Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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tzdxt oz-izr c 1:::. Thfc LFjpIin Times x'' North Carolina v3k ' Published each Friday la Kenanmna, t). C county teat of Duplin Caunty. -1 BdltorW tlnen aad prUUng plaat, Eeaaasrllla, N. 0 J. BOBEBT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER Entered at tha pott Office Kenanavilla N. C as second clan ..Talaphaaas Warsaw n-i - SUBSCRIPTION BATES; 91.50 per year In Duplin County; . $ZM per year oatelde of Duplin County in North Carolina; ft-sa'per year outalde North Carolina. Adrcrtttlaf rate rornlahed en rcqiwat. A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, economic and agricultural in teres ta of Duplin County. PULPWOOD PRICES ' WONT RISE ' The O P A has flatly denied rumors that ceiling prices on pulp wood will be raised. Present prices are adequate, the O P A found, and any increase allowed at this time would merely contri bute another factor to the infla tionary trend. Many farmers and woodland owners have found a profitable second crop in their timber land and are busy harvesting it Others have been, holding back in the be lief .that prices would rise. OPA now says that they will not; bad weather will hamper wood cutting in a few months. So now is the time to cut pulpwood. There is nothing to be gained by delay, but everything to be gained by action today. BULK ORDINANCE PASSED At a meeting of the Duplin County Board of Health on Oct. 4. 1943, the U. S. Public Health Service Standard Milk Ordinance was unanimously adopted. This ordinance is to go in effect immed iately. M.. j. . re .i inis ordinance enecis muse . people who are selling or reselling milk or milk products and, among other things, required that the milk be properly labeled according to grade; that each producer ob- : tain from the health officer; that all cows producing milk for sale ; to the public be tuberculin tested and Bang's disease tested by a li censed veterinarian and that the . I 1 1 1 J 1.1. health officer; that all milk hand lers possess a health certificate; that all milk or milk products of fered for sale to the public be handled only in standard bottles or containers; that milk be kept at a temperature of 50 degrees or be- low before being sold from any establishment serving or selling milk. The ordinance also provides for the periodic inspection and grading of dairies and pasteuri zation plants. The maximum penalty for vio lation of any part of this ordin ance was set at 30 days imprison ment or $50 fine or both. Miss Powell Winner 4-H Dress Revue Miss Mnrlpnp Powell of the B. F. Grady 4-H Club was chosen'the winner at the County Dress Revue held October 1st at the County fnimrii Mpptinir of th Home Dem onstration clubs in Kenansville. She wore ft dusty rose dress, wmcn she had made, with brown acces sories. Miss Powell will enter the District Dress Revue to be held In Eliiabethtown, October 15. - Rebecca Thomas of Beulaville 4-H club won second place. Others participating were, Lois Grady and Grace Baker from Kenansville 4-H club; Jane Bostic and Mattie Frances Kennedy from Beulaville 4-H club. Doris Bostic acted as announcer. Susie Lee Williamson was dressed as the old fashion girl, and Elsie Green as the modern flapper. Others who represented appropria teness as to type and occasion were, Carolyn Williams, Janet Boney, Jean Tyndall and Shirley Tyndall all from the Kenansville 4-H club. .Tiirieroa uotw Miss Verna Stan ton, Southeastern District Agent, Miss Martha Fisher, Home Eco nomics Instructor oi me ivenans ville school and Mrs. Edgar Wells, Secretary of the County Council of Teachey. LOCAL P. T. A. MET MONDAY The October meeting of the P. T. A. was held in the school auditorium Monday October 4, at 3:30 P.M. Devotional was led by Mrs. L. F. Weeks and Mr. Carlton. A report from the Lunch Room showed a balance of $68.21. Momhpm of the Association voted to buy more lunch room equipment with P. T. A. funds. A rising vote of thanks was. given to the lunch room ladies for their splendid work this year. Tlifl follnurinor wpni nnnnintpd ttf serve for the 1943-44 school year: Mrs. G. V. uooaing, Mrs. a. Newton, Miss Alice Hill Reeves. Music, Miss Edna Earle Edgerton. Publicity, Miss Mildred Pate. The association agreed for the school to sponsor a Holloween Carnival Saturday night, October 30, at the school building. Since May 19, a profit of $406. 93, has been made on drinks sold at the gymnasium on Saturday nights. A balance of $397.16 was report ed in the treasury. Dentist Builds Modern Office Building At Pink Hill D. H A. Edwards, prominent Pink Hill dentist, has just com pleted and occupied his modern office building located in the edge of Pink Hill on the Kinston road. The structure, sitting back some 75 feet from the highway, located on a curve makes a pic turesque site. It is made of white stucco, one story. The white reception room races the highway and the colored reception room faces a side entrance drive. Besides the reception rooms, Dr. Edwards has his private office, laboratory room and dental rooms for white and colored. The at tractiveness of the place tend to quiet the nerves of his victims as they sit n the cnair. COMPLETE GAS RATION COUPON INSTRUCTIONS Raleigh, Oct 5 Graphic instruct ions Showing motorists now to en rinrea their omsnllnp ration COU pons were released today by the Raleigh OlrA. Motorists are advised that they must endorse every coupon In their ration books immediately. They are not to wait until they buy gas before endorsing their cou pons. Holders of A, B, C, D. or T bo oks are to write their license unm- ber and State of registration on face of all coupons. Holders of E or R books write Si , I sl i S I 1 j" r.'a BT.ld IS Clean u s always leatesacldi : tj- f eur . i.vi ration111 " 7 To Iverweight Motor Oil Costs You Dear Be sure of changing to your Lightest possible grade by having your engine Winter OIL-PLATED Sure as you live . . . sure as your car must live ... you'll want a change to the lightest motor oil that your engine can use this .Winter of War. Waiting for a "real cold day" before draining overweight oil that drags when it chills, is like waiting for your battery's doom. This drag of overweight oil wastes gasoline, too. And even worse is the big chance of in ternal damage because over weight oil won't squirt and spray into friction zones of your engine quickly. For the sake of your battery, your gasdine coupons, and your engine, change to your lightest practical ' grade of oil. You can quit wondering whether "one grade heavier might be on the safe side." You caiwbe as safe as possible with your engine oil-plated by even your lightest suitable grade of Conoco Ntl motor oil. Its load carrying capacity is doubled by synthetic means. And this also creates "magnet-like" action to keep lubricant closely fastened to inner engine surfaces, in the form of oil-plating. Even the lightest grade of Conoco N" oil will give your engine the high protection of oil-plating. Ask Your Mileage Merchant to day to recommend the grade suitable for your car. Con tinental Oil Company C O N O C O T v "2 MOTOR OIL thpir nnmi and. address on the face of all coupons. - ; - Holders , or uuercnangeaoie book coupons for official or fleet vehicles write official or fleet des ignation and city and state of main office. If the commercial ve hicle does not operate under a float HaolnnHnn thtk niimhpr of the Certificate of War Necessity is to De written on tne coupons. indorsement ox coupons nus a twofold purpose: . , First, it protects consumers against use of their coupons by otners in caes or men or ions. Sonrnil It ennhlM the Govern ment to locate criminals who have been trafficking in illegal gasolene. By checking back the ownership of gas coupons that had been handled by suspected gas . stations, the Government can determine wheth er a station is operating uiegauy or legally. GIN AND SELL YOUR Cotton B. F. G. - P. T. A. TO HOLD 2nd MEET The B. F. Grady will hold Its 2nd, meeting of the year on Mon day evening Oct 11th in the school auditorium. - f , All are invited to attend, as a hew ruling permits visitors to be counted for the grade who invites them, If they have no children in school for which they must count. . NEW A" BOOKS Be sure to have your tires in spected. Go to your Filling Sta tion and ask for application to fill out for your new gasoline A Book. Fill out application, attach covers of your old book with tire inspection sheet and mall to your Local Boaro. -' New a doo w" be mailed to you. War Book No. 4 will be issued the last week in October, at your schoolhouse. Be ready with War Book No. 3 and take It with you when you register ror rou as all applicants must present No. tvAnmna tircrpd to make ao- pllcation during the registration period, as the number of books r m a in t J issued by our noara wui oe cunsm- ered as the population servea oy our board. -BUY MORE WAR BONDS BUY MORE WAR BONDS- Sash Doors , - ShMtrock faints Drain Tilo O Terra Cotta Pipes Glass Lime-. Cement Brick . Plaster Alphalt Shingles And All Kinds of Roll Roofing J. Carter i Gen 1 .WALLACE " IN Faison Good Gin Facilities Highest Market Prices Paid Gliftons Gin IN FAISON O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o SEE US NOW FOR FURNITURE HARDWARE GROCERIES OF and and QUALITY IMPLEMENTS FEEDS Beds Well Curbing Fish Meal Sofas Drain Tile Diamon4 Feeds Chairs . Brick Hog Ration Tables Cement Hog Supplement Rugs Roofing Wheat Middling Stoves Cart Wheels Rye Heaters Wagons Oats Wardrobes , Barley Hay We Have On Hand Now A Fine Lot Of Young, Well-Broke Mares and Mules Priced Right T. A. Turner & Co., Inc. Pink Hill, N. C. Phone 9102 BUY BONDS O O O O O O O O O O O O O -' o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o is VMM " f mmMmmmmmmm: f . Gutting pulpwood is essential war ays Paul V. McNult, - Chairman of th War Manpowtr Commiuio JLulpwqod jg an essential war material used among other things for making rayon parachutes ship ping containers and smokeless Eowder. Its many wartime uses aye created a shortage which is rapidly becoming acute. With these conditions in mind the War Man power Commission has recently classified pulpwood cutting and production of pulp as essential war occupations. c f : "May I urge every man engaged in this essential workf either part or full time to give it the best he has in him.. Let tin rratember be is wielding his axe and saw in the same struggle and to the same end that other men are wielding bayo nets and machine guns. . I know that the men who work in the forests and pulp mills and the farmers who cut pulpwood from their woodlots are just as patriotic. and loyal as any other group of Americans. Now that they realize the importance of then part in the war I am sure they will respond with th. extra hours extra days and extra eZbrt that is the only pocsILle trusts to tLia da9ioe MOrtC Now b tht tin tw cut or tliin your tin. bar whiW'iirioM ar high and pulpweod badly dM. Approved br.." War Manpower CcniiiiI::Icii 1 J CorwiMljr and . ,:s Mnuiniog trN will . 'y grow uttar and big (tr. Your forwtw ar county (nt will - ' IiaIb im uImI lr... . foe cutting. Carauiiaowaua) oordt you cm cat. th get la touch wiik cur local deal er, or teliniona, ci Write oa I i f.ioaa morion. eUL VgSfyf wxmw CArXLCIA PULP Co. rLYTCUTII, N. C. .- -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1943, edition 1
4
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