Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Texas Editor Writes ; Editorial on O'Danlel's Song - . - J. R. O'Daniel, Ft. Worth Texas attorney and. native ofDuplin Co , unty wrote the Times this week as follows; You may recall that I have writ ten to you in reference to Joe J. i Taylor, Editor-in-chief of the Dal 'las, Texas -News. Mr. Taylor died on Monday t)f last week. , : ,! I am enclosing news items from " the Dallas News, The Fort Worm altar Telegram and the Fort Worth -ress ana aiso an eoiioiial in The Dallas News having to do with Mi' Taylor. He was acclaimed the dean oi editorial wriae.s in tne South .vest.' Mr., Taylor was a North Carolin ian , and he and my uncle, Komu ms M S. Grady, of Dallas (for merly of Duplin County; were go ud friends. Several years ago, on one of my visits to North Carolina, 1 had oc casion to go to Vvilson, and while there, I drove out about eight miles west on the old Raleigh Road to Taylor's Mill and to M. Taylor's old home. I knew that he had recur rent attacks of nostalgia, and sent his a- piece of bark off of a gigantic oak tree under which he Had played as a boy, in the yard He was so overjoyed that he wrote about it in the Dal las News in the columns of "State P.ess". On November 7,1938, he devoted the entire "State Press" columns lO an editorial havinc to do with .ny musical composition, "WHe 1 CROSS THE LINE INTO CARO LINE.'' The editorial was indeed a classic, and was commented upon oy other newspapers. I am send ing you a copy. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF - . . : Jfi fvf' figggss? Saving On Farm FertUteer Farmers who use nitrogenous fertilizers for top-soil recondition ing will be ' saved approximately 5225,000 within a year by the six per cent freight reductions which became effective May 15 . 1943, This saving will chiefly affect' sales and purchases next year, since most farmers have alreardy bo ught their 1943 requirements. The individual's saving will depend on his location and the delivery sys tem of the seller. Three Jap killed with an Wild wh the eearewf Marina Pc. Nirkalaa SUca whila defendinc a amall Tillaee aomawhara in lha Soath Pacific. Silaa dropped lha trio aa they approached Indian ale and than baffced twa mora befora tha awarminc littla men's ritta Ira pal him aat af cammiaaion and ha had to ba hospitaliied. Oar boys ara makinc lha but w of tha ammunition which you help bay when job Inrest In War Bonds. Help paaa then, mora of it. 1 I The editorial is as follows "DEAR OLD CAROLINE" " ' I am aways dreaming I'm a cross the line in dear old Caroline.' That is the beginning and the spi rit of a song written and composed by James R. O'Daniel, Fort Worth attorney. Mr. O'Daniel is an attorney, not a song plugger not a habitue of Tin Pan Alley. We do not know whe ther he s akin to or even acquain ted with the other Mr. O'Daniel of Fort Worth. There does seem to be a lot of O'Daniels in that town, though. One of them, the lovely ivioiiy v. is running a column in this newspaper in competition with State P. ess and is about to get him down,. But he holds no grudges fouth and beauty will be served. Now the song about being nc oss the line in dear old Caroline came from the heart of the author, Mr. O'Daniel, lawyer, when he crossed the boundary from Tennessee and found himself in North Ca olina, his old home state. Anybody born in North Carolina would feel that way on such an occasion, although ill Nawth Ca'linians are not com posers or singers. Most of them are statesmen in private life. When ircumstancs move a Nawth Ca'lin laninto another state he carries a part of the old soil with him in his heart, not on his hands or be hind his ears, exactly. Those whose ancestors found North Carolina long ago when it was new have a certain reverence for its many tra ditions and its mountains, its piedmont and its const lines. Most of the older North Carolinians were planters, or front porch far mers. They were patriots and gave a good deal of their attention to natriotism.going so- fa in many in stances as to run for offce. All those, like Mr. O'Daniel (the law yer) who trace back the Old North State feel like singing a bout it when they think about it. The song In hand is sentimental and has so sentamentalized State Press he has hummed it loud en- fll 1 Ph in ha hfa tvl 1 n tKo inonnl sanctums, whose occupants have streamed out asking If the hummer was sick or something. No such thing, just hapy and tuneful, and hoping some time to cross the line into dear old Caroline." Town And In War Ration Reminder Blue Stamps (For canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods) Blue stamps G. H. J remain eo- od through June 7. Blue slanips K. L, M are cood until July 7. Coffee ai I farm I lime i SUGAR STAMPS 15 and 16 NOW GOOD for CANNING SUGAR Sugar Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in War ration book ontyare now good for five pounds of sugar each for canning purposes. The stamps became valid May 24th. These stamps will remain valid through October 31. This will enable each person to secure 10 pounds of sugar for canning. If the canning needs of the ' individual is more than this ! amount, application may be made fat the Office of Price Adminis I tratlon In Burgaw for additional amounts. Persons are reminded that 5 i Dounds Der Derson is the max. I mum that can be used for jams, I jellies and perscrves. Canada's Guns are Heard 'Round the World h ' " ! 1 ' k s a1-!' ' l if ;' . ' EST 4 , 1 v ! a"- v v Stamp No. 24 in War Ration Hook One, good for one pound of conee, oecame valid May 31 and is good through June. Gasoline ..."A" book coupons No. 5 good for three gallons each and mast last till July 21 Red Stamps I For meat products, canned fish, most edible oils and cheeses. Red stamps "J" and "K" good through June. Shoes No. 17 Stamp in War Ration Bo ok One good for one pair until June 15. Sugar Stamp No. 13, good fo 5 pounds became valid Jun) 1 and is good through August 15. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 in War Ration Book One now are valid for 5 pounds of sugar each for use in home canning. They are good through October 31. Housewives may apply at local boards for sup H..,.-a . lUr.lOf.W MiIea?.e From y May L'se Oil Stove North Carolina householders may use the.r oil cooking stoves this summer regardless of the a vailability of coal or wood-fired stoves, OPA has announced. The present restriction denying fuel oil rations for domestic cooking if "stand-by" equipment is available has been lifted because of the shor tage of all fuels and to encourage home canning. Food For 8-Day Furlough On the basis 3f prospective 1943 supplies of sugar the cut rent level of consumption in this country pro oaoiy can be mauitamed, the War bood administration has announ ced. The allocation of he prospec tive supply will be us follows: 1 153,000 tons for the armed fo ces lend-lease and other exports tnd 4,600,000 tons for civilian uses. The civilian uses include an estima ted 2,258,000 tons for household use and home canning and 2,342, 000 tons for industrial and institut ional sugar users. Teachers Can Taka Summer JoIm The state's ic.nol teachers will not be prevented from taking jobs at higher pay untie- WMC Regu lation No. 4 the ' hold the iin"" ir der, nor will hey endanger their regular positions by working dur ing the summe.- vmtion in war plants, agriculture or necessary civilian services. The U. S. Employ ment Service is moving to place teachers in war-essential iobs for the summer. Price Support Fr Itatter Dairy farmers hnve been fissured that wholesale prices rf butter will continue to be su'jpr.'ert at a level equivalent to 46 cents a po u: l un til after June 30. 1944 by the War Food Administration. The suppo t was pledged last December at tlio time farmers were called upon to meet 1943 produ-.-t 'Hi go.-ii - ip Tlics To obtain ald.tiona) mileage from ti.-es that can be nude ser viceable with the a3d;tici of relin ers the Office of It K y.L- Director has excluded re-u.i ;? !;-c carcas ses from rubber crst.i go'.n tc re claiming plant;. Beev;s.e of this ir der, some haif-m;llion otherwise unusable tires ca.i be plrrvd in ser vice. BLUE STAMPS (For canned frozen and certain dehydrated foods.) Blue stamps G, H, J remain val id through June 7. Blue stamps K, L, M, become valid May 24th. COFFEE Stamp No. 23 in Ration Book One is valid for one pound of cof fee through May 30. GASOLINE "A" book coupons, No. 5 good fo three gallons each and must last from March 22 to July 21 in clusive in North aCrolina. RED STAMPS (For meat products, canned fish, most edible oils and cheese): Red stamps E, F, G, H remain valid through May. Red Stamp "J" remains valid through June. Red stamp "K" becomes valid May 30. SUGAR Stamp No. 12 in War Ration Book One is valid for 5 pounds el sugar through May 31. Stamps No. 15 and 16 !n War Ration Book One are valid for 3 pounds of sugar each for use in home canning, beginning May 24. Housewives may apply at local board for supplementary sugar ra tions for home canning, if essential. .Willi iA .s-talaMtvttl.-l A. 'li; rpHE roar of Canada's guns is bo a- ing Heard today all around the woria, on laivd, on sea and lit the air. Foreign to Canadian Industry before the war, gun manufacture is now being carried out scores of piams irom coast to coast. . Heaviest land gun built In the nonunion is the mighty 8.7 inch ack-ack gun. Many of these are de fending England's coasts ana cities ii om axis air attacks." Canada is now manufacturing more than 1.000.000 sheila ever month, together with great quan- lines oi aerial Domoa, trench mop tar bombs, and anti-tank mines. Production of shells comprises 28 type ot 1$ different calibres. A great variety and quantity of shell components are also made. In pro duction are 500-lb. aerial . bombs, practice bombs, depth charges, ntl-tank mines, grenades, pyrotech nics, etc. Canadian factories turned out their 8,000,000,000th round of ainaii arms ammunition during reurunrjr. ... Small arms ammunition now pro duced Is Ot 82 tvne of nlna call bres. This ammunition is made foi very type of small arms being pro- uuveu in ine nonunion. Both go to mum man tu different destinations m every part of the world for the mln7 battIeflelds of this global war. The energy and productive, facil ities engaged in the nrodnrtlnn nf smaii arms ammunition may be gauged from the fact that one of these calibres alone hn n takes more than SO separate opera- nuu i complete. ueiore the war 600 nertonn wore employed making small arms am munition In one plant There are now 20,000 workers in two govern ment arsenals and slant beine operated for tha arovarnmant kv .jar I JJil iiiiin -g-V-'.t i t.frrJ Ail. VC1 a I NOTICE By power in a deed of trust from Roe Carr and wife to J. E. Wil liams, Trustee, recorded " In Book 248, page 1, Registry of Duplin Co unty, and at vequest of the" owner of the indetedness in same. I will I sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County on June 14, 1943, at 12 noon, that certain tract of land therein described, in Duplin Coun ty, containing 5 acres,, more or 9MN 0T A less, adjoining Manufacturing tract and others. lands of Camp Company Powell This May 11, 1943. Vance B. Gavin, Substituted Trustee. -11-4. T9 1 I.AI.A USE 66 TAW.EIS, SALVE. NO'.f DROPS Farm Wastes No th Carolina sedvice men on a leave o.- furlough of at least 3 days hereafter will be provided with a complete application form for obtaining rationed food before he leaves camp.He will give the app lication to the person who pro vides his meals, who will submit it to the local board for food cer tificates within 15 days if ir th furlough ends. Lower Potato Prlfc 7 per r ant Consumer's ceiling p -ices on po tatoes have been decreasd pn.mt 7 per cent according to a recent OPA announcement. At the same tlmP, theprice paid growers was increa sed 30 cents per hundredweight on the 1943 early too. Sugar Supply For !?M Lumber For Fai.'s To relieve lumber sh"ttas'"i un farms for M reoairs cxrert those to form dwellings. VV'l'li bar set aside a total of 5tO million tjoard feet of lumbe- for 'ietivepy of an AA-2 preference rating during June, July Augmt ar.d September. North Carolina farmers who can not obtain lumber with p.esent rat ings should apply to the County Farm Rationing committee for cer tificates to purchase lumber for maintenance, repair, and new con struction necessary to the fod pro duction program. Research has-developed a new type of lignin plastic, which can be made from farm wastes. It can replace metal for many pur poses, including some military supplies. Radio Batteries The production of 'radio bat teries has beerj. boosted to 425,000 a month to bring relief to farm ers in non-electrified areas, who have felt the battery shortage most severely. Your first introduction should tell you WHY Dr. H. W. CoIweD - OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined, Glasses Fitted Permanent Office At A. J. Cavenangh Jewelry Storr IN WALLACE. N. O kenew Your Subscription WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. ENORAV1NH DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES A. J. CAVENAUGI1 Duplin's Only Jewelry Store Wallace, N. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 4, 1943, edition 1
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