North Carolina Newspapers

m is.. Harnett cx)Unty news V^I.'^Xl—No. 17 DEVOTED TO THE 1NTI»EST OF HAW^ETT COUNTY PRIMARILY. AND OF THE STATE GENERALLY. 9I.CK> PBR TBAlt—5c A COPY LilHIbgtoii, N. C., liiursdl«y, April 2S, 1929 "If It Cottcenu HariMtt, It’» in THE NEWS" ADMINISTRATION DEFINITELY FIXES ITS AUDIT SYSTEM ASSISTAX APPOINTED POE AO- rOUXTANT DUPREE SETTLES DIFFICULT AND EXPEN SIVE AUDITS After searching dMIgently for the "best method of managing its flnan- oiai affairs, first appointing a county manager, then withdrawing him, and leaving the matter of manage ment to County Accountant J. E. 'Dupree, who has been on that Job since the present administration as sumed charge of the county govern ment in Harnett last December Ist, the auditing system of the county has been definitely fixed, according to Accountant Dupree by Tils ap pointment of J. E. 'White of Raleigh* as Assistant County Accountant. Mr. White accepted the appointment and went to work for the county Mon day morning ‘of this week. Mr. White has been assisting Mr. E. Steele in making an audit of the county’s affairs, and In accept- InjifThe position with the county he severs his connection with Mr. Steele'.s accounting firm, whose headquarters are in Raleigh, Mr. White will devote his entire lime to the .service of the county and will probably move his family here soon. Jlr. White’s .salary will be H.'SOO per year. With his chief, 'Account ant Dupree, whose salary is 12,400 per year, he will be the only force employed In that department, ac cording to Accountant Dupree. It is expected that Mr. Steele will render a report on bis audit of the county’s affairs at the next meeting of :he Board. He was employed to mate audit of the flsca'I affal. s ol the county from July Ist to Decern' her Isi, 10'28. He was also em ployed to institute a system of book keeping for the accountant’s office, and to do other work of like nature. County Account Dupree stated to The New.s ye.sterday tliat after Mr. Stetile renders his report he will not need his services any longer am that, the heavy expense to which the county has been put in this regard wiVl cease, County Accountant Dupree states that with the assistance of Mr. White he will have the county’s, af fairs well in hand. FELIX McKAY WILL HOLD ERWIN POBTMASTERHIP 'His hosts of friends throughout Harnett and adjoining counties a.^ well as in other parts of the State will be glad to know that Mr, Felix M. MoKay will continue to hold the Erwin postmastership. His nomi nation has been sent to the Senate by President Herbert Hoover and all chat Mr. MoKay has to do is try accept the Job again. Coming as one of the -first of the new 'President’s nominations, the diet (‘notion comes to Mr. McKay along with the knowledge that he is one of the most popular men in his home county of Harnett. LIST OF LISTERS MADE COMPLETE DUNN INVITES ESSAY CONTEST THERE MAY 4 ALL SIX MOTHS SCHOOLS CLOSING FOR THE TERM FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK WELL END SHORT TERMERS—^TBN HIGH SCHOOLS STILL OPERATING ENGINEER SMITH HERE / ibigiseer W. T. Smith of the State High'way Commission, who is now engaged on bridge 'projects in John ston county -on the' highway leading from Smithifield to' - Newto-n Grove, was here Monday. THs home Is in Dunn. Engineer Gmitb Sapervlsed the construction of the Lfllingtoo-lfan- oh^ter road, being "borrowed’* by Harnett count from fbe Rtate for that purpose. PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED BY rUXN MERCHANTS IN ADDI TION TO THOSE OFFER ED BY CO-OPS Dunn, April 24.—The Chamber of Commerce is extending an invitation to high schools of the county whq will have representatives in the es say, contest being sponsored by the North Carolina Cotton Growers Oo- operatvlc Association to meet here on Saturday, May 4th, for the couih ty contest. Dunn merchants and other business houses are expected to offer prizes for the thre best es- say;'3, and in addition offer prizes to alljwho attend the contest, and who are fortunate enoug-h to hold a lucky number. i 1’he plan Is for the final contest to 't>e held in the Dunn opera liomso. The three best essays will be select- The list of appointed list-takers for Harnett county valuables was made complete last week by the nanvttg of listers in Barbecue and Jchnsonville townships, to whon^ the matter of naming these two was referred by the Board of Commis sioners at the last .session. The completed list of listers is as^ follows; J. O. Weathers, Varlna R. 1—'For Buckhorn township. Cyrus Matthews, Kipling—'Fqr Hector’s Creek township. Paul Turlington, Dunn — For Grove township. MOD. Marks, Buie's Creek—iFor Nelli's Creek township. James Pearsall, Dunn—'For Aver- asboro township. W. Q. Byrd, Erwln-^Por Duke township. James A. Shaw, Overhllhs—'For Anderson Creek township. 'F. D. Byrd, Bunnlevel,—'For Slew- art’s Creek township. Malcom Buchanan, Broadway— For Upper Little River township. A. D. Wilson. Angier—'For Black River township. Flynn Rosser, Broadway—'For Barbecue. D, P. McDonald, Olivia—For John- sonvll'le. J. O. Sutton, Lllllngton—^For Lll- Hngton township. The listers are called to meet bere May Ist. when they wll'l go into con-* ference with Count Accountant J. E. 'Dupree, Chairman John McLeod ofl the Board of Commislsoners and County Attorney J. 0. West to dls- cust ways and means for listing all personal property In the county In an equitable manner. Articles of penoual property in the varloud townships wit'l be listed at equal va-YiSa, it Is said, wherever it is per fectly patent that the value is the .same. For instance a hundred dol lar mule In Anderson Creek town ship will be placed on the books at the same value that his brother in Averasboro is listed. The listers will begin their work May 7th and County Accountant liii- pree states that he will require them to report to him the 'first Monday 'n June. By virtue -of his oflice, Mr. Dupree Is tax supervisor. ed 'by a committee of Judges named by I the county superintendent of education, and three prizes will b(^ offered for the throe beat essays. The ‘first prize winner will go to Raleigh, there to compete In th^ State contest, in which the partici pant will have a chance at four prizes offered by the North Carolina Cotton Growers 'Cooperative Aasocl- aticn, the largest being 660. The State contest winner will get, in addition to the first prize, a trip to Baton Rouge, La,, where the na tional contest will be hol'd. | 'la addition' to the prizes to he offered locally for the best essays, a number of prizes will be offered to those who accompany the oontest-J antu, and who attend- the contest at the opera house. Each person w-ho attends wll'l be given a numbered ticket, the stub of which will be put in a box. There will be no admis sion fee, and tickets will not be sold bub given absolutely free. At the close of ithe contest, numbers will be -drawn, Snd the person holding the lucky number will get a prize. The prize wlM bo announced, and here’s where the fun will come in— the person holding the lucky num ber will take the priez, no matter what it happens to be. If the prize happens to be a piece of lingerie, and is drawn by a member of the oposite .sex—well, it's Just up to the person holding the lucky number to tak3 whatever he or she gets. May-i be ‘(le or she can swap it Avlth somfi'- body else In order to get something more appropriate, or maybe it will do for friend wife, or husband, Sis ter or brother, or It might ido for some of the kids. Nearly every high school in the county will have participants, and the patrons of the .school will natu rally pull for their school. It is expected that a big crowd wHl be on hand that day, although this is the first event.of the kind to be staged here. Last year a similar conte.st was helci in Sampson county, and the Sampson county winner was the participant in the national^contest at Raton Rouge, and came very near winning the national prize. -Who kno'ws but what .some .son or daugh ter of Harnett county will be the successful contestant this year? A number of students are now work ing! on their essays, and the county, contest will be a lively one. The subject Is "Cooperallve Organizing”' Standardizing and Merchandising.’’ Schools operating for only six months term began to close last Friday when about fifty per cent of the short termers wound up the 19'28-'29 session, and Friday ol this week wl'll find the balance ol them closing. Only one or two exceptions are noted in the closings, these be ing late openers last fall. The ten high schools, namely, at .'L'i'lllngton, Dunn, -Bunnlevel, Ander son 'Creek, Benhaven, Boone (Trail. Lafayette, Angler, Coat-s and Erwin, will close during May. As a rule, the six months schools open a short, while after the high school (or 8 months terms), open. Dunn operates for nine months, being the only school in the county with a term of that length. Bunn-, level high* school carries Its students through the tenth grade only, and Anderson 'Creek does the same. At Boone Trail school the term is siz^ inonlhs for the elementary grades aad eight months for the hlglji school About one hundred of the elementary students are still going to school to teachers who volunteer ed to instruct them on subscription.' Parents of the students who are continuing in school have agreed to personally pay the expense. 'Funds’ for the payment of salaries of teachers in the six months schools have run out, according to Superin tendent Gentry, and teachers are be ing aPowed to leave the county and return to their homes without get ting their pay. ,He hopes to have funds in hand to settle these obliga tions BO no, however. In the case of the high schools (or eight months terms) there ir sufficient money in hand to pay sal aries because there is an extra tax Iqfy li'i these districts which fur nishes more funds. Are money difficulties keeping you from continuing your education? If they are, you should read this care fully. Fifteen scholarships In eleven ad-' /^AJUfl? |7fC14[ dltional Institutions throughout the ^ ■»* VJ/VlUEy i*lull Southeast and of a total value of STATE WATERS to BE STOCKED STATE hatcheries WILL HAVE AN OUTPUT OF 4,250,000 FISH THIS YH^ SAYS HARRELRON STILLS TAKEN BY OFFICERS PRE-SCHOOli CLINIC WAR HELD HERE MONDAY F're-school clinics, to be held throughout the county, were begu^ In lJUington Monday under supervi sion of Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, welfare sup^srintendent. Out of 2'7 children examined 2-3 were found in need of treatment. Tuesday, 'Wednesday and Thtirj^ay the clinics were hold at Angi^er, Erwin' and Dunn. Drs. J. W. Halford and A. T. Wy att I assisted Miss Olive from thej Sta'.e welfare department In conduct. Ing the clinic here. 'Sheriff John Henry Tart and his deputies have been active lately in breaking up liquor distilleries and destroying -the fluid, as the follow ing list of captures will show: Deputy D. A, Hufflnes brought in a still from J-ohnsonville township. Deputies Byrd, Jones, Harper an-d Stewart captured a big fine outfit lii] Anderson Creek. '' •Sheriff Tart and 'Deputies iByrd, Jones and Stewart took an outfit in Anderson Creek. An outfit vras brought, 'in from Barbecue by 'Deputy iD. J. Patterson. A small copper outfit was taken jn Anderson Creek b.v Deputies Byr^ and Gainey. 'Sheriff Tart and Deputies Byrd and Stewart went out Into Anderson 'Crook and brought In a medium size outfit. ISherlff Tart and Deputies Byrd and Stewart brought In an outfit taken in Averasboro. iSherlff Tart and Deputies Byrd anidi Jones got another outfit in An- der.son Creek. In Grove Deputies Byrd, Stewart, Parrish and Ga'lney got an outfit and arrested Chester Tart, who gave bond and is to be given hearing next Tuesday in eRcorder’s Court. -Sheriff Tart and 'Deputies Gainey and Bynd/got an outfit nl Anderson Creek. Sheriff Tart and Deputies Byrd and Stewart found two stills lu An derson Creek. ■' 'In these raids 3,000 to 3,500 gal lons of beer was .poured out. About 25 gallons of liquor was taken. * "A st'U'l a day’’ was ,the record of the officers last week. Raleigh, April 24,—.4.n average of more than one game'^flsh for ev ery man, woman and child in North Carolina or a total of approximately four and one-quarter million em bryo-, “bites” will be released In the fishing waters this year from the State fish hatcheries, according to estimates made hy Col. J. W. Har- ment of Conservatiofr aM Develtfp-> relson, director, anA J. S. Hargett, assistant director of the Depart ment, following their return from an inspection of the cultural sta tions. The estimated output of four and one-quarter million game fish from the hatcheries, accoi^ng to the offi cials, will be approximately one- third greater than the banner year, 13’28, when a little more than three mlllk>a fry and fingerllngs were stocked in North Carolina fl8blng waters. In 1827, the total output of the hatcheries was. one and three- quarter million. Director Harrelson and (Assistant Director Hargarett expresesd a be lief t'hat stocking of streams and other waters this ydar, in addition to being on « ' scale, will be tife most effeetTve' yet experienced since a large number will be ralsec) to a fingerllng size than heretofore. Hatching capacltls at all of the cultural stations,- they' reported, have been extended and facilities for rearing the baby Iry have been en larged. Then announced that the Conservation Department, through the cooperation of indivduals, coun ty and municipal governments, and sportsmen’s organizations, Imb . set as an objectlv'e the rearvig of every fish from the hatcheries to a finger- ling size before being released In- fishing waters. 'Special consideration in the dis tribution of fish from the hatcheries will be given, it was announced, to individuals and organizations that will rear the fry to flngerling Btag(( and distribute them in public iflsh- ing waters. The officials’ inspection -tour took SGHOLARSHffS FOR STUDENTS IN SUMMER GAMPS C. M, T. C. AT TORT BRAGG IN JUNEIJULY TO OFFER TUI TION IN UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA approximately $2,000 will be award ed to deserving -students hi the six C. M. T. camps of the Fourth Corp^ Area this summer. These awards would seem to In dicate an established^ feeding of fa vor and appreciation for, the product of C. M. T. camps la our eight southeastern states. ' The thirty day .camps this year in this section of the country are to run from June 13th to July 12th Fort Bragg. N, G.; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Fort MouUrle, S.|jc.; Fort Scre ven, 6a.; Fort Barrancas, Fla.; an^ Camp McClellan, Alal| Students at. each camp -will have an opportunity to compete for some *of these scbol- ariffiips. '' In North Carolina the University at Chapel Hill is to give serious con sideration to the award of a schol arship to a trainee selected by the camp commander at I^ort Bragg. From the above It -is evident that many boys wKo have' their educa tional desires curtaileil by reason- of lack of fun-ds will have an opportu- nky to solve that problem In the C M. T. camps this summer, as well as to secure the' many educational and physical advantages of the cam-ps themselves. Aside from oth er requirements the winners wilt 'be Mpected to prove them'se*lves credit able repreeentatlree of dhe Citizens’ Military Training Camps. LEE COUNTY OFFICERS CAPTURE LARGE STILL J«aies(boro, April >2 4.—Probably the largest distillery outfit ever seeu in Lee county was captured last Fri day night by Sheriff Samuel 'W'. Womble snd his deputies, .D. A. Groce and Paul 'Wa'tBon. The still was a crude affair, and was of t'he^ubmarine type—Us ca pacity being 500 gallons. It was located on Little River, a few miles from Jonesboro. The offi cers destroyed -two barrels of beer, no whiskey being found. There was no one at the still at the time of th(] raid but there was evidence that a “run” ‘had been made recontly. TO OBSERVE NATIONAL EGG WEEK MAY 1-7 BEGINNING MAY FIRST FARM ERS AND FOUl/TRYMEN TO MAKE EFFORT *10 POP ULARIZE EGGS LIONS CLUB TO OFFER PRIZES them by the State game’’ farm at Asheboro and the Bauratown game refuge in Stokes county. They were accompanied to these places by Chas. H. England, State game war den. Prospects for a large output of quail and pheasants from the game far,m were found to. be pleasing. Arrangements have been made by an addition of breeding otock and enlargement of facilities to increase the distribution of birds and eggs from the farm. The officials in spected the keeilpr’s fdotl^ge and improvements at the 'Sauratown re fuge which are rapidly nearing com pletion. In every section visited, the con servation officials found a growing enthusiasm toward the development of wild life In the State as a means of increasing -the factUties for the recreation and pleasure of the peo ple. They took^' under consideration two offers of areas or'game refuges, proposed to be| established without cost to the State. MISS IjUNETTE wilder TIBS FOR FIRST PLACE IN MUSIC | CONTEST “A miss is as good as a mile’’ is not true every time. lii the State music contest when the flnals^wercj heard In the auditorium of the N. C. C, W. of Greensboro last week end, Miss Lunette Wilder came so near winning first place with her solo, “My Sweetheart is a Fisher man,” that she tied three times an'd won second place. This was indeed a difitinction, said Dr, Wade Brown. The mixed chorus directed by Mrs. Caviness' Brown won third place. This was an honor, too, an'd Lllllngton is proud of her school’s record in this contest. It a first ap-- pearance will jmake this showing J just watch her bring -home the bacon next year! fayetteville*«anpord ROADS NEARS COMPLETION Banford, April 24,—The Sanford- Fayettevl'lle raad, which has been top-surfaced fr;bm Jonesboro to the ■Piaeview sectl-cjn of Harnett cou-nty, is nearing completion, with surfac ing now being| done between Little River bridge and Swann Station by the contractors', Beal Brothers. The road will be open- to travel this week. This road cuts - off two railroa-d crossings and a number of sharp^ curves, and Is a more direct route •from Sanford to upper Harnett county than th-e present road. B is .one of the best constructed and best graded roads in this section. Loi^ Form TrniR at Hie Ncftra'Oftide. At its bi-weekly d;jnner Tuesday evening at the Killiegrey Hotel, the Lllllngton tLlons Club! voted $60 in prizes for advancement in .poultry and hog raising In Harpett conntyj l^he prizes are to be' arranged and their awards directed' by Professor J. O. Anthony,' iUstnictor in voca tional agriculture in Lllllngton High School. The Lions Club has taken note o$ the splendid progress being made In poultry shipments and the encour agement given to hog raisers by professor Anthony. Shipments that have gone out of the “county under hU direction and guidance have net ted handsome returns to the farm- ^ ers who have* had' offerings, and it Is noticeable how the money returns have been beneficial not only to the firmOTS immediately but to all in dustry, business and profedslonal. life. The Club also appointed a com mittee to look into the matter of securing new industries for Litiing- tdn and Harnett county'. The in dustrial committee, appointed bi^ Lion President J. W. Halford, has as Its chairman Graham 'D. Monroe, -Who selected' as his sMlstants S. O. Howell and J. 'R. HOod. J. B. Tufgwell, chairman, Hender son Steele. L. M. Chaffin, J. C. Thomson, J. H. Tart, S. G. Howell and J. A. Mardh were appointed a committee on Fourth of July.^ o’ele- bratlon. This committee will con fer with the merchants of (Lllllngton in order to get a consensus of opin ion as to the best vray In which to arrange for a lirdgrain for the cele bration. It Is suggested that prizes be offered Snd other inducements to Itet throngs of people here. Sugges tions by Mr. Howell were well re ceived', and- the opmibitteey will im mediately begin Itp work In order to get as much publicity for the pro-i gram in advdbee as', posiiiblei B, D. Bunn gave an encouraging report on the b^o1 library, which the Club helped with 'O^er organi-j zatlons to estabimb. Thad Pope offered vsluable sug gestions OB the proposed Fourth ol July celebration .and >l8 remarks v^ere reedved with the CItfb.' Lion Pope, chairman, apd J. D. Johnson and M. R. ffidwAvds, mem- 'beiA of the profram committee, will, arr^ge a protriia tor '' the next meeting and inndhebn, to be held iwo weeks hence, hour And place to ■be fixed by Tail Twister M. R. Ed-i wards. The meeting and luncheon were immensely 'eii)«>j%d' by tbe mamhers present. *^0' ltt«ih««M ifi future ■Fill be served' by-^e hoteU, .LilHng- fbn and Killiegrey.' ' ‘ ' Raleigh, April 24.—National Egg Week will he Observed by poultry- men and farmers throughout the •State, May 1 to 7. when an effor will be made to popularize the in creased use of eggs as a food, an nounces 'Dr. B. F, Kaupp, head of the poultry department at State Col lege. •Dr. 'Kaupp says that the value cf poultry and eggs In the United; States has now reached the point of one billion and a quarter dollars each year and that the poultry in dustry is the fifth most important industry In the country. It fur ntshes a real business to millions o American farmers, but despite the great aidvances made, the use of eggs in the diet has been hand! capped in recent years through the intensive and widespread advertis Ing of competitive food products. 'During National Egg Week, poul trymen and college workers will en dearor to popularize the use of more eggs in the (diet according to the recommendations of dieticians By doing so, help will be given to preserve the poultr Induatry at the same strong economic position that it occupies today. fThls Is very ne cessary for the poultry growers of this State and tor the Nation, say 'Or. kaupp. Dr. KaU'PP'says that more people are direotly or Indirectly Interested in the production and consumption of eggs than in any other single food commodity and during the week of May 1, those who can should buy for storage in water glass or other methods for later use. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION TO OPEN MAY 13 STATE-WIDE INDUSTRIAL EXPO SITION TO BE HELD AT PAIR GROUNDS UNDER AUS- PICES STATE FAIR DEATH OF KIZZIS MURCHISON, FAimFUL SERVANT Wednesday morning “Aunt Ktz- zte” Murchison as she was familiar ly called, died at her home in.Shaw-* town, after an Illness of three weekf with a kidney trouble and complica tions. “Aunt KUzis” was an hon est and faithful servant in the homes of many' of 'Lililngton’s earliest set tlers. When cooking became toe strenuous for her years, she took up washing and still served her white friends. Funeral and burial ser vices took place Thursday morning at the Meflwklf^t church, where large throng of colored and many white friends paid their last respect to "A-unt Kisiie.” iShawtown school marched In body to the church and covered her grave' with beautltut spring flowers. She is survived by eight children, three of whom are following their m'Other’s ch'osen, profession, and are cooks in LiUlngtou. HIGH PRE9BURE BEING USiiiO BY TAX 'COLLECTOR enthusiasm' b|| High pressure 'methods^the high est' known ,ln the art of tax collect ing—are now being used by John. Green in'his effort to cut down the long list of delinquents for 1928 taxes. ' - Only a few days remain'in which to' collect taxes now before the list of delinquents is advertised. The land sale takes place the first Mon day ' in June, but 'before that timO the collector must .advertise’his list for tblrty days amd'' he must give delinqnents twenty days notice be fore he sells their land. Over a. hundr^ thousand dollara yet remains on the coiiector’s books. He is going after this in such man-^ ner now, however,/'as - woidd lend color of belief to bis oft-repeated statement that he will trim bis list to Its normal annual length beforfi tbe sale 'day. Mrs. W. B. Vernon .and' little Julia Ann of Raleigh are the guesto of Mrs. Tim McOoy. Raleigh,. April 24.—^North Caro lina’s progress along industrial lines will be shown here during the week beginning May 13, when the first state-wide industrial expbsition will bo held at the state fair grounds un der auspices of the North Cp.r.)lina State Fair. Indications now are that the ex position will be a success, as many of the leading manufacturers of the State have contracted tor space, in the exposition buildings In order that they may display, their N-orth Carolina-made products, according to T. B. Smith, secretary-manager of the exposition. The manufacturers have respond' ed very nicely to the appeal of G ernor O. Max Gardner that they U;t their aid In making the flr;‘t '.n'.'u- trial exposition a success u Mr. (Smith said. In a L . . some three thousand man.. . In the State, Governor Gardner ask ed them to display their products a’ the exposition in order that the pc«> pie of. the State might have an oi*- portunlty of seeing Just how much progress the State has made along industrial lines during the past sev j eral years'. The only distinction between the forthcoming State Industrial Exposi tion and the State Fair, which Is held in October, Is that the Indus trial Exposition will attempt tc| show what the State Is doing Indus trially, while the State Fair mirrors the State's progress along agricul tural lines. In reality, Mr. Smith said, the Industrial Elxpositiou will be a “summer time Slate Pair.” There will be plenty of entetraln-/ ment for those who attend the ex position, Mr. Smith said. Amuse ment will be-provided by a carnival, a' 'Wild West rodeo show, featuring broncho-busting cowboys and cow girls, and dances nightly in the m'aln exhibit hall at the fair ground. Thqre wll lalso bo a fireworks dis play every night. PRE-FINAL EVENTS AT CAMPBELL Buie’s Creek, April 21.—Misses Esther Moon of Prankliuville. Eu-' nice Mehaffey of Fieidale, Va.. and May Marshbanks of Buie’s Creek were presented Saturday evening in graduating recital in expression, voice and violin by tbe Campbell College 'School of Music and Dra matic Art. The program was va-. Tied with enoughyof both the classG cal and light to/make it interestin^g to the large audience. Miss Moon’s “‘The Day of Dupes,” Miss Mehaffey'? “By the Wat^t/rs of Minnetonka,” and Miss Maij^hbanks’ rendering of the Adagio from Beethoven’s “Mooii- wero especially charm- light Sonata” Ing. Friday eve bell College double-hes' I Hllng, April 26, Cainp- dU again take part lu il'iir- debate when How ard Gardner of -'^.A.ngier, and Tim Savago of Teachey wifr deoaiiT Wake jForest with a freshman team from that institution on: Resolvod, That the'Federal Government should own, operate and control the sources of hydro-electric power Earl Privott of EJdenton and C''”" O^ley of Buie’s Qreek wlll''repre sent Campbell College In the lo'*;'' oollege auditorium the same ev'-"' Ing. Visitors in chapel Friday Rev. 1. L. Yearby of Earl Str'r Baptist Church, Greenville, S. C. and Rov. W. G. Hall, pastor of a Baptist church In Durham. Bot>' visltore, who are alumnae ‘b-' -• lege, made talks in which t!: . of the old days, of Buie’s r- Aeademy. “Mr. Hall,'who left Bu!g'>^- Creek In 1897, Mid that If he had been able to sail over the place In an airplane he never 'Would havq recognized It beoauae of the many and splendid changes in the college and the village. ,j RAGGETT LOOKS FOB HOOVER PROSPERITY Washington, April 22'.—J. R. Beg-* gett, Llilington lawyer, here today to visit hla son, Venable Baggett, before going to New York on busi ness, said he was looking for Hoovei^ prosperity. His son has a busineBij position here. > “1 have the basket, but nothing to put in it,” said Mr. Baggett. “I have fadard so muoh about it that ! came up to find out about it.”