Idl imhckt . 1.1 ,,B., i 1 . Kwr
JrT 'as a? sbk?.-u rcf
I A , 10UISIAIU ' , !SS ' l. .'
B.M.tathM 44.1 J SjfiL . 47! T rowncrlll 38.S 0.0 1
I L.tllt Rock 42.9 0.1 S' ?!! H SrtBl. it? T
490 00 S 35.4 0.4 J"" J" Lr?)0
as sa a 2 SS5, B' 1 -
ss J i " rcAcI.r " kS $ a .
Atlanli 43.4 T i SOUTH CAMUM Siesaws f--
Auamli 44 4 T ClwrlMtM -90.7 00 .... "
,'.. J . 5.1 C-Mi 4J.J .4 . fj-kjfi UmK
Saunnah S0.O I T ""'" 39.0 0.1 " ' . ;
- - - i : - :
The measure. went to the House
for expected favorable action dur
ing the 2nd Session of the 81st
Congress.-,1' Vr- " ' --.vi-
Return of the standards as a
demonstration of American friend
ship was urged last May by the Na
tional Executive Committee of The
American Legion on recommenda
tion of Its Department of Mexico.
The flags are now on display at
the U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y. They were consigned
there by an executive order of Pres
ldent Polk, February 16, 1848. ?,' ,;-
State Historians of
Legion Organize
Own Association
Florence, Ala. The ' American
Legion now has its own national
association of state historians dedi
cated to the preservation of the
written documents of the world's
greatest veterans' organization.
, National Historian Monte C. San-
dlin of the American Legion, who
lives in Florence, was instrumental
in forming the new association and
is its first executive secretary.
Sandlin said i the association
planned to expand during 1930 to
include every state historian of the
Legion. v ,f , '
Charter memoers include: J. A.
Tucker of Alabama; Francis W.
Perkins of Connecticut; Frank E.
Monnin of New York; . Walter L.
Gaylord of Florida; Edward N. Dan
ielson of New Jersey; Miss Patricia
McGuire of - Wisconsin: John J.
McCreary of Georgia, and Sandlin.
Jorcasting by averaging the weather of the pan
Is the aim of this Weather Record Map. Based
on records of the U. S. Weather Bureau, some of
which cover periods of 50 yean and more, thL
Weather Record for November shows the average
minimum temperatures and average snowfall for
a number of states.
' November, as a study of the map shows, brings)
the sharp bite of freest ng weather In many arras.
It Is the time to look to the furnace, to refurbish
winter wardrobes and to put your ear in shape
for winter months. When temperatures average
as low as shown, you can bet your boots that
there will be many days below freeslng. So No
vember Is the time to be super-safe by loading
up with antifreeze.
Sampson, Wayne
Outlaw Beer Sales
At Special Election
Residents of Wayne and Samp
son counties Tuesday, Nov. 1 voted
decisively to end legal sales of
beer. In addition, Wayne voted lo
halt legal wine sales. Wine sales
were outlawed in Sampson several
years aga by legislative acr.-
Complete. unofficial returns
from the Wayne special election
showed:
For beer 2,647; against beer
3,533.
For wine 2,612; against wine
3,576.
Unofficial returns Sampson r
sulted in:
For beer 995; against beer
3,774. ' x
It was Sampson's second dry vote
within three months. On Aug. 9,
voters by a 5-1 margin decided
against ' establishing legal ' liquor
sales in the county.
Senate Okays
Legion's Mexican
War Flags Bill
Washington, D. C. American
Legion-sponsored legislation to re
turn to Mexico 66 battle flags cap
tured In the War of 1845 as s gest
ure of neighborly goodwill, com
pleted Jialf of its Journey in the
81st Congress when the Senate ap
proved It ' " '
3C
1
A
rmismce
i
C
Our first impulse on
Armistice Day is quite
properly ,V to : bow our
heads in sorrow for the
loss of those valiant men
who made the supreme
sacrifices ' during' -two
world wars. We remem
ber Chateau Thierry, and ,
the ' Marne. v We recall
Guadalcanal, Anzio and
Normandy! We sigh and
recall that Victory was
achieved in both wars
and yet there is still no
true victory of peace.
Thus it is that no memorial to these valiant men can " '
' ' ' 1- " ' ' vV"'
ever express the honor that's due them unless it is a liv- ,
ing memorial expressed in terms of achieving the prin-
ciples for which they give their lives. v ".
So, when we pause on this day to try to do them honor
by parades that pass in the moment and speeches that
Vanish from memory on their own winged words, let us ,
resolve anew to oppose intolerance and demagoguery
' '.' V !.'" "J Vf'1'' ' ' . "" N 'i , " -ft ' ' - ' "' ., .' " r, . . ;1 '""j ,' ' ' ,;.
with every one of the cherished.democratic instruments i
at our command. , - -
V
n
Farm Questions
Q. Is consumption of poultry
meat increasing or decreasing In
the U. S.? , , i .
A. Increasing. ' , r ..
Q. What is multiple crop insu
rance? : '
A. It is a plan whereby a farmer
may. obtain protection of his in
vestment in more than one crop
on the same farm. ' ,
' The multiple-crop plan is being
tried this year 111 Perquimans
County, N. C. Congress has author
ized the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation' to expand the program
to 50 counties (at least one In each
State) in 1950, and to add 25 coun
ties each year tnrough 1953.
the question of parentage yields to
the need of the child. That Is the
decisive argument "
' The need of Orphanages today
for greater support is pressing.
They must have more money, or
else ; You , know what that
Superintendent. Oray is forced
by circumstances to stress increas
ed donations this Thanksgiving,
The expense of operating the orph
anage, has been; growing every
year. When one thintr. f the mul
aipllcify of service-' , InstltuUon
has to perform, '; if enough to
open the hearts af f-.iUrses of be
nevolent men and women. Here is
a partial listf the kinds of service
lmmeaurceiy aemanaea. sneiier,
clothing, food, recreation, . heat,
light, books, school supplies, healtn
programs, athletic equipment, staff
of trained workers, vocational train
ing in several departments, laun
dry, repairs and upkeep of grounds,
buildings and equipment, experien
ced case work, and so on.
There is no economy in neglect.
When wo do not pay from the
heart, often we have to pay "thru
the nose." Juvenile delinquency is
an acute problem of the timesr Its
prevalence is deplorable. The Or
phanage helps materially in the so
lution of this social problem by
rearing and training children who
otherwise would not have a Chance.
If It did no more than this, the
Orphanage would justify its exist
ence. As a tax payer and public
spirited citizen you are vitally in
terested In it.
"Gratitude Is a species of Just
Ice" said a wise man. Our fore
bears so interpreted it when Ameri
ca was In the making,
Who is there who should not feel
a deep sense of gratitude?
Express your gratitude at Thanks
giving by a generous donation to
the Oxford Orphanage.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
mng
At Oxford
Thoughts of the large family at
the Oxford : Orphanage begin to
turn towards Thanksgiving season
when thousands . of Masons and
other friends annually give gener
ously of their means to the welfare
of boys and girls who need and to
well deserve them. This is of .the
utmost, importance in these young
lives. : v:. i ; ;
The Oxjord Orphanage for three'
quarters of a century has special
ized , in every phase of prpperly
rearing orphaned children. Its con
tributlon of more than 6,000 well
equipped worthy young men and
women to good citizenship, is a liv
ing' testimonial to the importance
and usefulness of the institution
whose sole object is to serve.
The Grand Lodge of Masons
owns and operates the Oxford Or
phanage, but has never restricted
its service 'to the children of Ms
sons. Eighty-nine per cent of the
children in the ir-stitutlon are of
non-Masonic parentage. At Oxford
oooooooooooo
WELCOME TO
WARSAW
ARMISTICE DAY
STOCK UP YOUR FEED
. BINS WHILE HERE
WITH ;
PURIIIA .
FEEDS
FOR ALL STOCK, FOWL,
AND DOMESTICATED
animals' ':'r
BRING US YOUR CORN
WE'LL GRIND AND
MIX YOUR FEED
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administratrix of the estate
of Wlnfield Scott Koraegay, de
ceased, late of Duplin County, this
is to., notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pro
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 1st day of November,
1950, or this notice will be plead
In bar to their recover?. All per
sons indebted to said estate ' will
please . make Immediate" payment
to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of November,
1949.
Kathleen Kornegay, Ad
ministratrix of the estate
of Wlnfield Scott Korne
- ''gay, deceased,
Bcnvden, N. C.
H. E. PhilUps. Attorney
12-9-6L HEP -i . .
4. 'SrV
9 n r - .. , m :
LV
WELCOME
, r.fi l
TO
WARSAW
WE DO OUR BEST,
WE WANT TO SAT,
WE AIM TO PLEASE
A EVEfZT WAY
. . . - - ' j . 'i , . " T" ,
' '- ' -'- '
3
... ,14 J , -"v
2L
ANNOUNCING
Br,
U
n
AGENCY
FOR WARSAW, KEIIAIISVILLE & VICI1IITY
Our Hew Home Will Open This Month On Corner
Of Main & College Streets, In Ti;e l!ev BailJing
Across The Railroad From Branch Bonk.
'1
COMPLETE! SERVICE DEPARTMENT
i-
Da Ja ! W L.f SHif jr l'-L-' -;
Ml ... I
r