Page Fnurteen
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Caroline
Friday. December 12. 1952
Carthage Firm
Must Reinstate
Five Employees
The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered Carthage Fab
rics, Corp. of Carthage to restore
five fOTmer employees to their
jobs.
The order, issued last week on
a complaint filed by the CIO Tex
tile Workers Union of America,
also directed that the company
stop discouraging membership in
any labor organization “by dis-
criminatorily discharging, laying
off or transferring its employees. .
The five employees the board
said should be offered their jobs
back without prejudice were list
ed as James Crabtree, George
Faulkner, Jennings Smith, Fran
cis Sheffield and John Barber.
The board dismissed the coift-
plaint as it pertained to alleged
unfair labor practices against
Melton Marley, George Moss,
Charles Riddle, C. Harding Cock-
man, Prentice L. Patterson,
Edith Cockman, and Mamie Ruth
Phillips.
Now TRY THIS
'•^Childs Cough
For coughs and acute bronchitis due to
colds you can now get Creomulsion
specially prepared for Children in a new
pink and blue package and be sure:
(1) Your child will like it.
(2) It contains only safe, proven
ingredients.
(3) It contains no narcotics,to dis
turb nature’s processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil
dren in the pink and blue package.
CREOMUI!SION
FOR CHILDREN
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis
Crusade For Freedom Asks Your Aid
In Broadcasting To Enslaved Peoples
Send Contribulion
This Week Care of
Your Postmaster
Governor W. Kerr Scott in a
proclamation issued this week
calls upon all North Carolina cit
izens to lend their moral and fin
ancial support to the third annual
Crusade for Freedom.
President Gordon Gray of the
Consolidated University of North
Carolina, is State Chairman of the
campaign this year.
The North Carolina campaign
opened Sunday and will continue
through the following Sunday
December 14.
Chairmen have been named for
most of the counties of the state,
but any contributor may send con
tributions in care of their local
postmaster, addressed to Crusade
for Freedom.
Richard G. Stockton, Winston-
Salem banker, is state treasurer,
and Edwin Gill, U. S. Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, is
chairman for federal employees
Charles Crutchfield, vice - presi
dent of j;he Jefferson Standard
Broadcasting Co., Charlotte, and
Harold Essex, manager of station
WSJS, Winston-Salem, are di
recting the radio programs.
Governor Scott’s statement
points out that the people of the
United States, “by constitutional
right, have no desire to exchange
their heritage of freedom for the
strangling effects of communism
and totalitarian dictatorship.”
More than 30 million Americans
have voluntarily enrolled in the
Crusade for Freedom within the
past two years, and have pledged
their moral and financial support
to halt the spread of commun
ism throughout the world, the
Governor said.
“They have endorsed the efforts
of the Crusade for Freedom to use
every legitimate means to help
the prisoner peoples behind the
Iron Curtain to regain the bless
ings of freedom and liberty which
have been taken from them by
their communist rulers, the Gov
ernor said.
He called upon “all our citizens
to reaffirm their faith in the
American way of life by enrolling
in the 1932 Crusade for Freedom,
thereby serving notice upon the
world that as free Americans,
proud of the heritage which has
been handed to us, we are willing
to stand against communism and
to pledge anew our faith in God
and our devotion to the principles
of democracy.”
Throughout Ihe week North
Carolinians are being reminded
by the press, radio, and other
media of the need for an expan
sion of Radio Free Europe and
Radio Free Asia to get the
TRUTH to the millions of enslav
ed people behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Crusade for freedom, organized
by General Lucius Clay in 1950,
now has 13 transmitters in Europe
and three in Asia. Four new trans
mitters are needed to increase the
effectiveness of Radio Free Eu
rope, according to Chairman Gray.
Main purpose of the Crusade is to
obtain popular support for Radio
Free Europe and Radio Free Asia,
Chairman Gray said.'
There are many evidences that
the program is proving highly ef
fective, he added.
Supreme Court
Denies Wilson’s
Appeal vs. Geigy
A Moore county tobacco farm
er has failed in an attempt to
prove that poisonous dust from a
chemical plant ruined his tobac
CO crop;
Not SO, said the State Supreme
Court to A. L. Wilson of Aber
deen. The court ruled that Su
preme Court Judge Zeb V. Nettles
was correct in non-suiting Wil
son’s suit for damages against the
Geigy Co. Inc. of Aberdeen.
Wilson charged that in late
July and early August of 1949,
the defendant company allowed
“highly toxic and poisonous dust”
emanating from its chemical plant
to escape and spread over his
nearby tobacco field.
The result was that his tobac
CO crop was wrecked, Wilson
charged.
In denying the appeal, the
court cited Wilson’s own expert
Chemical treatment of seed has
become a recognized practice in
production of many major crops,
such as com, cotton, peanuts, and
small grains.
PILOT ADVER’nSING PAYS
For The Most Practical Gifts
This Year—Give
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Sunbeam Coffee Makers
Eleetrie Percolators
GE Irons
GE Clocks ■ all types
GE - Dormyer Electric
Food Mixers
Combination GE Waffle Iron
and Sandwich Grill
mWTMAS
kWKIS
This year a complete line of
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
' CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS
BULBS TREE ORNAMENTS & BALLS
CHRISTMAS WREATHS
L V. O’CALLACHAN’S
Phone 2-4341 SOXFTHERN PINES, N. C.
SHOP NOW WHILE THESE ITEMS ARE STILL AVAILABLE
witness. Dust from the, plant set
tled over the crop, the-court said,
Wilson had a plane dust his to
bacco and then there was a
drought. Then the expert witness
was quoted:
“I couldn’t be sure what caus
ed it (the injury). And then there
was one more factor and it was
what percentage should be attrib
uted to various factors.”
The relation of the -plant’s dust
and injury io the crop, the court
held, “may not be based upon
speculation or conjecture.” The
|non-suit Was alBfirmed^”
Mr. Wilson sought to recover
$1,000, the alleged difference be
tween that received by other
growers and what^he obtained for
his crop. '
H. F. Seawell, Jr., represented
Mr Wilson. Spence and Boyette
were attorneys for the Geigy Co.
lass Graduates
In Home Nursing
The first class in Home Nursing,
from the Eagle Springs section
was graduated last Friday night at
the Eagle Springs School, Mrs.
Bill Poley, Red Cress chairman
of Home Nursing, reported.
Those graduating were: Mrs.
Hazel O’Quinn, Mrs. Virginia Wil
liams, Mrs. Betty Lou McKenzie,
Mrs. Eoise Reynolds, Mrs.
Viola Monroe, Mrs. Pauline Bost,
Mrs. Peggy Comer, Mrs. Ruth C.
Martin. The class was the third
to be taught by Mrs. Mildred Mil
ler of Pinehurst, Home Nursing
instructor in the Red Cross pro
gram.
The course of seven lessons in
cludes nursing, the care of the
sick room, simple dietetics, how to
recognize the elementary symp
toms of disease and what to do
or not to do, till the doctor comes.
Next step in the program of
which Mrs. Poley is chairman is
a course in Mother and Infant
care. Many young mothers are
anxious to enroll for this course
which is awaiting only the secur
ing of an instructor. Volunteers to
teach this course must be either
school teachers, or registered
nurses, or the possessor of a col
lege degree. They will be given a
short training course by a Red
Cross instructor on the under
standing that they will agree to
teach the course for 28 hours year
ly-
The Mother . and Infant Care
course consists of seven lessons,
14 hours in all. Anyone willing to
enroll as a volunteer teacher may
get in touch with her, Mrs. Poley
said. Her address is Eagle Springs.
4
YEARS
OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKEY
THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD
MATIONAl DISTIltfIS PIOKUCTS
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