k:..!.:::yu.jt i u'-j i J
7i;;i!:;v"CEre"Fc;JPc:!x-3
I!;i:oj$ToCI:'j
AS APPIAIN IN
f IMUARY MAC J
:3TXD RATES
1 wo eaU per word, minimum ,
" of 58c Unless yon have
, account with ps please send
i ney, stamps, money order ;
i e the Timet Classified ads; '
cr olieek with ads. Farmers:
If you have anything to aeU
cr exchange, or want to buy,
tt" will accept produce for
i maat.
t-13 MX. and aomko appetet
i t to do your Mto body and
i .lot repairs, alee replace year
L .l?a Klaaooa with sew Shatter
Eroof glaoa v .
A. O. HOLLAND
KCNANSVIIXK.
i , .v"
ET TOUB- PBOMWCrT : BURNS
C 1 13 DAMAGED OTHERWISE,
VHXL TOT BS FOLLY PRO
TECTED T
B. W. BLACKMOBE, Agent.
Reliable Insoraaee Service -'
, Warsaw.' Nortti Carolina
I Do Plumbing and Heat
ing Wck of All Kinds.
I have bad 2 years experience In
U. S. Navy as Ship Fitter and three
years plumbing work with W. D.
Sams Phunbinr HeattnsY in Nor
folk. Va and one year maintenance
of PX at Lansley Field. Va.
- See or Phone
GEO. P. PRIDGEN
Phono 226-1
i , WaiKsW. N. C.
PLUMBING
erieneed In Phtmblnr Work
(7LOOKTNG
Tjf AHEAD
far GEORGE & BENSON
1
ttaUetMniil CMtft
Setrtf. rktmtt
" Wages ahd Prices
' About IS months ago Mr. Henry
Wallace then Secretary ,of Com
. merce under President Truman, as
serted that wages in the automobile
Industry could go up 30 per cent
-without prices of cars going up at
bB. It wasn't true, as all informed
people knew at the time. But the
- statement tended to gitih public sup
port - 1 ' , ':
At least ' the statement helped
gain public toleration' for a long
strike,,-which ended with about a
20 per cent raise in wages. But
even then the RPA was immediately
. convinced that increases in prices
. were made necessary. .Little by lit
' . tie OP A raised the prices on cars
until it had granted an average in
, crease of 22 per cent. In short, for
a 20 per Cent increase in wages for
auto Workers the public was re-i-
quired, by OPA, to pay 22 per cent
-. more for cirs. ' . ''
" ', -:8ame Play Again ' '
Now the auto workers are asking
'for another raise of about 25 per
cent in wascs. Mr. C E. WUson;
president of General Motors, as
serts that such a raise will also
. put prices of cars up by 25 per cent.
Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of
- the board of General Motors, also
declares , that wages cannot . be
' raised without raising prices.
' Some labor leaders are maintain
big that wages in general can go up
4- about 25 per cent without incraas-
; ing prices. From last year's experi
ence the public will quite readily
understand , that if wages : go ' up
v again, prices must also go up. This
" leaves Just one real issue. Is It to
'. the Interest of workers and the rest
of the public for prices to keep
going up and up?
... . Tit for Tat
Some unions are now declaring
iat the raises they, got last year
; .. are already neutralized by increased
prices of the things they must buy.
This is evidently true. Now if an-
t ether raise in wages is granted,
i only to be followed by a still greater
boost in prices, workers' will be no
' better off. In fact they, and all the
rest of us, will be worse off. Higher
prices will finally cause buying to
. drop off. Then lobs will begin to
v drop off, leading to unemployment
and finally to depression.-.' ?.;?
There is a way for everybody to
. gain both workers and the gen-
; - era! public; That way Is for manage
ment and workers to cooperate to
increase production so effectively
that goods . will become plentiful
and prices will go down.w;: - . ,
The. Sound Hart::
' Then me' workers will have the
equivalent of a real raise in wages
because their present wages will buy
more food and clothing. All of the
public will benefit in the same way.
la sound economics. But. for
wages to keep going up and up, only
to be followed by prices going up
t 1 up, is unfortunate for workers
t i everybody else. - '; ; -..!-,;
If we want to destroy the Amer
a economic order and force our
'y into state:' socialism-,' that Is
y to do it. fifteen months ago
wondered seriously if Henry
i believed that5 wages could
Or ALL KINDS -No
Job Too Law, None Too Small
See Me For First Class Work .
- . At Reasonable Frieoa -,
," V BEN B. WILLIAMSON
,-' KENANSVILLE, N C.
WANTED - - -
EVERYBODY TO SEE
"OPEII THE DOOR
7 RICHARD"
AT PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
PINK HUX - WED. & THUBS.
. . ? ATSjSO 1. VLB'-'-- ,:' '
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING -Vacuum
and Massaclni on the
uphoUtery In any make of ear.
-- See me and save your clothlnf .
A. C HOLLAND, Kenansville, N.C.
PAINT TOUR HOUSE NOW
Paint is becoming more plentiful
i w have a man available full
time to paint your home and out
buildings with spray gun, the most
economical way. A. C. hoUjAnu.
Kenansville, N. C.
mir rai.V' French Alpine and
Toggonbury milk goata, now milk
ing. See J. M. Holland fit 2,
Mt Olive. N. a :
3-I-3t. pd.v, .' - .
for SALE: Choice Timothy Hay,
one bale, one ton, or a carload.
Immediate delivery on hard brick.
About 50 tons stable fertiliser
cheap.
J. J. BABDEN, Warsw, N. C.
3-28-41 C
"A drilled wett la
satisfactory water supply.
I Write forenotattea, string
ilstaase and dbreettoa fuss
your Feet Office. ? ;
HKATEB WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
COMPLETE
IHSURAtXE
COMPLETE SERVICE
Real Estate Bonds Rentals
Warsaw Real Estate ft las. Co.
ROBERT L. WEST;
Office Phone: 212-1 Res: 288-8
Baker's Jewel Shop
. WARSAW
Watches, DkunoHeV
Jewelry
JUST RECEIVED Car Cement,
Mortar Cement, Plaster, Lath, Roll
Roofing, Shingles and Wire Fen
cing. J. C. RUSS, Warsaw, N. C,
3-14-2t C ', f: ,
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS '
I Asked You Kindly Before I Went
To The Hospital To Take Care Of
Your Taxes. Since I. Came Back,
You've Paid NO ATTENTION. I'n
Not Going To Be In Many More;
Days And You'll Wish You HAD;
W. E. BELANGA.
3-I4-2tpd. .
ON
P
bfessV '
Ambassadors, ' Government Of-
flolala Explain Food , Needs;
' Abroad; Praise i Non-ProfIt
CARE Package Service. k .
Washington; D. C. Mar. 4. The
chefs of 12 European amoassies
demonstrated typical dunes oi
their countries, and served them to
diplomat and government officials
today at the Hotel Mayflower, to
illustrate the foods wwcn Euro
pean recipients of the new CARE
food package may prepare ior u
first time In yeaw. - The. recipes
were based on the contents -of the
package and will be mader avail
able by CARE. - ' . .
The occasion was the demonstra
tion of the new food package now
provided to Americans by the non
profit, government approved Co-
PERSONAL
1,000,009 Americans Cant
. Be Wrong
Yes, over 1,000,000' Americans have
thought it over and decided to ser
ve in the United States Army -the
new peacetime Army. Why?
Because of the high pay, and the
chance to save money. Because of
free food and lodging. Because of
travel and adventure In far-off
lands. Because of the finest medi
cal and dental care. Because of the
norts and recreation opportuni
ties. Because of the satisfaction in
heroine Uncle Sam keep the peace.
Because of the retirement pay and
security. Remember: Over 1,000,-
000 able Americans have qualified.
Go. to your nearest Army Recruit
ing Station for full details.
Goldsboro Recruiting btauon
Odd Fellows Bldg. Goldsboro
Now Taking Orders for xooacco
Flues subject material and labor,
Plav Safe. Book Now. Can make
delivery of Brick in truck load lots.
J. C. RUSS, Warsaw N. C.
4-4-41. C ..
Used Hot-Point Electrlo Range.
Reasonable Price. X C. BROCK
r Phone 2431. Warsaw, N. C
3-14- pd.
Home Dem. Holes
Home Agent's
Notes
By HILDA L. CLONT38 '
Virginia Bngliah Asst. Hem Agent
Attend Training School ' O
The Home Agent and her assis
tant attended the Agents Training
School held in Kinston on March
5th. Miss Lorna Langley, House
Furnishings and Horn Manaf
ment Specialist trained the agents
In the May Demonstration la Your
Water -Supply Safe, Adequate And
Convenient?" This is to be Coun
ty Wide Program, i tt :
The Council of the "Better Fann
ing For Better Living" program
will meet In the Agricultural bulld-
ine. Kenansville on March IS at
3:30 P. M. to make plans to get the
contest started. Mr. Neil Bolton of
the Tide Water Power Co, will
meet with the group,.
Club Meeting Schedule X " -j
Mar. 17, Outlaw Bridge Club, at
the home of Mrs. R. D. Simmons,
2:30 P. M. :.v:-'';.Vw
- Mar. 18. Teachey Club,' at the
home of Mrs. W. C. FusseU, ZOO.
Mar. 19. Bockfish Club, at the
home of Mrs. F. F. Tfewkirk, ZJO.
Mar. 19, Miller Club, at the home
YE COIHMULATE
TT
odteiro
BEING THE FIRST COMMUNITY
IN DUPLIN COUNTY TO
GO OVER THE TOP
' ; IN THE 1947 . ' 4
nED;:boss;pmvE
v
Ycjr rurritrre r-
operative lor American - Remit
tances to Europe, Inc. Through
CARE, this food package and a
blanket package may be sent , to
friends, relatives and members of
special groups in 12 European
countries for only $10.00 each.
t Undersecretary -of Agriculture
Norris E. Dodd said, "The average
European's diet is one of deadly
monotony. Relief of that monotony
must be one of the greatest joys
of those 'who receive CARE food
packages." , '
" Paul C. French, general manager
of CARE, explained that the orga
nization wil have delivered 4S mil
lion pounds .of food in Europe Dy
the end of March, on order from
individual ' Americans ' who sent
CARE parcels. This food, he said,
was contained in the former CARE
package, originally prepared for
the Army and purchased through
the War Assets Administration.
"These packages Wll be exhaus
ted by the end of March " Mr.
French said. "The Improved food
situation-enabled us to develop the
new package for delivery begin
ning about April 1st This new
package will be delivered In Euro
pe at the same low cost of ten
dollars."
Mrs. Edgar Ansel Mowrer, wri
ter and Washington civic leader,
reminded listeners that helping to
relieve distress in Europe wasone
way to win the peace. ''We must
never forget that starvation was
deliberately planned as a means of
reducing the next generation. If
we do not share a little of our
great abundance, it will show, that
we are still blind as we were be
fore the war. Shutting our eyes to
possible future world developments
is a costly error as we should
know. .
CARE .offers us an opportunity to
save the children, of countries
whose population is drastically re
duced," Mrs. Mowrer said.
of Mrs. John Miller, 7:30 P, M. :
Mar. 29, Tin City Club, at the
home of Mrs. Mattie Brlce, 2:30.
. March 21, Lyman Club (No desig
nation reported) ' V
County Agent's
Office
' L. p. WEEKS
Meeting Friday Night '
Some of the farm leaders and to
bacco growers are deeply concern
ed about he possibility of losing
a portion, of the export markets for
flue cured tobacco. -
There will be a meeting at the
Court House in Kenansville, v riday
night, March 14, at 8 o'clock. At
this mming, a representative from
the State Farm Bureau Off ice in
Greensboro will discus this prob-
The line cured tobacco growers
are dependent on export markets
for approximately 60 percent of
their production. It is considered
the judgment of many tobacconists
alonr with leading farmers that we
have, a, definite responsibility in
trying to protect our Interest to
the tallest extent' Unless this is
done, our export outlets will pos
sibly diminish and that will nec
essarily reduob the amount of to-
1
T7o
' Mrs. L. S. Whittle delightfully
entertained her bridge club and
several additional guests Wednes
day afternoon at.her home on Pine
Street ' .
,.: '.:Vi.yl,if --.i.':f.-
: Yellow Jonquils and other early
spring flowers decorated auxiliary
tables and made an attractive set
ting for the two tables In play.
When scores were tallied , Mrs.
Robert Blackmore reeeived a nov
elty contract scoring pencil, for
scoring high; Mrs. Paul Berry re
ceived a pot holder for the travel
ing ' award, received for taking
tricks with the two-eyed Jack; and
Miss Vera Hamilton won a candy
dish, for visitors high
t The hostess served a tempting
frozen fruit salad course with cof
fee. - ,
Announce Birlh
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Duff of Pink
Hill announce the birth of a dau
ghter, Geraldlne, on March 8. Mrs.
Duff is the former Miss Mae Ken
nedy.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barthelot an?
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Beverly Sue, on March 10, 1947.
Mrs. Barthelot is the former Miss
Willie Mae Dail of Warsaw.
(: ' "J " "' ;'!y
bacco that we can grow in this
county. Every one should attend
this meeting Friday night .
Blue Mold
The first occurence of Blue
Mold in North Carolina was re
ported from Columbus Cpunty on
March 3. With the late crop . of
plants that we are likely to have
in ,this area, growers should pre
pare to start treating for blue mold
when their plants are the size of
a . dime. Fermate is - available in
ample quantity this year and a fur
ther delay can be avoided if the
material is used according to di
rections. Control Cattle Lice , , . -.
One may safely use DDT dust
for control of cattle lice. A 3-10
percent is recommended. 6-8 oun
ces for each animal will be necess
ary. Caution: DON'T use Spray,
Or DD7 DDT on Animals.
it.fi.;
le&A t,'i
1
THE FOLLOWING BUSNIESS HOUSES
s.c
StDp!ichrs Herdvare
' Fred Ikrdy's
f4. t 'x-'
-D!b f!:rccn;:!3Co. ;
'X, - - i '
:.'..".'. ':: 1 - - . . . , - . - - '
; Kc:r;i!!D Dr C!::r.:r
If
rn
,.v. ; ' -
L"' ft I AM ' ;r
Mm
, f i I ' v'r
r ' -
" .''''' ' ;t.w!'':j ' J---r'-'-'
' v. :j-t . - - ''St' 'r'-'''v ''f:;V,''::''',';?''V
'.'V'. '. ..'..' 'S;. : . f- .:l :
., . , . , v
- Is . $19.95
fctuAJUC' Pleated peplum and sleeves
edged with lace, new keyhole neckline, in rayon Yf s
crepe. Aqva, Grey and Rose. (Si8 9 fqj SVJ ru i
"Miss New
IN
EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12:00 IMI
i
BEGIIII1II1G. WEDNESDAY, MARCH
LcDJccltsca's St:ro
Sf:re
. 1lZZl.,.,J I 1
a Li.. I
OUR,
t. . .
Yorker!' Lingerie-
4
WALLACB
WILL CLQSE:
L.wi
v . - S
SEE