Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 * ? "Wake Up DOES AMERICA FACE^A As deb * I. Leo Cherne Executive Secretary, The Research Institute of America, Inc.; Author of "For The Rest of Your Life" I - I Hll MR. CHERNE OPENS: America need not have a post-war de'pression?but it is likely she will. Avoiding depression means 11 million more jobs than were avail|,able in our best peacetime year; means learning to distribute in peacetime as we learned to produce in wartime. Private pocketj it books must provide more than .Tl tjwo-thirds the spending power that war production and civilian purchases made possible in 1944. '''Because of sensational technologi''cal war developments, 4 people fc can now manufacture what once I required the work of 5. Either we expand consumption and produc tion or diminish employment. The government owns almost oneBourth of the nation's industrial facilities. Billions of surplus Ar my-Navy goods are already trick ling into civilian markets. To /avoid that depression for you, decisions in policy concerning the fee of these enormous resources rjjlust be adopted before the end "of the German war. Post-war de-: 'pression will come unless months before the first armistice we have ? comprehensive post-war tax fpblicy. a courageous social se? I curity policy, detailed plans for demobilizing 10 million service- j men; for transfer of some 20 mil-1 I lion workers to peace industries. iPlans for foreign trade, currency stabilization, post-war transports-! Ion, a large stop-gap program1 I I of public workers, are far from I completion?in some instances un toucned. vvstnout specmc action America's road ahead will first wind through the valley of depression, and that action, taken in time, grows less likely each day. MR. PINK CHALLENGES: To avoid mass unemployment we must and can build a new world. Are we willing to use mass production and all the marvels of ! science and industry for an econoh my of plenty and the satisfaction of the legitimate wants of the people of the world, or are we going back to economic nationalism, restricted output and artificially praised prices? People are think ing in broader terms than after ?the last war. The fact that 44 naStions meet to plan for food, rellief, loans, currency stabilization f> Sand political cooperation to assure 2*>eace wakes me believe that a rmajor depression can and will be avoided. ? MR. CHERNE REPLIES RESPLIES: Yes, American can rise Sjto new heights in an expanding world. Unemployment can be preSvented and depression averted. But will these happen without our [ flfirst being challenged by actuf.l ^difficulties? Don't minimize the broadness of people's thinking luring the last war and the bright lopes they then held. But broad thinking is not the palliative. Spe:ific, detailed, complex action on :ontroversial subjects is. The Seorge Bill that just passed the Senate will not provide full em>loyment. It hardly pretends to America has always been reFormer Carrier Visiting Home IR. P. Lewis, carrier on the mail oute from Bolivia unitl he reurned at the age of '65, has been pending the past few days vlsitng relatives and friends at his Id home town. He is now resid9ur at Woodleaf. I W. B. & S Bl ; Southpc TEMPORARY Bet^ SOUTHPORT AN MONDAY THR ,V?SOUTHPORT 2:00 P.M. ,V?SOUTHPORT 6:00 P.M. ,V?SOUTHPORT 9:00 P.M. SUN jV?SOUTHPORT 1:30 P.M. V?SOUTHPORT 4:00 P.M. jV?SOUTHPORT 6:00 P.M. FARE: 20 cents (one wi WILL BE DISCONTIP ALWAYS SER We are here Constat R. GAL) General il Suppl: ), America!" POST-WAR DEPRESSION ? ated /by Louis H. Pink President, Associated Hospital Service of New York: Author of "Freedom From Fear" sourceful in meeting crises. But to avoid depression, we need preventatives, not antidotes. .AIR. PINK OPENS! If no inr telligent effort is made to plan ! for full employment, a whopping depression will surely hit us. But; we have it in our power to pre; vent mass unemployment if we make broad, constructive plans and have the energy and courage to carry them out. We must seek an expanded economy rather than institute another NRA with controlled prices and restricted production. Enterprise should not be stifled by unwise taxation or government control, discouraging incentive and full production. Our country must resound with the use of our manpower and rich natural resourecs. Private industry must carry the burden for industry; government for wise expenditures in public works. Perhaps most important of all )s g/j economic and political cooperation) , with other nations; removal of I ^ competitive trade barriers; inter- i. national financing of agriculture j and industry in devastated n&- ^n, tions?in China and India and' ^ other areas suffering a low I . standard of living. The world needs our productive capacity, but!^ we need a large volume of world h trade to keep it going. There j0U! must be an economic union of nations, followed by political, , judicial and cultural inter-national agencies for the development - g of the standard of living of all. If we are to avert depression, we shall need to expand our vision and our economy, but it can be ? | am -MR. CHERNE CHALLENGES i It Mr. Pink says that unless there th(; is a "plan for full employment, a whopping depression will surely |-d hit us." The question is: "Will we br? have that depression?" ? not: t0 "Need we?" No such plan fon full employment has yet been , adopted by Congress, nor is there one awaiting adoption. The war] in thein the European theatre will |t0, have been won before the fundfi-1 stc mental battle for a prosperous1 he, peace will even have been ap- ^ proached. America will yet act for the expanded future both Mr. e(i Pink and I seek, but it will take vei to produce that action. Be MR. PINK REPLIES: It is true, St; asMr. Cherne indicates, that peo- wb pie need dramatic experience to as shake, them-into action. But we Isui been through the' worst tic depression and the worst war In history. A defeatist attitude may factually help bring about the conditions which we most fear. I be; lieve the people are behind a full employment program, and, therefore, Congress must and will act. The people want slumns destroyed. cities rebuilt, decent housing, j agriculture, reforestation, transfer modern transportation, improved 'from substandard to more fertile farms, flood control, civic centers, necessary public works, better hospital and medical care, higher education and recreational opportunities brought to the great mass ? I sf the people. | ON SUPER FORTRESS j Pfc. W. L. Shannon, son of Mis. ,H. M. Shannon, is now serving some where in the South Pacific. He is aboard one of the Super Fortresses of the Army Air Force. Private Shannon was married 5 months ago to Miss Nannie Frazier, who also lives here. JS LINES, Inc. >rt, N. C. r SCHEDULE iveen. ID LONG BEACH OUGH SATURDAY LV?LONG BEACH 5:30 P.M LV?LONG BEACH 6:40 P.M. LV?LONG BEACH 11:30 P.M. DAY LV?LONG BEACH 3:40 P.M. LV?LONG BEACH 5:40 P.M. LV?LONG BEACH 9:30 P.M. ly); Round Trip, 35 cents iUED AFTER LABOR DAY AT YOUR VICE to serve your it Needs! LOWAY Merchandise y, N. C. # 7iahttrPWct C / ItGMAHmKC. ess??saas metxsonoMS. Lj /zm/aaoaHMVMfML {} , I ifxmuMeMcmiicjjTim A k LQI mufrseMo / ??i/ f/ inn ASME OMTHtGmXtjOVC k / "' 13 Mint AH VWUOUTOK. ji VL mtJittjiuenBAaeaa t r feueHeve* oeoivie or 7 I UKJMUOAC -POJCjUL 1 S ? Released by U. 6. War Deparua T. PIVER AT MIAMI , 5gt. Maurin L. Piver, son of' '. and Mrs. R. C. Piver, of Ash, 3 been made a member of the sonnel of the Army Ground i J Service Forces at the Redist-j ution Station in Miami, Fla., lording to a dispatch received' ? AH + ora/la tVlfl ormori 8 ween., xic n?v ? ??. vice on April 15, 1940 and 3 since been stationed at vari-j i points. ,Veed the strawberry bed now 1 apply about one gallon of 5-| i fertilizer per 100 feet of row. OUR ROVING REPORTER [Continued From rage One)" ! 1 giving their lives in a cause it will do their country no good, is understood that several of men at this camp can speak 3d English. Some of them reed in this country before war >ke out and they were recalled Germany. Writing that they were on the ikout for a good farm fish pond , make a series of pictures on icking with mullet, Bill Sharpe, id of the State News Bureau, d this to add In a letter receiv- [ this week: "We appreciated ry deeply the notice given our ireau in last week's issue of the ite , Port Pilot. The publicity lich Brunswick county gets is, you know, very largely the reIt of your own good coop|ja: in. It is always a pleasureflto We can furnish yon 1 materials as follows: Inst Roofing, Brick, Cement, R Board, Plaster Board, E Hardware, Kyanize Paint Lumber when necessary p cations are furnished. C quirements. DIAL SMITH BUILDE WILMING' Telephone Lint Keeping step with the fast the world are the telephone I lines are vital to military am war fronts expand, vast amou switchboards and telephones Even when an invasion fori additional communication eq victory. This Is why there e telephone equipment over h are waiting for telephone se The best possible use is t we have, but there will nece lists for service until the wi plants have time to convert f up with the baeked-up demo We'd like those who must that we shall continue to do that time. Southern BellTelephoni incorp THE STATE PORT PILOT, S( . whc lot Qarence 6. T i AKwame .CMUK, \ \/ri4##st*e fxeep .r) sy rest Lk. mac ieanMxJ^s^fC^ and ^^CAPT AHDtXfOH H4{ 4HABPU44K ' MECMMK A rS~Ace4M&/!B 4*> CtPOT ffiwr gecovwcA ft^or 1 ? ?. ? son ent. Bureau of Public Relation! ery work In Brunswick." The foregoing UI ci probably means that the State ,.e, ... fish cameraman may be down here . shortly to make some more sgv Brunswick county pictures. In- ' cidently, Wide World Photos and NBA both took a series of pg Brunswick county outdoor pic- brQ tures during the past week. Wide . World Photos had taken a Bruns- t b wick series of pictures only three wa weeks prior to accepting those ,* last week. ?* cou Alongside a large picture of the President, Postmaster W. R. j Holmes, of Shallotte, has pictures of , of his three sons who are in the armed service. In a glass he also has some real American and Jap- tail anese money. We lose the point of bit why the Jap paper should be along- nev side the American dollars. It will the never be worth a hoot. the mo< Farmer J. J. Ludlum was missing from the streets of Shallotte Saturday, the first time we recall having been there on that j day without seeing him. It is assumed that he was busy, making ^ ' hay while the sun shone. He had f some 42 acres in lespedeza and tb Saturday was a good day for j ^ making hay, for folks who didn't mind the heat. j On trips to Bolivia it would be bgJ unusual if we failed to find our tba friend, Napoleon Leonard, busily \ engaged in a checker game with | ^?otne one. As we rememberj ' things, "Poley's" sons, three of' with non-rationed building ilation Board, Rock Wool, ock, Sand, Plaster, Beaver loors, Windows, Building s, Terra Cotta Pipe. Also ermits, ratings and certifiall or see us for your re2-3339 RS SUPPLY, Inc. roN, n. c. >s to the Front advancing war fronts all over ines of communication. These J naval operations and as the nts of additional wires, cables, are urgently needed. :e wins, it loses vast stores of uipment. That is one price of ire shortages of all kinds of ere and why so many people rvice. >eing made of the equipment ssarily continue to be waiting jr is won and manufacturing rom war production and catch nds for equipment, wait for a telephone to know everything possible to shorten e ahdTelegraph Company ORATED I 3UTHPORT, N. C. im are now overseas and a. th who has received a medidischarges and returned, are good checker players. ocal deer hunters should now easier. All changes recently le in the open season for deer j some other game, have been I :inded. The deer hunting seain Brunswick county is for j same period as last year. An:r cause for rejoicing among ters is that much of the re-1 ctions on the sale of ammunihas been removed. Shot gun rifle cartridges should be :h more readily obtainable this r. he Marsh Hen hunting seaopened the first of September, ing to the calm weather and absence of any high tides, it doubtful If any hunters have any luck thus far. The first I east wind, combined with le of the moon changes should ce for go ed hunting of these Is. The State Department of iservation and Development rried us the past week on the sibility of guides being availa Bascom Pierce, or ananocie, ) is working with a shore fishat Little Beach, stated Satay that the beach fishermen e expecting the movement of i sometime this week. None been caught during the past eral days except for an ocional small haul in some creek inlet. J. C. Milligan, who fishsomewhere below Shallotte, ught in a catch of 200 pounds fine mullets Saturday. Also a full of flounder. Shallotte, alfs a good market for retail is off fish, gobbled up this :h just as fast as Mr. Milligan Id weigh it. n addition to being rated one the top Chevrolet mechanics in inswick county,- Floyd G. Britl, of Bolivia, has a regular hathat is worthy of note. He er fails to make Southport and barber stop for a hair cut on Saturday evening when the an is nearest its full. On his er bi-monthly trip to town for laircut he has to return home dark nights. n justice to the tobacco grow, it can be said that regardless how high a price they receive their crop they deserve all t they get. This year saw the p produced under conditions t found the laborers few. The ge and high quality crop was y produced as a result of the dest and most consistent toil t has ever expended in the Raymond Crutchfi* WE HAVE ONI HI< ANDTC FIRS! AND i i.' Grade you possible?2 CR WAREE < i ' production of a crop. Everybody, j overjoyed when i all ages, sexes and colors work- senger awoke us ed this year on the farms of Sunday,' to deli Brunswick. These workers deserv- from Carl and ti ed the fine crop they made and explaining they deserve the good price they!not written a pi are now receiving. ^ IBrunswick count> J matter is that v The other day County Agent J. [ ten it because w E. Dodson disposed himself of ing a seige of the some words of wisdom relative to doctor hd given farming tools or implements that that it knocked may be needed on the farm. As loose. near as we can recollect his ex-1 pression, which was worthy of j Last winter Ralph Waldo Emerson, was as who has a fine 1 follows: "If any one really needs tween Bolivia an a machine or tool he pays for it ed ten acres in t even if he does not buy. If he, rye grass. Throu buys it pays for itself." [saved much gra I the finest sort < The sale of our autograph is: proceeding handsomely. Saturday i _ and Monday we disposed of 40 of ! them, attached to receipts for a! year's subscription to the paper, j "Wayne i The cost of the autograph was feeding set* ,only $1.50 each. They can also! Hogs, Poult trained at the office where use and rec the girls will give theirs, of equal I tlon ?* 1V111^ value as ours, at the same price. I weight, and One need never be surprised at SM anything that Carl Goerch, of the j I State Magazine and well known j I radio commentator in Raleigh, il WILMIN( ' may do. We were not surprised, I 'neither can we say were were gggggmK NOl I The Riegel Paper Corporation, woodslands in Brunswick and Colt These lands have been posted and found trespassing on same will be the North Carolina State Laws. The above action has been br< the public to cooperate with the co certain rules and regulations which hunting on these lands in the past public privilege to hunt on privat notice will be sufficient to prevent 1 of such will be subject to immedia i Riegel Papei ! J. B. LAD n WANTE If WE WANT TO SELL1 I Tobacc P MR. FARME] I OF THE BEST WAREHOUS1 JESS?ALL WORKING TO GE1 SH DO) I GIVE YOU THE BEST POS WE HAVE r SALE Monday \ GOOD SALE E\ r tobacco in piles to weigh a: md drive in at? UTCHl [OUSE "BUCK" WALL, Audi HMMMHiiiil A WEDNESDAY, SEPTF.MDm *! i telegraph mes- large numheTon'^^^Ii up at 11 p. m. were taken from f' ver a telegram March 1st and the k a get an answer grass allowed to er lty !-''^Ov why we had mer Mr. Mauhsbv v omlsed story on bushels of seed Pe'r arv^^B The fact of the two crops. For ^ acr* re had not writ- Danford boys arou'tfi ?^ VI e had been hav- long been elalmin? . malaria and the was one of the vet, v t^B(C us much quinine crops that could be *^HfE our false teeth Brunswick. * , ,e u TAX c?LLECTor " Hcii Henry Maultsby. i GETS MANY Cam e H>ve< 'arm midway be- (Continued From ^Bito d Supply, Plant- payers will either icsel'^^K tx arley and Italian erty outright or be li^Bter gh the winter it pay the cost of the in by providing tion to the taxes Z BR"" >f grazing for a|due. ' Feeding Programs" provide a eomb'uBpr vice for Dairv and Beef Cattle, u.tH R ry, Turkeys, Rabbits, Dogs, etc. You IrB"18 ommend Wayne Feeds for high ; and Eggs, rapid growth, quick gait* B* for more profits. ' oJil ITH'S GASH SERVICE ft Castle Hayne Road aiUW, I>. U1AL 2-121J H' MM???] "ICE | of Bolton, N. C., have closed the:r ambus Counties, N. C., to hunters. Htt will be patrolled, and any person H< prosecuted under Section 2127 of Hk ought about through the failure of Hit mpany through the enforcement of HJC i were necessarily set up to govern H,P , and which would have given the Hit e property. It is hoped that this Hm unlawful trespassing as those guilty te prosecution. Ha : Corporation I PAY, Supt. R Gaither Crutchfield W E FORCES IN THE BUSI r YOU THE I LLARI iSIBLE SERVICE!! I r, Sept 11th I 'ERY DAY I s near 300 pounds as I 7IELD\ WHITEVILLE I ioneer I H
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1944, edition 1
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