Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sen. Erwin Says: WASHINGTON — The Senate passed the Kennedy-Ives labor bill last week, after five days of ex tensive debate. In most part the bill was confined to the elimina tion of abuses in the labor-man agement field which were uncov ered by the McClellan Committee. Wise Course The Senate was wise in so limit ing the bill. To have attempted broadside revisions of the Taft Hartley law through amendments would have spelled the defeat of any labor legislation at this time. This was true because of the deep divisions in the Senate regarding Taft-Hartley changes which would have delayed action and would have brought about a bill unable to win majority support. By refusing this course the Senate was able to get a bill which effectively implants IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— Your 48c back at any drug store Apply ITCH-ME-NOT It deadens your itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on con tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch, ring worm, insect bites, surface rashes Today at Black Mountain Drug Co. DALTON'S AMOCO Tire Sale - New Tires - Black wall Tube Type 670 x 15 Deluxe $16,45 Plus Tax & Recappable Tire White Sidewall Tube Type 670 x 15 Deluxe $20,88 Plus Tax & Recappable Tire - Recaps - 670 x 15 -$9.95 Plus Tax—Exchange 710x 15-$11.45 Plus Tax—Exchange WE SELL U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 8 TREAD BY MASTER TIRE SERVICE OF ASHEVILLE, N. C. Dalton's Amoco East State Street Black Mountain, N. C. DIAL NO 9-9267 union democracy and weeds out corrupt influences in the labor management field. Now the Sen ate can proceed to give separate attention to other needed reforms, particularly those in the second ary boycott and organizational picketing areas. Provisions The long list of provisions con tained in the Kennedy-Ives bill cannot be detailed in this column. Reference to a few, however, will show its strength. Briefly stated are some of the things this bill will do: Guarantees to union members the right of secret ballot in free elections and provides for union elections to be held within certain stipulated times. Regulates trusteeship practices over local unions, requiring full reporting and placing a time limit on the continuance of trusteeships. Requires under criminal penal ties the full reporting and disclos ure of union operations, both in ternal processes and finances. Requires under criminal penal ties the full reporting and disclos ure of all financial transactions and holdings of union officers which might give rise to possible conflict-of-interest. Provides criminal penalties for the willful destruction or falsifica tion of union records. Provides criminal penalties for embezzlement or conversion of un ion funds by union officers. Denies union office to anyone convicted of a felony until the re storation of his voting rights in the state, thus barring union con trol by gangsters and hoodlums. Allows a majority of a union to remove at any time a corrupt of ficial. Requirees under criminal penal ties full reporting by employers and labor relations consultants of activities intended to influence workers in the exercise of their bargaining rights under Taft Hartley. Provides criminal . penalteis for givers and receivers of bribes in labor-management dealings. Such provisions as these, under proper administration, will do much to protect both the rank-and file worker and the honorable and law-abiding union leader. Only •onupt unionism will be affected by the bill. No Change In the, course of debate over the Kennedy-Ives proposals, I received some inquiries as to whether any provisions would affect State right-to-work laws. This question arose only in connection with one section of the bill which provided certain exemptions to the construc tion industry. At my suggestion the committee inserted a clarifying statement that nothing in that sec tion could invalidate any State right-to-work laws which might be in conflict with it. The right-to work laws are unchanged. Bad traffic manners can cost you your life. The road hog, the speeder, and the driver who fails to give signals, all show their dis regard for life. Drive as you would have the other fellow drive. Make courtesy your code of the road. NOTICE ! All those who have not paid their 1957-58 Fire Assessments are re quested to do so at once. The Black Mountain Fire Department depends on the assessments for its support. I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY WITH YOUR PAYMENT (Name of property owner or resident) (Address, street or road) Send payment to: BLACK MOUNTAIN FIRE DEPARTMENT Black Mountain, N. C. J. A. Dougherty, president. VACATION TIPS Take it easy on the Highway Do all your speeding by Telephone Leave early on your vacation trip—then take it easy and play it safe. If you're delayed on the road, just telephone ahead to let folks know. You'll find convenient outdoor booths everywhere. And you'll save money and time by calling station-to-station. It's Twice As Fast to Call By Number Southern Bell i BETTER SCHOOLS - - AND YOU 1_Jby HENRY TOY. Jr.. Piesidenl - National Citizens Council for Better Schools WHO SHALL SPEND THE MONEY? Marriage counselors tell us that money breaks up more homes than any other single factor. And, if you’ve ever had a fight about money in your house, you know that a great many extraneous issues are introduced before the air . s hassplit our Congress and the public for many years now. And, like family fights, emo tional issues having noth ing to do with money have been used as argu ments both for and against fi nancial plans for schools. What is really at issue is the question of Federal responsibil ity and states’ rights. The tenth amendment which reserves to the states those powers now explic itly given to the Federal gov ernment's the cause of the vague relationship between the two lev els of government. Since educa tion is not mentioned in the Constitution,responsibility for it has always been a state function. In this cloudy atmosphere, it’s hard to pick out the principles on which the pro and con factions of federal aid fight their battle. Pro says that the children are children of the nation and that every American child should have an equal opportunity to an edu cation. Con says the children should be provided for by the state. Pro says okay "but the states haven’t done this. There’s been a classroom shortage for years &nd the states haven’t acted. Con says you can’t even prove the extent of the classroom shortage and you certainly can't prove thfe clears. Money for school states are incapauie oi ueaung with one if it exists. Pro says the Federal govern ment can treat all the states fairly and build equal facilities throughout the nation. Con says you'll take from the rich and give to the poor and, in the pro cess, much of the money will bo spent on red tape and adminis tration. Besides, if the Federal government would leave the money at home, we’d build the schools. In between these arguments, issues such as segregation and religion enter into the picture. I can’t believe there Jstt’t a way out of this dilemma* *» we would deal with the quest!® on purely economic terms and shelve our emotions, we would get further. The starting point, 1 suggest, is the broader question of inter-governmental relations and the whole tax structure within each state and at the Fed eral level. Let’s take an unemo tional, intelligent look at those questions and then, after needed revisions, build our schoo^, our highways, our hospitals and all our other necessities on a sound structure rather than on a make shift basis. BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES Heinz Rolhnan, president of Wellco-Ro-Search, Inc., of Waynes ville, gave the following state ment today to this newspaper. “I am very happy to inform the readei’s of this paper that as a consequence of the publicity given to Operation Bootstrap by the newspaper, radio and TV stations in Western North Carolina, I have been approached by one of the largest corporations in the United States, which expressed a very keen desire to locate one of its factories in Western North Caro lina.” “They stated in their first letter that they knew that in Western North Carolina live the finest peo ple in the United States; that the climate is wonderful the year around, but that they had to ad mit that they had never heard of Western North Carolina as an ideal place to locate industry. "This company will send an in dustrial representative to Western North Carolina in the near future to travel from one end of the re gion to the other. "This factory requires a 500 acre site of level land, with a near by stream having about 200 cu. ft. per second flow of water, and there should be a railroad and highway accessible.” Mr. Rollman further stated that he is now preparing a little book let which will be made available to every household in Western North Carolina so that every fam ily will be acquainted with the exact nature and aims of Opera tion Bootstrap, for which the Western North Carolina Industrial Development Corporation has been formed. These 100,000 booklets will be printed in Western North Carolina, and should be ready for distribution in September. METHODIST W.S.C.S. CIRCLE I GIVES $250 TO BUILDING FUND Circle 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist church met Wednesday, June 11, at the home of Mrs. George E. Moray. Mrs. H. W. Sanders open ed the program with the devotion al and prayer. The tenth chapter from the study book, “Disciples to Such a Lord,” was discussed most interestingly by Mrs. W. N. Brown. Mrs. L. C. Jumper, chairman, presided over the business session, during which time it was reported that $250 had been paid on the building fund in the past year by circle 1. Mrs. II. A. Kerlee, Ways and Means chairman, presented several plans for financing the circle for the coming year. The visiting program at the Western North Carolina sanatorium was discussed. .Members were urged to take part in this activity. Mem bers also voted to assist with a meal to be served to the Youth Caravan that will fie in this com munity July 17. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting. Those present were Mrs. Frank Floyd, Mrs. Kerlee, Mis. Harry C. Bates, Mrs. R. E. Mumpower, Mrs. J. A. Gudger, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Jumper, Miss Mary Young, Mi's. Adelaide Farrow, Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moray, Mrs. Charles Mertle, Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Mrs. Sanders, Miss Edith Chatterton, Mrs. C. R. Longcoy, Sr., Miss Spencer, *Mrs. D. G. Guess, and Mrs. T. R. Jurwitz. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS Ml! Mission Board Appoints 19 New Missionaries RIDGECREST — In its second full session at Ridgecrest Baptist assembly, the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board made 19 new appointments and two reap pointments to bring its total mis sionary staff to 1233. Meeting Thursday and Friday, the Board also adopted a policy on English speaking churches on the mission fields. Appointed Thursday night at the Board’s opening session were the Rev. and Mrs. J. Ralph Brunson, Springfield, Ga., appointed for Ma laya; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Clendin ning, Jr., Fort Worth, Tex., ap pointed for Europe; the Rev. and Mrs. L. Laverne Gregory, Kirks ville, Mo., appointed for Chile, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph W. Har rell, Louisville, Ky., appointed for East Africa. Also, the Rev. and Mrs. D. Cal houn Johnson, Kannapolis, N. C., appointed for Chile; Miss Nadine Lovan, Adairville, Ky., appointed for Ghana; Miss DeVellyn Oliver, Hampton, Ark., appointed for the Orient; the Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt M. Parker, Ordinary, Va., appoint ed for Equatorial Brazil; Miss Maurine Perryman, Thomasville, N. C., appointed for the Near East, and the Rev. and Mrs. Donald J. Spiegel, Morgan Hill, Tex., ap pointed for Equatorial Brazil. In later action by the board, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hugo Parkman, Ma nila, P. I., natives of Alabama who have been in the Philippines for six months as employees of the Philippine Baptist Mission, were appointed in absentia to the Phil ippines. The Rev. and Mrs. Wesley W. Lawton, former missionaries to China and the Philippines, were re appointed for service in Hawaii. Rev. and Mrs. Lawton resigned from the missionary staff because of illness. He is currently pastor of the Pacolet Mills Baptist church, near Spartanburg, S. C. We Salute We salute you on your birthday: July 4—Mrs. V. W. Johnson, Mrs. Andy Bartlett, Johnn Boyter, Fleeta Brown, David Crary, Judy Taylor, George C. Babb, Harvey Frye, Jess R. Sawyer, Dorothy Til ly, W. H. Richards, Gordon Stev ens, S. P. McCleary. July 5—Ralph Carroll, Mrs. Leon Williams, Toni Taylor, Retta Liv erman, Marion Louise Whitehead, Jesse P. Chapman, 3rd, Elma Bart lett, Mrs. Estel Goodman, Annie Morris, W. H. Creasman, Helen Kerlee, Bessie Hanks. July 6—Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Mrs. Margaret K. Carr, F. P. Hig ginbotham, Georgia Wuffstetler Harold Halford, Carolyn Long’ Vance P. Davis, Anna S. McCon nell. July 7—Mrs. Dempsey Whitak er, Harry Hyder, Mack Kirkpat rick. Ruth Renegar, Wilma Milsap, Virginia Huntley, Mrs. Selma Hall, Harry Garland, Willie Mae David son, Jo Melton, Deborah L. Hil liard. July 8—Jo Ann Taylor, Linda Snvpes, Judy Ann Allman, Marie Kindley, Jerry Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Seep, Nora S. Hummer, Lucille Mayfield, Lynette Biddix, Frank Byrd, Frank McCurry, Florine Vin son, Mattie Jones, Mack Collins, Linda Melton. July It—Elsie Cullen, George Os borne, Guy Flowers, Nell Rose, Mrs. Edward B. Allman, Lois Mor ris, Elsie McCuen, J. N. Wright Mrs. J. L. Drake. July It)—Fiank Phillips, Alma Biddix. Thompson Carl Simmons, Baseombe Chandler, Rosalie Phil lips, Annie Holbert, Johnny At kins, Mrs. Helen Carroll. —You’ll never see 70 by looking for it on the speedometer. The North Carolina Department of Mo tor Vehicles says slow down and live—the best years are still ahead. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIEDS! • Free! Free Register Thursday - Friday - Saturday! FOR ANY DRESS OF YOUR CHOICE IN THE STORE!! Drawing 5:30 P. M. Saturday. July 5 + NOTHING TO BUY ^ NO OBLIGATION + YOU DO NO I HAVE 10 RE PRESENT TO WIN WATCH OUR AD NEXT WEEK FOR THE WINNER! WINNER LAST WEEK—BETTY WHEELON DRESS SALE! SUMMER STOCK Sheer - Cotton - Linen Sizes 9 to 2 4 Vi $5" a- $io88 LADIES’ Rayon Panties FULL CUT TRICOT KNIT. —Reg. 49c— 3 for 97c LADIES’ HALF-SLIPS 100% Cotton, S-M-L 94* LADIES’ Bermuda Shorts Sizes 10 to 20 SOLIDS and PLAIDS $1.88 CANNON TOWELS 20 x 40 3 for 99c BOYS’ Short Pants Sizes 2 to 12 NAVY - TAN - BROWN 11.00 MEN’S WASH & WEAE DRESS PANTS Sizes 28 to 42 ALL NEW COLORS! $M4 LADIES’ COTTON Baby Doll PAJAMAS $1.00 BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ PLAY SHORTS FANCY COLORS Siies 2 to 12 3 for $1.00 CAFE TIER CURTAINS Easy to Wash, Easy to Hang! Reg. $1.99 Value $1.00 BOYS’ SWIM SUITS S —M —L $1.87 MEN’S t-shirts S-M-L — Nylon Neck Stay in shape—Reg. 89c Value! 2 for 88c LADIES’ SWIM SUITS By Sea Nymph Sizes 32 to 40 ALL NEW STYLES 5*9.109? GIRLS’ Cotton Panties First Quality, Dbl. Crotch Sizes 2 to 12 6 tor $1.00 CANNON TOWELS 22 x 44 with Reinforced edges of Dacron & Nylon • 79c ea. • 2 lor $1.50 MEN’S IVY CORD PANTS Sizes 28 to 38, Blue, Tan Dan River Wrinkle-Shed $3.99 BOYS’ Sport Shirts 6 to 16 —Values to $1 49'_ 97c LADIES' KNITTED TEE SHIRTS S - M - L Latest Styles and Colors! $1.99 GIRLS’ BLOUSE & SHORTS —ALL SIZES— $1.00 ea. MEN’S Sport Shirts A Big Value!— S-M-L Dan River fabric, Wash able, Little or no ironing' $1.88 MEN’S Swim Suits S—M—L $1.87 MEN’S STRETCH SOCKS • Washes Easily • Wear Longer • Dries Fast ? fa 99c I HUE! FREE! Lucky Chock Rules. IF THE LAST THREE NUMBERS OF YOUR PAVrvrpnv v, , f PICKED von w.N , YCHECK NUMBERS MATCH ANY OF THE NUMBERS WE HA^ PICKED, YOU WIN $5.00 IN MERCHANDISE! WINNER i w,. „ 'MNNER LAS! WEEK — HAZEL HART. "Voter knowingly Undersold : w '.u 11 ^TrTil^BCjSSZJDZZJnZi BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. IS NEVER EXPENSlVj
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 3, 1958, edition 1
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