Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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:j:;:;:;p'7r1 .strzc:,. .' .-rPmanmrnntAMri ,11 ..- -1. i .liB ' 1 TEE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, K;C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946. PAGE THRE 8r Mat ShOrMjr - ' ' liberties offend the great majority, of Will Not Last Unt the people of the United States." &'Me4t sWfrUjre that is now be-1 Mr. Beaufort toll a hnw tha SrA- tog 'Watted ton' th OPA and the re-'tary of Commerce doiriredlv went imposition of price ceilings were pre-,1 ahead, "sometimes to applause, some- aictea some weens ago oy rnce ao- times to hisses, sometimes to a com- Includes European ''interest' The united states secretary oi mertt drive to prevent meat supplies ministrator Paul Porter, who pointed out that the existing' supply is far short' of demand. The OPA is planning an enforce- Recent Maritime Strike Had Peculiar BacltgronU v r Tne iirlKe1 'started by two A. P. of State James F. J3yrnes, in a'publicjfrom entering the f black market''' and U. , wannme unions, witn oo.uuu aaoresa, vauverca in oiuugarc, w Ainencan mm ihduiuhj prum members, recently i tied up ports alongi the , rf ,883-mile coast- of the United States. While the two strik ing 'iinfog represented only a minor- pojj iftdyyifnhklj recognized the clash incises that the industry 'Vill do every i&ciea, Wer ,(&rmahjr, With Russia !thing "It can to make restored OPA refusing J,fjoliow the Potsdam jceilings work." The ceilings went in Amvmfnt nil W. Gmmant an an !to effect on September 10th. after a ty of the'Wrkert,"they had Dledfces'economlc'nnit "holiday" which was terminated when of support from alt'the mariUme -At the present time Germany is .the Decontrol Board concluded that The Russian zone?" in the East, con- During, the price-free period, ani- tains 22,000,000 people and an area mals were rushed to the market, of 4(1.400 square miles. The British prices went to new high levels and bination of both," and was "savagely hissed and was let go at last with scarcely a ripple of applause." We call attention to this phase of the reception accorded Mr. Wallace because the average American, in reading and hearing discussions about his address, has been led to be lieve that the Secretary of Commerce gave a straight-out pro-Russian performance. aforesaid publication for the date and conditions under which stock shown in the above caption, required i holders and security holders who do by the Act of August 24, 1912, as W appear upon the books of the amended -V the Act of March 8, f mP?"I a? JL,d Jwk .S2 aaa -. - . DCvUl I HCj III a VBWCrtV.lt, v VlllCI know 1933, embodied m section 537, Postal that of a bona Me owner; and this Laws and Regulations, to wit: affiant has no reason to believe that 1. That the names and addresses l, tw nin ncanriatinn nr r- of the . publisher, editor, nianairinfif nniafmn hna ntiv ititarpat Hiiwt nr editor and business managers are: Indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by unui5.ii& fjaa'different.daboraamps. 'AiTThe' oasit facts in connection1 with I thtfistrike are that six ClO'tnari- -tdme unions and one independent ' union won wage increases in June. ' This gave the workers a base pay of i $146 a month. The A. F. of l unions :b were not ' involved and subsequent negotiations were designed to settle their demands. t In July, the A. F. of L. unions won an agreement from ship operators, including representatives of government-owned ships, for wage increases . Which set the pay of able seamen at ''.'$172.60.8 month. The increase was $10 more than the CIO men won. ' This agreement was approved by the ".War Shipping Administration but Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, etc., Required by the Acts of Congress of Angust 24, vtu, ana March 3, 1933 Uf The Perquimans Weeklv. Duh- 1 1 I 11 . TV ...r zone, in the north and west, is 36,800 more animals poured into the mar-"8" weeKiy at neruord Worth Ca- ..' si. ...uv. mnnonAn 1 w tw fv, 'fciM mo.,rplina, for October 1, 1946. State of North Carolina, square miles, with 18.000.000 people, kets. Dunne the "holiday, a ma- The United States has the southern jority of marketable animals were zone, with 42,500 square miles anddisposed of and the result is the 17,300,000 people. The French have present shortage of meat, a western zone, containing 16,500) There is no way of tilling exactly square miles and a population of .what .will happen, but it will probab 6,40p,000. ly be next spring before ample sup- Under the Potsdam Agreement, the plies of meat are available. Pork Big Three pledged themselves to a will be scarce and may not catch up de-militarized Germany but to an I with demands until late next year, economically-united country. ' The Lamb and mutton are reported in purpose of this last provision was not, fairly adequate supply, o much to help the Germans but toiWhat Is U. S. Interests enable the population to reorganize j In International Affairs? which 1 he furore caused by the speech of r l . i t- . vouniy oi i erquimans ss. Before me, a deputy Clerk of Su perior Court in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Max R. Campbell, who, havinir been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the Perquimans Weekly and that the fol lowing is, to the best of his knowledge nd belief, a true statement of t.h Publisher The Perquimans Week ly, Hertford, N. C. Kditor Max K. Campbell, Hert ford, N. C. him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- ManairinK tditoi- Max K. Camp- ; ,.u , HiotrihntoH thr-mirh t'he bell, Hertford, N. C. imails" or otherwise, to paid subscrib- 2. lhat the owners are: ' Hnrino- th twplvp mnntha nrered- ng the date shown above is l .ivo. Max R. Campbell, Hertford, N. C. J. G. Campbell, Wilmington, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages or other securities are: None. 4. lhat the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders and security hold ers, if any, contain not only the list hotel and of stockholders and security holders i meals." as they appear upon the books of the MacColl MAX R. CAMPBELL, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before nie his 28th day of September, 1946. Seal) MYRA E. LAYDEN, Deputy Clerk Superior Court. Even Break Hotel Clerk "The biU is six dol lars because this is an American plan our charges include three -"But I didn't eat any ownership, management, company but also, in cases where the meals." stockholder or security holder ap-1 Clerk "Can't help that; they were pears upon the books of the company ihere for you." as trustee or in any other fiduciary j MacColl "Then the bill's square, relation, the name of the person or I charge ye six dollars for kicking corporntion for whom such trustee is , me down stairs." cting, is given; also that the said j Clerk "But 1 didn't kick yon down two paragraphs contain statements Stairs." embracing affiant's full knowledge I MacColl "I can't help that: I was of the and belief to circumstances here for ve." was disannrovexl bv the Wace sta- normal economic activities tiiliatinn Rnnn) which nnrounii tho would lead to an economic recoverv Secretary of Commerce Henry A eovernment's anti-inflafion controls, and lessen the drain on the occupy-1 Wallace has led to considerable dis- iL ' li . f iL. ng powers. , ussion oi me ioreign policy oi me In his speech, Mr. Byrnes admitted lUnited States and there are many in he disagreement between Russia on dications that, in connection with in ne side and the United States and (ternational affairs, some of our lead Great Britain on the other, and prac- ers are not quite clear as they ex- the fact that ship owners tically invited the Russians to come press themselves in the newspapers, liberal subsidies from theiback to the previous agreenientwith 'on the radio and in public assemblies. It seems to us that there should have been better coordination be tween the War Shipping Administra tion and the Wage Stabilization Board. Moreover, one should not werlook eceive government, one of which covers the the warning that unless Kussia co difference between their operating 'operates,- the other nations will at' cost and those of foreign companies tempt to unite their zones of occu One editor, in discussing the Wal ace suggestion that "we have no more business in the political affairs nd, consequently, the ship owners 'pation. This will strain rela'ions be- of Eastern Europe than Russia has ere probably willing to pay the in- ,tween the Big Three and it is not a rease and get the subsidy rather 'desired end, but if the Russians re- Ihan to tie up shipping. Byrnes Explains U. & Policy fuse to cooperate, the Anglo-Ameri- can nations have no other choice. YHsn ton fl6" YOUR HOME, YOUR SAVINGS, YOUR EARNINGS FOR YEARS TO COME RIDE WITH ' TOU TWi the reason why "hiH-coTeroae" automobile fcuur u one prot.lw.U a necessity. WiAoul roll protection. automobile accident mar; lake everything you own and your earnings for yeani to' come. Don't take a chance insure today with a "fuueoretage- policy offered fcf the Ferm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. It'a the economical way to prevent financial lass. For complete information, call t SEE RILEY MONDS, JR., Agent HERTFORD LIVESTOCK & SUPPLY CO. Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Company HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS,. OHIO PHONE 2Soi HERTFORD, N. C 1' ,0 1 V- . Sinclair rzcrvcTS v Hertford, N.C in the political affairs of Latin Am erica, Westen Europe rfnd the United States," asks, "What business was it of ours when Hitler invaded Poland ?" . It is very important for the people of the United States to understand that, in every essence, the United States has no business whatever with political developments in other lands or even occasional war, unless they constitute a menace to the interests of the United States. While it is perfectly proper for people in this country to sympathize with the victims of larger nations, either in economic bondage or under military attack, it would be foolish to believe that it is the business of the United States to attempt to cor rect all the evils of the present world. I It is the business of our govern ment to protect the interests of the United States and only when eco nomic exploitation or military inva sion threatens the fundamental lib erties or future security of this coun try, does it become our business. I When Hitler invaded Poland in ,1939, it was not the business of the United States to, prevent such an in vasion. If this had been the case, it would have been our duty to immedi ately declare war upon Hitler, as the British and French governments did. These governments, it should be un derstood, moved to thwart Hitler in Poland because his invasion of that country constituted a menace to the continued existence of Great Britain and France. I The United States, being separated from Europe by an ocean, did not feel that the conquest of Poland, which was split up by Germany and Rus- ia, constituted a menace and, con quently, the United States continued . to be neutral. I The successes which marked the course of the German army, as the ; Struggle in Europe proceeded, coupled with the alliance that existed be tween Germany, Italy aid Japan, made it clear that the future security of this country would be imperiled in the event that Hitler and his stooges acquired complete control of Europe. .Even when this became apparent to a large number of Americans, the gov ernmenj did nothing officially to open warfare with the .Axis powers, al though it did encourage Great Bri tain, France and Russia to fight by sending aid in liberal fashion. Obviously, if the British nation be comes embroiled in war with India, after the Indian government is estab lished, the interests of the United States would not be seriously men aced and, consequently, there would be no reason for this country to ex tend assistance to the British. At the same time, if the British become embroiled in a war with So viet Russia, for example, with the Communists evidently attempting to gain complete control of Europe, the nterest of the United States would be involved because ;a Soviet ' victory might menace the future security of this "country. ; , Wallace Was Also Booed By Left-Wlng Audience ,v . V One of the interesting .phenomena in connection with the speech of Sec- etary of Commerce Henry A. Wal lace in New York was the number of times the left-wing audience greeted him with hisses and booes. .'it John ' Beaufort, of The -Christian Science Monitor, tells of a "hot blast of hisses 'and booes" that greeted Mr. Wallace when he criticized Russia, that the i "audfence hissed loudly" when the Secretary declared he was "neither anti-British nor pro-British, neither i anti-Russian nor pro-Russian," and "a crescendo of booing and hissing"; ensued when the Secretary of Commerce declared that Russia's t"hn ant i! land reform. Industrial ex- 5 fpropriaUOn,"' and repression of basic Hertford Building And Loan Association ANNOUNCES A NEW, SIMPLIFIED STREAMLINED LOAN PLAN BUYING, REMODELING, RE-FINANCING OR BUILDING HOMES Direct Reduction Loan FOR nav- oans bv makine cieditid thereon, accumulated Heretofore borrowers from our Association have repaid their ments upon shares, which payments together with profit's until the shares reach the maturity value of $100.00 per share, at which time the par valut of the shares was applied to pay off the loan in one single payment. be made upon thi each month, t DIRrXT KKDKTLOX All new loans from this association wi PLAN whereby payments made will be applied terest and the balance to principal of the loan. Under thi crease each month and the amount credited to the principal will increase proportionate!) first to the payment of in vstem the interest will de- LOANS GAN BE MADE FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT THE BORROWER THE FOLLOWING IS AN ILLUSTRATION OF A $1,000.00 LOAN REPAYABLE AT THE RATE OF $10.00 PER MONTH Payments on Time Interest Principal Tolal l'a menl 1st month $5.00 $5.00. $10.00 2nd month 4.98 5.02 10.00 3rd month 4.95 5.05 10.00 4th month 4.92 5.08 10.00 5th month 4.90 5.10 10.00 6th month 4.87 5.13 10.00 Halance on L. an $1,000 Loan $995.00 989.98 984.93 979.85 974 75 969.62 If these $10.00 monthly payments are made each month as they become due, the en tire loan will be repaid in ri years 7 months. Thus the borrower has a complete record in his Pass Book of all payments of interest and principal and his exact balance is shown at ail times. Avail yourself of an Easy to-Understand Monthly Reducing LOCAL Building & Loan Association. You will get quick service, and a Home Loan that you can appreciate. You. will be surprised at the ease with which you can become our Convenient Savings & Loan Plan. Home Loan from your CONVENIENT terms, 1 Home Owner through Inquiries Will Be Welcomed and Full Pari.' czlzrz Given - Without Obligations on Your Tart. prtffd Bupingl banAsseGjatip 1 ' 1 A. W" HEFREN; President r - -t , . . - , ii'-f M MAX CAMPpELL, Secretary-Treasurer
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1
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