Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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o ,11 1 MRS. RUSSELL MORRIS of Warsaw, who before htr mar riage on Wednesday, October 7, In we Methodist Manae at Rosehlll wsi Mn. Dorothy W, Byrd, daughter of Mn. M. C. Wett and the late Mr. West of Warsaw. Mr. Morrli la the on of Mr. and Mr. J. H. Mor ris of Roanoke Rapids. DEADLY U S. MARINES: 1776 AND TODAY f f ) AT Prom a richly adorned musket , ter m irro tsaiHt a'Wi' to the streamlined specialist in sudden death shown at left, Unit. ' ed States Marines have been fight ing America's wars all over the globe and winning them. The 19 42 version of a leatherneck carries a Thompson sub-machine gun in 4-H Members Carry' War-Time Projects Congratulations to the 100,00 ; members of 4-H Clubs in North ' Carolina are extended by L. R. . Harrell, State 4-H Club leader of the N. C. State College Extension Service, in connection with the State and National 4-H Achieve ment Weeks. The State celebra v tlon i sbeing hel dthis week, Nov . ember 1-7, and the National ob . aervance of 4-H Achievement Week is scheduled for November. 714. ; ; - Harrell and Miss Frances Mac Gregor, assistant State Club lead- - err, made a sample survey of 4-H activities in 30 counties, and they - found evidence that approximate ly $267,419 worth of War Savings -" ;, Bonds and Stamps have been pur- ' chased, end $194,317 worth sold, by the 4-H clubs of the State. ,. The 100,000 club members have collected approximately 6 1-2 mil lion pounds of scrap metal, more than one million pounds of scrap .,. paper and rgs, and 858,632 pounds ; of scrap ruber through their co operation in the Salvage-for-Vic-. ; tory program. . 1 v : About 10,594 members Increased the farm family's fuel supply thro ugh 4-H forestry projects, 8,066 members participated in fire pre vention work, and 15,723 ' enlisted in the campaign to repair and care s ofr farm machinery. A total of, 14,199 members took first aid courses, 1,788 farm boys and girls are acting as air raid wardens, and 29,098 are cooperat ing with local defense agencies in other activities. . , t ' Harrell says that practically ev ery 4-H boy and girl, including the O 40,000 new members enrolled thr ough the 4-H Mobilization for Vks v tory campaign last summer, has ..... conducted a food production pro ject, such as growing a vegetable ' garden, corn, peanuts and soybeans or raising poultry, swlns, dairy calves, and baby beeves. Tcrrrssrs are Urged To Zzzd Lejume Crops North Carolina farmers should take advantage of the additional time 1 r i I " allowed for seeding winter crops and spreading lime hate under the 1942 AAA i, accord to E. jrtvitivt asr Floyd Tit rt r c tj- 1 c. t F MRS. LEONARD H. OROUND, who before her mar riage on Sunday, October 18th. In the Presbyterian Church at" RosehiU waa Miss Ivelyn Teachey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Teachey of Rose Hill. Staff Sergeant Ground la the son of Mr. J. R. Ground and the late Mrs. Ground of Dallas, Texas. his right hand, a. razor-sharp knife I lertr. inejugure ac.ngnw wears, to quote from the records, "a green coat with red facing, wh ite woolen jacket, light-colored cloth breeches, woolen stockenings, a round hat with white binding." Official USMC Photo (these soil-building practices, ' he said, has been extended , through November 15 because of delays causd by recent heavy rainfall. Other pha$es of the 1942 program in North Carolina closed on Octo ber 31. - "Our recent unseasonable rains came at a time when many far mers had their legume seed and lime and phosphate ready for use, but had been dlayd in using them by the necessity of harvesting cr ops already matured. Appeals fr om farmers and AAA leaders th roughout the state resulted in an extension of fifteen days for carry ing out these practices being gran ted, by AAA officials at Washing ton," Floyd said. "This will make it possible for a large number of farmers to complete farming plans they mapped out several months ago and earn their maximum soil building payments under the 1942 program.", , ,.: ;.. :v Payments made by the AAA for seeding legume crops and spread ing lime and phosphate are count ed toward the maximum soil-building practice payments which may be earned by any individual farm cooperating in the , Agricultural Conservation Program. Floyd declared that seeding of winter legumes and spreading lime and phosphate are more important than ever before th.s year due to the shortage of nitrogen fertiliders and the need for more' pastures in the Food for Fredom Program. "Nitrogen will be harder to ob tain next year than it was last spr ing, and we will have to provide as much as we can for our own use by storing it in the sold with le gume crops," he said, v State College Hints For Farm Homemalcers '. Today's storage is tomorrow s dinner. Don't store glass jars of fruit sand vegetables (1) in hot places, (2) in damp places, (3) in - - -. . ....... . bright places (4) on weak shelves ' Fresh fruits and vegetables sho uld be stored in a way that will preserve their attractive colors, their fresh flavors andtheir health- giving nutrients. - The most userui cellar win De rm enmicht tn hod canned ennds as well as potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots; cabbage, celery, onions, and apples. Cellar, cave, and pit storage are chpap and effective f-i rnf",y vt' -Mos. Jii-.'Stome i, " i tr CiWt ;, tli'vci, t'.is,-or t I c- "i r y i l to con IK "x : . A .. SsTV ? (J . serve soace and provide for free circulation of air around fruits and vege tabes, r What foods bu'.d strong muscesr Milk, eggs, meat, cheese, dried beans and peas. These foods not only Wild muscles but help keep muscles in good repair. -Do milk, eggs, meat, dried beans and peas have any other valuein the dietT Yes, they help safeguard the health of the body. They are some of the "protective" foods ri ch in morals and vitamins. How does milk rank as a build ing loodT How does it rank as a 'productive ' foodT - Milk, besides being a muscle building food, is also the best single food for build ing strong bones and teeth because it is the richest source of calcium. Whole milk, cream and butter and rich in. th evltamm so necessary for protecting our body against in fections and for keeping our eye sight clear and keen. Passenger Car and ' - j Motorcycf iwner" " - t-' ' Must File New Form In order to retain their right to use mileage ration books already issued them, passenger car and mo torcycle owners in Duplin County must file with their local War Pri ce and Rationing Board the new application form and tire . . inspec tion record, H. M. Morrison, chair man of the board declared today. The forms, which are being used in other sections of the country .as an application for a basic A ration, are now available at nearby service stations, garages and other conven iently located places.'' Mr. Morri son urged autoists and motorcycli sts to pick up copies at once and mail them to the War Price and Rationing oBard as soon as they are filled out, . .... "Local car and motorcycle ow ners will continue to use the cou pon books already in their posses sion," the ratining brad chairman said, "but they need to turn in the new forms any how, , in order to give us a record of the tire serial numbers and to get for themselv es a tire inspection record to be used for the periodic tire inspec tions. -: , -. . . v-:: "Those who fail to turn in one of the new forms will be subject to a call from the board after NoV. 22 to explain why he hasnt' done so, and he may have his ration book revoked. ' The form is simple. Most of the tnfoimation can be obtained from the vehicle registration card. The most important information need ed to fill out the application, how ever, is the list of ferial numbers on ever tire which you or any relative liv.-ng in youi house fvn for the ehicJe." The teiial numbers, Mr. Morri son warned, are the tr.dented num bers on the tire walls. Thy nre not to be c nfused with any raise J lumbers appearing c:i the tlm. ln case the serial .umbers have Veen obliterate only the brand na me cf the t're need be listed. Tin- racirning boar ! chali-n.an urged car owners with more than five tires fir each vehicle to dU- )sc of these excess- tires at on ce, since the ratlon ng board will demand an explanation from any car owner who lists more than fiv! tires. Excess tires can be sol J to the Government through the local office of the Railway Express Ag ency. . . Winter Hay, Grazing Crops Needed in East . Recent rains in the Coastal Plain have destroyed tbe value of a large part of the hay that was stacked outdoor In Eastern Carolina. The hr -" -to peanut and soybeans hay 1...4 been especially swrlous, r- r"rtJ E. R. Collins, Extr'ston eg The Dupn Tlms ronomy leader of N. C. State Col lege. "Every effort should be made by livestock farmers to supplement their feed supplies with fall-seeded crops for winter grazing and spring hay", says Collins. "Fortu nately, there is still time to sow winter legumes and small grains to be grazed in February and Mar ch, or to be harvested for hay in the late spring." The agronomist explained that the restrictions placed on the use of fertilizers containing nitrogen applied on small grains does not apply where the grain is not har vested. Where farmers seed small grains for grazing, or in mixtures with legumes for grazing, they will be able to obtain' 2-12-6 and 2-8- 10 fertilizers. Collins says that all winter hay and grazing crops sh ould be top-dressed with nitrogen February or early March. . One of the best winter hay mix tures, according to the Extension v. orker, is a combination of vetch of Austrian- peas and small grains He sng5$s the, pf acre.seedlng oi o pounaa oi veicn or Austrian winter peas, 2 bushels of Fulgrain No. 3 or Fulkhum oats, 1-2 bushel of Carala or Redhart wheat, and 1-2 bushel of Iredell barley if a valuable. This mixture should be planted as soon as possible, and shoud be fertilized with 200 pounds per acre of 2-12-6 fertilizer at pla nting time. , :. :,.m ;,.'. Collins says that 1 1-2 bushels of Abruzzi rye, planted by November 15 and fertilized with 200 pounds og 2-12-6 at planting time, will fumish grazing in February and March. Governor Names Army Week Date STATE TO TAKE PART IN NATION-WIDE ARMY CELEBRA TION NOVEMBER 2-7 ' Governor Broughton yesterday proclaimed the 'week of November 2-7 as Army Week in North Caro lina and urged city officials and civic organizations in the state to promote the enlistment of eligible men in the Army during the week. The Governor said ie celebra tion of Army Wek was being held in connection with the nation-wide army celebration and that other states were being asked by the go vernment to participate. "The government is calling for volunteers for the, Army, and es pecially for trained men to operate equipment now flowing from the war production plants. Such enlis tment presents a rare opportunity for youths between 18 and 19 years of age, who can choose and learn armed service specialists, train as pilots navigators, radiomen and as skilled mediants. Youths of this age group will also be given oppor tunities to enter officer training schools with courses leading to co missions in the Army Reserves -'I urge all mayors and city offi cials and civic groups in the State to take part in the celebration of Army Week by devoting a portion of their programs to the advance ment, of this nation-wide enlist ment campaign." v t ' - Easier P.: C. Bailey of the Toledo com munity i nYancey County says he finds it easier to harvest crops fr of the hills through his cows than to work it out of the hill. fri r; To relieve Mlaory of u COUGH KROPS . LIQUID , TABLETS SALVE NOr"3 DHOPS n3 Try '..b-I,ry-r5un'' a Tonderfnl OPA bids all take Care of rub bers: new ones won't be as good. Rlckenbacker reports our com bat planes meet European test. "Wolf packs" of Axis submarin es are off South Africa. United States bombers are car rying supplies to Yugoslav army. . France to send 5,000 homeless Jewish children to United States, 7,500,000 Army 1943 goal; 18-19 draft urged by High Command. Averiage time required to build Liberty ships cut to 70 days. Plastic tops will be used on can ned goods to stop hoarding . Hospital personnel shortage may require more home births. Admiral Nimitz decorates 24 he roes of the Solomons battle. Army Nurse Corps set at 31, 000 for 1943; higher pay bill urged. NHA to lease homes, remodel buildings to provide housing. Autoists limited to five tires per car .under gasoline rationing. Farm Engineer Urges Paint For Machinery Very little new farm machinery will be manufactured for the dura tion, and D. S. Weaver, Extension agricultural engineer of N. C. St ate College, says it is absolutely essential that farmers protect and preserve the machinery they now have. Some machines will be ir replaceable, he declared, and fail ure to protect and preserve them may result in not only an individ ual, but a National loss. "Rust is one of the chief enem ies of farm machinery," said Wea ver. ''Most paints form a protect ive covering over the metal, but only red lead paint will actually prevent rust. The farm engineer says that re ady-prepared red lead paints are available, and the only caution is to secure a high class product. Cheap paint is a mistake at any ti me, says Weaver, and particularly at this time. Standard brands tur ned out by reliable manufacturers should be used, Some farmers prefer to make up their own paint. The Extension sp ecialist suggest, the following dir ectlons in preparation of homema de paint; of dry red lead and one part of 1. By volume, mix three parts raw linseed oil. Allow this mixture R. A. F. BLUE FOOTBALL GREEN POWDER BLUE HOPE REED & CAROL CROFORD DRESSES Wool Silk Jersey Sizes 12-20 New .arrival of Hats in all Shades . . . Purses to match 'The Friendly Store" Smart as a minute . . comple tely captivating ln its charming simplicity I It's government bles- sed at a budget fitting price. Dept. Store Wallace, N. C. y 4 to stand at least three days so that the oil will thoroughly wet the dry red lead. ' 2. Thin the paste to painting consistency with an equal volume of thinning mixture composed of six parts of raw linseed, oil,, two parts of turpentine, and one part of liquid drier, 3. Stir thoroughly and strain out lumps of foreign material. You cannot stir too much, and frequen tly paint is stirred too little. 4. Use a good brush and apply thoroughly to all exposed surfaces of the metal. A machine which will reclaim used baling wire and make it avail able again has been devised by workers of the University of Cali fornia College of Agriculture. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED BATES 1 cent per ward, canlmum barge of Ma. Unless yen have an account with ua Please send money, stamps money order or check with ads. . Fanners: If you have anything) to sell or aohange, yant to hoy, nse the Time Class ified ads, " we will accept produce for payment. LOST Lost in Goldsboro or Warsaw $150.00 worth of Defense Savings Bonds, made payable to Nathan Ray Miles, Norfolk, Va. Finder please return to S. R. Chesnutt, Seven Springs, N. C. and receive reward. ll-5-2t. pd. WANT TO SELL Com Mill, con sists of one power unit, P-30. One corn sheller. One hammer n.ill No. 5. One g .1st mill, iron frame with all fixtures. See C. R. Edwards, Howard Milling Co., Beulaville, N. C. ll-26-4t. pd. FOR SALE One 1941 Ford Coach i good condition, good tires. If in terested write XYZ, co Duplin Times, Kenansville, N. C. ADDING MACHINE PAPER, pa per clips of various sites, arch file boards, clip boards, paper fasteners, for sale at Duplin Tim es Offloe. FOR SALE-42 acres wood land near Kenansville. Good pulp wood. Will take good mule or horse in payment. P. H. Crawford, Kins ton, N. C. ll-19-4t. pd. WAR DAMAGE- INSURANCE Written under Rules issue d by WAR DAMAGE- CORPORATION, Wnahinirtnn. TV C Rates. Dwell ings. Contents, Outbuildings, Ten Cents per $100. Store Buildings and Contents lull value, Twelve Cents per $100. Churches, full val ue, Nine Cents Per $100. Poli cies issued and delivered prompt ly- R. W. Blackmore, Agent. Warsaw, N. C. IMMEDIATE opening for two sa lesmen to represent largest organ ization of its kind in North Ameri ca, our expansion program provi des for opening in Charlotte and su. rounding territory. At this ti me our service totally unaffected by priorities or profit restrictions. All leads furnished. Work Is per manent. And sales plan insures laree immediate earnings. Only men with electrical appliance, aut omobile, books, insurance, or other specialties sales experience consid ered. Applicants must De ovr mi, neat, intelligent, and must De ame to live on $45 per week for 30 to 60 days. Personal interview oy appo intment only. Write: Mr. R. B. Hughes, Encyclopedia Brittanica, 601 Liberty Lite tfuuaing, nr- lotte, N. C. ll-12-2t. H. S. "SAW DUST CAESAR" i-y-i- ' . .7 ) rl WHEN IN j&s ROMf DO A5 ZjS y a -a,., I.' i ' 1 thursday, Nov. 3, 1943 Reclaimer 'Several hundred acres a week law Panama and Costa Rica are being cut from the jungle and seeded, to. , manila fiber plants as a step to . ward filling the United Nations; needed for rope. n T v .. (. .... .. Rope About one-lffth of the families in ,'r' the United States live on farms . and make their livelihood there, ?' according to the latest report ot the U. S. Census Bureau, One-FlftH Authority to control the disposi- tion of livestock, including cattle ; calves, sheep, and swine, has beeri,-- conferred upon Secretary of Agri, . culture Wickard by Donald M'" Nelson. -..... ; - .- FOR RENT 3 room apartment, in Warsaw, up stairs, with baa. ", Furnished or unfurnished. Hoar in. .j Mrs. D. L. Woodward, Warsaw. " ll-19-3t. C. Farmers, 1-2 & 3 horse. Good al- . iottments. ive full particulars, how many workers and ploy-boys in family. Team or not. Write. Bift v 22 Seven Springs, N. C. 11-5-11. chg. ;. - ; 3ih WHITE MEN 16-50, interesti changing from civilian to defense' work, earning up to $85 week arid more, write U. S. E. Co., So 1983, Raleigh. ll-12-2t. pd. " it VOUNTEER WHITE MEN, WO MEN, 16-50, aircraft ,shlp building work. High Pay. Four weeks tra ining. Reasonable tuition. .Wrte Registrar, Box 5596, Raleigh,; If Rural, give directions to yotir home. ll-12-2t. pd. GROW BULBS FOR PROFIT, es pecially tulips. BIENDORF FLORIST ' Russellville, Arkansas ll-26-4t. H. S, FOR SALE 2 John Deere six-foot combines with or without indtors. 1 Frick Peanut picker. 2 Mowers for John Deere LA Tractors. The Britt Coropratlon, Clinton, N. C. ll-12-2t. C. VULCANIZING: Your old tires examined tree. Many of them caa be Vulcanized. Rellaed or Repairs te give unbelievable EXTRA mUe- aaw. Quick efficient personal ser vice. A. WHITMAN RTVXNBARJt, Wallace, N. C. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Duplin Times ' for LEGAL FORMS We now have ejectment forma warranty deeds. d many other legal forma far lawyers, magistrates and J wooa ef the peace. The DapUa Haass. SALES BOOKS for grooarr department stores, wltt or wnm out your name printed, far sale at The Duplin Times. MMMHaBSMaPHMeaMMaMBaBBnnasaanaa m FOUND Saturday, Oct. 3L 1 pr. Tom Sawyer Corduroy OveraMs, duroy pants, navy blue size 6. in my car. I parked in Warsaw and Kenansville both before returning home. Owner can get package by calling for and paying ad. Leonard Grady, Seven Springs, N. C, Route 2. It. pd. Renew Your Subscription USE THE TIMES Classified Ads 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
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