Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 , - 1 ' 1 , 1 1' ' THE DOTLDI TIMES, KENAN8VILUE, K. C. ACGVST , '"iFIWPfiM".' il,elT1 1 7 K WU AMD ME BOTH j WAT MP' " """ 1 ' ,' ij iT-TI f WOWDER ABOUT .-. AMVTHIKid rV EVEK Ml - V3EA - ' PtS f I HEARp BEFORE l T ' 11 ' ' ' I cers. Tofnjnson's I Jeivs f Jofes 8canned and Picked np from Here, There mno Everywhere by J. W. Tomlinson , - CIO Urge 8erre(Uon Ban .1 . 7 The ClOVurtfed President Eisen hower last week to withhold Fed eral funds, from public or private housing projects that do not ban completely; racial or religious seg regation," vA ". 'i- The CIO further asked that Fed eral housing bids be used to make new housing available "to those most in need "because ' of the ac cumulated yean of racial discrim ination in home building activities." ; 1 Tbe union raid it' was '"increasing ly! Ncerned'; about the exclusion of Nwgro and other non-white fam ilies from slum clearance projects i "in spite of the evidence that sub stantial profits to private builders and lenders are made possible be cause of various liberal Federal aid." The letter, signed jointly by CIO President Walter Reuther and Vice President Jarnes G. Thimmes, of fered full support of the CIO in the' implementation of a national hous ing policy that . t recognizes "that wherever the Federal Government is clearly , Involved, there is no I place for any form of discrimina- Ition, segregation or restriction bas-J led solely on race." Negr Named Page Eloy A 14-year-old Negro Boy, Charles IV. Bush, has been named a page boy to the United States Supreme Court, -He is the first of his race ever to hold the position. This will be,, in a way, the first implementation of the Court's rul ing that segregation U unconstitu tional. , The youth will attend the Capitol page school along with the pages who serve the senators' and ' repre sentatives. He will be tbe first Ne gro "ever to attend the school.' He (will begin his duties as one of the court's four page boys for the term starting Oct 4. . ' 6 Million loan to Japan The Export-Import Bank last week bxtelided a 60-million-dollar cred. tt to the Bank of Japan for the mrchasei of United States .cotton. apan has been the largest export arket for U. S. cotton In recent 'ears.:"'! '' ? "-' Three similar credits totaling 140 illion dollars have been made in jtavor. of the Bank of Japan, i f : 1 ' The new loan, available through July 91, 1945, wilV permit the fin ancing oi 33u,uuv oaies oi coiion at urrent . prices, the Export-Import j Bank said. Sales will be through commercial trade channels and fin anced by letter of credit. . '.'Japanese to Fight According to dispatches from Tok yo last week, Japan's coast guard has decided to fire on any foreign ships which, without showing their nationality, try to capture Japan ese fjshing boats on the high seas. This apparently p referred to Red China's small ships which have cap tured 136 Japanese fishing boats' and 370 fishermen, often at points more than 100 miles from the China Coast;.' ,,'. .;.',':' Allies Slaah Trade for Beds' Britain, United States and other countries agreed last week to cut strategic ' controls on the export, of goods to the Soviet bloc, exclud ing China, by one-third from,' Aug ust 16. ' " In brief, the unanimous agreement is that as from August 16 the pres ent embargo list will be reduced by one - third from about 250 to 170 items and the quantitative con trol list will be drastically cut from 90 to 20. Immunity to Witnesses A bill designed to persuade wit nesses to testify before congression al committees, courts and grand juries by granting them immunity from prosecution for what their tes timony reveals, won approval of a House Judiciary subcommittee last wk. The vote was 3-2. (; The measure, one of several to help the government crack 'down on Communists and subsersives, would gjve the-.attorney general, a veto over the granting of Immunity, - Under the ? bill the immunity would not be brought into play un til after a witness refused under the Fifth Amendment to answer ques tions. .Then, Immunity 'could be recommended arid this recommenda tion would go to the attorney gen eral to decide whether the grant ing of immunity would be in "the public interest" '-. -; If the witness still refused to an swer questions, after being accord ed Immunity, he could be prosecut ed for contempt . : Ji L, v First Woman ppIomst Mrs.. Ruth Bryan Rohde, Ameri ca's first woman diplomat died re cently In Copenhagen, Denmark, af ter heart attack.. Vv Mrs, Rohde, daughter of the late WUliam Jennings Bryan and a form er U. S. Congresswoman, served as U. S. minister to Denmark from 1933 to 1936. Loan To Italy The United States has granted to Italy the 'sum of $20,000,000 to stim ulate industrial growth in the south and in the islands. The allotment was made, said Washington offic ials, by the Foreign Operations Ad ministration under the U.S. mutual security program. The fund is to be used to pur chase raw materials for Industry, to encourage the introduction of advanced production, in new-industries and to help small businesses. . Air Academy Site Air Force Secretary. Harold E. Talbott announced recently that Col- ui auu, uu uccii seiecieu as we sue for the proposed United States Air Force Academy. The site consists of 15,100 acres, and the academy's cost is expected to total about $126,000,000. The academy is intended to be for the air force what West Point and An napolis are for the army and navy. The first class of 330 cadets, for which the air force already is ac cepting applications, will begin at a temporary academy at Denver in July, 1955. They will transfer to the new academy when it is com pleted, probably some time in 1957. Secretary Talbott's statement said that 255 of the first 300 cadets a(k pointed to the new academy will M selected on the basis of competitive examinations from candidates nom inated by members of Congress. Each Senator and Representative may nominate up to ten candidates. Allotments' will be divided amonf the forty-eight states, each state re ceiving a number in proportion to its total representation in Congress. Another 45 cadets will be chosen from nominees from other sources. A Bit of Humor The teacher in elementary arith metic looked hopefully about the room. "Now, children," she said, "I wisb you to think carefully be fore you answer my next ques tion." . The small pupils sat eagerly a waiting it, wide-eyeS. "Which would you rather have, three bags with two apples in each bag, or two bags with three apples in each, bag?" While the class cudgeled their budding wits to figure out the best answer to that one, a boy in the rear shouted, "Three bags with two The air force expects the acade-! apples in each bag! my eventually to provide about half the 1,200 regula officers it needs each year. One of its objectives is to relieve the drain 'on the mili tary and naval academies which supply part of the air force's offi- "But why would you prefer that arrangement?" queried the teacher. "Because there'd be one more bag to bust." World Call. A young soldier from Washing- Of - Farm 5 Price Supports , Nortb Carolina farmers had put 464,481; bushefs of 1953-crop corn under price' support as of June 15, F. R. Keith, chairman of the state ASC committee, said today. This compares with a total of 82, 2&4 bushels of .1952 - crop corn put under support through June 15, 1953. Of the total put under price support this yeart about 100,858 bushels have been either redeemed or delivered, leaving 363,623 bush els still urlder the program. Nationally, farmers put 469 mil lion bushels of the 1953 corn crop under price-support loan? and pur. chase agreements through June 15, 1954, compared with 415 million bushels of the 1952 crop through June 15 last year. Of the total 1953 crop now under support, about 365 million bushels are under farm stored loans. Leading states in quantities of 1953-crop corn Under support (in millions of bushels) are: Iowa, 160; Illinois, 92; Minnesota, 63; Nebras ka, 49; South Dakota, 36. v Price support on the 1953 corn crop was available through Feb ruary 28, and loans matured in North Carolina on July 31. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ii Alt' r a i By R. J. SCOTT VQi.S : MrfAL, 85 DECtUS FAllRCItltl AH l IS flRFICfly A riAMD, k- r -ceived a twdrn. a o.itfV oh eesAPOL OH altAKXL A4EKf So tfA. HISOOVtRLD ' AaiMjYmusu df- fbUO,TlU,XU$US.KUMl!, A MM KWSB WlMwi NO.' - f "1H41ISH . v : INMLMIVM. TBS. i Music. K'WtSIM , HL IX -rut. MODU. MloS, o rfs . miAfivt , HIHOK tCMX - (1W An . u MIHOlL ' J . . ',-1 . T GIVE YOUR HOME a Hi W 10 OK with beautiful , GULISTAM ' Won eigelow RU?S AND CARPETS 'r l 13. IS ft rolls in stock with a large tclecUon o( styles and colors. or noor covering liutaimuon, ,ramember our personnel Is trained and experienced. ' We can handle . any . Job tile, li noleum, or carpet tor some, cnurch, or businew. -:- . .. U Your Credit Open An :: ' '"'.' .'' Account ,' ::' , :: J A INSTALL THE CORRECT - WAV, BY EXPERTS s t.'i mUtlaiM4ltMM0,lk6.l ' 1 ,Our salesman in your town regularly. v -Write or call Goldsboro 439 and we will have v ' him stop by and give you a tree estimate for V immediate installation. ' '' : We specialize in floor coverings for home, 1 church find tucizess. . " 1 ' ' ' ' ' V!.i;:vi!!3 ToSrccco Market y B. . JUAJJLTbBK ; Whiteville Tobacco Warehouses have been restocked with millions of dollars .placed in storage await ing the arrival ef the thousands' of tobacco erdwers who' have learned through years of experience that in wmtevnie you get more dollars per. pound , for that goldert weed. Yes, W 1053i , Whiteville led; all markets In price per pourid, win ning the distinction of being ' THE WORLD'S , HIGHEST. TOBACCO MARKET" The year4953 wa leer, talnly a year for ''new", records, and, Whiteville led the parade. An all-time hich of 41 and nunrtsr niIUon: pounds were, sold on the Whtteviiie market for an" all-time high of $58.94 per hundred nounds It is felt that 1954 is another banner year for opportunities, and we have our.' sights set on an even greater season, than 1953, : On . August 2, warehouses will again open ; their doors for the 1954 season, and pre dictions are that Whiteville will again Set the pace because, every body likes to join a leader. ine wmtevyie -market this year has three complete sets of buyers, sver. a millibn one hundred thnus. and square feet of floor space, and 16 giant warehouses, one new. th Big Dixie, with a sale in each ware house every day. So. Mr. Farmer. Whiteville is continually adding facilities to make your selling and buying chores more pleasant than ever before. Both our warehousemen- and merchants feel a definite obligation to you for past patron age and want to do everything pos sible to serve you adequately and efficiently. The title, "The Leader", enjoyed by the Whiteville market hs been awarded to our town by the ever - ihcreasine number of farmers who have from year .to year sold their entire crop on the Whiteville tobacco market. Sixteen giant warehouses ODerat- ing daily are now ready to serve you. The reputation for high prices, service and fairness of the nnpratnre of these warehouses is well known and praised by tobacco growers throughout North Carolina and the border states. Most of them have been in Whiteville for years and ap parently have pretty much the same experienced staff from year to year to serve your everv need. . This certainly speaks well for the stab-1 llity of our market. These men are both experienced and respected throughout the entire industry and know how to get the farmer the high dollar for his croc The ware. housemen and their operators are: Raymond and Gaither Crutchfield at Crutchfield's, John .and Oliver Nelson at Nelson's No. 1 and 2, Nor. wood Newman, Bill and Harold Perkins operating Perkins - New man. A.H. (Bert) Moore. C. 51 Jeffe. coat, and Charlie Mason in Moore's, Blair and Latane Motley running sales at Brook's and Motley Bros., J. W. (Buck) Peay and A. O. King, Jr. at Planters No. 1 and 2, Townes Lea and Louie Love at Leas No. 1 and 2. Jack Neal and Dial fJrav at Tuggles, Farmers, and Columbus County, and Jimmy Morgan, Lubert Barefoot and C. R. Roberts at the Big Dixie. In 1953, the warehouse operators in Whiteville paid to the farmers selling on the Whiteville Market over 24 million dollars, the highest all time average for any market, anywhere, and that's one of the reasons farmers are shifting from 4 i '' other markets and heading to White ville;; where price, service' and fait1 play are first In the minds of every one concerned... ' Experience :"ls great teacher, and growers each year .are becoming more familiar with the many advantages offered by the Whiteville Market Spacious warehouses manned by experienced personnel get your tobacco on the floor quickly1 making it possible for growers to make long trips to and from home daily. Then, too, every warehouse operator has a Bale every dayr- . The over-all picture for another banner season) is excellent. The tobacco crop is good, both in quality and all the evidence reaching this office points toward keen compe tition, and strong bidding among buyers for our type of tobacco. So; with 5 1-2 hours of : selling time daily ' increased floor space, exper ienced warehousemen, it certainly seems that the Whiteville market Us the most ideal point within a wide radius for. tobacco growers to mar ket their tobacco. Mr. Farmer, for the high dollar, service, and court eous treatment, sell in Whiteville: THE WORLD'S HIGHEST TO BACCO MARKET." A Ciy Of Modern Stores Shopping is indeed no burden in Whiteville for the shopper, as it is famous' for its modern, well-lighted, and air - conditioned stores and wonderful display of well - known quality products. Merchants have gone all out to make the shopping convenient and new fall merchan dise is arriving daily. With only approximately 5,000 persons in Whiteville, it gives the1 air of being a little "big city" with eating places, banking establish ments and stores to please any shopper. Merchant Aaseetetioa and Tobae Board Of Trade Office Whiteville boasts one of the most modern and convenient office for its Merchants Association and To bacco Board of Trade to be found In any town. The offices are . spa cious and comfortable and the well come that is always out for visitors. The Credit Bureau and Chamber of Commerce , is , also operated from these offices. ' Mr. R. O. Maultsby is the newljr elected Executive Secretary and Sales Supervisor, having held tbi position since July L Miss Dixie' Wilson, who baa been associated! with them for nearly five years, wilt ; be assisted in tbe office by Mrs. Betty L Nellson of Lake Waccamaw, ' These folks are at the. service of Whiteville't friends and are always ready to assist them, fan any way. ton, D. C, home after three years of duty in Hawaii, waj caught driv ing too fast on one of the capitals boulevards. Deciding to outsmart the cop, he answered the question, "What's your name?" with "Kamahameha Halea kala Laupahoehoe." The policemen moved closer. "What's that again?" "Kamehameha Haleakala Laupa hoehoe," repeated the soldier. "Look, bud," the policeman said, "Kamehameha was a king, Haleaka la is a mountain, Laupehoehoe is a town and I was an MP in Honolu la. Now, quick, what's your name? Washington Star. Two friends were discussing their automobile troubles. "What model is your cart" asked one. " "It isn't a model," retorted the other. "It's a horrible example." Baptist Observer. i 1 n52 JSP1 1 TBK,'rWL. For Top TV Enjoyment" Get Top TV Service FOR THE BEST IN T;V. SERVICE Call os or bring your act in and save. Plenty of parking space. Enter drive at Carolina Theatre. Guaran teed service by expertly trained technicians. BROWN'S RADIO SALES & SERVICE Service After Xhe Sale Since 1925" Goldsboro, N. C. ..'. il ' ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Cook indoors Grill outdoors save S7so during ffiffiJpJpJBffl sale ' 4 "j ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a a ;o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a a o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o m TAPPAN RANGE GIVES YOU PERFECT INDOOR COOKING. It's loaded with famous Tappan features: Tel-A-Set; 3 J-hour Timer Elec tric Clock; Lift-Off Oven Door; Viaualite Oven Windows Divided Top; Flexo-Speed Oven with One-Piece Porcelain Oven Lin ing; Clean-Quick Broiler and many others. BARBECUE ORIU GIVES YOU TASTY OUTDOOR CHARCOAL ORILUNO. Aluminum, portable, weatherproof. Built-in cutting board, relish container, stainless steel fire bowl guar anteed for 5 years. Offer includes 5-lb. bag of charcoal, pint of lighting fluid, barbecue fork, spit, tongs, gloves, cook book. : o o o o o o o o o o o e o o GET. BOTH FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF THE RANGE ALONE t Ann i nr Tappan TV-62 Rang Regularly ytol. (a Patio Barbecue G ill Regularly $ 57.50 Hurry while this combination offer holds! TOTAL VALUE $292.25 NOW YOU GET BOTH FOR JUST $234.75 YOU SAVE $ 57.50 COOK WITH GAS HEAT WITH GAS CURE WITH GAS LIBERAL TERMS TOWN (L COUNTRY GAS GOLDSBORO Phone 63 KINSTON 2001 TARBORO 2730 PINK HILL 2882 ; : ' , .;'-, r ''t '' f" K ' v ' n 1 ' ! ' s Join "Uncle Pete" Af The 1010 Spot On Your rr it 5:30 AM. to 7:45 ALM. "Dinner Bell Time" 11:15 to 12:00 lloon "Roll On Cimmaron" 1:15 P.M. lo 1:55 P.M. w ;' m : & Kinsfon, II. C.: " 1 , ' ' 1 I " , 11 , ! r. ''iXft' ';' .' i :.1 f t J-l-1 ' 1 i ' tt i v 4 - A 1 )"i )"l':i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1
7
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