family Night Held
f*At Bethel Church
} Family Night was observed at
Bethel Baptist Church Wed-
Miday night. lhe program in
ejuded special music and group
1 .fallowing were in dharge
If the various group meetings:
.Woman’s Missionary Union, Mrs
Mary Julian Long; YWA, Mrs.
Ruby Diavisi Intermediate GA’s,
Mrs. Wade Jordan; Junior GA’s,
fibi f#i*» .Hong; Bapt&t
■hdtherhopod," Emmetit Long with
Rev. J. O. Mattox as guegt
Speaker; Intermediate IRA’s, Mr.
»k Mrs. Willis Proctor; Junior
RA’s, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Proctor;
Primary Sunbdams, Mrs. Elmer!
Proctor; Beginner Sunbeams, I
sr*. Freemian Long.
I ■ , tl.
INo Comment
if ,
—,
I Bt JAMES W. DOUTHAT
ibflateat Tice PreaMent, Govermmenl
TSwstlon* DMtira •( the National
fv. AnoeietiOß of Manufacturer.
| *NO COMMENT" is a report of
Incidents on the national seen*
fed does not necessarily refled
|AM policy dr position.
' Washington, D. C. —The “coer-
W’e power ot compulsory union?,
m, transformed into a massive I
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Announcement! j
We are pleased tp announce that Jessie |
(Tony) Miley, a graduate of the Univer- |
sity of North Carolina School of Phartna- |
cy, is now employed by Leggett & Davis, 1
. Inc. You arg invited to come in and meet I
I
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In town for summer!
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mdm&tfj styled by L’Aigfc*! What’s more, they’ll do yeoman duty on
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black and dark brown sizes 8 to 18.
Each, $17.95
| UAiglon
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and irrssponsible political pow
er,” is described by Senator Gold
water (D-Ariz.) as the “most
pressing and dangerous internal
problem which we face in Ameri
ca today.”
Senator Goldwater expressed
his views in testifying before a
Joint House Labor Subcommittee
that he did not believe the Ken
nedy bill (D-Mass.) passed by the
Senate would be “good for Amer
ica.”
The Arizonian, outspoken ad- .
vocate of effective labor legisla
tion, contends that the Senate
passed bill would not remedy the
abuses spotlighted by the Senate
Rackets Committee and would
not strike at the actual “disease.”
! Then he explained in detail
what he meant.
“The disease I speak of,” he
said “is POWER, and nothing
else.
“Power of the nature that al
lows Hoffa to threaten the en
tire nation and to issue this
threat with impunity and the
ability to carry it through with
out the law being able to touch
him, and in fact, protecting him.
“Power that allows A1 Hayes
to uphold the expulsion of three
of his members because they
dared to speak out against a po
sition of the union, exercising a
right which the constitution rec
ognizes as inherent but which'
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA- THURfDAT, JUNE 25, 1859.
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EGGSPLANATION— Difference between effects of duty, ambition and assistance on egg pro
duction is pictured, above, at the Elk River, Minn., research farm of a major feed manufac
turer. In a 100-day test period, hen at left produced 56 eggs. Ambitious biddy, center, laid
76 eggs. Chicken at right is no dumb cluck. She was fed 3 special egg-egging formula that
soon may be available in the market. Production: 99 eggs. U.S. hens, now producing some
five billion dozen eggs annually, must produce an additional 1.8 billion dozen a year by 1975
to pace our growing population. So say the eggsperts._
the union denies.
“Power that allows Walter
Reuther to carry on the brutal
strike at Kohler, defying the
clergy, the bar, and the public
and even exerting that power in
another state to prevent for three
years the extradition of a goon
who beat up a non-striker.
“Power that allows George
Meany to openly tell 'the Congress
of the United States just exactly
What 'he will permit to be writ
ten into labor reform law and ex
tending his dictates into the cor
ridors and rooms of the Capitol
Where his lawyers wrote amend
ments to the labor bill.
“Power that allows COPE (the
AFL-ClO Political 1 Action Com
mittee) to cross state lines to en
gage in politics in part with com
pulsory dues money taken from
Republicans and Democrats alike
in violation of the spiit of both
GARDEN TIME
A student broughe me some
rose foliage recently which
showed distinct signs of nitrogen
deficiency, expressed as a pale
green leaf color. Roses are
heavy feeders and should be
fertilized once a month with an
8-8-8 fertilizer until about Aug
ust 1.
Use 2 to 3 pounds per 100
square feet. Keep plants well
mulched, with pine needles,
giound corn cobs or ground pea
nut hulls, and thoroughly spray
ed, or dusted, to protect against i
insect and disease pests. Irri
gate as needed.
In the vegetable garden, keep 1
up the fight against weeds and
insect and disease pests. Make :
succession plantings of such :
crops as snap beans and sweet
corn. In preparation for the
fall garden, plant seed of cab
bage, broccoli, tomatoes and
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the'Taft-ftartley 'and tne Corrupt
Practices Acts.
“Power ■ that flaunts the laws
of the land and scorns the rights
and prerogatives of the people.
“Power that is denied, and
properly so, to other segments of
our society, but which is used by
labor leaders with the knowledge
they are protected by law and
that their strength in Congress
insures the continuance of those
laws.” f
Explaining that under compul
sory unionism, “corrupt leaders!
hold a clear-cut power of eco- |
nomic life or death over their (
members,” Senator Goldwater
added:
“Now let us take this compul
sory unionism and go one step
further —and it is a step which I
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collards. This should be done
between June 15 and July 1 for
the Piedmont area.
Sow the seed in flats and
piace them in light shade where
they can be easily watered. A
good mixture is one-third peat
moss, one-third clean sharp
sand and one-third good garden
soil (or well decomposed com
post), by volume. To prevent
“damping-off” fungus, the sand
and soil should be sterilized.
This can be done by heating in
i an oven for one hour at 210 de
grees.
When the plants arc large
enough to handle, it is desirable
to transplant them to bands, or
small pots, using good garden
soil or compost, as suggested.
Setting in the field from bands
or pots practically eliminates
the shock of transplanting and
will hasten maturity of the crop.
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has already been taken. Let the
union official take the over
whelming economic power he
holds and transform it into com
pulsory political support of any
party, faction of a party, candi
date or issue as chosen by the
union official. At a single stroke
the union official can transform
the union dues originally collect
ed for economic purposes into a
war chest for political purposes
limited only by the size of the
union treasury.
j “Every union member under
i such a compulsory system must
continue to support such politi
cal activities with his union dues.
Failure to pay dues as grounds for
expulsion from the union, follow
ed by black-listing on every un-
I ion job. A union member can be
/&m
IKE’S CHOICE— Ogden R.
Reid, above, has been named
by President Eisenhower to be
United States ambassador to
Israel. The former newspaper
executive faced questioning un
der the Senate’s intensified in
vestigation of appointments of
noncareer diplomats before vot
<ng approval.
deprived of employment oppor
tunities by his union official for
refusing to pay political assess
ments, or dues which would be
used for political purposes.”
The books a person reads re
flect his ambitions, desires,
tastes, pleasures and secret in
clinations.
' \
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
« —.—....—.—-—. —^
great need today for trained min
isters; directors of religious edu
cation; workers with children,
youth, and adults; missionaries
with varied skills to work in our
own country and in many parts
of the globe; administrators of
homes, hospitals, educational in
stitutions; editors and printers of
books; and other full-time work
ers. In addition, the work of the
church is heavily- dependent upon
a vast army of faithful volunteer
leadership. Whether we think in
terms of full-time service in the
church or volunteer leadership,
the qualities are the same. The
essential difference is the time
invested, first for training, then
in work. No person should work
in the church except as he feels
himself in .special relationship to
God. He must be aware that the
service he is rendering is given
in the name of God and to for
ward the program of God.
We speak easilv of our coun
try being a Christian nation.
We devoutly hope that it will
increasingly be a Christian na
tion. But what do we mean by |
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this term “Christian”? If by it 1
we mean that Christian princi
ples are the test of our legisla
tion, national policy, and inter
national relations, then we are
correct in our use of the term.
If by it we mean that a majority
of our people are members of the
Christian faith, then the term
loses much of its significance.
Not only our people, but the na
tion AS A NATION must be
Christian. How can we make or
keep it so?
We can begin by electing to of
fice men of high quality who
‘have accepted great religious 1
principles as the guiding rule of
their lives. We hold before them
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PAGE THREE
'the highest interpretation* of re
ligious principles and encourage
them as they stand valiantly for
What is right. We encourage
them to draw upon divine re
sources. It is a wholesome sign
that leaders in Washington and
in our state capitals are not
ashamed of church attendance
and membership. Prayer groups
are not uncommon, and referenoe
to religious principle is made
more openly than it once was.
We let them know that men
can serve God as faithfully
through political office as others
1 do through service in the church.
Theirs is a Christian vocation if
they will make it SO.