Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 10.
ii Be
CONVICTED HERE
’ LUST TIM
Ex-Cashier of Jefferson
County Bank Found Guilty
By Jury; Suggests 5 to 8
Years Imprisonment,.
The ease of \Y. G. Marion, ex
eashier of tlie Jefferson County
Bank, was tried here last week and
ended late Thursday night when the
jury brought in a verdict that read,
“we, the jury find the defendant
guilty and recommend that he be
imprisoned from five to eight
y - ”
V :ase was entered upon Mon
day morning and was one of the
hardest fought eases ever tried in
this court, it is said. The defend
ant was reprseented by very prom
inent attorneys, Mr. William H.
Burwell. of Sparta, one of the best
known lawyers in the state acting
as leading counsel in the defense
with him were Mr. .1.
B. Phillips, Judge M. C. Harwich,
and Mr. W. \V. Abbott, Jr. Mr.
B. G. Price conducted the stale’s
prosecution and he was assisted by
Mi*. B. V. Harris. Mr. H. X. Harde
man was also associated in the ease
and also solicitor Walter Grey, who
was ill during the week and un
able to attend much of the trial.
'l'lie case was given to the jury
about five in the afternoon, that
body deliberating until after nine
before bringing the verdict of
guilty. The day was consumed by
argument of counsel, Burwell and
Harwich speaking for the defend
ant and Price and Harris for the
state. Mr* Burwell made the clos-
I*' argument speaking for over two
hours.
A motion fora new trial has been
made and the bearing will take place
£fii January 23rd.
>
Faulty Ship Management
New York—lf American ship own
ers were efficient they could com
pete with foreign rivals, according to
Captain Daniel A. .1. Sullivan.
While the national administration
and ship owners are demanding a
subsidy to aid American vessels.
Captain Sulilvan declared at meet
ing of naval arcihtects and marine
engineers, that more efficiency by
the ship owners would place them
on a par with foreign vessels in
operating costs. He said the princi
i>al items—-fuel, cargo handling and
psurancc- —could be reduced greatly.
jjLk CARD OF THANKS
■I. We. the 'jury, wish to express our
LJ&anks to Sheriff Thomas, Mrs.
Siliomas anct to the Dymties for
riicir Uihd treatment of ns during
<£he past term of court.
M. M. MAY.
. Foreman
Fords orv
THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
F.0.8. DETROIT
This Astounding Low Price
is the final answer to the high cost of farming
problems.
With a Fordson one man can do more work
easier, and at less expense than two men can do
with horses.
With a Fordson you can actually raise more
crops with less work, lower costs and fewer
hours of work.
With a Fordson you can save money, time and
drudgery on every power job on the farm —tjie
whole year arouud.
Let us give you the proofs of the great savings made by
the Fordson. Call, write or phone today.
LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO.'
Louisville, Ga.
THE NEWS AND FARMER
EPIDEMIC OF FLU
11 LOUISVILLE
School Closed on Tuesday
Owing to Number of Ab
sentees.
An epidemic of flu is sweeping
over Louisville though so far no
serious illnesses have been report
ed.
The. school closed Tuesday for
the remainder of the week owing
to the num!>cr of pupils and teach
ers who have contracted the mal
ady. On Monday over a hundred
cases wgre reported in the school
and so it seemed hast to suspend
work for a few days.
The senior vaudeville announced
for Wednesday night was also | osl
poned.
COUNTY AGENT SHIRLEY
TO LEAVE JEFFERSON
Mr. C. X. Shirley, who lias been
employed as county agent for Jef
ferson County for some years past,
has resigned this position and will
leave Louisville at once to take up
his new v >rk in Fayetteville, Ga.
The new position is in a way a
promotion for Mr. Shirley and
while the people in Jefferson are
glad to know that his services are
recognized in this way they are
sorry that lie must leave Louis
ville.
The services of another agent will
he secured at once, we arc told.
Rev. Clark Transferred By
South Georgia Conference
Rev. G. T (Mark who lias for the
past year lived in Louisville hav
ing charge of the Methodist church,
was this week transferred at the
meeting of the South Georgia con
ference, and will leave ’n about fif
teen days to the scene of his new
charge in Pinehurst, Ga. Rev.
Clark has many friends here who
I are sorry of the change.
Rev. W. A. Mallory, of Richland,
' Ga., has been appointed to this
church and will move to Louisville
in the near future.
POLHILL-DENNY DRUG STORE
GIVES AWAY TWO TURKEYS
The lucky tickets given with pur
; chases made at Polhill-Denny Drug
Go. won turkeys Tuesday night by
those holding them.
Tickets for every cash purchase
were given by this firm for some
weeks past and on Tuesday night
at eight o’clock the lucky numbers
i were drawn from a box and the
; persons holding the corresponding
numbers were given a fine bird for
Thanksgiving. Miss Neva Davis
| received one turkey and the rural
I mail carriers won the other tur
! key.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION
BY EYE WITNESSES
Burchfield Sent Back To
Jail After Witnesses De
scribe Scene After Flames
Had Destroyed House.
Bristol. Va.-Tenn., Nov. 28. —After
a brief preliminary hearing in which
witnesses described the scene which
met their eves early Sunday when
raking among the smouldering ruins
of the Ben Burchfield home here,
they found the charred bodies of
fixe persons, believed to have been
murdered as they slept, Ben Burch
field, estranged husband of one of
the victims and stepfather of an
other. was sent hack to the Sul'i
vau Gounty, Tennessee, jail late to
day to await investigation by the
grand jury of the charges of mur
der and arson that have been plac
ed against hpn.
Burchfield did not tell his story
during the hearing today. He made
only a brief statement to news
paper men in which lie declared that
“he had nothing to do with it.*’
“1 liked old mail Smith and con
sidered him one of the best friends
1 had,*’ Burchfield said. “1 have
no idea who could have kiPed Mr.
Smith and the others/’ he added.
Sol Gollins, son-in-law of .1 W.
Smith, one of the victims, told of
the condition of tiie five bodies
when lie examined them soon after
the fire was extinguished-
Gollins declared that the skull
of each of the five victims had been
crushed, apparently with a blunt in
strument. Collins also testified
that Mr. Smith had SBOO late Satur
day night. He said the money was
the proceeds of a sale of some prop
erty.
Ghief of Police I). L. llcaberlin
also described the condition of the
bodies found in the ruins of the
Burchfield home and repeated state
ments which he said Burchfield had
made to him at the time of his ar
rest in Johnson Gity. Tcnu. He
said Burchfield told him that he
rode a part of the way from Bristol
to Johnson Gity in an automobile
with a man whose name lie did not
know. Officers who arrested Burch
field late Sunday told of finding
bloodstains on his clothing and a
small clot of blood which they
claimed was removed from the pris
oner’s collar was exhibited as evi
dence.
Hundreds of people attended the
hearing. Dozens were unable to
obtain scats and stood in the win
dows and aisles of the little court
house on the Tennessee side of the
town. There was no disorder.
Burchfield, brought here about
noon today under a heavy guard,
sat throughout the hearing appar
ently unmoved and-little interested
in the proceedings. No witnesses
were offered in his behalf, and
further than the brief statement
given the newspaper men he had
nothing to say.
BAZAAR AT Old) MASONIC HALL
BEAUTIFUL EVENT OF DECEMBER
7th, Bth and 7th.
The grand opening of the bazaar
in the old Masonic building over the
Polhill Denny Drug Cos., will occur
on Thursday morning, December 71ii
at 11 o’clock.
Among tlie features of the bazaar
which will be particularly interesting
to the children will be a little Christ
mas tree filled with attractive doll
babies. Every child will want one
of these babies with their gay little
dresses. Then too, they arc good
to eat. both head and feet.
Then a .lack Homer Pie will lie
there, which as pies always are, will
he filled with all sorts of nice
things.
A handsome bed spread, two home
made cakes, and two boxes of candy
will he raffled at the bazaar. The
cakes will he on display at Polhill-
Denny Drug C 0... and at the Luuis
ville Drug Cos., on Wednesday after
noon and chances may he bought
at both of these stors. You may
also buy chances at the bazaar and
ilie lucky number will win the prizes.
Don’t fail to take a chance.
To the Christmas shoppers we
will have to offer mapy things which
will make attractive and useful
gifts.
The bazaar will he kept open on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Hc
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
tea. coffee, cake, hot chocolate and
erakers will be served at any time
during the bazaar.
Those who have articles ready for
the bazaar may send them to the
residence of Mrs. W. (1. S. Howe,
or telephone her and they will be
called for.
WORK LAW IS RIGID
Harrisburg .I*a.—Deputy Attorney
General Collins rules that it is a vio
lation of the women’s employment
law for a woman employed in a mill
to work the legal number of hours
in a day and then work an addi
tional shorter period in another mill
the same day.
Movement To Attract Negroes In South Georgia To North Seen In System
Of Posting Houses With Warnings To Leave Community, Signed “K. K. K.”
Special to The Chronicle.
Atlanta, Nov. 28. —A palpable mis
use of lhe initials “K. K. K.*\ signed
to threatening notices posted on
trees and the doors of negro houses
is bringing serious complaint from
farmers of several south Georgia
counties, notably Oglethorpe and
Oconee, according to information
given out here today by Assistant
Commissioner of Labor and Immi
gration Christie.
Lately there has been considerable
concern among the farming people
of the middle and lower part of the
state over the unrest among negro
tenants and laborers, and latch
t
LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922.
Why Clean Your Nails In Cold
Weather? Your Friends Will
Love You Just the Same
An instinct that is everywhere manifest seems to have
been overlooked by the psychologist. Self-preservation is
said to be the first law of nature, yet we have seen frequently
that the child who crosses the road in the face of a speeding
auto will resent most violently an infringement of that other
instinct which we hold to be the most firmly rooted in the
human breast. We speak of the desire to avoid “cleaning
up.” - The baby that looks on the fire as a most desirable
playmate will give vent to his wrath in no uncertain tones
when warm water and soap are applied with a rag just back
of his eai'. Instincts, then, do not always make for desir
ability. The boy learns as he grows older that true man
hood will not flee always when danger approaches, just as
he learns that the consciousness of cleanliness compensates
for the agony of washing his ears.
Cleanliness is of itself a virtue desired by most of us.
The fact that we do not cultivate it more is not a blow at the
state of cleanliness but a testimony as to the hardship, and
labor necessary before the happy state is realized. Time,
tide and dirt wait for no man. The only difference is that
man can do something about the dirt. Constant effort is
necessary, but constant effort will get results, and the result
will justify the effort.
This week has been set aside by the ladies of the town as
CLEAN UP WEEK. Every citizen is asked to co-operate
in making the city of Louisville cleaner and prettier. The
Town Council, that body which ever has the city’s best good
at heart, is assisting by furnishing several hands to work on
the streets and by providing wagons to haul away trash
piles and rubbish. The Council will furnish in the future, we
arc told, a man whose job it will be to keep Broad Street free
from trash. This means a long step forward in civic im
provement as Broad Street is our most crying need. The
main street of any town is the bulletin board whereon any
stranger may read of the town’s love of beauty, order anil
cleanliness. Parties that never see our best kept homes, or
our brag flower yards, judge us. commending or condemning
us, on the strength of what they see of our down-town dis
trict. The Council plans to enforce more strictly the ordi
nance that forbids merchants piling in front of their stores
unsightly boxes and barrels. This action will have the
hearty approval of all who are interested in a City Beautiful.
The United Daughters of the Confederacy have taken
over the cemetery as their portion of city beautification.
Much might be said of the way this organization has handled
this self-appointed task, for the ladies have worked silently
and efficiently and the results of many months of labor speak
for themselves. The cemetery as a whole, looks better than
ever before. The new road leading to the cemetery, how
ever, is still in mighty bad shape and the entrance to the
graveyard is frequently piled with empty flower boxes and
withered flowers. The ladies of the U. D. C. request that
lot owners assist them in keeping the gateway free of trash.
Louisville is far more beautiful than the average small
town—let’s keep it so. Louisville is not a metropolis—to
judge by population. “It’s outward semblance doth belie
its soul’s immensity.” Louisville is more than sand, wood,
brick and stone, more even than the flesh and blood. Louis
ville is the composite soul of all who call it Home.
GOLD MONEY TO BE GiVEN AWAY-FREE
COUPONS GIVEN WITH EACH TEN CENT PURACHSE
Ten Business Houses of Louisville Will Give Away Coupons
for Hundred Dollars in Gold—Three Prizes Go to Parties
Holding Largest Number of Coupons—Four Prizes Given
to Lucky Numbers.
Evers person making a dime pur
i chase at any of the business houses
j advertising on page three are cligi
i hie to compete in the contest open
: ing last week and closing on Feb
17th. whereby one hundred dollars
in gold will he given away by The
News and Farmer.
The one hundred dollars will hi
divided in sexen prizes. The first
prize will he given to the person
voting osl tickets before the close of
the contest and will be fifty dollars
in gold. The second prize of twen
ty dollars will go to the person vot
ing the next highest number and
the third prize of ten dollars will go
to the party voting the third highest
number of coupons.
Four prizes of five dollars each
will he given the lucky names.
As soon after the contest as is
• possible the first three prizes will
he awarded. All coupons not voted
by three winners will he placed in
Want Contented Farmers
New York—At a conference of
hankers and others in this city Pres
ident Cromwell of the New York
• stock exchange expressed alarm over
the discontent that investment hank
ers “bend their efforts toward cul-
Itivating the confidence of the farm
ers.” He said this sort of business
; might not be profitable at first,
{“hut bankers are in honor hound to
: do something for the rural people.”
The speaker said there exists “a
j strong suspicion” on the part of
the farmers that they have been
j handed the hot end of the poker.
: This suspicion, it was declared, was
founded “almost” entirely upon mis
i understandings.
HUGHES SPEAKS IN AUSTRALIA
I London, Nov. 28. A dispatch to
signs have appeared on the houses
of negroes and sometimes on trees
purporting to give notice to ail the
negroes to leave the community
within a given time. These notices \
according to Mr. Christis, have al
most invariably been signed “K K.
K.” I’pon investigation made by Mr.
Christie, he found that, where such
notices have been put up in the
night time, the following day there
would “happen along” an immigra
tion agent who has been able to tell
the negroes of the neighrbood just
where they can find steady work and
to give them the name of a man
ready to pay the railroad fare” to
Ohio. Pennsylvania and frequently
to Delioil.
the box drawing out, one at a time,
four coupons. The parties whose
name is written on these four cou
pons will receive from The News and
Farmer five dollars each. In this
way. everybody will have a chance
whether a large or a small pur
chaser. This change has been made
since the rules governing the con
test were announced and we ask that
everybody interested assist in giving
the change due publicity.
The following is a list of the mer
chants giving their customers a free
coupon:
Louisville Drug Go.
C. B. Lamb.
('.lark Bros.
Polhill Denny Drug Go.
Louisville Fertilizer and Gin.
Louisville Bonded Warehouse.
Louisville Motor Go.
If, Mukin.
H. Lichtenstein.
S. Estroff.
The Times from Bendigo. Austra
lia, says Premier Hughes, in a
speech there made reference to re
ports that France and Italy might
not ratify the Washington confer
ence treaties.
“If that is so.” the premier de
clared. “it will he a blow to Austra
lia which may prove vital to our
existence.”
The dispatch adds that Mr.
Hughes seemed about to continue on
the subject hut that he checked
himself and did not refer to it
again.
JUDGE EDWARDS TO PRESIDE
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 28.
Judge Thomas A. Edwards, of (Gor
don* was assigned today by Chief
Justice John B. Harrison, of the
state supreme court to preside at
the trial of Gov. J. B. A. Hubert son,
In the past few days. Mr. Christie
j says, a mass meeting of the country
j people was held in Oglethorpe county
I when assurances were given the ne-
I 4roes that they would lie protected,
hut it has had little effect in stop
! ping the exodus. His department, he
says, has sent letters to the ordina
ries and county commissioners of
each of the counties, and to chief of
police in the cities, calling attention
to the law on immigration agents,
and asking for co-operation with the
state department in stopping the
outgo of negro labor. The first of
next week it is Mr* Christie s pur
pose to go into the affected counties
and make a further personal inves
tigation to definitely determine
RADICAL CHANGES
!i mmmm
SHIPPING MEASURE
More Than Forty Amend
ments Proposed But Less
Than Twelve Approved;
Final Vote This Afternoon.
PROPONENTS PREDICT
COMFORTABLE MARGIN
Amendment Adopted That
American Ships Carrying
Liquor Shall Not Receive
Government Aid.
Washington, Now, -S —Badica!
changes in several provisions of the,
administration shipping bill, all of
them proposed bv republicans, were
made loci:> by the bouse at it ap
proached a final vote on the mea
sure. More than two score of amend
ments were offered, but less than a.
dozen were approved.
In quick succession amendments
proposed by dcmocratcs hostile to
Hie legislation were rejected. I’rac
licallv all of them came from four
democratic members of the merchant
marine committee, Bcprcsentatives
' )a\ is. of* Tennessee : Hardv and
Bridge, of Texas, and Bankhead, of
Alabama. Friends of the bill en
couraged by their success in turn
ing back the democratic attack, pre
dicted tliev would have a comfort- '
able margin on the passage vole,
scheduled for not later than I p. in.,
in., tomorrow.
Among the important changes
made in the measure during tlie dav
was an amendment by Chairman
Madden, of the appropriations com
mittee making it necessary for con
gress each > car to authorize pay-;
ments from the merchant marine j
fund to operators of American ships.
At the suggestion of Bepresenla-j
live Edmond. Pennsylvania, ranking:
republican on tin* merchant marine
committee* the house decided not to
make government aid available to
industrial concerns such as thej
Standard Oil Ho.. for tile operation
of vessels carrying their own pro
ducts. 'The bill, as amended, permits
inch computes, however, to receive
assistance for transporting cargoes
of other shippers.
As expected. Bepresentative Bank
head. proposed the bill specify that
compensation was not to be paid
to any operator whose ships car
ried liquor. The supreme court, it
was pointed out, might decide that
American ships oiilsyle the three--
niile limit were not subject to the
prohibtion law and the Bankhead
amendment was offered to make
doubly sure disbarment of liqpor
j from American vessels.
Liquor Again
Mr. Edmonds quicklv offered a
substitute lor the Bankhead amend
ment narrowing its scope to pro
vide that ships should not receive
government aid for voyages on which
liquor was carried. After brief dis
cussion the Edmonds substitute was
adopted, 5(5 to ill.
There was a general assault on the
provisions of the bill relating to the
powers of the shipping board but
they remained intact until one sec
tion. stipulating that the general ac
counting office was not to review
the board’s determination of the
amount of compensation to be paid,
was eliminated, at the suggestion of
Bepresentative (iraham, republican,
Illinois, by a 52 to (> vote.
Another amendment approved sail
ing vessels of 500 to 1,000 gross
tons eligible for government aid. The
change was suggested by Bcpresenla
tives White, republican, Maine, who
held that the 1,000 Ominimum car
ried in the bill as drafted, was not
low enough.
Mr. Madden’s amendment provid
ing an annual congressional cheek on
the payments of compensation was
offered alter Mr. Davis had at
tempted to strike out the provision
creating a merchant marine fund
from which payments would he
made. Mr. Davis and others eon
ten ded that appropriations should lie
he made annually for the purpose so
the public would know how much
the law was costing.
The Madden amendment retained
the merchant marine fund section
hut required that no payments were
to he made to operators having con
tracts with the government until
congress had authorized them. There
was a difference of opinion among
house members as to its probable
effect, although it was generally
agreed that it did away with a per
manent appropriation, afforded a
check object ionahle by members
wavering in their stand on the mea
sure.
of Oklahoma, on a charge of ac
cept ing a bribe.
The trial is set lo begin at Ada
Dec. 12.
whether there is any legitimate con
nection with the organization whose
initials are being used. In either
event if the direct connection is es
tablished legal action will he taken.
The department does not believe,
though, tlic Ku Klux Klan has had
anything to do with the posting of
not ices.
From other sources it is learned
that, while some emmigration agents
are working in the state, such of
them as are known are found to
have complied with the law.
In one instance, in Oconee county,
it is reported that on one farm,
where about 100 negroes have been
employes, the exodus has taken away
all the farm hands except about ‘Jo.
BIIHD IS DEATH
IN SCHOOL FIRE
Two Children Lose Their ;
Lives; Mrs. Oscar Grant
P v >bly Fatally Burned In
Save Pupils.
Covington, f*v —Two vl:ii
divn were biirneu’. tli and more
than a score of others had narrow,
escapes from a fire that destroyed!
llu- High Point school, about seven
miles south of here today.
File children who lost their lives
were with about It) others, trapped
on the second floor of the building
when their exit was thus cut off
by the fire which started on the
first floor, and many ol those who
escaped with theii lives were seri
ously burned before jumping to
safely. Main others suffered se
vere injuries.
Mrs. Oscar Grant.-who had charge
of tlu pupils on the upper floor,
was so severely burned in direct
ing the escape of the children, that
tears are expressed for her life
When it was discovered that the
fire had cut off their only means of
safe erit. Mrs. Grant gat tiered the
children about the windows and di
rictcd them in jumping to safety un
til all but two were out of Hit
building. Sin then jumped through
the flames and was so seriously
burned that she was rushed to an
\tlania hospital on the first train
If she should live doctors believe
she will he disfigured for life.
An eight-ycar-old child of Ghar
| lie Bachelor and the child tit John
! .lames Field were burned to death.
Three children of William Jolin
i stm were seriously hurt in jump
; ing.
Others burned and injured by
I jumping included ;
Lourteen-y ear-old daughter of .loe
Meador .badly burned and badly in
j jured.
! A child of LI wood Lasseler in seri
• mis condition from inhaling smoke.
Son of Gharies Dick. seriously
iburned.
j Many others, whose names had
1 not been learned early tonight, were
! burned or injured by jumping.
Sou of Mrs. Murray Mobley,
j broken hip.
NURSING BOTTLES ATTRACT
THEM
Baby’s nursing bottles attract
| rats! They will do anything to get
l at tile bottle. It they do, they will
i infect the milk with disease. For
; health’s sake wipe out rats! Use
, Royal Guaranteed Hat Paste. Posi
i lively Destroys all rats. 23c and
j JUc tifbes. Sold and guaranteed by
Pollhill Drug Go.. Louisville Drug
i Go.
-IN
SINCE 1896
-THE
REXALL STORE
A
Louisville, Georgia.
“Going Since 1896—Grow ing All the
Time.”
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
BOARD APPOINTEE
TO INVESTIGATE
Naval Board Will Look Into
Disgraceful” Conduct o 1
Midshipmen At Philadel
phia Ball
Washington. Nov. 2S. Appoint
meut of a naval hoard to investigati
the “disgraceful” conduct of mid
sliipnicn at a hall at Philadelphia
Saturday after the animal Army
Navy football game was announce
late today by Secretary Denby at tin
conclusion of a conieicm will
Bear-Admiral Henry P> Wilson
superintendent of the Naval Ac a
demy.
The ineiden t wa
discussed at today’s cabinet luce'ing
but President Harding was describe*
as regarding it as a discouraging and
deplorable manifestation of laxity
in prohibition enforcement.
Secretary Denby. in announeinjj
the appointment of the board of in
quiry, tlii membership of which w.r
mt made public, cn.pha iz and that it'
investigation would he directed to
ward fixing responsibility tor con
ditions that made possible the “dis
graceful” incident and was not in
tended to “bring to brook the mid
shipmen t lie m selves.’’
Regarding the alleged drinking in
cidents as having been e. lablishec
as facts, the hoard, it was said, wit
not investigate at Philadelphia. liul
will confine its sitting to Annapolis
Flic depart Hunt’s interest in tlu
episode, and was made clear. wa;
strictly .< matter <t military disci
ph lie.
State Prohibition Director Davi
j of Pennsylvania, in conference hen
' today with prohibition bureau oili
eials, declined to comment on tlu
liquor allegations further than t<
say that apparently the stocks o
contraband beverages had bcei
taken to the city for the occasion
Jlis conference here had no connec
tion with tlu- midshipmen's affair
lie declared.
Admiral Wilson returned to tin
Naval Academy tonight.
Flic incident, it was made eleai
today, will have no effect on con
tinuanee of the annual games he
tween the two service academics.
BUT WHO GETS KILLED?
Phi laded I phia—File Philadelphi;
Public Ledger draws this lessen
i from the latest mine disaster, whirl
I caused the death of 7t> workers ii
this state;
“In the heat of controversy, as P
wages and conditions of toil we ar
prone to forget the human decent
Now and then there comes a ferri
hie reminder and lljc solemn lessoi
|of industrial intcrpcndcnec shouii
not go unheeded by employer am
! employee.’’