Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tim Dcdln Times Nwtk Cerofirm vX Published each JTi(lay la Kauuocvnr, it. C, comity mm ti DupUa Ceunty. - . editorial tHw aa4 printing P. taumm N.' 0 - t. ROBERT QUAD?, BDITOB OWNER Intend at toe Port Offioa, KeaansvlUe N. C at second oka waU matter. yUmmmtm . Warsaw tM . , j.. i ,..." ' 239-fl StTBSCBIPTION RATES: $1J50 per yew la nuplln Couatyi f&Otjer year outside of Duplin Oounty la North Carolina: ttJfrpar year outside North Carolina. ' aVarthaag ratea faralahed ea raeet, A Democratic Journal, devoted to' the material, educational tconomk and agricultural Interest of Duplin County. Ai our editor is still or vacation at this writing, I'll try to fill his position once more. . J. Nazelrod (the linotype oper ator). Our editorial last week was a about editors, this week, let's say; newspapers, or if you wll, our home-town-paper. We will attempt to deal brief ly, simply and adequately with the .. many phases and relationships be tween the newspaper and the ter ritory it serves; Its alms, objects, ideals and problems. " Jut a glimpse of the Intangible things about newspaper that make it such an important asset m we district it serves. We borrow these words from another writer to explain why we feel that if we were to lose our voice of the press, many tilings which we hold dear would utterly vanish. "I am the guarantee of the Am erican way of life - the way of liberty - the way of free enter prise, for national well-being and UDWard ftdvanromonl- I go Into your home in winter and summer - In spring and fall, I chronicle your birth, your mar- riage, your death, and the inter vening years which mean for joy or sorrow, depression or exalta tion, health or pestilence, poverty or wealth, weakness or strength. "Freedom am I and true to my heritage. I am not the subser vient carrier of propaganda which enabled a Hitler to. become the master of Germany, nor am I the complacent press which contribu ted to the downfall of France. 1 am a friendly visitor. You'll find me constantly at your right hand, week after week. I have character, and even when I hurt you, I know you would not have me spineless. "I provide you with special chic service. I support to the last drop of my ink your charities, your Red Cross drives, your schools, your churches, and your services organizations. Yes . I assist in the building of commun ity character. "Through advertising I promote your trade, move your commodi ties, advance your living stan dards. I am a bit bashful about mentioning these thinrs. but 1 want you to rest assured that ua your inena. X am tne home rnum nnn. paper, and without me your lib- wuei wouia vanisn. "BATTLE , OF , mi" BECISlW" W A F) W-A, it GERMANY AND JAPAN DZTll JITELY ON DEFENSIVE A$ UNITED NATIONS GATHER DECISIVE FOSCE By Btogo 8, Sims. ( spectacular, Increase of pressure The autatpmiw r, If? Oenanny in Europe, Luck- of the wr T07"S r-T 'v:'.c'" war witn Japan la largely Japan Is that ti nnttT:." u"? alralr while that again- havT nUli,"? ! "L" ' sir-land battle. enemy', bidf ZuZ,": i"6.1"1 united Nations, the bbtential ZZ?JT "V IS" rrm Perlor- liea am iirwItMnT. TkT aT " "J . can step up tne campaign .arluPsettln the. Axis super- against Japan while tomato, thl uuiiv mm mias nnaainia onu... -j . . . r ful agression h rJ7; t:'""'"8 Bainst Germany. J J- ' , .IMAJ Evils Of Liquor We receive $1,000 2CG.00O a year In revenue from LIQUOR, we are very proudly informed. But we spend $8,000,000,000 an 7&iS& Punishing, and ATTEMPTING to cure its ills in the form of prisons, hospitals, in sane asylums, and orphanages. Give us sober men and we can give you more than REVENUE! We are told that iwmi,ii.. wwi. llflUIHUUIi was reDealed Wonm nf tk. a; ior law tnat it caused. But the LIQUOR traffic knows NO laws, ad the LIQUOR industry prospers at the expense of the w-iiuoi, tne cnurcn, the home, and every legitimate institution in our nation. T .Torino rr.n xrrr. IOUS than a rattlesnake, has no "'"re "gnt in America than does DYNAMITE In a home! The chief A amnrtj ' . nuwcYrr, cannot be measured in rfallnr. ni cents. LIQUOR destrnvs th Christian soul of man For ev ery five sacred churches In Amer ica, we have eleven saloons. God gave us our bodies to use as HIS temples, and Wo ahnilM Iraan thorn - r V. -"ww VllllS as such. LIQUOR has Kaon nrlkJ 1 found Wanting T.TOTTnu ....... CI - - w OU Der cent nf nrviAanta tk cent of broken homes, and 90 per wen i ui crimes. (By Arthur M. Clarke). """""""" ,v " "-If 111 The EYES of EVERY COLLEGE GIRL must be ready for HARD WORK the college girl has to be prepar ed with good vi$ionto see diffi cult problems worked out at a distance, on the blackboard. She must depend on her eyes for hours of intensive reading, study and concentration. To work hard with . out suffering eyestrain, headache and exhaustion every college girl should be fitted with correct eyeglasses prescribed here by a Registered Optometrist. 1 and Jaoan. ihe "battle of time" has hoon won. The immense resources of the United Nations mobilized far effective attack up- me enemy everywhere. : No longer is there great danger of a break through, either hv or Japan, w.d their strength is being confined by the slowiv ri sing power of the coalition against them. we bgia to sing it out Anybody who reflert-n unnn ha critical situation that existed when the Jananesw tMnoVoA thm United States at Pearl Harbor must realize how trem i1;lj the difference is today. From a dps. perate defensive fight, against great odds, the United Nations, in the Pacific and in Europe, have acquired the lnitative and are exerting steady presseure that increases daily. Our strategy is not now con cerned with gathering sufficient forces to stop the Axis at threat ened points. It is devised to drive hack the numv. Inflict lna. ses and break down the will tn ! continue warfare. It is a chanse irom -noiaing on to "slugging It ouu Supply-Starvation Beatinr Jans In the Pacific; tho .TnruinAGA nave PlVPn sevpral evirtonroo nf their inability to hold what thpv have seized. Rasirnllv nun ad. varices in the Aleutians and the southwest Pacific have been due to the intelligent and successful operation of our air-sea team. Gradually, the waters of areas evacuated by the Japanese have been closed to Jap supplies and the inevitable withdrawal follow. ed. The nresent situation nf nnr offensive against the Orientals involves the liltelv nmml nf more Important action, designed to repeat, on a laree scale, our manoeuvres against Kolomban- gara, where the Japanese were ousted b supply-starvation. The sea lanes will become more dan eerous to Jananpse shlnnintr and eventually, the garrisons scatter ed uirougnoui tne soutn seas will wither in "splendid isolation." Increasing Pressure On Germany ine campaign in .urope is De ing conducted with far more in telligence than moat nf n atisnoot The Russian army, despite Soviet demands for a second front, has been immpnsplv nsclctpH hv tha aerial Offensive and thp Invnninn I of Italy. The threat to the Bal- , kans has helped. Together thpap nptivitine nf An glo-American forces have compel led the Nazis tn cpt nut nf much Russian territory and will force me eventual evacuation or all Russian sou. : In Italv the Anpln-Amerinnn campalga moves " forward, with every indication that our com manders are following thp uirw careful atratprrv that fuUy adopted in North Africa and oicuy. ine progress forward is slow but the Nazis are fighting Upon STOUnd that is valnahla anH every mile lost bring the invasion ui Germany tnat much closer. Nazla May Risk Offensive Gamble ine possiDinry or a German drive against our men in Italy musi not De overlooked. Much aeoenOS UDOn the rnra tn. smm adequate transtortntinn fnHntiao With the Germans utilizing the i oil lines inroiipn nnrthom Ttoi 3 M. tUAJ ana me united ivatinno dnumiinn --w.m. UDnn t nP apa mnta kv..nu u wxcuiierrBnean The man power problem of Ger many Is ticht hut tha Mai non I - w iwaan VU1I. undoubtedly, assemble a striking i tunc, u inev rpa an nntvHnnit.f iu uuiici a serious aereat upon uie onnies in itaiy. They are neia back bv two faotm-a tk. neavy aerial bombardment and the threat of a dimot hnn I across tne cngnsh channeL The nreapnt nntlnnlr . . wwMwn w w U1U16 viKorous acuon. at un in h Pa. cific, and a gradual rather than ! There is the chance that our enemies are nearer the end of their resources than most of us suspect It will take some time to find out Anyway, what hap pens In the next few months will give us a better understanding of the job that lies ahead. With the enemy showing signs of distress this Is no time to slow up, either in war production at home. Or war tnnvM ahmml TO,. United Nations must be unrelen ting, taking- advantage of every opportunity to smash enemy po sitions Thp hatvlai. ttuni -- - .'"-J c 1,11. the quicker their outer ring of de- ciiscs wiu coiiapse ana when they fall, the war will be coming to an end. i i M flits I To relieve discomforts," pne of the best things you can do 1 put a food spoonful of home tested Vicka VannRnh In m hnwl of boiling water. Then feel the wonderful rsllaf come as you breathe in the steaming- medicated vapors that penetrate to the eold-congested upper breathing: pasmgesl Bee how this soothes irritation, quiets coughing, and helps clear the head-bringing: grand comfort . FW ftn saw ...rub throat, chMt and with Vapoltub at bedtime. Vleka VapoEub work for hours 2 warn at, BEULAVILLE NEWS One of the most important ev ents in the social life of the town Of BeUlaVillp ttras B flinna. " a K1YCU bv Mr. anH Ur. 3 D tj.h- . ' www wi the second Sunday of this month. The dinner was given In honor of vunr son itzgeraia, who was to be inducted intn camHoa i.n v. , .1 . w.. . . r "c- inx tne bin mrrnnav nr thp - V v..f J est child, "Nick" and near the birthday of Mr. S. P. Bostic, Sr. Rationing points were not bo thering Mr. Bostic on this occa sion. He served a country din ner for which the people of Beula- Ville Will BlWBvn thanlr him T consisted of two barbecued pigs. uaruecuea raccoon, venison and fried Chicken. With clnnr aalorin Sweet notatopn lsmnn anil I .V...VH iuiw i.vn,yiiuv cake, hot coffee and condiments. jui or town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Voatai Stat rni- lege; Mr. Berry Bostic. Green- ,z , ' wu-1 ntvuiiunK 10 reports irom Mount ville; Mr; Gudge Bostic, Atkinson; Olive, The stabbmg togk pace Mr. ' w hZZ-JF Stroud and WillS Vrfnan- MP- " Mrs. .pf.nsville. About besrwlahes. " eXlended toelr W A Cs Need. Electrical Appliances A lpniiPef fMtv. u- mfn?fe'wACDeTach: ment of Camn riairi. . Of eWf Hp hXt , :vl &J" ca"J "?.ed. In the girls v iyi. ine W A CS do nnt ."hl1 ,occa?,on. operate under a scneduip whirh .n.ki.. u . a. attend their regular mess at all times. If Vou have nnvthlnr n u.j ?d 2"? d? w1010" it why not let w.c aui nave m They deserve all we can do for them, I think. ClOn t you? Mrs TTon,p D . .he,J? ,you Be donaOon w U1B K1T18. POST-WAK trrmrrrTDma in highly specialize vocations such as photography, radio and aviation e avauBuie at tne expense of the Army of the United States to girls who enroll now In the Women's Army Corps, Lieut. Lucy Page, liason office-- in the current re cruiting campaign In North Caro lina, said today. , Young women who look forward to technical careers after the war will do well to consider enlisting in the Army where technical his tory is being made, she declared. Especially Readin? in hiueepa la turn. Knit w-u j uau 'w "je eyes, writes an opUcian. Especially when the nersnn whnu Paper VOU rp Irpndinir nnn't Irur. ouji. uujmon wpimon. Girl Fatally Stabbed At Mount Olive Last wepk Tttia Mi. a .ti 10 year-old Mount rotva kiumi ti was fatally stabbed in the heart by Richard Roberts, 23 year-old Tallahassee. FlnrtnV Nam ...v. caate to Mount mivo tact i"n,, - . - w itl T IV, work in the potato harvest and since then has been employed by the Mount . Olive pickle company, according to reports from Mount VOICE FROM THE FRONT ' - on Center street in the southern part or town. The report says: Roberts and me atus gin naa been going to gether" during his stay in Mount Olive. On Saturday night they were , walking- In tha Hlllohnm section and the girl told Roberts sue was going into Annie Mae Manly-, Juke Joint Against his Will she WPnt in an1 lata. k .... Pie WaS Said tn hava hi1 m k... ed argument While walking Dast the enlnnul M -l.. v Roberts, .allegedly drew a lonir jnure and stabbed the girl through the heart. finmanna .wuc u, we iieiKn borhnnd ralla nffiu. ...v.- j ner dead when they reached her five minutes later. Officers captured Roberts about one mile from Mount Olive. . Reports said that Roberts and the Artis girl saw her brother awhile before the stabbing and that Roberts told him tn 'taint a EOOd look at VOID- sister nnur ha. cause I'm going to kill her to- It takes a wiaa man tn Mm!,. guish between heroes and pseudo- uerues. Arm-chali1 nrarrlnM ham , - , .,MW WWII' blood-thirsty from time Immem orial. . TOO much time ia non-essentials. Did you ever at tend a committee meeting. Every Thing You Need To Make You Home WINTER-PROOF! .it. ti ? n v.-':J sSSiSK-'jSsiHi 1 ' - ...... . to Your Farm's Essential Structures Are Thaf . WAR MACHINES That why w. can furnish materials for r. pair and building new sfruefure, available to the farmer, of th nty - even though they are on the "critical" list Voir war lob .. a. .mpertant a. any war piss - and w. .fjd ready to help vo solve your nel SnSTl P Z W-in'eI-. The ""' with Jti ZnZZ Z Z Tad " """""I""- Wen you with , y. geM.Test tha, J. M. Peirce WARSAW, Nr C. SEE US FOR Mfg. Co. Phones: 242-1 282-4 General Building Supplies life eni . WE SELL Windows Deers Mouldinjs Flooring Rocfers' 2X4s6s8sl0s PITTSBURGH PAINTS Varnishes, Oils and Brushes Screen . Doors Atohalt r,nia,. Nails Locks . . Hinges Window Glass Wood Shingles Roll Roofing Wall Board T. C. Pipe Rock Laths Frames CELOTEX PRODUCTS LEHIGH CEMENT Lime Plaster Sand Gravel Brick W. fwni- n Carlad ROOFING Just Unloaded W. Can Dehver Reasonable Ouantitie, Right To The Job By Truck Or Dray OU3 DZSIXE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS ZZ H. W. CCLWZLL, WoScce, N. C tromdtreaa.Tryit Vwy US F03 YOU REQUmeTS rtns
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1
6
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