Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 4, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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i::::ajjsv;lle, i. kouna. ma DLTLIN TLV, FRIDAY FECSUARY 4th., 1944 MAIN ATTACK ON NAZIS APPROACHES THE DUPLIN TIMES it- I ... I- fi pi hi-:-. r. tV"' . 'North r "tSS ASSOC 1ATK Published ttath Friday In Kananivin, n. G couaty teat of Duplin County. Edltoital luiolnaM and printing plant, EenaJWvUle, N. O J. BOBKRT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER Entered at the Post Office. Kenaneville N. C. ag second claiv mall matter. , Telephone Kenantville Warsaw . 11.7 238-8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES t $3.00 per year In Duplin County; $2 JO per year outside Duplin County, In North Carolina; $3.00 per year outside Nortn Carolina, except to MEN IN SERVICE, ANYWHERE, $2.00 per year. Advef Uklug rates furnished uu riMjuuitL A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, education'., economic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. YOU SHOULD DIRECT YOUR LIFE No individual reader of The Duplin Times should get the wrong idea as to nis or her impor tance in regard to the affairs of the world. The fact, is the pro gress of the human race, when viewed throueh the centuries, re acts very little to the efforts of any person. Nevertheless, the individual is charged with the respon sibility of self-development and under most of our thinking, has an obligation for improvement that is transcendent. The idea that anvone of us has the right to at solutely disregard the effects of our acts and thoughts is repug nant, both to the ego of the indiv idual and to the religions that we espouse. With this in mind, the reader might take time to check upon his or her past development, to se?- cation, but for identification that shows the genuine irom tne spur ious." We will not puDiisn me names signed to these news items, neither will we publish items sent in without the name of the author. PRELIMINARY VICTORIES OPEN WAY FOR CO-ORDINATED OFFENSIVE AGAINST NAZIS IN 1944 RAYBURN ON "SOB SISTERS" Raybu.n says BY HUGO S. SIMS The course of the war has been favorable to the United Nations for more than a year but the vic tories gamed have been important only as they popared the way for decisive blows against our ene mies. More' than six months ago both Germany and Jrtpan assumed the defensive, relying upon their abil ity to wear down the endurance ol their fops. In Russia this has boeYi particula -ly noticeable and it has been pronounced in the Pacific . , Nazis Fight Defensive Battle Thr fighting in Russia, since the summer of 1943, has revealed stea dy retirement of Nazi forces with out disaster. The "entrapment" of hund eds of thousands of Germans so glibly predicted by news dis patches and radio commentators, has not occurred and there is no indication of such a victory in the Immediate future. The Gorman high command has delibe ntely given up some cap tured territory, won at a nign O 1 Cnm something when he urgts the , price in Nazi dead, wag.ng a skil- u .; r, tn ho fill rotreat and seeking to inflict "sob sisters after the war saying that the poor people of Germany and Japan had nothing to do with this." Just as certainly as the sun rises there will arise a vocal minority in the United States, when peace is concluded to defend the ene my peoples and to say "forget and forgive," basing their argument upon what they consider eminent scriptural authority. What the fanatics will over- lnnW i trip npppssitv nf niinish. ioUSlv OUeStion the Value Of Some mnt nt ae ,vpno-o hut n a Ho. aciiviliea nuw enugeu 111 uuu iu redirect the energy that is expen ded in what we call life. How much of our time is given to fri be consolidated the Nettuno land ing may have important .results, including the withdrawal of the Germans from positions south and, unless the enemy stages a success ful stand, the capture of Rome may be earlier than expected. Orthodox Strategy Expected Meanwhile, everything that hap nn in Eurooe is preparatory to the offensive for which Allied ar mies are being readied in England. American troops are being sent to the island bases in great numbers and, while no one knows the date of the attack, the first great bid ior victory over the Germans is certain to come within the next few months. It is idle to speculate upon the landings In western Europe but it Is reasonably certain that the nec essity for aerial supremacy will keep it Within the range of fight er planes operating from English bases. The Allied high command has exhibited considerable concern about the safety of soldiers and there is nothing in their past rec ord to suecest that they will un dertake anything except orthodox! warfare, depending upon over whelming force to acquire success at a minimum loss of life. Slow Progress In The Pacific In the Pacific the process of consolidating bases proceeds, with terrent to some other self -deluded "master race" in the future. It is vitally necessary to the future nnflpp nf the wnrlrl thnt thp Hn volous enterprise or dissipated in mans and Japanese people thoro ughly understand that aggression, under any pretext, does not pay. undertakings which if accomplish ed, are not subscious endeavors' toward a goal which, if attained,! will leave in us new strength and! abiding virtues that sustain the1 soul. LOAN YOUR MONEY TODAY! The natlci is no'.v attc:v.pt:'r to borrow $14,000,000 from its citi- 7Pns with inrlivirinale qb rlictinot TO CORRESPONDENTS OF J f'iTOJ banks and corporations,' ; sk- r, iius fltwsMrtB 0(J t0 provide $5,500,000,000. This Newspaper is always glad I Confronted with the necessity of to receive news items from the waging two tremendous wars! 'a people that It serves. Each one cross vast occan spacos tho cx. will receive our careful attention, DPnsp nf warfnr rP.nrhP0 ranta. I - - -wo. maximum losses upon me iveu army When a break-through was threatened the Teutons held and the evidence Indicate that the Na zis have managed to save most of their fighting men. Red Army Engages Bulk of Foe The withdrawal in nussia was . , BttapUB designed to not voluntary. It was compulsory JapaneSe in the Mar. in view of the st agetic situation islands where a new advance confronting the Germans who were .g j,ke, tQ at any required to prepare themselves for Japanese contlnue to use the coming offensive in western Rabaul and exhibit some inten Eu ope. , . I tion of fighting it out for aerial whi p nor surct'Khiui. aa jc, materially shortening line the retreat has brought the fmhtint C.prman army much clo- fState Pre -Induction High School Driver Education . . 1 - . : : . - .-- ; 1 1 "," - -twsw s ' i ' 1 T"TYPICAL"high school classroom session of the Pre-Induction Driver Education Course rec 'ommended by the Army and urged by State authorities in pre-induction training of military mStor,vehicle operators. High schools throughout the State are now setting up these courses, which VUhwvtjUeAxmy vitally needed time and hasten victory. r - " " - -. NOTICE OF SALE and we want the senders to real ize that we appreciate their kind ness in sending in items to the newspaper. There is only one rule that we ask them to obey: To sign their names to each article sent in. This is no foolish or arbitrary rule, adopted out of curiosity to see who sends in the news. We wish to publish all the news that we can get, but it is a dangerous thing for a newspaper to print items that are unsponsored. The need for this rule has been illustrated many times. An editor. In a rush hour, will print some item that has come to his desk Without observing the absence of , a name. Very often, it is all right, hut too often, it is all wrong to subject others to unpleasantness by printing false news about them; this is the cause of the rule that has been universally adopted by the press. So. to all our readers, we say: (Send us the news," but we add, sign your name, not for publi- tic proportions, It is nof too much to expect that the patriotic response of the people of the United States will likewise attain fantastic propor tions. This means, of course, that every individual must make a special exertion to support tho fi nancial structure of the nation. The expenses of the war will be much more than any amounts that can be secured through tax ation, regardless of how many new levies the Congress decides to levy. To balance the books of the nation, as a going, solvent con cern, it is vital that the people lend their money to the gove n ment. It is not much a-.k the tem porary use of some money with the government paying interest on the loan. In some countries there has been no such procedure The dictatorial governments ruthlessly confiscate property and funds, taking what they need without re gard to thp ownership of individuals. ser to their supplies, thus relieving transportation problems. The same statement applies to the front in Italy, when compared to the bat tle iine in North Africa. The vast struggle in Russia con tinues to dominate the activities of the combatants. This will con tinue until large-scale Anglo-American operations begin in the west Then it will be a matter of what happens, with some experts prof esssing to believe that the Ger mans will prefer to wage desper ate war against the Russians, even at the cost of inviting disaster in the west. Some Progress Seen In Italy The new Allied landing in Italy, reported about 30 miles below Rome, outflanked the German forces further south. It caught the Ge mans by surprise, the Nazis evidently believing that no such enterprise would be undertaken in view of plans and preparations for a cross channel invasion. Initial Nazi opposition was in effective and Allied troops advan ced rapdly I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at my residence In Ke nansville township near Wesley Methodist Church Tin Saturday, February 12th, 1944, beginning at Mia Iiaiiw a aIavaii nVlnrlr A. M.. the front Sntrol 0VeJr ,vtal P01"8' Despite u my personal property, consis- -"j . . . 7 ' . line oi one mute, one unn cart, manures ui reuuurce uepieteu cur one, bases and, at times, to make minor bombing attacks against American positions. Nothing of much importance has happened in Burma and China. The possibility of a major naval all other cultivator, and farming implements I now own; all my corn, hay, and a corn shelt er, tobacco trucks, household and kitchen furniture. Terms of sale: Cash. Advertised this the Slst day of County, on the 28th day of Feb ruary, 1944, at 12 o'clock noon, the following tract of land in Du plin County Faison Township, North Carolina, described in the judgment in said action as fol lows: Being the same lots listed for taxes by W. O. Parker in Faison set out, to which reference is had. This 18th day of January, 1944. I. N. HENDERSON Commissioner 2-26-4t. D. CO. CATGUT Catgut is needed in all hospi tals. Many veterinarians are us--ing sutures of specially prepared township, for the years hereinafter cotton and Plastic materials. battle exists and it may occur any January, 1944. Glenn Sununerlin, -1! 1 ai 1 . I uay, muiuugii mere is reason 10 owner, oy Tllden sununerlin, believe that the enemy will at-'AtenL tempt to reserve a "fleet in being" rather than take preliminary risks. It is useless to speculate s to just what is the strength of the Japanese In the air and onthe sea. , Heavy losses in shipping and 2-12-2t. pd. NOTICE OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac- Planes haveidoubtedlv TIlr.TS 0on ot DuPlin gainst W. S f rSSS.O. Parker and Mrs. W. O. Parker - -r v 'uiuui, avv.ui ate 1 figures, it is impossible to dof more than guess at present Jap-j anese strength. Whatever it is, however, it is not enough for thel inHh that rkfvit Wa TaU... ' and others, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin militarists. TRACTORS More than20.000 farm tractors were produced in Dec as eomDar-1 ed with 4,200 in the same month , in 1942. reDorts the OffioA nf War If the early gains can ! Information. I Dr. H. W. Colwett OPTOMETRIST . Ryes Examined, Glasses Fitted Permanent Offk At . A. t. Cavenaugh Jewelry 8 tor. IN WALLA 03 N; CI FISH ARE NOT RATIONED Eat More Fish and Oysters For Your Health. For Lower PRICES and QUALITY Seafood. AMAH'S FISH MARKET . LOCATION - DUtLIN ICE PLANT BUILDING ' ' WARSAW, N. C. yfw I - - ' 'h'W I iyt'-f y -sait J a la nu V W VST AJlt. . ask - J IT'S IN the Am. You can feel it, every; time the Axis is struck. This is the: climax year, the year of decision. In history, 1944 will be the big year; of the war every stroke for victory: counts more now. That Why it's vitally important for every Amerfcanto beathia : podt, doinghis part right now. You, personally, have an important job in winning-the-war buying War Bonds. It's not glamorous no, not even a .sacrifice, really, . because i you are only . lending , your , money, to be returned with interest. But it is essential to complete victory. . Your part in this year of decision is at least one extra ?100 Bond;, above your regular Bdnd buying. Thatiayonr minimum individual quota. But don't stop there. Rememberwarsarewononly ; by alUout effort: So buy $200, 1300,500 worth buy mors than you can afford. And buy your Bonds whereyou work- at the plant or at the office. counting the year '- l v at me piani-or at xn T J Your country is & V'UfMlMiJr on you let's make t 1 3 'of decision OUR year I FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL IKCE GOOD EVERY DAY , I,, ..iii. ii www A JL X , Thlt ttlckar In yewr window hmm yo have bought 4tfc War loaa tocvritlo' Branch Banking And Of Duplin County Trust Go. iND he means Soda;;. natural soda, the kind he's always used. He's got to grow more food and feed. He can do it if he gets enough soda to top dress his grain, fruit and for age; enough to side dress his corn, vegetables, potatoes, cotton arid other vital crops; Properly applied 1 ton of soda top or side dressing will produce 250 bu. of bats, 100 bvu of wheat or 125 bu. of com; 12X00 Lbs. of vegetables, 9,600 lbs. of forage, or 1,250 lbs. of cotton and 2,250 Lbs. of cotton seed. " Lastyear 1,000,000 tons of Chilean Nitrate of Soda were used on U. S. farms. This year every pound that can be brought from Chile will be needed and every pound possible will be brought in time for your '44 crops.' 0
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1944, edition 1
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