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The Albemarle Press from Albemarle, North Carolina • 6

Location:
Albemarle, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 1 THE ALBEMARLE PRESS PAGE 7trainng course for aspiring duck hunters By A CHAPIN The Albemarle Press Owner and Editor Bivins EDUCATION IN STANLY tem of but a but when the eont with work advantages on or the Information of the Public group Every Wednesday Evening THE UNWRITTEN LAW ountainPen i Until urther Notice tel 3 of a term Red Buck Bryant thinks that Sena tor Simmons will write the main pro visions of the proposed tax bill re gardless of the noise that is being made by some of the early birds in Washington the Salisbury district to any great (extent we are prepared to say i law" is to application pride is a frank return to i barbarism to anarchy attention of our readers is di to the open letter of the At Coast Line Railroad Company this paper information of The company is coming I Jtta friweM r'otkeii hABRul PUBLISHED ONCE EACH WEEK ON THURSDAY I Lesson JU plow! To ENJOY DISCOMORT SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY MASTERED BY THE THIS TEACHES HIM TO PRACTICE ortitude: WHILE SIT IINt UM BLIND waiting OR the Ducks to come complacency but with pride lie who does not live and shoot according to its dictates is not a gentleman tainly not a southern gentleman At the moment the curse of unwritten law seems more powerful than One year Six months Sinsrle copies should have visited upon them all the complaints which arise from the Monthly Meeting LESSON All CANDIDATES must KNOW HOW TO SuCCCSSTCLW Light the match" NO THPLOMA GRANTED VlDfe A GRADE 95 rom 9 to 10 local time of Prog will be broadcasted from Stations WEA New York WJAR Providence WEEI Boston WOO Philadelphia WCAP Washington WCAE Pittsburgh WGR Buffalo WWJ Detroit WCCO Minneapolis and WSAI Cincinnati Come in and get some Radio applause cards Mail them to Waterman Co telling them how you enjoy the program ion of the state regards the applica tion of the unwritten law with com placency ust as long will its opera tions continue to grow in power and influence But if any person thinks it cannot be met and met fairly and squarely and defeated he does not know North Carolina lot one com munity rise against it and it will be dealt a body blow Let a second community attest its faith in law and the unwritten law will rock on its foundations Let half a dozen communities fight it and that mass of public opinion will turn and turn quickly Nothing was ever done to smash the mob spirit in North Caro lina until somebody stood up with courage against it practice will system and LAW Greensboro News I The verdict in the Wiles case was foreshadowed Robert Miles walk ing down the main street in Durham thousands of pairs of eyes Lesson threading tue Maieofw marshes Mun Completely MASTERED our imitation Bog is Guaranteed enable one t0 WADE Through Soft THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 1925 ing less than that they are doing now Yet it must be apparent that at heart the subjects of the unwritten law have little of courage They work outside and under and behind the law tearing down the body of law to substitute by irregular methods an attempted justification of their own lawlessness What is that but an archy? What is that but savagery? What is that but barbarism? What is that but the very thing which all civilization seeks to work away from? They have neither the courage nor the boldness to try to put their opin ion into the formal written law be cause at heart they have neither courage nor boldness worthy of the names Just as long as the minority opin While congressional and cabinet heads are worrying their brains over omtemplated reductions to be named in the proposed tax bill The Press continues undisturbed so long as the minimum on incomes is not lowered OBITUARY NOTICES ETC Regular advertising rates will be charged for obituary notices cards of i thanks and resolutions of respect Also for church and school notices of entertainments suppers and the like when an a fee is charged This notice does not refer to news matter for vhich no charge is made I CCCnuT ONEMUSTBeCOME ACCUSTOMED to THE c1 IU Mr ir rravnuo mftHoD AMD You WILL TRY MO 0THen la orler to bring in willing lines were changed and one came from a district that was taxed while another came from a district RATES SUBSCRIPTION $150 75 05 diss jrjMA given that these townships have sought to limited 'of the county Each of the for a group of affairs of year lotis to state il ing with all of its rooms trucks for Thi: transporting pupils to the school from porarily amounts kindred nature If the "unwii Rowland Co Next Door to Postofficc their either by act or word or by insinuation flaunt anil sneer at the law disgrace it insult it defame it and mutilate it It is rape of the law cold blooded brutal ruthless yet done with the straightest of faces with the avowed highest of motives and in the name of protection and virtue It is the law assaulting the law a bold insistence on the doctrine of an eye for an eye invoked often in the name of Christianity If ac tually this philosophy is the very heart of that thing which Christianity is not it makes no difference 'Its votaries call it Christianity and there by satisfy not only themselves but others and they ride the full tide of emotion until eventually they control the public opinion of the state Noth state is forced again to recognize tremendous influence it exerts in life of this peopl" other pleas are often the sheerest Insanitv and self and sufficient causes for punishment but we doubt body takes these pleas Something deeper swings and that something is the philosophy of the state A curious thing to regard with In essence the unwritten law savagery to It is more fail to demand that the good work go than a mere disregard for the law it on and on tn even greater aceom is actually a deliberate assault on plishment the law Those who summon it to 'he unwritten port a written law place there is a fng with fire and trse rears hence The strike which has been ordered by the General Committee of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers among its members employed by the Atlantic Coast Line is the culmination of the refusal of that organization to accept a decision by the United States Railroad Labor Board denying the demands of the organization for a general increase in wages and for annual vacation of two weeks with pay Throughout the negotiations which led up to the present situation the Atlantic Coast Line has scrupulously complied both with the letter and the spirit of the law and with the orders of the Labor Board which is the agency created and authoriz ed by Congress for the settlement of disputes between the railroads and organizations of their employees The Order of Railroad Telegraphers agreed readily enough to submit the case to the Railroad Labor Board for settle ment but refused to accept the decision made by the Board after exhaustive investigation and has ordered a strike because the decision which they had asked the Board to make did not satisfy them Lesson ONE SHOULD BE ABLE TO DO 25 WLES WITHOUT A WHIMPER OUR TREAD HU GUARANTEES Results Our interest in the Cole ver 1 cl is It an end so far as the individual I se is concerned But no paper does its duty if it does less than to upho this and such other cases as may apply to the situation as in stances of grave wrong and injustice and to make plea for the sacredness of law itself and for common justice As to Cole his freedom will be a greater burden to him than would ate been meeting' the ends of jus tice under a light sentence But his eedom stands as a guide to other juries in making up their verdicts against men who have killed and whose loyalty to the women for whom they killed passes in a fight for ac quittal and freedom when only their! cv i lives are at stake Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company ALBRIGHT Vice President and General Manager was living testimony to the fact that in its present mood North Carolina will not recognize the killing of a i man being if somewhere back of the killing stands the figure of a woman and if some lawyer will point to the woman and shout loud enough the words So heavy a hand has the unwritten law laid on the life of the state that beside its false and savage philosophy the tak ing of human life becomes an inci eepted the new plan of schools in any of its requirements and who are seeking opportunities at every turn to thwart its purpose But this will soon have its dav and under a new personnel there will yet be problems of even preatir import tn be met and in the meeting will come the measure of the men who are to meet them As The Press sees it the work of the board of education and its co workers stands out boldly in the line of progress and educational accom plishment and we are mistaken if the people of Stanly county as a whole passing through a which it is ope at any other time within years it is merely the resurgence of that law It va IV? 11 1U LUU LIIV V1CU ulillf iivu vuv Entered as second class matter July 1 disturbing pastorates in this part of'erning the questions involved 29 1920 at the post otree at Albemarle under the act of March 3 1879 be ap should Other i should 1 Until this dangerous I all society to protest I the thing that is yet in its CLE4N RELIABLE DVR4BLE I TOR SCHOOL and The Albemarle associa tion will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night November 3 at 8:00 o'clock The members will be entertained by an address by Paul Leonard secretary of the State Merchants' as sociation and editor of the Retailer Let every member attend and all prospective members Dues will be tn those that 11 accented for November The Labor Board decided that the demands of the organization for a general increase of wages and for a vacation rule were not justified It instructed both parties to look into the question of eliminating inequalities in the pay of some position or this purpose conferences were held by the Atlantic Coast Line with representatives of the Telegraphers in an effort to reach an amicable settlement of this issue remanded by the Labor Board and the Atlantic Coast Line after negotiations lasting for a period of five weeks made an offer to adjust the rates of pay of a substantial number of positions involved This offer was refused by representatives of the Telegraphers who on September 16th broke off negotiations with the state ment that they would not further discuss the question of removing inequalities but would demand again a general increase anti vacation for all men both of which demands had been found by the Labor Board to be unwarranted When the Atlantic Coast Line suggested that the matter should be referred again to the Labor Board in accordance with directions by the Board that thisbe done if no settlement was reached the representatives of the organization refused to join in such action The Atlantic Coast Line therefore informed the Labor Board of its failure to reach a settlement and the Labor Board immediately assumed jurisdiction over the controversy and ordered both parties before it at Chicago for a hearing on October 9th Officers of the Atlantic Coast Line appeared as ordered but the Telegraphers' organization declined to comply with the instructions and did not put in an appearance In view of this the Labor Board decided to send three members to the property to investigate the whole situation one member representing the public who is Vice Chairman of the United States Railroad Labor Board one representing the organizations and one representing the railroads This section of the Board con ducted hearings at Wilmington on October 12th and 13th Prior to this time a strike ballot had been distributed among the members of the organization At the Wilmington hear ing representatives of the organization informed the Labor Board members that while the Telegraphers would co operate with the Board in making the proposed investigation such co operation would not be allowed to interfere with the program which the organization had mapped out for handling the matter on their own account The representatives of the Labor Board visited a number of places on the property getting the facts in regard to the situation so that a report could be made to the full membership of the Labor Board following which tie Board has announced that a prompt and final decision would be made and the Company will be governed by that decision The strike has been called without waiting for action by the United States Railroad Labor Eard It is in direct defiance of the law The Atlantic Coast Line will make every effort to provide for uninterrupted service to the public The i eited lantie appealing elsewhere in which is issued for the public squarely before the public in present ing its actions and efforts towards meeting the demands of striking tele 1 townships it existed to such a degree graphers and the assurance is that this company will do all in Ifsson I ONE MUST LEARN To OBEY I THAT 3 AM Alarm Clock Summons Tn the attempt at re shanimr a iis l'well i trjct ac t0 dodge the crowd that I xv'oo Annoeod nnl fY aLO in VYftJ VUUVOVll ciuu cv vwnv dtltpltU LUI ainviIH'cl I wanted to be taken in mistakes were I made which would not have beenlTHr rficm nr the UNWRITTEN the passing ot tne tittie oiu scnooi mafje if the law itself hart been plain house in Stanly may awaken much I At Stanfield a new district was sentiment in parts but its passing created under a special election Just marks the dawning of a better erajat a time when the new district was This is evidenced by the dotting of rta(y to proceed with new building elegant school buildings in a'l parts ani and to go forward under an en larged program discrepances in the gazing upon him must nave ten a new buildings stands election itself weie found and an thrill of pride for he carried with the little one teacher 1 thorities have been enjoined against hint the indorsement of the state lie back Seems anoma carrying out the intents of the elec but the new build lion under the thing toted for looks like defeat and to that very thing various parts of a large district has uf jn the loiiir run it can not be de not been wholly accepted under uni f(af unless the people of Stanfield be created order of Much is being said about the ver dicts rendered in certain murder I eases of the state in which the estab 1 lished guilt of the parties made it up 1 year that juries took the law into liieir own hands and rendered ver Aicts in accordance with their senti ments rather than the law In each ease has been the presence of a woman and her honor to uphold i the sanctity of the home was p'eaded It is hard for a North Caro I ra iury to go against such sentiment this and apply the unsympathetic icchnicalities of law itself But more than the freedom of an individual here and there is at stake Sooner or later the 1 ak down our jury will be no longer respect for it lor it gives open countenance to I very man with a passion to kill who Today we are icrics of cases in full the the the If in these cases are brought forward they camouflage defense are good foregoing if any seriously the ury dominant SOUR STOMACH bad breath coated tonjrue belch ing headache constipation call for a good cleansing medicine for etomach andowels CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Do not disappoint or nauseate 25c Sold by Snuggs Drug Co Auhout passing upon the rni rit ofl the situation The Press itself is im pressed most favorably with the miently fair and considerate manner which the Atlantic Coast Line has approached the differences with a class of its employees and the fact that the strike has come so near prov ing a complete failure speaks in rather positive terms that the strike ings and some of the schools have I 1:1 'ie ill nirn i'l Iinvinir the bior nr nil tlra I consequence tllit visions C'f education the county superinten When the rural school jumped upk'nt 11111 111 I'artieipating authorities ound himself with a plea I that was not specially taxed When ASS! laws governing tne cases were looKeo into their reference to the rights of re districting were vague and their methods of operation still more vague Hence what is termed as general law was made to apply to ir Since the Methodist conference at 1 regularities which came about be Siatesville did the wise thing in not 1 cause of the lack of specific laws gov is always alive The it when there is no oe it and it lies dormant from three months to four parents and death has removed her from herifron all parts of the county young husband and a family of loved plained and said we can not otes and a group of admiring friends our children from the home and under circumstances which give to long through the winter thiir erriof nninmnt snrrnw It was I Then when the six months but a few weeks ago that she was in came with its form of compulsory at Aibemarle full of hope and life and tendance they still said it was bur goo 1 cheer The Press ioins the densome and folks in the country many friends in expressions of sorrow I could not stand the pressure anil sympathy to the sorrowing fam And when many schools county are run on different lengths it is easy to see that without uniformity there can be no establish ed standard Inequalities of the six month taught child with the one who attended a fully accredited school of eight or nine months stood out boldly A county wide system became a mani fest need and this called for county wide adoption Sentiment has been against this in Stanly and yet in the peopi approval an( the di trict sought to Notwithstanding this a bigger and stand opposed to the new better work is begun and is being things carried on The step retards school As nrc i i 1 i i nt flic now I I'U it Verhaps fliltuimtC tent are unfolded in one section the 1 irregalarhies ate being shottn needs even an enlarged spheie a future trouble of grea made manifest consequence uur scnooi mw a 1 The six months term has not mens be speedily changed tn in the exist The death of one of Albemarle's 1 ured well with schools ot eight and ucnuintls and the pioneering nays sweet and charmintr vnuntr women at nine months terms High school work noo the very dawn of maternity and when is only credited under accredited rat lfe held out to her many rich prom ises has brought sorrow to her hun rtreds of friends Callie Little was beautiful and charming as these words count in young womanhood 1 I iulf 1 1 IT ilr'ili XHrti rA I 411 JH I El a I JJ bin iw ir i 1 i ifl i i a j'1' tewfe irA WIa VcTrnv'd I i Vi Lui iLJ i i i 8 i i i Jk I I i OW5 i I 1.

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About The Albemarle Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,262
Years Available:
1922-1929