Goings, Comings and Doings
Around Here
With
Mary Lily Blake Phone the News to 300
Miss Verna Stanton, southeast
wn district demonstration club
agent, was here Saturday
Miss Mary Dean Thompson. Mis.,
Carolyn Owens and Miss Lily Odum
spent the week-end in Raleigh.
Miss Muriel Ketchum and Rnsign
Amos Gordon were visitors in New
Bern Friday afternoon.
John Carter of Kinston w:h a
business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Jasper Tripp and son. Jas
per. Jr.. returned home Sunday
night after spending a week with
Mrs. Tripp's mother near Washing
ton.
Mrs. J. H. Tilghman of Greenville
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Tripp this week.
.... JW&Lfeer Jones of Farmville »vas .«
business visitor in town Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Higgins vis
ited their parents in New Bern
this week-end.
Mrs. Plato Collins spent the
week-end in Kinston with friends.
Rev. Warren B. Petteway. O. ri.
Wade and P. S White of Swans
boro were business visitors here jn
Saturday
J. P. Boyd spent the week-j-nd at
his home in Rich Square.
Jack Koonce. student at Slate
College at Raleigh, spent the week
end here with his parents. M" an^
Mrs. T. B. Koonce.
A. H. Hatsell was a business v«;
tor in Wilmington yesterday.
Father William S O'Bvrne re
turned Saturday after spending
Thursday and Friday visiting mis
sions in Duplin and Pender coun
ties. He preached at Rose Hill on
Thursday and at Tin City Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis look
their daughter. Patty, to the doe'er
in Wilmington Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Abernethy of Ra
leigh is spending several day., with
her mother. Mrs. E. H. Walton.
Mss Audrey Hefte left Sundav .or
a 10- day USO fheetng in New Yen k
Dr. and Mrs. L. R Turner utid
Miss Dorothy Turner visited rela
tives in Pink Hill'" and DeejJ Run
during the week-end.
Miss Annie Cole Sewell w;:s j
visitor in Wilmington Monday.
Lt. and Mrs. Ben Park spent the
week-end in Raleigh with relative-.
Senior Girl Scouts
Hold Meeting Wednesday
t
0 The senior Girl Scout troop met
in the north louge of the USD
building Wednesday afternoon,
with a good attendance reported.
Election of officers was held and
the troop decided to call themselves
the "Joan of Arc" troop. Each of
the girls volunteered to help with
serving the weekly Sunday nigh'
buffet supper at the USO club.
After the business session, the
girls held a valentine party.
SEASHORE I
f AR TIME SCHEDULES
DAILY DEPARTURES
I'KO.M JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville to Wilmington
7 a nv. 9:36 a. nt.. 12:15 p. m.
2:10 p m., 3:15 p m..» 4:45 p. m.,
6:15 p. m . 8 p. m , 11:45 p. m .
11 40 p m.. 12:45 a. m * and 2:24
a. m.
Jacksonville to New Bern
7:-15 ii m.. 11:30 a m., 3:40 p. m..
5:~>0 p m . 7-45 p. m . 12:45 a. m •
Jacksonville to Morehead City
.9 40 a m . 2"30 p m..* (i p m.
flours marked wi'h asierik t*1
arc additional sclir.iules on Sat
urdays ind Fum'ays -mly Others
ii • daily s«iu*duli-s. Consul'
.our ticket ayenl on .connectinns
o other points.
Kim: Tin: bi s and save.
r.uy War Bonds ami stamps
With I he Difference.
Woman's Club Holds
Monthly Meeting
^The Jacksonville Woman's Club
held its monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the USO YVVCA
building, with Mrs. Errett Gardner
presiding. 1
After the reading of the club col- ■
lect. a short business session 'ol
lowed.
Mrs. A. B Johnson and Mrs. A.
H. Hatsell had charge of the pro
gram for the afternoon and each
presented papers on Malta and
S w i tzer I a n d. respectively
Coffee and cookies were served
by the hostesses, Mrs J W Burton
and Mrs. W. E. Sabiston
DeLuca-Saucherico
Rites Performed Saturday
0 Miss Adeline Saucherico of New
York City and Pvt. Salvator Del.ucn
of Camp Lejeune were married at
the Catholic rectory Saturday aft
ernoon. with Father Thomas V
Brody officiating.
Witnesses were Miss Cecilia Kal- f
lies and William P Fitzgerald.
Susan Louise Keleher
Christened.Sunday
0 The christening of Susan Louis
Keleher. daughter of Dr and M>"»
Michael Keleher of Camp Lejeum
was performed at the Catholic rc i
tory here Sunday afternoon at '1:00
o'clock. Father Thomas V Brody
officiated.
Godfather and godmother .vere v;
Francis .1 Keleher and Mrs. C >; j
nelia Keleher. respectively. ^
Service Men Honored
At Open House Parly
C
0 Mrs Jim Murrell. Mrs Cyc'.i* 0
Sabiston. Mrs Charles I) Kuonce j.
and Mrs. J D Warlick entertained j
at an open house party Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr and Mrs r
Murrill on New Bridge Street. j
honoring Sgt John Murnll.
Pfc. Nobe Sumnlersill and (
Cpl George D.% Walton, eacn ot (
whom are spending furlough- at (
their homes here I
The lower floor of the home .;i- s
thrown en suite. Jonquils and t .vst
breath-of-spring were used in tablt
arrangements Light refreshments
ere served throughout the eve
ning.
The guest list included: Mr and
Mrs. T Newton Cook. Cpl. and Mrs 1
H. C Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A T ;
Griffin. Jr . Mr and Mrs, Roy nix
on. Dr and Mrs. L. R. Turner. Mr '
and Mrs. Leslie Cowell. Mr .md
Mrs. Jim Sabiston. Mr. and Mi 1
Durwood Aman. .\fP. and Mrs. Lind
say Russell. Mr and Mrs. J. C Pei
teway. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomp- '
son. Mr and Mrs Albert Ellis. \lr
and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr and Mrs
Hedrick Aman. Mr. and Mrs Elliott
Pettewav. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sabis
ton. Mr. and Mrs E. W. Summersiil.
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Warren. M • and
Mrs. David Sabiston
Miss Laura Matthews. Miss Anna
Bell Batson. Miss Mary Oliver. Miss
Milrred Pelletier. Mrs. Tom Sim
mons. Mrs. Cowell. Ly Rawls. Sgt
Jimmy Merritt. Ed Murrill. Bill
Capps. Cpl. Jesse Starling.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Murrill, Pfc
and Mrs. Nobe Sumfersill. Cpl
George D. Walton, J. D WarUcK,
Clyde Sabiston. Charles D. Koonco
and Jim Murrill.
Miss Beatty Announces
Club Schedule For Week
0 Miss Laura Beatty. home demon
stration agent, announces her
schedule for this week, as follows
Monday, 2:30 p. m. Hominy
S" amp club, with Mrs. C, B. Huff
ma i: Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.: Meado»v
Branch club, at the ILc'ilands Com
munity House; Wed esdav. 2:30 p
m.: Silverdale club. •, i:h Mrs. Cur:
Holland: Thursday. 2:',.0 o. m.: Bear
Creek club, with M s. H. V. Mat
thews Friday: office: Saturda\:
j i.ffice and curb market.
Maola Ice Cream
is HIST TIM' tiiim; i or
THIS WFATHER. AT
VOIR DRUG STORK
ANI) C.ROCK 15.
•
MAOLA
ICE CREAM CO.
Ngw Bern, N.. t. ....
Valentine Dance HeW
At USO Club Here
§On Wednesday night, at th»
lacksonville USO club, a semi-for
nal Valentine dance was held in
he social hall. The hall was do
orated with red hearts and white
t reamers.
Private Bill Miller was master ol
eremonies. In charge of decora
ions were Mrs. Ralph Caldwell
nd Mrs. H E. Smith.
Senior hostesses were Mrs. C. L>
koonce. Mrs. A T Griffin, Jr . Mrs.
[alph Caldwell. Mrs. R. E. Smith.
Irs. Ella Sanford. Miss Lissie Wal
>n. Miss Jewel Hill and Mis>
,aura Beatty
Prizes were awarded to Ph. M He
ick Hertza and Mrs Karen La
ranee, for being judged the best
ancers of the waltz, rumba, conga,
nd fox trot. Judges were Mr>
1) Koonce. Mrs fi L McLain.
larin G Jones and Cpl I) M Muz
lli.
The Marine orchestra furmshe 1
io music
Girls attending the dance were,
[isses Emily Home, Mabel Kenne
y. Joyce flollingsworth. Jean Har
>lson. Pat Miller. Grace Farnell.
elen Carr. Ellen Williams. E'.a
lae Hulteron. Ida Green Philyaw.
athleen Phillips. Ann Ridge. Ul
an Johnson. Margaret Bryan,
oris Dobson. Evelyn Blake. Ethel
reedlovo. Roberta Roberson. Kate
arker. Frances Hill
Virginia Allen. Martha Jones
[ i Id rod Vaccaro. Elizabeth Jones
[ar> Polvere. Becky Williamson,
irginia Thompson. Martha Parrot,
dna Batchelor. Anis Batchelo.-.
lakie Parham, Martha Jones Rut'r
hepard. Louise Shepard. Annie
aurie Koonce. Mary Oliver. Ruth
mith. Ann Branch. Lucille Sfe\
ison. Eleose Beasley, Lottie Mar
."> 1 is. Bessie Margolis. Bessie Tob
ifi Pauline Barron. Rita Lemar.o
Moxine Edwards. Billie Foster
armen Payne. Mary Helfrich. Car
lyn Goburn. Willie Marie Ellis,
.atherine Gillibis. Jane Moore,
ois Bynum. C. Cafter
Mosdames Peter A. Welding. No
i?n La France. Dorothy Checkltn
osephine Albano. Margaret Bans
1. James M Sons. Anna Mae
Ireiner. Robert Sibley. Ray Reese
larold Fisher. Edwin Bean. W 1'
I riff i th. Olga Avianites. L T Me
lee. L H McLain and Betty Wat
on
USO YWCA Notes |
0 Guest list for the past week and
ther activities of the USO YWCA
re here given:
Mrs I) J Clarke of Tampa. Ha.,
isiting Cpt. I) J. Clarke. J -
Mrs. I F. Brannon of Atlanta.
5a. visiting Seaman First Class
!" W Brannon.
Mrs T. W Brannon of Atlanta.
5a.. visiting Seaman First Class T
.v. Brannon.
Miss Mimi Burns of Weliesley
klass.. visiting Pvt. F B. Sweet land.
Miss Sadie Lee Wallace of Mary
and Park. Md.. visiting Pvt. Rus
sell A Suthard.
Mrs. H. C. Bellah of East Point
3a.. visiting Pvt. Earl Bellah
Miss Dorothy Axt of Philadel
phia. Pa., visiting Pvt William A
Anderson.
Miss Ernestine Wilcox of Hunt
ing. W Va.. visiting Lt. Jame<
Pearcy
Mrs. Leroy Williamson of Neu
Orleans. La., visiting Sgt. Leroj
Williamson.
Miss Pauline Kuz of Brooklyn
N Y.. visiting Cpl. Robert Grace.
Mrs. Helen Hogan of Elmwood
Conn., visiting Pvt. Robert Hogan
Mrs. Dale Hall of Wiiliamspor:
Pa., visiting Pvt. Dale Hall.
Mrs. Javne Barber of Mianv
Fla.. visiting H. T. Barber
Mrs. John Kennedy of Monterey
Calif., visiting Machinist Mate :?n
Class John Kennedy.
Mrs. K. Gibson of Swainsburf
Ga. visiting Pvt 1. K. Gibson.
Miss Ann Foot of Sharpsbur.
Pa., visiting Pt'c John Lesko
Mrs A. R Burnowski of Lyni
Mass.. visiting Pfc. Burnowski.
Miss Marycllen Price of Hun-in
ton W. Va.. visiting Pvt. J I
Bailey
Miss Juanita Pierce of Thusiia:
ville. N. C . visiting Pvt. Ben"a;v.'
Henley.
Mrs. Ve • hv Disher of Thoma;
ville. N. C visiting Pvt. Benjami
Henley
Mrs. Benjamin Henley of Thou
asville. N C.. visiting Pvt. Benj;
min Henley.
Miss Wilma Lee Rose of Princ<
ton. Ind.. visiting Pfc. Alvin
Bledsoe.
Miss Edith Linne of Troy. Inc
visiting Pfc Alvin A. Bledsoe
The Marinettes met at the US
Tuesday afternoon. Those presei
were: Pansy Henderson, Jacqu<
lvn Thompson. Joan Pefcteway. Ma
tha Burton. Jean Sabiston. Lett
Morton. Agatha Kalonzis. Annie
Cole Sewell, Eleanor Craig, Gerald
ine Parson and Henrietta Crist. W
the meeting it was decided that
the weekly "Roll Up The Rug'
dance at the USO would be held on
Friday night rather than Saturda>
night
Girl Scout troop 2 had a plate
supper at the USO Wednesday eve
ning. Guests of honor at the even?
were Mrs. Reaves and Mrs. Griffin.
Scouts who prepared the meal were
Frances Batson, Kathrine Hender
son. Juanita Ketchum. Alma Sabis
ton, Mona Chadwick. Betty Jean
Reaves. Peggy McCarthy. Ann Yopp
and Mary Louise Staffano
The Jacksonville Women's Club
met at the USO on Thursday alter
noon Mrs. J. W Burton and Mrs
W E. Sabiston were hostesses.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY.
0 Mrs. B W Gurganus celebrated
her 89tn birthday on Monday. Feb
ruary 8. at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Roy Justice, near South
west A surprise dinner was given
her. including a beautifully deco
rated birthday cake Mrs. Gurgan
us was the recipient of many love
ly gifts
Directory Of Church
Services Announced
0 Below is a directory of the wor
ship services of Jacksonville.
First Baptist church. Rev. L. C
Pinnix. pastor. Morning service:
11 a. m.; evening service. 7:30 p. in
Trinity Methodist church. Re\
V D. Leon Gray, pastor. Morning
service. SI a m, evening service,
7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian church. Rev. C. B.
Craig, pastor Morning service, il
» m , evening service, 7:30 p. n
Episcopal church at the Trinity
Methodist church. 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev E. C. McConnell,
pastor.
Catholic church: Holy Mass, 9:00
a. m ; Father William S O'Byrne.
pastor.
Jewish services at the USO an
nex. 7pm Rabbi Harry Bron
stein. conducting.
"Sausages for breakfast! Sau
sages for breaxfast! I can smell
em!" Small Joe came tumbling
downstairs fastening the belt of hi»
shorts as he came. He made a bee
line for the kitchen Pop was al
ready sitting at the table, reading
the paper, while Mom held the han
dle of the frying-pan over the stove.
Small Joe came close and sniffed
the delicious smoke, wriggling aU
over with early-morning joy.
Better be thankful for them while
you can still get them " One glance
at Mom's face told small Joe thie
was one of her tight-lipped daya.
Not a drop of coffee.in the house,
and no sugar left to put in it if there
was. Some war!" Small Joe kept
still.
Letter for you, son.' Pop said In
hi* quiet voice. Small Joe made a
leap for his place at table. There
it was. a private personal letter lUf
him alone propped against his milk
glass.
Hey Pop! It's from brother!"
Small Joe was pulling the envelope
into the contents.
"Hey. look what
he tent me." Ha
passed over an
oblonf of thick,
crinkly papei
while he leaned
over the sheet a
writing-paper.
"A twenty-flv«
aouar «•» ouiiu, ru^ »•»« »iu"v
Mom turned and looked at it erei
Pop'i shoulder, with the frying-pat
in her hand.
"Listen what he says. 'How art
you doing, kid? Hurry and grow u]
so you can help me slap the Japs
Aren't you most big enough to je
into the Army? Here'" somethinj
for you in your name Let's ttu
whole family gang up and help 1«
win this war." "
Pop and Mom were silent. Bu
small Joe didn't notice that. H<
was full of his letter and his Wa
Bond.
UM, rup, in mm years * wwuu
get into the Army, couldn't I. Pop?
Gee. Pop. I want to be a soldier
like brother and fight In this war.
Gee, isn't that bond nifty? Look. It
wai issued in Honolulu. It's mine."
But Pop was looking at Mom and
Mom was looking at Pop. There
were tears in Mom's eyes. She
1 shook her head sharply. Pop
reached out and patted her hand
gently.
• Well, can't let our soldier boy
beat us to buying War Bonds, can
we, old lady?" was all he said.
She shook her head again. "I
guess if he can give up his job and
and go off to war I can do some
fighting back at home," she said
in a queer voice. Small Joe looked
up at her in surprise. She saw him
looking at her and spoke sharply.
"Well. Joe We're about ready to
eat. Say grace."
} Small Joe folded his hands and
bent his hend as he had been taught
"Oh Lord, we thank thee for this
food and all thy bountiful gifts . ."
i "Amen." Pop said.
"Amen," Mom said. Now eat
your good sausages."
(Story from an actual report tn
tha files of the Treasury Depart
ment .)
• • •
jtaaea: Say yea. Take yoar change
la War ft tamp*. The leaat yea caa
40 h the meet yea eaa hay la War
Berts. / <?. 7rr,is»r\ Dtra*i»<r*t
< Leal and feaad rolaasaa ef
■| Tefcte aewayapera are ersti
Hl ed theae day a. Every ttaae aa
V Americaa hay a a War Bead.
V the Jape laae face. Bay year
It% every pay day.
life
C»rv or New Yo«*
Orr>ow or tms Matoh
•err ~uut bom* am:
'
Aa X aaa it, tha pur «..*»• of «r S-.aapff tnd :«odi :a
aicNNTy tod not dl»crotlon*r/.
If wa do not buy 'oo:*.da, a.--,d loaa tha w»r, tha r?*als,
and Jfcps will oum0 or»r and t«l» all our aonay. If
wa win tha w»r, wa wl". ' • our «onay, our courtry and our
lnat'.tutiona,
I dlarogard «s:i»-ciy tha fVna lntoroat and good lnraat
aat.: foaturoa of -*ar $ta.-\pa and Bonda. Our aaTaty, our country,
our futura poaoa aonstltuto an iatoraat of tuoh magnitude that It
aannot bo axpraaaod in dollar*.
All Anaria«na—bualnoamaa, ■plq^n, ««ga
*at-iOra--3hould bvqr to tha Tory llalt. OrtrtlM, honuaaa, •rt<-<
jrcfita should *11 to put la War Stoapa and War Bon*». It It
y not only patriotic. It la nMuatry.
^
„ M a y • r
V. 8.n.pt.
0 Extension Forester R. W. Grae
ber of N C. State College an
nounces that there is a good de
mand for red cedar logs at $50 per
thousand F. O B. cars at shipping
points. Two companies, one in
Virginia and one at Greensboro,
have written Mr Graeber asking
where they might buy such logs in
carload lots. Farmers should see
their county agent, who will refer
all offers directly to the buyers.
The specifications call for logs
cut 8 feet. 4 inches, sawed square. \
few shorter logs will be accepted to
avoid waste. The diameter should
be 5 inches at the small end. with
a few 4 inch logs permitted. Logs
should be free of nails and spikes,
with no rotten knots. Dead but
sound logs will be accepted.
Cedar grows largely in the area
served by the Southern Railway and
logs will be accepted at any South
ern Railway point in North Caro
lina. Shipments from other Doints
may be arranged.
Logs will be measured by th>» In
ternational Log Rule and a copy of
the table for 8-foot logs can be
found in the office of the county
agricultural agent.
4-11 Clubs Select Project*.
The "4-H Mobilization for Vic
tory" campaign among 500,000 boys
and girls in North Carolina is now
in the stage of local organization,
says L. R. Harrill, 4-H club leader
at N. C. State College. Recruits for
the junior army of food production
and food conservation soldiers have
been signed up and local club lead
ers are being selected. Programs
for the year will be outlined and
each boy and girl will take a proj
ect.
Gardening, meat production,
dairying, poultry, small fruits, foods
and nutrition, food preservation,
clothing, and home management are
the '.nost important projects open
to club members.
In a statement this week id 4-H
boys and girls Mr. Harrill said that
1 the men of the Army, Navy, Marine,
! Coast Guard, Air Force and other
brances are giving all of theli
strength and vitality to defend the
reedom and continued existence of
his country. Those who remain at
lome must do their fighting ov
he home front.
"We must see to it," he said, "that
hese men have all the supplies oi
rood. clothing, munitions and jjrc
fssary equipment needed to W»g2 a
successful and victorious war."
There were 100,000 North Caro
lina buys and girls in the ?lnh
forces last year and it is hoped tha'.
this army can be increased to 15U.
1)00 this year. Mr. Harrill said.
Control Guide For Insects.
For the benefit of Victory gar
deners in North Carolina, the Ex
tension Service of State College
has issued War Series Extension
Bulletin No. 13, which deals with
vegetable insects and their control
under present conditions. Many
of the insecticides commonly used
in controlling garden insects aie
now very scarce, says J. Myron Max
wel, author of the publication, and
this means altered recommenda
tions and the use of other mate
rials.
In the publication the Ex'ension
entomologist gives directions for
preparing insecticides. Deseril>
tions of common insects attacking
each vegetable are given and also
the type of injury caused by each
insect.
Opposite the description of an
insect can be found the method of
control or prevention of damage
with references to the type of dust
or spray to be used Thirteen for
mulas for insecticides and 23 dif
ferent vegetables are covered in the
information given.
A free copy ,of the publication
may be obtained by writing the Ag
ricultural Editor. N. C. State Col
lege. Raleigh. N C.
Farm Questions.
Are any credit advances being
made to encourage war crop produc
tion?
Yes. Farmers making extra ef
forts to grow war crops and assum
ing the added risks of production in
cases of crops which they ordinar
FULL SPEED AHEAD
, m*. niwrai.
ily would not grow, may make ap
plication for these advance*. They
sign a special form of note, limiting
the obligation to repay to the value
of the crops produced, provided
certain requirements are met. Ap
plications should go through tne
Regional Agricultural Credit Cor
poration of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration or the county War
Board.
Do home-canned foods count
against you in food rationing?
No. No hoine-canned products
have to be declared. The Office of
Price Administration says that the
following foods need not be count
ed or declared: canned olives: can
ned meats and fish; pickles and rel
ish; jellies, jams and preserves;
spaghetti, macaroni and noodles, or
home canned foods
The "pantry census" must in
clude all commercially canned
fruits (including spiced); canned
vegetables, canned fruits and vege
table juices: canned Soups, chili
sauce and catsup. Five cans are
permitted for each member of the
family before the "Consumer De
claration" is made. It is not neces
sary to make a separate declaration
for each member of the family; one
will cefver for all.
What do you consider the first
step in having a successful Victory
Garden?
Thorough preparation of the soil
is the foundation step in the pro-,
duction of vegetable crops, says H.
H. Niswonger. extension horticul
turist at State College. Deep and
thorough breaking of the land is of
prime importance. Spring prepara
tion should include thorough disc
ing and harrowing of the fall plow
ed areas, and the breaking of sec
tions which were occupied by win
ter vegetables In breaking, do
not turn up more than about one
inch of subsoil each year, Niswong
er advises.
| Household Hints j
0 Winter weather brings special
problems to the job of doing the
family washing Freezing cold and
a stiff wind mean more difficulties
in saving clothes from strain.
Some ways to meet these prob
lems are: Pfcn on as much hot
water as you can manage. It helps
soap do its most efficient cleaning.
In winter, when everything from
the atmosphere to the washtub Is
icy cold, you need extra hot water
to offset the chill and this means
extra fuel.
Careful making and sorting of
the clothes before washing wil!
save hot water as well as work. time
and wear on clothes. If soaking
clothes overnight is most conven
ient for you. put the clothes in the
tub the night before. But, the
hoane economists say that soaking
a short time is really better than
soaking a long time. They find tha*
15 minutes of soaking is long
enough to loosen dirt. Soak clothes
in lukewarm water, but never hot
water. Add soap to the water. r r
rub soap directly on the garments,
especially on those places that show
the most soil. For example, when
you put a man's shirt to soak, rub
soap on collars and cuffs.
White clothes often take a dingy
look in winter for lack of that good
bleach—sunshine. One way to keep
clothes white is to take great care
in rinsing. Be sure all soap is oat.
Soap or washing powder left in fa
brics often discolors it. A small
amount of boiling often helps whit
en clothes, but too much will turn
them yellow. Boiling'in fresh 3oapj
water for no longer than 10 min
utes is sufficient. Very dingj
clothes boil whiter if you add twe
or three tablespoons of kerosene oi
turpentine for each boiler of water
Rince afterward to remove the odoi
of kerosene or turepntine
PROMOTED.
OCarl W. Sutton, Jr.. son of Dr.
and Mrs. C. W. Sutton of Richland*,
has been promoted to first Ileuitu
ant in the Army. Lt. Sutton hvs
been in the Army since 1940 and
was formerly stationed in Trinidad.
B. W. I. He is now at Burbank.
Calif. He and his wife, the former
Dr. Arlene Lee of Los Angeles.
Calif., recently visited his pa»vnfs
at Richlands. '
| General Assembly |
(Continued from page one)
yet to be considered by committees
and passed or rejected upon the
floor. %
Lt.-Gov R. L. Harris has asked
the Senate to strive for final ad
journment by February 27. He and
other legislative leaders have hint
ed that there won't be any more
long week-end recesses, but instead
long week-ends of work. The con
sensus. however, is that the 1943
session will not be adjourned until
early in March. Some legislators
believe it will be on March 13.
Down East
(Continued from First Page)
the other day
When Kirby was turned down at
Fort Bragg and the boys were en
route home. Timmons Jones asked
Kirby innocently:
"What's Albert Ellis got against
you? He tried his darndest to get
you in the army, and wrote all sores
of letters trying to see that the
army drafted you."
Kirby flushed, turned red and
swore he was going to give Albert
a good beating, before the boys fi
nally got him straightened out, ex
plaining that it was a joke.
am II.*.WAR BONOS
Dr. ]. O. Baxter
The Eye Only
GLASSES FITTED
New Bern
Full Line of
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