRJ.'bandry and Dairying, wui be the Promoted To Sgt. Cpl. Eugene Whaley, husband of Mrs. Lucy B. Whaley and son of of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Whaley of Beulaville has been promoted to & montns in f ranee N. C. STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI TO MEET By LORENA B. VESTAL Th rtimiin rmtv stnto rva back of the City Hall. p-f p H Tj.-ff--- f ua p.i. ai interesting and humorous style, will discuss the services the col-' lege is rendering to the agricul-, tural and industrial development) of North Carolina. Every former student of the college, now living in Duplin County, will want to attend this, supper meeting weanesaay mgni to renew acquaintances and enter into the fellowship. The club was reorganized in January at Ke nans ville, with Ellas Vestal as president; John D. Grady, vice- retary.. "Pop" Tayror, secretary of the General Alumnt Association, was on hand for the reorganization meeting and plans to attend the coming meeting with Prof. Ruff- ner. Don't forget the time and place - - - Warsaw Cannery, Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. pANO RECITAL IN WARSAW NEXT WEDNESDAY Miss Fannie Lewis will present her Music Class in a Piano Recital at the Warsaw High School on Wednesday March 21st at 2:30 p. m The public is invited to attend. for sixty days only and members pay their own expenses. After the, sixty days have passed they serve ..... tt- J i iiru.v,Minn ucTisuouVrfth. nnrk their baes and journey home- lewaays, wnen uie ineiiiuera i j ward from the last meeting of the this Session. . I Carolina Hay ; Offer Theme for Train Designers North Carolina's scenic attractions nd cultural lore may be incorporat ed in toe decor of new sleek, stream line trains as the result of a tech nique of "en the seen" designing revealed this In applying Ihis new method to North Caro lina, for exam ple, the aesigm- trs would flndi obit jm. h the plctur-r tsque Chimney jtook Park, To-1 aeeo Fields, L m". . few f ttchaO. aentt hllhti ; E ma"f" w tS color . Th designers would take color photographs here, capturing the full beauty of thecountry.They would study its lore and histori cal background and obtain samples of the state's natural resources. They would match col ors, copy tex- J hires, duplicate uthetticata historical bsckground. all of this would then be incorporat ed in the decor of new cars, helping todvertiie the state and promote tourist trsvel to North Carolina's hundreds of points of interest This new technique, which makes Kcnansville Men Form The First Civic Organization Of This Town Berry Ceilings Expected In Near Future Ceilings for the 1945 stfawbe ry crop will likely be established within the' next two weeks, it is believed by D. S. Matheson, State Department of Agriculture. He reported that J. u ate, Chadbourn banker, returned fromi qud ancj jg affiliated with Lions Washington, where he represen- international, the largest civic ted growers of this State and ciUD organization in the world. South Carolina in discussions re-i a meeting was called in the garding the ceilings. Tate made I Methodist Sunday School building recommendations for the produc-1 Wednesday night and the follow ers, pointing out that North Car-ling officers and directors were mum grew an aveiage w j,jj acres of strawberries from 1935-, 43 the indicated acreage for this season is only 2,300. Ceilings last year were $10.70 per crate until April 15, $8.88 un til Mayl, and $7.80 through the remainder of the season. Raise U. S. f lab f 4. 4 m-m TWO JTMA ' Soundohoto Via Navy Photo .Radio Marines of the 28th Regiment Fifth Division, attar ona of the bitterest fiffhta in Itaihw hittory, are shown raudng! tha Amarkan Flar atoD Soribaehi OPPORTUNITIES IN FEDERAL SERVICE Any persons interested in Fed eral Employment please consult civil - service announcements for complete information on positions listed. Get announcements and ap nllcfltion forms from the commis sion's secretary, Fred J. Bears,.' Warsaw Postoffice, from regional offices, or from the commission itself, Washington 25. D. C. judgTstevens grants 7 divorces Last week Judge Henry L. ate- vens, presiding over a term of ci - vU court here, granted seven di- ,mfw! TVinu wore: 'Hazel Rlvenbark ys William I. ' -r, . D...I pit- man Turner: and James Merritt vs Margaret Wilson Merri4.t. it possible to express both in the interior and on the exterior of cars the personality of the territory for which the train is intended, was originated by engineers ot the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Company, which is now engaged 10A iwr rent In the production of f armaments ana vital war wans- porta tion equipment. iiua ma many other innovations in railroad design are part ot the company's plans to provide employment to re turning war veterans and to keep "home front" workers gaiiifully employed after the demands ot the . Army and Navy are fully met Outstanding among new types of ears, all of them engineered for immediate production as soon as . men and materials are available, are the Day-Nito coach, a revolu- , tionary rang-aia tance car with adjustable low angle reclining seats and folding leg rests for full , body support; ' tha Threedex' coach, a high capacity car with comfortable seats on threa levels for as J many as 112 pas which features diagonal seating, do -ing away with aisle congestion and making possible more efficient serv ice;: and a recreation ear which,' provides for dancing and movies , r, - r : . ' ' " (All phatneranhs ourtT Korth Oaiai ' Una Dapartiuaoi ConaarvaUoa aai No. 11 Lion's Club Organized here Wednesday night; Officers named; Kinston and Wallace Lions attend meeting; Local Club Sponsored by Wallace Club. Fifteen business and profess ional men have banned together and organized the first civic club in the history of the town." The lvil lnK a rha TC(nansvill LionS nftmMl: Presldent H. E. Phillips; 1st vice-president, G. W. Bowers; 2nd vice-president, L. F. Weeks; 3rd vice-president, Dr. C. W. Wood burn; Secretary-treasurer, Gar land P. King; Lion Tamer, Vance Gavin; Tail Twister, J. E. Jerritt; Directors: F. W. McGowen, J. O. Stokes, Leo N. Jackson and J. R. Grady. ' Other members signed up are: Paul Stephens, Roscoe Jones, C. E. Quinn and J. L. Williams. It was decided that charter night will be held on May 7th and Roscoe Jones was named chairman of the charter night committee. A meeting of the club will be called in a few days to complete plans for charter night The local club Is being sponsor ed by the Wallace Lions Club. Faison also has a Lions Club, ma king three such organizations in the county. Lions International is the largest organization of civ- ' ic clubs in the world, and have units in many foreign countries. It was organized in Dallas, Texas in 1917. Melvin Jones was the founder and is the present Secre. tary-General. E. C Gill of Cleve land, Ohio, is the present Interna tional president. Kenansville is in District 31-C, comprising about a third of North " Carolina with 48 dubs. Jesse Jones, prominent attorney of Kinston, is the District Governor. There are 127 clubs in North Caro lina. At the organization meeting here about 40 Lions from Wallace -and Kinston attended. District Governor, Jesse Jones was pres ent. The Lions Code of Ethics is as follows: To show my faith in the Worth- , iness of my vocation by indus trious application to the end that I may merit a remitation for oual. itv of service. To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration or profit as my just due, but to accept no pro fit or success at the price of my own self respect lost because of unfair advantage taken or be cause of questionable acts on my part To remember that in building up my business it is not necessary to tear down another's; to be loyal to my clients or customers and true to myself. L W" the right I or BCUOn Whenever a doubt arises as to or ethics of my Dosition or action towards my fellow men. to resolve such doubt against W count of thP unrix. j v.. one to another, but that true inenoship demands nothing but utx-epis service in the spirit in which lt was given. Always to bear in mind my ob ligations as a citizen to my nation, my state and my community, and to give to them my Unswerving i loyalty in word, act and deed To give them freely of my time, labor '' and means. To aid my fellow men by giving my aid to the weak, and my sub m aid to the weak, and my sub stance to the needy. . , -To be careful with my criticisms " and liberal with my praise, to build up and not destroy. WMC Has Responsibility Enforcement Midnight -: Curfew Recently the Director of War Mobilization and Reconversion has ' made a request that all places of entertainment close by 12:00 mid night, effective Feb. 26, 1945. Types of establishments affec ted by the curfew, whether public or private, are: night clubs, sport arenas, theaters, dance halls, road houses, saloons, bars, shooting galleries, bowling, billiard, and pool establishments, amusement parks and other establishments operated for entertainment Eating establishments where there is no entertainment or sell ing of alcoholic beverages, that have customarily , been nmn all . J night for the purpose of serving 1 food are not affected by the cur. WMC Area Director Henry I.. Shepherd says that immediate ac tion will ' be takea against any violations of the midnight curfew. ' The state of morality can be estimated by the answer you give to this question: Ten men were offered a "proposition" that wouU net them immense profits but witi questionable results to the per: !e of their community; horn many ac cepted!. " ( . i ! t s t I t . V r..-f . ! ') 1 as 1 1. .1 !l i 'if i is !! 1 i t H i i if k f i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 16, 1945, edition 1
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