It V" 1 t J. S T J- 1 I ( t Kill " fit, ) 'V if i, ! ' 1 ' THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1046. 1 Lc:;;!::o;AT;psiiiiiGToii B HyCOf S.. SlitS, Washington Correspondent "AniLITY TO PAr'4'JfcferoB T DEMAND OP LXbOR . 1 i not strengthened it ease with' the "ic by aJUdng-out;: on ' the Fact- -uiff JKoaM set up bjr the PreBi t to consider the strike of the cor tion's employes, '": V v Octobef Charles E. Wilson, pre .t of the company;; stated that the -r cent wage increase, demanded , ,.ie United Automobile Workers, .oiild lead to a SO per cent increase in Jh price of cars. Walter P, Reuther, union official, nowever, asserted that higher volume production Would make possible high er1 wages, lower prices and high and staoie pronts to stock-holders. He said that the-company could grant the warn increase. Cut the iricM nn chav roleta $100 and still earn "at least $100,uoo;ooo more than its prewar 1936-89 average of $180,000,000." Subsequently, the President nn. pointed, his fact-finding committee, evidently- thinking that the dispute should be considered in the light of the truth. vOi ' falsity of conflicting statements Inade by union leaders and company-spokesmen. When this board met, with: the announced purpose of 666 : uoia reparations 9tiipi TABLSTB, SALVE, NOSE DROPS i CA&TION USK ON1Y AS DIRECTED considering the company's ability to' pay the company withdrew. The nnait.inn tf CUmmrmi- w. " " t auvwAo vrn stated by its attorney; W admitted that the company did' not plead in ability to pay as a reason for reject ing any wage recommendation but that the measurement of this ability involved "forecasts, assumptions, con sumer demand, both foreign and do mestic, and uncertain variables as to material and labor costs" which the board could not completely determine. It was also contended, hv fh pany's attorney, that since this in formation would be confidential to the board, neither party would be aware of the evidence and calculations "upon which the board predicated its find-J ings a result not likelv to coniiaence in the minds of t h a parties." Obviously overlooked is the fact that the refusal of the comoanv to permit the board to have facts as to its financial ability to pay is not like ly to promote confidence in its posi tion, either by the board or the nnh. lie. Equally apparent is the fact that the attorney's statement seems tn contradict the Wilson assertion' pre dicting a 30 per cent increase in car prices u tne union demand is met. Just how far any union is justified in demandinjr waste increases is a mut ter under development but that there is a aennite, il rather uncertain, re lationship between wages and the abi lity of the employer to nav can hard. ly be denied. This is evidenced hv th repeated assertions of ; various em- ; J rAQn III rail mSS"Wi!iM Best Place To Buv Or Trade MULES AND HORSES Big Allowance On Trade-Ins. Credit If You Want It. We Have Several Good Used Mules WILSON MULE EXCHANGE j .f .' W. Wison Hertford, N. "Beeinhine- .Tannarv firsf nil Tnv T.icfova n-f 'lriilivt rvirt rAiiriT XT-J-U , . 1 : ....'11 i VI LLlllKXlia JUUJ1LV. i 1 1 1 LI I isi. r I 1 1 1 1 1 M Will KIT tth following places and on the dates men tioned? below for the purpose of listing your PROPERTY TAXES for the year of 1946. jst 111 January and Save the Penalty Belvidere Township CARROLL V. WARD. List Tkr January. 8 : At Whiteston. R M RaUpr'n St. January 15 At Whiteston, Ralph White's Store January 6, 12, 19, 26 A.t E. L. Chappell's Store J; j1." Ai other days during January at home Bethel Townshm K. S. CHAPPELL, Ust Taker iar 61 19, 26-,. ....J. C. Hobbs' Store mry 9, 16, 30 J. C. Hobbs' Store at Night iaj7.23ri-;-i.i. At Court House in Hertford sary J8 in afternoon. . At M. T. Griffin's Store Hertford Township ; i X a WHITE. List Taker 118 12, 19-,:w. At Court House in Hertford anuary 9 and 16. :.: . At Court House in Hertford M."'- .L'.-.-At Court House in Hertford vi f! : " All other days durinsr Januarv at home. I anuary 6,12, 19, 26 uiary:i8iiSSi nuary 25-.V,.,.. inuary Jl. SETH LONG, List Taker IiJ-.lAt Community House, New Hope fiLJ.U;.At S. F. Han-ell's Store -At Woodville, Bogue's Store ---ir-.-At 3. ; Webb's Store, Durants Neck it! . 'uafv 9.r16 ary-S,' 42:19, .- oo".v ccParkville Townshin r , ii A x ai)pi u a 4 aw TON, List Taker -Chapanoke, -Winfall ary li through to 81 .Jl-Jackson's Store . vuer uuys uunng w anuary at Winxall ; ., . "''ch farmer, owner or Ws agent, must come' forward to report the 9 ol each tjrop M be harvested, or has been harvested, On his r his teHnt's farm of the year 1945, also -the numberof acres altivat- J lying out, number of bearing fruit trees, 'and tons of r uc? fir all crowL--ic'-?. -. Si, are j--- for b; -V State '- r lists now, and save time in listing, also avoid PEN fMnquent after" January Slst, 1946. Thll is reOuirtd U -Chapter ?10,H.B.. 45, Public Lawa ofJJorth -T'Tixra Vkf lW kr' rr " pioyert, when confronted by wage de mands, that their business was unable to meet the demands and earn a fair profit It seems to us that the President's fact-finding board, in considering the siruce or tne General Motors employ eft. WntllH KftVA fn hana A:ll. v ' u, bviuq UC111MIA; information as to the ability of the company to meet the demands before it could with intelligence make a re commendation. As we understand the board procedure the books of the com pany would be examined hv its perts without disclosing the facts to tne public. INDIAN LEADER FLAYS U. S. ATTITUDE TOWARD INDIA Jawaharlal Nehru, one of the lead ers of the Indian Nationalist Con gress, says that the United Stafen nnd Russia are struggling for the domi nant world position and that we are underwriting the British empire" in order to have "others line up" with us in the future that faces the world. Nehru, we presume, would smo-ppkI- that the United States line up with the All India Congress, that if the nationalists in India are unable to do anything for themselves that the peo ple of the United States fight their battles and that, in the process, we should willingly alienate the people most akin to us and most likelv to he our ally in the event of serious trouble. The threat of revolt in Asia is hurled at the English-speaking peo ples unless they follow the advice of Nehru, who says that it "will be a continuing revolt of millions with a passion behind it which even the ato mic bomb will not suDDresa" and that from it will develop "the third world war." We suppose this is calculated to frighten everybody except Nehru and his followers. So far as we are con cerned the time has come for the United States to stand on its feet and talk turkey to all the recalcitrant mi norities and disgruntled peoples in the world who try to capitalize upon our love for freedom and democracy. PEOPLE MISLED IN 1931 TO RELY UPON DISARMAMENT In 1931. Arthur Hendernon. RritioVi Foreign Secretary, made a SDeakim? campaign to support the movement to reduce military and naval armament painting a terrible picture of what the "next war" would be like. Mr. Henderson Quoted a great, mili tary expert as saying that in the 1914 18 war, we killed by retail, but in the next war "we shall do it by whole sale." He suggested that the next war would be fought by aircraft "with the use of poison gas." The prediction of Mr. Henderson as to the nature of the "next war" has not been fulfilled. He was mistaken in urging his country to reduce its mili tary and naval strength by working on the fears of his people as to the consequences of the struirffle that might come. He seemed to think that peace, could be guaranteed by dis armament and he was not alone in the belief. The danger that Mr. Henderson overlooked, as he persuaded his people to disarm, has been powerful! v em phasized in the minds of free people. While the democracies disarmed, in the effort to secure a firm peace, their adversaries stealthily increased their strength and, at the opportune moment, launched an attack that all but engulfed civilization. We call attention to Mr. Hender son's speech, not because he'was the only prominent leader to take this po sition, but because we happened to read it recently. There were similar statements made in this country. In fact, most of us were somewhat car ried away by the dream, of a dis armed and peaceful world. What we overlooked was the inherent deviltry of potential enemies who did not hesi tate to affirm any treaty, although already determined to wage an ag gressive war. The lesson may be helpful if it will persuade the people of Perquimans County and others in the United States, not to be carried away by the arguments of pacifists who advocate disarmament as a means to peace. The method has been tried with friarhtf ul results. It is time for us to realize that when evil men control trovernments and begin a policy of aggression that there is only one way to stop them. It means meeting force with force and only when the force that is available to restrain aggression outweighs that ol the aggressors will there be peace. TRUMAN GOES TO PEOPLE IN SPEECH OVER THE AIR President Truman did not fail to give his story to the people of this country in a radio broadcast lact week, outlining the record of Congress on suggested legislation. This address will also review his entire legislative program, probably discuss the strike situation and other wise tell the people of the country aDout the "state of the Union." The President has had the coopera tion of Congress in regard to matters affecting the prosecution of the war and, to a large extent, his proposals in regard to international affairs have met -with the approval of Consreas. When it cornea to mmoati . iacmoo " w however, the President has not been as successful in; nerauadino- the Cnn. gress to follow his recommendations. under the American system of Gov ernment, a President, ' finding Con gress reluctant to approve suggested legislation! has Onlv on nwonru TT must present his case to the people ana u ne can huiid uti snnnch nnHiu Vpport, (he probability is that con iKressmen will fall In lin. Mnrf . 1 cessfdl President hav hum atott 1 4 mobilizing' public opinion in. support of their policies. Without this ability, a president is prartcally helpless. CONTROL OF ROBOT BOMBS INTERESTS MILITARY MEN The development of robot bombs, including those used by the Germans against England, requires some re- visiuu ui Biraiegic concepts. I n ho. j.. j ii-.i ii. . t not "w ween ABoumeu unit me iirst line of defense, in a future war, will be the air force and unon this ham's the aerial organization has won full equality with the Army and Navy, Which meets with the approval of nearly everybody. At the same time it is now general ly believed that the day of the bomb- cx ib ouujjt over, mat the next war will see self-propelled, long-range missiles fired from fixed land bases. j. ne Air f orce has claimed a preroga PAGE THREB This may be" logical but there W inherent reason why robbt boroba, fired from bases, could not be hodfea as a part of the training of unite in the Army and Naw. In fa. mMi , some may be fired from planes to be NbbBBB For You To Feci Well M houn every day 7 days ovprv week, uever itopolng, the kidneys liltir waste matter from the blood. H more people ere aware of how the kidoeys must constantly ler-mve ur plu fluid, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot slny in the blood witoout injury to heallh, there would be better understanding of vhy. the whole system is upset when kidney- fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion omoumes warns that something Is wronj!. You may suffer nanging back ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic psins, KU'ntr un at n'Vh'i, ".'!:- Why not try Loan's I'xUt l You' will be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doan's sLimuhte I he func tion of the kidneys and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful Oct Doan a today. Ust ;th conlideuoa. At all drug stores. I .I i . I,e'a' a8sertln that built in the future, the chances, an SmJJS? comp te contro1 ' rHiitrr . ""i'o, uiuuuuijj ouumnruies. MONTHLY INSTALLMENT LOANS YOU CAN BORROW MONEY AT THIS BANK FOR SEASONAL CROP PURPOSES ... OR FINANCING THE PURCHASES OF Automobiles - Electric Stoves Electric Refrigerators - Taxes Doctor's Bills - Hospital Bills Vacation Trips and other items We make Real Estate loans. Loans secured by collateral and endorsement loans. Before borrowing for any of the above purposes, consult the officers of this bank. .We are glad to be of every service that conservative bank ing will permit. Loans are made to borrower at minimum costs. THE HERTFORD BANKING COMPANY Member F. D. I. C. Hertford, N. C. Puritan Burning Oil, for your own oil burner, is carefully refined and laboratory tested for uniformly complete, clean-burning quality. That spells more home heat for every fuel oil penny. Our drivers are courteous, and care ful of your driveway and lawn. Call us for details on our Fuel Oil Service Plan, or for a prompt delivery, and learn what it means to "Be sure with Pure" on fuel oil too! Be sure with Pare HERTFORD, tf C. 4.

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