PAGE TWO
BULLETINS
tCoatbwed from page 1)
was told b«re that segregation breeds a sense ol inse
curity, inferiority and frustration in Negro school, pupils.
LEXINGTON, Ky. IIP) A four-alarm fire completely
destroyed an K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. warehouse here
early this morning, causing damage estimated between
$500,000 and $1,000,000.
NEW ORLEANS (IP) This eity nursed a monumen
tal hangover today as the faithful of the Mardi Gras re
veler traded gay costumes for the ashes and sackcloth of
Lent. Church bells tolled at midnight to end a day-long
hinge of fun and frivolity reigned over by Rex, Lodi of
Misrule. - 1
VIENNA, Austria OP) A purge of senior military men
in Czechoslovakia was indicted today by the Communist
disclosure of the ouster of Deputy Defense Minister Gen.
Bohumil Lastovicka, former ambassador to Moscow.
WASHINGTON (IP) A 19-year-old Detroit boy, ac
cused of murdering his mother and young sister, today
became the youngest fugitive ever placed on the FBl’s
list of “10 most wanted” criminals. He is Kenneth Lee
Maurer, hunted since Nov. 26, 1951, when the stabbed
and beaten bodies were found in his Rouge Park home.
WASHINGTON (IP) Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle
sees his new airport safety assignment as primarily a job
of putting together the many pieces of a Washington
“jigsaw puszie ”
ALPE D’HUEZ, France OP) Movie star Elizabeth
Taylor celebrated her 30th birthday today with her new
husband, $9-y«w-»W British actor Michael Wilding, high
in the Bugle’s Nest Alphine hotel
WASHINGTON (IP) A New York financier E.
Stanley Klein, admitted today that he and former Rep.
Joseph B. Casey D-Mkss knew that a group for which they
got three surplus tankers in 194$ was financed by Chinese
interests- ,
WASHINGTON iff) The House Commerce Com
mittee today a proved a Nil to restore “fair Trade’ law,
prices on name-brand” products.
The vote, taken in secret session, was reported
allowing manufacturers and retailers to fix minimum
“heavily in favor” of the bill.
Monopoly Suits
Filed Against
7 Defendants
WASHINGTON <IZ The Jus
-1 tice Department announced that
\ civil suits charging two New York
financiers and seven major com
filed in New York -federal
Mttturt. today..»
The defendants were charged
1 specifically with violating the Clay
ton Act provision against inter
locking directorates.
Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath
said - the suits seeks to break up
holdings by Sidney J. Weinberg and
John M. Hancock of directorates in
competing firms.
The case against Welnterg also
named Sears, Roebuck St Co., Chi
cago, and the B. F. Goodrich Co.,
Akron, O. . .
Three separate cases, each in
volving Hancock, .named as defend
ants:
The Groger Co., Cincinnati, 0.,
and the competing Jewel Tea Co.,
Barrington, Til.; W. T. Grant Co.
1 Mew York and the competing H. S.
’ Kress <fe Co., New York, and Sears,
i Roebuck St Co., and Bond Stores,
Inc., New York. Only one similar
; case has been brought in the past.
Leap Year Dance
Set For Friday
Taking advantage of the first
February *9 in four years, the
UlHngten Junior Woman’s Ct»b
will sponsor a unique. Leap Year
Danee oq Friday night at the
Wiling ton Community Center. A
ft Bragg band will furnish music
far round and square dancing.
Tickets will sell for SI.M for
each person, or *«• for »
couple. “And since K is Leap
Tear.” said Mr*. M. S. Banter,
damn chairman, “We hope the |
woman won’t be hash**) shout
asking to go to the dance.”
Others serving on the dance cem
mittee are Mm. Wilbur Stats and
Mies Leila Huntley. AH Pfoereds
wW *0 toward reducing the debt
on the Community Center.
11 Arrested
(Continued Frqsa Fane One)
| monds, 36; Bob Haves. 38: L. C.
i Worley, 18: and George Miller.
Others who were not among the
10 arrested by the FBI, Included
»ou* Fair Bluff: Billy
1 DB*W*GUM U ON U*R Urn
• Nance said the men want to the
I Nov. gun
' was blindfolded and taken to a
j fold was removed. Nance said she
] Mrs. R. L Warren
Is Hostess To The
Baptist T.E:L. Class
The T. E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Robert L. Warren who
resides on W. Harnett St. Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock for their reg-j
ular monthly meeting.
... ,»i.
The president of the class, Mrs. 1
J. p. Weak presided over a„_sliort l
business session during whieh the*
grqlip discussed the church census
TWBfcfrlFfirSS- takDh
Notes of thangs were read and the
members discussed visiting the
sick.
Mrs. M. F. Hodges was in charge
of the program and gave a most
informative talk on the recent visit
Mrs. Hodges and her husband made
to Washington and the Bihar Gra
ham meeting tn that cltyi * • ••
The hostess served delicious ne r
freshmen ts to the sixteen members
present during a social hour held
after the program. *s
MBS. ALLEN ILL ' .
Mrs. J. H. Allen has been- con
fined to her home for the past two
weeks due to being ill .with the
flue.
Lillington Girl
Scouts Plan Event
Lulling tan Girl Scouts are busy
with plans for a local celebration
on March 14 commemorating the
hirthday of Juliette Low the foun
der of Gfir] Scouting. Details of a
birthday party will be .ahnotmeed
later by jifrs. W. E. Moore, chair
man of the Founders Day program.
Mrs. Low, a resident of Savan
nah, Ga., organised 'Oie “Oirl
Guides” later known as Girl Scouts
In 1912 since-that time, the move
ment has spread into more than 30
countries and includes, over a mil
j lion members. Mrs. Low died in
j IW. _
i YISIT SISTER '
j Mrs. T. Brown Williams had as
t her guest last week her. sister, Mm.
Fred Whitehurst of Nsw...Bern? Who
returned to New Bern Sunday! 1
Markets v %%
(CmrHwlM Ffmw Page Osei
Eggs: Steady, supplies fully am
ple, demand fair. A large 48. A med
ium 37, B large and curranti col
lections 36. ’\
HOGS
RALEIGH W Hoe markets:,
Rocky .Mount; Steady good
and choice' 180-340 lb. barrovn? and
guts at n.n.
Fayetteville: Sightly weaker at
17.00.
WhiteviHe, Pembroke. Tarbero,
Jacksonville. Kinston, Lumbertqp,
Clinton: Slightly weaker at 165*.
Wilmington, Washington, Wilson,
Rich Square: Slightly weaker at
IBJ®.
lit. Olive. Dunn, Ooirisborp,
Smithfield: Weaker at 16.50.
j!
IjttryadMrs. WJLfße|^Je*»£|
lin Hospital Rateigh. Mrs. {
Sdzna George of near Benson. 1
Schnozzola
(Continued from pace on*)
Sometimes he would pose as a
waiter at banquets, put his thumb
■in the '-soup while serving impor
tant persons, and otherwise annoy
guests frith rude comments.
“Luke oftce in a while poses as a
priest," said one of Clayton's pals.
“It’s one of his biggest numbers.”
Clayton was introduced to Bar
nett. They rehearsed the prank
' and Lou returned to the Durante
suite.
“JUST A HOLLOW SHELF”
The schnozzola was clad in his
bath robe. “All the red corpuskles
is gone from my veins,” he m°an
ed. “I'm just a hollow shelf.”
A knock sounded at the door and
'Barnett, dressed iff the black garb
and RjMhan collar (of a priest, en
i tered. ; .
i “I’d like to talk to Mr. Durante,”
said the pseudoclergyman with a
thick Polish accent.
“Not so fast,” Clayton said, in
a voice Durante could hear ip the
adjoining room. “I’m Mr. Durjmte's
partner and business manager.
You’ll have to explain just what
you want to see him about.”
“It’s -about a benefit. Tm Father
Zbyszko of St. Vladimir’s chqrch.”
“Well now,” Clayton said, '“'Du
rante’s pretty much fed up with
j all these benefits and I don’t —”
"Aw, gee, hello Father,” sail} Du
rante, coming into the room.' “I’m
so glad to see yah! Here, gimme
your hat. What can I do for yah?”
“You wilj maybe came out to
our church and entertain the par
ishioners?” asked the falsd reverend
gentleman. “Unless, of course, you
are oqp of thqse lazy, stingy bums
that never go to church and—”
“Aw, no, Father,” Jim protested.
He displayed a crucifix ring on a
finger ,of his left hand. “I never
miss Sunday mass or neglect a
day of 'obligation—”
The supposed priest frowned,
“You interrupted me.”
“Gee, Father,” I’m so sorry."
“Quit swearing!" the visitor: yell
ed. “And don’t crush my hat!’Have
you no respect for the clergy?"
Jimmy carefully put the man’s
hat aside and said humbly.: “let
me give .you a check for five (hun
dred dollars.” ’
“I’m no beggar, sir," the caller
scolded: “I’m only asking you to_
play a benefit.”
“Sure! Sure, Father!” Jim agreed.
“Jugt you qame the date. I’m eager
to.”
“That’s better.” The Father rose
to leave. "Tomorrow night at eight
o'clock then.”
ENCOUNTER WITH PRIEST
Clayton called Jim’s attention' to
| the fact that he mflst be onstage
at the theater by eight, then fum
ed to the sham priest. “Father,
I that’s the time Mr. Durante must
[gOtH*=-” *“■-* «* '-■> 1
! The visitor wheeled at-the door"
“Yes, Lou,” J(m said, "we can
work out somethin’.”
“Now, besides all this,” the man
in black went on to say, “I also
want to advertise on billboards and
in the dally press that you’ll perform
at my church."
“Hiat’s completely out of the
question,’’ Lou said.
»TNe visitor shouted at Clayton,
“So you hate Catholics, eh?”
; .The fa)ce priest moved in on Du
rante, "Why, yqu big-nosed ham!
What good are you to me if you
wonjt let me advertise, you? How in
heH' can I get anyone into the
church benefit?”
* While Durable was astounded at
the uncloistered language of the
visitor. Clayton and Barnett went
into the routine they had re
hearsed.
Clayton aimed a blow at the
visitor’s Jaw. Dow* went the poor
fellow, bellowing as though in great
pain. Durante cried, “Lou, Lqu,
you’ve hit a priest.”
The “priest” arose, staggered out
of the suite. Durante was in high .
hysteria. .
Shortly there was a knock at the
door. Tlje priest Ytood between two
detectives. i
6ife of the deleetives spdd, “6oiy
ry, Mr. Durante, but we’ve came to
lock you up. A man that attacked
* » t j - ,'' H
J
mm bas aaateer aaajas4_aadtrwiy and the winner wfll receive a handaeme new wrist watch. (Daily
■iiirz ran* tor * Tmmm, ft. i
County Agent Cites
Threat Os Blue Moid
’’Watch your plant bed cloaely,”
was the note of warning sounded
tp Harnett County farmers by
County Agent C. R. Ammons this
morning. The County Agent feels
that the threat of blue mold in
the county is a very real danger to
tobacco farmers.' |
Ammons pointed to the fact that
blue mold has been found In plant,
bqds in the southern section at the
state. Normally, he points out, Har
nett County is from ten days to'
two weeks behind these sections ini
planting and consequently in the I
incidence of the disease.
Due to the fact that the disease!
has been found in these southern
counties, Ammons says, he feels
sure that we will have some blue
mold in Harnett County.
ADVISES CLOSE WATCH
He suggests that the farmers:
watch their plant beds closely and!
Fowler
(Ceatinued From Page One)
ager, and Mrs. Bill Sutton, office [
manager.
PROMINENT LEADER
Mr. Fowler, member of a promin
ent and pioneer Harnett family,
is the son of Mrs. Arthur F. Fow
ler and the late Sheriff A. F. Fow
ler of Harnett.
Active in various civic, social and
religious affairs of the county, Mr.
Fowler Is also one of the outstand
ing historians t>f the State. He is:
a former president of the Nortlj,
Carolina Society of County History
ians, which he organized. ’J
•Mr. Fowler’s history of Harriett
and the Cape Fear i 6 regarded as!
the most authentic on record. .•*■
He is a former president of the.
Lillington Chamber of Commerce
and the Lillington Rotary Club.
BICYCLE STOLEN HERE
A bicycle belonging to Louis Surles
was stolen from where he had park
ed it on a Dunn street, it was re
ported to the Dunn. Police Depart
ment. Officers have been supplied
with a description and are on the
lookout for the missing maehine.
an innocent woman yesterday and
today slugs a priest is—”
By now Durante’s eyes were
leaking like faucets. He turned
helplessly to hjs accuser. “Father!
Father! How could you say it was
me that struck you?”
At this the practical joker re- ;
moved his clerical collar. Then he
took off his black coat. “Jimmy j
you're a great sport! The whole I
thing was just a gag.”
i Jim locked’ at Barnett and then :
” Wh ° - nodded -. “ I kW ,
And now the irate Schnozzola 1
shouted in all earnestness, “Knock '
his eye out, Lot)! Murder him!’’ i
TOMORROW: The Shanghaied I
Jester. ]
Child U Bitten
By Dog In Dunn U]
a report of a child bitten by a
deg was given to the Dunn Police :
Department this morning. Theji
child, Dorothy Maynard, was bitten
as she past the, residence',
of Allie Hargrove on East Harnett
Street.
Officers checking the incident j:
determined that the dog did not i
belong to Hargrove, but was owned']
by James E. Cagle. Oagle was or- ]
dered to keep the dog confined for
fifteen days and report any tUnees .
of thj animal during that time. i
ENTERS HOSPITAL
plaster Kenneth Monds, son of <
.Mr.' and Mrs. L- B. Monds, entered
Duke Hospital today to have his
tonsils removed. i
' i
VACATION |N FLA.
Mr, and . Mrs- Wjljiam Tart are i
'vacationing in Florida for several <
day*. ,-
- ■ ■■ ■ -. ,
■ - . I '**
1 start preventative methods as soon
as (he disease shows. Treatment
for hhw mold, h* notate out, is pre
: ventaUve rather than curative. For
; this reason It is extremely import
ant to fight the disease as early as
i possible.
I The two chemicals used most are
feimate and dlthane which can be
used either as a spray or by dust
ing. This should be done about every
j two weeks until the plants are out
' of danger.
I Ammons points out that much of
I the economy in the county is based
[on tobacco and that blue mold,
which strikes at the plant beds, can
have a drastic effect on the crop.
He urges any farmers In whose
plant beds the disease should ap
pear, to get in touch with his of
fice in order that the extent of the
: disease In the bounty may be ac
icurately assayed: '
| Chamber Signs
9 New Members
Nine additional new members for
the Dunn Chamber of Cqmmerce
have been reported by those mak
ing the membership canvass, ac
cording to Norman Buttles, Cham
ber Manager.
There are still 62 prospect cards
out, Buttles reports, and at the
"at ' 4 o’clock; these cards
iJvJBB* *Bprai*ed-:acd re-allocated.
gent
campeilgh .is as nearly TOO percent
jas it if possible to secure, Manager
Sustlts jptated. The Dunn Chamber
of Cqtrtmeree desires to eniist the
active support of every business or
ganization in the community to
share in the Chamber’s projects
for a bigger and better Dunn.
The latest additions to the mem
bership roils are: A. A. Register,
Village Grocery and Grill, B. Baer
and Sons, Lynch Manufacturing
Co., Naylor-Dickey Motors Co-, Mas
sey Harris Tractor Co., Henry's
Body Shop, G. H. Altman and ft
R. Raynor Real Estate Co.
Brothers
(Continued from page one)
on Ina Mae Wood- Porter, alleged
ly enticed the girl from a skating
rjnk on false pretense? and kept
her out all nl«ht ta his car before
releasing her on a lonely highway
near Dunn.
Testimony from the father and
theWl at the prelimirtarf bearing
last week on the assault charges,
was that Porter, after being con
fronted with the Wood family, ad
mitted the truth of the accusations
but tried to .attribute hi» actlops to
“drinking.”
GNE against six
Yesterday, Porter topk the stand
and insisted if any admission were
made by him-it was due' tp the fact
that he was “in deadly rear of his
life.” He said he was one against
six. the three Wood men and two
girls. Ina Mae and her girl friend,
Jackie Morrison. Porter said one of
the Wood boys had a knife “with
which he kept cutting his finger
nails.” and that the visitors locked
the studio door behind them and
kept him there two aqd a half
hours.
“But,” said Porter, “in keeping
With the best traditloq? of the stage
and radio. I kept on with my work”
which at that time consisted of In
terspersing recorded music With
commercials. -
INVITED TO BIfFER
The two Wood brothers, the father
and Mips Morrison said they entered
the studio only after being invited
to do iw, and denied specifically
(here was any knife used or any
doer locked.
“I find ho evidence whatsoever
gufssenß are^bUnd“folded.
The producers of the show ap
parent]n throught they’d, never get
1 such an unusual occupation as that
* qf a hpx-buyer, so they invited
- Williams to appear.
r But the panel of experts, includ
- tag Garry Moore, went to work
5 and in a few minutes had guessed
Mr. Williams’ business.
s The hog-buyers, incidentally,
9 made a-very fine showing on the
• TV program. ( -
1 LITTLE NOTES: cad Upchurch
. has set some sort of a kitchen rec
j ord .... He is a good cook, has done
plenty of it, but absolutely refuses
[ to wash dishes He managed to
spend three years cooking ta the
, Army without washing dishes
' He belonged to a three-man for
’ ward patrol and he and his buddies
, had an agreement. Cad. did the
; cooking; they did the dish-washing
Mrs. Upchurch was ill with
the flue a few days last week and
scad did the cooking .... And how
did the dishes get washed?
He summoned his neighbor from
across the street, Fannie Sue Tur
nage. and talked her into doing
the dishes for him .... Senator
Bob Young said the report that he
will manage BUI Umstead’s cam
paign In Harnett is just a rumor
James Surles says that Guy
. Lombardo's music, like Gardner's
milk, is tops “I just don’t want
anything-better,” says James ....
There’s a lot of measles and also
a lot of flu about town, but no
, real epidemic of either Loro
man DuPree reports he had a mag
; nificent time at the Life and Cas
; ualty convention at the Waldorf
.... Just a reminder for Tax Col
lector Duncan Ray that his rep
resentatives will be at the First
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in
Dunn Friday to save you a two
percent penalty on 1861 taxes ....
After that date, the two per cent
will be added to your tax b}U
, Judge Howard Godwin is holding
court in Smithfield this week
Norwood Young sends word, from
Angler that the Kiwanls Club’s
Ministrels there Friday night Is
going to be a hum-stager It’s
an annual event with the Kiwan
ians and ever/ year ha 6 proven a
big success .... Attorney Evrette
L. Doffermyre, who won the two
largest damage suit verdicts ever
recorded in Harnett, has been em
ployed by the family of Herbert
Smith, the c(ty employee UUed In
the manhole .... Don’t be surprised
to see a lawsuit filed ...'. Mrs. Ed
Strickland, new owner of Lee’s
Florist, has won awards lp a nuns- :
her pf flower shows for her pretty 1
arrangements .... X B. Smith. Jr. 1
is expecting a full house tonight
for the Foundation banquet at
Johnson’s Restaurant That’s
enough for now.
> ~ Tr ■*- —■ ■—< -■ ■ i ’■> -■ i, . ni. a
of assault" sa)d Judge Lee. "How
ever, it is apparent these people
did not go to the studio, to hear
the broadcast.. They had the wrong
attitude but there U no evidence of
hoy harm to Mr- Porter. And I am
relying on disinterested witnesses.”
The Judge referred to a group qf
around 49 young people who were
at the studio when the Woods Ar
rived. From this group witnesses
Who testified were Alger Fsireloth.
William Moore, Sherald Giles and
Betty Byrd.
Miss Byrd said she saw Bobby
Wood hand his coat to Alger Fair
cloth and quoted Bobby as saying
“Do you think we ought to take
him (meaning Pprter) and beat the
hell out of him?” However the
witness said she saw no knife and
that no mpve was made to harm
Porter.
STOCK UST
NEW YORK (Ul—3:00 pun. *tocks:
American Can
American Car At F 33%
American Sugar #T4
American X * T 164%
American Tobacee 61%
Atamtic Coaat Line 80%
ftothpora * Ohio 1»
Bethlehem Steel 46%
■Briggs Mfg > S
Chesapeake * ©Wo $4%
QgVmWCgm 43%
Pmriter Wright M
Douglas Aircraft 55%
T^jPfipt
Eastern Air
Eastman Kodak 44%
General Electric 54%
General Motors 50%
Goodrich \ WM
Goodyear 43%
Gulf OU 81%
International Chem 2t%_
International Nickel 15%
International fir 15%
Johns-Manvillc 63%
Kennecott 79
Kroger Co 33%
Liggett St Myers 37%
Ikfrißard . 23%
Monsanto 93%
Beekwd 4%
Pictures 36%
.Penney ggu
Pennsylvania RR 18^
I®* 1 *"? cSmIM m%
prfSjlSer’ »*]
(Weetinghoiiae Electric 38% J]
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 19J
■ ' a t A I I
Jackson sShoeSton
To Open Thursday
Jackson’s Shoe Store, Dupn’s newest business fira
I Will hold Its formal opening here Thursday morning ar
will offer a complete line of shoes for men, women an
, children. ■
Operating the new shoe store is
Almond D. Jackson, a veteran with
, than l# years in the shoe
business, and a man who knows
shoes from A to &
Mr. Jackson until recently was
head of the shoe department at
W. P WHUford'* Store. He is well
known to the people of this section.
Jaekson's Shoe Store is located
next door to Sears on East Broad
Street, ta the building formerly
occupied by Lee’s Children Shop. I
RIO (COMPLETE STOCK I
The store has been completely I
Nw Reported
(Ceatinued from page onei
fighter” and said he ie "one man
that could flfl the JeW* of the
presidency.
In St. Petersburg, Fla„ John B-
Ohappl\ head es Fighters for Mac-
Arthur, labeled President Truman
a “misfit” and Elsenhower “the
moat bated man w Germany ” He
said Mr. Truman “signed away
our righte ta the Postdam treat/”
and Eisenhower "gave away the
eity of Berlin to Communist Rus
ria."
Fira Water
(Oewtinued Item page «ne>
Atlanta, according toOlty Man
ager ou«er Q. •Manntaa-
The City Manager took the in
surance expert on a tour of the lo
cal installations. The Inspection is
conducted yearly and the findings
for the basis for Insurance rstaV .
In the community.
As soon as the control equip- :
ment can be secured, the City Man- ;
ager said, the new 100 horsepower '
pump will be installed at the water ;
plant. A strike at the Westing- 1
house plant has held up this vital
equipment.
Asr
(he Want a ranee of upward to ax .
high as 1,800 gallons per minutes
Arid will have an effect on the wa
ter supply fbr fire fighting in :
Dunn.
Engineer Allen togmed the Dunn
Fire Department’s equipment and
quartan to be Oft a Par with those
of any comparable town ta the
•"gsf l "" 111
2H jglsoierw Mmlitlif
■ snows mgnny
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:39
S R°nreinbtr* *ChiMtogi*
■■■ -Tiih; ; : . ■ 1
, " : “ ' '
OUR BEST WISHES
To
FOWLER RADIO CO. jo
Lillington, N. C. j
ON THE(S GRAND OPENING
'Mjlhma proud drat we trad the
oooortunitv to furnisk thfi lumbifi)
vi#ft#viiviiii| m 1 Mjf.fiivfi iw*** §
rr
for such a a rand huiUlna
'<?• X- S* ' k J ' -
I ' s. Be vAJniRvN .
-WM CAROL.NA HNE
B'-Ji ‘‘vri >i M J
remodeled and renovated and
large stock of shoes ta every pr
range for every member of t
family to offered.
Among the nationaUy-advertla
brands of those carried by Jac
son’s are Poll Parrot for all t
children. Trim Tread and Mim.
Tread for the ladies and Ranlfi
for the men.
On the opening day, there w
be free gifts for all the family.
I Mr. Jackson extends to the pu
lie a cordial invitation to attend t
opening of his pretty, completel
I stocked new shoe store.
Kiwanis Chib
(Centhnwd from page oner
by BroadweU, Bhaw Fish, Cam Pa
tin, Haywood Gregory, and Oja
bourn Adams, compose the Oe
tlemen of the chorus.
The show la directed by K
wanian Thomas M. Ward, who sa
this season’s minstrel is offer!
something unusual in the way
both theme and background. T
Show, according to Ward, will fe
ture a typical rural tobacco bar
tag scene, with barning ope .air,
serving aa the theme of the mi
strel throughout.
Music to by Miss Ann Raefoi
pianist, of the Angler school fa
Ulty. Members of the steering ten
mittee are Ward, D. W. Deprun
Jr., Cart Young and Leonard O
bum. Haywood Gregory, Princlf
R. G: Banks, and J. S.
have charge of the house, scene
and refreshment committees. Glei
Fish and Lester Woodall head tl
electrical and sound commit i
Members of the advertising con
mittee are Ogburn, C. R. Meado
Bobby Broadwell, D. W. Dennln
Sr„ and W. B. Williams. Kiwanii
Ndrwood Young is ta charge;
publicity. ;
Proceeds from the show willjl
used for the aid of underprivilp
ed children ta the Anyier coauatu
Mfft' ‘ipifv&TT t- j
State. The color scheme he term,
the most attractive he had seed ■
+Stew9rt+
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