Jesse Lee Harper .of 1202 Shine
Street drunken* driving, James
Braxton of Grifton route'2 hit-and
Moral Decay in oor political sys
tem is responsible for the anarch?
that prevaitl^M^tin labor man
We prate-about "civil rights/’
We sent federal troops to coerce
a State university to admit a stu
dent. We fihv. suits , in the courts
to make curt that certain citizens
are not denied voting rights. But
we Shut ouri^pee Vthen the whole
governmental s y s t e m is used to
blackmail an employer into accept
nds of la
ing the exorb
bor unions.
The longshoremen’s strike was
settle by Government intervention,
but can it be said that “free” col
lective bargsifujj^.^hagacterized the
The newspaper strikes in Cleve
land and Mew York have been
frowned upon by public opinion in
both cities and in the nation .wher
ever the facts have been revealed.
But the right of a dictator in one
union —> backed by other unions. —
to hold out until some of the em
ployers are tottering on the edge
of bankruptcy has not been chal
lenged in the courts. No “inherent"
powers are Invoked by the Attor
ney General to sustain an employ
er’s civil right — the opportunity
1 to survive.
Is’nt there a civil right which
says that no citizen can conspire
with another to destroy a man’s
business?
Isn’t there a civil right which
says that nobody cah conspire with
someone else to prevent another
citizen from crossing a picket line
either to take a job oc to buy goods
from a company* Involved in a
strike?
Isn’t there4 a civil right which
.says that .a uniop ^having a bare
majority of the employes in an bar*
gaining unit has no right to rep
resent other citizens who refuse,
to join such a union?
Isn’t there a civil, right which
says that a mancannot be forced
to accept the tenets of any church
or organization or political party ?
So why must kjO.be fired from his
iob because he’dfirili not join » un
job because heririllnot join a un
ion? ;.i'
Isn’t there a civil right which
says that a citizen who is physi
cally threatened- pr attack in a la
bor dispute may obtain redress?
DRIVING CHARGES
Over the sm&eitd the following
drivers were booked in Kinston:
The President’* Budget, Econo
mic Report, and Tax message form
the blueprint for the Congressional
struggle' on how to deal with the
nation’s economic ills.
Today the United States faces
vigorous competition for almost ev
ery product marketed at home and
abroad.
At the outset of the controversy,
questions arise over three factors.
These relate to whether Federal
spending ought to be tied into the
discussion oyer tax reductions and
tax reforms.
The House Ways and Means
Committee is- set to open public
hearings on, the tax bill on Feb
ruary 6.
In the Presidential messages
there are outlines for revision of
individual and corporate tax rates.
In, the tax package there is a plea
for tax reform which would lib
eralize deductions for some tax
payers and curtail deductible per
sonal expenses for most taxpayers.
Congress will consider the rec
ommendations. It may accept, re
ject, or amend any or all of them.
The important factor concerning
the revenue bill will be proposals
for some sixteen major appropria
tion bills based on the $96.8 billion
should relate to taxi
kies, and economic
{fat on by Federal
participation in areas once reserved
private enterprise.
Like-wise, the overlappage of lo
cal, state, and federal governmen
tal functions, activities, and spend
ing policies have a bearing on the
problem.
If taxes are a drain on econo
omic growth, how fares the pri
vate enterprise sy*tem? I* part of
dw problem involved not the fact
we are arriving at a period of his
tory when the Fader*! government
engage* in activities that segments
p*
wmmmmtmm
Poultry Profits Start Here!
—-r1
j Givm your chkks
| ' a, bmHmr itet with
| Red &Robe*
j "Early Nutrifloa”
I Your tabum lavan. hwnfl— tat tmadan
of the population want but which
the majority of American taxpayer*
On uuwHIny to pay fiirt
Everybody in the country want*
to bring their particular financial
woes to the Federal government to
receive grants, loads, or assistance.
In recent years we have granted
wide leeway to the world in this
respect. Each year this domain of
desirable but not totally essential
area of government enterprise is
fall of that great
■ " ■ ’ — ..*. -'
Let u. slaughter and chill H1 ir cattle and hog* lor you, saving
you tha drudgery df slaughtering on the farm.
We slaughter every day excep Saturday — just bring us die liver
stomal any' day Uii 'get the dressed meat the following: day or tris
will deliver it to the locker plant for you.
!•: I;
'ii i/! ■ r-.-i
, »■ ■ .Mr
Phone ME 7-7127
New Bern. N. C.
of Sale: Robert E. Lee.Farm, About
lalf Mile from Pleasant Hill Church
North Carolina
E
Valuable Farm Equipment to be
Sold at Public Auction
Saturday, February 2,1963
at 2 o’clock p. m.
Following Property
1951 FarmaH Super A Tractor Serial No. 304989
19S1 1H C 2-14 In. Bottom Plow
19S1 Center Mounted Stalk Cutter
19ST Disc Harrow — pull type 6 ft.
*951 I H C Mowing Machine
1961 1 H C Fertilizer Attachment
1951 I H C Cultivator
1954 John Deere 40-T Serial No. 73225
1954 W/Froot and Wheel Weight.
1954 J. D. 2 Row Cultivator W/Row Markers
1954 J. D. 412-2-14 in. Plow
1954 (2) No. 11 Cole Cora Planters
1954 John Blue 2 Row Fertilizer Attachment
1954 Multi-purpose Disc Harrow 16 Blades
1954 Silent Flame Tobacco Harvester
Serial No. 2821-VE4 No. 2372582
1964 Vulcan Turning Plow v>.,'%\ . \
1954 15 ft Pea Wander - 2 Pt