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THE DUPLIN TIMES Publnhed etet Friday in Km. C county seat of Duplin County. Editorial twin aatf p'HaUag plant, Imiwflto, H. O I. ROBERT GatfY, OWNER Entered at the Pnot Offlc Keiuuwvill N O as seMrwt cla mail matter TELIFHOM8 Renansvllle rr-7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 9t.0 per year Id DnpUa County; fJ.50 per year outside Doplln County, In North Carolina; 93.00 per year outride North Carolina, ezoept to MEN IN SERVICE, ANYWHERE, $t-0 per year. AArerUatag rates tnmhine en rqoxt A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, eduuationa economic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. TRIALS REVEAL BRUTAL PLAN For the information of some Americans, we call attention to trials now going on at Luenburg and Wiesbaden, Germany, where defendants are being tried for atrocities committed upon prison ers in their charge. The Lueneberg trial involved one Josef Cramer, who admits that victims were executed in gas chambers but denies that he is re sponsible because he only carried out the orders of his superiors. At Wiesbaden, an elderly nurse and a young secretary have testi fied that hundreds of Russian and Polish workers died of poisonous injections administered in the guise of medical treatment when sickness ended their usefulness as laborers. While it is entirely possible that some individuals have exaggerated and will exaggerate, the horrors of the German forced labor sys tem and the torture and mistreat ment of helpless prisoners, it is impossible not to conclude that HIATJKG REVOLUTION BAMOWC WAStNG AID 40 Warsaw Drug Co. V cowtm Modal a 1 ' QUINN McGOWEN COMPANY WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA OAT PHONE 2-4-1-1 Funeral Directors A Embalmers Ambulance Service WARSAW FISH MARKET (Next Door to A P) CREATORS AND MAINTAINORS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS Both Wholesale aad Retail Know Your Flstj or Know Your FMh Man WUlls Bartlett FREE fatal SM-1 WE DRESSING WARSAW, N. CL DELIVER WM&m. I Vi STEDMAN CARR HARDWARE COMPANY WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA Auction Every Thursday Wallace Livestock '' V:-'.''. ' '' i "' ' "' ' i' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' Yards Wallace KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Whww these things resulted from a de liberate policy, adopted by the top ranking Nazi officials. Brutality and murder were part of the scheme to enslave mankind. The only reason that the atroci ties were committed against other people and not Americans is that the other people happened to live next to the Germans. The Nazi masters of Germany set out to dominate the world. The wars which resulted were a part of a program to steal the fruits of civilization and to make subject peoples serve the Teutons as slaves. The effort having fail ed, the Germans must suffer the consequences. It should not be overlooked that innocent German people will suf fer as a result of the defeat of their country. Nor should it be overlooked that these same indi viduals would have profited by a German victory. Moreover, it is only just that a people willing to accept the benefits of aggressive war-making must expect to re ceive the consequences that follow complete defeat. Husband Duplin WonMn Liberated Prisoner Benjamin J. Wholever, hus band of the former Miss Rovine Smith, of the B. F. Grady section, is visiting his wife's mother, Mrs. NITE t---l Ik ,4 Sale Wallace's Job Program Packs Political TNT J , , .1111 ' Reorganization of Commerce Department First Step Forward in Formulation Of Full Employment Policy. By BAUKHAGE Newt Anaiytt md Commmntalor. WSV Senriee, Mil Eye Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. The recent operating and or ganization program for the depart ment of commerce created very lit tle excitement in Washington or else where when it was released. I think it made page 13 of the New York Times. The Times gave much more prominence recently to another doc ument from the' pen of Henry Agard Wallace his new book. "Sixty, Mil lion Jobs." of which I shall speak later. Congress may slumber on the re organization report for yet little, but when Washington wakes to the real significance of this 10-page, mimeographed document It will find between the lines much upon which to ponder. (Maybe that is why It was double-spaced.) To me, this is a three-in-one in strumentJust as its author, Henry Wallace, revealed himself as a three-in-one personality when I caUed on him just before the pub lication of his program, his first ap proach to the governmental lime light since the change in adminis tration. The report on what Mr. Wallace in bis capacity as secretary of com merce hopes will mean the revitaliz ing and expanding of his depart ment, envisions the metamorphosis of that somewhat turgid and impo tent institution into a vigorous and human organization which will reach out and touch millions of individuals Just as the government's most virile department, agriculture, does. Sec retary Wallace said frankly at his press conference and also in more detail privately to me, that he thought that the department of com merce should do for the business man, big and little, what the de partment of agriculture does for the farmer, big and little. And it wlU. if he has his way. Active Department Secretary $ Coal Wipe out of your mind, if you will, that one-time problem child of the New Deal, the agricultural adjust ment administration. Now weigh the testimony of observers, includ ing anti-WaUaceites, and I think you will learn that as secretary of agri culture, the author of "Sixty Mil lion Jobs" did a good Job in re vitalizing his department How much It will cost to do as much for commerce, we couldn't get him to estimate, but he finally told us that It would be less than one sixth of the cost of one day's war at V-E Day. By s series of calcula tions we arrived at the figure of 40 million dollars. Since the commerce department spent about 121 million dollars last year, Mr. Wallace's changes would make a total cost for his revitalized department of 161 million dollars. Those who cry economy will shudder at that figure but they will hear this answer: If business, big and little, wants help similar to that which agriculture demands and gets It will cost something. Thr depart ment of agriculture cost approxi mately 769 million dollars to run last year, and the farmers wouldn't want It to do less. There will also be another explan ation of the figures which will at tempt to show that part of the ex pansion of the reorganized depart ment Is really contraction, and that brings us to the second integer of the three-ln-one composition of Mr. Wallace's plan. The plan la more than a blueprint for changes in a single governmental institution. It Is definitely s part of President Tru man's reorganization plan which It Is fair to assume would bring back under the commerce rooftree the horde of agencies and commissions which have to do with Industry and business. And now we come to part three of the trl-partlble function of the Wal lace program. It is by his own Implication, a part of his recipe for full employment Included in" his book. "Sixty Million Jobs," and men tion of that brings me to an ex amination of Mr. Wallace himself. ' I said that like the program of re organization for his department Mr. Wallace seemed tripartite to me. When I.called upon blm, he came down the great, cavernous room which Herbert Hoover planned for his successor and we sat In chairs about a tittle table that made a hos BARBS Two hundred thousand of Berlin's three million population are mem bers of trade unions. But what have they got to trade? ' . . . 0 .. 0 a ; If anybody asks you: "Don't you know there's a war on?" the an swer is "yes" and whether you like It or not It will be for six months after a formal declaration of peace which Isn't even In sight yet. Mody Westbrook. Mr. Wholever, a veteran of the Marines for the past 27 years, la a liberated Japanese prisoner. He was captur ed on Corregidor. A native of Io wa, he expects to retire from Ma TIIS DUPLIN TUAES pitable oasis in the midst of the desert vastness of high walla and lofty ceiling. A Presidential Ghost Emerges I had really come to see Henry Wallace, the author of "Sixty Mil lion Jobs," which had Just been re ported a best seller in two New York stores. We discoursed at some length on that opus and gradually I found myself also talking to Henry Wallace, secretary of commerce, for. as I suggested earlier, many a strand from "Sixty Million Jobs" may be discovered in the warp and woof of the department reorganiza tion plan. As the conversation moved from book to report and back to book again, never getting far from the theme of full employment, I thought I could riake out an ectoplasmic form arV-ing from what had been up until then my two-part, author secretary host. The third being, al though not yet completely mate rialized, little by little became translucently .visible to the naked eye. This party of the third part I thought I recognized as Henry Wal lace, presidential candidate (1948 or at least 19S2). Perhaps I would not have believed my eyes If it had not been for a statement which a stout supporter of Mr. Wallace had made to me: " 'Sixty Million Jobs' comes pretty near to being Just about the best political platform the Democratic party can run on In the next elec tion." In one place. Author Wallace says: "There are a few, of course, who think that any government servant who uses the phrase full employ ment' is engaged in some deep dark plot But they are the exceptions that prove the people's sanity and soundness as a whole." Senator McClellan might be con sidered one of the exceptions from his remarks in the debate on the full employment bill. Ha said that the measure "says a great deal and actually means nothing except to create an erroneous impression in the minds of the people." He later described it as "soft soap." Sixty Million Jobs' Draws Commendations Whatever the lawmakers think, the reviewers certainly are full of praise for Wallace's book. The New York Times calls It "a thoughtful and thought - provoking discussion of American political economy," and the Saturday Review of Literature, agreeing with the Times, adds that, "more than any recent work on economics or politics. It can serve as a moral testament and Intel lectual guide In the eventful, diffi cult days ahead." The work appeared first in a bust ness-letter-sheet size with paper cover; it followed in orthodox book form. Later the author hopes, he told me, that It will be printed In a cheap, pocket-size edition. When Mr. Wallace said that I thought I caught his ectoplasmic triplet nodding . emphatic approval while ghostly lips formed the words, for every, voter's pocket" Much water will pass beneath the Potomac bridges between now and 1948 or 1952. We have with us at present a conservative congress and the political veterans say that no matter which way the wind may blow abroad, it is blowing to the right on Capitol hiU and, they add hopefully, perhaps not too leftward at the other end of Pennsylvania avenue. Secretary author - candidate Wal lace's full employment program re quires much more legislation than the full employment bill. That is only the first step. The expansion and re-orientation of his and other department will be required. Then there will be special taxation; there will be at least the blue-printing of public works; there will have to be a settled policy providing for foreign loans the Bicrton Woods program and other stimulants of world trade and tourist traffic. ' . If a too conservative congress did not grant the minimum legislative Implementation, the "Sixty Million Jobs" plan could not be carried out That, however, Mr Wallace's sup porters insist will simply make 60 million people who want Jobs,, plus their families, vole for the man who believes they can be produced. by B aukhagt The White House had Its first real paint Job since the war began and looks like a new place. The scaffolds were up before J-surrender dsy. I wonder If the painters had a tip? '.. -'' V -. , 1 Wsjiavt 20 million less horses and mules to feed than we once had la this country. But the land used to raise food for them Is now feeding human beings. ' DISCHARGED ' WM. HAMPTON GRADY son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Grady of Wesley Chapel was given his c"scrre fro-i f e ITavy at Chel- King of the Cocos "vt.. John duties Bess, It, osenea Into Mi "kingdom" now that the Japs have surrendered. The "kingdom" la a group of small Manas caUed the Cooes, about 6M miles southwest ef 'Sumatra. John's greatfreaV grandfather settled on the islands ta 1821, and the Ross family has ruled under British royal charter ever since. Isaac C. Orr. Isaac C. Orr, 83, of near Wal lace died Friday afternoon to a Wilmington hospital following an extended Illness. Funeral services were conducted from the Penile church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Sylvester Carter. Interment was In the church cem etery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Orr; six daughters, Ruth Bland Orr of the home, Mrs. C J. English and Mrs. E. A, Giddeons, both of Wallace, Mrs. L. V. Davis of Dunn, Mrs. E. E. Gaddy of Wilmington, and Mrs. George W, Finch of BaHey; five sons, J. E. Orr of the home, John H. Orr of Rocky Mount, Carl S. Orr, Paul Orr, and C. C. Orr, all of Wallace flush KiDt:iY crtin eWtsr's goKiTUT test isSsTas Wkacko, rw-flewi iaiffaf im teexctMtxfcfyb&aafc roUaf fraaa oiorol srowiooji af U t srttottao iwn hr niM ooMlrr at arte. OK. BP -Mr ITS IWAHP BC octo laptop too Iddoayo So ,,,, SIiumIiii St praoaatou too flow of niii. Tola mm aortal nokUo fa aaooaloU 1ri' nai irk or bloo'Sar BrrHotfcMi ooa So oaooas oddity la raaawoaibla far "tottaao oo at olchts". A corarall blaoooa oapafoattoo) af IS aarfco, roato, oarataMoa, WlaooH Dw Kilmer1! ooojlaloa MtMu Bona, io oo aly ooa-hoMt fonBioo, Jaat faad ha. cradiaata tfcot 0007 ! oof aao a OHrroaiooo Hmtt. Sand lor fraa, pmpoM oaatylo TODAY! Llka ihauaaada af Mharo yao'B bo flaS that jrra did. Sand aaojo aad oddroaa ta Department A, Kibnar'oi O, lac. Boo 1255. oUrafard, Cena. Of far llaaltad. Saoj t an. All drurrtata aall Swamp Boat. D.D.T. D.D.T. D.D.T. DUPLIN TRADING Co. WABSAW, N. O. Thoughtful Consideration For Those Who Must Carry On After departing this world, what about the disposal of your estate? Are you going to let It be squan dered In litigation and attorney fees? v.':v :, tt-,;-',:;,;.;- MAKE YOUR WILL NOW! Exact Instructions for only ,25c. Address: Progressive Press, Box 351, Kenansville, N. C. as he was known in high school days, enlisted in the Navy to 1939 exactly 6 years and four days be fore his discharge. He was a Chief Radioman. . " ', , Grady has his application in for railway rnfsfl clerk and hopes to FRIDAY, ; aar ImfnrtJ (SUNDAY I SCHOOL s:'LBS50N;s' rtoos Wwtra H.wPPf Vntoa- Lesson for October 28 pcrmlSodon. . TEMFEBANOE BEOINS AT HOME lissom Txrr-n timothy m. houM. we wffl serve the Lord. osno St:l. The influence of the homo on the character of a child Is the strongest factor in the delopment of high and holy stsndsrds In the life of the man and woman. "Train up a chUd in the way ho should go; and when he Is old. ho wffl not deport from If (Prov. 22:6). Emphssls is nlsced on temper ance In our lesson, and it Is clear that In the home real iemj...v principles msy bo built Into the thinking of boys and girls, n is not essy for a young person who has bean brought up right on this matter to go astray, no matter how severe the temptation. L Onr Family Is God's Gift II Tim. 1:1-8). . , t . FsuL the apostle of Christ, ad dressed his son to the faith. Timo thy, with affection and appreciation. Bo knew the good which was in this line young man and ssw tha possi bilities for service for God. Ho know that as the background of mat faith, there was a godly lino of ancestors, those with an "un feigned faith." This young man. so precious to Paul and so successful to the ministry, owed a deep and abid ing debt of gratitude to these godly women who had directed his steps aright, who had instructed and en couraged him In the right way. Lot those who are young recognise parents and grandparents who ad monish and instruct mem ai w gift Let them not regard them as those who would restrict or restrain them unduly, but who for their own good and the glory of the Lord teach them the way to God. n. Onr Faith in God's Guidance n Tim. 1:8; 8:14, 18). The gift of God for preaching which Timothy had was recognized by the church, and he was sent forth to proclaim the gospel But alasl the burdens of life snd the pressure of service cause s man to forget or neglect his calling so there comes often the need of stirring up the gift of the Lord. God gave it. He will bless us as wo use it to its fullest possible ox tent He wants us too, to stir It up this blessed, divine gift and call in o The admonition (v. 14) is to "con tinue" In that which was learned, to remain true to the. Word of God. Wo show our faith in His guiding hsnd. as we resist by His grace, the ever-present temptation to get away from the only true founds tlon of a life of usefulness and joy. What we have learned as children we should hold fast in spite of all the devices of Satan and every weak ness of the flesh. Stand fast in the faith 1 m. Onr Fellowship la God's Gos pel (Titus 2:1-4). Old and young are to bo united in a great communion of believers pro claiming the gospel of God's gracs by a living testimony, by a life de voted to the things of God. Sound doctrine Is the only source of sound living. To bo "sound" means to bo healthy, vigorous, -free from defects, suited to a purpose. That means that everyday Christian living must express the vigorous soundness of the gospel Men and women are to be "tem perate," not given to excess, and particularly in mind here Is the use of Intoxicants.' To be temperste In such a -day and land as ours can mean only one thing, and that is to abstain altogether. Christians ought to keep entirely away from intoxi cants, and that includes beer and wine. There is a positive side to the ad monition, for soundness of life and faith shows itself In holy living, love, patience, the teaching of God's Word, and In fine fellowship smong the people of God. We need to stress that side of the teaching of this passage.. IV. Onr Faithfulness by God's Grace vv. 11. 12). God's grace has brought salvation to man through Jesus Christ and His atoning death on the cross. That grace calls for and calls forth from the believer a renouncing of that which Is ungodly snd lustful (snd you ean put Intoxicants right In there!) and a determination to live right in faithful devotion to God. - That brings about right relation ships to self, to others, and to God. The Christian Is sober and self-controlled as to anything which could "Intoxicate" him, whether It bo liquor, or lust or pride, or any other such thing. ; He also shows that grace of God before men In a life of righteousness. Then he finds his true place In a reverent devotion to God which makes him a worshiper 'in spirit and In truth: for the Fa ther seeketh such to worship him" (John 4:23). Faithfulness to our Lord will count more than our words in the great battle against Intemperance. Lot us stand true to Him. ' ' " A. I. CAVTCNATTOn '.:' vVaflaee. N. C. , JEWELRY ; 'j , BIAKONES WATCHES OCTOBER 26th.; 1945 RATION CALENDAR FOB WEEK OF OCT. Zff, IMS Meats and Fatal Red Stamps: Al, Bl, CI, Dl, and EL now valid, expire Oct 3L FL GL HL Jl. and KL now valid, " expire Nov. 30. " , U, ML NL PL and QL now valid, expire Dec. 3L Rl, SI, Tl, Ul, and VI, now valid, expire January 8L " Sugar: ' Sugar stamp 38 now valid, ex pire Dec. 31. . Shoes: Airplane Stamps 1, 2, 3, 4, now good. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1945, edition 1
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