Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ottr_ Thh'giw »d«!«4 Bfgnllicwke t« irf th« aDBoancwnent by WPB’» l4ibw* iw> PirisiOT Ant the Army awl Navy *w* apprtrt^ the hfah^ af W pw , Jiiaaeae hav«wi»l^«* ^ hairp ap- ‘ rSl^S^'sSli" « «!»t ™ 1«^ «iSrisS”»S2;i to B«u tin B»lt-1 “Ow natta* it ecoartng ita «*craD 4 i^ber at Jh emta beaP» »W aiatala, rubber ai^ ■■ offer wi» fiwtfitBBd pap«r, and tluKtout^ ia that w«| pnAabljr ^ipQ have bardy ■ 1 and heard by of many eaeavtiida—even tbouph who hinrli Ht- ^ cooaenw4a the.«t«oirt;. ,Tbere’f i r , suite -fnTriC’ I»~tteuteOPAJ Yi^ ^ |to auto u»m to aava this yaara «» /yon Mcidl tbat Wo wore anti-fraea® a^atnit next wkitBr^a £^Dotch awl British an cold . , . {We’d dp wr^ *®.*®**^!? of from «4 to 25 cents a take care of our clot^, too. with erode robber before we »*tw restrictiona saaril^ the war, the question | wool. Also, nylon wUl be needed. Why such generosity on 1 largely for roflitary purpowfc at the Japanese? .As an instance of how all-out w secept the Japanese production for wm works, consi^ ■•d if we belieTe Tokyo's e*" the fact that by the middle of p promise to behare now this year Mnufacturers of ma i has won a certain economic, chinery used m toe t«tile indw- —Hrikm iir-toe Par East, what try will be devoting h^ of their ktttue B there for us to fight i capacity to war work. This er war in order to help the that the only textile mills which Ush and Dutch regain their will get new mmchmerv w 1 be ds so they may profiteer once toose engaged in essential war ro at our expense? That’s what work. ][jkps want us to believe. 'Qiat’s Sugar Sharing Urged r they hope to undermine our Omners have been urged bv A pto fiebt But remembering g. Bowman, chief Of the ,WPB su- aAxis record of broken pledges, p,,. section, not to accept delivery S«main te impervious to fine of their sugar supply more than snese words as we are to Jap- 45 days beforf they begin canning ! bombs. I their 1942 pack. This arranje- llghtea Grip On Prices "WA marfrMt. He ynaggJsai to aaMwrt tba Uiriied NaBww agatosi toe Axia. .IT-' 4i — THlROUGH RED CR038— 5S,000 Give Blodd To Atmed Forces Since Dec. 7tfa Washington.—A one ihundi'ed per cent Increase In blood dona tions to the Army-Navy plasma supply after the Pearl Harbor stuck, with 55,506 persons giv ing durii^ December bnd Janu ary, was reported by the Ameri can iRed •Cross today. The Red Cross has collected 82,857 pints for the armed forc- ...c - es in the §r8t year of bperatlonii roent will give the canner ample and this figure is estimated to ith sugar rationing just time, he said, to arrange for cann Lind tile comer, home front ing operations, s ind.^te more and more | “Sugar”, he explained, “is need- Btion of prices by the Office ed in certain areas for household rVice Administration in an ef- consumers and should not be tied Kto keep livmg costs stable and up in canners’ warehou.se.s or *^t)le. It is inevitable that p'ants unnecessarily long.” ners’ goods will became in- Already complete cans for non ngly scarce ?» more and e.^sential uses—cans to contaii factories are converted to shoe polish amcmg them—are be- rproduction, but the OPA is on ing released. But no more there- y to see that no profiteering after . . . More important, there’ll {to from the situation. be cans available for the home ting to see whether prices are CHnner when the season starts . . . ning in line with values, OPA last week asked manufactur- V. Betters, executive Direc- er.s in toe flashlight industry not ■ the United States conference to raise their prices above the level ^ors, is inquiring of officials of February 1, fixed a temporary _^ities as to whether savings ceiling over used egg cases, froze ailk delivery services are being fei tilizer prices. War Production ed along to the consumers. Board officials discussed with the It inquiry' was undertaken at soap and glycerine industry ineas- IteiuUt of Donald E. Mont- ures which would have more gly- ¥^ty, consumers’ counsel of the cei ine for war explosives . . . The fDepartment of Agriculture. ].eixl i-esult of this will probably be *■ lent in deltowdw, Ifc loto ofwoapv d*®* soapriess sRppesry nery pointed out, should, because of a lower glycerine con- ble one milk truck to do the tent. |ic of two, with a retluetion in' Auto Potils Recommended [a truck mileage of perhaps 4o] Workers who use private auto- Icent and a similar or, even mobiles to get to and from work kter, saving in labor cost. 'have been urged by Sidney Hill- War Cost Mounts nian, labor director of the WPB, authoritized expenditures. to establish ‘informal transporta- r, plus funds pending b'eforc tion clubs” to prolong the service total an estimated of their tires have exceeded 100,000 February 15. This rate of increase is still far below military and naval re quirements, according to Dr. G. Canby Robinson, national di rector of the Red Cross Blood Donor Service. Hundreds of thou sands of donations are needed, contain said. The wave of patrlo'ism, the heroic duty of blood plasma dur ing and after the Hawaiian at tack, and the opening of addi tional donor centers accounted for the December-January in creases. Dr. Robinson said. New centers were opened in December in St. Louis and Boston, and In January In Milwaukee, Cleveland. San Francisco and Los Angela?. Philadelphia showed the larg est monthly Increase among cit ies operating centers for five months or more before war star- 7,„.the^VQl-. HBteers In' that city increased 649 per cent over the previous showed months. Rochester. N. Y ^ an Increa-ie of 517 per cent; New agreed to make it York City 380 per cent; Buffalo,'flour manufacturers, 248 per cent and Baltimore 105 1 (ufinitesimal that it need not af oily to clamenta^ tuiU alwtij. nutritton to Tosaw that. In till country, too aVsrnge ^rt»n'wiK’'h«*e all too mrottol riUBtos ¥r Ing i ateplo gnldw.’* bbc6n- tln«r4;''“Froien tpofis nad thost toot '^e boon projotly prsliif- ved by raotoods tost nr® known contotn kit tbo natural nocossalT tor a .woU- brlanc^ metabolism. intorma- tlon as to tbooo methods can be tnmished by the Bxt««»ton De partment of the Mortli -Carolina 8ute College at Raleigh wWeb te doing a splendid work along this line. "Diagnoses of vitamin doflcl. encies ehould, of course, > be made 'by competent physlctona. Where these deficiencies are se rious. it may be necessary to sup plement the natural vitamins with processed ones. In such event your family physician will properly advise you. “It Is not my purpose to entar into a lengthly discussion of this subject. For the public’s’ infor mation, here is a list ,ot~tbe most essential vttamlns, with a nota tion an to some of the symptoms resulting from an inadequate in take of each, together with good sources of supply: "Vitamin A —Deficiency causes night blindness: rough, dry skin; low body resistance. Good sour ces: Green leafy‘and yellow veg etables; all dairy products, liver; dried apricots; prunes; fish oils. "Vitamin B-1 — Deficiency causes loss of appetite; general weakneM; weak heart; loss of weight. Good sources: Whole wheat and enriched bread; cere als: oranges, bananas, and other fruits; milk: liver; pork; peas and beans. “So necessary Is Vitamin B-1, and 80 devitalized hag become our high milled and bleached flour that Its nutritional value hae been reduced to ajiout 40 .{tor cent. Such b«pbasis .has been placed on the Importance of enrlgbed flour and bread that producers of Vitamin B-1 have available to at a cost so sacb declared war. ii.tr tB/kaapIe AaaaUtK^ the witoto*'*• WflBg boatowltiato with UK pxu powers consider wajgi^llwti Bians o wm- servtag toe sapflies.' ‘"Cg; Regiit^l' Of 1>€iedt PU^ For S^urUi ^Certificates RalelghJ— Dr. Carl 'V. Reyn olds, Staff HeaiRh Officer, has isened thf followtog statesaeht with respept to delayed birth cer- ‘ad Nav/a ♦•ffetable^ bins doon near the boftom.-., do* that oldest vecetablea can be need ' first. , . ■ / «» frtol of the eoitraga itBdWMn ' of Urn aar. . . 4miBRg>wia retorietissw. Iwp,.mat tana~tha W proWemo-* „ cuurafsm e«aii«ai hie tif Foor-R slab memh^ of Wayne eoaaty have plodged toMoaetoes to take a definite place la the Tletory Oartton progjrun this year, reports D. 3. Mjjirray, aa- ■ialaiit farm adent. per cent. The effectiveness of the use of blood plasma in the treatment of shock and burns at Pearl Harbor tfcPOM'r. Iss, now total an esiimaiea oi invn mes. r . ^ ^ ^400,000,000. It’s obvious we’re, ‘In traveling to ami from war bas promp.ed . y . ’ ' plant-s," said HUlman. "the aver- partments to increase their de- age automobile in many cases mands for a blood V foni ■carries only one or two persons the Red Cross. When c ' when it could be carrying more. If was started a >eai ago t e? We pool resources new with our sought 15,000 units of blood o neighbors and fellow workers we be processed into dried plasma, c-ar make our cars last longer and The amount wa.s increased to I avoid additional strain on buses 200.000 units last year and addi- and street cars which are already j being taxed to capacity in many war production areas.’’ I Hillman did not limit his appeal , to workers in war industries. In- emphasized that such » couai DUE TO COLD iTEAflYnUTD PIECES a txittle of MENTHO-Min> (N. the scientific preparation b ID a FIG Syrup base deposits ^dicinal ingredients in your ays Llo help expel tickling phlegm fee tmtated throat passages and Itoasc nervous tension Ingredi laf MENTHO-MllLSION arc i stead, he 1 on the label and your own doc to'tell you its merits At drug JSstisfactiOD guaran- ^r money bach fiOc & Sl ; cooperative transportation should tional requests have been made since the at'ack on Pearl Harbor Cities with Centers (limited to locals close to laboratories where blood can he processed) feet the price the consumer pays, if popular demand is sufficient. It Is, therefore, up to the public, and the public should demand en riched bread and flour for heaUb sake. Enriched flour I? white or near-white flour which has in it specified amounts of at least two vitamins, B-1 and nicotinic acid, and one mineral, iron. "When. O when will the public stop paying excessive prices for processed vitamins, when it can secure all -the essential vitamins In their natural form, by eating the right kind of foods? Vitamin C—Deficiency causes pyorrhea; gum InCections; dental Ufleatee "In view of the emergency, the rush for certified delayed hlrth certificates now is unpre cedented. , , “The North Carolina law, as amended In .1941, provides that an application tor a delayed birth certificate be made to the register of deeds of the county In which the applicant was horn, and not to the State Board of Health. -If all applicants would hear this in mind. It would save much time now devoted to unnecessary cor respondence and would insure quicker service. ■ “A delayed certificate is the! record of one who was horn prior | to October, 1913. Please bear this date in mind. If the appli cant needs instruction as to what proof Is nectesary, the register of deeds. In such instance, wilt supply it. If. the applicant knows what proof is ^ necessary and fur nishes It, the register of deeds will see the Aatter through. “The only fees necessary are those prescribed by 1 aw to be paid registers of deeds for record ing births and furnishing certl-. fled copies of certificates. ] "Only those persons horn after j October, 1.913, should apply !0‘ Ch^ State Board of Health at^i SafeTgfi—in ■ otliers to regl0t€hrf| nf IImxIs. an nolnteil out above.’’ Herbert Hoover said, we are fortunate In having a fleet with a long, high spirited tradition.’’ FULL LIME OF JOTH HELD AND GARDEN '■>v ■ FARMERS-^Regordloss of What You Needs in Seed*. We Have It. Lespt!- rifigp, end Seeds of All Other iCinds of Hijlhest Quality for Field or Garden. Cabbage and Onion Plants and Sets. See us {or your Spring Hardware, Farm and Gar den Tools—Roofing, Paints, Fencing. Oaks Brood ers, and Poultry Equipment. “The Home Of • Purina Chows” Ifith Street North Wllkesboro, N. C. include: New York. Philadelphia. | cavities; scurvy; anemia. Good ftvNy tm* due t* e«itf wttli ^ ^ Raltimore, Buffalo, Rochester,' gources: Fruits, especially citrus; become a ..Jtional practice in civi- N. Y., Indianapolis, Detroit,jtoniatoes, and most other vegeta- ; ban industry as well. Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Boston. ^ bles. I Junk Offers Loom Milwaukee, Cleveland, San Fran-| "Vitamin D—-Deficiency causes ] The Bureau of Industrial Con-'cisco, Los Angeles, and Washing- impaired formation and malnte,l- j serration, WPB. has announced | ton. with Chicago, Cincinnati, ance of teeth; how legs, rickets. : that definite offers will be made and Brooklyn opening this month. Good sources: Fish liver oils, j within 90 days for the puschase of! ^itamln D milk; butter and en- I all old cars in automobile grave- IT ^ f riched margarine; eggs: fish, : yards located within reason.sbie |J, jN, "HcllSlV C sunshine. idi.stances of metal consbmers. 'The __ . ' “Vitamin G — Deficiency ) in Few Months Bureau, with the aid of the WP.A I ar.d the Department of Agricul- ‘ fnrp 1(5 TU\\v nrpn»riniy n ‘MiTPr.. |ture, is now preparing a I tory’’ of these graveyards State Revenues I From Autos Drop I Raleigh.—Revenues from motor j vehicles fees took a sharp nosedive in Pebrilary due to the automobile and tire rationing programs but I there was a cotitinued steady climb ' in revenues from other sources, the State Department of Revenues an- hcunced today. Receipts from the motor vehicle fees, '.vhich had been increased up to February, suddenly dropp^ :j7.48 per cent in the last month. Revenue officials believe, how- C'’er, than an all-time record for total receipts will be set this year . "Total revenue during February was 57,610,253.17, as compared with 55,969,885.51 during the same month last year. Collections fqr ..the first eight months of the fiscal 'year total $61,543,193.54, compared with S43,67J^.80t for the first eight montM af. the previous fis cal year. causes sores in the angles of the mouth; burning eyelids; mild, greasy dandruff. Good sources. ' Wa.shingtoh.—Large-scale offen- Wheat germ and yedst; milk; s:\es by the United Nations—^not cheese; liver; yellow, red and in 1943, but within the next few green vegetables; sm e fruits, jnonths—were predicted last night especially dried apricots and bv foreign observers. prunes. Tiiey pointed to recent utteran-, “Nicotinic Acid—A Deficiency ces by Allied leaders as one sign of causes pellagra; Indigestion; dl- Blpce 1755, when the Navy unpurwuiv aaamiw vi Depertaeot waa eetabUsbed, tl^er ARM iMttleba. .v M— ■ It. , an imminent offensive. Other signs are the reshuffling of the British c?binet and streamlining of the U. S, Army’s administration and le-odership. Still another factor is the recent Russian demand that the Allies op en up one or more diverting fronts against Germany; The Russian po sition was set forth bluntly by So viet Ambassador Maxim Litvinoff in a speech/ that virtually demand ed the United Nations embark on offensives. He said that “only .by simultane- iye cus offensiye operations on two or more fronts separated by , long dis tances couM HiriW^s aiyned forces be disposed of—and that Is jast why Hitler would' dislike such op- operatlons.” f Because of the vital role Russia is playing in the conflict—w«a.'iBg down .toe Nasi war nmehine-r-ltt Ritit^e of the Soviet as refleeted by litriaolf fii bdifived to have an Important bearing on plans of «th arrhea; insomnia; depression. Good sources: Wheat germ; liv er; cheese: red, yellow andgreeu vegetables; dried apricots: prunes; eggs; lean beef; Brew er's ynast; rice pudding. ^ ‘‘This whole matter may ba summed up in the slogan coined by the eminent nutritionist,^ Dr. E. V. Mc(jhUuin,\whp said:' ‘Bat what you want, after you havq eaten what you-xihould.' In other words, eat every day toe neceqka-' ry amounts of protective foo^; and. after that,, eat ^whatever your appetite oalla for.” '”‘vy-V;?3"v _ ,r.,w— Snnilght -and., sapheang^ lyfV .fimuMevh «uu.. i^uggested By. i toe-CaJlfowrisT'Ctet-' lege of Agricultore to poultry- men searching.itor BiibetUutes to replat^e fish rJlf.iand .meal In the pouitry rattoiwA”" THMSS The U.^ rupertmeat of oi^,iiiPa “ UNCXE SAM AT BAT No errors . ,. beset loaded ... and average p«rfectj And it’s the team behind the hatter which decides tiie ultimate VkAory! The. banks of tfiis nation have hmg served ,th« people of ow Mtantry - • vnnd now in war as in peace, every faeili^ is to the piAlic. Your honk, acts as a stronghold of security .. . frirad in need .. « ImsmesS partner, and very foundation of the means by which we may live securely in this dMiocriacy. v ^ No# wa proudly act in the^capacity of salesman for Uncia Sun, to help prmerve democracy. Invest in United States Defense Bonds and Stamps and speed our Victory. It’s ydur tim at l)at for thdVUl home teaml Sjs'' tEF'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1942, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75