on. .June 22 — A Sen-,
immittee is planning to
investigator to North
to check complaints on
of money spent in the
primaries.
-_e complaints are reported to
have been made against both the
Senator Graham and Willis Smith
forces.
Announcement of the proposed
Investigation was made by Sena
tor Guy Gillette of Iowa, chairman
of the subcommittee on privileges
and elections.
Be said complaints also had
been received on primary expen
ditures in Florida, Pennsylvania,
and Illinois, as well as < other
states.
No Specific Charge
There were no specific allega
tions as to amounts, sources, or
place of expenditure in the com
plaints, Senator Gillette said.
According to. the subcommittee
plan, a staff member is to check
the reports. If the investigator's
findings warrant it, a decision will
be made concerning further com
mittee investigation.
Senator Gillette did not disclose
from where the complaints came.
But none, it was said, came from
^tjher side in the North Carolina
cMfcaign.
Dr. Poteat Inducted
By The Shriners
Los Angeles, June 22 — The
Shrine voted today to convene j
next year in New York, and creat- |
ed new temples in Albany, Ga., and
San Angelo, Texas.
It also formally installed Dr.
Hubert Poteat, Latin professor at
Wake Forest, N. C., College, as its
new Imperial Potentate, succeed
ing Movie Maker Harold Lloyd. ja
The Imperial Council—750 lead- ja
ers of the some 140,000 Shriners ,s
who wind up their annual conclave
here tonight — adjourned without f°
acting on two other applications
for new temples.
Those in Albany and San Angelo
will operate for the first year
under what the Shrine calls a dis
pensation. It amounts to a pro
bation period.
Want Ads Pay Dividends
N. C. Farm People
Will Honor Schaub
Nrtoh Carolina Farm and Home
Week, to be held on the State
College campus in Raleigh from
ruly 31 through August 3, will be
tadicated to Dr. 1. O. Schaub, di
ector of the State College Ezten
ilon Service for the past 26 years,
•fficials of the annual event an
lounced here this week.
Plans also are beiQg made to
tonor Director Schaub by estab
ishing a scholarship in his name i
it State College.
Mrs. J. S. Gray, president of the
J. C. Federation of Home Demon
tration Clubs and H. G. Shelton,
•resident of the Farmers Cohven
ion, have sent lettetrs to farm
amilies throughout the State in
•iting them to contribute to the
iroposed scholarship fund. A
lumber of families and home
lemonstration clubs already have
ent in their contributions. ^
Officials said the scholarship
ould be established with a mini
nun) of $5,000. The interest from
his amount, it was pointed out,
rould provide an annual scholar
hip award of approximately $100,
o be made to an outstanding 4-H
Hub member studying some phase
f agriculture at State Colfege.
Families desiring to make con
ributions should send them to H.
}. Shelton, P. O. Box 5157, State
College Station, Raleigh.
"Dean" Schaub, as he ia affec
tonatfly known throughout the
tate, will retire this fall. He has
een director of the Extension Ser
ice since 1924. In addition, he
ras dean of the State College
chool of Agriculture froa 1926
a 1945 and acting director of the
!xperiment Station from 1937 to
940. He served as the State's first
-H Club agent from 1909 to 1913
nd was Southern States field
gent for the Cooperative Exten
ion Service from 1918 to 1924. He
as been chosen for membership
n many important State and na
ional committees and has receiv
d numerous honors.
—o
"obacco Co-Op
Meeting On Friday
Raleigh — M. A. Morgan,
mithfield, N. C., Field Service
Director for Tobacco Associates,
today urged all growers and others
interested In flue-cured tobacco
I to attend the annual stockholders
meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobac
co Cooperative Stabilization at
PtfllBn Han, State College, 11 a.
m., Friday, June 30.
i "The success of the Stabilization
program has been proved during
' ■——
tb* period it has been In oper
ation;" Morgan said. "Those in
terested in tobacco will find the
annual stockholders meeting this
year one of the most profitable
yet held.
Mrs. Georgia Nee»e Clark, trea
surer of the United States, will be
one of the feature tpeakers at
North Carolina Farm and Home
Week, to be held on the State Col
lege campus In Raleigh from July
31 through August 8.