County - wide Scrap * Campaign Starts On September 12 Th« Ktt county salvage campaign wHl "jet under way on Saturday, September 12 and continue for the duration, Jane H. Rose, assistant state director of civiltaa defense, stated at a recent meeting at a steering committee. "Every ton of iron and steel scrap salvaged saves two tons of iron ore, one of our most valuable resources for helping to win the war," he stated. In its great war production effort the steel industry of America this year will consume about three ti"mes as much scrap iron and steel aa it needed in 19S8. Every piece of metal or rubber will help to win the war. Community scrap piles will be established at convenient places here and elsewhere in the county. "We urge the people to bring in their scrap. If they havi a large quantity they should notify the Salvage Committee and it will be collected. Money derived from sale of scrap will be used to buy medical supplies for Red Cross firwt aid stations. "Those who have a large quantity of scrap metal or rubber are urged to .sell it to a junk dealer. The ™»fn idea is to turn in scrap metal and rubber. Bring it in, send it in or call on the Salvage Committee and the scrap will be sent for and used in making war supplies," Rose stated. Miss Lelia Hifcgs is chairman of the County Salvage Committee; Don H. Conley is vice chairman; sectional chairmen are P. P. Hendrix, metals; W. L. Allen, rubber, and John G. Fleming, fats and grease; William McDonald is spelter for locating scrap ma tennis; John G. Clark is transportation; and S. B. Underwood, Jr., is publicity chairman; V. M. Forrest is secretary-treasurer; Miss Verona Lee Joyner is chairman of the women's division, and H. D. Dupree represents the Negro citizens. Community chairmen are: H. L. Hart, Arthur; Dixie Cannon, Ayden; J. T. Lewis, Belvoir; Mayor Lewis Ayres is to appoint a <^' Lee is chairman of the Greenville Salvage Committee; Mise Hennie Long is chairman of the woman's division. I>r. J. A. Battle, Principal W. H. Davenport and Miss Iva Donnell comprise the Negro Steering Committee for Greenville. ( "Yonr worn-out electri^ toaster or vacuum cleaner may contain the steel that will sink a Gorman submarine, or stop a Japanese bullet atmed at American aviator. Four scrap metal and rubber to the community scrap piles. IT you have a large quantity of scrap metal sell it to a junk dealer, but do it now— the government needs metal and rubber for war purpose*," said Bill Z?' cha"™*« of the Greenville Salvage Committee. Ample Grazing Speeds Nation's Food Effort Providing ample fall, winter, and spring grazing for livestock aqd poultry Lr one of the principal steps in speeding up the Nation's wartime drive for more food product*, says F. H. Smith, agronomist of the Agricultural Experiment Station at N. C. State College. Young tender forage plants, he explained, make an; ideal supplement for the regular dry feeding of this time of tile yew. The forage provides aa appetizing succulent feed, rich in high quality proteins, vitamins, and minerals. The exercise afforded and the exposure to sunshine while gracing further helps the value* of the green fed and aids in keeping the animals and birds in thrift; condition. Milk and eggs are improved in quality and A WEEK OF THE WAR books for motorists in 14 designated occupations and S books for operators at commercial vehicles. New Books will be issued for the amount the operator is fairly entitled to, if present coupons are found in excess, and deliberate violations of regulations will be prosecuted, the office said. The CPA announced 85,600 new passenger cars wOl be made available for rationing in September, cen.pared with 13,260 in August, but all unused quotas were recalled and no carryovers will be permitted in the future. The quota of 90,000 bicycles for September is the same as for August. All rented standard model typewriters manufactured since January 1, 1936, were ordered returned to rental agencies by September 16 to make them available for purchase and use by the armed forces and Government Departments. Persons eligible to purchase machines under existing OPA regulations are not affected. The Office of Defense Transportation issued an order effective immediately, governing the operations of at least 50,000 automobiles used as taxicabs. The order •({) banned use of tavk-sbs for "social or recreational purpose of the driver or operators;" (2) established a national t&xicab speed limit of 40 miles per hour "or any speed shove that prescribed by competent public authority;" (3) prohibited use of taxis for making "commercial deliveries of property;" (4) limited to 10 miles the difitMwei a taxi may be operated beyond the corporate limits of the municipality in which the trip originate; (5) banned seeking cab passengers by "cruising;" (6) limited to 25 miles the distance which may be traveled on any one trip; (7) prohibited vehicles not marked distinctly as taxicabs from being operated as such. The Armed Forces The War Department raised from 45 to 50 the maximum age at which men "who have character, skills or aptitudes which make their enlistment desirable and who are otherwise qualified" and who have draft borrd permission may enlist in the army. They will be assigned to overhead units or installations where they will release younger men for general military service, and if fit, they will be used for combat duty, War Secretary Stimson said. Marine Corps enlisted men, as well as Navy enlistees, may now apply for flight training to become Naval Aviation Glider Pilots, Who act as co-pilots for large transport gliders. During the week, the 45;000-ton Battleship Iowa—heaviest vessel ever launched in the U. S.—the aircraft carrier, Independence, the Crtiiaer Boston, and two Destroyers, the Glennon and Jeffers, were launched. ' The Red Cross and the Navy jdintly announced a new rescue project under which buoyant waterproof bags containing emergency food, water and medical supplies, sigarettes, etc., will be dropped by Navy Patrol Blimps to Seamen awaiting rescue, before they are actually picked up by rescue vessels. Strategic Materials War Production Chairman Nelson ^ HA witnout nitrogen iemnzer, so as to stretch the remaining supply to meet the needs of crops more dependent ; on this element Fruits and vegetables, as well as certain other crops, should get first,call. QUESTION: Should Victory gardeners Attempt to save seed? ANSWER: Since the production at high grade vegetable seed, relatively free from disease, is really one of the most highly specialised phases of agriculture, the home gardener might be wise to buy alt of his seed from dealers. Those who do save seed from their garden are likely to have mixed varieties and not too good a quality in their 1943 gardens If they are not very careful. QUESTION: When should kudm be moved for hay? ANSWER: This is one plant that cannot be mowed anytime the sun shines. If kudzu is mowed in August or September, it makes new growth before frost This nei^ growth takes the starchy material out of the roots. Then, 'when cold weather comes along the plants are exhausted and often die out Well-established stands may provide two cuttings of hay a year, if the first cutting' is made in June or July and the second just before frost Experiments have proved this to be true. When women are required to pay alimony as men are sex equality will have become a fact. NOTICE OF SALE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP PITT " IN THE SUPERIOR COURT County of Pitt, Plaintiff, — vi — J. R. Lewis and wife, of J. R. Lewis, a T. Lewis and wife, Effie Lewis, J. T. Lewis and wife of J. T. Lewis, B. M. Lewis and wife, Cora Lewis. Under «nd by virtue of the judgment made and entered in the aboveentitled cause in the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated August 3,1942, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 14th day of September, 1942, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Court House of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court, the property hereinafter described, located in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described. as follows: "V- --i Being one Conttntnea Lot in Fannville Township, more particularly described in Book J-1ST at page 165 of the .Pitt CWfaty Public Registry. Dated this the 5th day of August, 1942. . - SmMMm ROBERT BOOTH, f- Commissioner. Little Robert Stroud of Goldsbore s visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hortan. S Mrs. W. D. Owens is visiting relar iveg near Walstonburjj^,)' P. D. Turnage of Chapel mil viaiisd relatives here this week. Miss Carroll Yelverton is a paient ill Park View Hospital, Rocky louib Miss Monica Overton at Andrew*, * C., spent a few days this week rtth Miss Betsey Fountain. Bltt Goodwyn of Leggetts is viaitng Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Sr. Mkts Maude Emily Smith will leave Friday for Red Oak where she has tccepted a position as teacher ia i»e primary school. Mrs. G. W. Lane visited relatives in Gamer during the week end. B. A. Pope, a student of Auburn Medical College in Georgia, spent a Few days in Fountain this week. Women's Clcb Meeta The Fountain Woman's Club met rueeday afternoon with Mrs. Hardy Johnson. . Mrs. J. 'M. Hortatt as program :hairman presented the Rev. A. G. Courtney who talked on Internationil Relations. The hostess served refreshments. One should always -discard everything that is false Unless it's Ma teeth. » a Bring it to The FarmviUe Market as ;; fast as yow can get it ready and remember there are--No Block Sales la FARMVIUE ' • V g' • > i ' . * • •• .*■ "Aft All Day FIRST SALE in Two Houses Every Day"