News And Views
(Continued From P**e 1)
trade union principles, policies
And philosophy.”
Of course, both these proposals
not touch upon the heart of
the'problem—labor’s role in the
making of American foreign pol
icy. That field remains virgin ter
ritory, notwithstanding valiant ef
forts of the national bodies of or
ganised labor to break through
' the silk or striped pants curtain
and bring some hard common
sense into the council of govern
ment.
labor’s latest effort in this di
rection came recently from the
CIO which, through its interna
tional relations committee, voiced
« strong plea for union represen
tation on a policy-making level in
Ixsth the State Department and
the ECA. More “shirt-sleeved di
plomacy” is required in working
with the wage earners and plain
people in areas most,, threatened
by communism, the committee
spokesman rightly said. State
Department planners “haven’t the
- fed of what hurt# the man in
the street abroad.”
Perhaps the new bossman of
the ECA (now known as the Mu
tual Security Agency), Averell
Harriman, will be amendable to
these suggestions. If so, a sub
stantial step in supplementing the
. splendid work of AFL’s Irving
Brown and other* in Europe will
have been taken.
Trust a radical liberal in pow
er to propose reforms that would
make an out and out- conservative
blush.
The most recent example ia In
dia’s Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru, an old-time socialist and
public-spirited servant of the peo
ple. According to press dispatch
es from New Delhi, he submitted
to parliament an outline for the
country's economic development
through greater exploitation of
India’s abundant manpower, per
haps by compulsory means such
as labor conscription.
Although Nehru shied aw5ay
from openly commending compul
sory labor, be acknowledged that
some sueh measure might be nec
essary and beneficial. In proof he
pointed to the “mental rut” of the
Indian people, the ancient caste
system, and overcrowded occupa
tions in overpopulated areas,
while other occupations and Im
mense tracts of nonproducing
farm land cry for development.
All of this is true. Nehru is also
right in stating that India’s “so
cial life has to undergo a change
to fit in with modern economic
conditions and to be able to help
the change-over -to greater wealth
production." Yet to hear the
successor to Gandhi, inveterate
State Capital Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office
2620 Hillsboro Street
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Occidental Lite
Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE:
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
JUST IMAGINE!
Just imogine having fresh os-picked
berries, fruits, com on the ccb when
ever you wont them, oil the year
^round.
Just imogine how you'll rote with
Junior by serving stuffin'-ard gravy
the same e\ening you help his room
win the P-T-A attendance prize.
Just imogine the time you'll sove
No food shopping for dcys and doys
Just imogine how Pother will beam
when he sees the savings you make
in the family food bill.
Coma learn for yourself
oil the things o Home
Freezer con do to make
living Happier ond health
ier for you and your fam
ily. See your electrical
dealer, or visit our display
floor new.
COMPANY
\fc CjautdftOA.
WHO KNOWS ANSWERS
J. Winston Churchill, at Ful-1
ton, Mo., on March 5. 1946.
2. They were seventeen last j
May.
3. In Northwest Africa, extend
ing from Morocco to Tunisia.
4. Failure of the President to
sign a hill within 10 days of its
passage by Congress, if Congress
has, in the meantime, adjourned.
5. George III.
6. Key West, Florida.
7. The Mutual Security Agency.
6. One for every 61 persons.
9. 300,000,000.
10. 700-odd miles.
BIBLE VEBSE ANSWERS
(Continued From Page 2)
1. In both Matt. 4:4 and Luke
4:4.
2. By Jesus.
3. During the Jemptation of
Jesus by Sata’n in the wilderness.
Frederick J. Lawton, Budget di
rector: “In the long run, tax
ation is much fairer and cheaper
than inflation."
Jane—“My Scotch friend sent
I me his picture yesterday?”
Joan—“How does he look?”
Jane—“I don’t know yet. I
haven’t had it developed.”
enemy of coercion, suggest that
all young persons be compelled to
do two years’ labor for the coun
try, is a saddening experience.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust execut
ed and delivered by William C.
Winchester and wife, Helen Win
chester, dated September 1, 1U49.
and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Meck
lenburg county, North Carolina,
in Book 1407, at Page 290, and
because of default of payment of
the indebtedness thereby secured
and failure to carry out and per
form the stipulations and agree
ments therein contained and pur
suant to the demand of the own
er and holder of the indebtedness
secured by the said deed of trust
the undersigned trustee will ex
pose for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
County Court House of Mecklen
burg County, in the City of Char
lotte, North Carolina, at 12
o’clock noon on Monday, the 17th
day of December, 1961, all that
certain lot or parcel of land, sit
uated, lying and being in Char
lotte Township, Mecklenburg
County, State of North Carolina,
and more particularly described
as follows:
Being the same lot of land con
veyed to William C. Winchester
and wife, Helen Winchester, by
B. J. Sanders, deed of which was
recorded same date as deed of
I trust.
Being located at No. 149-151
Bruns avenue, Charlotte, N. C„
and being lot No. 2 as shown on
Map Book 4. Page 203 of the
Registry of Mecklenburg County,
North Carolina, said lot has a
frontage of 40 feet on Bruns av
enue and extends hack 212 feet on
the most easterly side and 235.7
on most westerly side and is 42.3
feet from one rear corner to other
| rear corner.
A cash deposit of 10 per cent
of bid will be required. The bid
will be rejected if the deposit 1s
not immediately made, said de
posit shall be refunded in case *
resnlc is ordered on account of in
creased hid. Otherwise shall lie
applied on purchase price.
Subject to unpaid taxes and
street assessments, if any, for
paving.
This sale will be held open ten
days for upset bid as bv law re
quired.
This 16th day of November,
1951.
J. C. SEDBERRY,
Substitute Trustee.
(11-22 29;12-6,13-c)
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
'
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of W. W. Cruse,
late of Mecklenburg County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all person* having claims against
said estate to present them, duly
verified, to the undersigned at his
address, care Hunter’s Grocery,
R. F. D. No. 2, Providence Road,
Charlotte, N. C., on or before the
18th day of October, 1952, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement with the undersigned.
This the 18th day of October,
1951.
W. I. WILLIAMSON,
Administrator.
(10-18, 26; 11-4, 11, 18, 2Sc)
THE COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
Charlotte, N. C.
rumen
a4ic6 Ztii/tr&f:
UNION IMIIS
SHOP CARDS &
UNION BUTTONS
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach and Gaa, Taka
NA-CO TABLETS
MONET BACK GUARANTEE
SELWYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
I
1
Some of The Things We
Lend Money on
IH*n ode
Wmtcl.^a
Jewelry
Mtr’i Clothing
Toole
Silverware
Shot Gobs
Rifles
Pistole
Trunks
Addins Machines
Baca
Suit CtMl
Musical Instr-'uienU
Kodaks
Typewriter*
All Business Strictly Confidential. When in Need
of Money We Never Fail Yon.
8«c ii for bargain in diamonds, watches. Jewelry, clothing, etc.
RELIABLE LOAN CO.
Ml EAST TRADE STREET
Washington, D. (?.—■( IZJVS)-—
In 1870, only 1' par oh* oat of
every 160 worker* in the United
States was in a clerical occupa
tion. In 1950, 1 worker out of
every 8 was doing this type of
work.
Declare your Independence »f
haying Independence Bonds.
IT PAYS TO TRADE
* With
DOGGETT LUMBER GO.
211 E. Park Ave. Phone 817*
< Listen to Frank Edwards!
There is Nothing Finer
than to Live in
North Carolina
Big doing* in November in
North Carolina—Horn* Demon
stration Agents moot in Durham, Not.
2-3; Ryder Cup Professional Golf Matches,
Pinehurst, Not. 2-4; National United Daugh
ters o( Confederacy, Asheville, 3-9; 49th North
and South Open Goli, Pinehurst, Not. 7-11,
and Hunting Season, rabbits, ruffed grouse,
' quail and wild turkey, opens Not. 22 on
Thanksgiving Day.
All over North Carolina this is the season for
doing the outdoor chores and repairs about
the house and barn. November ha* its quick
changes in weather, too. Some call it "Octeaa
bruary," and with good reason. Average
date first killing frost Raleigh,
November 5.
Bat after work or play almost
everyone can relax over a
temperate glass of beer—sold
under our State ABC system
of hgal control that is work*
- ng so well.
North Carolina Division
UNITKD STARS BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
I
f - ■ ■ - . ' ■ • -r .
n AkMisrict 0av, 1951, let us restive tiwt every
Jay will be a Jay of remembering l\\t men uko
JieJ for ms in Korea And the lesson the\ gave
their hies to teach us: peace is for the strong
Wt must make it clear to all men of all tiuiums
that no possible (^M»n cjh come from aggressive actum.
Tkat ur hate built and are maintaining a superior
strength And that we stand ready to use that strength
whenever our rights or freedom are imperiled.
We must build for our war dead a monument oj
strength u'kwk shall fee, in turn, a monument cj peace
for our generation and those to come.
* it *
Then is a job for peace tbit you can do. it'a this Back up our
defense forces, and help keep America economically strong, by buy*
wg United States Defense Roods Bay them regularly—through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bood A Month PLm
where you bank. Start today!
Mace isjor the stwiuj...
haj U.b. Defense Bonds imilarlu!
X