Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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...r "n - r r irjfppr jvJMU w u I 3 V i: C T 0 R Y ...v. WW- .jam, tkc 5 rUru TfyfiJh itKt VoyJt &j Btxj Vol.11 Teachey Men Injured In Wreck Kenansvme, w. c Friday September 10th. 1943 No. 36 , Wilmington, Sept. 9. Seven pe.-sons were injured early, this morning when the log truck and station-wagon in which they were riding collided , on the Castle . Hayne road, State Highway Pa trolman M. S. Parvin reported. ' The Injured were taken to the shipyard Infirmary. . where six were treated for lacerations, ab rasions and bruises, and released. One was confined, with a broken , ankle.. ' Those injured were Buck Just ice of Wilmington, driver of the truck, who received minor cuts on his hands; Dallia Jones of Teachey driver of the station-wagon, who received minor cuts on his fore head; and the followine Dassen- ,; gen of the station-wagon,Horace wens or tsurgaw, broken ankle; jvi. jt. jnoore, 01 Kose Hiii.iacer ations, bruises and abrasions; J, A. Henderson, laceration of the upper up; .p. w. Teachey, lacer ations and bruises; and James Moore, abrasions, lacerations and bruises. The latter three men are residents of Teachey, the patrol man siaiea. According to the pa trolman, the log truck, owned by RT L. Baston of Wilmington and . operated by Justice, was travel ing north on the Castle Hayne road in a heavy fog and had at tempted to pass a vehicle when it crashed head-on into the station wagon, turning the truck over in the highway and reversing tha hi. rection of the station-wagon. Justice was arrested for speed ing and for reckless operation. . School Children Asked To Pick Cotton United War Fund Committtee Meets The United War Fund Commit tee met In thee ourt house here Wednesday night and discussed plans for the dive next month. Instead of DUttine on a number of drives this year, all demands except the Red Cross, are being united into one drive. This will replace the USO and others.; Dallas Herring of Rose Hill. chairman of the drive for Dunlin presided and explained about the Governor Asks Farmers to Sell Tobacco Slowly Raleigh. Sent 8. Governor Brouehton said todaV that "the farm labor problem of the state is in its most critical stage," and urged farmers to retard move ment .of tobacco to markets in or der to concentrate on harvesting other vital crops. "Every available . individual on the fflrma tt ha fitnta chnlllri ?,"sam: representative from give full time to picking cotton, to the State office in Winston-Salem was present and made a talk.ex plaining where this money went ana wnat u was used for, It was decided to include in the drive the $500 Quota set for our county for Boy Scout work, mak ing a total of $8,000 that must oe raised next month. Boy Scouts To Meet Monday County Agent "Buck" Jones stated this week that many farm ers are having difficulty in get ting their cotton picked. He is advising them to call upon their school principals and ask for help from school children Mr. Jones estimates that the children of this county could pick every boll of cotton after school hours and on Saturdays in just a few weeks. The Dimlin District of Bov Scouts of America will meet in the home of J. E. Jerritt here Monday night, Sept 13, at 8 P.M. Mr. Jerritt says that the pres ent time the work of Scouting is even more Important than here tofore because of the widespread alarm over junevile delinquency. In the war ridden world the young folks too often are neelected and dire consequences some times . result. housing or stacking hay, harvest ing peanuts and other food and feed crops, which will require much more labor than is now in sight," the governor said. The marketing of tobacco in any great quantities can well wait un til these important crops ae saved," he said. "Tobacco farmers likewise may benefit by giving attention to oth er croDs at this time. Well inform ed authorities express the opinion that prices may improve a little later, and if these predictions are sound the farmers will suffer no loss by diverting-all labor to har- "ZSVXai of opa to" Draft Boards Adopt make an adjustment in the ceiling ' jauj U,,,-, price of flue-cured tobacco, the mew nours governor stated that "togetner Draft boards No's 1 and 2 in with the governors, senators and , Duplin County will close each day congressmen fronr North and . from 12:30 to 5:30 P.M. Sept. 15th South Carolina ana Virginia, i through the 30th. Anyone wishing shall continue to Insist that . the ; t0 tj,e offices should do so crop in tnese areas snau onng we m the morning, Texas Steers For Duplin 4 H Boys Arrived This Week A car load of young Texas steers arrived in Warsaw Monday. The car load was recently purchased in Texas by Lacy Weeks, Duplin Assistant county agent. The car will be devided between 4-H boys of Duplin and Lenoir Counties. Mr. Weeks stated that the steers weighed an average of 475 pounds and by April next year will weieh between 900 and 1000 pounds. They will be exhibited at the stock show next April and auction ed oil at the end of the exhibit. The following Duplin 4-H club members bought a steer calf: Mt Olive: Wayne Robe.-ts, Wyatt Roberts, and C. L. Whitfield Jr.; Beulaville: Leon Shivar, andH. H. Lanier; Wallace: Max Sykes, Geo rge Sholar Jr., Willie Cevenaugh; Kenansville Joe West, Henry West Jr., Lawrence Southerland; Beulaville: Raymond Sandlin, Ce cil Edwards; Faison: Ray Taylor. victor layior, Marcus Taylor: Warsaw: Joe Surratt, Raymond Cotten; Rose Hill Maynard Hawes. TO ADD NEW GLORY TO OLD GLORY! Sorry Folks, Late Again It looks as though the Times is having quite a struggle in get ting back on schedule. . Reasons for beirlg late this week is due to an extra heavy run of advertising, . not anticipated. We were short on newsp.-int and rail roads axe short on help. The heavy run in advertising, caused by efforts of our - me. chants to promote the Third War Loan drive torced us to carry additional pages, .Newsprint is enroute to averaee of 41 cents that is mitted under the ceiling." Kenansville Ladies, ATTENTION per- You are urged to attend the Red Cross sewing room in the Community Building the 2nd Thur sday in every month at 3 P.M. to get kits ready for the boys. should have been here in plenty of time to get the paper out Fri day but the train just didn't bring it In so we had to wait or not get the War Loan Drive mesages to us and our readers. Board secretarys and clerks will be working on inventories during the closed hours. There will be no classification during this tme. If a registrant has changed his occupation since filling out his questionnare he should notfy his respective board of the change. Identification Schools In The County Airplane identification schools are now being given in this coun ty. One is being taught in W.--- oour gna iuet lcai in Taiiln villa and a class will open in Magnolia J next week. The Thlrt War Ua to your loan. The secfcrlttes on sale fit your parse. Check the In which to Applicable to you and boy it to the point of personal sacrifice.-Always keep In mind your saciUloato . only temporary because you do not give your money away when you buy" WW Bends; you lend your money at Interest. Your money to slot even f rosea. In the event of an emergencyand the record -shows 'that Aineriomas 'are not. redeeming their Bond except in the event of true emergencies your Bonds are redeemable. The United States Government has never la ita history repudiated a Government pond. As further evidence of the strength of this country to guarantee re ment of your, money, United Stete potential wealth amounts to $80,000 per capita. Even with the heavy current war expenses, our national debt Is only $1100 per capita. Only a country like ours could make such a deal witfc ita citizens: repay you with Interest for a loan pt your money to protect you and your family against enemies which would murder, rob, or enslave you. The number one "buy" for you to familiar Series E War Bond. Twenty-seven -million 'American workers are buying Series E Bonds at the rate of $420,000,000 months Your Third War Lpaa doty to to buy at least One extra) $100 Series E Bon A above your regular buying. Buy more if you can. . Keep these facta in mind about the Series E .Bonds: . ' ' They come in $2&, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 denominations. They sell for IS per ent of their maturity value. They pay you $4 for every $3 Invested If heUkttntll maturity, which to 10 years from issuing date. Yon May redeem them a& any tune 60 day after Issue without notice at. rated redemption values. Every Bond oarrtos this redemption table. i . " . . :'f;, r .., SECURITIES OFFERED Types of Issue Series E War Savings Bonds Series F & G U. S. Savings Bonds Series C Savings Notes , Maturity 10 years from date of Issue 12 years from date of Issue X , 3 years from date of Issue Prior Redemption , At option of owner after 60 days from issue date. At option of owner after 6 mos. from Issue date on 1 mo. notice. ' Redemption for tax es during and after 2nd calander month after month of purchase--cash redem ptions after 6 months from issue date. interest Bate Yield lf held to maturity. Series -. P yield 2.53 percent if held to maturity; Series G interest rate la 2 1-2 per cent Yield LOT per cent if held to maturity, ; Denomla- , atlon $25 to $1,000 $100 to $10,000 ($25 for Series F only) $1,000 to $1,000,000 Subscription books open Continuously T Continuously limitations on purchases Only $5,000 (ma turity value) in any calendar year issued only to individuals. Only $100,000 (Is sue price' In any calendar year of Series F and G combined com mercial banks not eligible to purchase. None. ' sir --- Yir ILS.Trmumrt 1 County Organized And Off To Good Start To Oversubscribe Quota Also 2 1-2 percent Treasury Bonds $500 to $1,000,000 to maturt In 1969. f 2 Treasury Bonds-$500 to $1,000,000 to mature In 1953. 7-8 Certificates of Indebtedness to mature Sept 1, -1944. No Interest paid on cash redemption of Savings Notes issued to a commercial bank. In order to confine all sales in the drive to non-hanking sources, the Treasury will request commercial banks not to buy In the market, and will request the market not to trade In. either of these securities offmwi in tha iHv tn i i i i ,. m.l in ' , j, . T. "T " uuutm ir ihuul A Bond For Every Family Is Goal Of Beulaville Drive $125 in War Bonds will be a warded to three people In Beula ville and surrounding area by the Beulaville merchants in their Third War Loan drive. The per son selling the most bonds in dol lars and cents will be given a $50 bond, and the one selling second highest in dollars and cents will receive a $25 bond. To the person selling the greatest number of bonds during the drive will go a $50 bond. Willie Jones is chairman of the drive for Beulaville and predicts that they will -reach their quota of 1,000 bonds. Mr. Jones says they estimate that there 1,000 families in tne Beulaville area and they expect to sell a bond for every family. Bonds will be sold by school children and leaders of the community. The prize bonds are donated by the followine: I. J. Sandlin Co.. wuinn & raricer, James Miller, Chesley Williams, Gardner Ed wards, Leo Quinn, Hampton Ken nedy, H. S. Matthis, Dr. F. L. Norris, Avon Sharpe, George Rhodes, Arthur Kennedy, E. M. HalL W. M. Everton, R, A. Jack son, J. D. Sandlin, J. H. Whaley, Ransome Mercer, Leo Brown, Gor dan Thlgpin, John C. Kennedy, S. Winstead, J. J. Andrews, Tyson Lanier, R. E. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. a C. Trott, F. M. Brinson and Elliott Brinson. Wallace Holds Bond' Rally Wednesday ' Judge Henry L. Steven nddroa. Bed a gathering of Wallace citizens In the Wanoca Theatre there Wed nesday morninc at whfnh tima a picture was shown also. Wallace is aii-out in tne bond drive and Kenansville Merchants Donate $175 lr Prizes A tota' of $175 in War Bonds and stamps will be given by Ken ansville merchants in a loqil con test in the Third War Loan drive. Local chairman M. F. Allen, Jr., states that he has set a uota for Kenansville of $90,000 and is con fident that the goal will be reach ed. Your attention is refered to a page ad on another page giving details and contest rules. Read it and go after it. Merchants and patriotic citizens giving the bonds are: H.- M. West, Wells-Oates Lumber Co., C. E. Quinn, G. R. Dail, J. O. Stokes, Kenansville Cafe, J. E. Jerritt, C. E. Stephens, O. P. Johnson, J. L. Williams and Waccamaw Bank. Warsaw Holds Rally Sees Picture Mai-chants, clerks and other citizens of Warsaw heid their War Bond Rally Tuesday morning in the Duplin Theatre building. The meeting was presided over by B. C Sheffield. ' T picture was shown and following that, John Diefell of Wallace, made an in spiring talk on selling War Bonds and Stamps, giving the merchants and clerks some good pointers in selling. Warsaw has accepted a heavy quota and means to put it over. During the meeting all stores were closed. COUNTY ORGANIZED Duplin Expected 1 To Sell More Than Million Dollars Worth One Man Sold Over $100,000' Tuesday Night; Communities are well ' Organized And Drive Is Under Way ' j .t .1 $524,000 Is Quota of the I expects to do her part and then some, according to reports from there. In each store clerks will maite a drive to sell , bonds and stamps. Wallace merchants are offering $600 in War Bonds as prizes. . , '. .- ' ; J C. Thompson, chairman Duplin County War Finance com mittee, and head of the Third War, Loan drive in Duplin County states that the drive is well under way and there is little doubt but that Duplin will well go over its Quota. He said that one man sold, over $100,000, near a fifth of the quota on Tuesday night before the drive started. Credit Is allowed in the. drive for bonds sold, a few days; before and after the actual Cam paign opens and closes. , ; ' John Dipfpll nf Wnllflna ' ttlrl man of the retail merchants divi sion of the drive predicts that Duplin will sell over a milUoi dollars. . Total sales asked bv tha envom- ment is $15,000,000,000, largest financing' ever undertaken at om time by our government or any government in the world. V Italy has fallen. The first of our enemies to really feel the powe. of American, soldier's might whe. they are properly backed up a: home. The success of this drivi will add considerably to the break down of morale of other enom countriesand will hasten thtf-en.. of the war. , Every person in Duplin Count Is. expected tq. buy . at least on bond and' more , jf possible. You attention 3b rnllod tn tha tnki v. H . ,vw u,G IUUIU It, .low.T 1 . ;") . DUPMNv.-lJST: . SELL--.OVER. HALP::M1LUI0N w: V,. t.i j ....
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1943, edition 1
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