IN BOTTLES
TARBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
TARBORO, N. C.
HENDERSON LUMBER COMPANY INC.
SAW AND PLANING MILL
LIMBER "AND BUILDING M ATERIAL
Wholesale and Retail
TARBORO, N. C.
I
Compliments
R. P. WATSON COMPANY
INCORPORATED
LEAF TOBACCO
WILSON, N. C.
WILLIAMS LUMBER CO.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
WE SELL EVERYTHING
TO BUILD ANYTHING
WILSON
NORTH CAROLINA
PASQUOTANK HOSIERY COMPANY
Manufacturers of
*
MEN'S SEAMLESS HOSIERY
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Person-Garrett Co.
INCORPORATED
LEAF TOBACCO DEALERS
Greenville, N. C.
GREETINGS
NORTH CAROLINA BOTTLERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
£. ‘ ^
Executive Offices
i .
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
)
TITO UNIONS UNFIT
FOR ICFTl?
(Special Correspondence)
New York—The American Fed
eration of labor would “resent,
resist and reject" any attempt to
bring the “state-controlled” Yugo
slave trade unions into the Inter
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions, writes Vice Presi
dent Matthew Woll in the Janu
ary issue of the Photo-Engraver,
the AFL union's monthly publica
tion.
Mr' Woll, chairman of the
AFL’s International Labor Rela
tions Committee, declared in the
editorial that “while emphasizing
our opposition to bringing Tito,
Stalin or Franco, Peron, Trujillo
Salazar unions or similar out
fits into the ICFTU, we also re
affirm the AFL position of wel
coming and supporting “Tito’s
resistance to afid stuggle against
Russia’s attempts to destroy the
independence of Yugoslavia.’ ”
The statement was occasioned by
a report that the second congress
of the Yugoslav unions was at
tended by fraternal delegates and
observers from every Western Eu
ropean trade union movement
| with two exceptions—Austria and
| Italy.
I The latter two were not in
jvited, said Mr. Woll, because “the
I Tito government has territorial
claims against both Austria and
j Italy” and “this incident in itself
■ sheds very revealing light on the
real character of the trade unions
in Tito's Yugoslavia.
“Because of the attendance of
European free trade union move
ments, affiliated with ICFTU, of
the Tito labor convention and the
refusal to attend by the AFL and
the CIO, Mr. Woll said it was im
portant to make clear the AFL
position.
“We emphasise that the pres
ent Yugoslav trade unions are
not free trade unions, are only •
state, controlled organizations like
those in Russia, Spain and other
totalitarian countries,” wrote Mr.
Woll. “We underscore that the
Yugoslav trade unions are today
unfit for membership in the
ICFTU We stress that any at-’
tempt to bring them into the fold
of the ICFTU would be a crass
and deliberate attempt to violate
the constitution and foundation
principles of the JCFTU. . . .
“We of the Aft reject the the
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
In R»: Application of Duke
Power Company for an adjust DOCKET NO. E-7. SUB 6
went and increase of It* NOTICE OP HEARING
Electric Rates and Charges
NOTICE is hereby given that at 10:00 o’clock A. M., on January 29,
19.r>2, in the Hearing Room of the North Carolina Utilities Commis
sion, in the City of Raleigh, N. C., the Commission will conduct a
hearing on an application filed by Duke Power Company for an
adjustment and increase of its electric rates and charges.
The application and a statement showing the proposed adjustments
and increases, are on file in the office of the Commission.
It is stated in the application that on the basis of the Company’s
business for the 12 months’ period ended June 30, 1951, it is esti
mated that the increase will produce an increase in the Company’s
gross revenue of approximately $3,000,000 a year. It is further
stated that the proposed increase is less than 4 per cent of the Com
pany’s gross annual revenue from .its electric business; that the
increase in rates for primary power will average a little over 5
per cent, and the increase for retail power and for residential and
commercial service will average substantially less than 5 per cent.
It is further stated that the maximum increase for general residential
service will not exceed 20c a month and the maximum increase for
water heating service will not exceed 15c a month.
■ Any interested person may examine the appliation and the proposed
rate adjustments and increases on file in the office of the Commission,
and will lie given an opportunity to be heard at the hearing to be con
ducted at the time and place hereinbefore stated.
BY ORDER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMIS
SION.
This 6th day of December, 1951.
(Se«D MARTHA FLEMING, Chief Clerk
Some of The Things We
Lend Money on
Dihm fid*
WattLca
Jewelry
Mer'a Clothing
Tool*
Silverware
Shot (aune
Rifle*
Pistole
Trunks
Adding Machines
Bag*
Suit Can#*
Munir* I I tint rni rata
Kodak*
Typewriter*
■
All Business Strictly Confidential. When In Need
of Money We Never Fall Yon. .
8m II for bargain ia diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, etc.
RELIABLE LOAN CO.
Ml EAST TRADE STREET
i
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GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
1 ory or notion that diplomatic or
military co-operation between gov
ernments of various countries ob
ligates the free trade unions of
these countries to enter into sim
ilar or parallel relations with or
ganizaions which are neither dem
ocratic. nor free nor independent.”
Describing the Yugoslav union
congress as “providing crushing
proof that Tito’s unions afe not
genuine free trade unions, but
only state instruments and Com
munity Party auxiliaries,” Mr.
Woll warned that “any delay or
hesitation in making clear that
this is the unalterable position
towards the Yugoslav ‘trade]
unions’ can only lead to confusion j
and doubt in the ranks of the in
ternational free trade union move
ment.”
EUROPEAN ARMY STUDIED
Ministers of six West European
nations began parleys in Paris
on the European Army project.
Plans call for a 4;?-division mili
tary force as a component of Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atlantic
command. Money issues and the
question of a super-national com
mand were reported the big stum
bling blocks. The foreign minis
ters of France, Italy, Belgium,
Holland. Luxembourg and West
Germany took part in the con
ferences. Britain is still out of
the picture.
IT PAYS TO TRADE
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D06GETT LUMBER GO.
211 E. Park Are. Phone 817t
START
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Charlotte, N. C.
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Manufacturers of
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Sinclair Lumber Co.
Incorporated
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