YOUTHS RELEASED
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Beach Magistrate Finds
‘Not Sufficient Evidence’
To Hold Boys
Special To The Star
* CAROLINA ,BEACH, May 26—
dcwo young Haw River white men
Who have been confined in the
Carolina Beach jail since Sunday
morning, on a charge of criminal
assault, were released tonight by
K. G. Barr, Sr., Carolina Beach
Magistrate, when they appeared
before for a preliminary hearing.
-The youths, George Leach and
William Price, were represented
)>y William L. Farmer, local at
torney. The magistrate, after hear
ing the testimony of the two girls.
Mrs. Eunice Turner and Mrs. Lucy
JVard and the investigating offi
cer, Beach Patrolman Floyd Whit
man, ruled insufficient evidence
had been present to warrant the
holding of the men for trial in
New Hanover county Superior
teourt.
' Mrs. Ward, the first to take the
jltand, said she signed the war
rant against the men. She said she
end Mrs. Turner, who she told
ihe court was her sister, first
jtftet a couple of boys on the beach
early Sunday morning. “After a
Couple of beers” she testified, the
group went to an eating establish
ment near the Peach for break
fast.
';She said she “went to sleep on
the back seat of the car”. This
tftas substantiated by Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Turner told the court that
after they left the cafe they pass
ed another car with “six or seven”
hoys in it” and that the car stop
ped along side the vehicle in which
•he was riding.
Mrs. Turner then testified that
#ne of the boys, and she pointed
out Price, got out of the car “with
ell the boys in it” and came over
to the other machine. She said he,
price, began cursing and she walk
ed away.
When she walked away, Price
and Leach drove off with her sis
ter lying on the back seat still
"“asleep.” She then testified that
she went to a nearby cafe and
tailed the police.
Floyd Whitman, Carolina Beach
policeman, answered the call and
testified that when he arrived at
the cafe, Mrs. Turner told him
two men had taken her sister off
**into the woods.” Whitman said
the Turner woman got into his
jcar and they went looking for her
•ister.
*- The officer said he located the
jfcar on the Ethyl-Dow road, about
HO feet off the hard surface. He
•aid Price was “tusseling” with
the Ward woman when he arrived.
Jie said he found no evidence that
4he woman had been assaulted.
^Whitman said the Ward woman
?old him she wanted to take out
* warrant for the men.
: APRILBROUGHT
I _
5 (Continued From Page One)
-Hess profits than in other income
^shares.
* “If, however, business receipts
Remain large in consequence of a
-continued high or rising level of
prices, their distribution as
•between profits and other income
^shares would have an important
-bearing upon the maintenance of
A high level oi employment.”
Improvement Decline
r The Reserve board publication
*aid “business had spent heavily on
improvement of plant and equip
ment last year but it forecast a
* slackened growth or possibly even
'a decline” in total expenditures
•for this purpose "during coming
‘months.”
* It added that “some consumer
.resistance to higher prices or act
•wal inability to pay them,” and
^greater availability of goods are
pleading businessmen more and
•more to “clearance sales and re
trenchment in purchasing.”
-■ On the other hand, it said that
^‘demands for goods for export,
-hovever, are likely to remain sub
stantial throughout 1947. ’
I FLOOD PROJECTS
I _
I (Continued From Page One)
* Huthorizations should be rescind
ed.
* Dondero’s argument is that
•many projects ought to be review
ed in the light of postwar con
eiruc-ion costs.
k In most cases, he said, the cost
-would be double the original esti
mates of the Army Engineers,
f Members of the committee said
-that several projects other than
iJlarks Hill would be discussed at
^tomorrow’s meeting.
S' Dondero. however, did not des
ignate projects other than Clarks
.Bill which he thought should be
^abandoned, at least temporarily.
--
2-3311 For Newspaper Service
AAA OFFICIALS
(Continued From Page One)
ed with last year in conservation
payments to farmers.
All farm plan work by AAA com
mitteemen has been suspended.
Scott said.
So far this year. Tar Heel farm
ers have received conservation ma
terials amounting to $1,355,000. This
includes 150,000 tons of lime, 15,
000 tons of phosphate, construction
of 2,500.000 linear feet of terracing,
and 300,000 cubic yards of drain
age.
Under the program, farmers re
ceive the material for following
certain soil conservation methods.
OFFICERS GUARD
BUSH’S STORY
How Negro Escaped Mob
Untold; Other Assault
Cases Cited
RALEIGH, May 26—(U.R) — The
wild escape story of Godwin (Bud
dy) Bush contained closely-garded
information today on which authori
ties hoped to track down quickly
the armed white men who seized
the young Negro from the Jack
son jail.
The 24-year-old sawmill worker,
who gave up voluntarily yesterday
after bolting from the mob outside
the jail early Friday, relaxed
safely in the most tightly guarded
block of central prison here.
Warden Hugh Wilson said Bush
was "glad to be alive” and "grate
ful to be in a safe place” after
his flight from the mob with a bul
let singing over his head.
Meanwhile, quick action by of
ficers in two other Carolina towns
averted possible mob action
against Negroes charged with
criminally assaulting white wom
en.
Only six hours after Bush was
brought here, another young Ne
gro, Bill Simmons, was rushed to
the prison for safekeeping. He
was arrested early today at Clin
ton, on chf rges of criminally at
tacking a 45yearold white wom
an, Mrs. S. P. Wise.
Sheriff T. B. Lockerman at Clin
ton said he "didn't want to take
any chances” on possible mob
violence.
In South Carolina, where 28 mem
bers of a self-confessed lynch mob
were acquitted last week, a 24
year-old Negro was taken to the
state penitentiary at Columbia for
safekeeping after a crowd began
to form around the jail at Dar
lington, South Carolina.
Police said the Negro, Willie
Pooler, had confessed attacking a
37-yeaer-old white woman and they
feared mob action when aroused
citizens gathered in the jailyard.
There were unofficial hints of an
early break in the Bush case as
state and federal investigators
pushed their search for the yc»tng
Negro’s abductors.
Solicitor Ernest R. Tyler and
State and Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents remained tight
lipped on their progress and would
r,ot reveal details of hoiy Bush es
caped from the mob.
It was learned unofficially, how
ever, that Bush had named two of
his abductors.
Gov. Gregg Cherry, anxious to
keep up North Carolina’s recent
record of prosecuting would-be
lynchers, said the mob would be
fully prosecuted if caught. The
State Bureau of Investigation was
ordered to stay on the case until
the mobsters were arrested.
Attorney General Harry McMul
lan said Bush’c abductors could be
charged with breaking and enter
ing a jail with intent to injure a
prisoner. Convictions would carry
maximum two to 15 year prison
terms.
Bush was seized only four hours
after his arrest for attempted cri
minal attack on a pretty young
white woman at Rich Square.
It was at first believed the mob
had lynched him. Later a Negro
woman told Tyler she had seen a
man running from the group out
side the jail and saw -one pistol shot
fired at him. A newspaper report
er found the bullet.
Bush fled to the woods and hid
for 48 hours without food as offi
cers combed the county in one of
the section’s biggest manhunts.
Early yesterday he crept carefully
to the home of friends three miles
from Jackson.
They fed him and hid him and a
Negro preacher relayed the mes
sage to Tyler that Bush would sur
render if his safety were assured.
The young Negro gave up yester
day afternoon to FBI agents and
Tyler and will be kept in the prison
until his trial.
A manatee is an American sea
cow, now nearly extinct. It is
still found in the West Indies,
eastern Central America, and
tropical South America. Mana
tees are large seal-like animals,
sometimes 10 feet long and
weighing more than a ton. Man
atees were once plentiful along
the coasts of Florida, but their
helplessness led to their destruc
tion, until now there are none but
a small, protected herd in the
Miami river.
gTFSTAR
-By CLAY R. POLLAN —
ARIES
L Mar. 22
II Apr. 20
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3 Your
3 You
4 Favorable
■5 Much
6 Day
7 Watch'
8 Should
9 Find
10 Be
11 Todav
12 Things
13 Holds
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15 Can
16 Little
17 Tendency
IS To
19 For
20 There
21 Can
'22 Careful
23 Be
24 Going
25 Unusual
•26 Plans
27 Worry
28 About
29 Outdoor
30 Keep
31 Be
32 Personal
33 About
34 On
35 Hidden
36 Handling
37 Opportunltle*
38 Flexible
39 Things
VI Exercise
41 Tour
42 Feet
43 Secrets •
44 Magnetism
45 Behind
46 In
47 Beneath
48 Money
49 Subject
50 Might
51 And
62 Confiding
63 People
54 Very
65 Generous
66 The
57 The
58 Business
59 To
00 Change
61 Confidences
62 Bo .
03 Popularity
01 In
05 Mount q
66 Today
67 Surface
68 Matters
69 Matters
70 later
71 On
72. High
73 Today
74.The
75 Others
76 Helpful
77 Ground
78 Scenes
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04- 75
THE NEWS
STATE - WORLD
_IN BRIEF
CHARGED WITH MURDER
NORTH WILKESBORO, May 26
_ (u.R) — Police today reported
that Homer Johnson, 18, of Oak
woods, had been charged with
murder in connection with the
fatal stabbing last night of Arthus
Call, 37, of Wilkes County.
UNC INDICATIONS
CHAPEL HILL, May 26 — (^)—
Indication that the University of
North Carolina will establish this
fall additions to the 12 college cen
ters that offev freshman courses
in various cities was seen today
by C. E. McIntosh, assistant di
rector of the centers.
PICKET
WILSON, May 26 — (£>) — A
dozen of the 35 drivers employ
ed by the Thurston Motor Lines
picketed the company's Wilson
depot today..
VACATION
ELK PARK, May 26 — (A*> —
Cranberry high school’s principal,
C. A. Bowlick, whom a school
committee Saturday night renam
ed for another term, today was
looking forward to a long summer
vacation, including a trip to Cali
fornia.
MEETING SCHEDULED
GOLDSBORO, May 26 — (£>) —
The Chamber of Commerce has
scheduled a meeting here Wednes
day protesting a proposal by the
Southern Railway to cut two
thirds of its passenger train ser
vice between Goldsboro and Ra
leigh.
NEGRO HELD
CHARLOTTE, May 26 — (U.R) —
Charlotte police today revealed
they were holding Odell Jackson.
Negro, on charges of criminally
assaulting an eight-year-old Negro
girl.
COMPLETE TOUR
ASHEVILLE, May 26 — OP) —
Twenty members of the Western
North Carolina Weekly Newspaper
association today had completed
a two-day bus tour of the Great
Smokies. The group returned here
last night after being guests at a
dinner given by the Franklin
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
(Continued From Page One)
bration became almost a continu
ous ovation. Crowds numbering
thousands cheered the upright old
lady as she drove the two blocks
from Marlborough house to Buck
ingham palace.
There were tears in the old
Qeen’s eyes as she nodded her
acknowledgement. The crowds
jammed the plaza before'Bucking
ham palace, cheering and singing,
and the Queen later appeared on
the palace balcony.
Four servants preceded her,
throwing a scarlet and gold cloth
over the stone railing King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
joined her, along with several
other members of the royal family,
and waved to the crowds.
Early Visitor
The Duke of Windsor was the
first member of the family to wish
his mother a happy birthday. He
paid an unexpected half-hour visit
to the Queen., Mother at Marl
borough house this morning, per
haps in a last-minute hope for a
reconciliation between his wife
and his mother.
When he left he tipped his bowl
er hat to the cheeps of the crowd,
but his face was set in serious
lines.
The Duchess, who must have
been the loneliest woman in Eng
land today was,reported spending
the day quietly at the mansion in
Berkshire loaned to the Windsors
by a millionaire friend.
_ See Birthday on Page Two.. ..
TANTRUMS
(Continued From Page One)
lead a dissolute life,” the news
paper said.
Built On Love
"In the Soviet Union the family
is built on love and mutual re
spect of a wife and husband —
union between two equal partners
—both of whom must answer for
their loyalty both to each other
and society.”
The newspaper cited also the
case of Sakvahof Baku, whose
domestic troubles came up at a
Komsomol meeting where the
members were trying to organize
a cross-country run.
Someone raised the point that
Baku wasn’t doing so well domes
tically. It was alleged that he had
been wed four times and was cur
rently abandoning his fifth wife,
about to become a mother. Baku
was represented as being "disap-,
pointed” with it all, the newspa
pei said.
The chairman of 1he meeting,
reluctant to.go into Baku's affairs,
skipped over the case on the
grounds it came under the head
ing "private life,” the newspaper
added. The chairman urged the
meting not to get excited and
turned to the next item — The
cross country run.
"Such a state of affairs," said
Komsomol Pravda, "is unpermiss
able.”
CAPE FEAR
(Continued From Page One)
peting port. There are 21 cities in
the state with a population of 10 -
000 and more. Eighteen of that
number are within the port of
Wilmington’s shipping area with
lower rates than her competin'*
ports. “
* * *
BOUNDARY LINES-Wilming
ton’s port distribution area is
bounded as follows: -It runs on a
line through Vandemere, then
west to a point north of Wilson.
Then the line goes north to Dur
ham, then west through Mount
Airy, then southwest to Huntdale
at the Tennessee state line. From
there it goes southeast through
Marion and then sortheast through
Lancaster, S. C., and to Florence
S. the Atlantic ocean.
SUGAR STAMP
WASHINGTON, May 26 — (2P)—
The Agriculture department an
nounced today that a third 1947
sugar rationing stamp good for 10
pounds will be validated "not
later” than August 1.
—
ELECTED TO BOARD
NORFOLK, Va„ May 26 — (?)—
Stockholders of the Seaboard Air
Line Rairload Co., today elected
George W. McCarty of Atlanta,
Ga., and James B. Mahoney of
Charleston, S. C., to the board of
directors to fill vacancies.
AWARDED DEGREE
EVANSTON, 111., May 26 - (A5)—
Kent Cooper, executive director
of the Associated Press, was
awarded an honorary degree to
day by the Medill School of
Journalism of Nrothwestern Uni
versity for his leadership in the
fight to break down barriers to
news communication between na
tions.
ASK AUTHORITY
WASHINGTON, May 26 — (U.R) —
The Navy today asked Congress for
authority to convert and equip
four submarines and three non
combat ships especially for op
erations in the arctic.
INTRODUCES BILL
..WASHINGTON, May 26 — OI.PJ—
Rep. Ralph A. Gamble, N. Y., to
day introduced a bill to end sugai
rationing immediately for the
housewife. Other bills to end sugar
rationing at once already have
been offered in the Senate.
THREE ARRESTS
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May 26
— (A1) — Authorities said today
that three persons had been ar
rested in connection with a politi
cal plot which, the officials said,
was intended to provoke disturb
ance among workers. Those de
tained were Jegundo Ramos, a
director of the Communist party;
Maj. Eduardo Silva, retired army
officer, and Manuel Ruales, an
army sergeant.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
RALEIGH, May 26 — UP) — J.
C. Taylor, Jr., junior in Horticul
ture at N. C. State college has
been chosen winner of the $100
David Burpee Scholarship aw;rd
for the current school year. Prof.
E. M. Gardner, head of the de
partment of horticulture, announc
ed today.
georgelTes
(Continued From Page One)
Senator so that the latter does not
cast a ballot either. Since one
would • vote for the issue and the
other against, the pair cancels
both ballots.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio> .replied to
Lucas that given the same circum
stances with the Democrats in
control, “we couldn't get a pair
from the Democrats for love nor
money.”
Some of the Democrats who
voted for the George motion, in
cluding George himself, have indi
catej they will support the bill on
its final passage test.
President Truman has opposed
an immediate tax cut, although he
has said he would favor a re
duction “at a proper time.” Dem
ocrats hinted this would be Jan. 1.
customsWreau
(Continued From Page One)
and Post Office departments, the
committee granted a $25,000,000
increase to Bureau of Internal
revenue to keep on its rolls deputy
collectors and agents checking on
tax payments and frauds.
There was no attempt by com
mittee Democrats to restore to
the bill the full $1,600,000,000 es
timated by President Truman in
his budget as necessary for tax
refunds in the year beginning July
1. The House- cut this figure to
$800,000,000 and the Senate com
mittee sustained that action.
The committee added $12,433,000
for operation of Weather and
Loran stations. Hie latter furnish
ed navigational aids on the basis
of radar findings.
The total increase over the
amount voted by the House was
$40,994,000.
A. B Blake. 123 Market street,
reported to police yesterday after
noon at 2:45 o’clock that a radio,
valued at $50 had been stolen from
his store. City detectives were in
vestigating last night.
The Weather
Weather bureau report of tempera
ture and rainfall for the 24 hours ending
8 p. m., in the principal cotton grow
ing areas and elsewhere:
Station High Low Precip.
WILMINGTON - 81 72 .07
Alpena -—- 6°
Asheville- 80 , 54
Atlanta - 84 61 —
Atlantic City_ 70 59 .87
Birmingham_ 81 58 —
Boston _ 78 51 05
Buffalo _ — 46 —
Burlington_ 75 65 -30
Charlotte _ 86 64 Trace
Chattanooga _ 82 58 —
Chicago _ 64 58 .06
Cincinnati_ 74 48 —
Cleveland _ 72 47 .09
Dallas _ 87 54 —
Denver_ 71 47 —
Detroit _ 70 48. .11
Duluth _ 51 3.'. —
El Paso_ 90 65 -
Fort Worth_£8 58 —
Galveston_81 88 —
Jacksonville _ 83 72 .31
Kansas City_ 70 60 —
Key West _ 80 75 —
Knoxville _ 79 56 —
Little Rock _ 79 54 ~
Los Angeles 1_ 63 55 —
Louisville *_ 77 50 —
Memphis _ 80 50 —
Meridian _ 81 59 —
Miami _ 87 74 .19
Minn.-St. Paul_61 39 .22
Mobile _ 86 68 .04
Montgomery _ 83 67 —
New Orleans _ 84 70 ' —
New York-;_ 74 58 .24
Norfolk _ 71 66 .22
Philadelphia_ 74 56 .32
Phoenix _'___ 100 70 _
Pittsburgh _ 74 46 _
Portland, Me. _ 78 49 .61
Raleigh - 81 67 .22
Richmond _77 g3 .13
St. Louis —__ 75 5ft
San Antonio _ 84 54 _
San Francisco__ 64 55 _
Savannah - 80 ' 72 .01
Seattle - 84 50 -
Tampa g___ gg 74 _
Vicksinfg __H n il Z
Washington __7J SB ^ #
AT THE ANNUAL DINNER of the American-Russlan Institute in
New York City, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
(left) and U. S. Ambassador to Russia Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
drink a toast to international friendship. Gromyko declared that
America’s “monopoly” of atomic weapons was an "Illusion.” (Inter
national)___
CORRECTION
A story appearing in Sunday
Morning Star-News, which mis
quoted Col. John Bright Hill
during his introduction of Sen.
William B. Umstead before the
state Reserve Officer’s As
sociation, has received wide
circulation. And because of
this fact, a second correction
is again being made. What Col.
Hill said was that Sen. Um
stead was the first veteran
senator the state has had in
50 years. The Star is glad to
make this correction again.
FORMAL BRIEF
(Continned From Page One)
weeks in the so-called “Middle
Atlantic states area case.”
Eastern’s application to serve
Wilmington was filed in this pro
ceeding more than two years ago.
A hearing before two civil aero
nautics board examiners was held
in January, 1946.
The airline’s action, it was said,
contemplates the installation in
June of a fleet of 60 passenger
Constellation silver liners. These
planes, it w a s pointed out. are
capable of 300 miles an hour and
are a newer and more powerful
type.
Sets New Record
The first 14 of this new series
of planes, the latest and fastest
in commercial air service, estab
lishes the coast-to-coast speed rec
ord 10-days ago, from Los Angeles
to Miami to New York.
Battling headwinds virtually all
the way, the 10,000 horsepower
plane streaked from Los Angeles
to Miami at an average of 348
miles an hour, for an overall time
of six hours and 55 minutes for
the trip. The trip from Miami to
New York was made in three
hours. 29 minutes.
Eastern is one of the nation's
largest domestic a i r carriers. It
serves some 75 major cities on a
10,500 mile system blanketing ihe
country east of the Mississippi
and extending south to Texas.
Mexico City and Puerto Rico.
FUR COATS FROM ALL OVER
TO SUMMER IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO (U.R) — Half a million
fur coats will travel to Chicago
from 38 states this spring, spend
the summer in new cold storage
vaults 11,000 times bigger than
your home refrigerator, then travel
home next fall.
A new $750,000 refrigeration
plant is being prepared in time lo
care for them.
Once the coats arrive they will
be inspected and cleaned. That
takes eight hours for each coat.
Then they will be stored three-deep
in four big refrigerated air
conditioned vaults.
ANDERSON PASSES
(Continued From Page One)
support program is required by
Act of Congress.
1947 Act Terms
“In 1947 the .potato price support
program emphasizes the removal
of lower grade an^ inferior quali
ty potatoes from food channels,'’
the secretary said.
“We anticipated that there
would be some local surpluses in
early and intermediate po
tato growing areas, especially be
cause of adverse spring weather
delaying potato harvest tending to
make the harvest in some areas
bunch up and overlap instead of
foming on in an orderly manner.”
Anderson said it has been neces
sary to destroy some of these
early potatoes, bought by the gov
ernment under the price support
program because there were no
outlets for them.
Study Needed
“I can only say again now what
I said in my letter of Nov 26,”
he added, “that because the prob
lems we are already facing with
regard to potatoes may arise for
other commodities, it is obviously
imperative that the whole question
of price support policy, to accom
plish the underlying objectives ol
the (price support) legislation, be
given prompt and thorough c o n
sideration by the Congress.”
trails
(Continued From Page One)
were welcomed to the city by
Mayor Clarence E. Morgan and
chairman Coke Candler of the
Buncombe county board of com
missioners.
The afternoon was giver, over to
a golf tournament and schools for
club presidents and secretaries,
while the evening was devoted to
a variety show and dancing.
Election of district officers and
an address by International
Counsellor James A. Glover of
Nashville, N. C., will highlight
ressions tomorrow, while the an
nual district governors’ banquet;
and ball will climax the meeting
tomorrow night. Speaker at the
banquet will be Dr. Ramiro Col
lazo of Havana. Cuba, immediate
past president of the Lions Inter
national.
STATE WANTS SERVICE
DES MOINES, la. (U.R) — State
officials, perhaps fed up with the
way food is dished out by wait
resses in Iowa restaurants, will
conduct a waitress training school
beginning in July. The board of
vocational education of Mrs. Jean
Tarr, food expert, as a traveling
teacher who will offer classes to
restaurant and hotel waitresses.
COPR. 1*47 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. RtC. U. 8. JPAT. OFF. 5*-24 I
“I wish I could think of something useful and exciting to
write in my diary—maybe I ought to go downtown to
morrow and buy a new outfit!”
FOURTEEN FIRMS !
RECEIVE PAPERS
Secretary Of State Eure
Issues Certificates To
New N. C. Companies
RALEIGH, May 26—{JP)—The fol
lowing certificates of incorporation
were filed today in the office of
Secretary of State Thad Eure:
Jimmie’s Fine Foods, Incorporat
ed, Durham to operate a grocery
store. Authorized capital stock
$100,000, subscribed stock $300 by
J. E. O’Neill, J. G. Morgan, Jr.,
and Marshall Spears, all of Dur
ham.
Oak Flooring company, West Jef
ferson. To deal in lumber prod
ucts. Authorized capital stock $150,
000, subscribed stock $45,000 by
M. G. Edwards, G. W. Edwards
and Todd Gentry, all of West Jef
ferson.
Piedmont Petroleum and Gas
company, Incorporated, Charlotte.
To engage in the general petro
leum, gas and oil business. Au
thorized capital stock $100,000, sub
scribed stock $300 by D. L. Phil
lips, W. C. Davis, both of Char
lotte, and Harry Murray, Kinston.
Griffith .Used Car company of
Gastonia, Incorporated, Gastonia
To deal in new and used automo
biles. Authorized capital stock
$100,000, subscribed stock $300 by
George B. Griffith, Durham, Hugh
S. McChesney and Annie Neigh
bors, both of Charlotte.
Asheboro Lions Club, Incorporat
ed, Asheboro. Civic organization.
Non-stock. Incorporators: Kenneth
Hilliard, Harry Willis and Robert
Lloyd, all of Asheboro and others.
The San-Jon Club, Incorporated,
Sanford. Civic organizations. Non
stock. Incorporators: Murchison
Rollins, C. H. Shaw and Fufus
Huff, all of Sanford, and others.
Belmont Self Service Laundry
company, Belmont. To operate a
laundry. Authorized capital stock
$100,000, subscribed stock $300 by
William B. Cocke, Norman Cocke,
Jr., bfcth of Charlotte, and Menry
Leineberger, Belmont.
The Chadbourn Chamber of Com
merce, Incorporated, Chadbourn.
City organization. Non-stock. In
corporators: Horace Bullock, Rob
ert Meares and C. Lacy Tate, all
of Chadbourn.
Mail-Me-Monday of Charlotte,
Inc., Charlotte. To supply a book
keeping and tax service. Author
ized capital stock $5,000, subscrib
ed stock $2,550 by William Rous
seau, Jr., Helen Rousseau both of
Charlotte, and J. Donald Dial,
Columbia, S. C.
Bessemer City Lumber Com
pany, Inc., Bessemer City. To deal
in building materials. Authorized
capital stock $100,000, subscribed
stock $300 'by Robert Thornburg.
Charlotte Thornburg ana Carl
Howard all of Bessemer City.
Bowen & Stephens, Incorporated,
Lumberton. To deal in goods,
wares and merchandise. Authoriz
ed capital stock $50,000, subscrib
ed stock $4,500 by Francis Bowen
Ralph Stephens and Minnie Len
non all of Lumberton.
The bargain House Company,
Randleman. General hardware
business. Authorized capital
stock $100,000. subscribed stock
$300 by E. C. Shaw, Asheboro, G.
P. Shaw, Virginia Shaw both of
Randleman.
Lyerly-Morgan Company, Hick
ory. To deal in hosiery, yarns and
dyes. Authorized capita! stock
$100,000. subscribed stock $400 by
G. L. Lyerly, Jr., Minnie Lyerly,
C. L. Morgan all of Hickory.
Supply Electric Company. Inc..
R*CH MAN PILOT^
hafx‘c« because
^he says he lkes it
*
$250,000” and^ >or >
worth ■■closer t 1 ^ say
was discovered0 toV^
taxicab because ■ r “f, d;'iv-,g
P^opte and near their^t t0 ***
He has been a cabbie L
I rank Meyers, wh *1'12
! tired of transscM„;,‘0 sa.vs he goi
Private office in SBb n6Ss in ,
£ears ago, piiotr Hd:''e, Monti
hours a day, six La iax‘cab ;ei
net average wa£ Vta****
Hut his boss, En-ii i. we<%
his charitable gift. i'albeau. sav
the five figure mirk ’ "'eU «
including hundreds *«ach **,
ball tickets f0. ,, f *ree base
youngsters. Ke ‘and t^'pri"ilcS«:
ma modest apartment 6 lit{
money from hlsfether'^M ^
cattle rancher, but mart. Montar'i
able money operating tnCo°;la(f'
nesses m Montana are h, bfe
setting h01-ses diff JffiSSg
STATE GRANGE KROUv
GREENSBORO mo."Ns
The North Carolina GrancT'^
protested proposed cuts ;*
House Appropriations Comm1 1
mfmrdsforthe Depart
nculture for the coming
year. a Ilsca.
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell m
c-f the State Farm g!-0lm ai"'
members 0f the State's Cn '
sional delegation, saying ^
“Fanners face real DmM
ahead. They will need assut
in making adjustments -n «.)'
rapidly changing conditions Oi!
export markets are very uncerv
Failure to maintain markets m
fair prices will lead the nation ir"
another economic depression r
affect business, labor and n-*
ability to fulfill obligations at w
and abroad.”
VETERANS STICK IT 0rT
NORMAN, Okla. (U.R)—Althoueh
living- costs -eached a new hii
only 3.49 per cent of the Vetera,
enrolled in the University of Ok'
homa withdrew from school dt
mg the spring semester, it co&
pared with 4.19 per cent ve:w,
withdrawals during the first seir,
ester, and 3.57 per cent withdraw
al of non-veterans during the «>.
rent semester.
Fayetteville. General merchan-1
dise. Authorized capital stock J1W,
000, subscribed stock $10,005 h
Thomas Butler, Catherine Baflr,
Louis Thomas all of Fayetteville!
\
*
Home
Appliances
Ciregg Bros.
MARKET A FRONT
Dial 9655
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Whirl
5. Missile
weapon
(Sp.)
9. River
(Afr.)
10. Shower
11. Pouty
12 Seaport
(Jap.)
14. Divided
pale wise
(Her.)
15. Ruler of a
province
(Persia)
16 Land
measure
17. Unexploded
bomb
18. Radium
(sym.l
19. Purloined
22. Wing-shaped
24. Dressing for
a wound
26. A ship's
prison
28. American
Indian
31. Hawaiian bird
32. Beard of rye
33. Mulberry
34. City (N Y.)
37. A kind of
dress
trimming
39. Violent
shower
40. Rodents "
(So. Am.)
41. Otherwise
42. Eager
43. Not alive
44. Sandy tract
by the sea
(Eng.)
DOWN
1. Scottish
royal family
2. Any heavy,
deep
covering
3. Covered
with ink
4. Negative
vote
5 Wide
6. Kiln
7. One who lies
8. Capital
(Turk..)
11. Resorts
13. Armadillo
15 Sunset
17. Lair
20. Fetish
21. Loiter
22. Grow old
23. Wreath of
Rowers
(Hawaii)
25. Massachu
setts cape
26 Crushing
snakes
27. Put to flight
29. Injury
30. Mountains
(Switz.)
32. Fortified
35. Tree trunk
36. One of the
bears
(Astron.)
Yputprili) » Ani*»
37. Variety
of plum ,)•
3S. Sacred
picture
(Russ. Ch)
40 Cushion
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