Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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- X- Q ) 1: ' ' V'';: 1UME 13 Fortieth Annual Assembly Of Universalists To Meet At Outlaw's Bridge Church Oct. 5, 6, And 7 The 40th Annual Assembly of the Universalist Churches of North Carolina is meeting at the . Outlaw's Bridge Universalist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 5, 6, and 7th. The delegates will be arriving Friday afternoon. Opening service will be on Friday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Maurice Cobb of Clinton Will preach I the Occasional Sermon at this service. The Business Session of the State AssocrNon will be held on Saturday mfnS- The Business Session of e ste Association of Universa m WoNm will be held on Sati afW The Rev. Jf p- n, Jr., minister of t United Chof Raleigh will jf"1" w sermon the Saturday f eveninS service aLnent assistance to which you a'aIaaIt ' fVititlnH Immediatolv ' said Clili W VWAJ The Rev.i' Dr- Roger Bosworth, NtmAai rrecior or xoutn work . .. , Jniversalist Church of Amprloa ViU Preach the sermon Sunday J11"- Dr- Bosworth will also? Ineet toe youn8 people spy aIternoon jg pjublic is cordially invited. Mr jBines Ward of Rose Hill, - reslent f the State Conven" ,ft Universalist Churches and (teslde at all business meet- ' Ir. Earl Mathews of Clinton, is Secetary and Mrs- E- p- Blan cbard M Rose Hill is Treasurer. Mrs. $ M. Nash of Kinston, is presided of the State A .JUHQ A rill .presiae at tnemeetings f hat ogaiuzaUo) ' - J DEADLINE INSURANCE farmers who intend to plant many xuur -- - ...knot this fall should apply to their county Triple-A office or to the agent In their community for all- risk wheat Insurance, now being offered by the FOG This wheat insurance is much like tire insurance. The dollar coverage offered by the fire in- v . great- .unuu, wa. - .--- er than the cost of replacing the ouuuum. - - Jow to the wheat crop promise, a return to the grower of about what he has spent to grow the crop. Commercial companies do not offer all-risk- protection to' wnea growers. -GROUP CONFERENCE Woman's Auxiliary j Wilmington Presbytery Synod N. C Dist. No. 6 District Chairman Presiding . Warsaw Presbyterian Church, October 8. 1945, A. M.: 9:45, Reg- inn! 10:00. Call to Order; r- ATURpAT'is for Wheat V Hymn, ''Lord Speak to Me"; Wor i ship, Rev. M. C. MacQueen; Wel- , tome : and Introduction of Pro gram District Ch. - "Ourselves"; Theme; "They Went Forth . . . "v e Lord Working With Them"; y-7 taovgh the Home - Mrs. Glas gow Hicks; Discussion; Prayer; J Through the Church - Mrs. I J. Simmons; Discussion; Prayer; Through the Community - Mrs. C !. Stevens; Discussion; Prayer. , Offering; Dedication - Mrs. N. P. Farrior. v ; T P. M.: 12:15 to 12:45, Confer ence of Secretaries and Presidents Recess; V ., 1:45, Hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign, Where'er the Son"; Prayer - Mrs Witherington; Through Worlc Missions Miss Ada McMurphy; Presentation of Home, Mlssioi Book - Mrs. D. D. Clark; Presen itation of Foreign Mission Book - Mrs. Dallas Cameron; Discussion of Plan of Study, Summary and Challenge - Mrs. J. Max Gregg; mmm . NOTES FROM DUPLIN COUNTY RED CROSS Servicemen who have been dis charged and returned to their homes in Duplin County today were reminded that the sooner they ascertain whether they are entitled to service benefits, the sooner the claims will be settled. Mrs. N. B. Boney, Secretary, Duplin Chapter, American Red Cross, pointed out that the increa sing number of veterans return ing to civilian life makes immedi ate action on claims essential. "You may not need the govern are said Mrs IT" " Biqey, ''but as the thousands of discharges grow into tens of thou sands it will take an increasing ly long time to adjudicate claims and yoy may regret not having taken acfion sooner." The American Red Cross is au thorized by the Veterans Admini stration to assist in the presenta tion of claims. ' Any serviceman may designate the Rod Cross to act for him in this capacity. In one month alone, the organization nanoieai 3,uw sucn cass in rvt 1 l, i t i i-., , r, . . . nauon- ysble-bodied veterans eager to ."obtain work find the workers of the Duplin County Chapter al ways ready to consult with him about what he is best able to do and direct him to the best agency for employment or vocational training;;, helps secure marriage, birth, and other records, if needed, The ex-serviceman himself is not thp Dnlv member of his famiiv My recognized depend. &re welcome tQ m wm almQgt al, kinds of family and financial problems. Duplin County is proud of its many serv.cemen and eager to hln thorn upttlp down hnnmlv in help them settle down happily in H . community. To this end every famnir VIVMitll OIIUU1U with the services offered by the County Chaptpr Qf Red returned wU eran make bpst of it General information on claims legislation as well as the filing of claims applications can be hand led for any local ex-serviceman at the chapter office, phone, 451, Mrs. N. B. Boney, Kenansville, North Carolina. HOME LAUNDRY BEING DEMONSTRATED BY AGENCY IN WARSAW Hosewives (hubby) also) who have anxiously awaited the arri val of the many post-war conven iences promised them by manu facturers, got their first peep al one of them recently, when a dem onstration of the Bendix auto matic home laundry was staged at the Warsaw Appliance Co., in Warsaw with Manager Sterling Marriner acting as "washwoman." Interested housewives came in bringing with them baskets of soiled clothes to fully try out this modern way of getting clothes clean with little effort on their part. , , i ... . Most all who have seen this washer demonstrated, says it's marvelous how the machine wash es, rinses and partially drys the clothes without the washwoman even getting her hands wet. During the demonstration, Mr. Marriner thoroughly ; explained each of the cycles as the machine went about its task of making dean, bright clothes from dull, v : '.,;..: KENANS VI LIE, NORTH Masonic Sermon To Be Held Sunday The Rev. DeLeon Gray of Jack sonville, N. C, will preach a Ma sonic Sermon at the Grove Pres byterian Church in Kenansville, Sunday morning. September 30, at 11:15 o'clock, a. m. Masons will attend in a body. St. Johns Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M., will meet at 10:45 o'clock, a. m. The Public is cordially invited to attend this Church Service. GAS AND FUEL OIL TO COST LESS Gasoline and fuel oil will cost less at retail in the eastern sea board area effective at once it was disclosed yesterday. The reduction in retail gasoline ceilings will be 1.2 cents a gallon throughout Eastern North Caro- UneL ,f: nrMt iJ general, the increases in ceilings granted during the war period to help defray the extra cost of trans porting petroleum products to the ' eastern seaDoara area, wnen nor- mal tanker transportation had to be. abadoned, OPA said. FIVE MORE STAMPS -BECOME VALID NEXT MONDAY Five more Red Stamps in War Ration Book Four will become valid next Monday, October 1, it has been announced by OPA. Red stamps V2, W2, X2, Y2 and Z2, now valid, will expire at mid- nieht Sunday. September 30. The new valid stamps, good until Jan. 31, 1946, will be Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, and VI. sugar stamp ino. jo remains valid for five pounds through the end of the year, it was stated. Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3, and 4 remai ! ,..,..., . valid indefinitely for shoes. Radar Guarded ? v i 1$ THE INVISIBLE ELECTRIC RAYS al tk anMslal MiMtiis ww mcko AK.n n.wbi di.ck..d to h.T. pUyd . vkal pjrt k p th. t onfefMce ol Allied le.dori.Thi. pictam Aow. Brit&h Ak Fore. Eiiw stop the Gr-it (or Chop.) rrmid is Egypt with th "W quipme-t r-idy to A.,.. enemy r attack MA the Coir. Cooiornee, Noremtot 1943. between President ReeMfek, Premier Onrehill sad Genenbuimo Cbient Kel-ehek. The Kheptea VyrmaM is hereof U the mm war, die wnid ; int ebain ol radw tations ummd the ooaU el Brrtam w. already m opera-, They enabled the (llant lew R.A.F. pile to wla the Battle el Britain fa the --- mid wore iaat deoaoaetrUw a( whole range CAROLINA FRIDAY COMITY BRIEFS Sheriff D. S. Williamson atten ded the Sheriffs Convention held in Winston-Salem September 20th and 21st. Mrs. - George Bennett attended the Junior Conference as County representative for Duplin County Chapter American Red Cross held in Kinston Thursday. The War Finance Committee of North Carolina for the Victory Bond drive are going to Miami Beach, Fla., for a Regional Meet ing. Mrs. Inez C. Boney is one of the chairmen and she will attend the meeting to be held on October 1st, for one day and evening. Mrs. Clayton Herring, former assistant Home Agent for Duplin County, has been visiting in the county recently. The Welfare Department has been very busy taking Tuberculo sis suspects to the sanitorium and has carried several patients to re main there for treatment. The De partment has missed Dr. H. W. Stephens of Jacksonville, who did part of Duplin County's pneumo thorax work. The Welfare Department has had more children to place during the month of August and Septem- Der than ever before in the same length of time It has been a ;,.,., .u. . I ery tobacco season, they are i swamped with child welfare prob jlems. The Juvenile court has to 'work overtime durjng this period every year and this has been true for the past fourteen years. Several defective vision patients have been sent by the Welfare Department to Dr. Hicks, of the Blind Commission In Raleigh. ! The following map"" .licenses were issued by th jT Deeds the past ween: James SuT- livan and Mabel Rhodes; Horace G. Ward and Annie Louise Her- I ring; Nor wood Mercer and Hazel aumner. i Mrs. Craden Davis of Raleigh, has been a recent visitor to the Solective Service Office in Ke- !.,. .:n Inansville (nans. vine. Allied Leaders 4 ' M4 Nalfew Pfcafoj SEPTEMBER 28th., 1945 LOCAL NAVY MAN The heavy cruiser CHICAGO lies at anchor In Tokyo Bay in the shadow of famous Mount Fu jiyama. The CHICAGO was pres ent during the historic signing of the Jap surrender. She is support ing the occupation of the Tokyo area. Harold J. Jones, 20, seaman, 2c, USNR, of Kenansville, finally reached Tokyo, the objective for which he and his shipmates fought so long to reach. STANDARD TIME Washington, President Truman this week signed legislation returning the na tion to standard time effect ive at 2 aan., Sunday, Sept. SOth. On that day, clacks must be turned back one hour to end daylight saving or wax time. DUPLIN WILDLIFE CLUB PLANS FOR EXPANSION The Duplin County Wildlife Club, which was organized Mon day night at the Courthouse here as an affiliated chapter of the North Carolina Wildlife Founda tion, is putting on a membership campaign, it was announced by ss . Stevens of Raleigh, exe- cutive secretary of the State Foundation. Officers of the Duplin Wiidlue Club are: John Albrittcn of Caly- nj,0, President; William I'lCKei-t oi ' Kenansville. Vice-President ; and Leon B BroCK u Ml olive. Sec. 1 retary-Treasurer. lha club ?in& to elect two more vice-prT.s!dent3 at its next meeii'i. one to come from the Wai-3aw section ar.d the ether from the Waliace sectior. Albritton will name a board of directors to be composed of a rep resentative from each township in Duplin County. V Aboard The Tilman M. L. Munford, Jr., machinist's mate, 3c, 21, of Faison is serving on the destroyer TILMAN, on I which the commander of the Jap anese garrisonon the island YAP surrendered his command. A single word, "Understood", and a large white cross painted! on the airstrip touched off nego- tiations which resulted in the sur-ler render of these starving, diseased Japanese. The surrender climaxed more than a week of extensive preparations on the part of the American officials on nearby Uli thi. MADE GOOD SHOWING Robert and Richard Smith, bro thers and members of the Island Creek 4-H Club, made a good showing at the State Negro Junior Dairy Cattle Show which was held in Greensboro, N. C, Friday Sept ti. inese Doys and their heifers won 2nd and 3rd places respect - ively, competing In a group of """" " uiie year 01 age ana.ger unaer me supervision 01 lmyi under. There was a total of 133 ton Albertson, who has been rep animals shown, ranging in age 'resenting the firm in Beulaville from 4 years to 6 months. The for the past several years. The show was sponsored by the N. C. Mutal Life Insurance Co., of Dur ham N. C. Local Serviceman Returns 'Sgt. J. T. Grady has been dis charged from the Army after ser ving three years and eight months in the South Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Grady, RFD, Kenansville, ON USS CHICAGO IN 3 For sixty days before the Jap Surrender, he participated with this heavy cruiser in three major shore bombardments and in sup port of nine carrier attacks. Not once during this period did the Chicago return to a base for sup plies. Several typhoons added to the hazards of the Action. Elot J. Hairr, chief Warrant Officer, USN, son of Mrs. Sallie J. Hairr of Rt. 2, Faison, and whose wife, Blanche Sylvia Hairr, R. E. REED, Farm Forester, N. V. Extension Service and U. S. Forest Service County Agent's Office Kenansville, N. C. This article and the series of ar ticles that will follow under thjf heading is for the purpose of let ting the farmers in this area know of the services offered by the N. C. Extension Service in cooper ation with the U. S. Forest Ser vice for the purpose of assisting farfmers in developing a system atic program of forest manage ment, protection, and harvest, and to aid in the marketing of forest products with the goal of making the farm woods a permanent pro ducing unit of a balanced, eco nomic farming enterprise. In the following articles I will stress "Farm Timber Marketing", "Management of Farm Woods", "Forest Plantine". and "Forest protection". Questions and Answers: Question: I am a farmer and have a block of timber which, I think, is ready for market. Will the farm forester help me deter mine the volume? Answer: The farm forester will inspect the timber and recommend the type of harvest which should be made to give you the best re turn - - both now and from future cuttings - - according to the type, age, and condition of the timber. Alter this is agreed upon he will help you to select, mark and measure the timber which should be cut and give you a report show ing number, size, and volume of the marked tree. Question: Is this service free? Answer: Yes, the service of the forester is free. Question: Will the farm forest- give buyers information on the i , ... . volume oi my tunoerr Answer: No, except with your permission. However, we think that this permission should be given. NEW STORE OPENED IN BEULAVILLE Quinn-McGowen Company in Warsaw announces the opening of a new branch store in Beulaville. They are carrying a good quality of furniture at the right prices for ! your household needs. Leroy Al- bertson of Beulaville is the mani-j 1 new store is carrying as complete a line ot household furnishings as conditions will permit Quinn-McGowen Company wel comes and appreciates your pat ronage and hope that they can serve you more in the future. Cpl. Atkinson Discharged CpL Richard Atkinson of Ke nansville has received his dis TOKYO BAY 1 lives at 3681 Diania St., San Die go, Calif, is serving on the USS WASP in the same fleet Joe Hill Teachey, motor mach inist's mate, lc, Rt. 3, Rose Hill, is also with this fleet on the USS TIGRONE. Osborne C. Thomas, seaman, lc, USNR, of Beulaville, is an other of our boys, serving on the BON HOME in Tokyo Bay with the occupation fleet Kenansville Boy Receives Discharge Cpl. Lester Brinson of Kenans ville has received his discharge from the Army. Cpl. Brinson has served 36 months In the European Theatre and has received the Pur ple Heart. He was wounded at Bastogne on October 24, 1944. V Kenansville P. T. A. To Meet Monday The Kenansville P. T. A. will meet on Monday evening, October ber 1st in the High School Audit orium. The Girl Scouts will put on a Safety Program under the di rection of Miss Gertrude Johnson and Miss Martha Goodman as co chairmen. 'Arcadian' Sales Office Is Transferred The Barrett Division, Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation, has transferred its sales office for this district from HopewelL Va., to 201 Granby St, Norfolk Va., to better serve the fertilizer indus try in North Carolina and to fa cilitate the distribution of "AR CADIAN", the American Nitrate of Soda, in this territory. RATION-FREE Washington, Hamburg er, sausage and luncheon meats will become ration free October 1, when point values on about 15 per cent of the total meat supply will be reduced to zero. It was also revealed that housewives will be given four red points and four cents a pound for fat salvage after Sept SO. There was less cheerful news about clothing. It was disclosed that there will be less low-priced clothes pro duced during the rest of this year than OPA had hoped. SERVING IN MANILA Cpl. Garland Brown, son of Mr. Thurman Brown, of Beulaville, is now serving as a medical techni cian with the 80th General Hospi tal in Manila. He has been over seas since March 8. 1944. I ecDVirCMCM lAfADMCn j 3CKVIV.CIVICIM WAKNtU QN USED CAR SALES Returning servicemen and wo men should look before they leap car, Theodore S. Johnson, OPA direc tor said today. He said that many reports of "gross and shameful" overcharges in the sale of used cars to return ing servicemen had been given wide publication by the press and radio. He urges relatives to inform returning service people of OPA's effort to hold down prices - and thus prevent inflation. - ? charge from the Army. Cpl, At kinson has served 36 months in the European Theatre .of -War, ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1945, edition 1
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