Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 3, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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KENANSVILLE, N02TH CAROLINA. THE POETS CORNER A Broken Promise I wasn't feeling very well .' And had to stay In bed, . )I promised not to read or write . And try to rest Instead. ' 'But when I promised not to write Just how was I to know, -A robin on my window sill Would, try to tempt me so. The air is' warm, the sun Is bright 1 The robin seemed to say. . He called his mate from in the tree v "' And they began to play. From tree -to earth and up again Back on my window sill. This busy pair had work to do And never did get still. It was a tempting sight to see This early touch of Spring, I could not idly lie in bed And hear those robins sing. ' Next time I have to stay in bed I'll make no promise till, I find there are no robins Upon my window sill. Nellie H. Daniels, Beulaville, JN. . Early Spring 'When the f.-ogs begin their croaking " In the creek behind the house, Then I know the winters over and my heart begins to sing. Soon the flowers wiu De blooming and the green grass will be grow ing, And the birds come back to build their nests and welcome back the spring. So long old winter held the lash and drove us wun ms rury, So long the creek was frozen and the trees were bare and gray, But spring has made a prom ise and the south wind brought a whisper And frogs begin their croak ing . and the cold Ice melts away. When the frogs begin their croaking In the creek behind the house. New hope begins to cheer once more the heart that late knew pain. The old earth dons her fairest, greenest dress and goes a seeking For loves forgot in winter but remembered now again. By Helen H. Beems, Falson, N.C MAXWELL NEWS A large crowd attended preach ing and Sunday School at Pasture Branch Sunday. ' Prayer meeting is held each Wednesday night, in the commun ity. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brock, Mr. Cyrus and Wilbur Brock went to Wallace Thursday. - ' . Mr. A. B. Sandlin was In the community last week. r I Crumbly, golden- brown braad erasta top thesa Individual rame kins of Sea Food Scallop. The entmba are an easy trick if you moisten them with melted mar rarine, and brown, them carefully in a moderate oven. ; . ; " SEA FOOD SCALLOP : . ! t tablespoons margarine V ! 2 tablespoons finely, chopped ' ' onion 1 t tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt v I ' DasTj of paprika ' r Dash of pepper 1V4 caps milk - 1 tablespoon finely , chopped ''i - parsley ' ' -. 2 cups flaked cooked fish v i 8 tablespoons chopped pickles, 1 if desired H cup fine dry crumbs v I tablespoons - margarine , (melted)' t ' SauU onion tn margarine until ightly browned. ' Blend in flour ind seasonings. Remove from heat - Add milk gradually, mixing welL ' Cook ever low heat, stirring until i thickened. Add parsley, flaked 5 fish, and. pickle, if desired. Pour ' into greased ramekins or small baking dish. Cover with crumbs mixed with melted margarine. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) about 25 minutes or until crumbs are brown. Garnish with lemon wedges sprinkled with . chopped ' parsley. Serves 4 to 6. J f Other favorite lew-point recipes are found in a 82-page" cookbook f'Ration-Time Recipes.. Free copy" ' may be obttointd fromV National Cotton Council, Box 13, Memphis (1) Tennessee. ARRIVES IN ENGLAND if: ' - -n i mW i .Jk ' SmI , ' . I SOT ROM ALPHDf of Pink Hill wishes to lnrorm nis family and friends of his sate ar rival in England. He was lnfluc ted into service Feb. 6th 1942 is a paratrooper. Received Ws training at Ft Benning and Camp Wheeler, Ga,. also at Ft. Bragg, N C. Sgt. Alphin has been over seas since September, 1943.. His wife is the former Lura Baker, or Beulaville. Mr. and Mrs; Tom Jarmon- visi ted here Sunday. v": - , Mrs. Kermit Williams, of Ral- eigh visited here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent part of 'last week in Clin- t0Mr. and Mrs. W.' T. Brock; anh family visited 4n Rose Hill Saturn day. . " Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Rogers went to Wilmington Monday. , Mr. Herbert Brock went to Wal lace Ja we? Mr tv'c'? -ei: sawit - Mr ' 7k ay Kousa entertained at a ruiiung pmy last week. Mr 'Kawt Sandiln a still tra the ,.. .,ohf.. battoT y - PINK mi NEWS Mis t Cocker Jonas has returned to Va&htegtoiT i'oilowmg a ew,Li sk compeution iorcea some days reff'i ai tier hone here. (Diners out of the market. A siz- XTh'lZJi U iVTJ. VVJUCV C-. eret 1 1 leara of the death in En gland ci bar brother, Sgt Wallace Rodwwll of Wana.ton, who diod lof an unknown cause, Feb. 20TJh. Mr. aiid Mf. Janes and their two childno spent Sunday In the home ci Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and ft ri Ryiwu, Tftn KodweUs have J Jiee ctiier sons la service, Mr. V. W. Jcw v-y? father at. one, .8 ser-l iously ill at Parrot's Hospital in Kinston. . I Mrs. Kelly Palmer, who has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May, has returned to her home in Salemburg. 2nd Lt. George Turner has re turned to George Field, Lawrence ville, 111., following a ten day leave at his home here, Thad E. Kornegay of Seven Springs, R. 1, formerly of Wil mington, has accepted a position with the T. A. Turner Co. here. A 12-year-old son of Mr. and EYJI wE? 6(1 rUt n Plentiful, but active trading held 2ByWWh5? &Jynmitt Prices steady at most markets. -?tPwm. afle Young chickens brought around It with an axe. Several caps. r , which he had In his pocket utterly blew him to pieces. The child's lady for MVen days or lon8er father reported that his intestines so said OPA. wpt-o hlnwn tn Wta I . Operators of these establish- The caps had been hidden from the children In a hen's nest. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon and burial took place In the family cemetery. : I!U runnA : d: dlignr l.nange Ul roint n m. n l.1 lOlieCTIOn at rUDIIC " ." m .' ,:' "rt eating rlaceS When 10-point food ration stamps came into use Feb. 27, op- erators of hotels, resorts, and aim- ilar establishments had to collect a different number of points from persons eaung wim mem reu - Box of. 12 flapluns ii.mu iihik.jl ji-i --' . '""-,'T"''A".4-'iriit i Kramer's uf a . : , . j hgfay& t ? 57 " 9 1. ' ... . t " . - --- - - ii iiiiii mi i mm ii ' - m V- -. - 1 lilANO FROM INDIANS IN 1636, IVWNOi4 fffl -'r II , M " i yH' M TKINKETS fOfl A i 2.000 ACRE TRACT-JU0HHY iiWrBl i IWM" , -V 4 . -iV- ' HOAE'INM iteCtNT PER. ACRE 4WrMfMW. ' - - ' 'f 'f " e' jSSirjy r I , v stj , ' i THoMW AesiiOM 1 MMHO(wiW'uMvtNi . i ' V . v ' j : fisr pbionstbatH) T V k imaiwo(nKwiAiioMt I l - '' ;-- I fK0eCAPH,tWEN710ftTBNHENa0f 7Hk MPWMWAONNUWIV WIWKr I I . ' , '. ,.' ,"' ;.', f JatNTirawiEaMciwSRwr.Tiry vsmi-i (wwtwiiKanMM ' V' w' r m wtB wi MioiM atom 'mailt a unu urV MAASNuSiiMrrMiiniiiM I f . . ( ... ,v. : Southern southern farm products Most ro etpndv to strone durine the laet woaIt nf Pehninrv. nlthouch eggs and some vegetables had an easy tone, according to the War Food Administration. Cotton ad- dod slieht advances to recent sarp gains. On February 25, ,; iddling 1516 inch averaged i .19 cents a pound at five south- JZLTZ Summay ii aiinA anii ::nlB Moment in-'4. ? "nUTn decreased and ,lo . " wi, ioi9 r,A -43 " u .ST act .ion were ontnuj battle markets continued strong mi li Drices ud 25-50 cents in some tin tances. Receipts increased, and ttU t yCJ-tCUlOKe no ow-w fis. h, and such cattle found active takers in a broad outlet. Most cctimon and medium slaughter steers and heifers in the south eastern area brought $10.25-12.50, lua ltgomery $9.50-12.50. Most gool steers, heifers and yearlings at Nashville brought $14.50-15.00. rura tlncarl thA upplr fitmnc- tn p'ii.itly higher on most weights. Marketings continued at the rate of more than a million head a week, but have begun to taper off more In line with trade needs. Tops on hard hogs we.e: Nash ville $13.75, Richmond $13.85, Carolina buying stations $13.25 13.65. Soft hogs moved up to an extreme top of $13.00 in the south east and $12.75 at Montgomery. Egg prices held about steady as a result of the support price Pro gram, .but trading was very dull on limited receipts. Current re ceipts in Atlanta brought 28-30 cents. Raleigh 30-34 cents, Rich mond mostly 30 cents a dozen. ments will collect 10 points per I week for processed foods and 10 Pints week fo,r meats-late. In event a person takes his meals , at the same place for two weeks, 30 points for meat-fats will be co- lected- Points wiU not cllect' ed if ieSs than eight meals in one week are taken or if a person re- mains at the establishment less than a week. The change in the number of Ptin?, - betDcol!Qec JiLto S?? JL"S1 "rnx to the w stamp values and. as nearly as possible, to the allowance of points to the con- i on. Bargain Dox of 56 tlsp!(ins , only((tlg as;., I rift- ' - J..I in ' r i tb ' iniinii .. Dept. Store i a ril t WALLACE, N. C. THE DUPLIN Farm 28 1-2 cents and heavy hens 25 rents a oound ki Raleigh, Kicn- mnnrl and Atlanta, while leghorn 'hens varied from 20-23 cents. Shipping point prices of most fruits and vegetables were steady to weak with movement moderate to heavy. The largest winter cab- ctorv Food Selection S Februlry through Ma,ch and a diversion program na been announced to e"ect proce,- sing ot about ou.uw vons ui -BfuC1- Kraut iroiii i iuui" Unusually warm weather auring the week resulted in considerable damage to greens and oranges in southern terminal markets as de mand slowed up and decay set in before supplies couia oe soia. re mand for other vegetables, how ever, was fairly good at most points. Cotton Charm ' Wearing a cotton.TWeton drcti Oat b.charmiaf ia Its timplicit, It attractive Martha Hunt, well ftaowa M-G-M star. The prctical Urt waist (lyl dress faatnras tlic popular tttraa-fourths, or liracrld UafUi, slMvas. Tba skirt has an in vartad plaat ia front anil there n.r patch pockets on tba blouc. B-' teas are of tko new plattics arJ i plaia leather bolt finuhM the tr.i:- , X'. Jl ., i ll. .. . i)SBB--WBaS8WCT I j ft 11 ril i II STARTED BABY CHICECS READY FOR DELIVERY SOUTHERLAND'S HATCHERY WALLACE, N. C. Eat More Fish and Oysters For Your Health. For Lower PRICES and' QUALITY Seafood. nUMl'S FISH MARKET LOCATION - DUPLE ICB PUtNT BUILDING . TIMES imiMMi i iiinir'n 'ii i .m n i ijj MEW STAR on Paramount roster is GaQ Russell, nineteen- E ear-old discovery who shares honors with Diana Lynn in "Oar earts Were Young and Gay"; plays the romantio lead opposite Ray Milland and Euth Hussey in "The Uninvited"; and supports dinger Rogers, Ray Milland and Toa S&ll & Xadjr tha Park." Mrs. D. B. Herring Music Club Hostess Rose Hill, Cpl. Don Brysnt of CamD Davis presented a mus'.cal program for the Rose Hill Music Tke board issued a special or Club at the home of M s. D. B. dcr calling for production on a Herring on Tuesday, Feb. 22. He limited basis but specified that the was introduced by the program ' irons may be made only in plants leader, Mrs. L. K. Alderman. : where labor is available and where there will be no interfer- ROSE HILL SCHOOL NOTES ences with existing or potential war contracts. The irons, first to The Junior Class of the Rose he made since May, 1942, are ex Hill Hiph School entertained thejpected to appear on the market Sonior Class on February 17, at a banquet. Johnnie Teaohoy presi dent of the junior class, and toast master, welcomed the guests. Miss Dorothy S. Johnson made the response. Pat Wilson gave the toast to the seniors with Hilda Mallard responding. Frank Fus sell made a toast to the board, and C. T. Fussell made the re sponse. Others on the program were Miss Marlly Alderman, Mrs. E. P. Blanchard, Johnnie Teachey.l Miss Kathryn Young and D. W. gaskilL The Beta Club of the Rose Hill; with woods fires. Be careful with High School held a social meeting carnpflres. your match, and clgar on Monday night at the home of ettes when In the woods. on Monday night Miss Joyce Vlck EGGS Poultry feeders nerd ho little concerned if their feeds are some what lower in fat content. Hatch- i . . c :.. f Kir I aOHliy Ol eggs is uiiamxicu jr fat in the diet, reports U. S. Bu reau of Animal Indlstry. ia a i lunu BETTER than CORN or OATS Purina OMOLENE is a mule feed made especially for mules. With good hay, 3 bags will go as far in feed ing mules as 8 bu. corn or 15 bu. oats. Figure your saving. We can furnish enough to make your crop. Come in and see us TODAY for price, samrle and date arrival next car. Warsaw Flour Feed Mills Phone 328-1 WARSAW, N. C. c ea m m u a u Q H U Si U 1 Q FISH ARE NOT RATIONED WARSAW. N. O. FRIDAY Two Million Electric Irons To Be Made Washington, The WPB gave aDDroval for the manufacture of 2.000.000 electric flat irons in 1944 about the middle of the year. Be Careful When In The Woods Here's a message for everyone who goes into the woods for any purpose, work or recreation. The Southland's most dangerous woods fire season is just about here. When forest litter is dry and brit- c, a tiny spark can start a roar- ing conflagration, damaging or de stroying timber vitally needed to fight the war. Don't aid the Axis MerJaft Won MEDAL Of HONOB The ComiAI- lonal ledal 61 Honor Wavy) Is America's althr est award for heroism on lahd. sea or in tne air. It is awarded for .valor and Intre pidity above and beyond the call of duty. Estab lished In Decem ber, 1861, it is awarded in the name of the Congress of the United States. The medal is worn about the neck. NAVY CROSS The Navy Cross Is I awarded for extraor dinary heroism in the line of duty. It ranks in thjrd position fol lowing the Brevet Medal. A small gold star on this decora- Ition and service rib- bon Indicates a sec ond award of the same decoration. This medal was es tablished In 1918. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL The Distinguished Service Medal Is awarded those whose exercise of extraor dinary good Judg ment in a position of great responsibility and whose outstand ing performance of duty reflect credit on American Naval arms. It was estab lished in 1918. SILVER STAR The Silver Star, in stituted in 1935, is granted to persons serving In any capac ity with tho armed forces of the nation cited for gallantry in act ion which does not warrant the award of tho Medal cf Honor or the Distinguished Service Crci53. It re d1t:c3 the tiny Cilvcr lion Star of 1917-1918. AIR MEDAL 'The Air Medal Is awarded to any per son who, whlje serv ing la any capacity with the armed forces of the United States, ' distinguishes himself by mentor lous achievement while participating in aerial flight. It is granted In cases it here the act of meritorious serv l:o does not warrant the Distil tuirhod Flying Cross, HI MARCH 3rd., 1944 SEND YOUR WOOD TO WAR, IT IS NEEDED For want of a nail a shoe was lost. You know that story-legend, and for want of supplies, we could lose this war. Wood . is vital wax material, used for over 1400 pur poses by the Army alone. Send your' timber to war. it s oacuy needed. If you want advice, your Extension, State or Forester will be glad to help you select the trees to cut and the proper mar- Oh,Ohi XWrongWay! COM. In OvistomtTsWitTi ATWERTISIM0 Backed by Good, Service ! GARDENS Victory Gardens produced near ly 40 of all vegetables grown for fresh consumption last year. It has been estimated that about 4 billion jars of food were canned by families. "More is needed in 1944." SWEET CLOVER The element in sweet clover which causes a type of bleeding disease in cattle, is now being ad apted to use in human medicine to prevent dangerous post-operative blood clots. FOR SALE Sash Doors Sheetrock Paints Drain Tile Terra Cotta Pipf s Glass Lime Cement Brick Plaster Alpbalt Shingles And All Kinds of Roll Roofing Z. J. Carter & Son WALLACE Dy Mrlnt BRim MEDAL The Brevet Med.il of the Marine Corps has not bees awarded in recent yean. It was originally award ed subordinates (offi cers or men) who were forced by cir cumstances of battle to lead landing par ties or detachments after, their com manding omcers had become casualties. LEGION OF MERIT The award of the Legion of Merit is made to outstanding officers and enlisted men for 'extraordi nary fidelity and es sential service." It constitutes a reward for service in a posi tion of responsibility, honorably and well performed. It stems from the Badgi of Military Merit, established ii 1782, DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS The Distinguished "Flying Cross is con ferred upon any member of the air forces of the United States who, while serving in any capac ity, distinguishes himself by heroism or extraordinary achievement whlln participating in aerial flight. Th meaai is identical in all sen' ices. NAVY AND MARINE COSP3 MEDAL The new Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awarded persons in the Navy and Marine Corps for acts of heroism other than those performed in actual combat with the enemy. It has been granted for courageous conduct such as rescues at tea. PURPLE HEART The Purple Heart, originally established by General George Washington In 1782, was not Issued for many years. It wzs reestablished In 1932, and made retror.ctlve to cover awards to all officers and men who were wounded In ac tion In any war or campaign under con ditions entitling them to wc&r I wound chevron. w in
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 3, 1944, edition 1
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