Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 31, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KEMAHSVIUE, HOKTH CAROLINA THE DUPUN TIMIS FRIDAY, AUGUST 31t 1945 National Red Cross Chairman Urge Continued Vigilance ). E. Jerltt, Duplin Chairman of wed Cross received the following from ' Basil O'Connor, National Chairman of the Red Cross: Date: August 22, J945 To: Chapter Chairman From: The Chairman During this season of rejoicing I send my most sincere apprecia tion to you, to those immediately , associated with you, and to the thousands of loyal and faithful volunteers, for unceasing devotion , to the work of the American Red Cross during the long and trying period of the war. . .... The declaration of peace will leave the American Red Cross with ' many unfinished wartime tasks at home and abroad. Our activities abroad will be curtailed following the diminution In the size, of the overseas military es- -, tabllshments but our work at home will of necessity continue at about the present level for some time, . ' and in some respects will increase, particularly in those services re lated to the serviceman, the ex serviceman, and his family. , i It will take considerable time to transport our boys home. The fact that their task has been com pleted will add to their impatience to return to their families and the American Red Cross will redouble its efforts to serve them In every possible way during this waiting AMERICAN HEROES by WOODY COWAN 1MB , v "I AW Uara to walk, Hubaru fM tird of ruling under tn-pgt (all f Wiaatiw vrm-iU.V- AL'l HOUGH wounded and bleeding, an explosion threatening from - fire in the bomb bay and the co-pilot wounded from a shell bunt in the cockpit, Lt. Edward S. Michael flew a B-17 back to England to save his comrades. Once he lost consciousness. But the plane that your War Bonds helped to provide brought him through. We will need many more such planes In the war against Japan. Buy and hold War Bonds. V. S. Treasury Dtfartmtmi period. Many thousands of our ving them today is our largest boys will have to remain in ser- single home front activity and will vice overseas in our army of oc- continue to be for a long time. Our cupation and the American Red camp service program will of nec Cross will stay with them until essity be temporarily expanded to the last man sails for home, re- serve those who are being pro gardless of the period of their as- cessed for discharge and the new signment. j and young recruits who are enter- ling training. Here at home we also have hea vy and long-time responsibilities to discharge. Several hundred thousands . of our bravest are in government hospitals and they are numbered among those who have In the chapters the task of as sisting the great number of vet erans in securing the government benefits to which they are enti tled, and in hemine them with made the greatest sacrifice. Ser- their many problems of readjust- QUINN - McGOWEN COMPANY WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA DAY PHONE 2-4-4-1 NOTE J-6--l Funeral Directors & Embalmers Ambulance Service V - r IT PLEASES US TO WELCOME YOU TO Clinton and to invite you to sell your tobacco on the new Clinton ment, will tax the resources and ingenuity of your chapter to the limit We must rally our leadership, hold our volunteers, and keep the American Red Cross strong that it may fully and generously dis charge its responsibilities to those who have so unselfishly and with out stint done so much for us. Basil O'Connor, Chmn. . , V County Deaths Mrs. Mattie F. Rouse Mrs. Mattie Fussell Rouse, 77, widow of Rufus H. Rouse, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy Southerland, Friday morning after a short Illness. Funeral services were conducted Saturday morning from the Charity Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. H. W. Colwel) OPTOMETRIST Byes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Doe to Cavenangh Chevrolet Company. Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. O. C. T. Rogers, officiating. " Inter ment was in Clay Hill Cemetery, Surviving are eight children, Mrs. Elmore Jenkins and Hallie Rouse, both of Wallace, Mrs. J. W. Blanchard and W. I. Rouse, both of Rose Hill, Mrs. .Lemuel Dawson of Snow Hill, O. H. Rouse of New York City, Mrs. Roy Southerland of Magnolia and Mrs. Ruby Bar bery of Mt. Olive; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bradshaw of Wilmington and Mrs. Frankie Rivenbark of Golds boro; fiVe brothers, Jesse, Oscar, Henry and W. G. Fussell, all of Rose Hill, and J. E. Fussell of great-grandchildren. V- Raymond Joyner Raymond Joyner died suddenly at his home at 3 a. m. Saturday. Funeral services were held from the late residence at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He Is survived by three sisters, Miss Minnie Joyner of Magnolia, Mrs. Allen Skipper and Mrs. Irma J. Weeks of Faison; one brother, Gilbert H. Joyner of Wilmington; one niece, Miss Betty Joyner, and Thoughtful Consideration For Those Who Must Carry On one nephew, Jack Joyner of De- Stedman; 14 grandchildren and 11 land, Fla. GirOMMES... Apply Science to R."--! yIYSN Instantly Attached to Your o u 1 LtP r,riiii R,it or Ukbu Alans I B Instantly Attached to Your r Favorite Bait ... or Useu Alone f a No auller whera Jton flita In Fwli or 'I S. .jr. Sail water ce you ceil or iroll with CLO IJ'Hr, you'll acver or whiwui one. CLO.LUHKS rrlaia their highly luiuin on proper! lea for year. Those liic hy fellow, eaa'l re.UI Via . . . day or rifihr. Cat a NEW, IMPROVED OLO-LURE TboUModvof oolliii(.lle D.b.raico u. aaa nrolw CUM.UHES. Sl.rl r.lrblng YOUR 1111 EVERY lime von fUh.Ordrr I he aw CLO LUKE lodav. Only tl.OO 9Uh,BMtpid.Uaubimyour manry Lvl if vmm not Maliilimd tvilh w' L-LURE CO. 0pt SC,340S N. Clar'. . liieago 13, III. r like J -,;.! j Drawn Sloth g V ... i I i a 1 1 i . After deparUng this world, what about the disposal of yor estate? Are you going to let it be squan dered in litigation and attorney fees? MAKE YOUR WILL NOW! Exact Instructions for only 25c. Address: Progressive Press, Box 351, Kenansville, N. C. 1C We Invite farmers of Duplin and adjoining counties to sell their tobacco on the Clinton market. Any time you are in Clinton you will receive a cordial WELCOME IN OUR STORE Sampson Hardware Co. Hardware - Building Supplies - Electric Appliances and Farming Implements CLINTQN, NORTH CAROLINA c TODAGGff YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME IN CLINTON. 3C Sell Your Tobacco In ap 15 L JV T 1 nn vJ And We Will Soon Sell You a NEW John B. Williams And Sons International Farm Machinery and Repair Parts, and a ' General Line of Farm Needs. McCOY STREET IN CLINTON FORD-MERCURY LINCOLN OR LINCOLN ZEPHYR Ford Ferguson Tractors And Parts Will Soon Be Available Hepry Vamni Motor Gomp mm IN CLINTON 3C
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1945, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75