i Lt C, 12." C
.VH'J DUPLIN VII
A 4i ki
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IIEYS
Circle Meets
The Good Samaritan Circle met
on Monday in the home of Mrs. J.
J. Britt with 10 present and 1 new
member. Mrs. Ira Ezzell, Jr. was in
' the chair. Mrs. F. F., Glddins had
charge ol the program. Following
the business session the hostess
served fruit
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGES. BENSON
PmUftHtriiif Cttltf
I . Sttrrg. Jrttnu
; Planner's Dream
' , "With more miner at work and
more machinery, Britain is produc
big 15,000,000 tons less coal per year
man in 1941." This statement by
Mr. Churchill aptly describes the
If suits of nationalization. It is strik
ing that whereas England used to
export large quantities of coal, she
. - Is now Importing as much as 600,000
ton from the United States in the
present quarter. This is the picture
18 months after nationalization of
Britain's coal industry was begun.
Last summer in England I had a
' conference with Mr. Michael Young,
bead of the research department of
the Labor Party, and their chief
economist Thirty or so years of
- age, tall and slender, Mr. Young
expressed great confidence in Eng
( land's program of nationalization of
Industry. He' hoped the program
would proceed rapidly to Include all
- industries, and he was confident it
would bring full employment, high
productivity, and greater prosper
ity. Mr. Young's hopes remain in
the dream stage.
What Results?
High British officials came to
Washington last month. They want
ed to discuss new terms on the
' American loan. A London report of
their interview with Secretary of
the Treasury John Snyder tells of
Mr. Snyder asking the British offi
cials "Why nationalization had not
produced more coal and if it has
hampered output" Mr. Snyder was
also firm in inquiring whether Brit-
ain, under the scheme of national-
ization, was "still going to be a
solvent concern."
i With England sitting on vast coal
. 'reserves, yet importing coal, one
can understand that Secretary Sny
der is a bit dubious about the results
of nationalization. In" coal mining
under nationalization there waa at
first an upward surge of output. But
soon the gain wore off; and turned
into a dramatic loss. This expert
r ment in government management
of industry simply did not come
through. Other industries exe learn
. ing in the same manner.
The Labor government which has
urged more construction of houses,
now finds it necessary to reduce its
quota of new houses by 80,000. The
-use of petrol is to be cut down by
one-third; foreign travel is to be
reduced by one-hall An individual
' can now buy only 20 cents worth of
beef a week. The fact that the food
situation is extremely critical plus
the failure of nationalized industries
to get production led to the passing
of Britain's Crisis Bill.
Dictator Law
The British Press described the
- Bill as giving the government power
to:
1. Direct labor within an industry
or from one industry to another.
2. Replace inefficient manage-
, ments in any industry by govern
ment nominees, which will mean, in
effect taking over the business.
' 3. Divert investments into certain
channels, and prevent them going
into others.
4. Control hours and conditions of
. work, and even rates of pay.
5. Send supplies and raw mate
, rials to certain industries, and keep
them from others.
'8. Order goods to be exported to
given markets, and prevent them
going to others less profitable to the
nation. :
These dictatorial powers are the
true offspring of a government man
aged economy.
Uncle Sam Says
hirfiirs fmfl mmm 4a Wt
turners wke have sfftt a reserve
- ef Savings Beads threagb
t t jrrell Savings Flaa far baying
f ' fs Bonds. Tha Head A Menth
1 t local baaks where the eor-
' dragglst, the greeer aad fee
' maintain Imm ainmaaes
i i hZt effective ta providing a
r T reserve fee a easiness. Far
t s suppose yea awa a botd-
' v ink aets a S1,M a month.
jn t2AS Mill, fa. "..In..
i tirooga year bank's 'Bead
i I ia yea weald have a
t "iTve In ce jwr's t e.
l.S.lrnuwyi ; mvt.tnt
DIG GUI.SPEAK FOR RESERVISTS '
With haadreds ef Naval Reservists aboard tor a two-week cruise, the
CSS Wisconsin, Paolflo veteran of World War II, demonstrates tha
salfbt ef her rifles aa aha plows ever a peaoetlma Atlantic la tha Navy'B
ceaseless program ef personnel training. A participant in aO ina
PmUo operations at 1845, the "Wisky" has been one ef tha principal
aatsa asaolered far the aetwoUng of Besenrlsts since tha aad at tha wasv
fOdWal V. X rr rnagissa
Birth and Death
Mr. and Mrs Waddell Brinson
announce the birth and death of
a son on Thursday, Oct. 9, 1947,
Carolina General Hospital, Wilson.
Attend UDC Meet
Among those from Warsaw who
represented the James Kenan Chap
ter at the State meeting in Rocky
Mount last week were Mrs. Henry
L. Stevens, Jr., Miss Eula Powell,
Mrs. W. J. Middletbn and Mrs.
Ralph Honeycutt.
Home From Hosp.
Friends of Miss Janie Belle Black
more will be interested to learn
that she returned Wednesday from
Charlotte, where she has been a
patient in the hospital for several
weeks. Her brother, Rev. and Mrs.
James Blackmore of Wilmington
went for her Wednesday, and she
is now getting along fine at her
home.
saw Baptist.
Her program was divided into
three parts. All selections were pre
sented with ability and poise.
Miss- Alderman, a talented and
gifted young artist, studied at
Greensboro College and Shenan
doah Conservatory of Music in
Dayton, Va. She is teaching in the
l Warsaw schools with 35 pupils.
Mr. J. F. uarmon, wincipai, ior
mally introduced Miss Alderman to
Warsaw and four of her advanced
pupils, Misses Mary Ellis and Bet
ty West Joe West and George
Best, Jr. acted as ushers.
Presents Concert
Miss Marilynn Alderman of Rose
Hill, who teaches piano in the War-;
saw schools, presented a piano con
cert Saturday evening in the War-,
Scouts Reorganize
A Girl Scout troop is being re
organized in Warsaw, although
they do not, as yet, hav.e a sponsor.
Mrs. Bill Sheffield has volun
teered to be Scout Leader, for
which she is well qualified. She
will be assisted by Miss Rebecca
Best, who ha shad experience in
scouting and also anxious to aid in
the youth movement.
The girls, 15 in number, met
Monday evening at which time
Mrs. Sheffield outlined the quali
fications of becoming a Girl Scout
and decided Tuesday afternoons
at 3:30 as the regular meeting
time.
In order to register a troop with
National Headquarters it is nec
essary not only to have leaders,
but also five Committeemen. Pa
rents and interested women of the
community who have voluntered
( W
ENCORE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
15 oz. can 10c
MILD AMERICAN
CHEESE
IONA Sweet Tender
PEAS
ANN PAGE Orange
MARMALADE
SUNNYFIELD
CORNFLAKES
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
per lb
No. 2 cans
16 oz. jar
8 oz pkg.
2 10 oz. cans
50c
10c
23c
10c
21c
MILD & MELLOW COFFEE i lib bags
8 O'CLOCK 77c
White House MILK 3 14 ' 2 oz. cans 35c
Rolled or Quick Sunnyfield OATS 20 oz. box 13c
Dixie Crystal SUGAR 101b 94c
Marvel BREAD 18 oz. loaf 12c
Blue Ribbon NAPKINS
Butter BEANS
CARROTS
GRAPEFRUIT
TOMATOES
box 13c
lb 21c
bunch 13c
4 for 22c
. lb 27c
CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
to act as committeemen are Mes
dames L. S. Whittle, Jimmy Mc
Colman, Henry West George Hop
kins and Stacy Britt
It any. Interested club, organi
zation or interested person in War
saw who would like to sponsor the
Warsaw Girl Scouts please contact
the Leader, Mrs. Sheffield of any
of the above mentioned laaies.
Invitations Issued
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macon Herring
request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of tiieir dau
ghter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. An
thony John Sansone on Sunday.
November the second, nineteen
hundred and forty-seven, at the
Warsaw Baptist Church, Warsaw.
North Carolina;
No Invitations .are belrfi issued
in Warsaw, the public is invited
to attend.
Perscnols
PTA Meets
The second meeting of the PTA
met Tuesday evening' with the
President, Mrs. W. A. Smith, pre
siding. To open the meeting Mrs.
Jesse Stewart read a portion - of
scripture, citing how Jesus increas
ed in wisdom, favor and stature.
Beginning the, business Mrs.
Smith reported on the Executive
Board .meeting and discussion fol
lowed on the membership drive
which is now in progress. (Cash
prizes will go to the rooms selling
the most memberships.
Mrs. J. C. Thompson, chairman
Carnival Steering Committee gave
her report. Each grade has been
assigned a stunt and also will spon
sor a popularity queen. There will
be prizes for best costumes and
proceeds will be used to benefit
that -particular winning room.
Mrs. Jesse Stewart again took
over and spoke on Helping to Safe
guard the Family's Future, and in
troduced W. M. Buck and Mrs.
Goidon ornegay, who presented a
film "Lease On Life" relative to the
TB campaign.
After adjournment Mrs. Kathleen
Snyder and her Home Ec girls
served dainty homemade cookies
and punch in the ball.
Halloween Carnival
There will be a gala festival at
the Warsaw High School beginnig
at 6:30 p, m. October 31, at which
time the public is cordially invi
ted to come and have supper with
the high school grades. A booth will
be sponsored by each grade and
climaxing the evening will be the
crowning of the Popularity Queen.
Plan now to come and enjoy an
evening of fun.
CLI CU CZJ CU C
Duplin
Theatre
WARSAW
SUN. MON. Oct 26-27
With Fred MacJMurray
And Claudette Colbert.
TUES. Oct' 28
With Women
With Ray Milland
And Teresa Wright
WED. Oct 29
DOUBLE FEATURE
Black Stallion
With Frank Campeau.
Winter Wonderland
With Lynn Roberts.
THURS. - FBI. Oct 30-31
Red Stallion
With Ted Donaldson
And Robert Paige.
SAT. Nov. l ' v
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rustlers Of
Devil's Canyon
With Allan Lane.
The Gas llciise Kids
In Hdlyv.'ccd
Spending the week end at home
Ben Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.. Puree U
here from UNC were Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, Leslie Brown, Jr., MJss
Margaret Pelrce and Vivian John
son. ;. . "i"''."1-
Chief "Petty Officer and Mrs! Nor
wood Bostlc arrived Monday from
Norfolk to spend the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Miller.
Misses . Sadie and Mary..' Ella
Bennett shopped in Goldsboro on
Monday.
George Pollock from State Col
lege spent the week end at home.
Miss Rebecca Best is home from
Wake Forest College.
Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Stephens
had as Sunday guests, Mr. and
Mrs. ; Frank Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton vis
ited Mrs. Henry Merritt at James
Walker Hospital Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Geotge Penney and
children spent the week end in
Raleigh. . ; -
Miss Lenora Womack was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Carl5 Womack in Wilson. .
' Mr. and Airs. Belton Mlnshew
were guests last week end of his
parents in Fremont "
; Mrs. J. C. Brock was a recent
guest of Mrs. L .O. Hollingsworth
in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Thel Snipes and
children spent the week end in
Selma and Wendell. A.
. NOTICE OF SUibiutuNS
- BY. PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Duplin County.
ARGENTINE CARTER LEE
VS
GEORGE EDWARD LEE
The defendant George Edward
Lee will take notice that an action
entitled as above for absolute di
vorce has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Duplin County
on the grounds of two years separa
tion, and the said defendant will
(further take notice that he is re
quired to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Duplin
County in his office in Kenensville,
N. C, on or before 21st of Nov.;'
1 QdT .1.1.1.. . i. . .i
after and answer or demur to the
complaint in the said action or tht
plaintiff Willi apply to tha Court
" WCIIMUHITO Ul S4UU
complaint 1
This 21st day of October, 1947.
R. V; ; Walla, Clerk Superior
' .Court of Duplin County
ll-14-4t
TYNDAkL
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i wai VBaaa-msaT wvssi
IN MOUNT OMYV
. Rurlst AmMK-Jatlor
FhoM T
Paiwrml Dtrwlors, iftnbehner
mbulance Bervtca., 4mp nr-aJafat
,eaiisBPr'W(aiftsT(a?aiiwr $ r ;
For.AReallTasfelll
EAT
HIKES-ICE
CREAM
Good Every Day
I
iiiTi
1 Fruits
YOU CAN GET " 1
AND
FROZEN FOODS
PLUS
-Vegetables -Meals
An "A" Grade Market
. AT
Leo Jackson's
IN KENANS VILLE
OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOMOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO
Ve Are Pleased To Announce The Purchase Of The
Warsaw Ous Station
Restsiirant;
From Mr. Oliver Jones an dVjll Continue To Oper
ate The Same. Besides Regular Service Ve Are
Adding The Following Features:
SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS
OPEN FROM 6:00 A. M. TO 1:00 A. M.
CURB SERVICE III THE NEAR FUTURE
FULL LINE OF . -
TOASTED GRILL SANDWICHES
DOWNY-FLAKE LINE OF
CRYSTALIZED DO-NUTS
.bn
Jul
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4
BAR-DE-CUE AT ALL TIMES
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK OR SOONER
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