Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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followlm" 1 t first release national legislative matter OB Wxhlsston City to be earned the Time. In keeping with our lie of giving oar reader! a eon ually better newspaper we have ned the National Editorial Asso Hoa which mainUioa an office in , Nation's Capital. ,. The Times eg not pretend to be Id compel i a with ear neighbor dally stewa pers, on the contrary we believe Pup 11a Citizens should take & read a daily paper, tat we feel it a feature like this one will be loomed fey you. The Ed. ' a. nniiiia t.. nia'-. National Editorial Waiaiaus Coamsel (Special To The Times) Inly 7. 1952 Postmaster Gen- il Jtafcea Faaal Appeal, For Coat ees To up aies M .' .1-. ? ' I- made a patently Idle gesture in what is likely to be his final appeal to Congress to raise second and third-class mail rates to a self sustaining basis. His plea for high er postal rates -was submitted on the eve of adjournment sothat few, Office Department 1 with heavy costs, nowhere -does he concede that his data On publishers' rev enue is gross advertising revenue not checked aeainat the same in creased costs of labor and material that plague his agency; Somewhat if any, departing legislators even ironical is the Postmaster Gener- glanced at the 21 rotated pages of arguments, representing a slight revamping of much of his earlier testimony, t He based his renewed demand for rate boosts on the, eon-' tention that "more than SO per cent of the contents of some newspapers and magazines of the country con sist of advertisements and publish ers revenue therefrom has reached astronomical figures." , Mr. Donaldson revived .some of the strategy employed In previous appearances before Congressional committees. Though the report to Congress is replete with protests Postmaster General Donaldson about Congress saddling the Post liUUik'fil:;!: i 'RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE GROWTH IS AMAZING! Ono measure of Neaih Carolina's fliwwth is found in tho increase in telephone usage by farm f ami lion. Early this roar, tho stato had 106,000 rural phono sobsedboH . . . which Is significant consid- , oiing that Southern Boll Telephone Company, Which servos more than half these customers, has recorded ia twelve years nearly S00 per cent growth la Its ratal robecribers.. Also contributing -to tho ploasant living that la North Carolina to tho browing industry's self regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and roUilors- in counties whoro snolt beverage tolos) aro permitted tinder atato control-co- operate to maintain wholesome conditions for tho logal sale I boor and aW. ; i al's complaint that "the pubUc is always aware of any Increased rates but it has little or no knowledge concerning the Increased costs, '"The Cabinet official contends that the three annual Increases in second, clsss rates prescribed id the , Act of October 30. 1951, are Inadequate. He urged Congress to "take a fresh look with a view of increasing these "charges." The last session attempted to exempt many special publications irom me second-class boosts which becan.e effective April 1, 1952. Alleging that the ultimate yield from the 30 per cent rate boost would not go far toward reaucing me ond class loss, this official pointed out the present rate structure is "highly , discriminatory because the law exempts from any Increase more than 5000 puoucauons ui nnn-nrof it organizations or asso ciation, aa well ss some publica tions issued for profit" The rc- irt acknowledged ' that only a small percentage of metropolitan newspapers'. - poundage actually throueh the malls.' The widely disputed claim tfcat .nrmt ias mall was the only one making a profit was renewed by the official. Ho conceded that the nmfit on first-class matter "will be greatly reduced in the fiscal year 1953 when we have a full year of the increased coats through leg islation enacted last year. . Defense Production Act Retains Advertising Circulation Bate Ex matin Warn Price Controls . The Defense Production .Act of 1952. which ' Congress has sub stantially revised in enacting S. 2594. continues the exemption from price control rates charged by any person in tneou siness oi operat ing or sublishins a newspaper, per iodical or magazine or operating a radio broadcasting or television sta tion, a motion picture or other, theater enterprise, or ouuioor ad vertising facilities. A House amendment sponsored by Rep. Paul C. Jones, (D) of Mo, copublisher of a weekly newspaper, to exempt from wsge control wages paid to employees, in publishing and aadio businesses was rejected by the Senate and House confer ees and deleted irom me diu. The theory advanced was that with nricea exempted in these in- dutsries wages should likewise be freet.it ?v t. 1. t I "! Ti-r, i r, n f- i t e A"- euianh. .rc 4 fc..d r ' vt to attain tne mibio object, eyoovim to attain the same objective by means of administrative' rulings. The conference substitute does not include this provision of the House Amendment. The measure was signed by the President, June ' The Capehart amendment was re vised to include farm processors. Wsge and price controls expire April 30, 1953 and priority alloca tions on June 30, 1953. -The new law creates a Wage Stabilization Board composed of an equal numb er of representatives of tho public, industry and laoor, wno wui oe subject to Senate confirmation. The Board will n Derate under the direct supervision of tho Economic Stab ilization Administrator and is to formulate and recommend general noUcles and regulations relating to the stabilization of wages, salaries and other compensation. One of the amendments to the Act contains an exemption from waee and salary controls oi em- Dloyees of small business enter- ttf j y Advuwry uomam-T TMlniein aay w uuiy, iwax. Ji,e j. Production of mil itary iter s for the second quarter of 1952, l ir. Jc owier preeucteo, wui show a 20 per cent Increase over the first quarter with current pro- --''"g the. News- ductioa running at a rate six times greater than at , tne outbreak oi hostilities in Korea. He emphasiz ed that the agency is revising pro duction ' controls only as increases in supplies become available and after nuitary remnremenu are met - Any Interpretation to the effect that tne -moDiuzauon etfort is coming to an end" completely misses the great over-all demands of the mobilization program. The committee generally favor ed continuance of the present goal rather than the establishment of an "indefinite ceiling" to encour age the development of U. S. news print production. Tne -committee recommended mat a study Be made by NPA and the industry- to deter mine the possibility of utilizing pulpwood timber in National Park Areas under proper safeguards to assure perpetuation of these forest The committee recom- No. 50M-91742M. David Fountain. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. . ' 7-312THKP NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION : . s V resources. Pye5" "i. Du" . mended that further study and ex- ntovees and wage ratasrf W an Perimentation b made on conser fzWi fSi v ? IvaOon of newsprint through cut- l a XTmtt. frTUnn Division f UNITXD XTAtES fREWERS FOtlNbATION, WC-'f ;, ft- hour or less. New FCC Law Failes To Spell Out Discriminatory Ban Just before - adionrnment tne Senate and House accepted a con ference report which ' deleted a House-approved amenament va me Fedral Communications Act mak ins: clear a ttrohibltton (against discriminatory practice by the rcu, wth respect to applications from newspapers for radio or TV station licenses. The conference report explains the omission of the "news paper amendment" as follows: "The Senate bill contained no such provision, and the provision is not included In the conference substi tute. ting down: tho width of newspaper columns. one publisher said re ductions from 12 to 11.4 ems would reduce newspaper roll widths from B4 or 03 1-2 inches to 60 inches, The reduction would bring about a 3 l-z to o per cent reduction In newsprint consumption at a sav ings of nearly 250,000 tons a year nationally; Several committee members stated they did not be lieve any - appreciable supply of newsprint could be produced ec onomically from either bagasse or ae-usea newsprint. NPA told the committee the "Boston Plan" set uo under the conservation provisions of the Dp- This provision ww omitted publishers to limit the return of GEO.; P. Pill PRIDGEII er :0 : STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ; SUPPLIES w v- BATHBOOM EQUIPMENT ', HOT WATER HEATEBS 'rj. i WATEB 1HJMM (-m - KITCHEN SINKS , Phone 473 , oooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooo J ' 1 WSflMW ' CSQ ir ,'h, .i , . I. -7".... '.nv. iV. ; - i Am 1A )j r..t li t rt t, , 4 ft o O o o o :o o o o , o o o o .-o o o o o o ; o a o o o o o from the conference substitute be cause the committee of conference felt that It was unnecessary. It is the view of the conference com mittee that under the present law the Commission is not authorized to make or promulgate any rule or regulation the effect . of which would be to discriminate against any person - because . such person has an interest in or association with a newspaper or other medium for gathering and disseminating in formation. Also the Commission could not arbitrarily deny any ap plication . solely because of such interest or association." Ren; James I. Dolllver. (R) of Iowa,' one of the foremost advo cates of the House-approved news paper amendment asked Rep. Oren Harris. (D) of Ark., in charge of the House conferees, for a further explanation. Harris asserted both Senate snd House conferees were in complete agreement on the deletion. Similarly stricken from the bill was a provision-to exempt radio ana television stations from libel suits, stemming from slanderous or defamatory remarks by political candidates. However, the revised FCC law contains a provision prohibiting higher broalcast charges to political candidates man are charged for comparable time for other users. While this has no direct bearins on newspaper rates, concern is felt mat n. may eventually anect -the present system of higher adver tising rates for political candidates utilizing printed media. Domosao Newsprint Mills Now EiifUMO For'Governsaent Loan An, amendment to the Defense Production Act Of 1952 adds "man. uf acture of newnrint" to h tut of domestic 'minerals and other ma terial eligible for government loans, unaer the new nrovision. American mills -producing news print can take advantage for toman, slon-or new projects. The News paper Industry Advisory Commit. tee meeting with NPA June 2A took me following position "opposed to the use of Government, loana tn the newsnaner Industry to nrnvMa iur uir expansion os-newsprlnt pro- uutuvu. xim committee wan tint opposed' to Government loans un aer ail circumstances but said the Newspaper Industry would not seek such assistance", , V.- 8. Ageney Cautions Publishers - Needs of defense nraduetion t not warrant too much Optimism re garding newsprint supplies. This was the cautionary note sounded by Henry H. Fowler) NPA Admin- unsold copies of newspapers, is be ing aoanaonea oecause of Depart ment of Justice requirements for me iuuig or reports. d M. Ander son attended the Committee ses sion on oenau ot tne nea. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a tain chattel mortgage executed by jucawn o. -Aenon, aatea the 22nd day of December, 1951, and record ed in Book 82-JB, page 663, of the uupua uniniy negistry, default having been made in the payment oi me inaeoteaness thereby, se cured and said mortgage being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse ' door in Kenansville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 4th day of August, 1952, the following articles of personal property: One 1950 Mercury Coupe, Serial fi.T -.-i fdLi, :a !.. 1 r.-f ..v.. i - .- i, J . the Court for the relief demaaued t B.iv'.tWEIiLS. Cl srk General E. - Walker- Stevensf Attorney- For ratFffdf'JB; il Routa tM, 8-7 4T EWS f IN THE GENERAL COUNTT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY EDNA J. B ELMORE VS. GEORGE H. B ELMORE The defendant George H. Bel- more, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the General Court of Dunlin County, North Carolina. by the plaintiff above named ag ainst the defendant for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation, and in which the de fendant is interested and which cause of action is set forth in the complaint filed in this cause, and that the defendant is a necessary party to this action; and that the said defendant will further take notice that she is recruired to ao- pear at the office of the Clerk of uenerai County Court of Duplin county in Kenansville, north Car olina on the 2nd day of Aueust 1952, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this action. which has been dulv filed in said office, on or before the 29 day of August, 1952, or the plaintiff will appiy for tne relief demanded in tne complaint. This 2 day of July, 1952. R. V. Wells Clerk of General County Court Grady Mercer , Attorney For Plaintiff 7-31 4T NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate of Frederick (Fred) Smith, deceas ed, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July, 1953, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. This Is the 11th day of July, 1952. rrr Ivey. W- Kakss. Jthnlnlrtrslo.r , of the estate ? of Frederick deceased SHnV SOU. K. & - H. E. 'Phillips, Attorney J Kenansville, N. Xf VH- -J 8-21 T HEPgu,,. i. . DUE TO MALARIA 5 made with QUININE Notice Of Service By Publication IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT North Carolina . Duplin County Bessie Herring Ozmore vs Richard Ozmore, Jr. oooooooooooooooooooooooo HENRY VANN TRACTOR COMPANY FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN EQUIPMENT The defendant, Richard Ozmore Jr., will take notice that an action as above entitled has been com. melnced In the General County Court of Duplin County, North Car olina, by the Plaintiff, for an aD solute divorce from defendant on the ground of two years separation as set forth in the Complaint filed herein; And the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court, in Kenansville, N. C, within twenty (20) days after the 21st day of Au gust 1952., and answer or demur to the Complaint of the Plaintiff and notifying him that if he fails so to do the Plaintiff will apply to DEADDODU Ltli-Typo TFAMGG EDDSC FOR BEST FARM MACHINERY AND GUARANTEED USED TRACTORS HENRY VANN TRACTOR CO. CLINTON, N.C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, N.w CMC MeM 470-powf by auiai. tioiraj mw "302" ganlln valyinad 14$ hp. eagiaa. Alio owoUaMa at cafa-onr-wigin. REMEMBER , TODAY TOMORROW, wmi a -; PHOTOGRAPH ri J STUDIO itlHfw A SrECtALTTj IN MOUNT OIfS - T,iw,ATiiTn r.cfftr.T '1 . it .. i. ) tit t(j s 'S , V! ,1 YHI O o o o o o o o t ) o a o o r Tt I T RUC K SJ L ' 'L. it 1 1 lafMaj GASOLINE 'A TO 30 TONS DIESEL 2 'A TO 35 TONS laiui MOIWU r f'5 UOOUUOOQOOOO For Sale v SASILDOOHS,SIIEET ROCS WOOL, PLAST. E3, CCfXNT, 1A11TTS( TITIIA-COT WIUTE A? !SE3T03;Mi SITINGIXS, ALL IIIND ccll nccrcra, s-v ' Km f,- vfw v, a tmn I -i' uuii i i.wvu -., AuAli t IF YOU use fasoline-powered tractors in the 45,000 GCW class, hers'a bi news. This new GMG Series 470 will haul more pty load than any other vehicle of its rating with 7 comparable standard equipment- ttmort than a half-ton That's because GMC has found new ways to take dead weight out of truck dcsUo by advanced eniincerinfV One example is GMCs sensational new "302" valvein head engine that delivers 145 h.p. at 3200 r. p.nu It weighs less than other engines of equal power by as much as 500 lbs. Yet it's the highest-compression gasoline truck engine Gome in. Compare them-in power, in pay load, in rugged ' k-uYc constnictlon against all the rcitl -'A H Then check the price and youU agree s ntwhm tlu wills littk titj it muck intS'to 4tn truck t Him your PAY-on ON A GMC 470 VP TO A HAU'WI m . W TO 4 HAMOM us$ mioin am ot nr loao mt ."aaaalaa flaOaaJaBBlaHaBBmaHBlaa ataa aaaBSWaaaBkaaWBaSasaaaWal aMOaU ' VVW WifSH 'OVVfWf Wm 9rWW7WwwWwgwWW aPfWpi it- . ,1. T Av : " . - . ft .-Ifc- . t?J- ' - - ' ' - nll 7i?5 ii . .. ,41 . y , ELLIS MOTOR SALES, IX An! '1' ' ft 7 If tJs ) o rMl 101 POIXICKST. MT. OLIVE, N. C. Mi . ( v., . I V; rci a t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 24, 1952, edition 1
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