Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Dec. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | 13 Interstice 7 Asterisk IffSifB 14 Harangue «W«My 15 Misdeed 9 Area measure 24 Cold sy 19 Perfume 10 Brown MLure 18 Bite 11 Revised 83 Circles i 19Italian river MCaBrxpertg WOpposw 20 Showed 17 Tellurium 3«Laughir contempt . (syihbol) 37 Merges 22 Tantalum 26 Colonists 42 Poker s (symbol) / Visionaries 43 Expired 23 Otherwise “ iT P T “ “ 25 Stagger ___ ___ ■ - 27 Depression 13 P . 29 Diminutive suffix 30 Near 31 Hebrew deity 33 Note of scale 33 Mist 35 Unbleached 38 State 39 Check 40 French article 41 Horsemen’s seats 47 Two (prefix) 48 Mineral rock 50 More precise 51 Placed 52 Landed aaiaaaaaaraiM iMmam.jmmmmmjixm \ Frontier of Freedom Most of the Greek philosophers, < speaking from experience of the de- ; mocracies they knew, believed that ■ democratic government was impos- J sible in a “state” with a population , of more than a few thousand. And this same argument cropped up ' during debates as to whether or not the Articles of Confederation should * be dispensed with in favor of the ' United States Constitution. Tl\is belief was based on- the argu ment that assemblies of the people ; were not feasible when the popula tion was large. But the framers of our constitution believed that a representative government could be made to work, and that there was no population ceiling to this type of democracy. And the history of the United States has proved them right. A representative government can remain democratic only so long as the liaison between the pepple and representatives remains good. This is one of the main reasons for the freedom of the press'guaranteed in the Bill of Rights. If a newspaper was simply a busi -ness, the press would have no more right to a special constitutional ■X 1 SEE US . . . f Cactom •n amendment guaranteeing its free dom than would any other business. Protection of freedom of the press is protection of the right of the people to know —.and especially to know what their gov&nment is doing, because traditionally it has been government which has re stricted freedom of the press. It is the duty of the press, within the limits of human, capabilities, to keep the people informed as to what the representatives they have elect ed are doing. The people seldom attend city council or school board meetings. The press does. All of the people of the United States couldn’t possibly attend every ses sion of Congress. The press does. Through the press, the people can keep informed of what their gov ernment has done and is doing. The press has a responsibility to keep the people informed, and the people, too, have a responsiblity — to protect the freedom of the press, which is their freedom to know. — Monte Vimta (Calif.) Journal. have e»i policies of not hiring In'Some cases tb»U_ as high as 55 or ife but in others it's far below that. *Now some jobs do require great physical stamina, and these cannot be filled by older workmen. But mechanization has continually trim med the volume of this type of work. Unfortunately, though, there re*-' mains a tendency to demand Charles Atlas types for jobs that can bd adequately filled by mature but less muscular hands. ' > 4?** , ^ It's doubtful hojv long we can affort {his type df folly without serious trouble. According to the U. S. Labor Department,, Ameri ca’s work force is expected to in crease by 13% million persons be tween 1960 and 1970. .And. because of the low birth rate in the 1930’s, there’s going to be a smaller num ber of workers in whars been re garded as the prime age bracket, '35 to 44. At the end of the decade, two out of every five persons in the poten tial labor force will be over 45. What these figures add up to is this. We’ll have to stop' our present practice of age discrimination in employment or the country will face a serious and artificial labor short age. The job future of our growing 4- _—. FOR THE GROWTH MINDED INVESTOR free , Electronics-Electrical Equipment Shares An investment in tbs growth possibilities of aslscjea con>»! mon.stocks of tbs aviation-1 electronics-electrical equip ment industries is' by this 25 year-old mutual finxL Mail this advertisement. M —— AAI— 1105 Oriental Ave.—Kinston PHONE JA 3*9803 - Of CROW SKUWTttS, EM TAYLOR Investment Co. retnam consumers oi our national products, steady users of Our ser vices If they cannot find work, they wiH become dependent upon savings, the. earnings of their chii-r dren and very Ijkdy on pubftc '(Wel fare funds. Instead of contributing to the economy, they will reluctant ly be fprced to become a drain-on The first step toward improving the situation's to shatter some of the damaging myths of the past. The U. S. Department of Labor, along with some business and labor groups have done research in this be from ope member of the family to the othri. This makes Santa m6re reasonable in the tots’ mind and keeps the Christmas spirit alive •in the home, long after the smallest member of the family has passed the happiest age. Have i happy, temperate Christ mas and during the season pause long enough to help someone who is not as well off as yourself. IES FOR A [OLID AY!! Ernest Jones Radio and TV Sendee 214 South' Queen Street — Kinston Season’s Greetings TO ALL OF YOU WHOM WE HAVE SERVED THIS YEAR, OUR THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE I ... MAKE SURE “YOU HAVE THE TOBACCO SEED YOU . WA^IT FOR YOUR 1962 CROP BOOK YOUR SEED ORDER EARLVi FOR POUNDAGE PLUS QUALITY BUY AND PLANT x coker PEDIGREED TOBACCO SEED NEW FOR 1982 COKER 1M-F HICKS Typo Leaf — Good Yield — Demand on Warehouse Floor. High Resistant to BS and Wilt. ***■*’■ — NEW STRAIN RELEASED j Deep Orange Color — Improved Qualities ^ — COK^R 31«
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1961, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75