FEED FOR FREE . HAS ITS WOES Cafe Operator Needs In terperter For Sign In Window CHICAGO. July 26 -tfP)-A sign in the window of the Ogden Hud die. a small north side restaurant, reads: “If you are* hungry and have r.o money, come in and we’ll feed you free.” The three youths who entered the restaurant last night and pel isked off a bountiful repast were •bout to express their thanks when Eli Schulman. 36, the own er, handed them their checks. The boys made a bee-line ler the door and Schulman was away and running after them. He nab bed one and took him to the Lawn dale police station. The youth explained to poiice he and his companions were “very hungry,” without funds and had decided to test the accuracy of the offer. Schulman, declining to lodge complaint against the youth, said everything would have been all right if the boys had told him of their alleged plight before they ordered the big dinners. Wilson Festival Queen To Present Gift To Honoree WILSON, July 26 — A specially made bracelet of 14 karet gold tobacco leaves is ready here as a gift from “Miss Wilson”, host ess for the sixth annual North Carolina tobacco exposition and festival to be held August 14 and' 15, to a “Queen for a Day” on the radio program of the same name, who will be selected on August 11 at Springfield, 111. “Miss Wilson”, Miss Ada Grey Coley, will travel to Springfield prior to the festival to invite the “Quean for a Day” to be her guest while she will also present her with the gift. New Members Start Of Conservation Begin Tasks RALEIGH, July 26 —CU.R)- -Three city officials today took up them duties as membeis of the State Stream Sanitation and Conserva tion committee after being ap pointed by Gov. Gregg Cherry. Cherry reappointed Mayor Earl N. Phillips of High Point and Mayor Walker Lverly of Hickory to terms ending June 21, 1952. He named city Manage Roy Williamson of lucky Mour?* to serve until June 2i, 1948, in the unexpired term of Mayor E. F. Still of Plymouth, who resigned. Around Capitol Square (Continued From Page Six) to sign up as propaganda agen cies. Futility of the legislalivi act lies in the fact no one was given authority to enforce its provisions or to define specifically who inould or should not be requiTed to register. EXEMPT. — Opinion genera.ly is that organizations like the medi cal society, the teachers associ ation, organized groups of bank ers, farmers and laboerers, are exempt from registration re quirements under the propaganda ■siatute, though possibly covered by the older law governing reg istration of lobbyists. Both acts are rendered impotent by lack of enforcement machinery and fail ure to comply with them involves no actual penalty. LIGHTENING STRIKES THRICE FAIRMONT. July 26 — (JP) — There's an old saying about “lightning never strikes twice in the same place.” But Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Faulk, Sr., who live south of here, do not believe it. They say their residence has been hit three time's this summer by lightning, and their neighbors bear them out. Myall wood is a hard, violet scented wood of Australia, much used for making tobacco pipes. 116-Mile River Trip Ends raddling against a swift current eight Seni or Scouts in their canoes pull toward the custom house dock after a five-day journey down the Cap e Fear river from Fayetteville. Seated in the canoes are; Joe Barnes, First Mate of Sea Scout ship 5024, Wilmington, leader of the group; Randolf Lewis and James Traywick, both of Ship 5024; Billy Mitchell, Fairmont; Ed Bess, Fayetteville; John Kennedy, Fayetteville; Bill Purcell, Wagram, and Lockie Me Donald, Raeford. -(Staff Photo). Canoe Trip Experiences Recounted By Boy Scout (Editors note: Billy Mitchell, one of eight scout? who paddled, in four canoes, the 116-mile stretch of the Cape f’ear river from Fayet teville to Wilmington, tells of his experiences during the five-day trip. * By BILLY MITCHELL Dn Monday, July 21, four canoes carrying eight Senior Scouts em barked from Fayetteville on the fust leg of tneir expedition down She Cape Fear r.’ver. The fi’st night found us camped beyond Sock No. 3 which i- 20 miles from Fayetteville. Just as we began n aking camp it started raining. Everyone got a little wet but we soon got a fire going and dryed out things. The next day. Tuesday, we had a late start because of the rain. We got in twenty miles even though we were against a strong headwind. Two barges passed us. Camping spots along the river were very few oecause of the high cliffs and dense undergrowth; al though on ' our second night we found a good camp-site about one fourth mile west ol Elizabethtown. Or. Wednesday morning we hiked into Elizabethtown to get some necessary supplies. This was the only day we nad no head wind and we went through Lock No 2 soon after shoving off. When nignt fell and we still had, no headwind :ur leader. Joe Barnes, decided to make Lock No. 1 which was 10 mi’es from the ferry at which we had supper. During the nigh: travel an oil barge passed vs. since this was a narrow stretch or. the river the barge had to cut its speed. On Thursday morning we got an early start. A strong headwind prevailed but a slight tide was with us. About 6 o’clock we were met by a greeting party of Navy officials and Scout executives. After they left us about 17 mile? up the river, we continued to Na vassa. approximately four miles cut of Wilmington. On Friday morning we enjoyed our la^t camp meal of the expedition. Against a strong head wind and an oncoming tide, we docked at the custom house dock at 12:15. lhe trip was very exciting ana interesting. Much wild life was observed. A Bald eagle was the highlight: while white and o 1 u e. Herines wild turkey, and Sgaetes were among the birds we saw. Many reptile were seen along the lower regions of the Cape Fear, mostly in the swampy regions. The cliffs were among the most beatiful I have ever sen. Some rising hundreds of feet straight up from the water. Many of these had beautiful water falls stream ir g down them. We obtained cur water from government test ed srpir.gs and locks. The people along the river were very friend ly. The soil of Ethiopia (Abys sinia) is very fertile, yielding two and sometimes three crops a year. ■ • Ask us about Doming Water Systems. All sizaa and capacities of shallow and deep well systems are available. The "MARVELETTE* Shallow Well Sys tem (illustrated) is low priced but has features you would ordinarily expect in higher MAfcvurm priced systems. Quiet operation, dependable performance, low cost maintenance and long life of Deming Water Systems pro tect your investment in running water...the greatest of all modern conveniences! There's a right type of Deming Water System to meet YOUR requirements. Ask about itl Mill & Contractors Supply Co. PEMIN6 PUMPS 121 North rvdttrf at. a none 7757 FEAR AROUSED OVER AID PLAN Reber Says Russia Will Be In Driver's Seat WASHINGTON July 26—u?) —A State department official reported tonight “a very definite ele;* ent of fear” in Europe that the United States might not go through wi1h the Marshall aid plan and thus leave open to Russian retaliation those countries supporting it. Samuel Reber, acting deputy director of the office of European aflairs, also declared that Italy might go Communist next winter unless unemployment, cold and hunger are relieved by American economic assistance. Reber pictured the Communist party as waging an anti-American campaign in Italy with “unlimited funds.” He said the big iest of Communism versus Democracy in Italy will be next April’s elections. In a radio bioadcast, NBC.’s Our Foreign Policy” series, Re ber said the people of Europe are caught in a great fear—“A fear of Russia and a fear of what we will not do.” “Many people in Europe are still not convinced that we are prepared to make a firm stand for our principles,” he said. “Ana if we are not going to—why those people must accept Russian terms ai d get along with them as best they can.” TEEN-AGER HELD ON MURDER COUNT ‘Dangerous’ Girl Bludgeon ed 10-Year-Old Play mate SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July 26— {IP)—Louise Gomes, slender 14 year old honor student, was or dered today to stand trial in su perior court for the hammer and jack handle slaying of a 10-year old playmate. Superior Judge Peter J. Shields said Louise, described by a psy chiatrist as “extremely danger ous.” “cannot be adequately dealt with by the juvenile court. It is to the bes; interest of society that she be tried in the Superior court.” Dr. Rudolph Toller, medical su perintendent of Stockton State hos pital, previously recorded the girl’s confession that she bludge oned Mary Lou Roman to death because of “the extreme desire to kill someone.” At the court .Louise met Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gomes, who adopted her at the age of three months, for the first time since she was taken into custody after Mary Lou's battered body was found in the backyard of their Elk Grove home near here. “Mama, will you bring my marbles and jacks?” Louise ask ed. “I have plenty of time now,” Moore Cites Laws Governing Rents Maurice H. Moore, area rent di rector, announced yesterday that in several instances landlords and tenants mis-understood the cor rect procedure for increasing rent. He said the increase up to 15 per cent is allowable only if a written lease with expiration date on or after Dec. 31, 1948 is enter ed, and a copy of the lease filed with the area renj office. This has been misunderstood, and in several instances higher rent,has been collected witneut a lease having been drawn up, he declared. Such cases should be reported to the rent control office so land lords and tenants may be advised bow to proceed properly and le *ally, he added. Former Mines Director Named To Medical Post WASHINGTON, July 26 —(A*) • — Dr. R. R. Sayers, former director of the U. S. Bureau of mines, to day was named chairman of the medical board established by trustees of the United Mine Work ers’ Welfare and Retirement fund. Dr. Sayers was granted a leave of absence without pay from the U S. Public Health service to lake the post. He was largely re jsponsih’e for writing the Federal I ivlir.e Safety code which was in corporated in the recent soft coal 'contract. In New York With Lait __#_ (Continued From Page Six) made to anyone; it had never been published; yet I know five men, none of whom knows any of the others, all of whom know some of the details. I discovered that while digging for the dope. . . .And not one of the five had the remotest connection with the swindle, in person. In New York, the source is often as exciting news as the reve lation! Street Scene (by Tom Weather ly). . .She was pathetically ■ pale, frail and dowdy. . .One she car ried in her arms. . .The rest, five of them, dirtv-faced, seem ingly all the same age, trailed behind her. . .For half a block. . . .On the corner, she waited as, one by one, the stragglers drew up and rallied ’round. . . Then, as the whistle blew, hold ing in check the chariots of the choser, she and the brook start ed to cross The Avenue. . .Hardly had they reached the middle of the way when, from the front seat of a waiting taxi, came the driv er’s noarse croak: “Say, lady, it ain’t fair to leave the others home! ” Howard Hughes, the famous, the fabulous, the sensational (I despise that word!' finds himself in the heavy body of the wire service news, linked with young women who are from heaven lor editors who like picture-pep in their pages. This embarrasses Howard right now. Which is some thing new for him. Congress had never fussed around with his af fairs before. Hughes, the aviator-manufactur er-producer - financier - playboy, has had as much personal pub licity as any private citizen in the universe. A bachelor, a multi-mil lionaire. he hops around the globe and across the map like a 6-foot-2 flea. And wherever he lights, he makes for the nearest dazzler and drags her t9.000 motor buses in the United States in 1946. More Efficiency fl I Among 40-HoUr Wei f Workers ^ WASHIXG^T^.: The postwar 40 hour ' ' \|3 is yielding better res- '' ••• | ency. Absenteeism IL18 ^ I tnan did the Ion:t! ' , 1 time, the bureau of % foes concluded 1 A survey 0f 20 ind;.v„ r I incentive plans ere in' *1 *5 ■ spur workers was article released todav “ ""' 1 bureau's expla hs ... • 9 a news conference. ‘L": 1 1 Up to a certain po;:. . vestigation showed " '! jt hours yielded hleher'i.. ' I total weekly output. But crease did not meas'ur , 1 increase in hour? ? “p : t I As a rule. Ross a,., missioner Ewan Cl., bureau said, work, V, incentives and at toutC which the Workers contaSM speed of operation? 7.e.e"V. j j obtain only two kmr« of‘lsl f0' ey.ery th>'ee hours oi' w I w. ”rk 1«"*•; j REED'S JEwilHp —Diamond Inn><,rters_ -.. 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