Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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"11:2 curunnvj- FRIDAY, 'JA!JY 14, 5. e: dii'caw r.!i Announcement I 'r. and Mrs. David Souther 1 of Winston-Salem announce t ? tirth of a daughter, on Sat i -y, Dec. 4, 1943 at the Bap t t Hospital, Winston-Salem. . : ,a. Southerland is the forme T i Frankie Cooper, daughter of i i. Made Jones Cooper and the l:e Mr. B. F. Cooper, of Warsaw. CM FURLOUGH. v IX Bill Sheffield arrived last week from Esler Field, Miss, to spend a furlough with his mother, Urs. B. C. Sheffield. iui Mn. McGilvery Buck arrived Friday from Ft Leonard Wood, Mo. and are visiting their parents. Mr. and i Mrs. W. E. Ilines and Mr. and Mrs. G. D pfe. Erl Turner left last week for his station at Daytona Beach, Fla. after a furlough here wun hfa father anil wife. 1 - Elbert "Dukie" Matthls arrived Saturday from Baltimore, where . he recently ianaea iouowmg foreign service, rul Davis Y. HoUlnesworth ar rived Monday from Scott Field, 111. to visit his wife and relatives. W. $. C S, Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met Monday after noon in the home of Mrs. J. K. R Jr. with 11 Dresent The President, Mlrs. E. T. Turn-! ley presided and Mrs. C. T. Thrift conducted the devotionals. most impressive Pledge Ser . vice and Installation of Officers ensued with Mrs. Turnley in charge. Mrs. John Middleton was installed Vice President, Mrs. a B. Best, Secretary and Mrs. C. W. -Surratt, Treasurer. The theme for the year, The Lord's Song In a Strange Land" was briefly and interestingly dis cussed by Mesdames Wayne Jor dan, C F. Carroll and- Turnley af terwhich the - hostess served tempting refreshments. Weelyan Guild Meeting The Weslyan Guild of the Methodist W S C S met Wednes- day evening in the home of Mrs. Olive Hinman with 10 present Mrs, C.T. Thrift taught the Bible Study and gave an in teres- -Rin with One With Christ". An amusing Biblical contest was enjoyed after which the hos tess assisted by her daughter Mrs. Virginia Brennan, served a deli cious sweet course. " Each guest recevied an attractive New Years favor. Leen Miller Officially Discharged Leon Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char 11a Miller recently received an official discharge from the Navy, which he had been in since early last summer. Leon was stationed at Balnbridge, Md. . TRANSFERRED Pfc. James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, C Miller has been transferred from the Air Base at Amerillo, Texas to Kingman Air v LEGAL KO'TICES WOTld) OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Duplin County against W. M. Robinson and others, the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash at the court house door in Duplin County, on the 7th day of February, 1944, at 12 o'clock noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County Magnolia Township, North Caro lina, described in the Judgment In said action as follows: Known as the Monk land about one mile from Magnolia, adjoin ing the lands of Handy Robinson and Lucy Robinson, recorded in Book 37, page 298. Duplin County t'. f, tL rut'e 7th ' February, 1944, at land listed for tax by Charlty. 0'ciock. noon. th foiin- Robinson, recorded in Book 37 page 298, Duplin County Regis try, and being the same land lis ted for tax by Charity Robinson Curing tha years herein set out containing z acrse. -This 3rd day of January. 1944. X. N. HENDERSON Commissioner NOTICE Of SALE By Judgment of the Superior court Duplin county, in civil ac tion of Duplin County against Ellis Hin and others, the under signed wUl sell to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on th 7th say or jrebruary. 1944. at 12 0'' clock noon, the following tract of inna ln Dupiin county, Faison Township, North Carolina, de- t" ?J in the Judgment In said f " a as follows: 1 :? the same land described H a d4 from Jerry Herring to i 1 j nil recoroa in nook 213, I 4 i, Di":in County Registry, r-'i f e same land listed by X I 1 f t taxation during the ; I . 1 set out containing T is ?' 1 y of January, 1344. t It. i;....J30N Commissioner 1 rorrrt: cj- ctus News Of Base, Kinkman. v . Cadet lanmew Keaimui, u v Mrs. Frank Haisiip was receuu, transferred irora aeymom son Field to Yale University, New Haven, Conn. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C Brock have heard from their son, Sgt Ken neth Brock, stating that he Is in England. LOCALS " The Lawrence Browns have moved from Kinston to Warsaw and are now at home on tone si, in the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Williams. Mr and Mrs. Belton Minshew had as, their guests Mr. Minshews parents, sax. ana jvirs. v. . shew and family. . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Toper and daughter Mable Lee, of Wilming ton and Mrs. i. u. jsaurpny, u Rose Hill were week end guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Rackley. Mrs. Gerald Fergerson ana daughter have moved from the Pollock on Plank St, to her home in Iowa. Mrs. E. F. Strickland plans to leave this week' for Ft Lauder dale, Fla. to visit her son, Ensign Edward Strickland. ' Rev. and Mrs. G. Van Stephens and Mrs. L. H. Brown spent day in Goldsboro Mrs. R. E. West is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hobbs In Roseboro. Mrs. S. B. Bartlett has returned from Carthage. Mr. S. T. Sanders and family haw mnvpd from Rnwden to the . ... Lanefield Community, near War- saw. "Dukie Matthls and Rudolph Pittman visited friends n Green ville Tuesday. Miss Mildred Harrell spent several days last week with Mis ses Annie Mae and Hazel Hairrell in Clinton. They accompanied her home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price and son were recent guests of her pa tients, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Surratt Miss Nellie Gray Matthis was home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mat thls. Miss Julia Dean Sandlin spent ' U ... 1. 1 I . V. 1 . 1 W1UI "" uih Worv,iU er. tJJ& 1 Lwf end m Ma110" her "rVr-.v..,-. 1' . h"l?"u?r TatT l i her home in Roseboro for the week and. Mrs. Stacy Britt and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Britt in Clinton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles V. Pridgen, Eccles Jr, and Gary of Norfolk, Mrs. H. W. Shoulars and son Wil son Jr, of Rich Square, N. C, aits. it. j. Andrews of Jackson ville, Fla., George P. Pridgen S2c of Balnbridge, Md., and wife visi ted their mother and sister. Mrs. John and Mrs. Park Pridgen dur ing the holidays. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C T. Thrift will preach at 11:00 ajn. and 7:30; pm. On account of the recent1 fire, all preaching services will be held in the Sunday School build ing, upstaks. I uvery member is urged to at tend service Sunday morning. Preaching at Carlton at 4:00. of land in Duplin County Magnolia i Lewis of Burgaw, in a quiet cere Township, North Carolina, de- Imony at the home of the. bride's scribed ln the judgment in said action as foUows Known as Rhodes land about 8 mUes from Magnolia, adjoining the lands of Mary Rhodes and Oliver James and described in Re- port of Committee, book 242, page 481, Public records of the Clerk Superior Court, and being the same land listed for tax by T. H. Rhodes during the years heJ out- containing 4 acres. Charlotte. She was formerly em- IT3rda.y f,.Jnuary' 1944. 'ployed in the Public Welfare of L N. HENDERSON Commissioner ;f ice in KenansvUle, but-for some NOTICE OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civU ac tion of Duplin County against PriscUla McMillan and others, the undersgned will seU to the high est bidder for cash at the court- hnnan Anm, ff.,nlt. . ... the followine ev-.A s 1 1 j - -v i. -i . action as follows: Beinsr the urm land Hnoz-riKuri ln-a deed from Mary Tyler Vann to rascuia Brown, recorded in' Book 307. page 108. DuDlin Coun ty Registry, and being the same land listed fdr taxation by Pris cilia McMIUan, containing 3 lots. This 3rd day of January, 1944. I N. HENDERSON Commissioner .NOTICE OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civU ac tion of DupUn County against Sam Elliott and others, the under signed wiU seU to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door in DupUn County, on the 7th day of February, 1944, at 12 o' clock noon, the following follow ing tract of land in Dunlin ty, Faison Township, North Caro lina, described in the judgment ln said action, ai fnllnon- And beng the same land" listed for taxes by Sam EUIott during the years heroin mmtinn .j known as the Sam EUiott lot con- taining 1 lot This 3rd dny of January, 1944. 1. n. i::jndi iiSON Commissioner! Fateon TTownshS Norto Clmil no additional guests, descrfbed tathe T Judgments saw'"1 "as compUed by Mrs. 7T - . juuSiiKi HI aoiu T , . . Interest Farn & Hop Hans NEW FOOD " ' PRICE ADJUSTMENTS As a futher move to stamp out the black market in gasoline, OPA has ruled that any local board or special hearing officer, after a proper hearing and a finding that the tire or gasoline regulations have been violated, may not only revoke a gasoline (ration, but also may prohibit the use of gasoline in the violator's possession which was obtained as part of the ration CIVILIAN MEAT SUPPLY 'About two thirds (67 percent) of the United States supplies of meat avalble for all needs in 1944 has been allocated to U. S.. civil' ians, according to the war food adminstration. This allocation will allow about the same per capita civilian meat consumption in 1944 as in 1943. On a dressed weight basis, it is equivalent to approximately 132 pounds per capita for the year compared with the pre-war 1935-39' avevage of about 126 pounds. PORK and BEANS RELEASED About 440,000 cases ( approx- lmately, (2 million pounds) of canned pork and beans will be re- leased to civilians consumers with in the next few weeks PRICE RISE IN '43 WAS SMALL At the end of 1943, the general level of prices in wholesale mar kets was two percent higher than I ft t-llc wuac Ul liru, CU1U UIC VI 0f staples that famffles buy in re- at the close of 1942, and the prices tail markets for everyday living were up by about three and one half percent. This price rise was smaller than in any year since 1940. according to Frnnrva Porlrlna Secertarv of lahor. OPPERTUNITY FOR VETERANS enter virtually any of the 30, 207!, 13th report to .Conch Thursday at 2:00 and Interment apprentice training program in the - United states . Age (restrictions and other limitations have been especially lifted for veterans In " many apprenticeship standards so they may obtain training for skilled work according to the war Manpower Commission MORE TEA FOR CIVILIANS Aboout 76 million pounds of tea will be avalble to civilians con sumers in 1944- wartime limi tations on shipping space perm itting. This is about 16 million pounds more than civilians got in 1943. LEND-LEASE FARM MACHINERY Less than 3 percent of the Uni ted States production farm machi- Society and MISS HAZEL BAKER BECOMES BRIDE OF Wm. EDWARD LEWIS Burgaw - Miss Hazel Baker., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Baker of KenansvUle, became the bride of William Edward Lewis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. T. parents near KenansvUle on sun day, December 26, with the Rev. Lloyd Vernon . officiating. The ring ceremony was. used. The bride wore a soldier blue, two-piece suit with black acces sorles, and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of KenansvUle High School and ; National Krhnol nf nmrnuwe. niumns now nus uecn wortung ai Camp Davis. Mr. Lewis Is a 'graduate of the Burgaw High School. He is now employed by a Wilmington firm. The couple will make their home in Wilmington. Mrs. Wallace Hostess Mrs. J. B. Wallace entertained her brid& cIub on last Monday. . A II mpmhpni uora nroaonf CUIU u. & u ones. in. nostess serveu,. cocoa colas and. sandwiches be ' ween progressions. Circles Meet Circle number one of the Wom an's Auxiliary of Grove Presby terian Church met on Monday af ternoon or this week at four o1 clock with Mrs. L. Southerland as hostess. There were nine mem bers present which was quite good considering the inclement weather Mrs. A. T. Outlaw led the Bible Study on "Mark, The Useful Mini ster." The business session was in cnavge or the circle chairman. Mrs. N. B. Boney. At the close of the meeting the hostess served coffee with salted nuts and home made mints, , , Circle number two met on Mbn day night at eieht o'clock with Miss Margaret WUUams who had 5hargre.of the Program. She led a jjjfcusslon on The Life of David", .There were ten members Drespnt After bus,ns session which lws In charge of Mrs. Vance B. Gavin, the hostess passed around oocoiate fudge. KENANSVILLE ... i...'... . From A Former Magnolia Boy - ; ' DRY DESERT "' ..v..... In the Arizona Desert, " ; Camp Pilot is the spot; -We're battling a terrific heat ' w&v In the land God forgot - Just sitting here thinking , Of what we left behind; We hate to put on paper . Whats" running through our minds. . We wash our meskits daily And peel a million spuds, And pay out many dollars, To clean our dirty duds. Out in the desert with a rifle, Down In a ditch with a pick, We're doing the work of an ox And too darn tired to kick. . . Down with the snakes and lizards, Down where men get blue, . Down in the very bottom, -A thousands miles from you. At night the heat waves keep " coming. It's more than a man can stand. no were not convicts or Rcliovo Misery of Put SHHirpas VickS Va-tro-nol up each nostrlL It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation. (3) helps clear cold- clogged nose. Follow VI 42 tTS. VA-TCO-K01. ppv between Mar. 11, 1941 andi according to the a 6 . v i. accurvuiiK w mss on Lend-Lease operations, i Allied need for fa.m machinery was increased ; because or mm-i tary demands. American Flying Fortressses now use airfields which four years ago were among Britain's best farms, thus neces- sltating reclammation of marehes mm aviit kill lan1 fft" TO tTVl acreages. When Australia was cuiu threatened by Japanese invasion early in 1942, thousands of Aus tralian farm tractors were con scripted for construction of mili tary roads and airfields. More over, British and Australian farm machinery manufacturing facilities early in the war had been converted to ordance pro. duction.. , i j- , Personals Helen Hunt and her sister Miss Alice Hunt to Goldsboro last Saturday and so did Mrs. J. B.. Wallace. " Mrs. Marie W. Fiedler and Miss Margaretta DaU plan to spend this week end in Raleigh with Miss Ann DaU who Is at Meredith Col lege. -.V' R. N. Williams, Jr, of Greens boro and the U. T. S. - at Rich mond, Va, held services here last Sunday at) urove cnurcn. tie wa the guest of the W. b. uoneys ioi dinner. He went to Wallace tnai afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs J. D. Robinson. The Norwood Boneys spent lasi Sunday afternoon in Wallace with the C M. MUlers. Frances and Linda Sitterson at tractive little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitterson have been sick recently with the flu. -Mrs. Rodney Andrews of Jack sonvUle, Fla, spent last Saturday nieht here with her sister, Mrs. Bob Grady. Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Qrady and smaU daughter, Rebecca, went to FayettevUle last Sunday evening They ' also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel Layton In LUlington. V. roi ; XM. Mrs. H. E. Sanders of Golds- ar boro spent the past week end with stration made a good record dur her sister and mother. jing 1943 in Duplin County. ' Ben Williamson and Chester, James Sanders, Rt 2, Warsaw Whaley spent the Pt week end Fawn Ownership borrower of thp witn tnew iamiiies. f Little Ben Williamson, Jr., has' "turned from Sidbury's Hospital, afiar anonriinir fivn luoolra th.Nl for treatment He also had an at- " . " . tack of flu while there. to it, and he becomes the fr'st Mrs. J. M. Brock ' substituted ( borrower to pay Jiis Farm Own here in the local school several , ership loan in full in Duplin Coun days last week as did Mrs. D. S.lty, According to W. C. Blackmore, WUUamson. IPSA Supervisor. Sanders says MVs. Tom Quinn is teaching that the reasons for his success History in the eighth grade atiare; He and his family have work- BeulavUle. MAXWELL NEWS R. C. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brock, feU in the fire Thursday of last week and burn ed one- hand and knee. He was carried to Dr. Noma in Beula vUle and is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected.' Darrett Brock is on the sick list this week. 1' Mr. Ralph Jones, of Warsaw, also Mr. Shock Quinn was in the community on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West made a business trip to Kinston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brock at tended the show at the. Kenans vUle school building Friday nlRht. Mr. Raeford Jones was visiting In the community last week. criminals, But defenders of a mighty land. , We are soldiers of the Army Ground Forces, Earning our meagre pay; . Guarding people with mil . lions ... ' -', For a buck and a half a day. living only for tomorrow, : Lonely for our gals, ; Hoping that when we return the're no married to our pals. "What obstacles will confront US .; - Is very hard to tell, ' Let's hope it's nice In heaven, ! For we've served our time in . helL- ; S :-:y. ' Author; Sgt. W. E. Brock. .,S. Army, Calif. Birth Announcement Lt. and . Mrs. J. R. Jones an nounce the birjh of a daughter, rmnnn Tjiu. Jan. 5. 1944. Mrs. Jones- is the former Miss Helen Parker. - " ' COUNTY DEATHS P. K. Murphy : P. K. Murphy, 48, of Charity , tiiA nf a lionrt' at tack early Tuesday morning. - Hdhn for the Past 18 vears connected with the Wilming ton Morning Star. Surviving are six children, P. K. Jr., David E., Mary Elizabeth, and Emma Frank of the home; Russell and Marlyn of Macon, Ga.; his father, D. H, Murphy of Rose Hill; five sisters; Mm. J. E Teachey. Mrs. A. W. Waley and Jessie Murphy of Rose Hill: Velma Murphy of Jackson- , ville; Mrs. G. J. Ott of Fairmont change the housewife's point buy I and two brothers. Marvin B of ing oower. tha RhIoIctk . di.u Wilmington and T. R. Murphy of nose niu. . - Fiinaral uprvlcps were held from Funeral services were held from Bethel Weslyan Methodist Chur- . mi j x n.nn - i 4.4awwa- - a - - . was in the Clay Hill near the home, :., . Miss Margaret D. Carr Servlceg for Mlss Dorothy Carr. g. whQ at nome of her m' Ma(fee Southeriand ln Wal- . w ... iace( after a short illness, we e trf Church Monday afternoon by her pastor, the Rev. M. J. Mur ray and the Rev W. P. M. Currie. Interment was in Rockfish Ceme tery."" .-.-. : Miss Carr was the daughter ine late jonn ana Annie arr oi the token p, 30 points wiU be thte County. .She was the last come valid at thTbeginningTf charter member of the Wallace each two-week period, a total of Presbyterian Church, which was( approximately 60 points each uitwui in iwt. our vivuib am a number of nieces and nephews. ' Ashley. Whitfield Ashley Whitfield, 74, promin ent citizen of the Rones Chapel section, died early Monday night foUowing a heart attack. SeU vices were held from the home at 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon, with Rev. W. E. Howard, officiating. Burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery in Mt. Olive. Mr. Whitfield is survived by his wife, two sons, Aldine of Mt Olive and Roy of Dunn; fouv daughters, L. H. Quinn, KenansvUle. Mrs. D. B. HarreU and Mrs. Jesse Reeves of Mt Olive: two sisters. Mrs. Joe King and Mrs.' Dora Swinson of Mt Olive. Mrs. W. W. Fasion MVS W. W. Faison 82. died Monday afternoon in the Golds boro Hospital from injuries suf fered in a fall about a week ago. Services were held Wednesday, and interment was bv th nf ner husband in Wttlow Dale Ceme--! tery, Goldsboro. : Mrs. Faison was th former Vir-' guua faison, member of a prom inent DupUn County famUy. - F S A OUTSTANDING DURING 1943 . Despite the fact that Its funds for loans to small farmers wpro mt considerably as compared to 1940 thA e-iniK, aii rAftas repaid his loan in full and the Government has cancel- led its Deed of Trust against Mi firm ITIo u within two years after he moved 1 T.. . . m pmu ior ed hard: they have not deoendeii on tobacco and cotton alone but have produced other commodities' for home use and sale including hogs; cattle, poultry and eggs, milk and butter, cane and some truck crops; when he went to town to buy something he tried to carry something of equal value to seU so that he could bring back as much money as he carvied away; and that he planned his business - a year In advance and did his very best to carry out his plans as closely as possible. During 1943 the Government approved Farm Ownership loans for nine additional Duplin Coun ty tenants bringing the total ln this county to fifty. Blackmore stated that $7,692.35 was due as payment on these loans during 1943 and that $15,406.49 was act ually paid in 1943 not counting payments received from the sale of t :i.! f. T! l-'SA lonnrvi r"3,n5no to loans in 1943. Blackmore. also stated that the FS A is continuing, within avail able funds, to make both Farm Ownership and Operating loans and that these borrowers are planning to contribute as much as possible toward the 1944 Food Production goals of Duplin Coun ty, Operating loans are made for the primary purpose of increasing the food production of small farm ers. He further said that the am ount of funds which Congress au- thorized the FS A to lend to Ihese farmers as operating capi tal for 1944 is less than the amount-used in 1943 and that it is now apparent that many appli cations - from worthy farmers in Duplin County will have to be re jected due to all 1944 loan funds being exhausted. NOTICE I; KenansvUle, N. C, . . ' ' January 11, 1944 TO: Citizens Service Corps Di rectors i FROM: F. W. McGowen, Chair man of Civilian Defense Subject: Fourth War Loan Drive. All Directors of the Service Corps are urged to attend a meet ing of the War Bond Committee at the Courthouse in KenansvUle, Friday evening, January 14, 1944, at 8:30 o'clock, P. M. ; , Our County has a large quota of Bonds to sell during the ap proaching fourth war loan cam paign and we sincerely urge each i of you to attend this meeting and t; in making plans for this drive.. NEW RATION TOKEN BECOMES EFFECTIVE ON FEBRUARY 27th. , The new Iration token plan ef fective nOYt fnhniim vr ...111 Office of Price Administration wuay, even tnougn, on a monthly basis, she will nvoro era monthly basis, she will average about four less meat-fats points than af hMiMa - .-.j a vnan Vand, two more . - , fact that ration buying pow- iu oe Kepi staoie was pointed out by OPA because reports in dicate that some people believe the changeover to token shopping may involve-a loss of red stamp buying power find a gain in blue stamp buying power. . However, this is wrong, buying power under rationing will be kept on an even keel" by adjusting point values very slightly at the time the new plan goes into effect , Under the present rationing program, 16 points become valid for meats and fats at the begin ning of each week - rouehlv a total of 64 points a month. Under monin. At present 48 Dointa hwnmiw valid for processed fnnAa onoh month. Under the. token plan 50 points win Decome valid on the Iirst Of each month. Point values will h. . sliahtiv lowered so that the housewife wUl be able to get the same am ount of meat-fats with her 60 E?m1Lw sheo1nT ?ets wlth her v-m iminia. oiiuuany, proccssea foods point values wUl be adjust ed foods point values will be ad justed upward slightly so that the housewife's 50 points under the token plan wUl buy no more than she now gets with her 48 points. reoruary zi, with the be- glnnlng of the token plan, five' Eat More Fish and Oysters For Your Health. For Lower PRICES and QUALITY Seafood. ADAirS FISII fiflRKET LOCATION - DUPLIN ICE PLANT BUILDING WARSAW, N. O. ' Quality Is Tb Answer - 17I1Y ? J ROYSTER'S AND V. C. FIELD TESTED FERTILIZERS GIVE BEST RESULTS ORDER NOW AND AVOID THE USUAL RUSH CAN DELIVER YOUR NITRATE SODA ALONG WITH FERTILIZER ' "-SEEDS- ,OurCoker's Pedigreed Tobacco Seeds are Selling Fast, We Are Reordering Almost Daily GET YOURS WHILE THEY ARE AVAILADLE. Buy Your General Farm Supplies, Including Garden and Field Seeds Here. Our Stocks Arc As Complete As War Times Will Permit. " BUY WAR DONDS AND HELP SHORTEN THE WAR ; ..'C. 5. TO! NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING At IUUI 4 TO.HELPYOU SELL 10 Claosified ADS CLASSIFIED RATES 1 eeat per word, coalman) charge of 2So. Unless you have an account with us please send money, stamps money order . or cheek with ads. Farmers ( If . you have aayttuag to sell or exchange, -:. want to , bay, use the Times Class 1 Uled ads, we will accept . produce tor payment. "Your patronage Is valued and appreciated. B W. Blackmore, Agent, Reliable Insurance Service, Warsaw, N. C." .' " ' i . ; '.""". .... A drilled well is your best as surance of a dependable water supply. Lat the- largest" Well v Drilling Organisation In the Caro lina's drill your well. Write us giving location of 'your home. Heater Wall Co ; Raleigh, N. C. ', Anyone wanting fruit or pecan trees for spring delivery see W. E. Belanga, KenansvUle. . . l-28-4t- - Car Sheetrock Wall Board to arrive this week. Pepper & Tobacco Seed. J.' C. Russ, Warsaw, N. C. l-21-2t.c. - E8 - become valid for processed foods, and three red stamps -A8, B8, and C8 - become good for meats-fats. AU these stamps are in War Ration Book Four. Each stamp, regardless of the number' printed upon it, wiU have a ra tion value of 10 points. ; When making a purchase, ' the housewife will give the retailer stamps .valued at 10 points each. . If the stamps do not total to the exact . amount of her purchases she wUl receive red tokens In change for the red meat stamps and blue tokens in change for th . Diue processed iooa stamps. r; VT example, if a- consumer purchai W ) points, she may give the retailer r - " - l 2 blue stamps (20 points) and re- opivo 3 hlua tnknna In rhnnoa Tokens will have a ration value of one point each, and they-will have no expiration date. They can ipurchases. For example, if a pur- De used at any time for making chase of meat requires 12 red points the consumer may give the retailer one red stamp valued at 10 points and two red tokens. Consumers wiU not (receive to kens before February 27 when re tailers start using them as "point change" for purchases of rationed foods.. FISH ARE NOT RATIONED KJ d"r:' : i i wi;i gdi to the hi :hest -V- Mr. W. T. fcrork made a trip r TIT C'i 1 rt t' fnnrt to Kenannvl'!c i'rl !.iy r''it. "on ' it! 1 C ' c
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1944, edition 1
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