Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 17, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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0 . k. U L 1 11 A ' leFriday ln tounflMCC. nH mt i C-2xty - - - , L-iari-l tnwm aai tr9 flaat. MtmmmwOa, H. O . Ecrrrrr caAr, editor owns -red at tie Fost Offkav enansvilla N. C u eeeend dan BmuuistUIb tl-1 I Wa 2S8-4t . ..jt n KM . MM Ms la ntmllai DonntVi tt pes' year vatlm Dupa (Mont la NCJI IS.C9 per year ontI.Ie North Cvolla, except to MEN IN BJtVlCiS, ANVUliS, $2.M per W. .v;;:.:iy; t:r;;v a.:aiy::3- Reds Peril Gaimay to Austria; Japs Bolster Battered Forces; Check Declinz in: Hog Prices .Released by Wtatarn Nwpir Union. . Adverttalaf' rasas ftsrsusaed ea A Imeratic Journal devoted to the material, education; ecooomlc and agricultural tateresta ot uupun iujr. REMEMSER TORTURED MEN Warning the Japanese that they will be held re sponsible for mistreatment of prisoners of war, Gen. Douolas MacArthur refers to "unimpeachable evi Ant'mn and even brutality" to which American prisoners were sobiected by -the Tk. amteial announcement recounts that a large number of Americans' were removed from the Da vao penal colony. The prisoners were surrounded by ;,! to outside men. and guarded by enemy soldiers." They were packed into a ship so tightly that they could hardly sit down. iMMn tik Jananese vessel was un I no wuy iu .f , i sunk by an American submarine. A large number i - .... Ji. of Americans went down with the snip or brutally killed in cold blood by the Japanese officers and men." Some survivors were massaered as they friAJ Amna tru, rinkina shin, others were hunt ed in the holds and shot to death, and still others were shot as mey mea - , The report concludes tnar-oj utti. made the shore and were carea rer y r.....Kr.. guerrillas until taken south by submarines and planes. Subsequently, three Americans were fouricJ dead of stab wounds on the beach, two with their We call attention to this report in order that every a ! ...ill m jj Aretrt nrl th. brutalitv of the Japa- - Hmvnran wm , - i- u :. :mnArfnnHo remember such incidents, es- pecialry when sentimental Americans begin to talk about lenient treatment for the enemy. In the day ot triumph there will be no need for revenge but every . - - . I I . ft. ..... Jk MA AM demand for Justice to deaa ana ronuwu L j Tagoslav rertlsana carry wounded beon U secret stronghold. EUROPE: Budavest Imperilled Once, like Paris, a center of Eumj with cnlortul ildewalk " . u ..llvmul hv ffVtlST mUtlC, Ti..iisnt hMinu a fevered ana somber city as Russian armlet ham mered toward the Hungarian capi tal. m- ; v rr...lnn kmbtn across the TlSM river, some 60 miles 'to? theeest, the Reds bore down on Budapest as TTnnfffirian artttes vrvtiiiau - were hard pressed to hold broad lines across the country's i"" nialm. aateway to Austria.. , Even aa the Russians rolled far- ward, thousands ' of Buaapesrs i..ni . , rait to work in the erection of entrenchments and forti aMni nit th Germans vowed MVOTMWUV, -- .k.4 him mi lift mike this city. once one of Europe"s prettiest, into another Warsaw, a Daiuegrouno. and Huncariant due in for a stand about Budapest. the Nails iougni nercciy uu TWi..l.n 4Vnnt to aloW UD the HllS- aians' advance across the "sacred oil" of this historic home of the Junkers. '-. 1 As the Germans braced In East 1 Prussia along prepared Unes some an n.. in.Ma thm harder, the Rat- elans, following their traditional military policy, shifted the weight PACIFIC: Enemy Girds Still OAtarmlned to hold on to tne Phninninea desnite the concentra tion of U. 8. strength behind the forces of Geo, Douglas MacAnnur, tha labaneie cioured to air re inforcements tor the showdown bat tle that 1 will develop- when " tae Americans- move onto the larger Is land. .' .. '. Even as the Japs sought to Bol ster their defenses, first severely shaken by the V. S. navy's major frHnmrih" in the- ucnlll mi sarue the PhiUpplnetj - General Mae Arthur's frouril forces en Leyt Ju t Arrived M u-...i1m. n.ftt ami IA.-Qnr CAR SHEETROCK, ROCKLATH, FUST ER, ngm saame tafAII ROAPn TART WHEELS AND AXLES. FOR SALE: 80 acres of Farm Land ad pining town, limits of Warsaw. No better land. V J. G. UUSb Te prevent enemy agents from obtaining vital military tnforma. Urn th ranch can tact with tJ. fL troopt, the army la rtgidly enTere ing stiff regnlationa against a.nraaara mlidnC with GCT snaa elUsena, Traepa may not mane any e .1.1 n.iia at Rarmaa hamea. Ther may net centaet German gu-h Beeaaae ef eerviee ey uennaa bartender, they may not even bar beer entside ef mesa Bars. Talking with German people U a anniReaaBrv contact." the army ban rated, bringing flnee ef from Z5 te 163. r 'if . m r I a ' j r thir attacks northward toward a narrow belt, of Baltic seacoast at Latvia, where seme 100,000 Nazis were reported' cut off from the re 1 mainder of the enemy line In the east Riiein tnta German nOsitlons In thia aector with overwhelming numbers of troops, the Russians threatened to chew tne entrapped m.t) armiea to ahreda before ther could be successfully evacuated by Gain Port Formerly forced to truck supplies avarland 400 miles from Cherbourg. or from temporary beach harbors Iim tha vhannal Mill the Allies materially lmnroved their comrounl- catlon line by gaining full control of the great Belgian port oc nnt- Thcyre genuine. That mean they r exactly like the puts that were in pur machine when It was new. You bought a Far mall, or any other McCormkk-Deering prod oct, because you figured it was the best. It wasn't delivered to you with any substitute, "just-as-good," makeshift part iaiLAnd ifspoorbusineastoputmaia-iwiui Tiipment now. i-'Tt enuine HIC Darts. You'll set tour moneYf wonh and keep your equipment In first-class shape-just Ulenew. 7ith a war on and more food to rake, yon need aU the nctlaclcal ke!p you can gee Our shop, our mechac !cs and czt Vj parol department are ready to do every-' J we . c."i to 'Lep your evjuipment In AX alpe. II:Qfnkk r j is c;-r llae end Service our millle name. : :-ir.z caic- a::d lv.:h.v.l-it cc::.?w "! - t j f Cmitrnl araa Mined when Can adian and British trooos cleared the Germans from bout sides of the Schelde river leading Inland to the port As the Allied-attack devel tmL tha Nazis Bulled out the major bulk ef their 40,000 troop to pre vent being encircled from the rear. As the Allies moved to Improve communications, the U. 8. First arm reaumed its offensive about Aachen, driving tnrougn tne once picturesque, now splintered, fir, plac and silver birch Hurtgen forest on the road to the vital Industrial Rhlneland. t pushed the enemy back to the moun tainous western portion ot the Is land. - ' j. J , nanu ot tha terrain, difnculty . ...rima in tKa amaedv eree' tlon of air fields on Leyte, but, as construction progressed, kicreasms ...mhor. a rhter Dlanes took ' off from the new bases to loin carrier- almralt in attacking SDlDPUia a kin to reinforce the entreeye enemy troops on the island. With her back neing presses inwr. and closer to the wait Japan's' Premier Koiso called for greater- war production, . declarlag that many troops liad died for lack of munitions. Almost as Koiso spoke. the enemy repsrttd B-zw recon- noitering over Tokyo, y. r CATTLE: -:;V,:, Record Marketing . With more than 40 per cent oi federally Inspected beet, ml pork and lamb going to the government, annnliM of better trades ot -meat remained in scarcity last month de-4 spite record-breaking maneting 01 cattle. Khlnmanta of eattl wetw tl pet rant mater than for the 10-year average tor onoDer; ana receipw .t ..imi nr. 71 ner oaot areater. Although snowing substantial In creases ovev ' Beptemoer, maraev Ings of bogs and sheep were lower than rn October of 1B43. Due to the heavy slaughter ox eat i ant. aaivMT Mnduetton of beet Veal, lamb and porkamounted' to about ltt billion pounas zor wcw ker, 29 per cent greater than the 10 Lyear average for October. fflg Prieea- v " After an unsettled market had lopped T9 million dollars off of the value of the nation's bog crop, high er bids by packers stemmed the downward spiral or prices. The packers' action zouowea war Food admlnlitratUm hints that C nwtmfnmt Vould Cut Subsidy PSF ; aoents, amounting to $1.33- per -han-H dredweight. tr average prices w good and choice guiia ana oarrows .ra altnwad tfl drOO belW-S tiS.t J per hundredweight average. Lower grade hogs, nowevcr, woum noi vm Included. " As marketings mcreasea during the first week of November,, packers became more choosy ,kt the pur j chase of hoS, declaring that during tha riH-inda cf lower reeeiots they were corope: "d 10 pay ceuin prices for many s . pmenu just to aeep their plants busy. 1 vjl Wia iuti VcrUTrcZs : , As ret-.sentatlves from A a and neutral nations met to C.lceso for the li.tcrnatlonal civil avUL.-n conference, principal question aris ing was ia what way could coun tries best cooperate In the develop ment of extensive postwar traffic. , . . . ii.. ' onanintf aeaaion. three " vr - - fl methods were proposed. The U. B. a. M - tleVtAla suggestion aavocatea nt hatnraan friendlV , and PTO- Vfmwi. . gressive states, with aa internation a body whlcli wouia mereu otum. 1 .jiu m , alloeatlon of air ait. ' - - roHtes, rote fixing and regulaUon of competition. 'V rw tha other hand, the British raiw tor tha reculation of postwar air traffic Ihrough a strong Inter national authority, wnicn. uaa w U. S. civil aeronautics authority, would asilgn routes and have a utjvA In rata maklnff. : Australia and -New Zealand pre sented- the extremist view 01 pool ing all aerial resources into an In ternational operating company.' WAR PRODUCTION: V-E Cutbacks One-third of ail war contracts will be terminated within three months after the defeat of Germany, a War Production board official announced, ,uh anew) aattlements with manu facturers assuring smoother recon version. ' To -date, the government has let S29 billion dollars in war contracts. It ana revealed, with completions wnin 140 billion dollars. After cancellations, about 65 billion dol lars of contracts are now outstand ing, ona-third. or about 20 billion dollars worth, of which would be terminated on V-E day. nf S7.000 eontraeta valued at B hnilin..dollar cancelled thus tar. 28,tf) have been setQed for 840 mil lion dollars, WPB said. VE ShiDDinz r,.rminT'i defeat will not lessen the demand on the V. S. merchant marine, the Office of War Informa ttoo reported, with xnilttary and re construction traffic continuing to and from the continent, and more ship ping needed to transport increased forces and supplies over vast dis tances in we racinc. . Three times the amount ot ship ping presently engaged for the Euro pean war may be' required for the Pacific conflict, it was said, and east am ports will be used' to relieve some of the tremendous traffic that wlH be imposed on those in. the PrawmUv. Owl revealed, no less than 5.000,000 tone of shipping are haino.u.ad lust to transport sup plies from overseas bases to fight ing fronts." ' '" LBSS OH VT J! rw 1 - - P. UkUal. Lesson for KoTeisbcr 19 ; Laaaon ub)t. and Scrlp" JS laetad and copyrtmiwd by ntTnm"?"Ci KSSu Si RiUgioSi E.ducattoi uaad by pannlaslon. CHRlSTIANTni AND ;. DEMOCRACY - IXSSOM TEXT Mark U:-lt: Be ntani U:-10: I Peter 1:1S-"- GOLDEN TIXT Bear T art burdens, and ao tulflll the taw ot Christ. -Galatians e:a. - ' t I, . I . "Spare your bivuih to CwA your norri.'-e" CerwirtteS L K0VT!3 IS Manufacture. fit ' t copper in Boston, i-i r-: 19 lay treaty with England ,slane4lV9i. ; , 20 Douglas MacArihur named chtei oi stall oi army. 19J0. Unusual Quads . .L c . .. ml Itm If in A hmtBH In ' '.."7 fv. ,n I .JJ U rath. lem Haicfcer CirmbfU of FhOadA pnia. Pa, gote birth to qumdrupUtt in nrutratinn. two mmuio. m a , , Weighing from Are So lAree and e q.Z.Z.tk.W m in-th. V. S, tuck birlht averaging one in eoopuj turn. , Five eel and two Inch . tho ante 0 financud anolyil for Ihf t. ili.. . J rUifi CammiilUMU A pmuxu child iirA el birth. . Pit wi aa incukaur, lh chiUren . 1 A U f .-J It Said Mr. CirmhxJo-'Mrh wmllhroulk iho 1 pii l-i L kuu tha aamaa. groeet. inn FEED:" ' ' - - ' flutlnnk Good tfiwvt -w , DespKe-smaller supplier of con centrated feed tor the M44V48 sea aon. more wiU be available per ani tea unit, howeverj . because of re duced livestock, population, the de partment of agriculture reported. Because of the record production ef com and sorghums for 1M4, TJSDA said, the domestlo supply of . mini will, anoraximate last year's at 130,500,000 tons. Stocks of by-product feeds win oe than in ( vear. With de creased demands, moderate price dullatr were anucipawo. According to USD A, local feed grain suppUes are smaller than last year in the east north central and the- western states, but slightly larger In other sections. Except for the west north central and the west ern states, hay supplies are smaller. CASUALTIES: Tnirl 437.692 With the army suffering the bulk of the losses, U. S. battle casual ties on the f-oung: frontg totaled 487,691. Army casualties reached 417.121, 'of which 83.6C8 were killed,. 23.213 nnumfMl. 3.822 missing and S3.621 maiia m-iaoners. After more than a year of bitter ngnung in ay. toerw Allied forces pressed their offensive against strong Nazi fortlScaUons, U. S. losses were estimated at 53.C-D. Iatl'st navy compilations placed casualties at 70,571, of which 25,231 were killed, 29,441 wounded, 8,421 missing and 4,478 made prisoner. Shoe3 Will Da Erf-tcr Nest Sprfcs Although civilian shoe production will not return to normal till s" :r the war. reUilers will fcture brighter lines next spring. suiWys of tl-.t national shoe fair in C-. .020 revealed. There , will be an airier style, too, with women's shoes open at t' e t s and heels, and "c mis." tor c n fort wear, con ' 1 lto grt . :ar prominence In liue with prewar trend, ; , r" t i xm, however, Is in the gvs -" i's ll'liig of restrictions on t' 1 s tf colors, wl'Ji vfornen jron." J r "tg wear in grtv lib erty r 1 i line JacSut t'.:a, and mca's t J la shades t . 1 arrcy rustit ti t I ti. Two t ;U te rr- ".f " l was r ' t, v" '.(' el- ore! 1 1 1 - it;; r rartcfl ji ' H.ll i ci soms i:..::r c. . . STAR STATE - Texas led all states In mineral production In 1843 and was the only state producing minerals vaiuei In excess of a blUlon do'.' s to C at year, the bureau cf c.:. ; t, C .art Btent of fee interior, r?vf ' 1 V.- ' ! ' mineral e. . I valuad at tl,113,f 3 lost year, fa Lee t;ar 5 retained I f I'l t' "l en e year Its r I f t ii fat" 1 t et-s in t v ' cl r r rts. T. i ' 5 13 lJ ! t"" t Of t: I yllbl nJ- arol pro-fiiction value. mant can claim divine authority, for Cod's Word does not prescribe any specie! of government But (and this Is most Important) the principles, upon. which government snouio o , Ushed are clearly given in Gods Word, and the form of rule which best flU Into the teaching 01 mw Word necessarily calls tor our inter est and support We find in the Bioit me ueci- tlAM Vat mn 81 re) aaual ' In the sight of God, that government is to be a ministry tor uoa i week's lesson), receiving It authori ty from Him and serving Him to ... a tn exercising mat power. me be loyal to the - government be- . ara Inval ta God. ' ' Our lesson carries iorw teaching of last Sunday. It tells us that: .. " m.. rhrltla CHtisen l L Subject to Beth God and Coun try (Mark 12:13-17). TTt. .aivn fA flr&A kind thft thuin . XJalaa Utvvuvu iw - of God U to be expected ot the Chrla Man v. almost aald that it is taken for granted, and sometimes that Is so true there is no reality In his life. But surely If he Is a follower of Christ he must be devoted to Him and to His cause. , But what about his country! That relation appears anevr In the strlk- ln atra- nf Christ and thOSO Who came to test Him, yes, to trap Him with a skillfully worded question. The Pharisees, who hated Rome tor its domination of Palestine, and the Herodlans, who supported Home t tta unntrni f the land, were ene mies, but they Joined forces to tempt Christ They knew ma u am said "Yes" to their ouesuon, vim Jews would be angry, and if He said "No," He could be conaemneo aa a traitor to Rome. Tha tran waa Bet but It caught only the crafty hunters. Taking their own pocket money He declared that If they used Caesar's money they ought to pay taxes to uaesar. iw coin stood for an orderly govern ment, benefits ot which they enjoyed end which they ought to support, No real Christian will evaae bib duty to Us country whether It be to pay taxes, to lake part inieuigenuy ur Its government to defend it to pray for it or otherwise to show hia love. One of the blots on the Chris tian church ia the lack of civic right eousness on the part of many of its members. - . ' n. Devoted te Beth Brother and Neighbor (Rom. 13:8-10). ' The Christian loves his brethren; Indeed that love Is one of the tests by which we may. know that a man Is truly born again (I John 8:14). ; But that love reaches out beyond tha eireia of the brethren end touches every man who has need of It The teachers. of the Jcwisn law had sought to circumscribe that word "neighbor," but the Lord ef fectively dealt with that viewpoint In the story of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10). , . All the . commandments concern, tag the vital matter of personal re lationship are summed up In the one admonition, "Love thy neighbor aa tnvaeir (v. 9) When love controls. there win be no social dishonesty. 1 true or Ifl-wlU. There wm De no vtnianea tn tha oerson or DroDertr of another, for "love worketh no ill to his neighbor." This is the real "good neigh bor policy." Even between nations. we need more real love and lass ex; fort to Impress on another by dip lomacy and good wiU expeditions. Let there be less ooUtlcal manlpula- tlnn anil mora lovlnff. and wa shall find our neighbor, both personal anov national, responding m una. Love draws out love from another. III. Submissive to Beth the Law ef God and Man (I Pet 2:13-17). "Fear God" (v. 17); that Is. be eager that there la no failure on your part to please Him by obeying His law. That we expect of the Christian. But we expect more; he Ir to be a law-abiding citizen, obeying the laws of his country "for the Lord's sake" (v. 13). The believer may, by his godly faithfulness to ms government, ef fectively witness against the ig norant, criticism of foolish men who would have us think that being a Christian makes a man a weakling, or so other-worldly that be is use less in this world. Our freedom in Christ Is not an excuse for careless or wicked liv ing. Not at all Just lite opposite tn fact. We "honor all men." How can that be done? Only bv the erace cf God; but by Ills bli-lng we can do it. That makes for the real appreci ation of man, which Is ILe very foun d.'in of our democracy. If It i.ans anything, it must have as its f .m.t!on principle t! e supreme v e of human lie and the d;.- .I'y of the soul of man. 21-Reds start great counter- -vtir attack ot biaungraa. 'i&& ; 1942 C&r f22 Femandet discovers hv -Sv L . lmvia oli Chile. 1574. . , lands oli Chile. 1574. 121 U. & troops enter Gona 4 rininan 1912. !.,nranSA fViiirt invali dates California's anti migration law, 1941. , t r eW ei sh s-fc s i atsal - (NOTE: The Ralelgu Dlatrlo Prln. Admtntstrat'ja eompllee this tnumsuul rat-on ; guide from orncuu ,.. -reelr- for- the- IUn-anee-ae-n-pKbUo service featoreJ - RATIO!' CAXBTO'ABr' TOn TtTZOS F"3INQTfOV. 11 PKOCES3EH FOOD: . Blue A through (ook4 BOW valid-at. 10 pointt seen fw--iiee- wlth toKena. MEATS AND rAiar , 1CU v - valid Good Indefinitely. with tokens. CANNING SUGAR! i" ' Sugar stamp No. 40 good for 5 pounds or canning - February - Apply to local boards for sup plemental rations.- " and 83 snrnaatt ' , :J Sugar stamps SO. 31, good for a pounas swuiw t Stamp 33 becomes valid Sept 1st . SIIOKSt . - Airplane Sump No. 3 now valid, , mmm l.'f Aft . r l Period 4 and 5 coupons now valid for current season will valid throughout coming uc.lu year. Period 1 coupons for nesst season now valid. GASOLINE: ' . . , A-ll coupons now valid for 9 gal- - Ions each througn nv. . NOTKt Rauoning ruieei rv .i... mnmww r. r Awnif Inunediately write hia license tnmber and Use en all gasoline eoupone his or her poalUon. BENT CONTROL: , All persons renting, er olferliuj Tor rant, any living quartere what. soevar must register each dwell ing unit with rent centrel office la their rent area. Ia counties not under rent control, persona .who feel that they are being over- . charged for rents may submit complaints to OPA en. complaint forms which are available at the local War Price . and Rationing Boara NOTICE TO DBXIQTJENT TAXPAYERS) OF MAGNOLIA: -Vm hail hetter aee Jake Rome anal attla vonr back taxes at onee er sue or my lawyer will Jump oa yeer wtttt beta f aet, V.E. uZLATwAf lt-17 4t - . eooofl rr 6 'TV, a :..aL. t i p For best prloaa a&J ei; . ' ea Ifonnmeata, aes or w: i a J S m. a ;?:: To Ine l j t All niv rets In V.';;.r;:i.-v rst" V dead or moved s y. 1'o'T 1 c t'ixes r"ust be 1 tt c . . i TownCumrf,' ..i: ihvn . y ed me for a no:: r y r. f 1 ( I it -fft" ? ! I - if e ' 'rc's correct - : I r if V 5 f -1- Fro: 1 f I.is I ' r vl 1 t t: i f - t s r l. " ; i ) ' -V w i v f ft ' . : 1 '' i "i I " --e
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1944, edition 1
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