aV GEORGE i BfcNSON 3 r It's Tit for Tat , .; . rk-finite, dynamic relationship wlucli.-. price bear- to wage.' and wage7 prices ''.turn -beta drama. tlzHecttvly in recent weekf. To the- ..average- American -housewife; hoever;,whc covin. out carefully -and i.wUuiia out cyenmore care - tuiiy --tie t.-shusbund'n weekly.(jay, the tit r?3jf-l ip huM.'i.idn real enough . all JliTlwej; .. ''; - 'firfM. Ponnythrlf t. .the house wlft;i.nl;Uig her change out of the crof fcery-pot In the cupboard to ex? chsMEEH I untie tamlly needs, ! ,'the! tftcTthat prices 'down'- repre ' aera'a'Teal "raise"' In wages.; it weB understood. ;i "With her the basic j promem u: now tar will the money go - When the has to take out lets chdnge- to buy a loaf of bread or r bottle of milk, that's as good to her at a bay toost for her husband.- And 1 - eaUte:-for Jubilation. ' , i The Mass Produetton Way t Rn5y Ford II, whose grandfather' " practiced: to yell the mechanics of godBkcoaomy-aud-who dealt fairly ,-. aa4 weS with the mass output ays ; tenl.Irwentlyr started what may. be-, eortie f trend In the automobile industry.;- In making the first postwar price reduction on cars, Mr. Ford actually gave the equivalents a wage boost to all Americans who buy FoJs, and If other car manufae ' turns follow, it will mean a boost to - ail what, buy automobiles. And aa mass if production of automobiles oomtst? peak, IU11 lower prices will surely follow. . , - - WhiMtlabor leaders thought this a step in the right direction, some of thert quickly stated that "price cut - ting1' would have no effect upon their . platit.fpr.wage drives. Neither in duatr? nor labor look forward to ex ; tensive price cutting, - particularly .. without -greater production, nor should either expect to gam from continued wage drives without bet- - tsff proJUuotlon. The key to the - wageprioe balance is: more output : :ft Bigger sPie ;;; V . .', ., Ope' manufacturer has advertised ,mll nalance thus,: "If we want a blc;t-eut out of the income pic ei .ritbrx as management or labor, the . "best way r all concerned Is to bake . ' bigger p'e.,' He continued, "You ean't - cut bigger: piece out of a smallevle. You ean't continue to c rait . wages. any here, out of ; shrinking production.' That is right. . Jn att- industrial democracy like M,M mam kiua 1.1,,', Ha KjinVjarcelv beeausk' ' nrnrf,.,.. lionet goods has been brought mto Ho with. the lowest ooMible eoniium. r prlet: Volume pioducUou, ev ryi t'nSe, means greater Value to the xonsumer at lower prices. It also means nore to ithos juho. ln vetra-w capital that bought the tooiir And it means more to labor thatbulldj the product r - -j Keep a Balance These thoughts may explain why not'aB of labor has been willing to get: behind the banner that 'Indus, try can afford a 33 general wage increase- wltraoutralslng prioas." The American Federation at fbot has repoittdJUdlsgatlMit in m an ptMOi wage inerease brought In cream, in living costs of equal ainouBtiThe balance of wages and prices la Just that close in our eco nomic structure. Now is the time for each Aiiax lean to understand, alongwlth Mrs. iPennythrlft the housewife, that aJI I of us must cooperate av stoma tonae theas fundamental economic facts to the I advantage of t. toe "Whole ' na tion. - We cannot hope to maintain for long this free America -which we love; unless we see"s4oagaiige co operation, and understood ing, rather thatt snort-sighted grsnpadvantsges which in the end-ere destraetufe'to alti- , SiibrRosiliill , ' Mra.' Annie BeUe Peterson, 38, f widow of the late WelUe JrWeelu, died at her home In Halla Township at 6:30; p...m.iMonday following several weeks of illness. Funeral rites .-were held from the Clinton BaptlstXhwachfiatS p. m?,Wedneo dayt' The Rev. T- H-iKUtg of Wil uungton, the iRev. DeVaugnan Cranford of Faison-ttteiatev. Low oil F. Sodeman of Cllrftan, and the : RevX Emory Young- ef Clinton, Rt !, conducted the .-services. Burial vat' 'in the Clinton emotery .--Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. G, Bit.' -aian Hobbs of the home, An i le Lou Weeks of Wilson; one on, r'ori-'-t Weeks f Clinton; one auv ter.f r a Walter Merritt of Rose - H1W lit,' 1; four grandchildren and fiv great-grandchildren. ' J L. .til HwiiiUwlM '-; ' j.;liel leJ 'K tlllie. O'Quinn i Thompson, :5 STARTS KSLIC IN ''Tfi; ' ? . )! I . s.- ,?: Photo Ooartoty rury-Uom Seta Oe. Plenty of leafy vegetables; raw and cooked, art necessary tat the diet , of both children and grownups in order to promote vigor and well-being. In a home garden they can be continuous for many months if various kinds are grown. '' .'.-'vCV''' . . .. Leaf lettuce Is one of the first green things to appear. The young awvee can oe picxea tor wo wtDiey when only a couple of inches Jn length ' while the smaller inner leaves are left to grew The same is true f spinach; the tender new leaves are as good raw as cooked whan chopped and served with oil and vmegar dressing. Or, treat them the same as "wilted lettuce by pouting over them a mixture of hot bacon fat, vinegar, and bits of eooked baoon. To vary the flavor of these greens, add a small amount of peppergrats. The frilled curly foliage of this upland cress Is aa easy to grow aa lettuce. For long season greens swlsi chard is a winner. No leafy vegetable stands hot weather better. The outer leaves, should be kept picked, the tamer ones left to continue growing, and the result will be tender, brittle stalks and leaves for a long tune. t . wife of Willie A. Thompson,"! 1 lUed llISht In the Cabarrus . Hospital, Concord, The funeral was held at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Ann Street Methodist church. Burial ! was uakwooa cemetery, worn m Duplin County July 14, 1902, Mrs. Thompson was the daughter of Mrs. Rosa O'Quinn Griffin and the late James O'Quinn. She was married to Mr. Thompson April 6 1918 in pwW'&. - C. Mrs. Thompson Is sur- vivea oy ner nuHuuuu, iwu wugu ters, one son, her mother, two bro- MSTMBimm wmm ft) r w QUINN WHOLESALE CO. Phone M ; WARSAW, N. C. " - f PI Afpn 1 Vaaure may endow you with Iraathtaklng beauty, a lovely - eurraeeou figure. She may be stow ftfts en you that make yon brilliant actress, a leader in yeur class at college, sought ' after at dances, or charming wife and mother.., ' Yes, Xature may do all this. . And yet you may find your face r-Mnry slapped If you suffer t. .-a distressing symptoms, which ae many unfortunate garla and women do. Something You Should ' - Not Joke Abeotl if female functional monthly i "rrbaoea are causing you to av r mm pain, nervous is f and feel weak, restless, ae. . t 7 end Irritable that you a., t turn Into a h-d8vu' en lai a days tws is somkthwo tv s "evLBNT joks asooT. Start r t v py Lydla B. Pink- I 't ' Compound to ' r i f -'mr8. K's fa--' j 1. Mf -Tit Cca He ContLtusus Of the mtmerous root tops used as greens, beet, mustardVand turnip are increasingly popular. Like all vegetables they are beat when young. mustard and : turnip particularly should be used for greens only in the early stages, . The tops of mus tard and turnip combined are ap pttiiing a favorite of grandmother! day . . 'VV.r:'. ,. By sowing seed of kale tat spring or slimmer m the North and August to October in the South, fresh greens can be picked from the garden even after the coming of . frost and light snow, hi fact, some frost improves the texture and flavor of kale, mak ing it a 'real treat for late autumn and winter meals, Dwarf Curled Kale is one of the best varieties for home gardens. thers, and one sister. Hold Meet Sixty young people were present at the Youth Fellowship meeting of the Woodland Methodist Church Sunday night, March 23. After several hymns the business WHfc Roflif ChflVRplM Hilar aft) aeaaeaesVaei aaa aheaMtflsMaeBsaef sae? BBBBnaagej HflWwe fVvsfwniww law aVaanVlj at nm a . ,Tlcf, 1 forget- -PlnkhamU Oocrred an than relieve sutA ' monthly saint Tins great edU etna sum relieves tmi""y' nerveue tension, lrrl - I, those ttred-eiit; mes a . x-e m tmrytuf feelln'-Jwted e tk . this eause. Ta r urhr , thruoist the mot .v I Oempeund hee b nd ri t..Jf tance ""iMift stica C-)s " vary s e f Thd J"- s" it T3 t e 'i t r y t i i , i mn i . I. i tiJ t, J v.. -I Su, r at the v j v.-j. A very interest., i and instruct ive program on the life and teach ings of Jesus. Christ was given by Cecil Kornegay. . ' J. D. BeU and Lewis Miller' were in charge of refreshments. They carried out a green and white col or scheme In serving delicious brick ice cream topped with cher ries,, cookies, candy, and iced tea. B. F.Grcu Seniors To Give Phy - The B. T. Grady Seniors will pre sent "The Daffy Dills", a three-act royalty play Friday night, April 4, at BiOO o'clock.' Admission will be 29-40 cents. This -hilarious farce is being coached by Mrs. F. W. Mc Gowen. . .'. ' ; , The cast it as follows: - Richard Dill, played by Bill Fu trelle; Carol Dill by Evelyn Korne gay; Rodney Dlyy, by Cooledge Turner; Doris Dill by Mary Edna Waters; Dudley iJill, by Kermlt Williams; Grandmother Dill, by Erma Lee Turner; Elaine Escott, by MitUe Ruth Wallace; Maude Mad dox, by Jeane Harper; Almee Lovewell, by Isa belle Goodson; Pete Norton, by James Radford; Widow Woggles, by Alice Rogers; Arnica Juke, by Alma DalL Mrs. Josephine D. Farrior, Ago 89, Dies At Home Here Mrs. Josephine DrFarrlor, 89 of Kenansville widoW of James Dixon Farrlor died" early Tuesday morning at her home here after three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services were held in the Grove Presbyter ian Church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. J. G. Mor rison, pastor. Burial was in the Farrlor family cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Prid gen of Charlotte and Maggie P. Farrlor of the home; three sons, William D. Farrlor, James L. Far rlor, and M. L. Farrlor, all of Ke nansville; eight grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a number of nieces and nephews. ; WARSAW , LODGE AF It AM MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTNED. . MfvTV, J At U Aiiro Vonn'inrt XtV ! . tip - WARSAW SAMPSON TOBACCO CURER WILL BE HELD 'AT J. E. (EDDIE) CHAMBERS TOBACCO BARN NEAR HOLT'S STORE ON SATURDAY, APRL 5th. ALL DAY. WE THIIIK IT'S GOOD COME AMD SEE IT DEALER Seven Springs, II. C. it 4 It's Good House - Keeping to keep your house in top condition. Increase the value of your home with a spring Clean-Up, lV.nt-Up and Fix-Up cam- pa';n. To help you in every JT way, , we liave a complete supply of finest quality paints", cleausets and uten sils. Come in today. f U HARDWARE COMPANY Warsaw, II. C. III OPERATIOII. aw r- X 1 1 I 1

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