Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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Southern Farm Summary Most Southern farm products were steady to lower the past cording to the W FA. -Pot cotton declined as activity decreased, down 8 point from a week earlier. Tobacco price? to Nor.rarolina Virginia were itl : Ja.ni?llum and best qual cTut 'danced on common grades. Southeastern peanuts continued to bring CCC schedule prices. Fruit and vegetable movement irom southern areas was light to moderate. More fall beans from ia., Ken, Miss., the Carolina ana Va., and more cucumbers from Ga,, and La., were moving, other late small vegetables were beginning to decrease in volume. Apples from Va and W. Va.. were only a third of last year's shipments to the same date. The first Florida oranges and grapefruit were shipped Cattle markets were steady to weak on liberal receipts. North iSttoA"1.Mh buym "tattoos $14.25-14.40. Local supplies of eggs contin. td light at firm prices. Live poul try markets were unchanged. Feedstuffs remain scarce at firm prices. Southern corn is avail able for home feeding, but very few sales are reported. NO MOKE HOURS FOB BEIIVICE x STATIONS Theodore S. Johnson, Raleigh district OPA director, said today that the Petroleum Administration for War had removed the regu lation of service station hours of operation, . However, he said, the PAW has asked , that service station open ators meet with other dealers in their areas -and establish local limitations upon hours of oper ation by voluntary agreement. TO LIVESTOCK MEN Wilmington All producers, truckers, dealers and processors of livestock in the Wilmington district have been called to meet at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29, ot Joe P. Moore School Building In Lumberton, N. C for the purpose of electing or selecting an Area Livestock Industry Transportation Advisory Committee, it was an nounced today by 0. T. Mussel man, District Manager of the Of fice of Defense Transportation, Division of Motor Transport, for the Wilmington district This committee, whhen appio ved by the O D T, will advise and assist In directing the movement of motor trucks used in transport- AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Corporal Walter Bodt't (quad was tpyinf out Jap positions In the Pacific We needed Information badly. The sqnad lot it, but was cut off from our line. Using handkerchief tied to bayonets; Marina Corporal Both wigwagged tha information back. Ho loot a eye, so taiaed other wounds from furious enemy fire, but his message was urgent He stuck and got it through, winning the Nary Cross. Weapons i urgent too, ana your war ttonaa buy tnem. lng livestock to or from points in' the area, v,;,, -(. a Producers, truckers, dealers and processors of livestock who raise, buy, or sell, transport or handle livestock within the area are en titled to elect or select their re presentatives on the committee. Tha Wilmington area includes New Hanover, Brunswick, Pender, Columbus, Duplin, Cumberland, Hoke, Sampson, Robeson, Scot land, Bladen, - Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jones, and Onslow coun ties in North Carolina, and Hor ry, Dillon and Marion counties in South Carolina. What Is Politeness When in this country on a mis sion during world war 1, Marshal Foch, was buttonholed by a noisy Westerner who launched a tirade against French politeness. "There is nothing in it but wind," he sneered. Politely countered the marshal, "There Is nothing but wind in a tire, but it makes riding In a car very smooth and pleas ant" Counterpoints. HOW's TinS, HUH? George C Halkett testified In Suffolk district court that he had surprised his wife another man but "didn't do anything about it because he was a lodge brother." Halkett was opposing his wife's petition for separate support In commenting on the case, Judge Robert G. Wilson said: "There's no doubt the lady has been playing around.. Her hus band has been a very patient man to put it mildly." Boat from SBcy . -iff Small Town With Largo Purse Tabulation of 3rd. War Bond drive reveals that $128, 399.25 worth of bonds and stamps were sold In the town of Rose Hill with a population of only 727, with but three manufacturing of conse quence, employing less than 150 people, subscriptions coming lar gely from farm population. The drive was conducted by the Rose Hill Women's Club, under the direction of M. F. Allen, cash ier of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company. The public schools, who took an active part, bought the most stamps. Round-About A bargain is a good buy. A good by is farewell. A farewell is to part. To part is to leave. My girl left me without a good-by. She was no bargain anyway. U. S. Naval Training School's Dots 'n' Dashes (Los Angles). vC Vrl 1'' " '"' ' In CONVICT KILLED DURING FLIGHT Harlie Whitmore, 25, serving a prison term In Pitt County, was shot and killed last week by Ted Stocks, a guard, when he and two other white prisoners Jumped from a truck which was returning them to" camp after a days work. Wadell Fillineham and Robert Griffin escaped Into nearby woods and were being sought by blood hounds. ThA nntinn haft nlentv of Deo- I pie who are ready to help In the emergency u they are paid enougn money. One of the sights our neighbor's ' wife tells us she has never seen Is " that of a man violating the speed law with a lawn mower. Spring field Union. LOST STRAYED One gray mule, 12 or 13 yrs. old, weighs 900 to 1000 lbs. From my place 1 Saturday night (The old Furrney Jones place, 6 miles north east of Kenansville.) Return mule and get re ward, from, D. A. Dunn, Kenansville, N. C Rt 1. ll-12-4tpd. torn where I sit , Jy Joe Marsh i LATEST RESCUE TECHNIQUE, Invented by Britain's RAJ, It to drop I lifeboats from rescue planet. The boats Boat down by parachutes to American, j British or other Allied airmen mho have crashed at tea. When they clamber I aboard, the men find food, supplies, and an engine whioh enablet them to reach a homo port. Many airmen already owe their lives to this ingeniout craft "Your outfit looked mighty fine m the parade," I told Ed Carey, our fire chief. "Everything pol ished within an inch of its life, and the men pert and snappy t" 'That's how it should be," said Ed. "We have Thursday turnout inspections ... and sur prise inspections in between!" That sort of supervision is well repaid in the efficiency of our town's fire department It's like the way the brewers do in this state. They watch all the time, not because they're looking for things to be wrong but...weH, just an ounce of prevention! The brewers' self-regulation program is just a form of vigi lance that protects everybody. Like the fire department's in spections, it keeps things the way they ought to be. From where I sit, most peop' -approve ef the way the br run things t"'v ' 143, MBWINO INOUSTSY FOUNDATION. Nor CanRiM CoaajHe fdow H. Bain, State Director. 406-407 Insurance Bids, Raleigh, N C SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By G rover C. PhtUlps The first four of the Ten Com mandments deal with Man's duty toward God: the last five with his duty toward other men; and the fifth Is concerner with the duty of children toward parents. This commandment may fit tingly be called the first law of the family. It demands emulation and respect for parents. The child who will honor his parents will certainly escape many dangers which , will beset his pathway. To honor one's parents means more than simply to obey them. Jesus clearly taught that the support of needy parents is in cluded in the commandant to hon or one's father and mother. TV. k knni. nf TTIa tfoeth. JesUS av wk w - love to his mother remained stea dy and. fervent In the midst of His own agony on the cross. He tvinncrhr nf her comfort His heart went out to her ad he asked his most trusted disciple, Jonn, to re gard her as his own mother. He placed on John's shoulders the care for In her old age that He, Himself, could not give. Paul calls this commandment "The first commandment with promise. Through neooesslty the lesson for this week was edited. FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL II(CE GOOD EVERY DAY OoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o (V o o o o o o o o o o o ) t " 1 s' v r u ii irv -i fiillie VICTORY Aid your community scrap drive and help move all of the Iron and Steel into the production line for a quick Half of every tank, gun, ship and submarine is made from Scrap Steel. Do your part for victory and get in the SCRAP. Now! check the date listed below for your a j nity commu KENANSVILLE Community, October 1 9, 1943. drive OUTLAW'S CXJDCE Community, Oct. 21, 1943. D. F. GRADY Community, Oct. 22, 1943. CHINQUAPIN Community, Oct. 23, 1943. VCLFSCRAFE Community, Oct. 26, 1943. -EEULAVILLE Community, Oct. 23, 1943. ROCKriSH Community, Oct. 29, 1943. WALLACE Community, -SOON FAISON Community, Oct. 30, 1943.. CALYPSO Community, Nov. 2, 1943. FOUNTAINS STORE Community, Nov. 4, 1943. CYPRESS CREEK Community, Nov. 6, 1943 MAGNOLIA Community, Nov. 9, 1943. -ROSE HILL Community, Nov. 12, 1943. WARSAW Community, Nov. 13, 1943. o o o o o V o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o G c c '"; c V ': ( 7( ( DUPLIN ?;iE0)LM OCCCCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCCCC - f yv r '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1
7
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