The Onslow County news and views., May 15, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

About The Onslow County news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 193?-1946

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Baby Skin Needs Scientific Care
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeature Writer
0Baby can't explain what hurts
him when he is distressed, so 't is
up to mother to be constantly alert,
While baby is still in the hospital
a constant health vigil is kept, es
pecially regarding to skin erup
tions. Later, when baby is home,
mother must learn to recognize
symptoms.
To assist the doctor, if baby be
comes ill. mother should record his
temperature every four hours and
not to be disturbed if it fluctuates
as often is the case with young
babies. She also should note any
sign of rash, its color, the part of
the body where it first appeared
and where and how quickly it
spread. All these signs help the
doctor make his diagnosis.
Take particular pains to see that
baby doesn't infect himself by
scratching itching parts. His .nails
should be kept short .and clean. If
necessary, fasten cardbo;yd tubes
to his sleeves so that he cannot
bend his elbows. Apply an anti
septic baby oil to the skin to pre
vent and soothe itching.
A diaper area that is smarting
and red may be caused by wet or
improperly washed diapers.
Always keep the rash portion
clean and well oiled instead of
soaped. Don't use rubber or other
waterproof panties.
When baby suffers from diaper
rash or diarrhea, some physicians
su~gest boiling used diapers for
20 minutes to destroy bacteria.
Use a mild soap, lots of hot water
and rinse the diapers through sev
eral hot rinses. To prevent diaper
stiffness finish off with a cold
water to which some vinegar has
been added.
DR. J. O. BAXTER, SR.
DR. N. M. BAXTER
Eyes Examined - - Classes Fitted
NEW BERN, N. C.
For night appointments,
Call 413 or 334-J
After diapers are dry, dust with
antiseptic baby powder, fold and
put in a clean drawer until ready
to use.
Prickly heat and chafing are in
fections that attack baby's over
worked sweat glands. The cost
treatment, is to relieve conditions
causing persp iration.
Your doctor will probably tell
you that you can accomplish this
by putting baby on a light diet,
increasing his liquid intake and
adjusting his clothing and bed
ding to meet weather changes.
Use Sugar Sparingly,
OPA Director Tells
Eastern Housewives
® The need for sparing use of
sugar was emphasized to house
wives in Eastern North Carolina
by OPA District Director Thepdooe
S. Johnson in the announcement
of reduced sugar rations.
Sugar Stamp No. 36. good for
five "pounds, effective on May I
will stretch over a period of four
months, instead of three and no
additional stamp will be validated
until September 1. he said.
World wide sugar scarcity made
it necessary to cut home canning
allot ments, too. he said, point in .
out that for the first time in over
twenty years sugar supplies are
confined to current production.
Industrial users, such as bottlers,
bakers, confectioners and the like,
as well as institutional users, in
cluding hotels and restaurants,
share in the cut. he said.
The home canning sugar allot
ment is reduced to 15 pounds per
person maximum, and with an
overall family limit of 120 pounds,
regardless of the size of the family,
he explained. "But. he said, no food
need go to waste because of this
restriction provided sugar obtained
for home canning Is used for home
canning."
# Read News & Views want ads.
EAT AND ENJOY
Herbert's Cream Bread
PIES AM) CAKES
Ask \isiir Grower for IYoduels
NONE BETTER
Herbert's Bakery
S. CASWELL STREET KINSTON
Herbert's on the Label Means Quality on the Table
Clark Recommends
Use of Grain Crop
, For Fattening Hogs
I
By CHARLES C. CLARK. JR.
Onslow County Agent
0 There is quite a demand for
■ meats this year, especially pork.
During the past year so many hog
> producers have had to reduce the
number of their sows because of
• the shortage of corn and the small
1 margin between the price of corn
• and the price of hogs.
Cheap gains can be made with
hogs when soybeans are Used in
a grazing crop, this was proven
last year by a large number of
demonstrations conducted in the
state. Records kepr showed that
hogs gained an average of nearly
a pound in weight per day. Using
green feed, such as soybeans as a
grazing crop for hogs makes it
possible to continue raising ho-.is
for the market at a good profit.
Soybeans for grazing should be
planted during April in 24 in- '.i
rows and cultivated one or twice
to keep down grass and weeds.
Start grazing the soybeans when
they are 1- to 15 inches high, this
will furnish grazing for hogs
throughout the summer until frost.
Hand feed the hogs about one
pound of corn daily per 100 pound
pig. also keep a mineral mixture
before the hogs at all times. An
acre of beans will graze approxi
mately 8 to 10 pigs during the
summer. For grazing in the fall
and winter a mixture of small
grain could be seeded the first of
September which would give graz
ing about the middle of November
through the winter. A good mineral
mixture could be prepared by mix
ing one gallon of ground limestone,
one gallon wood ashes and one
quart of salt.
R. R. RAY AT GlLFPORT
0 Roy Reginaldo Ray currently is
assigned to duly at the United
States Naval Training Center. Gulf
port. Mississippi. His Navy rate
is that of fireman, second class. He
has been in the Navy since Sep
tember, 1944 He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald R. Ray. Rt. 2.
Jacksonville.
EXTEND DRAFT ACT
0 Washington —i-Pi— President
Truman has signed into law the
bill extending the Selective Serv
ice Act one year, and it was of
ficially announced that draft calls
"will continue to be large."
NOTICE
Regular Communication >-f La
O fayette l.odge No. 83, A
p & A. M. on the first and
v O third Tuesdays of each
' '-v.' month, 8 p.m., Masonic
Hall, over Johnson's Drug
Store. 'A. A S. A man. W. M.
| REFRIGERATION
sek\ ICE
Write or ('nil
GEORGE'S SERVICES
Plume 930-7
Jarksnnrillo. \. C.
WANTED
Carpenters and
Laborers
FOR
WAR WORK
Building Construction
i
Apply
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
CAMP LEJEl'NE—JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
FREE BUS
TO
H. L. COBLE, Contractor
PHONE JACKSONVILLE 221
EXTENSION 3667
Condition Of Baby
Chicks In Onslow
Is Found Excellent
$ The condition of baby chii-'
undertaken by 4-iI club members
competing f.u* Sears & Roeluuk
company prizes, is better in .in
county than in any of the five sa
far inspected, according iO T. T
Brown, 'poultry specialist of i ho
N. C. State College Extension
Service.
Brown, in company with Farm
Agent Charles C. Clark, inspected
the ten pr. jrcts in Onslow County
Tuesda\ and found that very i>.v
chicks had bean lost. In fact, so
few thai Clark and Brown con
sidered the overall losses amount
ed lo practically nothing.
Brown remarked that ihe 4-11
club members are •"doing a good
job." The chicks, not more than
2'2 weeks old, weigh on an aver
ago of a half pound each.
The first ar;< with Charles Home
and KIbert F,r\\ in of Iiichlands 4-11
elub. Wo.'dley Kennedy and Betty
Grant . !' Dixon club. Johnny Pol
lard and loan Hardin of .Jackson
ville clnh. I !•. n Frazier and Mary
Riot la Bell of Swansboro olub and
!>illy Bynum and Graeie Bell Gil
lette of White Oak club.
50,000 HOOKS
#The Camp Lejeune library has
50.000 books, giving it "the largest
Marine Corps library in history."
according lo ihe Bureau .>!' Naval
Personnel.
GOINGS . . . COMINGS ami DOINGS AT
RICHLANDS
Miss-rs Edna and India Grace
•larman of Midway Park spent the
week end with iheir paivnts Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Jannan of Rich
lands.
S2c Douglas Earl MiTls of Camp
Peary. Virginia spent Sunday after
noon with his sister. Mrs. B. F.
Hudson of Richlands.
Sic D.alton L. Creech of Phila
delphia is spending a few days
with relatives near Richlands.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. .larman md
children. Kthel Mao, Harvey. Wil
liam. and i)ouglas. \ isited Mrs.
Elvin J. U'C .Fri'.l:\v. who is a pat
i. I at I lie Memorial General llos
pi: I l:\ Kinston.
Mrs. Albert Mills celebrated her
471 h birthday Sunday at her home
near Riehlands. A delicious bar
becue dinner was served to the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Hudson* and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan Jones and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Turner and
sons. Mrs. t\ H. Mills. Miss Lydia
Cooms. Edward .Lee Mills, Dur
wood Mills, and loycc Ann Mills,
all i ' Kihlands. Also a son. Douglas
Mils, S2c. of Camp Peary, Virginia,
was present.
WO and Mrs. Edward A. Stanish
of Belton, Texas are expected to
visit Mrs. Stanish's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mills of Rich
lands soon.
0 Head News & Views want ads.
All Kinds Of %
Concrete Work Done
WALKS & DRIVEWAYS
M. L. GILLEY
Jacksonville, N. C.
1
ounty
?ft Mr lota it
Cr
%
¥
3
Caff wefftafeff? »
Weil fell the world we can I ^
Does that figure sound big, neighbor? Well, those Super
forts that are plastering Japan are big—and cost plenty.
Battleships are big—and cost millions. The job our fighting
men are doing is big—and the cost is staggering.
So, of course, our job is big. But we can do it if you and
every other patriotic American in this city buy a bigger
bond than before...or invest a bigger portion of income
in W ar Bonds now!
Study the chart on the right. See what your country ex
pects you to do in the 7th War Loan. Remember, you are
part of America—a part of America's might!
FIND YOUR QUOTA . . . AND MAKE IT#
| IF YOUR AVERAGE
WAGE
PER MONTH IS;
YOUR PERSONAL
WAR BOND
QUOTAS IS
(CASH VALUE)
MATURITY
VALUE OF
7TH WAR LOAN
BONDS BOUGHT
$250
225-250
210-225
200-210
180-200
140-180
100-140
Under $100
$187.50
150.00
131.25
112.50
93.7$
75.00
37.50
18.75
$230
200
175
150
125
100
30
25
Your War Bonds Are Like
READY CASH
War Bond* ore your safest invest
ment. Safe in principal . . . safe in
, return. You get $4 for every !
you invest, a* maturity.
Pear oat row/Hignt m Me
WMrvsem/r#/
^ f\ \
COLEMAN'S RESTAURANT
Jacksonville's Finest
NEW RIVER BOTTLERS AND
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Spur and Pep-Up
J. H. AMAN & SONS STORE
TIGER WINE STORE
Charles Azam, Prop.
SERVICE BARBERSHOP
Opposite Courthouse
COLLIERS SODA SHOP
In Bus Station
L. . K. JEWELERS
Jewelers & Pawnbrokers
Opposite Onslow Theatre
BUILDERS SUPPLIES CO.
All Building Materials—Phone 241
JACKSONVILLE AUTO SALES
Expert Repairs Phone 294
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND
TRUST CO.
Jacksonville
Richlands Camp Lejeune
KAT'S POOL ROOM
CITY SANDWICH SHOP
Opposite Courthouse
THE TAYLORS
Gifts of Distinction
228 New Bridge Street
CITY PACKAGE STORE
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
AND LAUNDRY
U. S. RESTAURANT
Steve Stefanou, Prop.
ONSLOW DISTRIBUTORS
Schlitz Beer—Canada Dry Products
T. B. KOONCE INSURANCE
AGENCY
ROSE'S 5c AND 10c STORE
SNAPPY LUNCH
210 New Bridge Street
BROTHERS GROCERY '
Right at Stoplight
Phone 513
ONSLOW BARBER SHOP
Opposite Onslow Theatre
J. B. PETTEWAY & SON
STORE
Groceries and Meats
Phone 432
ONSLOW RESTAURANT
Opposite Courthouse
THE GIFT CENTER
COS Court Street
CRYSTAL HOTEL
THE GLADYS SHOP
238 New Bridge Street
ADLf R'S CASH STORE
COASTAL MOTOR CO.
Z. E. Murrell, Jr., Prop.
CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP
VICTORY GIFT CENTER
Next to Onslow Theatre
YELLOW TAXI
Phone 555
COWELL SERVICE STATION
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
206 New Bridge Street
OUINN-McGOWEN
FUNERAL HOME fi
Phone 1280 Jacksonville, N. tV
Ilarry Potter, Mgr.
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
and War Advertising Council