Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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The ROANOKE News Published by The Roanoke News Company, Inc f< F. TURNER. Editi>r-Puhli«hi-r ONE YEAR .By Mail) P0STPA1I SIX MONTHS- - A . Entered <-•' ' '• *'■ • c.a3i Mall :na.-c:_ An Indepcr.di' t X Ei-ra'-l.na» . E amptor Count.', s._ .. CONTRIBUTION RECOGNIZED The Office < : I’r istration iiu-* issued : j statement thank.:..4 sand nited States for me ::—•" ■' of dollars worth of s; a c ;■ donated to the go\ — repeated publieal "i voluminous lata res War Rati was an inca the government ii. m . • man hours, and a gr vt-nience to the public. ARE 'i 01 t ON 1 I N 1 “If you are center. the present - ' ua' the pi < 1 r< - try. n agi civilian life. ' t if War Stims gest that you go to great Army o..:r.ps n our boys in . I suggest that detailed dispatches fr •: ‘ ■ nisia and the .South'.’ Pa cific about the fighting -. : forts of our soldiers i s in gest that yo . compare . > ■ comforts in life with '. r-., HI "-I \\ 1M tlRKV i - d<.Koj't-vt !t< a second front: and after -ts ai N rth Atri ,i, Ku- :an armies made great trains. If that did not .. ; :ii. Hr .i arnv. s, why was ■ /.ere such a liotie.raMe rain? new demanus another in Europe because tin i my i- hearing “the weight of the war"—1 : at ni(asure ..re we 1 1 ..... pt such statements. Russia is u ■ . e w Am r ... Eiig’.and-how then. adopt a p ■ w . e. r.eepts of winning . ,.r ;.rt- not clearly del'i n ... .. accepted 1 This makes ... mkr Malm purposely ..a himself from the .. cVliteVeliCe-- per s Other idea' a-. . .. . a so’earat■ | Inis 1 ft lid ol tlilUrl- 1 .. detfmutely s. spado ; : ..... is Russia’s ... t .. . . : we iiave reasi■ 1 to . . .. Russia eel1.am . \.o'. behove in an isola-, but Stalin s sta : : ./.> ;cad us to bell.,/ - ■ .- fighting for e e. a t , .. .-. s aS 'lie. ] . v. ar problems and hen world orders are to deruble tough go this attitude continue.. ,:..i •.h:s tan be but an exam ;r : certain future rovers-, es. Russia! Just how are we a.cept her ! Stalin! \\ h .t ; cat. he mean! M AM’OW LK (.DM l SION manpower program has situa:ion of o•nfu an incoherent bable ol ; . - d rules. Manpower i’ i \ McNutt toi.ch wholte i v t !.• work or light decree i ,:.co, :t nas becom el contest botWe ! ; .. 1 ra' ion and Con* ; r. Apparently the <ize ot .in armed forces is to re i.unchanged so the prob : ad siting single men 1 men and fat hers is a lent : hat has Washing! oi a i., d merry-go-round. ( egress is introducing va n.pow- r bills, each « more differen drastii than the one before i w is this to solve the atu f tin already confus , . :i t.--eiitud father.’ It is ip tu Congress to enact clear . with standing 1 -prcifk' purposes, speedily . __-—---’ 1 ■" --^ )LD JUDGE SA'i. ' Judg-w.-mcetm* someone?” No, Sam, I’m just going up the line ways on br.sine s. Wasn’t that a troop train that just pull :1 out?” “Sure v a~, Jud ;e,..stopped < v r her • f >r ten minutes and what a swell bunch of fellows they were.” “That’s true all over, Sam. Our present Army is the be-t trained, b< -t disciplined, best behaved in American history. That's why I gel my hair up whe n 1 hear of some people to dry up the rs as ground l Army camps. Why, in a recent report made by the government, it said the Army usually prefers its camps to be located in vet in -vad of dry communities. And there’s a sound reason. In a wet community the Army can control drinking. In dry com mur. tics where bootleggers run wild it’s al most impossible. We know that from our nearly 11 years of experience with national prohibition. “There's no getting no ay from h, pro hibition due-' not prohi1 ■' z Leonora *tr.- - cn her desk bad put her room facing her mcther can e to cross the wh. bora's stern ox. her. From tv. the newspaper? I i a good idea ■' With art imp picked up a she, • was two pe me woman, and her ' Miss Simp!..: Seeretary if vou?" site rt . ied the : . s o, at :c. She tire end of her r ? ■ that when she 1 i : e ok under Lo> g ' 'aPer Now she rsi'lf. the busy Treasury, will ed under her nenth. ' Yes. Tie lur • 1 . . ' ■ self. I .1 t tha sheet rd> ab .i Yes ■ah ' I earn a wv a! • e * il :n ; s: - * $; IamTt t one I War Savings B i ar.d buy i: g ; stamps weekly I want t bee me a erribet f I feel it to b< 1 H ;i y \ u spell pi .vm _;e asked M. s i ■ k • w * 1 • ■ those details." said Leon r,i'—niy \ . 1 ge as t least ten if me ; Wur B :hi. . "Get that id kins said le You certainly . kin?. 11.ett t fr n. , at.or In the : ■ Uepai true: t ) uuing away v- .. jm - reaucrauc contusion. .ih cun lathers i ini ic.ui,. iheir COUllU'i aiid gel.< UifV will liul sccii iO 1 . il ■ war woi’K ui . <j arum . li.i art cuiiiiiacd b) Hi mi and i—. proceedings oinuiia ;ng i. ■ . . Washington, ihe W.ue. taken vast, author, ic.—-it i. rp to Congress to dcicrnuir ii such moves are aos nuc, neecssary and to take step- ■ conditions do not warraii such drastic decrees. Aim : must preserve liy-r home mm il that destruction is cumun about through Axis dom.iu. tion, lion without a ii< im every father would fiyui but until the last the hum should not be divided. War disrupts a nation in so man) j ways and every ounce of con. pactness should be pres iv . Conguss up to now, ha been careless and listless aia. bureaus have arisen with <ui thority-if Congress is to have that authoritative power them let us see less confusion am meaningless action. A pu.no tic consideration. Demand And filiation According tu studies in , n the Bureau of Agricultural I. nomics, L'.S, Department u. A_: - culture the demand tor i. ducts over the next lew me:,; is expected to show a fur a r . - crease. The general upward u, m consumer income is cunt :ms!.g and requirements for direct war uses remain large. Increasing domestic demand f r farm products is a.-sociavd the war effort, which last resulted in an increase in N„ turn's labor force about five units the normal rate and large gain in total employment (civil a’d military) and pay rolls. Tin up ward tree 1 in these demand fact ors is expected to continue durr g the next few months. Howvvei, the approach to completion by mid year of the war plant-building program, the near absence of un employment, and existing g u - mental price and wage policies will soon result in some slo ving of the advances in employment and pay rolls. Prospective demand during the next few months is so larg- in relation to expected supplie- of agricultural products and nona gricultural products and services that prices in general are expect'd to remain close to the highest lev els permitted by law. But as-ui ance of further success in the program prii. ad .) prevent inflationary is iftei whin since ' the cont'.>1 of ve bei-n pi.wed y the !,:'i U’i n ng' i'rins rece.iod y turners pro main close to the D - , in ci HM2-,January In. 1 average . < ; ! l*u UP 10-11 • Kill) thru • . t ii -1 quaru i of lo 1,1 or i. ng i t'a i it;. •.u<. t ram sales f farm ... .c relal.Vc .. ievei o\ei tne next lew n.-o '... lave-to.ti marketings ge iy.: y .. ai cManiu . -. -i 1 - . ... ... ..... a .; c ' ■ or. I’ ii l\ m ,laa airy. ou i ma. m i i-i ya a. t at. : .. .. pi 1. o' - awl of several l-'or IP Id marketings expected to previous ye maintained V saie and i. hieago dy : i»ima\ second half early pari . : snap t.i aim. . however, d . d. lit: oUgii Ki ruary. v. y oral pr.laiy laltvely lug'll likely n view ips continued large, a v. aoie, aggregal' arm prouac - ale larger than lu any and prices lo be oumi recent levels. 1 ruck Crops A 1 were generally saa . higher dui ig ' he t January and the i aury. 1 'rices 1 1 . , ., i i ' i . . ... I during this per priecs of sonic r, mis seasonally during | ' aide prices m gen-1 w ,11 continue at re-j .1' Veis. 1 ills sm.l!.. of i tie greuily in-1 civa.-cd i ■ • .-i.er demand e\p. e* e.i 11 : . ■ is 'it 1'c.ia: ■: vegetabl ..lid ■ •xpc. u green t m:i •w or. great III 1 ’ll i on being ted r to 1 .: .. 1 g ■ a 1: teased production o- expe.t , d in 'early crop snap beans. Cai ro's. and green peppers. flu's' >w ng harvestedi w .11 continue to he market. 1 during F nary. Mar ■; .. . I Ap ■ S g nifii'cnt reducti ■: .- may in; i l in early crop cabbage, peas, lettuce, spinach and toes and in winter otutltf! In an effort, t en er [.r.piiuetion of the more tin! re h \ogetaides, the 1'opart- j m-m; has reeommen ied a pronuc ti .a payment of >.'0 per acre for each acre of approved truck crop. . ' it of t true';-, . fop g til up to 11" pe'.vi t of that goal. ( On January 2Stk. the Dru'". - | nn nt ant o meed price ip >ris to growers of the four major c . ■ ' lag crops, t unatoes, peas, swe.-t ' corn, and snap beans. Guarant.'>••: ! prices wi'i ranee ■ r, the averag" ! from 20 per. out to "5 pet e it. a* (Continued "tt back page) ■SS"!1 SAVE MONET PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND SAVE MONEY Penalties Began Feb. 1st. as follows; February March April May 1 Percent 2 Percent 2 1-2 Percent 3 Percent E. H. SMITH Tax Collector for Halifax County THOUSANDS OF ARMY VEHICLE i | In saving wear and avoiding breakdown the U. S. Army uses Sinclair lubricants in many “Jeeps”, tanks and other vehicles. Your Sinclair Dealer has the same quality lubricants to reduce wear in your car. To save engine wear he has Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil. Opaline stands up better and lasts longer because it is not only de-waxed but also de-jellied. Play safe, have your Sinclair Dealer drain and refill your crankcase with Opaline every 1,000 miles. Oil IS AMMUNITION-USE IT WISELY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL DISTRIHI I K!) in E. W. PARKER WELDON, N. C. COLLIER’S SEKYIC E STATION WELDON, N. C. H ARRIS SER\ ICE STATION JACKSON, N. C. WELDON MOTORS, Inc. WELDON, N. C. ALIMONIES SER\ L E STA. SCOTLAND NE( K. N. C. V. I. MOJIORNE BRINKLEYVILLE, N. C. M. P. CRAWLEY ANDERSON’S X ROADS, N. C. El GENE LASSITER LASKER, N. C. W. J. DERERKV CONWAY, N. C., R. F. D. R. G. FUTRELL CREEKSVIILE, N. C. MI RRAV’S SINC LAIR SER ROANOKE RAI’IDS, N. C. C. L. KELLY A U RE LI AN SPRINGS, N. C. R. \Y. LONG LASKER, N. C. TILLERY MUTUAL ASSN. TILLERY. N. C. F. B. COOKE TILLERY, N. C. ELMORE W li lvLRsO TILLERV, N. L H. T. HANCOCK SPRING HILL. N> JACK WAI KEB HALIFAX, N. K J. T. MIZELLE palmyra, n. G JOHN l’AKES JACKSON, N. C„ »• P. A. BULLOCK SEABOARD, N- C
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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April 8, 1943, edition 1
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