North Carolina Newspapers

1 f , 'A t 4l i ' 1 THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943 PAGE THREE : ; LQrl!fi AT o-iy'Hug SSl"" Waakdngte Correspondent Fritch Cordiality .Wanes v' North Africa; Critic! , 'niUi, hi , !w comeB.the. hi- AatM;':the'penami-iKvn- bn of - cities -Uke Algiers, Case- ; r ica airt Tunui, like American and tish spldiert less than they - ilton Bracker, New orkTimfifl Irespondent,' says that the French concede that General Eisenhower's forces brought political liberty and freedom of speech, but ttey do not We attention to the8, item8 Uke the i inconveniences that attend withoutintention to disparage the the :mm,Vt-- many foldlert. Iopinlon of the Admiral who was se Mr Bwckerreports that Amen- vwely wounded when his battleship cans are; losing mends in n Wlh; French resent overcrowd tIZWm ' " fclrvT ' VaiZwAi'4imluf'ln mi,Btettienv.'iiM ;AaMf)-gNttm WfgljNJ what seems to -' -official attitude,1 Mjof WWfrlJ rWl4rnily designed to offset undue Americans With ""too much money1 to JJ,' e - - nnond" Moreover the French "find Pmsm iU . ?WfiiSS?lV. Ed We cannot agree with this policy. the American soldier s atutuae to- Ur 4.101. t. v.i: f- ward their, ianguagO stupid and in- fgctg and that tge people have sense equivalent of 200 cattle as do sultingJ Enough to understand the nature of' to- been flown in accoto ng w uie corresponaw.v, strugile jn whlch they are en everyon4grees that Americans re gag . gwereus buf most- think-that the While we have not yet won the war quality l;carried to a fault - They in the PaeiflCi we do not think that arecntical of the behavior of many there ifl an rea80nable doubt that soldiery in the streets and the Euro- the task is more than we b nean French are. reluctant to permit .nB(iiit ! Mr daughters to go out with the Sla tomeiu,e i eiicmt " ' " I The problems of the present war 4f says that whereas' last Christ- are brought into sharper focus by the ai and "New Year's "Dtft, French statement of Maj. Gen. W. Styer, of maa. i.A amam ..!ja mmm ..Li, 4.1. 1 . fi 1 vno iiviivuxj o Micro mn uv iuti- ' n koiAJit a. I3Mn4-ilA Tin.. nM r traditional occasion for French during the first eight months of the itaBty. He concludes that the African campaign, as was trans Jy,i"program" to soothe this irrita- ported to Gen. Pershing during the on is for the guests to? "pick up end First World War. ,0 pomewhere else. The'csinceirest' The Army is now using more than war-time welcome always wears thin, 1 100 overseas ports as compared with evert among the closest. Allies," con-. eludes -Mr Brackar. Spalii Thumbs United States I Congratulates Jap Puppet '.Tie foreign Minister' of Spain, it seems, hB gone out of his way to cable, official congratulations to the Japanese ' puppet government in the hibtpines. inenujy Biuwae 01 tne rranco maneuver United Nations against vernment to the Axis dictator of each other for a separate peace but irany and Italy'can -be explained also disillusions the satellite states, 1 the basis of gratitude. , Hi owes aligned with Germany, as to the pos 9 life and that of his regime to their sibility of an inconclusive ending oi '"ance. .K 1 the great war. more umicun 10 unuerstanu iratuitous gesture of friendship . r!9iw SttW. jng ty iOm part of the -nctt, crowff-' to.Tgafa---lome of m's possessions in the Far East 1 ik the Western Hemisohere. , iiie- panl8b JToeigajfliUaister ex- ndel his, felicitations to the Jap- ese puppefc an expression of the tost- sincere sentiments" of Franco, .. . . . zzr. T. o ihuubo pverameni ana 01 tne 1,,.V. 1 It tl M J i t -r. Ty l""1. w w, -tions-ait";Biane of perfect com-' I re)ttn.i' mutual understand- 151 -r&BJl I , I Our Bombers Increasing In England and Italy . " I m I m American i$ bomber strength Great Britain will be doubled in the: near futui and it has been an-1 rouneed;that our air forces in the -.mediterranean area have been divided gT0??S' 9 w.&t tms will speed up bombing at- I l8": errnany from tte , ,:l . ' Back of these items, and making thenv possible, is the increased pro- SHI al.rplU1,e 3 n . cv wmcn wo- ere, and the public, should appreci- Ai8lot;.up fai the output of w.c uyaauuiu m ui forceS Bgamst the enemy, It As encouraging to note that, in October, ,. 8,362 airplanes were pro- AnnaA NriJfU -J i V- . ! vwjifcmuiiig empnaais upon bigger and more powerful bombers, Donald Nelson says "we are going to produce more and more Portresses and liberators, as well as a large Mnimber of super-bombers.,' I .Our . War In the Pacific Is More U,- i Than Well Begun J". ' lRear Admiral T. I ,Gatch, who commanaea tfte battleship South Da- Vota in battles against the Japanese, , uis uumi ouiMwiias not : eV begun to win" -the war in -the pacific. ' - , , , The facto of the war in the South .fccinc are quite sufficient to demon- trate that we have "begun to wm" he war. Here is the record:, uur victory in the Coral Sea niteiy cneacea ; Japanese, expansion i starvation," We "do not propose to this is particularly necessary at this j?'iuthwant and removed that threat feed a single person anywhere who is time because of the4 high cost of invasion which worried the Aw-.Hot willing to produce to the -extent feed. ralians. - . ,l . . of his abiUty." . v ; I Our triumph at Midway thwarted "Third, bv rnnnoraKno. ritl, .t:. tamniafraHnn , fWvV ' ronnrds show jin ambitious Japanese offensive and ! Mm . America, Australia, and Africa" that the i highest average returns jill but wiped out Japanese carrier to 'produce fcod; the. United States aveeedingpcoSts; are secured on .trength. t ,. , h, ti, can make a great contribution to the these flocke in 'h;i spring o the both of those victories were won war effort! and ..the-cause of.democ- year when egg fake are often the '.y the fleets air arm, although Army racy ;duringx the first two -years of lowest," reporta ifihupin. viators made notable contributionB. peace. v , , , I Many growers ask about the feed Together they represent magnificent,! Fourth, that the nation is proud of coBt of producing a dozen eggs. The nd as yet unappreciated, triumpha its 4, food - contributions -to England, ' reoords show that this was lowest in or American, aviators. 1 Russia and oceupiedjtaiy and knows' MarcF,' April and May, when egg AThe record shows that American that "It has Tieen vitally needed and production was highest. The highest marines, operating in ,the far effectively used." However, to send cost of producing eggs came in Oc aches of the Pacific, have inflicted more food in 1944, will take real tober, November and December when nortal injuries to the Japanese mer planning ' and '.the- cooperation, pf the average production was Sow and hart marine, sinking so many.ves- everyone in the United States; jeggJprice were high, ,-The -average as to seriously cr:t pie "Japanese ' Mr, Wallace ' points out that we feed cost was 21 cents per dosen -nnrtat. a facilities. " .have helped the British most hut 'during the winter as compared with ; the campaign in New Guinea that the British have" increased their 12 ents in the spring. , i to h ve been halted, the Jap- food production 60 , per, cent, , Even According; to, .Maupin,. the records p -v expe'Ied from, the so, the British must import one-third clearly show that good breeding and i R.i.l the advances in the of thir food. .The .four billion . proper flock, , management pay ex- I'MsMSTGil , Solomons area have been -little short .of phenomenal. . .- Since the landings of the Marines Gua4alcanal, dght of ten naval engagements have occurred . between gurfacs lorceB and with one exception, hag been ignomtoiou8ly ftaeateffV - .The Japanese have suffered loBB so man WBr8hip8 that the w tfi linhu . inf or protect its scattered island nrtiam. attacked bv Jan irtanes two Weeks ? f atracicea Dy jap.pianes two weesa of Guadalcanal. The Am SAnfiiU Vrnwaa riri aatro v,.,t u 4. ' m"v awu c dotuiv w wn narA OTflB aliinTAl Han TTioanlinnrav 14 in the earlier struggle The distance that supplies must travel in order to reach the Pacific fronts is far beyond similar mileage in 1917-18. . Nazi Leaders Desperate But Will Fight For Lives The Moscow agreement nrt onlv I shatters the hope of Nazi olliciala to . The results of the conference in' Russia are not the equivalent of. roots." W Amettfcan President's' psychological move wo, directed to-1 ward the German people and designed' to convince thm lt IZi .l.?,: r? r to uivic vivuuxuie man con-i tinning the war. In the present war, the German people are practically without power, Consequently, it would be a waste of time to direct any maneuver to them. . - "J ine Moscow undertaking are aimed t the JMi rim. . . that inevitable force guarantees thell deeat nd that Allied Will- toa tw n,oi,, --"- niwil WUlllOJUllCllli 1111 III INIIKHI1K At some unknown time in the fu- tUre. thf Na7.i roirimia jnon: .! dread of fnh.ro t yield to the inevitable. Undoubtedly, the present leaoeis of Germany are desperate men, determined to con- nue the struggle in an effort to save themselves. Drfeat on the battlefield, even if it! l,,ea"s lne lo" 01 thousands oi Ger- man soldiers, will not persuade them to sacrifice themselves. They will hold on as long as they can persuade tne uerman soldiers to fight, While it in probability is that the Nazi regime win continue the struo-c-le ntii ,a German army has been nttAriw feated. nni ni,, t.. might of Germans ha h Ja . ."wh-wuw ana tne JNazi-armp disintegrated into a fleeing mob will the- Nazi leaders yield to fate. Feeding Other v.tino' Wallace Outlines Polirv , -' Vice President Henry A. Wallace says that some things .should be clear - wnen we taiK about feedinir other nations. His conclusions, it seems to us should be acceptable to the people of we united states. First, the United States cannot do the job because we are not now, and will not be after the war a major source ; of food exports to overseas countries Second, while we will not ''stand def-.idiy by in the midst of nrevntahlA 'V 7,-, i i I The two largest airplanes ever built in this country soon will see action. One, the giant flying boat "Mars", has just been turned over to the Navy as .a "flying Liberty ship." Some facts about it are known wingspread of 200 feet for instance. Information about the other is secret All that can be told is it's the B-29 and will make mid pet bombers out of the great Fly mg Fortress and Liberator, ac cording to Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the Air Forces. Flying for Farmer Day-old baby chicks flying the Atlantic? That's an idea of Maryland farm 2'i,f,rs- .UVV . uu,,lue fl chickg t0 Europe after e prfvide , quick source of leaders. Converted bombers would food, The idea is practical. Thousands of baby chicks once were tranBported by plane from hatcheries in this country to South America. And the progress in dehydration has made other Y i ti, a sinrle airplane. Battle Llnet Drawn Remem ber the song of ' World War I, "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm After They've Seen PareeT" A similar ditty would fit most of the airlines to day. They are flying regularly to distant lands for the Army Air Transport Command, and they'd like to continue flying to some of those countries after the war. But supposing only one or two COmOanieS are designated to carry on all post-war oceanic air trans- port? That thought worries these PLANE FACTSj rlHE TORPEPO PLANE W IN I9U BY REAR BRAPLty ALIEN Fit wr tHB IP6AOF PBrtNPIH6 THE PHILIPPINES AeAINTTHE JAPAME5EC-TH006H 10RPEPO PLANES WEREN'T AVAILABLE TO 6AVe THAT ISLANRTHEV PiP PROTECT ANOTHER ti-ft.LANP BASTION, MIPUM. . , , iAiat:rXw experienced in over- mittee to advocate the nreaerva- tion of reasonably regulated com- Ptta cc ronuT1iSy u.l.. eompetition built the "TTf within 1 within the United States and that there's no reason the same prin ciple won't work in international operation. On the other hand, Pan Ameri can Airways backs the idea it "would like' to term a Government designated company. Thjs would ba monoplv. And another air car rier. United Air Lines, asks a law to keep all domestic lines out of tho oceanic field. Horn Stat Hopeful Caro lina Airways, owned by S. A. and W. B. Chalk of Horehead City, has asked permission of the Civil Aeronautics Board to establish four new air routes in North Carolina between Beaufort and Boone; Beaufort and Asheville; Wilmington and Norfolk, Va.; and Norfolk and Charlotte. This is tiia second application Bled recently bv Tarheels. An gelina Harris, of Kutherfordton, previously applied for helicopter routes around: that city and be tween that point and Raleigh, ani Union City, Tean, pounds of food we send yearly to England helps maintain the vitality .'f British workmen. In the Soviet Union, he reports, 1 only those in actual fighting "eat de-1 -.!!. i Vl ' eenuy. civilians gei. ca10"8 that our oivilians consume. Then, referring to the starving millions in Europe, Mr. Wallace as- serts that the little food we furnish "will mean the difference between life and death for tens of millions." Keep Records On Poultry Flocks I Poultrymen will find that keeping records on the flock as to production and costs of feed and other supplier will give much valuable information to the grower, says C. J. Maupin, Ex- tension poultry specialist at N. C. State Coilesre. He points out that cellent dividends. ' s High production per bird means low cost of produc tion per dozen eggs. Cull hens have no place m the laying flock, especial ly when feed costs are high. " In managing the flock, many grow ers find it good practice to keep two thirds pullets and one-third hens. Other ppultrymen prefer all of the flock to consist of pullets. "Provided good young stock an be raised or purchased each year, this may prove more profitable in commercial blocks," comments Maupin. He suggests that every poultryman invest in a note book and keep a re cord of. the numlber of eggs he pro duces per month and the money he takes in, 'and compare this with the money he spends on his flock. Check On How Many Fighters You Feed Now that a "Food Fights For Freedom" campaign is being inaugu rated in every county in North Caro Una, looking to maximum production and conservation, of food in 1944, it is a good time for growers to check on what they did this year. An interesting method of doing this is to compare the food sold from your farm with the amount which is consumed by a fighter in the armed services. For example, a farmer sold 37 hogs weighing 8,140 pounds on foot. Since a hog cuts out about three-fourths net meat, the farmer had furnished 6,105 pounds of ' net meat with which to feed the fighters. Now, a fighter eats about one pound of meat a day. So. if we di vide the (,1()5 pounds of meat by 365 pounds, the amount one soldier will eat in a year, we find that the, farmer furnished enough meat for about 17 soldiers for a whole year. If you are selling egs, just divide j the number of eggs you sold this year by 365, because soldiers average about one egg a day. Every time you sell a case of eggs, you are send ing another soldier, sailor, marine or airman enough eggs for 1944. The dairyman will also be able to easily figure how many soldiers he is supplying with milk, because the average soldier gets about one pound of fresh milk a day, either as iresn or as evaporated milk. During the week the fighter con sumes about 1 pound of butter, 5 pounds of potatoes, 5 pounds of fresh and canned vegetables, pounds of tomatoes and citrus fruits, and 2 pounds of other fruits. Amateur Detective "It's easy to4ell if it's a friend or a bill collector at the door." Friend "How?" "Just wait awhile and if it's a bill collector he won't go away." 44 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS 2 ua OOO I 7$cf my .wMv:' mm 7 ytrpnymv '. ' m h. t. i'm.i Jin j l find, President Wilson used to pleasure in relating how he once had his special car sidetracked at Hanni bal, Mo., so he could make a quiet pilgrimage to the monument, erected on the bluff, to Mark Twain. Un known to the natives, he asked one of them if he remembered Tom Sawyer. "Never heard of him," the Missou rian made answer. "Do you recollect Huckleberry Finn?" asked the President. "Finn? Finn?" mused the native. "There was a family of Finns down the road apiece, but I don't think there was a Huckleberry among 'em." "Do you happen to recall Puddin' head Wilson?" "Oh, yes, sure; I voted for him twice, sir." For You To Feel Well 24 hours every day. 7 days every week, never stoppingt the kidneys filter wamte matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove iui plua fluid, excess acids and other wattle matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system Is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pairtB, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try oan' Pills 7 You will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan's stimulate t In- func tion of the kidneys and help Hn-rr to 'uih out poisonous w t n n i lit I!. M-rf. They con la i: ::" '.. ((t Donn's today. I se i!h coiimK-iJit-. At all drug stores. 1 Conserve NOT QUITE "UNKNOWN" 1 11 Ad important step in caring for your car is to care for your tires ... let Joe and Bill's inspect your tires often. When in need of tires . . . and if you have the proper certi ficate . . . come to Joe and Bill's for your new tires. We have i a large stock of tires ... all sizes. GOODYEAR and U. S. ROYAL TIRES and TUBES JOE AND BILL'S SERVICE STATION "Where Service BILL WHITE, Prop, 'li' smi SINCLAIR REFINING Hertford, N. C. CO. Feet Hit the Bottom Mother "Can you swim yet, Michael?" Michael "Well, my top half can." TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. "WE HAVE THE SHOWS" Friday, Nov. 19 Sonja Henie, Jack Oakie l-;::r Itomero and Carole Laiuiis in "WINTERTIME" Saturday, Nov. 20 Ken Maynard and Hoot Gibson in "THE LAW RIDES AGAIN" Suiuiuy Nov. 21 Donald O'Connor and I'eggy Ryan in "TOP MAN" Monday-Twsday, Nov. 22-23 Betty Grable, Robert .Young and Adolphe Menjou in "SV EET ROSIE O'GRADY" Velnesday, Nov. 24 Double Feature 11c and 25c Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie in "Sl'B.MARINE ALERT" I -lie Evans and (ieorgc Byron in "IIOOSIEH HOLIDAY" ri'.iirsdav-l'rifla.v, No. 25-L'H -OiM'ii and Johnson in "CRAZY HOl'NE" Your Car I h A Pleasure" PHONE 8601 mmMs 3