Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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r - f I . -. a 1 Con;niil!eer:;n El:cl;;n ScJFcr D;c. D12IVE ' .' mm "M 2 & 5 Farmers Be Sure And Vc! me DOFLIII xinco IN! j ' ' t J 4 1' ti f B" JOHN SIKES Wallace. Nov. 12. Wallace's Second Annual Christmas Festival, featuring the carol-singing of many communities in the area, will gen underway shortly after December 1. Decision to continue the Festival. began last yuletide when choirs from nine communities in this sec- lion participated in the musical part of the program, was made at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Wallace Associates, Inc., this week. Wallace Associates president i John Diefell presided at the meet- j ing wnicb was attended by the en tire board consisting of. besides President Diefell, Melvin Cording. Harry Kramer, Roy Carter. Harry Oswald, Louis Shields, and Wayne Jordan. The Directors also approved the following list of special events for the year 1948-49 in Wallace: 1. A late January or early Febru ary series of Bargain Event in which all Wallace merchants are ex pected to participate. 2. A series of Dollar Days in the month of March. 3. The Second Annual Straw- LOOKING AHEAD in GEORGES. BENSON PrttUittHirdiwf CilUfi SeiKf. A'iii Money for Adventure We Americans are accustomed to growth and change. We have seen our nation go forward. We moved ahead not because we conquered other lands or won territory. That kind of progress has not interested us. Our fathers did find a new and raw continent here. But even while it was being explored and peopled, the inventive minds and venture some spirits of Americans were lay ing the foundations for living stand ards and for peaceful industry that never before existed. Our progress may be measured in greater standards of living and In greater production for the peo ple. Hard work has produced growth. Now, there is no earthly reason why we cannot continue to grow and grow except one. We cannot have progress If we are will ing to quit growing. Like so many great civilizations of the past, it is possible for us to hit the skids. We can do Just thafLf we become un concerned and stop wanting to grow. Savings That Work Certain seeds-of decay are now planted in our economy. You see, industrial growth does not come by itself. Expansion of our great in dustries has depended upon venture capital. Yet, venture money is scarce today. But what is venture capital? Venture capital is the money that has built these great factories. It is the savings that are risked to help people like Hen ry Ford and Alexander Graham Bell get started and keep on go ing. It goes Into brick and mortar. It is turned into locomotives and drag lines. It pays for the research that discovers new drugs and new plas tics. It strings power lines to homes and factories. It buys lathes and dump trucks. It is back of pay checks that men must have, even before sales bring in the expected income. You see, if we want an adventurous industry, we must have venture capital, to do all these things and more. Business Is Thirsty Now, the big trouble is this. We have throttled down our supply of venture money. There are some who maintain that this source for new industrial activity has dried up. At least this is true: both young enterprises and established firms are thirsting for the capital which even today's normal growth re ' quires of them. They are also hungry for the go-ahead signal, to build new plants and to improve old ones. This requires much ven ture Capital.. Consider the oil industry. Tradi tionally, the oil and gas business has been financed by private risk money. Yet, men in the industry say that 12 to IS billion dollars more win be needed in the next ten years. Dollars for plant equipment and labor go less than half as far as they did 20 years ago, while risk capital has shrunk 75 per cent In that period, This Industry is typical of many others that are hungry for capital! Mortage Hits V . Shortage of this venture money bits us hard at every point! Without It new products that might go fax in enriching mankind arc aide tracked in favor of the sure money- ' makers. New businesses, that must live almost entirely on risk capital, art handicapped. Without sufficient capital, production everywhere is curtailed, and this affects our jobs and our national well-being, No van. ture means a weak Industrial mi- ' chine that openly invites foreign - aggression Naturally, if no venture money is found for expansion, gov ernment always wants to step in and do it for us. Wo must remem ber that money for venture win be scare and fearful until we cut down government expenses and i v'"t taxes downward. It is your re f - " ""7 -l r' 't to he!p keep ' r 'x-JLjxma, UHTJ r f :.""r't. MRS. JOHN SIKES The Former Miss Virginia Stevens Ray berry Jamboree. 4. A Mid-Summer Bargain Event, probaly in late June, with all Wallace merchants participating. . A Pre-Tobacco Season Celebra tion with farmers and their fami lies in this area as special guests. 6. A Harvest Festival to be held in mid-October. In addition to projecting these events, the Directors also approved the appointment by President Die fell of a Special Legislative Com mittee to push plans for better roads and other improvements in thihs area. The Committee is com posed of Melvin Cording, chairman, Harry Oswald, and John Sikes. Plans were also made, with Har ry Kramer as chairman of the com mittee, to hald periodic community- Stormy Weather Yi x"4 The modern wardrobe prepares for tutumn rains by including a number of raincoats and boot. This outfit worn by Martha Hyer, who appears in the Rosalind Russell stellar vehicle, "The Velvet Touch," is guaranteed to brighten the darkest day. Buttoned fiflnly tinder the chin, the coat which has a flared back, boasts of a detachable mm )M hood, The deep pocket eliminate the need for any purse. Mis Hyac'a tola Id the Independent Artists production for RKO Radio release is that of a coming young actress. Leo Genu, Gaire Trevor sad Sydney Greens treet co-Mar. Her forthcoming vehicle is RKO Radio' "The Judge Steps Out," Hatting Alexander Knox and Aon Sotbtfn. Victorian Touch Mode ornament are rapidly becom lag a must as the bare-shoulder line in ftrsoal atoaer wear continue on it .. graceful way This lovely clip attached to a black velvet band is oft the thing to accent youi most dreimp gown. It is worn by Betsy Drake who make her t screen bow in RKO Radio's fnry Ctrl Should Be Married," star Ibig Cary Grant, Franchot Tone and lana Lynn, a Don Ilartman produc .ttea 7?Hl If. a ": "Tii wide dinner meetings at which all citizens will get together and be given the opportunity of making their suggestions for the develop ment of this area. Wayne Jordan heads a committee to work out with local merchants a uniform set of holidays and opening and closing hours to be obsedved by local business houses. GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE leather Bags Polish leather handbags every three F cleaner. Give them special treatment after they've been out in the rain or Snow if you want to preserve that nice surface. And don't carry underarm bags when you wear fur or rough tex- tared cloth coats. The leather wears the fur down to the pelt; and makes a little bald loot on textured woolens, Try using the thin radiator attach rnent of your vacuum cleaner to dust 'out the inside of your bags. It scoops up loose powder and miscellaneous dost from the most hard-to-reach cor ner. Satia, felt, suede and other soft bags will keep their shape longer if you stun them with tissue paper. One of the handiest storage tricks we've seen is a long narrow collection of pockets which hangs on a closet door, and files all your bags in one place. Hollywood- leading handbag enthu siast is Diana Lynn, who co-stars with Cary Grant and Fiancbot Tone in "Every Girl Should Be Married," RKO Radio's production which introduces Betsy Drake to the screen. Skirt Silhouettes The three significant skirt silhouettes are cone shaped, the full skirt, and bordered skirts. Cone shapes achieve their line by being only slightly flared at the hem line. The full skirt has been greatly modified from last year with the fullnes now frequently caught into a cascade at one side or gathered at the waistline in tbe back. The bor dered skirts accent the ban by outlin ing it with a different fabric. Fur on broaddoth. Where there i no differ- r ence in fabric emphasis is gained with pleats or rallies; Ail three types are Included in the personal wardrobe of Brenda Joyce, who co-star with Lex Baker in "Tar tan and the -Arrow of Death," Sol Lesser production for RKO release. Seasonal Jumper 'A jumper which features white silk braid embroidery put a gay note in the autumn wardrobe, and this black vel veteen worn by Nan Leslie, who is Tim Holf leading kdy in "Indian Agent," hit current stellar role tor RKO Radio, i a particularly pretty one. With it, Nan wear a long sleeved white c.-T jacket. Note the ruffled neckline in lieu of a collar. Tb full !" re ran-' t at t e v ' 1 1; I - -1 - J 1 rm J Election time is coming arounf again soon, but this time it will be ;or Township Committeemen at tht on December 2, and the delegate, elected will select the County Com mitteemen at -the County Conven tion on December 3. North Caro lina farmers need to be considering carefully who tfley will select for the important job of administering the various programs in 1949. It is extremely important that the most capable committeemen be elected. The committee sustem of adminis tering our farm programs has pro ven most successful, but depends on selection of the right men in , esch community. If those now in office are doing a good Job and 'doing it as well as anyone else f could do it, then the farmers In i the community and county should i retain them and give them a vote i of confidence by turning out a big 1 vote at election time. If the com- mil ice nui& i-an uc iwy j change in committeemen, then that should be brought about North Carolina has been among the leading states in the percentage of eligible voters who cast a ballot at election time. It la Important that we continue that good record. The fanners who are benefitting in so many ways from the programs administered by committeemen October Births In fhe foiling is a list of Birtfts Reg istered with the Duplin County Health Department for the month of October, 1948. If yours is not listed your Physician did not turn the birth of j our baby in to the de partment. WHITE: Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rus sell Whitfield, born Oct. 1, 1948. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Hall, born Oct. 1, 1948. Johnnie Lee Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carr Matthews, born Oct. 1, 1948. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drifty Holmes, bron Oct. 2, 1948. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hu ghes, born Oct. 2, 1948. Robert Sherman Futch, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Futch, born Oct. 3, 1948. Pearl D:ttcr.sd Clsssis Blouse Ideal Vith As:tcr.n Suits ' f'y j s I 4 ',. , t ,' fc - ', iff 4 wmmm. ' 7. ' " mm Perfect with suits and equally at home with extra skirts is why Barbara Hale declares this white crepe classic blouse is an essential in her wardrobe. Note the high collar which ends in a nice big bow, to make a pretty line at the neck of your jackets. Pearl buttons match the pearl links on the cuffs. Barbara stars with Pat O'Brien, Robert. Ryan nd Dean Stodcwell in RKO Radio's Technicolor film, "The Boy with Green Hahy" presented by Dote Schary. Plaids Take Over Hats, gaiters, glove, podcetboofa and even underwear now come in 'gay plaids.. Campus enthusiasti team up plaids with solid color corduroys for a dashina combination. One of the most attractive lounging robes is a green and red plaid in soft fiWieV trimmed with row of curtain fringe, and giving out a faint aura of sophisticated virtorian ism. Myna Dell, whose next film for RKO Radio is "Jne Judge Steps Out," starring Alexander Knox and Ann Sotbem, like its prim air Square-Topped C Made to complement the lavish' fab ric of the current season, this quare topped purse comes in velvet, suede Vr satin, Shirley Temple, who start with Robert Young land John Agar in Baltimore Es capade," partic ularly likes the bioad grosgnun ribbon which forms its (trap. The top k out lined with strips of deeply bnjv fit !iedirf!j;t!ie hofy of t" I "? should not fail to participate in the election and select the best quali fied men to serve. The calibre of the committeemen we elect this fall will' have a lot to do' with the future of the farm program.' Con servation of our soU and water re sources is' vital to the well-being of the Nation; our price support and other programs affecting our main commodities like tobacco, cotton, corn, peanuts, soybeans and pota toes must be properly administered; and that calls for selecting the right men on December 2 and 3. Listed below are the voting pla ces for each township: " ', y Alberton - Holts Store; Cypress Creek - Qulnn's Store at Chinquapin; Faison - Town Hall; Glisson - Melvin Powell's Store; Island Creek - D. B. Teachey's Store, at Charity; KenansvlUe - Agriculture Build ing; Magnolia - B. B. Wilson's Store; Limestone - Mrs. Lula Parker's Store, at Beulavllle; - Rockfish Rockfish Community Building; Rose Hill - Town Hall; Smith - Freely Smith's Store; Warsaw - Town Hall; Wolfscrape - Gilbert Alphln'a Store. Duplin County Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Judge, born Oct 4,1948. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Thlgpen, born Oct. 4, 1948. Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Prest on Brown, born Oct. 5, 1948. Stephen Boyd Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson Dunn, born Oct 5, 1948. Vernon Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Vernon Smith, born Oct. 5, 1948. Robert Vann Autry son of Mx. and Mrs. Clifton Autry born Oct 6, 1948. George Richard Pope son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Wilbert Pope, Jr. born Oct 9, 1948. Brenda Kaye Matthews daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Earl Mat thews born Oct 11, 1948. Brunnie Carroll Cavenaugh son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Earl G. ' AS f -1 ' , Star Fashions Jeweled bee Is ' for :. formal wear. Rhinestoae heel on brocade slippers; simulated pearl on velvet; emerald and ruby, glass on bronze leather, re ports Pnscill Lane who co-stars with Lawrence Tieroey in RKO Radio's 'Bodyguard.'' Iridescent worsteds for sparkling suits. Particularly enthusiastic fol lower of this new style it Marilyn Maxwell who co-start with Genrm Raft and William Bendix in RKO Ra dios "Kace Street'.' e Calico and corduroy combine in die school wardrobe of little Sharyn Mof fett who hat a pivotal role in RKO Radio's "The Judge Steps Out," co starring Alexander Knox and Ann Sothern. RKO Radio Woman's Page biued by i . Special Features Division J . - PAUL HOLLISTER, , Director of Publicity - J RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC ' ' Rd;o City, New York 20, N. Y. .' ; . IV TlhUiit . J m A Mlone. radio's llovln? Reporter, starts discussing plana w - ZT.ia Moruitinff 01 win BCOUl Jjeaoere oy navint; jjbu the nationwide recruit m Y,lzed cup of eoffae while Mrs. George Anne Beyer PourVovber h, local Girl Scout executives wiU Erwin looks 2ith XA leaders to hear Malone tell why hold "coffee K'Krtneir services, Malone broadcasta KvoSahhFrla. ABC Beauty Queen Crowned At Armistice Day Celebration; Warsaw -V t l.Allttfll1 . niv Ball Last nigni. Three out-of-town and out of the County judges gave Jter the nod after having called back four of the eight contestants for further con sideration. It was apparent. iu inrtffe were having some trouble making their decision - which was easy for anyone to understand wno was there and saw the eight beauti ful young ladies. Miss Peggy Jones of Rose Hill and Miss Sallie Futreal of Chinquapin were runners-up and were the Queen's Maids of Honor. Miss Dais will reign as Queen of Cavenaugh born Oct. 12, 1948. Janice Marie Edwards daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boscoe'Veston Ed wards born Oct. 12, 1948. William Edgar Taylor son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Taylor born Oct. 14, 1948. Doris Rae Boone daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ray Boone born Oct. 20, 1948. Adden Aaron Rumfelt son of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Rum felt born Oct 24, 1948. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver San derson born Oct' 26, 1948. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Belrus born Oct 27, 1948. Use the Recipe The formula has worked wonders for us. Our nation has benefitted by having so many good and bon esl people. By using the tools that capital has bought, we produce the things that all of us need. Will this formula continue to work us won ders and bring us the kind of pros perity that is the envy of the world T Can wa keep these good living standards that seem so common place to us? Yes, if we can depend on the ingredients of our recipe: men and money! In a nation of free people, men and money can con tinue to do the job. " We have the men. Employment is good. Yet, there Is danger that we' may lose the other half of the team that hat made America great Money (Capital) to buy the toola of production is getting hard to find. Since 1930, America's stock of tools! has gradually slipped back to where, ft was in 1920. This is the first pe riod m our history that we didn't gain In the tools of production. Our! tools are of less total value, and they also i provide fewer horses; (horsepower) to workmen. A Nation's Binlders ' . Now, if we had no men of vision and promise, we certainly could not expect the money to do its part) But wo do have men. America har Intelligent young men, willing to build their dreams into realities.! What need have they with moneyf You agA "harebrained" Ideas, like Alexander. Graham Bell's telephone, require money for development. New products, new manufacturing processes, new ..inventions, new businesses all must have capital. In a free economy . that permits competition, capital works hand in hand with men to give the nation the jobs and the goods that it needs god wants. Men and moneyp Boost the Team! In losing the money, there is also danger of losing the man. Inven tiveness and ambitions may be killed, whan rewards an not avail able. It wa do not have capital to invest, to explore new develop ments and new businesses, with hope of larger profits ahead, then what happens to your men? They don't invent and they don't de velop anything! No new jobs, no new products, no progress. No get ting ahead. It's national suicide. Why is there so little money today lor investment and risk? Our tax system puts heavy burdens on in centive. Taxesa take away the money. Twenty-five cento out of vary national income dollar in America now goea into taxes. Halt the total Income of Americana mak ing 9,000 or ' more ' annually is turned over to tax collectors. With Strict economy in government this wo "I rrt be necessary. We must r'.'t t -money a real chance to t - i. C 'y t":rt v ty may ' I I the Warsaw Armistice Day Celebra- .thHsa Henry L. Stevens acted as Master of Ceremonies and crowned the Queen after having paid her,: high tribute and wishing her a very happy reign. The Queen and her escort then led the Grand Parade which open en the Ball. She was followed by her Maids and their escorts.. The writer has attended many of Warsaw's Armistice Day Celebra tions and has . never enjoyed one more than this. The Times will car ry a more complete coverage of the celebration next week. Charles Wesley Norrls son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Monroe Norrls born Oct. 31, 1948. . I. COLORED Mildred Doris Moore daughter of James Thomas and Annie Doris Faison, Oct 1. Bettle Lee Graham daughter of Roy Lee Graham and Evelyn Stall- ings, Oct.3. .Son of James Bland and Maggie . Lou Usher, Oct S. Maybelle Cromity' daughter of Will Cromity and Roberta West, Oct 5., ' - ' Kathleen ; Flowers daughter of ? William Henry Flowers and Vernell Powers, Oct 5. John Wesley Mallard son of-Leslie Mallard and Viola Moore, Oct S. Robert Earl Williams son of Rob ert Samuel Williams and Emma Eli zabeth Lipscomb, Oct. 7 ' , Son of George M. Davis and An nie W. Williams, Oct. 11: . - , Sarah Burnett Savage daughter of Robert E. Savage and Lillian F. Best, Oct. 12. ' 3 William Giarfieeld Hill son of James W. Hill and Carrie L. Hen derson, Oct 12." Daughter of John Taylor and Erie Brown, Oct. 15. 1 Betty Mae Pickett daughter of James A. Pickett and Exil Farrlor, Oct. 17. r Robert Lee Stokes son of Lee D. , Stokes and Cleo Huffln, Oct 17. Daughter of Willis O. Williams ? and Mary E. Hicks, Oct 18. - Emma Louise Carlton daughter . of Benjamin M. Carlton and Bertha M. Murray, Oct 20. - ' Lay Fayette Lamar Bowyer son of Marshal Bowyer and Annie Lowe, Oct. 25. . . v - Gene Autry Robinson son of An der Robinson and Lucille Cobb, Oct 23. . - . . Son of Maryland Edwards, dr. and Odessa Powell, Oct 24. Son of Jimmv K. Wilson and An- rnle B. Brenson, Oct 25! . Harold Davis Howard son of Law rence P. Howard and Sudle Hudson Oct 26. - James Fuseell Wilson son of Kent L. Wilson and Tiskll Smith, Oct 27, . Euline Robinson daughter of Rus sell Robinson and Annie M. Whit field, Oct 28. . Daughter of Jessie Miller and Thelma Cooper, Oct 29. . , : Eelyn Callie Wallace, daughter of Herbert Wallace and Sarah C. Brl age, Oct. 30. L - Two cents per wor3, nrmlmuni ' eharre of lio. Unless yea kava an account with ua please s 1 money, stamps, money e -or check "with ads. &. t use tbe Times Class IT.. 1 i ; hT you have anythinv ta't i or exchange, or want t I . we will accept rrc " if payment WANTED: C"L TO ' ' AFLI ' ' "
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1
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