Newspapers / The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.) / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE JOHNSTONIAN SUN. SKLMA. N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1943. WILSON'S MILL NEWS CLUB MEETINGS PERSONALS ENTERTAINMENTS Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cotton were called to Darlington, S. C. on Satur day on account of the illness of Mrs. ' Cotton's mother, Mrs. J. A. Anderson. Mias Carolvn Parrish. of A. C. College, spent the week end at home here. her lino iicic .. Mr .and Mrs.' J .V .Chamblee, of And the twinkling stars endure Selma ,were visitors in town Sunday. Miss Mary Youngblood, student ai A. C .College spent Sunday here. Mrs. Atwood Uzzle made a business trip to Raleigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuquay and small daughter ,of Raleigh, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clair Wilson . Mrs .Lulu Rogers spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Selma. Mr Dempsey Vinson of Raleigh, was in town last week. Mr. Turner Vinson of Clayton was here on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Grimmer and young son and Mr. . and Mrs. Thel Price, of Newport News were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee for the week end. Mrs. Jim Lee was a recent visitor to Dunn. Miss Rachel Jones, of Washington, D. C, was home for the weex ena the funeral of his uncle in Wilson Mr. ; Harry Tabb, of Wilmington, County Sunday. . last week end were Mr. and Mrs aiwnt RiinHav here. Mrs. Paul Jones and Miss unnsune jurs. ruui junta ami luiaa wurauire i , V. 1 i j j.v Jones went to Durham Saturday to Oliver Johnson of Raleigh and their attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarence daughterAudrey, of Buies Creek. , gmjtn Mrs. Lovia Rose of Burlington, ana 'Mr. John K. Beasley, of Benson is Miss Edith Rose of Goldsboro, spent viaitw his son.'Mr: JasDer Beasley. the week end with' C. P.Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Beasley had family. as their guests last Tuesday, Mr. and Roy Poole and daughter, or Kaieign Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Jr., of man Brown and family Sunday. Smithfield, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Sr. Miss Donnie Mae Lee, of Pine Level visited Miss Christine Jones during the week end. W M Joint Hostesses ToB.TU. The Senior B. T. U. class of the local Baptist church recently enjoy ed a social hour at the home of Misses Rita and Meta Jones. Games and other amusements were provided, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Willie Garner served peanuts, cookies and pepsi colas. Those present were: Misses Hilda . Strickland, Eula Beasley, Bernice Johnson, Rita Jones, Meta Jones; Messers Norman Strickland, Calvin Wood, Buddy Wood, Swade Jonea, Newitt Lee, Hewitt Lee, Lee Jones, Ed Coates and Arnold Britt. "ACORNS" MRS. CAHL KJPARRI KTARRIsk' "WIELD THE HOE" March has come, and it is time to march forth with the hoe and some seed. ' On all sides comes the admonition to plant "Victory Gardens." There are certain guides to follow; there are definite steps to be taken. Have you seen the "Don't 's?" We believe that the author of "Every Week" would be glad for them to be passed on to y6u in this weekly column. Don't start what you cannot finish. Consider carefully the work involved before you waste seed, fertilizer and energy. Don't waste good seed on bad soil. Places where weeds flourished last year will probably produce vegetables this year. Don't work ground too soon. Wait till the earth will crumble apart when you press a piece of it between your fingers. ' seeded too thick require much thin ning and waste seeds. Follow the di rections on the seed package. Don't use too much seed. Crops and waste seeds. Follow the directions on the seed package. Don't let the weed crop win. Some amateur gardeners dream of luscious fresh vegetables while weeds ruin their crop. Wield the hoe .often. Don't let the bugs beat you. Gar deners must watch their crops care fully for attack by pests. They must be ready with the right spray to kill them. Don't let' anything go to waste. Store or can your surplus. The author of the current paper used in the schools informs us that a well-tended garden of average size will save from $50 to $100 in grocery bills. After giving you these donts for a Victory garden to contribute to physical up-keep and growth; to help maintain an army and civilian popu lation, we cannot refrain from moral izing on this story. These admonitions are worthy of being applied to the victory schedule of one's aspirations in life. In what 'ever phase of life we are it pays to carefully weigh the job ahead before we waste our money, time, planning and energy. In the second place, the parable of the sower is strongly brought to mind when we are admonished to sow good seed upon fertile soil. We take care of Life's garden with care. We must not let the ugly sides of our natures win. We must keep the pests of sin away. We must not let our talents, be they ever so small, go to waste. . In this Life garden there must be the friendly smile, gracious ways, a helpful life, a loyal heart, and a boundless faith, for to has said Molly Haley in her beautiful little book, "Gardens And You." Perhaps her prettiest verse is "A garden's faith is a boundless faith, Deep-rooted, changeless, sure, That the sun will shine and the dews will fall That back of them all is a Love Divine, As infinite as the blue; A garden's faith is a boundless faith - And so is the Faith of YOU." CARTER'S CHAPEL NEWS Miss Esther Thorne, of Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thorne. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parnell were their daughters, Mrs. David Anderson of Fort Bragg, and Clarie Parnell of Burlington. Martin Thorne and family attended Mr. nnn Mrs. Thelbert Brown of Smithfield visited his brother, Thur- Marraret Brown of Buies flreek snent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Argo Brown. Oscar Grady of UoidSDoro spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson. John Sutton visited his brother, Dan Sutton, near Norfolk, Va., last week. Their mother, Mrs. z. v, But ton, accompanied him there to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hawley of Selma, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bass Sunday. Messrs. Clvde and Floyd Woodruff who have been working at Newport News, Va., the past few weeks, re turned home last week. rivd Woodruff. Mrs. Jennie Flow ers anAdaughter, Josephine, spent the wek d in Durham visiting their relativesMr. and Mrs. Jesse Flowers, Mrs. R. 0. Hudgins and family, and her daughter, Maye. A number of relatives and friends from in and around Goldsboro besides their children, gave Messrs. Claude Grady and G. W. Anderson a birth day dinner at the home of Mr. Grady Sunday. "' ' - Mrs.J. J. Sullivan, who has been in the hospital at Wilson about a month, is reported to be improving. Others reported ill are C. P. Rose and Mrs. Calvin Littleton. FOOD Civilian, supplies of canned vege tables from next summer's estimated pack will be increased about 10,000, 000 cases under new food orders. Most of the increase will be canned tomatoes and snap beans. SEEDS The supply of vegetable seed prom ises to be sufficient for 1943 Victory Garden needs, but not large enough to nermit waste of seed through care less sowing, neglect of a planted gar den, or nlantinir on a soil too poor to produce good vegetables. A pound of scrap will stop a Jap. Speaking of Heal ly DR. VICTOR G. HEISER medical consultant , VATION At"" ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTOUtf Eating to Live It is an old aphorism that we should "eat to live, not live to eat." That truism is very pertinent today, and it could become a profitable by word in these times of food rationing and inevitable shortages of certain foods. For the kind of food we eat is of much greater importance than the amount. It is possible, for instance, for a person to grow fat by eating large quantities of food and still be "starving" for the vitamins and minerals and other food elements es sential to his good health. Two Kinds of Hunger , Most of us have little trouble rec ognizing "hollow hunger," which simply means that the individual is not obtaining enough food of any kind. Its symptoms are perfectly ob vious in hollow cheeks and emaciated body.; But we must learn to recognize another kind of hunger, "hidden hun rr." for the Ptipmv that it reallv is. Lyidden hunger is another name for malnutrition, which is failure to take irwand utilize the nutriments of a large enough quantity of the right kinds of food. In hidden hunger, the stomach may feel "full," but the body may actually be starving for vitamins, or minerals, or calories, or some other food ele ment wp tippH for Health. Then We tire quickly, are easily irritated, have difficulty concentrating on anything, feel generally run-down. Food lor Our Allies Of course, with so much food being sent to our allies, we are bound, it seems, to have some shortages. But, generally speaking, most of us, including those on limited food budgets, can get enough of the right foods for health and avoid hidden hunger if 'we know what to look for in the market place. . I can't say too often that all the foods generally necessary for good health are included in five categories which I have referred to in all my writings as the "five fundamental foods." Five Categories of Foods At the time this was written, none of these five foods had been officially rationed throughout the country. Here they are:' (1) Milk, fresh or included in foods; (2) eggs or meat or fish or cheese; (3) fresh leafy vegetables, both green and yellow; (4) fresh fruit, especially citrus fruits; ind (5) whole-grain, soybean, or properly enriched white breads or cereals. When and if some of these should become scarcer or drastically ration ed, substitute one or more of the other foods from the same category and you should be able to make out all right. Diet Knowledge Spreading The cnvernment. schools, and in dustry are all doing a big job, even in wartime, in educating tne people of this country as to what constitutes good diet. It is entirely possioie mni, as a re sult of this war and its attendant changes in our eating habits, we shall have far better eating munis, and be far healthier lor it, man u there had been no emergency. One thing is certain in wartime America: millions of persons are jget f;nr a now rnncpntion of the value of food in building and maintaining good health. '- , Thev are learning that eating to live is more important than living to eat that good heaitn is to a large extent a matter of what we eat and that, to a certain degree, at least, we are what we eat. ONLY 17 OUT OF 52 WHITES ACCEPTED Only seventeen out of 52 white selectees sent to Fort Bragg induc tion station on Feb. 9 by the Selma draft board were accepted for armed service. One was assigned to the Navy and 16 to the Army. The accepted men are listed below: Navy Roy Columbus Anderson, Smithfield. Route 2. Army John D. Parker, Clayton; Claude Oliver Harris; Johnnie Mitch ell, Selma; Elmer Pittman, KenlyJ O. B .Boykin, Kenly, Route 2; James A. Creech, Selma; Charles W. Creech, Selma, Route 2; Roland D. Godwin, Kenly, Route 2; Frank Moye, Jr., Clayton; James L. Sanders? Hilliard T. Flowers, Jr., Selma, Route 1 ; Julius C. Honeycutt, Selma; James F. Wel lons, Jr., Kenly, Route 2; Cleotha Godwin, Kenly, Route 2; James W. 0Neal, Jr., and Lewis Stephenson, Clayton. ' The purchase and use of whole or ground soybeans for food or fertilizer is prohibited. The need is for oil, meal and cake. OFFICIAL TABLE OF POINT VALUES FOR PROGESSEQIFOQDS 3. 1 Effective March 1, 1943 JWmjU to Ratio Oiim Numb U vvilo :ifr FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES Canned and Bottled (including sptcea mats) . ' CHERRIES, i -w." r ..- i:-.' L I lMH--.ifcmii LBSJTt- K ir h1 hI. iH. uiu n 2u 20; 2 ji sTU 38. 3 I m! kf r " iKctBows-tr wf It? uel uiu 24 28. Itt. 3 3-4. UU 3tt. 4 ; I.. 'JmmH-w n Trrr rrc- rrcr ?r zrc TTC rw rw 7v v O -o i t - V V V V I'V V V . V Y . .T I III! ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I o n i IB 17 19 21 I 23 25 27 2 , WPLE5qnciud.nl cnb) 1 "IT Ts" 2T "23" "25 27 29 31 8 . m I ! 8 " 1; 1? 21 23 26 29 32 IT 30l3i: JT , , BERRIESny.rirtH i I i I I 11 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 TTTT 'ITT .f ii 4j 1 7 I fl tl A " -gryiT 84 37 40 43 11 I 'rtlwt V V V - JJ 1 g-ii 14 17 21 23 26 29 37 40 43 11 t id eii in inrf fruit RnRmiL 1 4 o o zL , - - srsr- rrs 8 S- GRAPEFRUIT I I I -h-Jfi--13rt 17 19 21 23 25 2 29 ZEJL1 GRAPE JUICE J 1 1 f- . g -g- 23 26 29 32 34 ESIIE PEACHES -4 TTTT 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 "3 -gE JL. . PERS j 3 ; lft 1? C ?o 2d "28 31 34 37 4T 44 ' 47 50 Z J WNWPIE-- 1 1 It Tt -oi ol- 29 32 34 37 40 43 TTi PINEAPPLE JUICE ? Z 7T TH ia 1S 17 19 21 23 -25"27 29 I 31 8 AH other canned and bottled ftuifr. fnilt lu? wl wmMmHwtt ' x A 9 , . . ' 11 . j Frozen T s 1 7 I to ITle 27r"3T21jI-IlI3""" 47 80 " , CHERR!ES -f 7 l" " 28 31 34 di -4T-44- 47 SO 13 PEACHES 2 L j2 n ai T At 44 47 50 13 1 STRAWBERRIES 1 fg 16 20 24 "IjL 41 44 47 SO JiT BERRIES, Clhr ; , ift 2 2- 28 31 34 37 4l"44 47 1 SO 13 AnntherfrMMifnilis . - - - ) -Wed and Ceiiydratd . 48 s3 58 -jrT: PRUNS 1"-!-n yT ?" -3 48 S3 58 63 68 73 78 20 " " . . ......... . "n" ST f m vTm. irjn. iCB. 1TU 2. 2fc4. 2al 2bJ2 ?! sH. sH. 3iU2 PQ J nn Baal x-V.gCCV !: Canned and Bottled --- 7 55 55" 34 37 "lo" "iT-"TT ' IZTreshUMA 2 5 7 lb"l33EEJjIl28: 31 34 37 41 44 47 SO Jjg, unmmm- 1- g 21 -fT "lT . "RR0TS " ? 4- 6 8 n"T4jTr2123 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11, C0Rlt -J 5 7 lb "13 16 0" 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 SO 13, . J 2 3 4 5T" 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. 15 16 4 J i 4 If 8 il 14 17""2T 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11, Soes 2 5 T"l0"i3AEl.- 34 37 -IL.-4-- 47 0 U tomato c s r Ti 14" 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 1 tt1SZJ -- 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 ' 34 97 40 43 A1--fmAGlis "2 M1ZKZKZK7K.Z'1j muuL 2"5 1 IP 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 ;6pEENwdw 2 iT- -ib" 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 SO 13 ' SffJ. " g 7 10 13 16 20 24 23 31 34 37 .41, 44 47 ffO 13, Sr2 ' 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 23 31 34 37 41 44 47 SO 13 . 2 K 7 "lO j3 16 20 24 23 31 34 37 41 44 47 SO 13 , 2 5 7 1Q 13 J16 20 24 , 23 31 34 37 41 44 47 SO 13 -. - j 8 10 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 All nir? : ; ; - . ' " uuHVoKnillrmt a" 5 6- 8 1 10 1 1S.TTT 17 1 19 I 21 1 23 I 25 I 27 I 29 I IT 8 , tOUPS, CANNED ANO OTTLED w tyyw im wnww ' i mmmJeMH vL moiTTHi Owr Itt -f I mmn . . 2 HUt . MTF00DS.Cw lM I ,lffi M-ifiii" f " " 1 -, uumXIKJWI T. tmi lU T T. ! l trVlr I arfnrf (4)p. ' Utt FOlXOWtHO Qtt AM HOT DtCLUDCD. rrliul UmmI wgtrt f ' -ff iUMlf-MikMterfi irf c.a.iF ; I Z. ! .mi. i ktivi . d,. -"rr S ' Er j7h- ' - - "n,rr- r d.i.i4 3rr:iirrtL " z tVq v . . -r"-r' i . . rS i'to !Tl W'Lm 'wMm. JLlfj'T-r 1 ' ' " "T" ' ' Ufctlh i nVl(,Mk jil'tdtSIS trV i t tum.m tTi r " ii i - - i mi " ' . .1 . i lln i. it ... O-ip rmm tmm I.W 1 1 in li. MMmiJw,
The Johnstonian-Sun (Selma, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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