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THE DUPLIN TIMES
Pubhshed eaon Friday In
Duplla County.
Mltmial hunlnffaa and pntJni plant. Knaavillt.
J ROBERT OBT, EDITOR OWNKB
Entered at the Post OffW Kenansville N C a rod ela
will matter
TELEPHONES
RenanavUle Warsaw
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year In Duplin County;
$2.50 per year outside Doplin County, In North Carolina;
$3.00 per year outside North Carolina, except to MEN IN
SERVICE, ANYWHERE, $2.00 per year.
Advertising rate Tarnished on retiaost
A Kemocratk Journal, devoted m the material, education
economic and agricultural interests of Duplin County
DWELLINGS
Iti the aggregate, there has
been quite a bit of building activ
ity here Juring the past few
months repairs, alterations, re
building, enlargements, etc., of
business structures. But what
Mount Olive neeJs badly now is
new dwellings; and, umil this
need can be .supplied, the growth
of t ie town is practically at a
standstill.
UNTIL
When wo think of the havoc
wrought by war in Germany anJ
Japan, we feel kinda sorry for the
.nasses of the people in those
countries; but hen we read,
again and again, of the horrible
biuialities practiced by the war
ring forces of u.oso lands against
their prisoners of war well, our
sympathy d a indies very sharply.
IHAMGican Heroes
M
MACHINIST'S Mite Aurelio Tassone, Milford, Mass., recipient of
a Silver Star Medal for gallantry in a Pacific island landing,
should inspire thousands to buy Victory Bonds. When a Jap pillbox
caused casualties in a construction force, he drove at it with a bull
dozer. At a signal from an officer he dropped the blade of the machine
and annihilated 12 men entrenched there. u. s. , wsiy Dtfarimt'
'.jyxiy-'v y 'v'" ' '- "
NOW IS TIME TO
ORDER FERTILIZER
Assistant Agriculture Commis
sioner QX S. Coltrane recently ad
vised North Carolina farmers to
place orders as soon as possible
tfor the fertilizer they will need
next taring.
'Every farmer who has a dry
place in which fertilizer can be
- stored should put in his order now
nxl have it shipped as soon as
convenient," said Coltrane.
He declared that fertilizer man
' ufacturers hava a' out the fume
mount of materiuls this season
s last year, but they are. still
handicapped by labor shortages
and transportation difficulties.
'If tha anticipated heavy demand
for fertilizer is to bs met by plant
ing time, there must be an orderly
movement of fertilizer from the
(factory to the farm, according J
' Coltrane. ' ,
.TH. am njt,i riAtr a lite
J.IIB , T uw . "av-a . .... .
fertilizer early and gets it under'
KENANSVILLE. NORTH
Kenanvvm. N C "ount aeat
VALLEY OF
LEAST RESISTANCE
The mountain brooklet did not
dig gullies in a day it took hun
dreds of years. The paths of the
rivers winding toward the sea
ttvre made in the valley of least
resistance. Socialism is paving the
rtay Kn ultimate control via so
call "liberal" legislation support
en u quasi-socialist-democrats
(an i Republicans) who don't seem
to .are along Ahich road they are
hading us, as long as it is the
highway marked "political expe
dience." And, insteaU of the peo
ple doing something about it, we
slumber like the proverbial hare
i.hiie the tortoise of socialism
lumbers onward to. win the race.
Lust is (r 'la.) Lake IRegion.
U. S 7 rttuurj Diparlmtnl
his own roof will not only be help
ing himself, he will be helping
some farmer who lacks storage
spae," said Coltrane.
IS GFTTK.'G U? t"C!fTS
GETTi::3 YOU COVN?
Thoeiaads say , fuMM aWtsr'l .
discovery (ires blessed relief front
irritation el & Uadd'er cuud W
excess acidity h the wAmm
War auffar mAlf horn aacbaafcaa,
rua-dowa foaUaf fraai aacaaa aridity la
tha uriaar Juat try OR. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT, tha v.auw-.d aaraal
nrdlctaM. SWAMP FOOT acta laat aa tha
kidaara ta aranista tha flow a( arlaa aad
r'tva traublesoBM axcata acidity. Origi
nally cratd by a practUIng ahyaiclaa.
Dr. Kllmar'a la a carefully blcndad aambl
aatlsa of 10 haraa, roots, yagatablaa, bal
rm. Abtalnttty nothing karah ar hoblU
formlaf la thl aura, a '.Untifia trauara
tloa. Jiit ffod Inrradlenta thwt quickly
act oa ti.a i'ik-iaya te l,.-r.i tha flaw ai
tirina atd w tha tmntfortablo ay.r9
lama af Adutt M-rHatloa. s
. hn for fraa, arapaid aaaapla TODAY!
Lilia thouaa.-ula af athara yatt'll ha (lad
tknt ou dl. SatT namo and addref" ta
Oapnrtmant B, Kiitaar A Co., lac, Boa
I WA, Slainfftrd, Totia. Offar ItLiltrd. Suae
it aaca, AUaj" s' feH fwaaiia f.oot.
CAROLINA
Oboe Radar Guided
Pilot to Target
Even Told Him Just When
To Drop His Bombs.
AN RAF BOMBER, PASE, ENG
LAND. The Eritish- air ministry
has made known the workings of a
highly effective form of radar called
"oboe," which led bombers to tar
gets in Germany on beams sent out
from ground stations In England,
and even told bombardiers when to
release bombs.
These stations, it was disclosed,
were able to "watch" planes along
the entire route, in fog, storm, or
darkness, and were a major factor
in blasting Hitler's war plants.
If the Krupp armament works at
Essen was the target, a radar beam
17 feet wide would be aimed at the
city from a ground station near
Dover. That is believed to be one
reason for so much German cross
channel shelling of Dover. The
t;am would hit Essen right over the
Krupp works, just like an imagi
nary wire rope hanging in the sky.
Bombers would take off and
make a beeline for Essen. Wherever
they intercepted the beam, automat
ic signals would start Sashing and
coded dots and dashes begin com
ing over the earphones. All a pilot
had to do was turn squarely onto
the beam and follow it to the target.
When he reached a certain point,
so many seconds from the assigned
target, he received a coded "release
bombs" signal from the ground op
erator back in England.
When the pilot returned be could
see his bomb run recorded in black
and white on a graph made by an
electrical instrument similar to
weather graphing machines.
Airmen say "oboe" gives them
virtually automatic accuracy to
within eight yards of the smallest
target
American 8th and 9th air forces
adopted much of the RAF radar
technique and developed some new
methods of their own.
The Germans had a radar system
but alway lagged behind the Allies
in new developments, and were nev
er able to solve the mystery of how
to counteract It for defensive pur
poses. Asks to Allow Atomic
Rocket Service to Moon
CHICAGO. R. L. Farnsworth
asked the government to grant him
the first civilian permit to put
atomic energy to peacetime use. He
wants to develop a solar transporta
tion system providing regular eight-
hour flights to the moon.
Mr. Farnsworth, president of the
U. S. Rocket society, wrote a letter
to the research council on national
security at Washington asking for
permission to use atomic energy to
make a rocket in which earth dwell
ers could travel through the uni
verse at a rate of seven miles per
second.
"The discovery of atomic power
means that rocketeers who have
been shooting at the moon can raise
their sights to the planets beyond,"
he said, in an interview. "It mearo
that some day there will be a regu
lar rocket service to the moon and
other planets.
"I want to see a solar transpor
tation system that would make the
man in the moon our next-door
neighbor."
Visualizing the moon as the Chi
cago of the universe shuttle
station for rocket service to points
beyond Mr. Farnsworth said
atomic power can solve most of the
problems that have vexed his fel
low rocketeers.
His principal difficulty, he said,
would be in harnessing atomic pow
er. Plant for $200,000,000
Hospital' Growth Given
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Flans for
a $200,000,000 hospital construction
program to meet all anticipated vet
erans' requirements were mads pub
lic recently by the veterans' admin
istration. The two-year program is
now before the federal board of hos
pitalization for approval. It calls for
building 40 new hospitals and for
additions to many existing Institu
tions. Officials said that if the plans
were endorsed by the board and
funds, were appropriated by con
gress, the administration would have
hospitals with a total bed capacity
of 800.000 at the end of the 1947
fiscal year. "We believe that will be
enough for all our needs," one offi
cial said.
- The bed capacity of present vet
erans' hospitals and those which are
under construction or authorized, is
123,931. The new program would
add approximately 29,000 beds.
The remaining hospitals neces
sary to bring the total capacity to
the 300,000 bed mark are expected
to be transferred to the administra
tion by the army and navy as their
own needs diminish.
Magnesium Is Smelted
Direct Under New Method
WASHINGTON. Magnesium, the
light metal that has revolutionized
airplane construction since She be
ginning of the war, can be smelted
directly out of magneslunvsillcate
ores by s new process. U. 8. patent
No. 2,879,678 has just been .Issued
hers to Dr. Frits J. Hansglrg.
Dr. Hansgirg is at present car
rying on his magnesium research at
Black Mountain college, in , North
Carolina. " .
f 7a A f
E,,.. . , ,,- r -. -a
. J i aC aa
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J.
ClaGGified j
ADS
i. xssified RATES
I vnt mf ward. CalATrnUfB
-a UKi 1T'-- JAM i
have aa arfouut with ua
pleaae aernl money, stamp
money .k order fif, Pff
with ada. t Farmers: If
you have anytblag te sell
a exchange, ; want to
' eoy, use the Time. Claaav
.Itled ad, we wUI accept
(inutile (or payna"sit.
MB, FARMER,, have your
well drilled now and pay for
it twelve month later. Write
for quotation and give direc
tion from. town.
HEATER WELL CO,
RALEIGH, N. C.
V
FOR SALE: 20-Horse Negle
steam. epclM In good, oadl Hon.
ZA-Horse Negle boiler, needing
repair, Sell for cask or time,
L. O. Miner, BenUville,
11-8-8L pd
JEWELRY
AUTO SUPPLIES
AT HE
HINES AUTO SUPPLY
NEXT TO THEATRE
IN WARSAW
Make . a rule of carrying ade
quate Insurance protectlom.
& W. BLackmore, Agent
Reliable Insurance Service.
WARSAW, N. C.
ROCK WALL BOARD fans arri
ved. Also nave lime, Cement and
BrUmens.
J. C. RUSS, Warsaw.
11-23-4. e
FARM FOR SALE: Duplin
County. 2 miles West of Wallace.
On a community road about
1-4 mile off hard-aurfaced high
way leading from Wallace toward
HarrelTs Store, Formerly Marion
Wells' property near Julius Wells'
store. 46 acres in tract with 15
acres cleared. 5 acres tobacco al
lotment Good 4-room dwelling,
new tobacco barn, and small stock
barn. , Win sell for $3250 . part
cash and balance on terms If de
sirable. Look It over, and If In-
! i
Baltic
THDU?UNTL?.3
SENSATIONAL V6CRIEN SOCCESlMACRIf
NEW HCldHTS IN STARRING ROLt AS
i" TlXAi. OUIAiXN IN THI TICMNICOLOft
iHCiNOARY
te retted, write P. O. Box 146 or
telephone 500-6 In Clinton for
further Information.
V
FARM FOR SALE: The Berry
alirraa rnrm ?A anrvka A M arras
tobacco. $5,000 See Grady Mercer,
Selling Agent, BeulavUle.
11-9-2L C
FARM FOR SALE: 78 acres, 55
clear. 92 acres tobacco. Dwelling,
two tobacco barns. 1-2 mile from
BeulavUle. $7,000. See Grady Mer-
'3g ATTM1A01 OF I4 CITTV r :n 1 1
r . V TOOK A TRAIN, HSR OWN U V
f IT MOME-rVAAOl tUNCH AND . Ml A "mm?- J
&T.li 'JOURNtyto ROMyCV- .A- " J'
SLITUfHEr lV "
WAY TO FAMS IN lVr-- ?jl
tlcft FIRST SHOW ' f sSC vfx"
IN A N. NITtRV .f'-Vte".? "'
m(y ill
dynamic trry S '?iK A7 h
ACTRlSf IN MIR ROLI ftht VK VlWA&'lM' Wkft
OUR QUOTA IS $388,000
Light a fire under It! -
Now's the time to send that quota boiling
op over the topi
It' the way we can help to clinch victory...
and make it secure.
Meeting our quota is the personal responsi
bility of each of us. Do your share . a . back up
our Government for a prosperous, brighter
future . . . buy more Bonds . . . bigger Bonds
la the Victory Loan!
'0.3 Vx
Polka-Dot
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th., 1945
BLOND9
cer, Selling Agent, BeulavUle.
ll-9-2t. Pd.
FOR SALE: See me for Dynamite,
CapB e. w. Britt
Turkery, N. V.
ll-SO-St, O
MEAT OUTPUT IS
BELOW STATE USE
John S. iWinfield, market news-
i A. II
MAKE VICTORY SECURE
Milling
W a rsaw,
GJSAW
o
agriculture, said here today that
despite a yearly increase in tha
amount of mrat produced in North
Carolina, consumption still far ex
ceeds total production.
He ured farmers to work to
ward equality "as regards moat
production and consumption," baf
said that "there is little incentive
to grow more hog's when growers
will only be hampered by present
price ceilings." '
0
Co.!
Rt. 1
OUR
QUOTA
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