Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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o o o o O o O o 0 o o o o o O o o o . 6 o o o o o o o o o o o XOUR MONEY BAG WILl BE OVERftOWING WITH "EXTRA DOLLARS" TO BUY WAR BONDS AND HASTEN VICTORY, IF y:;';'V'.v'"''i-;':;::''''; yjy--; y v :';.' : ; ,. . ;:. .. ,,',;. -.vy .-'-'J-.:-'J";:"-.' -i-v..-- V'-lCCx. ''a,;--; : YOU SELL YOUR 1944 CROP OF TC3ACCO WITH T " 0. "Tu The Market Leader -DilinO . Warehouse 'Phone 2566 Phone 2566 V t ) 1 . -1 i I I t i 'I J o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c Ubitcville Is Perfect Tobscco Mart. Streamlined Sales Schedule Permits Each Warehouse to Sell Tobacco Every Day By M. B. KIBLER, JR. The tobacco market at White- ville. N. C. has been termed "the perfect market" by old experien ced tobacconists. The warehouse men in Whiteville developed a new sales schedule this season which enables each of the six big warehouses to sell tobacco every 260 years experience in the tobac day and thereby handle more to- co business and know just exactly bacco in a shorter space of time .than ever before. Under the system in use this ; year, Whiteville has six Bales each day, four in the morning and two In the afternoon. All guaranteed and all through by 3:15 each after- noon. This means that any farmer can .bring his tobacco to White ville and sell it any day in the week and on any warehouse floor he prefers. M. B. Kibler, Jr., Supervisor of Sales in Whiteville, advises that the new system has proven most satisfactory. So satisfactory, in I 000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOODOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fcoooooooocr' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ,x o No I. AUCTIONEERS: FARRAR HICKS JIMMY HICKS O o o o o o o o C) C) C) () o f ) () C) ' ) ' 1 :1- X. WINSTON'S BIGGEST AND BEST" YOU GHOO T0DAC33 TO C11EIE lH inn CELL IT JO'LUUUE T.X.'IEY With Willie Wickham,' Bill Kyle H. J. Cornwell, and Charlie Ca ker on the job, you can't fail to snake a good sale every day. They know the game from "A to Z," and always get the high dollar on each and everyJwasket. WE ARE -READY - COME WHEN YOU 'ARE TvADY - A FRIENDL Y WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE NEW DIXIE. fact,' that "Whiteville sold over 200,000 pounds of tobacco in the first week of stile than was sold in a corresponding' period in 1943. Mr. Kibler also stated that prices were well above the ceiling set Dy the O. P. A. - - better graaes bringing 46 and 47 cents per pound with most all grades , bring- ing 43 to 49 cents- "Whatevffle's warehousemen nave had a combined total of more' than how to run a sale and make the tobacco :- bring the 'top market price. The auctioneers are report' ed to be some of the best in the world. The entire personnel of the warehouses is experienced, em cient and courteous. Everything has been, planned for the benefit of the farmer. Sales are conducted in such a manner that the farmer may put his tobacco on the floor, sell it, and get his money with the minimum of effort and delay. All of Whiteville s tobacconists advise the farmer to grade his to bacco in large piles as near the Wilson's Best Lighied W - A We invite you to come to W'llzzn cr.J.rJl yourTLrcro Crrp , faa c::vrsd cf the TO? MACET FCES and the ssme IH-S Effi with the World's Greatest c!cj. Peres, v. .'.era yea cm r.!.vcy$ clzr.i zzr ice ct c!l ti.tics. limit of 300 , pounds . as . .possible. They look better, bring a higher price and the X amen can save mo ney on labor and warehouse charges. ., ''. The Whiteville .Tobacco. Board of Trade has issued an invitation to. all tobacco . fawners to -bring jj, tobacco to WhiteviUe - and see for themselves" just how a per- ieci lODacco marnet operates. HERSHEY SAYS ' TO DEMOBILIZE GRADUALLY Between One and Two Million Men Out at End of Nazis ' Maj. Gen. Jwis B. Hershey, national director of selective ser vice, Tuesday forecast release of between 1,000,000 . and 12000,000 men frem the armed services aft er Germany iaXls. He endorsed the idea of "grad-1 ual demobilization" when all hos-l tilities cease with Japan's defeat,! SERVICE YOU GAi DEPEBID ON AT k fczznr-33d' First : Sale Every -'Day 1' ''Tlzztztt Zblo And C''-'"Mi 'Tr - ' - I or I 4 I " tout admitted that it is "unpopu lar because when the war is over people want their boys to come home." :' :. -. . ... ' Discharge of a portion of Amer ica's fighting men when the na sis collapse will not be accom plished in one day, the draft chief cautioned, . ' . "If we let out 1,000 an hour, it will still take 10 -. months to get rid of 2,000,000 to 2,500,000 men" he sal. ... Herstiey explained that gradual demobilization . is desirable, . be cause "we know that when the saturation . point is reached, we will not gain very 'much by put ting men out where they can't be reubsorbed." . . "We can keep people in the aimy about as cheaply as could create an .agency for them when they are out, belaid. The general disclosed that se lectvie service now is taking from 70,000 to 100,000 men month, and 'he . indicated that . the draft will continue 'to operate at this rate after Germany, ajgns an arm istice. , "I think people ahould 'get too SALESMAfiACISS: R.T.S.V.1TH W. G.TCAKR, XX THE TGTiJUilson 7iZ3 A. M. . I f - I -ft 'm ... . . . . much braced for the day the arm istice, is eigned iii Europe," he sisid. "If we stop all induction of men when the European war is ov er, jwe are condemning somebody to stay in the - army until the need for' men is ended." Hershey added that the selective service law is in force until May 15, 1945. . " HAVE YOU BEEN MARRIED 75 YEARS? ..Plant to honor couples married for 75 years or more are being prepared by the committee in charge of celebrating the 75th An niversary of the flour mill com pany ..founded by the PUlsbury family ;in Minneapolis in 1869. "The initial plan is to send a 75th anniversary cake to each of these couples who were, married in the year the "company was started or before. According to 1 population figures, analyzed by statisticians, there may be 250 or more couples in the United States who "are ob serving their diamond anniversa ries.. . - LISTEN TO RADIO STATION 1:00 P.M. t Prices I ::cr 7 - -.1 , The committee Is, however, in terested in the life story of these people and has asked the Duplin Times to assist in locating these couples. ROMANIA QUITS GERMAN ALLIES Romania announced Wednes day night that she was switching from the Axis to the Allied side in the war and a subsequent Soviet communique reported that shoot ing had broken out between re treating Romanian and Nazi sol diers on the eastern front. Acceptance of armistice terms offered by the Soviet Union, Great Britain and the United States was announced in a proc lamation broadcast from Bucha rest. - The early morning Russian com munique, recorded by the Soviet monitor from a Moscow broad cast, told of dashes on Roman ian soil between the Romanians, ordered bv Kinz Minai to cease hostilities against the Red Army, and the Germans. , Renew Your Subscription VGDR Goldsboro 6:30 P. M i v . ; . r FOR PLACEMENT THE' WELFARE DEPARTMENT HAS TOR PLACEMENT A PINE HEALTHY NICE LOOKING 9 TEAR OLD BLONDE HAIRED BOY. - ' Mrs. Harvey Boney, , Supt. Publle Welfare. . Memorial Services . To Be Held For ' PfcS. R. Bowden, Jr. , A memorial service for Pfc. Sameul Rufus Bowden, Jr, who died in. battle in the European war zone, . will be held at the Warsaw . Presbvterian Church on Sunday, August. 27 at 4:00 p. m. , .Judge ..Henry L. Stevens will make an address on "The Service : of a Soldier to His Country." Dr. Louis C. Lamotte, . President of Presbyterian .Junior College, Max ton, will tell of Sam as a student in that institution. - Pfc. Bowden .served In the U. S. Armv In Africa and Italv. He was killed In action in Italy on May, 23. 1644 and was the "on of Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Bowden, Sr I whose home is near Warsaw. - 't 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o !No 2. SALESMANAGERS: JNO. B. CPvUTON PAUL MORGAN O o o O O o O o o o " o o o o o ) o p o o (3 C) ( )
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1944, edition 1
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