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-. t 1 . s t 1:1 ; .M ,3 3 h K J a C oi to M B nt III rrj vi ; 7h Oi Th Ilai The Duplin TJsut Thursday, Nov. 5 li2 The Duplin Times SpVISS ASSOC1AT10 Published each lHuriday 1 Kenansvin, X. G. sounty seat "I'ttSSt--; Prints aUnt. . O ' " J.BERT GRADY, EDITOR OWNEB JSntewd at to. Post Omc KenansvUla N. C. M snd cl mall matter. Keaftaavllte Talepfceaas Warsaw tsa-a AdTWtuda rates tarnished aa r4L A DamocraTouraal devoted? to the material, education " c. 8. Fiisu Df:;::n STRATEGY OF ATTACKING THE AXIS WHILE HOLDING JAPAN LOOKS LIKE WAY TO win wak OUR NAVY PAYS THE PRICE ! The fighting now going on around GyaalcanaJ Island represents the determ.nea won or a poZ o recapture lost ground. Heavy losses may be expected by both sides , , It is significant tnar oetrc.u. . - . Knox points out that our naval forces operating ir, the Solomons, are inferior to those of the enemy. This s a serious situation and, while we wait for news of the outcome of the battle, we m.ght mqu.re about th reason for our plight. The Navy of the United States present wars without aaequaiy.. w,L!i. xu- kj kn heen considerably enlargea un JtfP redenV 'Roosevelt, it remained, a on -oc an navy when the seven-ocean war gon. This condi tion was the result of our disarmamen of national economy at the expense of adequate ae fense and the pacifist attitude of many people in the United States. . Am6rifon su. There is no use to blink at the tru h. Ame can h ips are being destroyed and American tailor, are bring their lives around the Solomon Islands be cause9 of foolish national policies, j promulgated followed in this country after the t.rsr wur, The price is now being paid for economy m years of peace, promulgated and upheld by Americans whPo chafed that "nobody would ever attack he United States." Unfortunately, tne pr. paid by the economy-group and the pac.f.st-group whose policies almost led this country to its own de- StrUCt,0WAVELL PICKS SIX BEST GENERALS Gen. Archibald P. Wavell, who won fame by his areat camoaign in North Africa, has recently taken time to select the great generals of history laying stress upon worth as a strategist, skill as a tact, an pawer to deal tactfully with government and all.es ability to train troops and energy and driving power m Surveying the field the British general, after elim inating some names because his "knowMge of their character and exploits .s insufficient, puts the starters. .. c,:t AlAvnnderCaesar, Bolisarius, Frederick, Cromwell, Marlborough, Napoleon, Wel lington, Lee, Moltke, Foch ana Luaenaoni. Among those eliminated, for one reason or anoth . j " . ne;4Arntion. one finds the na er DUT aeservmy - i r n..... Adolohous. Wallenstein, Gonsola de Cordoba, Turenne, Conde, Villars, Saxe, Eugene, Narses, Genghis Khan, Sabuta., tpammunuu,, . bius, Marius, Sherman, Forrest and Stonewall Jack Mninr AncmppmpntS - in Africa. Russia and the Solomons highlight the war news an aempnaize me two wars in wnlcn tne unuea na tions engage powerful " enemies . Here is a background study of the position of the United States, with an attempt to outline , our oroaa strategic problems. The United States, alter nearly eleven months of war, has done little more than prepare for bitter fichtlncr ahead. Participation in 2 wars on widely distant ironts, in vnlvM the vast Droblems of mobil ization and training millions of men, the production of weapons, pnninmpnt and snnniips lor allies -1 -- as well as our own growing forces and. in addition, tne transporta tion of men and material across thousands of miles of bcean. desDi te a determined enemy assault at sea. Whnn onp considers the maral tude of our task and the lone start that our enemies had there is no reason for anv American to be dis- muraped and much - erround for solid satisfaction. Our areas of na tional defense, after Pearl Harbor. were located in Eurone. Africa and the Far East but, unfortunately, this belated recognition did not give us the Army, Navy ana Air Force required by our precarious nlieht. . We Had To Get Ready To Flgbt In amiraisine the war. irom wk. to week, it is essential to realize that our contribution, for many months, was restricted by pre-ex isting conditions. Meanwhile, un til we could create and transport strong striking forces, we were mmnelled to nut our trust in the Br.tish and Russians in Europe and on the thin line that, with our al lies, we had arranged in the Far Fast. Our task, in the beeinnine of a double war, was essentially one of defense and preparation but, to un derstand the nature of our present position, U is vital to consider tne two wars separately. There is no unity between the Axis nations in Europe and Japan in the Far East except that which springs from the advantages that accrue the them from time. The Situation In Our Two Wars We must realize that this rela tionship is selfish and opportunist and that we therefore wage two un.elated wars. In Europe there has been some improvement this tias oeen some improvHireui una i - - - - . year, due almost exclusively to the en if Russia does not help, and stubborn resistance of the Red Ar my, which has killed German soia fers in iarere numbers. Regardless of Russian losses, this means that our enemy in Europe has been we akened. Tn tho Far East, where we have not had the aid of the Red army, ricrhtinu has resulted in the en- ormous strengthening of our en emy's war potenuon. ay rapia-ii- re conquest of valuable areas, me Japanese have acquired startung feconomic resources. ' These must he exploited, however, to become a factor asrainst us. In a long war the Japanese may increase produ ctive capacity and. in time, meet no nn mnre than an even oasis in the Far East where everything we throw against them must oe mov ed across thousands of miles of wa ter. . - Axis Mast Not Have Breathing Snell ' Much the same danger would co- hfront us in our European war if Hitler could secure the time to re organize and exploit the vast area that he has conauered. This time is not available to the Nazis, oecau- e- (D the Russian campaign con sumes vast quantities of men and material: (2) the aerial bombard ment nt hta kev centers, mulcts heaw losses, and (3) fighting In other sectors .like Africa continues to exact a toll of man and mach ines. . Vn- these reasons, the Axis in Europe has been weakened in 1942 and may be unable to stand the in creased pounding that will shortly begin, with American force added to the power of British and Russian blows. Consequently, present Stra tegy seems to call for a determin ed effort effort to whip the Axis in Europe in 1943. This is based upon these ideas: (1) That, given time unorsta Hitler's Europe mi- ght become impregnable, but can Ra hen ten hv concerted attacks ," . .Z' .. . 1 , VI. now and ) Uiat, japan unauic to exploit conquered areas quickly can be dispatched by concentra ted power thereafter. - RIM Tio-htlnD- Ahead In Far East There is no disposition to under estimate the job in the Far East. It will involve heavy fighting out, just the same, there is less risK in a delayed all-out attack upon Ja pan. If the drive against tne axis succeeds in 1943. the full force of nntain and the United Sta tes will take care of the Japs, ev- there Is no present published infor mation to indicate that she will. Offensive action will oe airecieq against Japan, even while the ma jor effort ia underway in Europe, and the probability is that this co nntrv. in addition to its contribu tion agains Hitler, . will Dear me brunt of the Far Eastern navai ca Winaim ami ta fosses, which are ll.JjSV.... .. . - - ' apt to be heavy,, as the fighting in the Solomons emphasizes. We have attempted to " sketch the broad outlines of the present situation, which does not change much from week to week, because it must be understood in order to comprehend the state of the wars in which- this nation is engaged. Local victories and defeats, wher ever they occur, do not alter the hasie strateev Involved .and we must expect serious reverses before victory crowns bur efforts. I , Sarah Ann's- ' I Cooking Class son. , We cannot go into the discussion that precedes his selection of the "best" but he puts Marlborough and . . . . .. 1 . r. it I i Belisarius first, as the "two most ginea ana amesi soldiers of whom I have read. Then comes Welling- nn nnA Prorlorirk th Great, "two or the sounaest nnA mmi eJnnl.mineded soldiers." who are follow- va ii iwa rj"F - ed by Lee and Napoleon, "two brilliant exponems of military art (gentlemen and player).." 7 CnmowhwA in the tomDanv. ne aaas, nanmuui and Scipio "must find places" although he does not "have enough detailed knowieage to aerermino their exact standing' Of Lee he writes: "Lee, the outstanding military hero of the American Civil War, was q fine strategist and tactician, great in adversity, and possibly Tftte best beloved and most attractive character of all great military leaders. From a purely military aspect his chief defect may have been a lack of hardness; he was possibly foo much of a gentleman for the un gentle business of war." - ' The averaee person can digest pork without dcfficuty. But as you know,- pork must pe thorougniy cooked always remember that. Try one of these delightful ways of se- ,rving pork the next time you nave some. - Stuffed Pork Shoulder 4 cups soft bread crumbs. 2 teaspoons salt. 4 tablespoons chopped green pep per. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 1 cup whole grain corn. 4 tablespoons melted butter. - 2 eggs beaten. ' 1 6-to-8 lbs. pork shoulder (wt after hoiline) . ; Combine all insredients but the norlr and use to stuff the shoulder. Boning it has left a pocket. Tie up firmly with a strong cord and roast in an oven 350 deg.ees, allowing 40 minutes per. pound (unstuffed weight). Braised Pork Steak Wine meat and season with salt and pepper. Dip in fine bread cru mbs, then in beaten egg, and again in crumbs. Brown on both sides. using a little fat in the pan. Add l-Z cup or water, cook siowiy ior 50 minutes. Thicken liquid for gravy. A steak from the shoulder or from a fresh ham may be pre pared in this way. Pork Tenderloin Hot-Po 1 1-2 lbs. pork tenderloin. 1 1-2 cups sifted tomato pulp. 1 chopped onion. 6 muchrooms. 1-2 green pepper chopped fine." 1 teaspoon of kitchen bouquets 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon pepper. Potatoes. Turnips. Split the tenderloin in half or cut into slices. Grease llehtlv the bottom of a casserole and fit Into it the pieces of meat. Brown on both sides over a hot fire, then add the tomatoes: onion, oeooer and the kitchen bouauet. Cover and let mnlr 3-4 hnirr. Fifteen minutes be fore removing from the fire, add the salt and penner. Serve on a la rge platter surrounded by a border of potatoes and turnips mashed to gether in equal parts. - American cnop uey 2 tablespoons fat. 2 onions sliced. 1 ereen netraer. shredded. 2 cups cooked pork, cut in sm au pieces. 1-2 cup mushrooms, sliced. 1 cup celery, chopped. 1-4 cup rice. 9 mm atnrlr. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sau ce. . Brown the onion slightly in the rat. add tne pepper, portc, mush rooms and celery. Put in the rice, ock. Cook slowly 40 minutes. Se- rve with extra boiled rice, if desir ed. pork Pie t inA the cides of a deep pan wi th a rich pastry. To 3 cups of ch opped cooked porn, spnroueu wim flour and 2 hard-boiled eggs.hop- ped pat m pan, pour over cuus hnt water', season wun sail pepper. Cover with crust and bake in a moderate over .au raumio. ; Pork Salad 2 cups pork ham, cut in pieces. 1 rim relerv. . 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped. Mayonnaise, salt ad pepper. Combine ingredients, mix with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce wi th sliced tomatoes ana ouves. ,i Pork Noodle Casserole 2 cups uncooked wide noodles, broken up. - . . ' 2 small onions nunced. 1 tablespoons butter. ; , 3 cups canned tomato juice. , 2 cups finely grated American 4 cups coarsely ground, cooked pork., . 1 teaspoon salt. Pepper. . Pnnk noodles in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Saute onion in butter " in a skillet until tender. Add remaining ingredients and the noodles. Mix thoroughly. Pour into a creased casserole and bake in an over 375 degrees for 40 minutes. , ; .t-.rz-r o Summerlin's Cross Roads -Rev. Walter Williams filled his regular appointment at Rocky Br anch Church Saturday nignt anq Sunday. - ' . - Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cherry.nas returned to their home at" Ports mouth. Va., after-spending a few days with friends here recently ninner miest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quinn Sunday were Mr. UIlUi.Vl.iS wuw - Mrs. Arthur Outlaw, wouuiw Outlaw and Mrs. Thurman Davis. , Mrs. Mary Price visited her parents Mr. and M.S. George Bell Sunday. - Quiet a number from around he-, rt attended the Hallowe'en Carnl- ;. vai at Kenansville saiuraay wnjut. . Miss Katherine ouuaw vianeu Mary G. and .Olive ummerun Sunday.. - tut anH M.-s- James faouwer- land and two children spent Sun- day in the home of 'Mr. ana wirs. K. L. Summerlin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie uuuaw , : uif and Mm. John li. wea- , UIIU TA , ver and children, Marcy Ann and Kenneth Rae spent bunaay, wun M '. and Mrs. neon uuuaw. - Mm T. A. Jernlean is spend ing a few days with her sister Mrs. Sam Batten or waiisDoro, . ixuiui Carolina. - ' Misaeneva Jones spent Satur day night with Misses Rosa Lee and Adette outlaw. Mr. Johnnie Outlaw happened to , the misfortune of getting a piece of steel in one of his eyes one oay last week but, seems to be recover? " ing nicely. ' . . CLUB MEETING ,. The Summerlin's Cross Roads Home Dem. met for its regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. J. Ii. Summerlin with Mrs. , ftradv lolnt hostess. The meeting was presided over by club president. A very neipiui program was rendered by several of the club members. After the meeting ad journed we were invited into the . dining room where the hostess ser- ? ved refreshmnets. The Hallowe'en Motif was ca.rled out. , " Mrs. John T. Davis , Rt. 2, Mt. Olive - , i ar i faaKScri; TO C3X? US. FIT 1 i i mm i. i 6EEI COUSIN (WKSJ A PILOT? Mi' TT r-7 1 r IJiA BUT MOST IMPORTANT J if V OF ALU YOU HAVC VI TO &R0W BI& AND QSk STRONG! FIRST YOU HAVE TO STUDY HARD AND THEM 1 MCU Tfl FLV WITH m-v au ikicTDiirmo-I k rj z j ?A) Z rl l J -m 1 1 I I RFT I VUClVJ HOW TO CUT THE TIME IN HAIF-T ICT5 Ci FRESH AIR, EAT eREfc VEGETABLES AM LOTS CP i y ry Tommy's praises of our bread are always sky-high t That's be- : cause he knows If s vitamin-forttfled and that ft not only ta- t delicious, buf. Is a body buttling food. Take s loaf home . with you, today. HERBERT'S BAKERY , "Herbert's on) the Label means quality on the table" KINSTON, N, C. 1C 3C 1918 ARMISTIGE DAY 1942 We are of War-ds we pause a moment this Armistice Day, No vember 11th, 1942-to pay tribute to the memory of those gal lant fighters who won the Peace back In 1918. And we must simultaneously pay tribute In our hearts, to the fighting men who once again face making the supreme sacrifice-that a new, a better, a lasting peace after World War II may be their contri bution toward fulfillment of man's struggle for freedom. 'i nn n a r ' r- . . 4 b 1 i. .4 Ik-i ( ):
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
10
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