Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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" - 3 e-Si IHdsy In Kmunn . C eam.tr et tt , l C. , ' ,.-.' '. r '" CiU titan wl p-tatiBr t MBrnMrnO. N. O J.' ECZZXT GSAY. EDITOR OWNER :-53 at the Port Office. Kenans villa N. i aa second .?-.--- ... r crarnoii bates. tsM 9- r PS, t rsr jut oufeJUa DupJUa County to N,rto C0??5 t , I -r year nl.i North Carolina, except to MEN IN . t-. -., AKIV.'i:.---. UXO per yew. . Atartlalas rta cmiaked eai - . '..-. lA.nmai. dMMterf to mo aaMtariai. : di A imaww" mww w economic and agricultural totaraata of tmpUa tfr-wty lnprJ , Uniform :.? lutimathmal SUNDAY SCHOOL -.-LESSON -: Br HAROLD L. LUND-JUIST. D. D. W The Moody BIW InntUuta of CMcaso, Rel.ed bfWetern NawapapCT Union. .ILV li - .'-. 1 ...a.- Nazis Dig n or Winter War; 4r Baffles liagin racijic; Meat, Holdings at Years Low . Released by-Weitern Nawapaper Union, .: TEEN-ACE ENTHUSIASM . Solemn-faced students of humanity will attempt to appraise civilization in terms of the 25,000-teen-c-sd admirers of singer Frank Sinatra, who took over Times Square in New York recently when their idol aDDeared in a theater. Police estimate that 25,000 boys and girls were in the streets, in addition to some 5,000 inside the theater. More than 200 policemen were stationed in the area, after several outbreaks' of disorder. Po lice lines were broken and the theater lobby jam med bv a mass of excited humanity. ' . - ... :-: . . - . - - al.. We have never met the singer and, consequently, have no idea of the personality that provokes such a demonstration. We suspect, however, that enthu siastic fans have thrilled to his tunes over the radio and from recorded discs and that Mr. Sinatra has enjoyed a tremendous build-up to personify youth. 1 ful and romantic dreams. Anvwav. there is nothing at all the matter with individuals who show some enthusiasm and zest for what they enjoy. In fact, the world might be a better place for us all if we would attempt to sup press sincere and harmless emotions in order not to appear foolish to those who may not be wise. FOR WOMEN ONLY . Lesson for October 29 : Leem (lib-Beta and Scripture taxta leJSr?ndcnvrl,(i.ted by International permtaahav ' '' THE CHRISTIAN" MOTIVE FOE LIVING tntenattenal Temper Mice Bandar mmi Trrp Pn.lm 4:8-1: Lake .... ... a.w;. Rnminl 13:1. t: 13:IS"M. Mn S-KXTSeett thoM thinfl which are above. Coloaaiani :L V Disciplined Uving should bo the goal ot eoch of us. Ld is not " , ieii .arelealy. : Influenced by. chance events or passing Impulses. Such discipline of life would keep men from the temptatiors which lend them Into Intemperance and 'a life can be properly disciplined, only as It is controlled by Christian motives. Such life has-r U i cirltnaJ Gladness Ps. 4:5-8). The psalmist bad faced tho dls tressing questioning ot men who derided him tor bis faith. They were unbelievers who demanded 01 mm what good Us religion did iv. . He has an answer, and it p tno testimony of his own experience. -Those "around him sought glad ness In th harvest of grain and in the wine which was supposed to give a lift to their spirits. This was their oy. Well, the man of God bad .nmathina infinitely superior. He bad gladness in bis heart It was not dependent on outward circum-..nrae-.it war within. Then note, too, mat aio not on something that happened, or on wma feUow man. -inou hasKput gladness toy eart. Thri mum real joyandsaUsfacUon. tTTspiiitaal Feed (Luka 4:4; John a. mi It is deUghtful to have true glad ness, but man needs food if he is . and to work. That is true iDlritually. for he must have, the needed nourishment of lue nere Jesus when tempted (Luke 4:4) because He was hungry saw beyond the temporal need, and declared that life should be controlled by a higher principle. The spiritual has a place of supremacy . over the physical in the life of the Christian man or woman. The body with na desires is to be subject to the deft nlte control of the spirit, which takes its orders from uoa, Mao Indicates tl.; S. carrier attacks on Formosa and PhUlpplnea and U. 8. land-based bomoer assawi on !: The Women's W. Corps is a component pMrJJStt lI A.. f U llniftaJ Onto It nstrSAnnel en-i h Men hive given their joy alt the rights and privileges of soldiers, includ ing free mailing privileges, dependency dllotments, Government insurance rates, overseas pay icreases andall of the benefits provided for veterans when the war ends. ; The women who volunteer for service with the Army have the same grades and receive, the same pay of men In the Army. Generally, tney are em Dloved in administrative and technical work and, in 1943filled 239 specified jobs in the Army. The authorixed strength of the Corps U 200,000 but less than half this number has volunteered despite the vigorous efforts of recruiting officers.' - . - At the present time, the Army is making a spec- wit.. h euoreme autnoruy ana they are driven by the lusts of their flesh. What they .need more than legal reform or restriction of sale of liquor (and w believe in both) ii the regeneration of their souls by the grace ot God In Christ Jesus. Let us bring them the gospel. jnhW :SS makes known the fast that Jesus, ..the bread of life, satis fies every need ol men. Every nor mal hunger and thirst finds full sat isfaction to mm. Have you tried Him as the One to meet the need of your hungry heart! - IU. Spiritual Service (Rom. 12:1. "Reasonable service," says the Authorized Version; "spiritual serv ice " says the Revised Version. Both are right The man wno is reauy reasonable will be spiritual and will render to God a sacrificial service. Ni. that it is a "living sscn. EUROPE: . Dig-In - Digging in behind their strong de fenses as the battle-front was soaked by rain, the Germans pre pared for a winter of warfare as Allied armies pressed their attacks on the Reich,-.;:;. ...': v If the Germans prepared for a winter of warfare, however, it was not without expectations of further ffrand Allied assaults armed at ouicklv finishing them off. Report- in that the British had massed 1,600 tanks around Arnhem, the Ger m declared that they were only waiting tor clearance of the port ol Antwerp for the delivery ot large- e.ai imr,ltea before renewing meir effort to outflank the Siegfried line above Kleve and drive down into the vital Ruhr industrial valley. . , Although expecting an attack In . Awihem sector.-the Germans lso remained on edge about Aach en, where -Lieut Gen. Courtney Hndees' U. S. First army had all but ctosed the noose on that once thriving city of 165.000, and his threatened ' to '. overrun , the M UU0 niTie elaborate hiehway system ra riiatin into the industrial Rhlneland As stalwart doughboys mopped up street after street in Aachen, root ing the enemy from the charred ,hhie the Germans massed strong artillery and troop concentrations to the . east of the city in an effort to thwart ah American breaKuiaougn With the Germans ame 10 use up large quantities of artillery ammu- ol a .single act oi deep pevouw (great as that may be), but a going on to the daily walk to live for Christ That calls for grace and power, and He is ready and willing to give both to each of His chil dren.' V VV' '-' That experience with God means a non-eonformlty to. the ; wona, which is too little spoken of and less practiced in r the church to day The one who professes to fol low Christ is simply not-.to be con formed to the ways of this wicked world. There Is to be a completely tranaforminu- ' experience of the erace of God. that takes you out of thia world while you are still in it . IV. Spiritual Walk (Rom. 13 14). r Christians are the children ol tne General Marahall (leltl. and U""- nneral Patch oi Seventn arm bu. v - - . , rwuifs u-b - -. - :-l ffM Ia lUNiinrla uinmAn ta volunteer in Order . that is said to be "holy, ac- . .... .i !. i-entahla to God." This is not a case ro servcj as meaitui letnniviuns the care, nursing and rehabilitation of wounded veterans. In addition to all the advantages men tioned above, qualified women will be given tech nical training courses to fit them for. their work in Armv hoiDitals and. what is iust as important, for fjood jobs when thevar emergency ends and they go back into private life. We have always believed that the women of Di-nlin Countv are as oatrotic as the women of any country in the world. For some reason, they have nzt as yet appreciated the importance of promptly r " ...l. t u. uamn't Armv Cams. Even i....fi-i iiiv I uiirva wi lira iiiu"."...j.v , . Jl;3 stream of wounded rnen, arriving from over-J fc zzzt da Iv for treatment at Army nospirais, nui hwi, kMU. no one needs any argu. c wakened eligible women to the call of duty. v fisturally, we cannot assert that any particular :ran has the duty of serving her country and her r-ndsd fighting men. This is a question that indi .: :-!$, between twenty and forty-nine years, : :v:f decide for themselves. Certainly, however, we n cree that in a country as large as the United .:$, it is a reflection upon the patriotism cf wo- :i cnerally that less than 100,CCO Amsrican .rn hsve vc'ur.Jaered for service unccr s-".i L! ccnc!;;isns. ....- Il.il -- (;:2t Dew u A at) r: 1 r-Tlcr.'T3 j el r ment to prov that point Just look ahnilt TOIL V- The deeds of darkness are evil deeds, and men dwell in darkness because they love evil Uohn S:18). That means that the children ot light must walk circumspectly and "becomingly" (that's a good word!) in this world. Thus we may attract others out of the darkness into the light so that they too may put aside "reveling and drunkenness," yes, and also "strife and Jealously." Those go together. : V - The way to victory la to be einthed with the Lord Jesus and His righteousness (v. 14). That is a real "armor of light" with which we may be protected. ' Note also that we are studiously to avoid making any provision tor the desires of the flesh. Put such tilings away, and with them will go the Vrri '.ation to use them. Some profess!' 2 Cbristinps need to heed this word by destroying some beve'' ' '''b they may have oh hand j t n i'vt one example. western front. oition,' and with new weapons being Mt-eeeii out to their Mnitr. it "was pointed out that the enemy's supply problem had been reueyeu vj w ihortening of his.llne.' - , with rain mirinB the terrain ana greasing the mountain slopes, the U S. Third and Seventh armies' drive before MeU an'd the Vosgea mountains on the lower end of the 460 mile front slowed to a walk. : km srest tank battles raged on the aouthern plains of Hungary with the, Russians edging to witmn ou mu . nnrfnnest. noiiUcal strife shook the embattled country, ,with Pro Nari elements headed Djrfanatical s-oronr Sialasi asbumlng control aft- Lr Regent Nicholas Horfhy'i abor- Uve attempt to negotiate an " tlce with the AlUes. , , -With Horthy in HlUer'a hands. Szalasi's followers t went rigfit to work seeking- to root out pro-Allied elements in a desperate effort to keep the Hungarian army ot approx imately 400,000 men in the field with the Nazla. Bad assure the country'! continued flow of material to Ger many.' l?JY " Fully capitalizing on we nungan. an chaos, the Russians pressed their offensives on the country from the north and east as well as the south, and further tightened their grip on outlying Yugoslavia, where the Reds and Tito's storied Partisans lougut into the capital of Belgrade. ; ) 'I" ACIFIC: " Air Warfare ; With Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces poised on the threshold of the Philippines, and with U. s. army and naval units closing to on Ja pan's inner defense system, some of the greatest air-battles of World War II were foueht in the South Pacific as the. desperate enemy attempted to blunt American efforts to cripple his facilities tor resistance against the next big move to that theater. In aver a week and a half of V continuing action by carrier air craft and Superfortresses againat the enemy's defense system-In ' ; Formosa and the phUlpplnea, al- most 1,000 Japanese planes were V shot from the sky, and the prend Imperial navy, which had Bailed nt to fight, turned tail back to aafer water. First proclaiming a great victory over the T. S., the enemy later tem pered his claims, declaring: "It can not be thought that the enemy with this setback will give up his plans for attacking the Philippines. . - ." Meanwhile, other American air units hit Japanese installations on Mnimahera to the south of the Phil ippines, and, important oil refineries on Balikpapan In Borneo. ' , -' FOOD STORAGE:. Holdings Spotty ' Despite large withdrawals of cheese, shell -eggsV meats and lard, food stocks in storage ot October 1 totalled 1.630,298.000-lbs.. with frozen -fruits, eggs and poultryat an all time high for the date. : - W DAr, hnlriinsa at 3S4.982.000 lbs. and beef at J43.n4.bo0 lbs. were amaUest since last November, wnue a drop in receipts and weight of hogs at marketing centers contribut ed to the heavy withdrawal of lard since June, with holdings equalling only 167.453,000 lbsT, . of which the government jpwned lia.o.wu ids- Partly because ot seasonal noianBa, lamb and mutton stockf stood at 15,990.eooTlbs. t :.. : ;? 4 Aithouuh there was"7 a slight in crease in butter holdings over the nrevious month, the supply of 139,- 048.000 lbs. was almost 100,000,000 lbs. below Jast year. RAIL RATES: Duck Boosts ' Contending that railroads would earn, over Jwo billion dollars before Interest and Income taxes this year, government agencies opposed the carriers' efforts to secure an over-, all per cent freight rate increase January 1 and retain the 10 per cent passenger fare boost to effect since first authoriied. ; : In bucking the carriers' peUtlons for the increases up before the Inter. state Commerce commission, tne agricultural agencies declared that, a record nroducUon assured con tinued high farm tonnage, with pros pects that tho traffic would now up, for at leasitwo years. : ; Declaring that freight rate in creases would Aring in an addition- al 330 million dollars annually, and that higher fares would net 150 mil lion dollars more yearly, the OPA said that the carriers' petitions rest ". . , upon the false concept that railroads may pass on to their con sumers through rate and fare in creases the burdens "of wartime taxation imposed on them. . . ." Viz Picons -:: -K::-V' Drawing f 1.133, C00 for the year! ending '. August 31, -1813. Movie, Magnet Louis B. Mayer led tne na tion's siiry earners for tne s...-i consecutive year. V:h all persoi.:.! receipts ahove t-' taxed at fc per cent, however, l.-ayer turned about fooo.pro dbck to we iiu- Members ol the movie lmlja try cantluued to draw the high- ', est salaries, with Producer V al ter F. .Wander secosd to May er with $710,372; and Executive Sidney R. Fleisher of tOlh-Ceii-fury-Fox Film corporation $S15,- -000. ' Among the stars, Abbott and Cos tello each , earned $394,000; Deana Durbin $282,250; Spencer - Tracy $219 871; Irene Dunne $200,000; Joan Crawford $194,615; Robert Tay lor $176,983; Greer Garson $159,083, and Randolph Scott $13267. , a the nation's big business men, Eugene G. Grace of Bethle hem Steel corporation and Thomas .1 TCatann'nf the International Busi ness Machines Corp. each received over $500,000. A. Obicl of riamera Nut and Chocolate Co.r drew $374, 737. ' - " " : - LAMBS: Fewer Numbers ' . i Although the lamb industry has been less of a headache to wa than other meats, production is not bearing up as well, with federal of ficials reporting the third lowest spring crop since 1930 and prospects of the smallest sheep population to 14 years next January I. " ,.' With the lamb Industry ta fewer hands than most meats, and, there fore, easier to be kept under OPA iurveillance, black markets have of fered legitimate packers less compe tition for supplies. Prices have been regulated through controls on the fin ished meat and wool markets. . With bog price showing a J.59 per cent increase in prices since the atart of the war,; and cattle up 79 per cent,-lambs have only regis tered a 68 per cent gain. The tight feed situation, and ratio between feed and market price, are reflected In the corn-belfa 13 per cent reduc tion to feeding operations this year. Ji'un o i no o .' r ! ' ' JlForir,oVy r' -(' lu'iijjiaa i 1 Ouoarjo, I- - l( , 4JSam Hjiis.!. ' tlCO OS P-BSIU'"- V Texas roru. -J. ' flCman Rr h. ' i.1 ', . Houston. Tex., Imi ? St-FranHort Land Co. 1 I Tin. Mtl ATTMKII OI -.-!-- mantown. Pa., luvi i t ,25 Slat e denied right to ,v regulate lntetstaie trcd fie, liw. 1 1 r1nnno.ton liner. "Em- press oi Britain," sunk by. press c bomb, 194CL -Lithuanian troops oc cupy old capital ol Vil na 19J9. ... k S Less Trimmings Hitler s' Highways Thm vanka first occortunlty to aamnle Hitler's famed luperhigh wivi nrobably will be near Aachtyl, tlMnpland citv at fte tip of the Noti.trlands southern panhandle. From that coint a superhighway extends to Cologne, 40 miles nnHl.nRt. X Tho . Reichsautobohnen (literal ,or,latlr.n- renlm'l autO tracks) are double three-lane ribbons with 15-foot parkway between, on the pat tern of the renrrfylvania Turnpike between PU'-'.mrijh aisJ 1..uj-.ut. P.IISCELLArY Due to an ap -cslvo su! s program by the an mora t" i 83 per cent of tlie t "its i -aurt l f -t over $3,C 3, con i only 73 rer cent in tl.e f ' . ', when t: f nvfrage f ' t '' ' tlmn ? I ' '. Upon c ' , 1 ' snid, t nee s! 'at ' ( f scrv; n to r ' i: s f f i. 11 ' e I ' ( Celebration ol AU yeor's vuIetioe I may see tht revival of At old-fashioned custom oj stringing popcorn on a crow berriet for Chrintmat Ire decoration, what with jew, it any "" ''''' bulb to be marketed and thort tupplie of other trimmingi available. . The only light bulbt available Alt year, trade circle aj, will be Aoie in the home, tince no new one will be made because of wartime restriction end store virtually exhausted their stocks in 1M. - " : M.f.L,;n .iUutr or cold tinsel be manufactured Ai year, U tear said, and tuppket ot teal ion tcyae anu globe will be shnrt. Fete eelophane bells will be found on counters. Be ihnv are mode ot imported mate rial, artificial utrtstmas trees wm urn scarce. " " v-'. "" " ' Supplies of decorative novelties may i,.U hrLihwn un the totne. however. with some manufacturer going in for brilliant red and green paper orna ments, inW of spun glass end treated rayon, and glittenmg snots. FURLOUGHS: Shipping Factor "j - With U. S. offensives to full swing and long supply lines necessitating utmost utilization in shipping, the army has been able to grant only bout 30,000 furloughs a month, the war department disclosed. - Soldiers overseas tor long periods are being returned for rehabilitation, recuperation and recovery when the size of a; particular War theaters force may be reduced; when serv icemen may be given temporary duty in this. country for a period of rest,' and when men may be perma nently relieved of 'overseas duty and assigned to task at home. ; Return of one soldier from over seas actually is equivalent to a loss of four to seven men en the lighting front, the war department said, de claring that the condition arises pri marily from the time required tor providing for his replacement . SUGAR BEETS: New Process A new . process reducing sugar heet seeds to a single germ and applying a : protective coating to them promises to simplify cultiva tion ot the plants and prevent heavy crop losses.' . v. ,: .- To Phelpa Vogelsang, agrictuV. tnral chemist and mayoi- of Mid land, Mich., goes credit for the . new process, to which the re- ductlon of seed to a single germ will permit 'precision planting, . with adequate spacing to allow machine cultivation. : By applying the protective coat ing, seed is protected in handling and storage, with the chemical dis solving upon contact with the mois ture of the soli .-. clo:erace With the 1 ' lone 1S!4 presMnnt' -election 1. 1 1 than two v,- l.s off, tr can.::.! ' sfc-eenRn- liian'pa turk r ' v ;th Jfr. Jiyh jbi" ' t n-n-of r ii'-r t ' . ! Hardv ; and Farm Implement ALLIS-CHAL.:? . v TRACTORS ELECTRIC WELDING, FAINTS, ROOFING. J AILS. 8TOV I 3. JUEATEIIS. FLOW GEAI..J., HARNESS, FARM MACinNESY, PARTS AND REPAIRS y Come to Se 0$ St:n G:rr HAEPVAlts CO.V.?Af4Y Va!!acrJJ. C. Scih Dccrt Sheetrock Points "Tib "" - , f UnaCtia Pipes' -Glass Lime .Cement Brick Piaster , Alphalt Shin-lss And All Kinds of . Roll Roofing Z. J. G2rt:r c WALLACE a a: i S.'IV, V "1.1.0 .'. i I ' way r (NOTE: The Bale' Offioa ol Price AdmlaSfa! n .... 11...mII w: ..".ft Complies ni vummio-i guide from .official aonrces week for the Duplin Tlmea as a public service featoreU V RATION CALENDAR ' FOR PEIUOD ENDING OCT 3 pifArrr.RKn FOiDSi - ' Blue A8 through 113 (book 4) now valid at 10 points each ; fqr use with tokens. ' . , MEATS AND FA'rat Red A8 throuah- K5 (book 4) row valid Good Indefinitely. with tokens. CANNING EtJGAR: " ' . Sugar stamp No. 40 good t pounds of canning sugar t -cJ February 28, 1915. Apply to local boards lor sup plemental rations. cvir a. ;sunrptamp. 30. 31, C2, 1 33 i,tnmo 33 becomes valid Sept. l t. "AiiT'''ne r.tnmps Va; 1 (V c 3) valid lnevl.."nit". y. I . , :::. fdi.ij 4 end 5 covrorg r; l ,r (.tiri i,t S'S'Orl V 1 , 1 - Nut Co!-'. T 1 i ii coi'r,ir'3 ' r nor Uewoy i ba!lr.'h? f . ! i r ' ' i c : v t i t t'..e 1 , I tCov i -t as t i r i i I V." f..l -1 f 1 ( r.-sow Vo..r II "if?.' x i : wr To mr ThA Maa "t ; ; a r-:rv C t."f- t 1 ', '1 t - '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1944, edition 1
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