Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Dec. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, 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
aw*= =**■*» THE BbaUfcB fleafon and PTWtlSWED FVFRT THURSDAY SiHfs*ri0hrn Rale* Payable in Advance) Ptynoath) Washington County. ortti CardUtaa The Roanoke Beacon Is Wasn m •fiounty's only newspaper ifcsAblfched ia U83.llconiiahc *!& lie Wasliiglbdl Count* "News in 192s and with The Safe n 1937. <1.50 [y—fp— i-jS I Advertising Rates Furnished PpaUt Request W*rwr-ds seecflUM™--.-.. at THp ctost oSree' in Pfyfefoun, idar the act of Coegiet 3, 1679. «rUi Caroknii {i^fsso^lq December 31, 1942 The Axe Is The Path .-i Meditation for the New Tear By Ruth Taylor “The axe is the path into the for est;’" When the first intrepid voyagers braved the unknown seas to seek a refuge on oar shores, they found hete virgin wilderness. There were rio paths but those created by the wild beast* and still wilder savages. With their axes they hewed mrt Mmefcjr buift their villages and erected fhdir stockades. With their axes they hew* ed a ^pathway into the forest, felled trees’for bridges across turbulent wa ters, penetrating deeper and deeper into the woods until they crossed the mountains and reached the plaids. With their axes they split the timber for the wagons that freighted them to other fbfTSts. These theT conquer ed in like manner until at last they came to where the waters of thebltie Pacific lapped the western show. “The axe is the path into the for est,,’i The free man must ever forge ahead fdto the unknown. The axe ‘is the symbol of his own strength, of1 his ability to utilize his own talents to carve out his own path itito a naw ■i- .. |or|d. ffie putt bf Will folloiyti* 4> °* whe® he le >fe Iff. | His jphe >. Jsp*l^iby|fc' mjfcr his |)art of the path run true and i»r»oth. tfat those Who rolffw aften may apeeti to their own task. "The axe is the path into the for est.” „. . ..- — We are in thy .forest of war. vUpily I* wW w+»ji<t au rfcwn •***». wyjt 1 n ij fafo* v«. rw-ffru11• trr On,-' fcjr W we ^ork those i nyriier ^ot^ers, S Aflpv pjki nti Hfsijhi'id will we carve our pathway to the mouft-^ yin paksjpjii.'sbylkvse can^se^tHe ft jin* of piicft Wcltaw \tej chop off the non-essential branches. down 4no putpon fifrowtd t+i s uaprc i> * sen it < p'prt pkH i>e. level the trees OTaf Tide our vision oT~a free world, can't*; be worthy fellowers of those who made tfilShrountry of ourts. As they who preceWM us, w ield in? their axes^Futiit-a nation of*t he free, so can we, wieldingtJar axes, build a Free World. The power is in us. We need but the wW to act. The me, now as always is the path into the forest.” --—>«-■'» ■— V~Home Town The town of Kenney, 111., is the firtt in the nation to report every heme cpialified as a V-Home. Na tional ()C© DhWtor James M. Lan dis wired CbH^a'ttilhttbns to the Mayor of Kenney as follows: “Ken Bfy -tatty leads the- pntacie- of real American towns in exemplifying the rtlt itMHfrt bf pwhififfcftihh- ia bur war effort that can lead only to.- vic V-Home certificates are appearing in windows in a number ofiN’orth. Carolina townsj but not nearly enough. ; j\/[ The five qualifications of a V-Home hirer: ' -i I: This hrirtie fblloWS the inhtrtic^ tforis 'St its air raid warden, iff, order to protect itself against attack by air. 2, This home conserves fool, clo thing, transportation, and health, iff order to hasten an unceasing flow of, war materials ho our men at the front. ’.:■ ) ■!'■< 2 3. This home salvages essential materials' ih order that1 they may be tofitertt'cl to immediate war uses. 4\ This home refuses to spread no I'nf In Wishing You a . 1 (.•»11 *•» lilip 'Mil HOOK i'.JJ I'jiuruJ > li. jm* i : i ■ ,n I Sm ruo.'> _ , ft ' >IU . II >1 Jiiodjj JiujL liiw p.bio ilqiXX) Hi ■ '' • • *i 1. To carry in their stores a large stock of quality merchandise at fair prices. Plymouth Merchants Resolve: 2. To carty as large a stock as pos sible from which their customers, may make a selection. 3. To give fair treatment, cour teous, prompt, efficient servite and fair treatment to all customers,-,, " ■ _ MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION \ Your taxes for 1942 are due and may be paid at par dur F ing January. You can save ! money by paying them before.« t the state schedule of penalties - ; becomes effective in Febru I ary. Help yourself and the | town by paying now! his? Mum fit Ilthflb Erteess for olT ■peanfit.'rt m3? Br' s<»W for planting op. fo<r seed coneffWh1 or payment oY the 3c' pen i,+r per pOiiiir!,- provlrtrcT -ffigsTe" FfS-^ nuts,are sold tie*, persons for the.mrr •.joete oft SHtftni Sfrt; ;*«••*(*-* j be raMin£ alia, provided mere iij prep;S*p in tire. <JSunti' Q£fw,S.ifot ajpttrifefeV 'bv thVVcluir. jr - cWiieiiiter a c.ertifica,tp. to purcliase excess.. »$» nuH ft ia'fu7ti'er'.ii^vi<trt tiG^ pnt p3ldrt*^^ MraMftr a price not in exdess of the price for these- prt.nafs for of:, phis 'a- roaain* able .handling costA This hantflingj dasHs to be d’O'fdi'^ihM *6? me com mittee. A fieeofcJ-Of stodh ' transai— tion must b'e kept in the County of fice and entry maefe upon fHs^pni Owners mat’ll ®hg,'hBtcf ■Wh have retelrtct n‘o' o‘M?i3t ipt morthKfhhi. but it was tiherdf^ood that : We ' WilT shortly ’Hite aAfidimced a pedfltit 'irtoy&iifr Wfi&V aft't'ar'rhers will be pertrrittbd’to plant an?‘'d?Sjrid acreage on the farm and we jes$ect a definite anttotln'ebfiiefit' of a 'satis factory ptith ‘fdf grtrtrtftg :6if 1 type peanuts. A cooperative arrangement betwesnf Dr. A. J. Osteen and the State [Vb-^ ferinarian has been made w.he,ret3r. Dr. Osteen will conduct horse and[ rfnife rlfrflps in the carfoUs cofttfhunU ties of this ttJdnty sorhbttitic duiutsr the month of Januaty. 'A1 thefei** clinics the animaR’Will b'e ‘Ih^bcUd and affvice giypfrdk to fbHttm^it fbjr, defects, etc*., without post'.' "fdeth will be floated. And whert 'nrtertsiiy, extracted and a nominal ertrfrge W-ill be made for this Service.1 Dr. Os teen, as in the past* will’be plbd to give!general instnietit** on JeevJVftg. care' and management of Work" stbiki and nil farmers in flie county Wifi'be: notified of 'amanjged'pMces-ancMdAtes: of cJinioa in the various cettKcunti ties. The United States Department1 oti Agrfcultttre Wat1 Board, da a ®rt*ip, will attend a District meeting In. Windsor. December 31 (today! to re. i ceive first hand information, wnfc it-; structipns. on 'tire Agricultural. W4r Program, for 1943. We export he*.1 tailed information on acreage,, goals, i crops most needed for the war effort and other plans ^tended (to help in producing food, ‘feed fiber,,.oil,' etc., necessair In. winning the wan. : > r ' ) t• s i V iJoliKHl T ' ‘j The North Caroiina Statei Hutch**: ery Association has funoishedtihis of-1 flee with a list of Certified, members of this association. These membdrs) produce accredited chicks from tip am fleets* The ljst'um TIM \MuJtan hodfd’' In tile Ooun'ty1office. Farm/*. Li's are ac^Bed topurchase-. *dbby thltilts from an5 kttredftid hdttliery as near home as .possible. -There- are ho bpttA'rcifltfks1 pTOtttapd ithimare1 pfodured fn North ^cklT)!£ri&. Fran*, tically every registered breed is repie resented on1 this ' list df hatciidiiids.t Good results - may. not; bp . expected frdhi a bdteh of biddies coming from, as far itefejc as New England or across the Mississippi river. m Jr. ■ 1,, Ti; ■„( : ■.! Ill W i Woman's Clvb Has - ' ChtiStmas Dinner Patty Mrs, Linwood Brown- president1 df tire-Junior W-oman's Club, and1'Mrs., Bti.iB;'Trotma»,'EdonsotP'df.' the1 Chib,, entertained the ntembersat w C*ttUt7 mas-flinner party atthe home wf the rtiriittts designed'to divide' ojji;..fla tion. 5. This home buys War 'Satfihg 'Stamps and B'diids rekid'diTy. -. - “.-'1-1 -m./twu -h. a lit! Form# w spwwttng - lays here wit la l\is.par tttrs< ‘t’ttfr''■'1 il° MT^. -fesum HwtfifB ww» » rwwnt. eMgst-^-hegwtrit-ci Mrs.-AtbeH Pholps, Tom White -tp~< Me- C-. V - White-of- - the communitv. sm-i^'^-err hrW *« ««£’ Ortive > Baptist Church on Bii¥M1 ttttirtIn? bT the-master Stw, S. B. WiitWh- Of' fiseaw&feu aad Clwtatwwn pcewmts^ i weraodiaWibuteu wnoagi .*hti £**ncla$>' > SclKJOilSOhoiWi. . ,iu.:. i' !l Mrs.) SaUieTS veajxjft;aaweti Iiotne1 iron rteKfolk.imsti week. after vd®t-»1 ling MtaWoSudie Cafiielct i»)-Noe£«*K. 11 iMU'-.vC, .VuvVlute,Wtsses Alice and BvflhWJatte wen the gu«sVot*Mr- anch iMrsi Avti'.iw;,» nneHi.arid femiiy <on ^tortstuniliter -K.l ■:. I -ml y.iqij Mr. and Mrs. Stichwd,«i*}eAjH ji>, of > Plymouth had Christmas dinner with* iWft‘.11&rtd «R^"Wklf^ <h WaH« WfcWt MW > lit WiSMtt^oh Sfetthr&X?'- 'Me ' attest <tf-Mrs4: Af: J Alei&nBWt!* ••• ••*<>!« « Mr. and Mrs. Stark Holton arMhSforr.’i - George, were In Rocky Mbunt Thft 'a Ben SneTT ar.’fl baby daughter: Air. indUWtis. (p>tor»d iRderetl anti s Ha by dwpfter.ntfiJtvpeni M&.fifld Mts. Commadk Everett audtittle daughter, of Harre&MSdmOT Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Saunders arid family, of AulaH !) ‘ ‘v * hiliiiOlhn h: ioi ‘>. .1 ’• ' !tfr. ttitti Sirfe/WHi Whtte iirid'^ns %&&& itttj ‘Biiffd visited ,!rt%ttves m'-Hertford tttitt-tafcabfefh dftyMbn »r„ tatter <fti Wedittsday evemtag-priiw to Christmas. ,1 j,rrheu<CllWMtmsfl! WfiM WAP acceti ,fcuat«d tUiWflwmt the hotne, id. the deeonutioa&r.Qf 3 tuee,-.halhv . cedar, t»rsiesi8»d red, white aadr-blue cen i41e& m/nOno > (\i if >a. - - n.1 bluow ! , (Tlte )Rev,.bW. Bf.»w»iel3A»W a^yffly inte-iesfcjBg tftlkf® the clwb ■ at -meeting, j :;jn-.iii.ioii>s iio--i*»ui . f -;i dwiatwaetwig. . A It to’l n'i.l -^b .f'.tlOiijSJiiiCJQU flDJJ, i-jlli ‘i Wishing You1 a,iii fcinoinJollJ; Ml '.mi >Iitj lilI>i<XV> blliJ ilf .1 * i «Ci .ni ‘liir.vOt-f d Happy Hew Year L: i!1 {jii ')»'• ivi ni i > ‘i •; i I Jib d L^iML)jrj 1 rt .i J1JJ . jii i: d i ,u by .Pf>-»mu i iot .• in>iJii*>ii.i i;i ‘bjiin >vnil oilw 01 b oJ br»Ja‘ii>p:* i r. JimtiJollu I h ujod uij to MDillo nij oJ biJUD ii:jfiJ 11 V,T TPXPT1’ VSlU 11 ii:>ixX i»d yum .'Jiimxijollij ailitw.ini ,d uvmi Ji;i oil it.. u;i ilii ;‘*iimun b. t*Hl r’bi-d II 1>J') JlU ill >. . ‘nb 7TT; Jo-jj.i A 'jxiI i| non >iTr«.Tnnj ,wi )iru IIji to «‘>i*ifif-»v joJoni ificj In ,;i:inwU .iUcII y.iAuujjl* l\y.\. i i.uj ■ ) •. Jii] M Jhiiin ll!Hj-)‘*Cpvui ’ j ' > V J. i t oj JrflK ; •> liJ iHiiJ i .IX i jiIJ b>.\l nuijiiA 'nnjyl H. E. Harrison 1-xJjiW nuiJwjH *f»lv i-»B n.^rv! hii Wholesale Co. j;i noUiiJB ♦>:>!v t. j I > i '1 WEYMOUTH Il,w ’uniJ wiiTj J*; 1‘XjnJl nl noiJiij; sc.a»j&j8 »i ! ! i,ifr)W ball* lo j\ ■ *iV.J Due to the increaamg cosfcofaupplies'andi i-m« practically w&m ih :: of medicine, the undersigned physicians ofi piym0tith ^gr^;^::f;iin^^ iMoiili forced to increase their 4ees^ if or medical service, on and after Japiary1 X>‘l94X'as fof-' /Inittha^io sviifiW. Uurtqtwin tM hilii iiw t »(J»01 liTM! t< niiswtd [^11 V HiMseK^fl duriig^e 4a*2foto£ r't v'm Night calls (between the hours ^'jip-ra. &nd d/Hi<* i hi.':* -ni i.litil .iVJ i -uij >14. 14i‘»\ ■ . . : nr.* • :?/. uA I i ut' > - p Obstetrical cases (cash), $50. •.<» ^ ,.i »».»•« I' 111' .r.; ' ii iiin'i! »••:? li.! i .nl to noon t The _abovescale 0f fees hhpJljes;jwi;t]bin the y* city limits of Plymouth, and mileage will; be added in cases outside 'this* area. v 1 /•,>! mi i T Intis . i < l't 1 • 11 I 1. ’ i 11 i Our reluctance to raise our fees can1 ''1 best be understood Wheh Vve say it is the first increase to be made effective here in more than 20 years. We trust our friends and 1 patrons understand! that we have tip alterna tive under existing circumstances. 7/ M .'i M , Xi V wr# nuituniilil I TU ft r •reJM Iftti sm>vm with lT£i'accents. Mr. and ■Minrt wt io i anoke HaJ holidd|^ and Mrs. SteiwT1 Sunday Ear irti her huV yvStrer on the destroy 'r VjDUman and is at this tirpe ip. a, i&ra? hospital for an emergent^- opP-> "ltill» . . — -Mrs Fiiiiu-Btovta. a teacher tri the teiite'ki'MiiW'- « aBt-'Udipg tire fcaruii ®jajLaLPt * ' ^j| a|P| H. P.. Barnes wd Mi* Basie Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ind,;Mrs. ^Sfere RnfMapilfk ' Mi*'- ahsi MH: ftowsei? Chessorv. of ' OTn*istftias ds-r; with1 J. Woodier. fiMftotttWMH&s.i Wfcfldell1 Spruill ‘ and Stfel^-bw^yyP Roper j Mr: iffld Mfs. Hoy 3kmKt’-anrd dM**eW;'W<N*fcfl*:i Mr. tnrt >MrsJ William ®prt*i: ami little »rti! ‘Wajm#'/- of- Norfolk.1' Mr. ■ and YTMt'Ottn Spruill of Norfolk, spent *H*‘<h(MfdliP4 With Wvetr TiatWih, Mr. mcPMrsv W. C. A MA*HMe"8prtii«v of Norfolk, is »pewdHwr-‘ several dors at home with yW'phitthU Mf;‘and Mrs-, e. M. Chessdn. sr:. of FSepfS'lW'fe dtr.ftM sowetis -of Mr. ‘and Christmas day. ■'ilr.jjnd-dps. A. tit Davenport, Mr. aifti Tills. Lfe; F. Dapkrport and little tH&glifer .Jindra,^Mbd Miss Lucille Davenport were dinner guests oh; Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Aji diett Morris, of Columbia. Diane Morris, of Columbia, span* th(vvTeoK5-end 'with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davenport. W. C. Ledford is spending the holidays with his parents at Hartfc mh*. n. c.4 f: jf t' L Mi.s.-tiaibi’rt Aye vs and lfttJfe. spin, of Westerner, are spending a few digs with her mother. Mrs. W. A. Gibbs. Mr. S. D. Burgess continues1 very fn at this tftne but sftotfs sorrte ifn prbvetrtent. XV. A. Gibbs, of Newport News, spent tire "holidays with his family: hero. Miss Hazel White, of Norfolk', spent ATFIffST SiGNGF A eu TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE CROPS Jvnk those Old Jalopkk W J V 1-Mr*— p ! If you awn a wojn-out (»?. sell! it to an aBtdfciobh# iitavefl|-d akid ■j-QU'.'ll •■Me® boejet wjtt iJftKlucttyn. This was the appeal issued by Henry G. Taylor, Carolina’s chief of the au to scrap processor? branch of, the War Production Boards He explain ed that steel mills are badly in need of eeran. the- holidays herb with her parerits, Mr. flrtd Mrs. T. J. White. Miss Mabel Gray Woodley, of Nor folk, spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodley. DR. C. W. BAILEY Rocky Mount, N. Cr Annmaioes the removal , of j his office from over Rose: ! Drug Store to the'new ' rA Professional Building 147 North Main Street. Practice Limited to- Eye, ; i Bir< Note- and Throat.. “ Office mil's: 9 to ,5 :: Telephone 1171 • :tj D’hHI ■ ‘ : THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.. 1 “Here’s a piece, judgi that says that m . .spite of more cars and, lister speeds, the first ^ 's& years <i£ repttit Sheet ed 12% less doatlis '‘-irJni kfitofiiebildfeicidiutsithan during the .J ldsbsisa 'yents! of prohibition/.'! •‘Now doesn’t that jjust go to show you, IWnryv-you've got to be on pretty sdid ■ground as torns your facte go before you -'■^fflte'dn'OiitdndhwOptediction.AVhy. back in-the dd^S-just-fceforb repeal Quite a few 11 'follW htttondd hetMtotry made pretty power i Jiiyiu vji}h'/»uT t;« . .. . . it nsrii -it ful prediction* about how automobile acci-,,,Ut., dept* were going to jump up if we got legal liquor back. , “ About the ttnty1 thing ateng that ■ line you’re,$ver >stefe"lirfi predicting,1 Henry, is this. No comMttniW or’county or nation* .- '•* . UMWb ■ y. AU yott: • ■ irfri-ly 1 : tte?" : hi Jon lies for that matter, eVtV became or ever w come dry just ibecduSbdt Voted that wa; that the votin'" ’decides’ id ’whether havelogal or bopUe£ liquor. We fladt 14 years of exjpcVknpc'on that, didn’t Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Inc■ IW v.'j iiuj: hi mw n.’ijun 1 J il i lj{ I V ii v <*iii i'.yjjr- obIjb -\i 1 hiU» .nol tiuj Ju m->i(J moil '/ggi iSSiiiU ) 111 1 nili «»J 1) 11 JoJoH i ri •)v 1 j j;i 11' i > i -j i Y, y ill 1*»J I iCl uny7 •>)'. Jiiti; yjiboJ 1)1 u. -ni hn.u ll'Jti »:H h:l')i loVl ’t'i/n t!Ik) .-iMV i'll»I • >: \.l 1 i > . >1 :.h) ‘)ll n lo }\i\isi i.Mii 7ul)ii'' id ru . ■■ id lultMln him !:. )!) . 11:i if'nl 0 i ii.hjuniy!1! YOUR PROPERTY AND POLL TAX DURING JANUARY w . i ii> no bij:o«l . ■ Ion o) hnj,r»nt>»iT j . . , , .i j Jinlint.y* li:n»-Un l>nii !:. »11 \ lit] ii'n UCIW -)i: JlilU Y.JihoJ hi.Hi •)•.( lllM. , ! J J _ . 4 . y.n.nAlii persons owning. Real Estate or Personal .Property;'or both, on the 1st ''"‘day’of January; 1943; ire required to give in same fjo&j^fes1 ^ing’.tlie mbrith -Sswary- ffefsons betweOh’the ages of 21 and 50 years:are liable,,, ij for.poll tax. All persons >vho are liable for poll tanvand fail to list, and all1 ■persons who own; property and fail tolist it will be deemed guilty of a mis /.'aqaqprli. apd anid, upon conviction, fined1 or imprisoned., , . ,n ; “Each farm.,owner 6b his agent must come prepared to report the acreage :, of each'chop1 harvested an his own or his tenant’s farm1 last year ’(1942); also ;' ac^.c^iy^tedy,'l'ying( out, woodland, number of livestock, farm equipment, ap-, pie’trees of bearing^age, number of people living on farm, and the tons of fer ! tiliaers for all Crops.- I Prepare your list now. Thisj is required by state law. All persbtls pwniiig dogs six months old and over are required to list fqe , same‘.for taxation, at the same tim'e other property is. listed. , i ■ For Plymouth Tokvnship, Mrs. fjermme Ramsey Will list taxes during the mqpth of January at her office on Water Street. Xn other townships, a 9 VdCMfcHtaf9$f|places of listing are shown on placards,' posted, in each - community. 3ii n (ijiiUjiH -1X4151 Ul a .iiiutif 11) ..•! dV I > > lol v , i ) -u m>l. ,'lM hnji \U (>*> f.vo . )) . .v lUin ’f ■ >n»ii>Your local Tax ers or tenants must s re3—: % M Report Your 1842 Crop Acreage Throngk Your Local List-Taker Daring January, 1943 "few t - »< \mWtoWthete records and be prepared to furnish &e following in■fm ,motion: (1) Acreage tor each crop harvested ddtfrg tXilehdar year- /#«/! ! caui wvr--- -O - j- - Number of horses, mules, cows, sows, ewes and hens on farm Janu ary, 1943,J (3) Number of pen pie liviiftg on farm January, 1943; (4} Nutn uber of threshing machines, combines, peanut pickers,, tern? tractors grid iatm trucks. All of the above information furnished will be considered as confidential, and will not be weed in any manner thatis detrimental to . the farmers concerned. If is not used fpr iak, purposes. ,i Do your part to insure complete* farm reports for your county and remind Mour neighbor# "to give their farm1 record to the looal tax lister, VI Ttnr ““.I * ““f'liH .'P ' ..'J tit ,u: . ,. . m . ... .. ..—■ i !V lUM*" TAX SUPERVISOR <n«fn a itf nv*i!T ViiJ.tt i rlJoti »hl«n -*itj oi WASHINGTON COUNTY >*iTn.«7iJj: i tu.t. ,ti j <>j :> t >h > njA
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1942, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75