Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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' THE DUPLIN TIMES, KENANSVUXE, , N. C THUBSDAT, ATf-Iii 1, J 1 i:,! II. C. Press Association To Provide Scholarships At School Of Printing TYPESETTING MACHINE MAINTENANCE Judy English of Aulander, N. C, the only girl in the linotype class at the Roy Parker School of Printing at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C, is shown aiding in the assembly of a Linotype, Students the Printing school are taught the operation of this' machine and its main tenance. A class in Teletypesetter perforator operation at the college is made up entirely , of girls who will be employed in newspaper plants in this area at the close ofthe college1 year. - (Chowan College News Bureau photo). r' ! t!ov Showing Beautiful Selection Of Spring & Summer 7coIens Suits Priced from $49.50 up Trousers $15.00 up These Garments TAILORED To Tour Individual Measurement PJIOLEY TAILORING .CO. 2750 Front St Wilmington, N. C. the most ' , walked-about shoe in America X. TATTOO TV 11m smartest, most flattering utt shoe you erar walked kw Coeafcrtable after the Bias Calf r eOMdtdNHrawock BlMk Mens : tewesrcatodmner. Una ; XmUmt $18.95 0 FREEMAN SHOE CO. - 24ll.Frc3!.J Murfreesboro, N. C. (special) Six , scholarships are being made available to North Carolina - High school graduates at the Hoy Parker1 School of Printing at Chowan Col lege through'; the' North Carolina Press Association,' according to an announcement by Dr. T. Q Mixon, president ot the College. ;.i : ? At its Recent meeting In Chapel Hill the Association specifically voted Its approval and support of a scholarship In linotype setting at the college here. This scholarship,. valued at $600 annually, will be ottered to' high school graduates participating in a "competitive exa mination, but since that time ar rangements have been made to ot ter five additional Scholarships, one valued at $250, another for $150 and three tor $100 each. The $600 schol arship is sufficient for tuition, board and, room and all other ex penses except books and some courses which require the use of special materials, such as photo graphy. The scholarships are tor courses in the department of printing spe cifically, and do not apply to the teletypesetter perforator . course, which Is a one year special course. Principals of the various high schools throughout the State are being asked to give the competitive examinations o those students who make application to the college, ac cording to a statement this, week by John McSweeney, director of the school ot printing. He said forms for the examinations will be fnrntaheri tha irhonli bv Anril and the examinations then would be given at each high school during that month. The winning students will be- notified after the papers are checked by a committee made up of professors at Chowan College. There is a two year course in printing and a one year course in linotyping available at the college, The former includes in lta curri cula, the practice ot printing (in troductory), , elementary platen presswork, linotype keyboard oper ation, linotype and teletypesetter maintenance, newspaper advertis ing ana makeup, reiatea Engiisn ana mathematics, history, religion and participation in some physical ed-' UCatlOn. ' -. y.j j jj: The one year special course in linotyping, besides the related 'sub jects, offers 1 printing - terms . ' and measurements, linotype operation and maintenance. .. There is a great need in the printing industry today tor well trained young men and women," according to McSweeney. "Whether in the newspaper plant or as -a commercial printer, the pay is above that of most trades and the indus try rates highest ot all others in the country in permanence ot em ployment." ' . McSweeney added that the print ing department of Chowan College will obtain positions for all gradu ates who satisfactorily complete any of the courses offered.. . - In addition to the printing cour is, there is also a. one year course in teletypesetter perforator opera tion.' Students .taking this course must have had typing and be able to type a minimum of 60 words a minute. . P ' At 105-year-old Chowan College the cost of. attending is very, low in comparison with most institu tions of higher learning, and those applicants interested in learning this worthwhile trade, who do not receive a' scholarship, can attend for only $599 a year, including board and room, McSweeney added. .The school ot printing is sponsor ed by boththe North Carolina Press Association and the Eastern Caro lina Press Association. Also a com mittee from the Printing Industry of the Carolina, Inc., with execu tive offices at Columbia. S. C, bis been appointed to work for the pro motion ot this printing school. (DJ. ; 5 .;V F'r "';( (? RRi Area Of United States By A Fifth Washington - Admission of Alaska and Hawaii to the Union as states would increase the country's size by one-fifth, boost its population by 600,000 persons and add two more stars to its Bag,"! S:;, ''ft The issue of statehood for the two outlying territories is now being considered in Congress. Some lead ers wish to admit Hawaii first, then take up Alaska separately. Others want to tie their entry together in a single bill. Normally Hawaii votes Republican, Alaska Democratic. In the past states have been ad mitted singly, in pairs and erven in larger groups, says the National Geographic Society-, .,; Missouri Compromise The first state added after forma' tlon ot the Nation was Vermont in 1781. It was followed by Ky. more than a year laier, ana Dy Tennessee in 1796. From then until 1812 when Louisiana came in, only one state entered Ohio in 1803. One of the most troublesome pro blems arose over Maine and. Miss ouri. During the James Monroe ad ministration the sparks ot sectional conflict had already been kindled. Maine, an anti-slave state, was knocking at the door, but Souther ners conditioned its entry on appro- considered tions. Missouri -' was safely pro-slavery. . - The result was the famous Mis souri Compromise ot 1820. Maine was admitted qn March 15, 1820, and Missouri a little more than a year later. " ' ' - The greatest group entry occurred within nine days. Between Novenv ber 2 and 11, 1889, North and South Dakota, Montana and Washington took their place in the7 Union. New Mexico and Arizona were the latest admissions, both in 1912. Alaska and Hawaii would add dis tinctive features to the Nation. Alaska is 500 miles northwest ot present United States boundaries, Hawaii 2,400 miles southwest. Alas ka, more than twice the size of Texas, would become the biggest state with 586,378 square miles; Hawaii, 6,435 square miles, one of the four smallest -. after Rhode Island, Delaware and Connecticut. i Largest Peninsula Alaska has a population of 182,- 000 .(1952, including servicemen). The largest peninsula of North America, it has the continent's tall est mountain, Mt. McKinley, 20,269 feet It boasts the largest meat-eat ing land animal, the great brown bear. . Its vast expanse ot moun- LA Li O.S. Carroll wishes to announce to his many friends that he is now ready to do all of your custom grinding and mixing of your grains into complete feeds at his mill 3 miles west of Warsaw on High way 24. He will have for sale at the mill his own line of "Polk A Dot" feeds also. Both the custom mix feeds and the "Polk A Dot" feeds willbe made with eclipse concentrates, one of Americas very best line of concentrates. Every known ingredient to make a good feed is in eclipse concentrate in the right amount to do the best feeding job. You can be sure Ihe feed from Carroll's Mill will be the very best, whether it ti broiler, poultry, hog, dairy or cattle feed. Remember, your feed will be better and cheaper and do the job faster if it comes from Carroll's Mill. They are equipped to mix 1 bag or 10d0 bags, so bring your feeding problems to Carroll's Mill and sa Ye money. oooopoooooooooooooooooooooooocioooooooooooooc o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o, o o ., o 0 o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 n nil. n WARSAW, N. C. tQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO val ot Missouri's statehood aspira-tains, forests, tundra, and coastal Welcome to KALEEL GRILL CHICKEN IN THE BASKET, T-BONE STEAK U-75o S1.00 FRENCH FRIES 25o Pay us a visit while visiting patients At Clinton Memorial Hospital See Us For Your Building ' Needs Windows Fine & Oak Flooring Doors j Screens Roofing Brick Hardware Ply Wood All Other Building Materials I.- v-JLOJifiiaLJ I. 1489 W. Vernon Are, i 5 Phone 2259 waters possesses - myriad . riches: moose, caribou, muskoxen, elk, polar and grixzly hear, seals, sea otters, salmon, 'gold, platinum, antimony and fur. The attractions .ot semitropical Hawaii stand in sharp contrast to those ot the subarctic peninsula. Like Alaska, it displays some of the world's most spectacular scenery. Unlike Alaska, it is blessed with one of the most welcome ot luxur ies, a fair climate. More than the scenic beauty, the gentle breezes and balmy skies have lured Hawaii's many thousands of admirers. Scarcely a day passes without sunshine, and temperatures in Honolulu range from 52 to 90 degrees. Destructive winds, floods and storms are rare. As an industry tourism is ex ceeded only by sugar and pine apple production. MDI JOST ear fmip 1 lEAR AJoAH IP vioN&y talk54 is rr CMW TO SAY SOOD-BYE ? ERIC ERICSOM new vojex city, n.Y IppBAR NOAH IS A POUVGoH A VBAD BftRROT . . j yiLUAM SMsRR.Or. C6NO VOR AIUWHOTION 1 VVAH ACCESSIBLE ' Within 500 miles of North Carolina is more than half the total population of the United States representing a multi-billion dollar market for the products of the State's varied industries. Traffic out of and into that area profits by North Carolina's easy accessibility at all seasons by highway, rail, water and air. THE WORLD'S MOST 1 "ESORT HOTEl I n I (jnvriooi Accommodations , I 3 KStM HUHDRt r trnrEMTMMKJCSU . - .clol Siloml m Jr Director , vmrot iwcNUMvjSsim s. mm NothNral Chtrry rta laklag CoBfttWhiMr Usm Snir$ s:ly:ltap lard 1 A highway lyttem of more than 70.000 miles serves you in North Carolina . . . plus S major trunk line railroad ... 6 commercial air lines ... 130 regulated motor passenger earners , . . . 454 franchwsd highway freight and express carriers . . . two oeem porta with the latest-type equipment. . the Intracoastal Waterway along the 320-mile ccettline ... and navigabU rivers. OTHER ADVANTAGES ENJOYED BY NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIES.. UBOR-Vigorous,intenigent, quick to leans TAX $TOUCTOREStabilitd; no" major new 'skills, giving maximum productivity in an honest day's work. RESOURCES-PIentiful raw materials.. water, lumber, minerals, sea products, farm crops, an abundance of hydro- and ateanvj generated power in all areas.. 1 tax change since 1933, franchise rate reduced In 1947; BUDGET BALANCED. ICLIMATE Range from brisk in the mono ' tains to sub-tropkal on the coast; few extreme : fluctuations, year 'round outdoor working' conditions. RECREATION The key to contented living for employees and executives alike. Sports and cultural opportunities abound, , with both public and privately operated facilities available throughout- the State, easily accessible from any section.1 New Industries and expansions of present industries are cordially welcomed. Interesting additional facts about the State, and a copy of the current plant site list, may be obtained by contacting Ben E. Devalas, Dtrscfer f 5 J" Where Prospers DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION and DEVELO?:.'.::!!, Ccll;h, N.C This cVertiemertt one of the Stale Advertising series appearing eurmntfy In prlnclpel euVoftite newspapers and msgszlnes. It is being Moreducsd by this newsnr-w' tut cost to the Stale as a public service in the Interest of better Informing its readers eS -t r .n Caroline's advantsgss ens) facaitles for Jncreetint wwchssing power by aursctlng new tnovirle and tourist. ' ) ( j . ) ' ( ) C ) ( 5 ) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 i ' r ft , 4 1 - .Ill v MP - -s .pi 15 .1 in f 4 ' 1 1 o '4 1 r Kintfciy N. C - - ; .?. ifn s r' .'i, sjj'fa c: f f. ft j ''.ft-.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1954, edition 1
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