davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13
Ar turtle VILTI?

81 karta kalbame apie Wilt
mokslo, kulturos ir politikos zur.
nala, siu metu kovo menesie
gale isleista Vokietijoje.
Tai visais atzvilgiais graziai
kulturingai isleistas zurnalas
Redaktorius - DIRVOS skai.
tytojams gerai pazistamas jos
bendradarbis Balys Gaidziunas
kurio pranesimus is tremtiniV
gyvenimo randate ko ne kick
viename numeryje, kurio paga-
mintomis nuotraukomis daznai
puosiasi DIRVA, kurio percy
venimus "Pakeliui j mirti" esa-
te skate DIRVOJE, o neskai-
ciusieji galite gauti, kaip atski-
ra knyga.
Redaktoriaus talkininkai, re-
dakcine kolegija yra Jonas Gu
berkis, Algimantas Gureckas,
MUSU KELIO redaktor i u S
Aleksandras Laiklnas, DIR. Bro
MUS Nemickas, Rasytoju drau-
gijos pirmininkas Stasys San
tvaras ir DIR. Steponas Stankus.
Kaip jau karta minejome, Sis
zurnalas, nors savo pavadinime
yra irases ir politika, pirmojo
numerio turinyje, politikos, pa
lyginti mazai teturi, o daugiau
yra pasvestas kulturai ir moks-
lui.
Todel il svarbu ir idomu pa
skaityti kiekvienam kulturinin-
kui. Stai to zurnalo turinys.
Pirmame straipsnyje zinomas
laikrastininkas, autorius kan. j..
Tumo-Vaizganto monografijos,
kurios iStraukas spausdiname
paskutiniuose DIRVOS nume-
riuose. - A. Merkelis raso "Su
viltimi laisve'. Cia jis nurodo
sio zurnalo pagrindine mint
primindamas nuo 1907 metu
Vilniuie ejusi, dideles reiksmes
musu tautos gyvenime tureju-
81 laikrasti "VILTP'. Anoje
"VILTYJE" vyriausias tikslas
buvo atzymetas - teIkti tauti-
nes rajegos ir taikinti jos taip,
kad is vieno ar salimais eida-
mos. netrukdytu vienos kitu.
Anoie VILTYJE buvo rasoma:
idealas yra dvasines ge-
rybes, kurios yra savaime tie
SOS, nepareinancios nuo kitu tie
su. Materialine butts tik iran
kis toms tiesoms siekti, Ju
nesiotoja yra musu siela."
Tokiomis mintimis remiasi ir
naujoji Wits.
Toliau zurnale skaitome per-
mai mirusio DIR. J. Saulio strap
sni apie pirmuosius Lietuvos ne
priklausomybes laikus po 1918
metu, Mazosios Lietuvos veike-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13
Stasys Santvaras
WILT is

Taip neilgai, taip baisiai neilgai,
Mes buname kartu, draugai!
Ak, nuostabioji laimes valanda
Per greit, per greit prabega visada!
II vel kiekvienas einam sau kellu,
Padangiu siekiam dideliu -.
Ir krinta sutemu gelmen zaibai -
Vienybej bresta zygiai ir darbal!
Tad nors audra, nors lyjanti naktis =
Mus lydi motina Wits!
Ir giedam = lyg pavasario ziedal!
Dziaugsmu ir laime dar zydes veldal!
Kaip mariu vetra mus dvasia lalsva!
Kaip saule kelsis Lietuva!
Kur broliu didvyriu zali kapai =.
Ten dar matysimes, mieli draugai!
Tad griauki kranta, upe drumzlina, =
sirdziu draugyste animal
Ir neparbloks mus viesulai salti
Visi kaip vienas mes didzioj witty!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13
6. Jis uztardavo visol<ius If viso-
kiems padedavo. l4'57@

Kaip is didelio debesies kartas esti mazas lie
tus, taip ir is pradziu ispustoji kun. J. Tumo bya
baigesi maza, ,daugiau pro forma, negu is esmes,
lbauda. Jegu musu siuo atvej perdaug uolus tvar-
kos dabotojai butu geriau paine kun. J. Tuna,
jo ekspansyviskuma ir kuo geriausias intencijas,
tai, manau, jie ne nebutu pradeje bylos. Juk savo
tariamuoju teatre isisokimu kun. j. Tumas, kaip
tat teisme pazymejo, ne triuksma suirute kee,
bet prase garbinga, daug etuviu kultura nusi-
pelniusi pirmaji Lietuvos Respublikos Prezidenta
paleisti is kalejimo.
Ir tautininku valdziai esant, kun J. Tumas
ne karta prezidenturon ar pas kitus aukstus val
dininkus ejo prasyt paleisti krikscioniu demokra-
tu ir net komunistu vekejus Suprantamas daily
kas, kad kun. J. Tumas juos prase paleisti ne ko-
munistu propaganda sklefsti ir ne kuram kitam
priesvalstybiniam darbu bet Lietuvos kulturos
darbui
Jaunas, gabus zmogus uz prsvalstybini vel
kima patenka kalejima. 10 draugai kreipiasi pas
kun. J. Tuna prasydami gelbeti zustant talenta.
Jis, girdi mes politkuoti ir ramai sau dirbs mok-
slui ar teraturai Kun. j. Tumas patiki ir eina
savo autoritetu gelbeti jaunuolo, kuris savo dar-
bu gall desimteriopai atlyginti padaryta klaida
nusikaltima. Nors isvaduotieji dazniausia duo
tail garbes zodi sulauzydavo ir nieksiska gerada-
riui atsimokedavo, taciau jis buvo krikscioniskai
atlaidus. karta skaudzai apviltas, lr toiau neat
sisakydavo vaduoti artima, nelaimen patekusi.
Ir kun. ]. Tumas yra vadaves is kalejimo
vena, ne du, bet desimtis ivairiu politinu kaniu.
stat vienas is daugelo kun. j. Tumo kali
MANS malones prasanciu laisku kuriame ryskiai
atsispndi jo kilnus krikscioniskas zmonskumas
r vaizgantiskas junoras:
Politini kalini Vaclova Zaleski jau iskaejusi
Seserius metus uz savo jauna, II metu kvaiybe
- snipavima, as uztariau siais sumetimais.
~ Zaleskis tkras lgonis tuberkuliozininkas,
kartkarcias laikomas ligonineje; jo denos esan-
clos suskaitytos.
p Jis esas beviltiskai nusimines, kad beis-
vystu laisve, beatgriebtu sveikata.
81 Del to desperatiskai ir pasielges su tar
nautojais - liguistu nervingumu. AS noreciau jam
vilties priduoti, kad butu lygesnis.
~ Kad ir nevertas butu, man jo gall = gai-
Ii jaunystes, kuri gall butt geram panaudota. o
gall butt: js, lenkas, puikiai ismoko lietuviu lite
raturines kalbos ir puikiai vercia musu autorius
lenku, rodos, ir vokieciu kalba. Visa ellie verti-
mu skaiciau "Przegladzie Wilenskim". Norris YER
sti au isvertes ir Vaizganto 20! cia visa svar-
lPerkelta 7-ts pusl)
Evening star., 1949-03-06

ga 4s Inch Desk, Bookcase Beck --------159.
stB) Sectional Choir, Lotex Cushions,
& "A Grode) Do.
stc) 30 Inch Round Cocktail TobIe ------- So.
I'D Three shef-endor Night TobIe, Drawer, 35.
1E) so Inch Sideboord ---l9O.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

~ Two Door Cabinet Unit With Troys---- 70.
(G) Three Panel China Top-------------- 85.
Two PoneI Chino Top (not iIIustroted), go.
I'D Three Door cobinet Unit, With Tray, ITO.
Cd Wedge TobIes --------------------' rs.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Bible School
At St. Matthew's
To Open Friday

The Vacation Bible School of St.
Matthew's Lutheran church will be-
gin with registration this Friday at
900 a. m. A film will be shown at
11:20. The first regular day OF
school will be Monday, June 20
School will last for two weeks, ses-
sions will last from 9:00-12:00.
Rev. Charles Frenzel, pastor OF
the church, will be principal of the
school. Teachers assisting him will
be Mrs. Francis Nichols, Mrs, R. H
Mckinney. Mrs. L. M. Hemphill
Mrs. V. T. Eckerd, Miss Pauline
Godfrey, Miss Betty Mccormick,
and Mrs. P. A. Fox. Special teach.
ers will be Mrs. Charles Frenzel for
music, and Miss Gale Hilton and
Bill Hendley for instructions in
clay modelling.
All children of the community
are most cordially invited; and very
modern text books will be provided
,, for this summer study of the word
, of the everlasting God.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Wesleyan Guild
HAS June Meeting

The Wesleyan Service Guild meet
ing last Monday evening opened
with the Guild ritual led by Mrs
Arnold Pyatt, president.
Following a short business ses
sion, Mrs. w. W.. Wyke presented
a devotional and Mrs. w. I. Hath
cock told a story entitled, "The
Place Where the Young Child Lay
The program was in charge of the
Recreation committee. Mrs. R. K
Davis presented three of her pupil!
in humorous, musical songs. They
were Eunice Burnette, nellie Bur
nette, and Pauline Suttles. Pauline
Suttles also gave a reading.
Games and songs were led by
Miss jamie Tucker and Miss Eliza
beth Wylie. 49,.
Hostesses were Mrs. B. H. Laugh
ridge, Mrs. L. D. Atkins Mrs. B. M
Swanson, Mrs. Wayne Suttle anc
Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mrs. Landis Laughridge was vel
coined into membership and Mrs
Albert Hewitt was a visitor.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Bible School
At Clinchfield
To Open Monday

Vacation Bible School will begin
at Clinchfield Baptist church on
Monday, June 20. Glasses will be
provided for boys and girls Alt
years of age. Rev. Paul C. Stokes,
pastor of the church will be prin-
cipal of the school and Mrs. George
Hawkins, general secretary.
Other members of the faculty in
clude Mrs. Herman Moore, Char
lene Arrowood, Mrs. Gene Curtis,
Iva June Buchanan, Mrs. Vernon
Minish, Joyce Reel, Jeanne Norman.
Mrs. Hawley Hicks, Jean Messer
Mrs. Harrison Taylor, Mrs. Paul c.
Stokes, and Mrs. j. E. Nesbitt. Miss
Mary Belle Grayson will serve as
pianist for the school. The school
will continue for two weeks.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
MARION JUNIOR
TEAM DEFEATS
|HENDERS0NVILLE

The Marion Juniors defeated
Hendersonvi]le in a closely fought
game Monday night, at the Marion
High Park by the score of 5 to 4.
bud" Gurley started on the
mound for Marion but due to his
wildness was relieved in the third
with Billy Joe Davidson coming in.
Davidson baffled Hendersonville
completely. He allowed no hits and
struck out twelve men. He also ex-
hibited his ability to pick men off
the bases, picking three men off
first base.
Marion collected nine hits with
Cecil Stott and Mickey Walker the
leading hitters with two hits each.
Batteries for Hendersonville An
derson and Hinson. Batteries for
Marion: Gurley, Davidson and Har-
ding.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

gram: youth Our Church's Most
Valuable Possession" Mrs. c. Y.
Banning gave the devotional. Betty
Mckinney and Linda Thompson,
guests of the Circle gave the G.
A. Allegiance, sang the G. A. Hymn
"We've A Story To Tell To The Ma
tion," and spoke on What The
Girls Auxiliary Means To Girls. :"
Mrs. NJ. D. Ledbetter closed the
program with prayer. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Circle Number 5 met with Mrs.
Jim Brooks at her home on East
! Court street.. There were Is men,
bers present. Mrs. Rollins Cook pre-
sented the program: "Christ The
Answer For Questing Youth" Dur
ing the business session 20 sick
visits were reported and $3.50 was
spent for community missions.
Plans were made to visit shut-ins.
Sheets were bought for the Latvian
family. During the social hour the
hostess served ice cream, cake and
nuts.
Circle Number met at the home
of Mrs. Horace Norton on Park
Avenue, with Miss Jean Harris as
assistant hostess. There were 12
present and l visitor. Mrs. C. A..
Parker, Circle chairman, presided
over the business session. The
Circle has made and quilted five
quilts for the Latvian family and
these were displayed at the meet
ing. The Circle planned to help with
the Bible School refreshments. Mrs.
j. D. Willis was presented a lovely
handmade bedjacket. A card show
er was planned for shut-ins and for
the children at Union Mills. As sick
visits were reported and $50 was
spent for community missions. Mrs.
A. S. Flowers was in charge of the
program youth" Mrs. W. C. Bur-
gin gave the Devotional. Mrs. R. II.
Walker, Mrs. Bruce Cameron and
Mrs. c.. A. Parker took part on the
program. A salad course was serv-
ed by the hostess during the social
hour.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Elizabeth Cross
Wins Awards
And A Trophy

Elizabeth Cross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Cross, has won sew
eral honors in recent horse shows.
In Greenville, S. c. a week ago
she won first place in the pony
class. Riding in a show at Anderson,
Is. C. last weekend she carried a.
way five honors. She won first place
in the three-gaited open pony class
with Pint-O-Gin first in the three
gated pony stake with Pint-O-Gin,
received beautiful trophy with her
exhibition of Little Deacon in the
five-gaited pony class, won third
place in the open equitation class
and fourth in championship.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Mcdowell Women
Attend Meeting

Mrs. G. W. Wilson was elected
district second vice chairman at thu
District Home Demonstration Fed
Grafton in Hildebran last week.
Mcdowell county women attend
ing were:
Miss Jean Steele, county agent
Miss Ruby Lea Kiser, assistant ag
ent, Mrs. Otis Franklin, Mrs. Finley
Lonon, Mrs. Guy Lonon, Mrs. 0. G
Lonon, Mrs. Jay English, Mrs. Wal
ter King, Mrs. Lizzie Hopes, Mrs
E. B. Wright, Mrs. Russell Holli
field, Mrs. Bruce Cowan.
Mrs. Leonard Swafford, Mrs. J. C
Rabb, Mrs. A. T. Fletcher, Mrs. J
w. Queen, Mrs. J. w. Hensley, Mrs
J. H. L. Miller, Mrs. Thad Conley
Mrs. w. C. Burgin, Mrs. T. L. Tate
Mrs. Lloyd Keeter.
Mrs. Tate McCurry, Mrs. G. Wat
son Wilson, Mrs. S. E. Collins, Mrs
L. M. Shirlen, Miss Carrie Bright
Miss Edna Bright, Mrs. Cody Por:
ter, Mrs. w. w. Porter, Miss Mamie
Bradley, Mrs. Sam Parker.
Mrs. Adam R. Flack, Mrs. Clyde
Peek, Mrs. J. L. Camp, Mrs. J. w
Hogan, Mrs. William Blanton, Mrs
S. E. Blackburn, Mrs. Charles Por
ter, Mrs. G. P. Poteat, Mrs. G. S
Evans, Mrs. J. C. Holland.
Mrs. Alvin RAIDER, Mrs. J. H
Young, Mrs. A. Parker, Miss Belle
Dobson, Mrs. William Tisdale.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Bible School Opens
At Clinchfield

Annual Vacation Bible school will
begin at Ciinchfield Presbyterian
church next Monday and continue
two weeks.
Glasses will be held daily from 9
a. m. until IL noon. Miss Frances
Hood will be in charge. She will be
assisted by R. C. Clontz and j. B.
Gilbert. Rev. R. G. Clontz is pas
tor.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Musical Program
At Rotary Club

The Melodeers entertained Rotar-
ians with a program of sacred songs
at the weekly, luncheon meeting in
the community building last Friday.
Miss Rosemary Ferguson, represen-
tative of the Donkey Olympics, dis
cussed plans for a show which the
Rotary club will sponsor here June
|22.
DR.. c.. A. Parker received a one
year perfect attendance pin and J.
H. L. Miller received an eight year
perfect attendance pin.
Harry Tyler was the guest of
Howard Hawkins.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Baptist Circles
Have June Meetings

Circles of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of the First Baptist
church met Monday as follows:
Circle Number 1 met with Miss
Bonnie Hill at her home on South
Garden street. Mrs. Dora Nichols
was co-hostess. Eleven members
were present. During the business
session plans were made to send
two children from the Baptist
church to either Ridgecrest or Sea-
side for week. A quilt was donat-
ed to the Circle for the Latvian IA
mily. The Circle planned to give the
refreshments for Bible School one
day. Mrs. Will Hall presented a pro-
gram on "Youth of Today, Leaders
of Tomorrow" At the close Of the
program the hostesses served punch
and sandwiches.
Circle Number 2 met at the home
of Mrs. D. C. Buchanan on Blue
Ridge street. Mrs. Russell Mat
thews was co-hostess. Seventeen
members and two visitors were pre-
sent. Miss Faye Bolick led the Circle
in singing 80 For A Thousand Ton
gues," the W. M. S. hymn. Miss
Margaret Parker lead in prayer.
During the business period plans
were made to send two boxes to
Union Mills. % visits were report
ed and $40 was spent for commu-
nifty mission. The Circle planned to
give cookies for the Bible School,
Mrs. Albert RAIDER presented pro-
gram: "Christ The Answer For
Questing Youth" During the So
cial period the hostesses served a
delicious iced course.
Circle Number met with Mrs.
H. R. Fender at her home on State
street, with Mrs. Lucy Mckinney
as assistant hostess. There were 10
present. 48 visits were reported
and 5000 was spent for commu-
nifty missions. Mrs. J. B. Walker
gave the Devotional. Mrs. Ralph
Rector was in charge of the pro-
gram "Christ The Answer For
Questing YOUTH All members pre-
sent took part on the program. AT
ter the program the hostesses serv-
ed ice cream, cake and punch.
Circle Number 4 met with Mrs.
Frank Goldsmith at her home on
Augusta avenue. There were 13
members including visitors pre-
sent. Mrs. L. D. Wilkerson opened
the meeting with prayer. Miss
Pearl Kicks read the minutes of the
last meeting and called the roll,
after which Mrs. Margaret Wall
gave a treasurer's report. During
the business session plans were
made to serve the brotherhood sup
per in July. Fourteen visits were
reported and $40 was spent for
community missions. Mrs. James
Parks was in charge of the pro-
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Francis Marion
Aids Teen-Age
Baseball Club

The Francis Marion club voted to
contribute $3.50 to the Teen-Age
baseball league at its meeting last
Thursday.
E. P. Dameron made report on
the current campaign to raise funds
for purchasing band uniforms for
the Marion High School band.
Harvey Haskamp was appointed to
make plans for the Annual July
Frolic.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Special Services
At East Marion
Baptist Church

Special services will begin at
East Marion Baptist church on Sun
day, June 19 and continue through
Sunday, June 26.
Services will be held each even
ing at 1880 O'Clock with DR.. j.
Clyde Turner, pastor emeritus,
First Baptist church, Greensboro,
as speaker.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

IT'S BELK'S in Marion
for yard goods. Wool
ems in new spring col
ors just received. Lin
ings, trimmings, cover
ed buttons, everything
to sew with at BELK'S.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR QUICK CASH SALE-I will
sell at bargain my home and 38
acres of land fenced. Would make
ideal tourist home. Has IA rooms
and three large baths. Large barn,
cribs and double garage. Beautiful
views and shrubbery. Situated z
miles east of Marion, on highway
81 and 70. Call Or see Cecil Dob
son. Phone 480. 2t
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

SUMMER is HERE
See us for A rr 0 w
Shirts, Ties, u n d e r
wear; Sport Shirts, long
and short sleeves. Our
stocks are now COM
plete. j. D. Blanton. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Miss Jean Steele, county home
demonstration agent, Miss Ruby
Lea Kiser, assistant agent, S. L.
Homewood, county farm agent, c.
R. Lockhart, assistant agent, are at
tending an annual agents confer
ence in Raleigh this week. They
we're accompanied by Miss Ann
Priest of Brevard.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
HOMECOMING DAY

Homecoming day will be observ7
ed at Story Presbyterian church at
West Marion on Sunday, June 10.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FISHING IS GOOD
So is our stock of Ev-
inrude outboard motors
and Century b o a t S.
Special values in used
motors. G.. D. Blan-
ton. 4tp
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. If
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

LADIES D R E S S SPECIALS
Special groups only $4.95 to
$5.95. Values to $9.95-all colors
and kinds. Save at The Bargain
Store. Ladies rayon half Slips only
69c. ct,
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carmak are
the parents Of baby girl, Kathy
Ann, born Tuesday, May 81, Mease
Hospital, New Port Richey, Fla.
Mrs. Carmack is the former Miss
Mary Katherene Martin of Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR SALE-A neat little three
room house with plenty of conven-
ience located on Washington Street
near Virginia Avenue. Handy to
town and the East Marion Mill or
the bus line. On a good road. Priced
to sell for cash and possession in ten
days. See Thomas E. Price, owner
or Will Hawkins. If
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR SALE-Five room house.
Hardwood floors, large screened
porch. Lot 50x211. Going at a bar
gain. See Mrs. Wellborn at The
Julia Shop. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE OUR
WANT ADS
Terms Cash---25c Minimum

NEW SHIPMENT OF PANTS
Mems Rayon hard Finish Stacks
for only $495. New colors, all Sizes,
l$4.95). Special at The Bargain
Store. 2t
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

SPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladies
regular $2.98 crepe slips-all col
ors, slight irregulars, all sizes.
Special $3.50 each at The Bargain
Store. vt
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

L A D I E S buy those
good 81 guage Is de-
nier Festival Nylons at
Belk's now for $1.59,
and get every 18th pair
absolutely FREE.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

Trimmings, Laces, and
and Edgings of every
type, now on Sale in
Belk's Yard Goods De-
partment.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

BOOK KEEPER-ACCOUNTANT-
25 years experience. Systems in
stalled Part or full time work con-
sidered. Remember: No business is
too small for a good bookkeeping
system. C. S. "Cy' Finley, 500 East
Court St., Marion, N. C. tip
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - Now at
Belks's, satins, crep-
es, and taffetas, in short
lengths one to ten yards,
light underwear colors,
worth 81, now only SOC,
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

RECORDS-We either have them or
will get them for you. The shop
with : thousand tunes. Earley's
Radio and Record Shop, 103 West
Court St., Marion, N. c. Phone 361.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

WANTED to buy used treble type
sewing machine, in good condi-
ton. Phone 289-L. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR RENT-Small house. Close in
For information, apply to The
Progress Office. TT
Headquarters for Win
dow shades in Marion
is BELK'S. All sizes Of
Venetian Blinds now in
stock.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rabb announce
the birth of son at the Marion Gen
eral Hospital on Saturday, June II.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

SPECIAL-Boy's Sport Shirts only
$1.29. Mems undershirts 39c.
Ladies rayon Panties zoe. Ladies
Sandals and Tennis shoes, one group
only 97c pair at The Bargain
Store. ct
Marion progress., 1949-06-16
LOOKS A L M O S T
L l K E NEW, the
r e c O n d i t i O n e d
mems STETSON hats
at Belk's for only $2.98.

PIANOS AND ORGANS-New and
used Pianos. Minshall-Estey Elec-
tronic Organs. Easy Terms. Magness
Piano Co., Forest City, N. C. At
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR SALE-Porch swing with
chains for hanging. P n e
59-X.
Marion progress., 1949-06-16

FOR SALE-Building lots on Dy-
sartsville road, near underpass,
two miles south of Marion. See T.
E. Poteat. 2tp
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
EACH AS WELL AS ALL

Every member Of the Americ.n i edefation 81
Labor has a responsibility in efleeiuating labor $
victory won at the polls last November, That
victory was an essential step t-ward our goal
but much more remains to be done.
President Truman has made his report on the
State Of the Union, with recommendation he
great issue for labor is repeal OF the lalt-liartley
Act with restoration Of the protection OF those
labor measures which it modified-the Wagner
National Labor Relations Act. the Norris-La-
Guardia Act and the labor provisions OF the
Clayton Antitrust Act. This action will again
assure the right to collective bargaining as ma
tional policy.
In accord with the policy adopted by the Gin
cinnati convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor, we will recommend supplementary
legislation to take care Of situations growing out
of breakdowns in collective bargaining.
Those opposed to labor will bring great pres
sure on Congress to secure a compromise rather
than follow our clearcut program. Some will
seek to amend the Taft Hartley Act instead OF
repeating it. Such compromise would be fatal
to labors right to contract, which the philosophy
of the Taft Hartley Act nullifies.
The election marked only the first goal in oui
campaign for sound legislation. Our unions must
continue on a militant basis until repeal legisla
ton is passed.