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THURSDAY, JUIUE 20, 19#
A Record of Fayoritism
The strike paralysis that besets this
country was inevitable. It is largely the
result of deliberate legislative and judicial
acts of the past decade. Gilbert Montague,
a distinguished constitutional lawyer, re
views the process categorically:
“In 1938, the Supreme Court held that
the Norris-LaGuardia Anti-Injunction and
Picketing Act protected picketers even
when they are not employes; also thpt the
Labor Relations Act authorizes the board
(National Labor Relations Board) to make
an ‘inference’ from any evidence, even
though such inference is contrary to the
weight of evidence. In 1940, the Supreme
Court held that picketers may publicize
any statement against an employer. This
right to publicize is the freedom of speech
guaranteed by the Constitution. The em
ployer, however, is subject to punishment
under the Wagner Labor Relations Act,
when there is any evidence ^rom which
the Board might infer that the employer
interfered with union activities.
“Again in 1940 the Supreme Court re
versed the decisions of 80 years and held
fhcii^ber Was for Che lUhsC part*hatSiQBe
from anti-trust acts.
“. . . In 1942, the Supreme Court held
that sums extorted from truck drivers
under threats of assault and battery
should be regarded as ‘wages of a bona
fide employer to an employe,’ and the
‘interference’ with such extortion would
be ‘interference with traditional labor
union activities.’’
“In 1942, in wartime, the National War
Labor Board required ‘maintenance of
membership’ in labor contracts, contrary
to the intent of the Wagner Act when
passed.
“Next, the government took over Mont>
gomery Ward because it refused a main
tenance of membership clause. But in
1944 Petrillo refused the President’s re
quest that he accept the directives of the
National War Labor Board. Nothing was
done about it’’
Preventable Death
Recently a child died at the hospital
here of diphtheria.
Physicians point out that diphtheria is
a preventable disease. Accurate figures
show that diphtheria immunization is a-
bout 96 per cent effective in preventing
the disease.
There is a law in North Carolina which
compels parents to protect their cli^dren
against dl^Rtlieria. lie law spates th|t
pai^ents mu^ ^ve dipiitheria
tien given their babiea by thf ##
reach six mon^ pf ge.
J>l^;^ian9 c% a fro»
ia as wholly unexcosable in whava
imnsuBization has net been ghiffg.
P^n^ ^i^ ^^pOpsihilities |i^ ^
chiilven whom iW have bro
wcnrld. It is bad hegld^ ind
p^i^t to ^ 4ip^th
^t^n lor thair ciuldreR-
eoonty have renaoBWd the c^i!|| —,
^ wit f
phyiSh may ^ve their chil#|g ihpimn-
iaed at the county health dtphrbnent
withoi^ cast.
sasfie argument applies to aotalL
•pox and ^hoicL Those disease only 1^0
cteaded
of.i ^ of ^rphoid or ^llpoix. The rea-
aon vaceJnattom h# ha^ened
% cooyince
^ Qteakldeeptlcal tte effeetiyenese of
soft
Pnlpwo^ Goei to Colfeff©
Many American fanners set ^de a
nomber of acres of their woodland tc^nd
their children through college,
acres of palpwood, ^iroperly
Those
harvested
over the years, provide the fnnds for
college education for the £aim^S soto of
daughter, or both. "" J" .
•This is not an unusual role for p«i^
wood. Known as the one crop Ihat cm nl-
the farmer’s plans to provWe hIs ridldren
with the fter advantages of 11^. Su^
plans, cannot be built on uncerUinty, and
no one knows thisr better than the fsm^
who can never quite be certain about sueh
things as the weather, soil conditions and
the market.
Thus, it is quite natural for the farmer
to insure a college fund for his chfldren
by turning to the one crop that never fails.
For he knows that pulpwpod will help
guarantee his children’s future.
,
^ ^ T~
bwiasn
19 ifinomyai.pStv
Ifiiora&ee ts |
anf BOM of os 9|a ft
It loo syolfeW ta
11 tP«14 bo laooatiytti
fintsrimsl Ht1i0 ert
iWttemt saffidant IniMiwt to
aoop Mfo frow Sdiqir a anvoBUont
btirdan.
Who wr« your oooociatioT Do
yon sock etMBpahioiishiB with Oo-
-tbro, alert'Biliida, yeople 'wpfi
toow •omOthtost Or do yon drift
the eniTdit (whleh ilvaya
«OM dowaklU), niwaye draadlns
ooanreraerim with tboOa on a
higher plane a latdltseqataT
V?hen « high and a low lerel aa-
■odiae, a eoioiBoa leval « the
voial^whldj meaM Out
M||S|yovf tntdlMl
Wlioat edytaet with a toroi
er thof oyr evs.
Wlum Was pimple
“Life was simple for me when I was an
isolationist,’’ declared Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, after sitting in upon several
sessions of the Big Four.
The Michigan Senator bad listened to
divergent opinions expressed and had
witnessed an apparent inability of the
foreign ministers to agree on any import
ant questions. Taking copizance of the
difficulty of effective compromises be
tween individuals and nations which have
strong feelings and decided opinions, Mr.
Vandenberg realized how much easier it
would be for an isolationist to wash his
hands of the whole matter.
——0—
Support Y. M. C. A. Efforts
— THE-
EVERYDAY
GOBNSELOR
By Rev. Herbert
Spaugb, D. D.
With the vacation season upon us an(
the thousands going to the beaches, the
qpeftRB^.of drowning comes tip -over ^
horiion. Upwards of ten thousand Amerl
ican lives are lost each year as a resul;
of drowning. Some years ago James
Danner wrote an article, “Drowning Is S
Unnecessary.” In it he gave the profe;
sional lifeguard’s rules for waterfro:
safety.
“Practically all our drownings are du
to reckless disregard of plain commo:
sense. On behalf of my fellow lifeguard;
who have seen again and again how quic
ly folly leads to stark tragedy in the wai
er, I emphasize these essential ‘don’ts’.
1. “Don’t swim far from shore, unac
companied by a boat . . . Never swim a
lone, even in shallow water.
2. “Don’t swim until two hours afteri
eating. If you do, the sudden pain ofi
stomach cramps may double you forward'
in a knot . . . This danger is common
knowledge; yet foolhardy young people
annually defy the risk—and pay the pen
alty.
3. “Don’t stay in swimming until you
are very cold. Muscular cramps affecting
the feet, thigh or arms often result from
exertion when fatigued and chilled,
4. “Don’t plunge into cold water when
exhausted or overheated, especially after
playing strenuous games. It is a severe
shock to your heart, and may induct
stomach cramps.
5. “Don’t try to ra«cue another person
by |i|imging in yourself, unleM you have
««§^Rihig traininf.
|. fight afiMHt a current ahoulil
[0 cauf^t W OR? • • •■I* ^ i^eam
al^iya anim diagOB«llr across
, with its flow.
y foii^ set pi^c^ ^ ?RR^ht ^ M
on slopiBf shorea. ft von^t taike
, b^ ^11 mb're^
^ i»tat
b« critlctom
own bjwd*. i«t
tM leeic of desire on tBe
people ^ pels knbvU
.ill of ae Berp BM'd
tetlop tBat 'dfsoranoe k hQsf,'*
and It mnet W. If It were not,
snrelv iBore peoplB Ve'Rd try to
better their etate. '
If at the-end of a day yon dp
not knov more than at ita heatn-
nlng yon have waatid ■ the lay,
24 bohi;e gone Into etefnity nerer
to return.'
It is Indeed eurprielng how
many people never read a news-
paper, never read a hook, nevar
hear a radio program that 1 en
lightening, never go to a place
where they have net keen hetote
and ehnn every opportunity to
broaden their knowledge and
scope ot liring.
In youth, whep learning is
easiest, most opportUBiWeP^ fer
gaining knovledge are pe|elect-
ed. Lack 6t knoWlpdga.hl ezeas^
able, but continued ignorance Is
sin. Young men forget that the
vigor of youth will not last for
ever, ahd neglect to learn sdiy-
tblng to make life Interesting for
them during the many years of
the remainder of tbelr lives. Girls
forget that the beauty of youth
will fade and that for decades
the rlchneee of their lives will
depend on what they have learn
ed. Many will have the sad
awakening that youth is gone and
that they face a dull and monot
onous life, burled in oblivion, and
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Martha Lou
Marley, late of Wilkes county, N.
C., this is to nol^ all persons hav
ing clhims agahut said estate to
pioseot them to the uaders^ed.
plesse
settlement.
This lOh day of May, 1946.
JESSIE MARL^,
Admx. of the estate of Martha Lou
Marley, d«’d. ^27-T
At Your Service
ROOPE CABS
’Phone 5R7
Good Cess, Courteona Drivers
24^HOUR SERVICE!
Located Cwmer 10th tad Hein
Streets
To Whom It May
Concern:
To dear up mmors, and un
necessary mail, I wish to etoto
that we have no intentions of
moving, or snWessing from
oar preaeat address m Nwtn
Wilkeebmo.
9-
WRifT. ft? ueki
geveral feet closer to the short.
^ the waive eoined in.
^ f|it to obey iife^ard’s orders
|ii6sno]i.
^her that death is ahrays at
iii the wa^f, and (boi?*ifeg ^
k death.”
Cut these rules out, take theih with you
to the beach, foUow them, Md see tbat
those with you resd thsni. Tbtl W#
thank me when the summer is over.
I wa| 'pulled out ot wnter pnoe by
a ljfegux4. ft i bad tbste snd
read tiktm, followed Ibem, it woTridn’t
Pan! D. MeBinnis
(JWDWOR)
flLLIAMS
• MOTOR CO. •
T. K wmarnM, mtMMgor
—‘Ml A R "
HUetide wd AdetyMM WiUtag
|na Trenai
Th(M
»H»*. |« “
more ?!
tfo| to IHb soml imw^
m«y iipBt ttutf lai^
to raatortly, atoyltBf ttwir
M'hAm
imi dihr taow aeitt p
tt If si|rprb4p| ho|r
$0
Blolhm'eS'
Some Im IBalor Is going to
walk up to. mother and hs|:
"What Is a taUhiekt’* And TO®
are going to feel terrHiIy «ly
when he ont that a oqM cut
toll iB the hack la not the mrreet
answm. Sdme day he to $ppg tp
afk yon wh|t It fo' the
bates to be drunk, what art yon
going to tell htmf
And jon, city girl, what are
yon going to -ttil yonr, little boy
when he asks yon what to the dto*
ferento between sweet mQh and
butter milk, and 'where bntter
comes from, and thousands ot
other elementary questions to
which he to entitled to correct
and intelligent answers? Are yon
going to burden yonr child with
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
T pUBlJfAT ./
.. _ jty.
In the Soperior Court Before
the (3erk
E. M. Whitman, Administrator of
Clara Letitia Foster Walton
Griffin, deceased,
vs.
Grace Hyacinth Walton Crysel
and husband, Paul Crysel; Ma
mie Albertis Walton Liskos (wi
dow); Clara Cornelia Walton
Pugn and husband, Harry Ed
ward Pugh; Adelaide Christine
Walton James and husband,
Walter Avery Jamas.
ITie defendants, Grace Hyaointh
Walton Crysel and husb^q, Paul
Crysel, and Mamie Albertis Walton
Liskos, (widow), will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Supe
rior Court of Wilkes county. North
Caroling for sale of real estate to
create issets to my debts with;
■ ■ defendants will furth-
Ice that they are re
st the office of
te sBperior court of
tSemSHhense" to
WilkewbOTm N. C., within ten days
after the SBth day of June, 1946,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint to said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded i
in said complaint.
Hito Srd day of June, 1946.
6-a7-4tT C. C. HAYES,
(Herk of Superior Court
Jnppws he
Mam‘'y«u^hy'9fWBA4lfeer ownn-
taln has that name. Have you
ever been there? And suppose he
asks yon idieuf other Maoas, hnu*
dreds «(f thSm, which yda Miould
know BemeAlng about. Wbere do
yon go whsB you go plaeMf Do
yon ever leem anything? Prob
ably you gasa at tba moon toom
"fiuifeto* *
thyselt approved . . , m r
tluU neadMk aot to
A^ yoB -aAaiald''aP.^
know? Waka up i
lean.
' • ""a - ■
The negro 'eirb BMHka^^
the plaoes. you never gain
understiiMlpg
gim jjtnawledge or
which win aML ynn ip tha »a»r.
toiay yaars
lauameraUt pqopls are gnm*
Seottand NMc nsantiy aoia‘
>af iha food ofitoni for «fo
in fifty sbtntta flat
p
mil-
? TTt
dl the etofoahftaRft ^attleal.
bf li ahom-
sm
AIRWAYS TAEl
A Loca
IIHIt-MI
FAU
NURSIN6 CUSS
AppHaaticni te sMoBHMat la • unr Pm
dl ftadent ITuite b«iifo*if llpteBbar. IMI
art now being Pkm.
Tomg womn who an tntaraMad in NurMng
aa a prateMom are nrgad to apply aa aashf
as posslbla tai ordar that thair appUeattooa
may ba approval by fha State Board sf
Nune Examinera.
biqairiM asd appHeatloiM riuMild
ba ant to Tba Diiaetor of Nanob
City Memorial HovUrI* Wlnstoa-
Salem, North Caroliaa.
u
The profession of Nursing not only offers
the appHcJUit the opportunity for an tx-
cesl^t and steady employment,
but also makes it possible for her to render
a valuable service to her community and her
country.
SERVING YOU through SCIENCE
it’s a Ray^^e
Ws a Stronger ike
^ Ws a Safer ike
and ifs a
for r^m Ifefn ^
for ttoo nawoat, m
develofmianla fat tin A
iHra ago
Toddiytiire is a greip »
rWvMW "
It IS a ^qrmy sucoasso
U. & tlo:^ qf die past
Mter, sdfrr, stronger tiff.
cord oqoatnmtioa - tor
||nt rayon-built tire more
o!
|be war, “p. S,” »ur-
lok w»*b rayon afird-
e ggeat new mfon-bmiit
DeLuxe is availahU in
er sisei.* ‘
S. Tire Dcafor now — hnd
be ridi^'^
rnimw vnwvM •* •^toav-
"A” Stwt
llATEt
l.’Ptomlfo
aaHlAH