' KUVAV. MAY 21, 1343. PAGE ELEVl.N THE -. Pcrquhnaxa jYTeekly 1 Entered as second class matter November 16, 1934, at Post Office at Hertford, rlortn Carolina, un der the Act of March, 1879. ; ' . Published every Friday by the Perquimans Weekly, a company o Hertford, N. C MAX gAM.PBELL. Editor yHonn Carolina-Ok SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ;.. L50 'Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at regular advertising rates. . y Advertising rates furnished 'by request . . FRIDAY, JAAY 21, 1948. Not Above The Law c Miss Vivien Kellems, of Connect! cut, - who describes herself, as "a small manufacturer," has advised the Secretary of the Treasury that she is ; not deducting' withholding taxes from 100 employes and does not intend to , do so in the future. "The proper response, on the part of the government, would be to indict 'the lady, have her tried and, if con victed, punished as provided by the law." - ' While the lady is' only repeating -previous denunciations of the law, probably with an eye on the adver tising acquired, there, is no use to overlook her. She is not above the law of the land and should suffer the full consequences of her violations of ; the tew.ivi-;;. When a man named Lewis recently was accused of violating the laws of ; the' land " there were thousands of Americans to rise up and demand I that he be punished, lest the law and i the government be condemned. The . question nowis,-does the law apply to a woman? motLuc&'.ion. There would be a much slower shift to jet-propelled planes and air-craft-plant expansion. . There is danger, of course, that if we build up our air force too aukkly that we will have a number of obsolete planes in a few years. J -1 ' "Too much, too soon" may be as bad a defense policy .as "too little, too late.; . . - Vehicle Dept Calls For Safe Driving viicua jiux vat - viic-vn. av;ua dents" is the May slogan of a Con tinuing program wmeu at tjaving JUST ARRIVED! A LIMITED SUPPLY OF ; Fuchsia Crystal Several Good Years ' Most business men and economists ; agree that wtthout the European Re covery program and the -nation's pre- parednesg effort, , "domestic business would have shown a sagging tendency during 1948," declares Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, 'presidential economic ad viser. Or. Nourse, who is chairman of the President's Council of Economic Ad visers, says that unless . the war 'clouds ' deepen, "business prosperity might well be sustained for several years ahead." He ought to be in a position to know because he is the head of a group of !. exnert that keej). a constant check .. oil ihe economic fianlth arA nVnancfa at 'fha nnnf nr. - - While the short-range prospect for business may be favorable, the Doc tor thinks that the long-range econ omic prospect is "unfavorable". He $hinks production and employment may continue high, but fears that purchasing power, which is real in come measured by the goods it will buy, may i suffer. To Peace And Security Dr. Albert Einstein, noted scientist, is pumping ; vigorously for a auperr national organization, which, he says, is " the only one path to peace and security." , , ' The physicist warns of the Hanger of militarization which will "slowly but surely destroy the democratic spirit and the dignity of the indiv idual in our land. Certainly, we would not dispute the conclusion if by "militarization" i he means what is going on in Russia and what went on in Germany.- On the other hand, it might as well be recognized that military ' impotence,' if this nation Is ever challenged by an aggressive power, will likewise .. "de stroy the democratic spirit ; and the dignity of ithe individual" and the process will not be slow, but speedy. The United States, as we see the present world situation, must be ade quately armed to defend itself in the . event that the dictatorial rulers of Soviet Russia decide to adopt war as 'an Instrument of national, policy. If the rulers or the Kremlin reach this decision, the only protection that we ) will have for jthe democratic , spirit ' and the dignity of the tndividuia will p be found in the strength of our arm ' ed forces. " - it .'- hi$ ?-r 'J "Too Much, Too Soon' There is general agreement' that a strong air force would be necessary insurance against aggression but con siderable -doubt whether Congress, in disregarding the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and embarkinar on the - large expaa slon of the aircraft -industry, hat tot acted unwisely. ' , V- - In this election year, there are, no "juhl; some Members anxious to 'old a vote on Selective Service and '..iversal Kilitarv Training. These -isures are, in the opinion of .-De-e Secretary Forrest&L .necessary the eeeurity of the nation but may ; overlooked in the ready acceptance i the theory that an air force alone m adequate protection. i At we understand it, the plan of r military leaders was to increase air force to sixt-six groups, ;!y by wi'irawing R-2Ds from op?j9 and suhmittiny them to some ij,-", ' By TIFFIN WRIGHT 'S JEWELRY STORE Guaranteed Watch Repair Second Floor Gregory's HERTFORD, N. C. North Carolina. "The brakes of your car can mean the difference between, life 'and death," say officials of the Depart ment of Motor . Vehicles. "Lots of people realize thai But still it's de plorable how many motorists continue to drive with poor brakes. Other carl l a , . urn ',T.i-iM paruj, xuu, vutf. ue lue eavers. -. uigms, windshield .wipers, tires, steering and wheel-alignment, the muffler and ex hauct system, s; the glass, rear-view mirror and horn are all important to safety." The Department of Motor Vehicles is urging all motorists to keep their cars in safe operating ' condition as one means of preventing losses from traffic accidents. This project for May is part of the year-'round Opera tion Safety program sponsored by Play Baseball! YEAH! KIDS, IT'S TIME TO PLAY BASEBALL! Get all set for the big game. See us for the equipment you'll need. WE HAVE BASEBALLS GLOVES BATS MITS BASEBALL SHOES CHEST PROTECTORS SHIN GUARDS BASEBALL CAPS Hertford Hardware & Supply Company HERTFORD, N. C lives on the streets and highways of tne National Safety. Council, y ' department omciais are urging worth Carolina motorists ' to take their vehicles to the State's mechanic al Inspection lanes for their check ups as. Soon as possible. The inspec tion law ; requires that all vehicles registered in this State must be in spected once during 1948 and twice a year thereafter. ThirbHsix, lanes are operating throughout the State to .check vehicles on safety devices. rour Me and the lives of others may depend on whether or not vour car is kept in safe 'operating condi tion: Vehicle defects were contribut ing factors in 18 ner cent of all fatal traffic accidents, according to reports ironj iramc authorities. Yet this figure does not tell the whole story. Information on vehicle condition is available in less than half of all re ported fatal cases. So check your car . . '. check acci dents . . . and save a life. MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Missionary Union of the Burgess Baptist Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Shean in Hertford. The meeting was opened by sing ing the hymn "Send the Light," fol lowed by repeating the watchword. Dues amounting to $1.20 were col lected. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Miss Myrtle Whidbee, president, read a shert poem entitled "Do You Just Belong?" and then turned the meeting over to the program leader, Mrs. Sidney Layden, who gave the following program: Hymn, "Bless Be the Tie That Binds"; Bible study, Mrs. J. B. Basnight; prayer, Mrs. J. R. Ayscue; reading, "Laborers," by Mrs. Willie Lane; reading, "Labor ers Together," Miss Myrtle Whidbee; reading, "Together In W. M. U.", Mrs. J. B. Perry; hymn, "To the Work"; prayer, Mrs. J. R. Byerly; reading, "Together With Our Denom ination," Mrs. E. Y. Berry; reading, "Together With God.f. Mrs. Sidney Layden and Mrs. A. M. Copeland; closing hymn, "Evening Prayer." Mrs. Shean and Mrs. Byerly served mints, cake and ice cream to Mrs. J. R. Ayscue, Mrs. J. B. Perry, Mrs. Willie Lane, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Mrs. J. B. Basnight, Mrs E. Y. Ber ry, Mrs. Howard Shean, Mrs. J. R. Byerly, Mrs. Sidney Layden, Mrs. Winston Lane, Miss Myrtle Whidbee and Mrs. Irwin Whidbee. MARY TOWE'S MEET The Martf Towe Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Monday night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Edgar Fields. Miss Ruth Elliott had charge of the business. Miss Davis Jo Lumstpn and Mrs. I. C. Yagel gave the devotional. There were 13 mem bers and three visitors present. Af ter the meeting the hostess served refreshments. 'J. .1 t t: 7 1 And watch the whole at-, rnosphere grow brighter? and more lively. .The in- fluence of color and general attractiveness on your hap-' piness is too important to let a dull, unpleasant back ground depress you. Atheyst Interior Gloss will wake up: ,i .,..,.5.. ipu!.',' jirv ,-.' .tii:: your walls, 'and make them, ' glow with! beauty. Choose) from 8 J glorious .shades: you ' dealer will gladly) ; ' show you a coW cdrd.i ' Manufactured by C Mi ATKEY PAINT CO. BAlTP.C!f VX 7T1- "TRADE HERE AND DANK. THE DIFFERENCE" . . VOTE FOR J. EMMETT WINSLOVV FOR STATE SENATOR wxm Perquimans County's last State Senator was elected 20 years ago. LeVs back a Perquimans County man in the Primary on May 29th and give J. Emmett Winslow a big vote for State Senator. He will appreciate your support and vote. This Ad Inserted and Paid For By a Winslow-For-State Senator Supporter Vtte EToip John F. White SOLICITOR On Saturday, May 29th Yqur VOTE anil SUPPORT f