WEEK END!NG AUGUST 30, 131*1
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STRIKE FIGHT . Memoirs of rival CIO and AFL unions fight at the Allls-Chalmers plant **♦«. Terre
Haute, Ind. Photographer of this pMurr «-a* later smacked on the head «*bh * r!,,b JZ
dem, the melee. Ftght began when AFL workers tried to go back to work off of strike *nd CIO worker*
tried to stop them, . . .
*^o'o3C‘JSt>o , ><'fCc>‘?(?X>'o<>OC i '>C : '''C-<'-o'OC‘C<)SC , <f ) '>'Ct^0 3
I
j YOUR SCRIBE ||3fc'
| By FREDRICK L. BURNS
■ ~»^^^:<‘Aooaoc^wox^o'oc‘OC'C>i>^ooox>'^oo^
FAYETTEVILLE - Motni" rs oC
■the Hfipini: Hand CL'o ot *"_u' : I
Bapti’-t C'hH'ch mr! Tuesday ni :Jv
j,- j;,.s x.n', nf' Mr. t-nfl •■'“'■ '
Jame r n' l ' 1 ’ - ' ■ ! ; *° lh< ‘‘‘
y( cr»ile»?- iiifint!ii v picrtin„
Th‘ PVt’in.; '•••
, - in I. K' /«p M ': I
; . ,1. f■ ci .- Mi E.IIh Bcth.'-x
Prayer •=■:, .-.'rfn-fd W '•!■ Eli*.*
o-gvlor, i" 1 !' *•"' '-;tii t v viacura
j,( ♦hr et inure ■■•.•• an. "’ Mich •.*•"
tak* n bom • .Mania' ■ '„’3 ; l' i
; rr \r-rl h> A' l 1 •’< .•'!' '- Bai l'-.e.
»XP I. ~.n • . '■<•;. Inlly <•••-
> !. : , n H ill- Re-. .1 T. Sim
y.jon \i -. ~ sis nd 'A ■' H^'*’
in J-’ ns" •' . uni} tin' i-’i'i-ip.
Mrs F,l!n Bethea pr< isl- d '. .'r
t!ic hu-iri.' inn and ranri'ii*
lr - )■ • .i . ■•( : veeri'-n.;
At Hi-' -lose o' Ihc h‘s nr n>-
J.ICH- i 'id a! ian x ■ ’-: ••■'«
Vith tm a' pi i<l Iv. l.iHh Vti<»
%la lion ''iv ron • i '' nn ' • ■ ■ •' i
i-ti a ix .1 i 1
boil’d '.tin. fir .Tackle.
V.nnatn. „ topi o " r "• - r
cht o • ' '• p n ■ ' ; ■ ’’
1011., d-n ;• ■• ' -■■' I
FORT BRAGG NEWS
fort tract;
URV ,y\ 'EROI h CLEANERS
At 11 o'clock Sotwday mormr-g
Fcr.varets Cleanery . - df?? 1 ? ‘tv, ■ a
fv tir! The i" . ■ may :v :■ . hi:;b
-100.000.
Deoe\ Kfl'"' -1 . In- o tv." "I
the cleaner.- ha.-- ;r*adr i
ments to i’avr- tin? <*Seani»‘-fc none
in » nearby plant. The normal
pi< kup v ill < > .'Tin, iT-ari -
chianor- tbrovsho* • ■ ■ pod.
TORT RK 'G<; GLIMS
Sergeant John T Odom was n-e
v. cekcnd sue it of Sergeant arm
Ms. .Ipse-c Odom at TC-T93-A-2.
•§■ an* Odom's h.ime A in Cftve
land. Ohio.
M’s:-. Mary Altec VPen *> »isit
ing in the home of S ana
Mrs. CirSHit S’.ittle.
110 'IF >tvt t I HO?!K
lV|fr»nt Offierr. Ijriir- E
bltnmi-j. Nrci ice Batter-. us. p*.
A. Bn. Hai hist returned t«
Fort Bragg alter six weeks of
«*f Vnit Administration School
*at Fort Benjamin ilarnsuxs,
Indiana. ?!«' completed the
course with top honors.
Mrs, Beatrice Kirk Is home
after t period of long illness
#t the r. s. Arm?- Hospital,
Fort Bragg. Mrs, Kirk resides
with her daughter. Mrs. Hen*
ry E. Simms,
Mrs, Elsie Snttle reeenWy re
turned from Johnstown. Pe»n
rSmaT 1 ttJO
86 Proof
ft* SmfttftHT WMtMCEYt !M THIS etOOWCT
AW < YfAKS OK MOW <H». 31% STRAKMT
ftWBSOA. t&% NCUTKAt WApt, WSTftUft
I*. MOM MAIN. £
( mmm imn mm. mot iuh _
William
m Penn
i&s§ Blended
Whiskey
cake.
•Sgi. Chalmef'- Avcher of Ibe
JMcdical Dctat hnient. F<>' t Br-igH
....is lb..- dinno'. .:u>'>! ot Mr. and
Mv; ; . F. 1 B'nnr
Mr.'. Margie Baldwin nm .n
--ii"s ill at her home on Ellis
street. Mrs. Annie T mjng has
returned 1« Nert v<irk City as
}er spernling a two.week a’a
eafion. the guest of Mis. ( Siar
ltj Bussell, while here he vK
ft ml old friends In Raefnrd,
N. <’. Mrs, Rekecea Daniels
Is able to he out again after »
month's illness.
:■'"!. nmi Mr-, dor;, .lac:,,son are
ti:C nirne : parents of ■■> J'OUllJ}
id;, .. V.tci , urn recently m the If
£. Arm; h<: pile!. Fort Btagc. Mss.
.js.-k ~ i is the form, i Mi s Rtstl'
yj i ft v
Miss Doris Vilkerson. org.nmst
Sp, an: Metropolitan AMS Zion
Cmircit i ■< pa!tent in Hidh-tPiiH
Ko'pital,
.) . i '-aSin.' I. pe.ry h 8? mum
erj to thf cit \ after I •>.••» ••• *f.
* in .V,i.’,hin:: i tnn, Id C. nod
sylvanl-a. where -hr visits <1 her
in-laws and I o- *-ngeles. Cali
. fnrni.i H hrff '.hr Visited her
j parents,
, Sergeant and Mrs. Douglas
Addison have recently return
; ed home from New ,tcr«ey,
They w< re visiting their reln
. lives ihcre.
Lieutenant Amos ar ,1 wife
ha\r returned from ti-irgia
1 he- ere residing ai T( -125-
|t !, spring Take Area
BINGO—SPRING TAKE NCO
, Sci'S’-anl James SpffK or. Fort
Era;:? - F.la.-tic Belt; M Rutl-,
Clark. Fayetteville Kitchen
Ladd’ *: Sergeant E. Crgan. Fort
Bragg —• Cigarette. lighter; Mary
, Jcffi-c- J ori Bragg Traveling
Casr. Mr.-. Chrir-tian, Fayetteville
-Hair dryer; Ser grant Claud*
Crl;p. For* R- - Panic Set,
Sorgeam f Johnson, Fort Bragg
-G' awl F'-ire Inajtcr.
J ET VINT, BRAGG
Sergeant Virgil Miller Iff!
recently for Li*tlc Rock, Ar*
- - -
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■r &
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■ y . ... ; v ._
i « - ■ | x- *ir."
ji I i -•« <' i
HP ji ■> g s |
I .. | B I - ■Gv • i j I | A . ss* ;
j !
hm M. Hi
P
SHAMWJBOmi' CZGAK W*AJ*MER—K«j»h McMlHon, rteML » !
j tons* nhaweropper « ChAttwboochee, Florida, produces over IMft*
***** ft *«» «f «hade.ftrown tohaoeo which It assd m elgar wr»»i»er.
A fm-rtp irrigation sysiem navcd the crop t#ik ywwr. Growing &m
«MtM»o to th® shade makes the loaves thinner and mom elastic- Dist rict
! ***** *• A- ®***>»Mn dispense* »»r<w pototo to McMiilon. (HMrsprom 1
• rwls ♦ » ... ... -*
GARDEN TIME
ROBERT SCHMIDT
N.C. STATE COLLEGE
; Now that the rains have come, [
many garden plant’ including d»h~
(•as and divubs have broken out,*
into rapid growth again. This is|
t pc'cjaliy important for th'" dah-|
- lias because they have not had!
~ r-nieh onoortunity to make good 1
j Itx-i growih up to the present!
lime, that means that there will |
j.oi a. so man hlooms developed
before frost. This is the time to;
.. i\ tin-m the ia■ ‘ application of;
frKilim for the season. A large •
handhi) ,i! a good garden fertili-1
■jr f ■ jrh i ng:; Hnr 5-10-3 aro'.’nd i
c ich plant ' ho' Id V; -iifficieii.t. It
r.hn.-td be applied abni.t 12 inches!
I, vsy fiom th -> plant and scratched j
into the •'•■ fae.' soil.
i
From now until host is the ‘*ost
- par* of the dahha sen on. M’ith j
4 plenty of moi.'-ture, fertility, and;
cool nights they will mck- a ra-;
. iid growth. This ■• ill mean that;
i you v ill hav- to . take them and j
lie them up ii 'f)uc.ntl> so Uiat
t 'storms will r>«d break the plants!
i cwvn
’ Uotv i.sii u-. '.cep dahlia blooms;
from w'c-' ft,-., they »rc cut?;
■ in ft-,.- ;•;•') place, nm" v irieties •
•'t - than others, if vpa
,; ,i- int ,-a..u : ii> < ijt firiwers. you
sl'onid •' ; ■ nic'ties Dial 3ic
n- dia, purpose.
.Many p <>p!e arivoe.Tte dipping
ti . . on icd: in hot %va: i, or
searing he <t. m ends with a
-, iteh. bir 1 c• ■• found that the
' * ’V tj-n-id i; In c !. Ihc flower'
early m the morning nr late St
the evening and immediately -ink
the stems in deep <nH •• ahr. I’m
an none or Kvu die. try . . ir'ns.
t red tu a va c tor erv.mgcincnt.
Add seme ■ Bloom-life” or "F.oia-
J:;. to Uv ■ !• i to prevent iout
iii}. Add Tor- ", t'-r when needed
but do not charge the water dai'y
is the’ custom for come kifds
of flowers.
Do nm place dahlias in tne
br<c?' from open windows or alec
■ trie sap That will wilt them
v I V f}ukk!j.
r prfc
: Ten per cent of notions'! forest
! *-armn*s arc set aside lor use by
• fhtc For-'-: * Service m bulletin*
send maintaining fm ' . ; f rciad* and j
trials within states containing »ucfc
1 lerests.
lian'sae. t« attend »b<- funeral
of hi-, hrother who was killed
in Korea on tbr 2jsf of Jatr*.
Tour Country |
Singers To
HOLLYWOOD ~- Tiie country'* .
'orem.ost Gospel singing groups
The Pilgrim Travelers, Soul Stir- ;
errs and Blind Boys of Mississippi,
embarked oh a nation-wide to0 r
August 21 si, which ".ill embtac*
101 cities throughout the country.
Each group has established itself
; p,s the most sought-aft.gr stngem I
1»i the Religious field today Col
lectively, they arc expected to slnjf
to over fO.OOO r? n p'‘' upon th* |
completion of the tour December
Ist. j
The Pilgrim Travelers cetapyi
ted into national prominence vnth j
their Specialty recording of "Jr.sU*
i Met the Women rt the Weli,' 1 and
! “Mother Rowed." The Soul Stir
; rem hit i netv high hi popularity
j when Specialty Records released !
their recording of "Peace Iri The j
Valley," backed by ‘‘Jesus Gav*.
Me Water.” TTtc Blind Buys of j
Mtssiasippi. also known as ib*
Jackson Hannoncers. were tac
first Religious group to make th* |
Bi'lbnard Popularity Chart of th*
mes? played records, with (heir :
Peacock recording of "Our Fa- ;
they
The groups arc- under exclusive j
management contract to Harold {
Attractions, Inc., of Hollywtjod,
whose roster also includes Brother j
Joe May, The Sally Martin -Sing- j
ers. The Spirit of Memphis, The ;
Swan Silvertone Singers. The Dg- ;
ti niters, Sister Wynoea Carr, Prof.
,T, Earle Hines, and the Oiigiuat
Gospel Ha l rnonettes.
Subscribe
Today!
'BE SURE you AR.E R.I
Dv/y CROCKETT- MIGHTY
WOODSMAN AMP FRONTIER.
SCOUT,TRULY LIVED PV
HIS FAMOUS MOTTO.
jj| ' %
>v out Pftwr
He DIED AY THE ALAMO, PIGMTiN'i POP TWF. PIONEERiNO
FREEDOM that HE UY'ED and LWfD.
THE KIND OE FREEDOM DAVY CROCKETT AND H(S FELLOW
FIONEF-aS <*AVE OUR COUNTRY HELPED LAY THE
FOUNDATIONS FOR the FREEDOM WE EAMOV TODAY
>N OUR DEMOCRACY-
T HE AMERI CAN W A Y
P r .
T HOU SHALT
NOT STEAL - J *4
, / ow. That? |
* THAI JU*T h
amte£ ib M
Wfc«> >—--1 ■*. wf^ : ***'
ftof Oifr Covert*ment IS iff The People
Tim. CARQUffIAM
/ Wnehs 7b &e£IT \
| FAYETTEVILLE- DUNN—LILLINGTON
I ' ' .1./,I’. 1 ’. • v "* ' .
Candidates Who’s Who? ?? ?
pfigffa
A?, SOME Repunhcan* cry that
Elsenhower is a Democrat on
*be Republican ticket, so do some
I Democrat? complain that Steven
son is a'Republican running under
: Democratic colors. .
Some political correspondant*
! are writing that on domestic pol
icies the tenets of Ike and Adlai
j are interchangeable While the
Democratic politicians are depend*
Ing upon Stevenson to whistle-stop
; the nation to the tunc of President
I Truman’s artti»Wslt Street, anti
j Big Business campaign of 1848,
| Edwin A. L.ahey, Chicago Daily
: News politic*! analyst, taunts the
Democratic stxategists with; this
| ijuip: “Scratch Stevenson with a
I strike notice and La Salle street
! conies out his pores ” <La Salle is
Chicago’s Wail Street.)
Despite the Democratic cam
paign chiefs’ confidence that they
can handle their boy, those who
know Stevenson best declare that,
I once in the ring, Stevenson will riot
change his style of fighting to in
clude the New Deal-Fair Deal tac
tics.
* * »
Perhaps short on quips but long
on angles, the Democratic chiefs
are sitting pretty comfortably on
the cushions of satisfaction —satis-
faction in the fact that they have
found an acceptable unity candi
j date and paired him with a vice
presidential candidate from Dixie
who is expected to forge the chain
\ of unity even stronger. These chiefs
j are more interested in their party’s
tease on the White House than in
keeping New Deal style of fighting
unmodified.
Nevertheless there is some dis-
j|HT-7WW<»>We«>'
Though self-taught, with
LITTLE rORMAU SCHOOLING,
HE'went am cap" to asc OM %
An ABLE STATESMAN.
,'S/// 'Y /Vy/ftS/
Lnliisollrri?
S vi'MZJzr **.«t
tress In thi Democratic camp o' *r ;
Stevenson's objection* to the Civil | I
rights ami Taft-Hartley repeal i (
planks in the Democratic platform. |
Those moaning the most aren't j
the professional politicians bn* real I
conscientious New, Dealers toho |
recognise in Stevenson a man who j
won't compromise his own belief* |
to follow a platform. They prob- I
ably will stick with Stevenson; |
however, because of his great in- !
tegrity, eston though it won’t buckle '
under New Deal stress. _
* • »
Stevenson's strategy seems to i
be based upon widening the break i
in the Republican party while he i
is heeling the break in Ms own •
party. He is emphasizing the spilt
personality of the GOP while play- i
ing down the schizophrenia in Hi* ■
party. And he. with Sparkman, j
seems to be just the psychiatric I
treatment the Democrats needed, j
Stevenson will tell the voters
that Eisenhower is n nice, fairly
liberal fellow, but that in order to
get the Old Guard vote he will have
to revert to some of the isolation
ism and hidebound conservatism
of the Old Guard. This will fright
en the liberal Republicans and j
might even convert some of them j
to Stevenson's cause, if he ee
chews the New Deal enough. It j
will rankle 1h» Old Guard and kill |
their enthusiasm for the Repub j
lican ticket. It might win a big
majority of the independents.
One thing the Democratic strate
gists overlook—-Ike might use «om*
of this "pH* personality business on •
Steveniao. at
fflis
8Y
BROWN LEE YATES j
STATE POLICE down in Georgti j
have caught a few law-abiding |
motorists. The officers thumb these j
good drivers to th» curb and give
• hem a good talking—-but. it is not
th* tongue lashing the drivers rs- ■
pect. Instead, it is part of the Gear
gia highway patrol’s policy of stop- j
ping safe drivers and commending
them on their highway manners. j
Caught driving safely near Val* j
dosta last week was Dawdle Dell'* j
"chainpeen greenhorn,” CoiJard |
Green, vacationing >n the south- |
land with hi* wife, Blondine,
He was sputtering along in hi? j
1930 Ford. not. exceeding 23 m.p.h.,
driving on. his side of the road, and
veering off a straight, tine not one
; iota. Suddenly, the shrill whine of
a siren in his left ear forced him !
to ram his brake pedal to the door
Neither Collard nor his brakes ar*
as quick as they were ir. 1930. so
the car continued in motion until
! Collard in confusion turned the front
wheels into a ditch. A police
ground to a dusty halt beside him.
: Blondine screamed
A burly patrolman leaped from
; the cruiser. ”1 must compliment :
: you on not exceeding 50 m, p. b.,”
i he growled politely. Collard felt bet
ter. The way his coupe rattled, no
; teMing how fast he had been going, j
| "You are not drunk,” sneered the
i -op. "Congratulation?, Bud! And
; although it's not very inspiring,
stopping a guy. for sticking to hi? ;
side of the. road, I must thank you |
for driving on the right."
j Just then a new car roared part, j
doing 90 on the left, side, veering in j
j a corkscrew spiral, and leaving a j
! trail of whiskey bottles. The cop
! sighed. "Don't have to worry about,
; those guy* any more since we stop
the good drivers now. But I can't
utter nothing but compliments, and
I got a few choice cur,* words
cankering in my cheat.”
Bleruiine hadn't recovered from
her fright. She begged, "Officer,
! please let u* go. My husband will
' bear * driver’s license soon a* we
get heme, I promise.'"
A nee light came into the polio«-
map's eyes as, he gazed at Collard.
*'Y tin dirty, law-breaking skunk!”
fee snartod. *‘Welcome to Georgia!”
Fsirclofiit
Florist
m mmtfos m. .„
rAlmevuLt, », c.
THE
!
TOP HAT CAFE j
... j
Dining and Dancing
WfcekEgid Parti**
A Specialty
GILBERT JOHNSON
Prop.
NORWOOD, N. C.
Happy Khmer New Year.
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Today! j-
TO THE
Carolinian |
§H’rmn, I’m going j
TO THE
ESQUIRE
Barber Shop
the Shope That Features
The Club Koken Chairs
For Your Comfort
Shower Baths and
The Best Massages
Custom Made Clothes
G. L. Parks, Prop
125 1-2 HILLSBORO STREET
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
i 1 " ' ro^juau..
CARR MOTOR
COMPANY
AUTHORIZED
KAISER-FRAZER
DEALER IN
FAYETTEVILLE
j “Always Bargain I»*
USED CARS'
528 Person St. |
* EVERYTHING
I For your Bible School
I in vacation. Savings on j
! Bibles from one dollar up.
CHURCH SUPPLIES I
STEIN BLDG.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
FIRESTONE
Tires & Tubes
Many Other Item# For j
Auto, Farm and Home.
FIRESTONE
HOME & AUTO STORE
LILLINGTON, N. C.
i iSuSe
i i
We buy and sell only the best in i
used cars. Every model sold with
guarantee. See us for real value* 1
it ground level price*!
Yarbourgh Motor
Company
115 W. RtmeU St
Hate Kcr's^gW > Je' we^er *
»s tfcar St. ***» rg^
% ~ ■ Fayetteville. N. C- • #
- .-*...- <M«t faf-fr,. I,
THE KEY TO KSTCHEN FREEDOM
RULANE Gas Service For
Homes Beyond the Gas Mains.
You, too, can enjoy all the
2 jSjfc ease, comfort, cleanliness and
convenience of inexpensive RU
f=~=====s=££=Baj LANE Gas for cooking, water
pSf— £ —heating, space heating and .re
mSm PP Mgeration. No fuel to handle,
Ww 8H no waiting for heat, no delays
$[ *BW_ 8 fH front power failure . . . but in
j * rr"*’* H stant, clean, dependable gas serv-
LI.-. . ■ ' .fH ice 24-hours a day. Convenient
IMMHMBSfiMNH terms on complete Rulane in
stallation and gas appliances.
PWAMF FAYETTEVILLE
BOTTLE GAS COMPANY
233 Franklin Street Dial 384 S
- -- miinmiri i iiiiiimh ■ mmu n»r wim ——
■ •ireWaBW»MFMBWII'aS UUiaMWII-—~
PAGE SEVEN
Read The Carolinian!
[MI
OCLOCK
DISTILLED
LONDON
DRY ■
GlNffl
*f9 OflA * f
$2«5
ffetitM <brm
. *•*»****» » worn it#. 4*
utmtm
S '\^y
W. R. RUSSELL
WATCH REPAIRING
!l# 1-2 person Street
Fayetteville, S. C
f§ %k EVERY
r)AV * s
IsS BARGAIN
nr® DAV AT
7/ IlMa \\ /! ■ the
H wnJTf} Diana
shop
123-123 HAY STREET
{ PHONE 6473
for”
GAS and OIL
OR
A QUICK SNACK
SHOP
The V Point
Murchison Rd. & Durham St?
FAYETTEVILLE
n slJb&iriive P
LI [unemlSfirtf« .1
ft. J 'EFFICIENT SERVICE , B
| I REGARDLESS J
|H DAFFORD fi
|g FUNERAL HOME***
BpSl Phene SSIS JESg
* DUNN, N. C. •