Bahson Warns \ elerans
OS Hazards In Business
_ __ I
Adequate Training
Essential Before
Making Connection 4 I
15» KOGFK \V. BBSOV
l h p\ . i.'ii; 194a, PublishciKmanrijl
Bureau, Inc.
I laii*- ai Park. Mas-., Julv 1J Tun
... let : tiling -e; \ lee men v. ant tu
go ultn bu-inrs- ter theinselv* - This
, : ■ i nitiative. indcpend
« ii. e . a t i terpri-c, hut let me warn
arli that -'.artmg a business of one’s,
uv. ii is a serious and risky matter.
Better buy into fi going business; if
possible one m which ..*■l-miily ■
i: now engaged.
I'iom < ring Very Difficult.
I’ioneer.ng is profitable when it
succeeds, nut such sucres- requires I
patience, hard work and sacrifice, j
Besides, one should hat e siifticient i
capital to carry him through several
yeats ol struggle It is believed that
ever 911 percent of the people start-,
mg new busim ••-es tail This state-)
me; t apple- nut only to developing I
new kinds ol business, but also to
starting new factories opening
new stores in competition with ex
isting lactones and stores.
The great mass of people are actu
ated by their acquired habits. They
tend to purchase at the same store,
ye..; in and yea: out. although other1
-toil's may give better service. They
buy the same kind ol food, shoes and
household goods, even though better
products are in the market for les
nii iicy. They read the same nevvs
pai'er and magazines, making it very
diMirult lei a new publication to get
a p-.ohold Established habits make
it especially hard for new concern*
Need of More Education.
(M course, there are enough excep
tion ' ■ the air ce rule ’< ■ bait on
nt'v, r.si:i■: * who try to do likewise*’
The le \ successful new firms, like
11..• few wieners in a lottery, keep
pep.,!e continually starling new busi
m-se- 1 .on strongly in favor o!
helping the small businessman wh ■
i: ulieady operating a small factory
oi retail U re But I do advise par
ent.- ol r< turning veterans to warn
til, i>- so: against trying to be pio
u< t ■ unless they have great pa
ti» I.re. good health and sldlicient
t a:lit.:I Better buy an established
busine.- But to succeed in any basi
lic- a man tumid have a b -uni -
te u rat i .
’Iherei re. returning service men
should go !■ srhiml to learn
the :ur p .nr:pie, ot business or
< i.-e get a ! ■*> winch will enable them
to learn .- u h principles, it i* a great
in take to go out into the postwar
hnsiiu- • w a id withoat first ! idying
ei • n air-. . r lilting, distribution
; nil production whether y, u are to
h; ' e a business ot your own some
day. e: are always to work for
•, u r one elsv.
\nalvze Vour Sons.
Every returned service men should
an. Iv -■ himself and determine for
what he is best titted. Here are the
six n .Illl groups I 1 > T!lr p: • fi : II
- ii ti :i edicine. la .1 ami mm 1
istry 12) Engineering. im dm
ini'liii: ti y and electricity 1 • lit .
estate,* building and con u ■
w writ. * a i Agi a ilture, forest! v ail I i
horticulture (5,< Manat..ct . n . •
Signing and a: .-emblmg iij) M
chandising. advertising and pro
lion. Bat t succeed mdet nwpr
t IVe pcslwul calldita I1-. . IIV
of tilt se gi oiljis. .. man should !:.■ c
a vein's edocatia nil! ousmt
I'.' ht .p .etui; .:. v -el r• i
such -i business education tin- f'n :•
Stales gave, nuieiit will gi.e radii m
year h i tuition anil sad a
Im board and lodging, with pcihap
ceitai . additional aid ftu men wit'
I'liildren. Certainly, eveiv retiirian
service man should jump at thi
chance. In years to come, lie u
look back upon such training to 1
business as the most valuable yeai
of his life
Play Safe.
Just one more word to servi „■
men Don't get hipped with the ulc.
that you should go into elect: ni
plastics, aviation or s line the: "nc.
glamorous industry." I),, t go im
on the old and established indu-tr:
Remember that ot the ci8(i i .mci'i
which began to manufacti re ad
following World War ! only 141 :
exist' Remember that for every no
airplane sold during the post' n m.
there will be sold a million h . r.
of bread! Remember that sine-- tin
days when our great great gr..mi
parents read by caudle light tin
humble candle ha- licin subji rt !
fierce competition by whal" • ■ i'.
kerosene, gaslight and electricity.
Yet im re candles were sold last vim
than in any previous year o!
history!
MR. LANE COMMENTS
ON SUGAR SHORTAGE
With the setting of the new -uga:
quota tor soli drink manufacture. .
S. J. Dane, of the local Dam- X
Bottling Company, gave re.,- : ! ,
the shortages of c.u om.itc.i .. e -
ages. Mr. Dane said. "A 2k pel ecu;
greater demand has been 1 ide by
the services for -agar. Tim a. - c,
services are now claiming .- ..a.
the rate of 220 pounds per i .ijr:*..
per year. This leave.- only !.'!l.
over 70 pounds per can ta tor |
ian consurapt ion. War has complete
Iv ruined Europe's .-agar beet : «•
and we must share part m o ir 1
ply to that area St. ikt- in I’m a
Rico have hampered .-agar p, y
from that source. A drought a:: I
hurricane in Cuba cut the a.; ■
ol sugar available tor United State
civilians about 30 per cent. K.u:i
last year's sugar crop the Uii.'n i
States received something over ;...
and one-half million tons; from t
year's crop less than four mliio
tons.”
As to a hope! ul out look ; or t'
near future. Mr. Lane s.,.d he "d. m''
set* any relief until the mo'.i
crop is harvested and procc.- i k
which will be m early 1!)40. I.n '
meantime, during this nccc v w
time shortage we will in no .v.i
substitute inferior ingle ieut t >
sacrifice the quality of I!c '
Taste-Test Royal Crown C ,!..
The news rrom Europe and tin
Pacific has almost depleted out ' ci
of pessimism. Even some high "in
ciais admit, when cornered that tin i
outlook is bright.- Brubaker in Tin
X'evv Yorker.
Men, Women! Old at ;
40,50,60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
|io you Mulin' * worn-out fpHitiK on tuf--'’
*1 lii"!-.tin!' • ■ • . lit w ti.1* 11 little |»c|>l11iiU up wsi ti
\ Ini' (loll.- ( -III 11Ti-4 totuc tiutU) litfil itl 4".
fco » 11 • . • ■ i 1 soli ;\ 111• i :i isc I ■ « tn ire i nli •
t • •. .1 ..:» I • 11 < Min- I'lci'jil, us l^«vi>08(!
Ill*.. .'j '!•> I'olHO
"1 kbit i • I* u new pi i'. ) "ills* r 'ci . mk. tlo- .erydn>.
Al all itiMSStuiv: o\ crywhi-iv
in Hendir.s n al WVolarciA.
w—HMa ■■ aimniiirii—
Thacker’s Super Market
FRUIT JARS
PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS ; j
65c 75c 95c
| Old Fashioned Jar Tops, dozen 15c
| JAR RUBBER, 2 dozen 5c j I
APPLE VINEGAR, gallon 29c j j
TOBACCO TWINE, best grade, lb. 45c
Johnston County Watermelons, lb. 4c j j
§ Sweet Juicy Cantaloupes, lb. 8c j j
! Small California Oranges, dozen 30c J
CELERY, 2 stalks 25c
BUTTER BEANS, lb.20c
SNAPS, lb.20c
PEAS, lb.15c
TOMATOES, lb.10c j
ONE GALLON JUG SYRUP, lb. 59c
| We Have Plenty Meat for Week End j
Also Butter and Margerine
Thacker’s Super Market