mm x
r
A Paper with a Pr«^lige ;A
of a Half Centui'y. A
County, Not a Com
munity Paper
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.
Pritchard and
Matthews Speak
Republican Candidates for
Senate and House of Repre
sentatives Address Goodly
Crowd of Voters Friday
Quite a respectable audience
~ ... nosed chiefly of Chatham county
v iblicans, heard Geo. M. Pritch
«, candidate for the U. S. Senate,
J. C. Matthews, Republican
v 'inee for Congressman from the
r r th district, Friday afternoon.
Tie audience as about two-thirds
+- H , <ize of the one that heard
I’ailey and pretty indicates, it is
; iirjd. the ratio of votes that the
publicans will get for their can
ii late three weeks hence.
Mr. Pritchard is a genial youngs
t, •, a clean, clear-cut young man,
and makes a good speech for his
hire, considering especially the handi
cap that he is under in trying to
defend the Republican administra
tion.
He defends the new tariff law,
showing that the rates on agricul
tural products had been raised more
than the industrial schedules, but
neglecting to show that such at
tempt to raise the prices of com
modities that must he largely sold
abroad is utterly futile—as futile
as it would be for New Castle to
put an import duty upon coal. The
Republican administration, he show
ed. has kept it promises not only
as to a tariff but as to the passing
of a farm relief law, in the crea
tion of a farm hoard with abun
dance of funds. But he did not tell
what is apparent to every farmer,
that both these machines, while
furnished according to promise, have
utterly failed to function to the
benefit of the growers of cotton,
corn, tobacco, and wheat. The pro
mised loaf has been duly passed
out, but when it is tested it proves
to be a stone-. But the futility of
these agencies of relief was not
the subject of the young gentle
man’s address.
He made an old-time plea against
whiskey, damning it whole-heartedly
as it deserves to be. He declared
that North Carolina will remain a
prohibition state, which scarcely
anyone doubts. But, inferentially, he
attributed to the present Democratic
regime of the state a purpose to
destroy state prohibition, in that
he avered the people of North Caro
lina should not vote for a man
(presumably his opponent) who
would vote for an antiprohibitionist.
His appeal was evidently against
a supporter of A1 Smith, though
it was rather allusively -made. He
declared that as a member of the
senate he would steadfastly up
hold the eijsite<{itfth amendment,
and there is* ever reason to believe
that he would, just as there is no
reason to believe that his opponent,
who was a prohibitionist when Mr.
Pritchard was a child and who has
this very year pledged himself anew
to the principle, will fail to resist
any attack upon the prohibition
amendment.
Mr. Pritchard expressed the opin
ion that he will be elected, as did
Mr. Matthews, candidate for the
House from this district, who has no
ghost of a showing it would seem
when the overwhelming Democratic
majority of the Fourth district is
considered.
Matthews Speaks
Following Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Mat
thews spoke for a few minutes. He
stated that he is a dirt farmer and
a time merchant and that no one
is more favorably situated to sym
nathize with the farmer and other
hard-up classes than he. He seems
to be a man of fair intelligence but
with comparatively little education.
It would be hard to conceive of him
as wielding any great degree of in
fluence in Congress, though he as
sured his hearers that he would
steadfastly 'support the Republican
administration.
He drew from bis pocket a
port of a speech made by Congress
man Pou in 1918, in which the
Congressman pleaded for his return
to support Wilson in his benevolent
policies. In turn, Mr. Matthews urges
that he now be sent to supnort
Hoover in his policies. A good plea,
Provided his (hearers approve the
Hoover policies!
Republican Victory Ends War
Mr. Matthews disclosed the cause
ot the end of the war in November
1918. Though Mr. Pou was re
jected, yet the Republicans won
t roughout the nation and the Ger-
simply quit. It was only ten
or twelve days after the election
of 1918 before the armistice. Twit
tod. after the speeeh, on this re
markable accounting for the defeat
'f the Central Powers, he took it
T tne best of humor and said, “Yes
Slr . as soon as they knew the
country had gone Republican and
a t Teddie was likely to come over,
l* lo Hermans lost heart and cried out
camerade”. Those are not his
exact words, but essentially his
good-natured reply to the editor’s
equally good-natured twitting.
Mr. Matthews had a sample of the
Australian ballot to be voted at the
eormng election, and explained l ow
it should be marked when .the voter
wishes to vote a straight Republican
°r Democratic ticket, also how d;o
v ote for men on either ticket
The Chatham Record
EX-GOVERNOR CAM MORRISON,
WHO WILL SPEAK AT PITTS
BORO NEXT TUESDAY.
®
Winnie Davis Chapter
Celebrates Birthday
The Winnie Davis Chapter of the
U. D. C. celebrated its 32nd birth
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. J. M. Gregory. Twenty-three
members were present. The living
room was decorated with Confeder
ate flags and bowls of crimson
dahlias. During a short business ses
sion, a full report of the State
Convention was made by Mrs. J.
W. Hunt. Mrs. V. R. Johnson, direc
tor of the Seventh District, made
a report of the work of her district.
After the business meeting two
beautiful solos were rendered by
Mrs. W. B. Chapin and Mrs. R. H.
Dixon, Jr. An original hunorous
skit was read by Mrs. Gregory, who
worked in each member of the
board. This was thoroughly enjoyed.
In the contest on Confederate gen
erals, Mesdames D. B. Nooe and W.
; B. Tatum tied for the prize, Straws
were drawn and Mrs. Nooe got the
; prize.
Elegant refreshments were served,
consisting of chicken salad, beaten
; biscuits, cheese straws, hot rolls,
■ pickle and marmalade, hot coffee
and cream. The dining table was
, covered with a cloth of Irish lace
and centred with a large birthday
cake gleamnig with 32 eandles. Also
red cand es with silver holders were
at each corner of the table and at
; other points in th© room. After cut
- ting the cake, toasts were given to
. Mrs. Gregory.
i l ■ l ■ ♦ “
BURNS REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burns, of
| Whiteville came 1 over on Saturday
to visit, Mr. Bums' mother, Mrs.
Robt. M. Burns. They were joined
on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
, Burns, of Roxbono and their elder
' son, Mr. Robt. Paschal Burns. With
Mrs. Herbert E. Norris of Raleigh
(wiho (has been spending the sum
. mer with her mother), already here,
• a family reunion was made almost
complete save for the absence of the
youngest daughter, Mrs. E. C. Win
chester and husband, of Monroe,
. who could not be present, due to the
illness of Mr. Winchester, who has
I been suffering with low blood pres
sure. There was also present two
little great grand-daughters, Flora
Creech Norris and Elizabeth Ed
; munds Norris, of Raleigh.
A delightful dinner, which Mns.
Burns knows so well how to prepare
and dispense, was an outstanding
feature and greatly by all.
A number of friends called dur
ing the afternoon.
CLEAN UP WEEK
Let’s have the cans from our
town! Bring all your o"d tin cans
to the front, pile them in a paper
box, a wooden box, or a big tin can.
The health civics department will
send a truck all over town to pick
up and carry away all cans that
, are on the street. It is impossible
for the driver to go into every drive
way and yard so please put your
cans out in front of your house
so he can collect them.
assured his hearers that there is
no law against a participant in a
primary voting for a candidate ori
another party’s ticket, and that it
is the inalienable right of an Ameri
can to change his mind as often
as he pleases. He apparently for
got that the Republican party is a
“white man’s party” now and made
the laughable statement that “Lin
coln freed us”. Such a remark
would have been entirely appropriate
in the eighties and nineties, but
was hardly complimentary to his
audience, which included scarcely a
single member of the race which
“Lincoln freed’ though it is doubt
ful if the Republican hearers noticed
the slip.
Mr. L. L. Wrenn, candidate for
county commissioner, folowed Mr.
Matthews with a few partisan
’rousements, and then came hand
shaking time, Mr. Pritchard express
ing the desire to meet as many of
the audience as he could.
The writer returned from a two
or three days outbid - too late to
Tear the first part of Mr. Pritchard’s
, adc.-ess, and is not reporting any
of his speeca from a personal hear
ing except the prohibition part.
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930.
Mrs. Annie Hudson
Os Siler City Dies
Mrs. W. L. Hudson of Siler City
died Saturday morning, after an ill
nes of two weeks. She was 76 years
of age. Before marriage Mrs. Hud
son was Miss Annie Victoria Smith.
The funeral and burial were at
Love’s Creek Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. J. W. Bradley, of
the Siler City M. E. church, assisted
by Pastor Canipe of the Baptist
church and Rev. John Kenyon, con
ducted the funeral service. „
Mrs. Hudson was a member of the
Siler M. E. church. She had many
friends *\vho regret her passing. She
leaves her husband, four sons, W.
Robert Hudson of Lynchburg, A.
Rufus Hudson of Rockingham, G.
Clyde Hudson of Kimesville, and
John C. Hudson of Burlington, also
two daughters, Mrs. B. T. Phi lips
and Mrs. Paul Phillips of Siler City.
Two brothers and three daughters
survive, namely, Dr. George Smith
of Black Creek, R. D. Smith of
Siler City, and Mesdames P. L.
Fox, C. M. Hudson, and Joe Nalls,
all of Siler City an dvicinity. There
is a number of grandchildren, in
cluding Mr. Jennings Phillips, man
ager of the Siler City Hardware
Company’s store at Pittsboro.
Chas. W. Neal
Died Saturday
Passes Away after Long Illness
at Bynum, Saturday, at Age
of Fifty-Eight—Was a Good
Citizen
Mr. Chas. W. Neal, one of the
county’s best citizens, died at his
home in Bynum Saturday after a
lingering illness following a stroke
of paralysis three years ago.
The funeral services and burial,
under Masonic auspices, were at Mt.
Plesant Methodist church, Baldwin
township, Sunday. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. A.
E. Brown, pastor of the church.
However, Mr. Neal was a member
of Rock Spring Baptist church.
- He leaves his wife, whQ W& s , be
fore marriage Miss Martha William
son, a sister of the late Mrs. T. M.
Bland, dnd one son, Mr. Carl Neal
of Bynum. Os the surviving brother
the Record learns the names of only
Messrs. Lon and John Neal of Spray,
who were present for the obsequies.
Mr. Neal was for a number of
years the efficient superintendent
of the Bynum mill. He was a good
and capable citizen and had many
friends. A (large crowd, including
members of the local lodge of
Masons, Columbus No. 102, attended
the funeral services and interment.
Clyde Hoey Coming
-
Ranking easily among the lead
ing orators of the state is Clyde
Hoey of Shelby, and it is gratifying
to note that he is scheduled to
speak at Siler City Saturday, Octo
ber, 25. The hour is 2 P. M., and
the place the school auditorium,
Siler City.
$
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
The Lee County Fair, which opens
Tuesday, October 21, has secured
Chas. A. Sheffield, Assistant Direc
tor State Cooperative Extension
Work, to open the fair with an
address on the subject. “Future
Farming for Lee County”.
Mr. Sheffie’d has planned to set
lup a typical 100 acre Lee county,
Live-at-home farm. He will in
dicate how this farm may be bal
anced, that is, the amount of poultry,
live-stock, and farm crops that
should be planned. He will also
show the food and feed require
ments to operate this farm for one
year and the rotation to be followed
from year to year. As an agricul
tural educational institute it is felt
no better lay-out could be secured.
Every farmer in Lee and adjoining
counties should certainly plan to
hear this address as it is for their
benefit that Mr. Sheffield is com
ing to us.
—
Members Have Paid
Mrs. F. C. Mann, chairman of the
membership committee of the Par
ent-Teachers asociation, reports the
following members, new and old, as
having paid their membership fees:
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Pow
ell, Mrs. Newton Moore, J. W. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson,
Mrs. C. C. Hall. Mrs. Narron, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Bland, Mr. and Mrs.
Waters, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Clyde
Bland. Miss Mary Dell Bynum, Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Riggsbee, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Mann. Mrs. J. A. Thomp
son. Joe Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Barber, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Horton,
Jeter Griffin, Sam Griffin, Mrs.
A. H. London, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Farrel, Mrs. V. R. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. D. B.
Nooe, Mr. and Mrs. Loving, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Justice, Mr. and
Mrs. Shannonhouse.
<s>
You are not really rich until you
can watch the meter on the taxicab
without any feel of concern.
Sudden Death
of Mrs. Blair
Death came suddenly to Mrs.
Lil’ian Bynum Blair, widow of Mr.
John R. Blair, so long a justice of
the peace at Pittsboro. Mi's. Blair,
who has been living with her step
son, Sheriff G. W. Blair, since the
death or her husband, had been
visiting her brother, Mr. T. D. By
num in Siler City. Last Wednesday
morning, about 3 o’clock, she was
suddenly taken ill and died within
a 'half-hour. She was 59 years of
age.
The funeral services were con
ducted Friday afternoon at Mt. Ver
non M. E. church, near Silk Hope,
by Pastor Bradley of Siler City,
and the body was laid to rest in
the Mt. Vernon churchyard, where
her husband was also buried. A large
crowd of friends of the B’air and
Bynum families attended.
Mrs. Blair is survived by three
brothers, T. D. Bynum of Siler City,
Geo. L. Bynum of Pittsboro, and
R. M. Bynum of Raleigh; also by
one sister, Mrs. C. M. Covert, of
Siler RFD. She leaves two-step-sons,
Sheriff Blair of this county and M.
B. Blair of Norlina.
Mrs. Blair was a most highly es
teemed lady. She was a member of
Hickory Mountain Baptist church.
®
Cam Morrison
Coming Tuesday
Former Governor to Speak in
Chatham County Court
House Next Tuesday at 1:15
o*Clock
As announced in last week’s
issue of the Record, Ex-Governor
Cam Morrison is scheduled to speak
here next Tuesday, the second day
of court, at 1:15 o’clock.
It is unnecessary to say that this
speech will be well worth hearing.
Governor Morrison is an interesting
speaker and knows his politics. Any
Democrat in the county who has
any question as to the wisdom of
continuing his support of the Demo
cratic ticket if there is such, should
be sure to hear Mr. Morrison. At
a time like this, people are prone
to jump from the frying pan into
the fire, seeking relief from the
agonies of the pan. Mr. Morrison
can, and probably will, give his
hearers a thorough accounting of
the Democratic administration in
the state and will show the sources
of the trouble which beset the peo
ple, so far as they are due to
governmental functions.
Mr. Morrison wil be a candidate
for the senate two years hence,
*and the present occasion will give
Chatham Democrats an opportunity
to size him up for that job.
The ladies of both parties are
especially invited to come out and
hear this fluent orator. Moreover,
those Republicans who heard Mr.
Pritchard last Friday would find
it interesting to compare what Mr.
Morrison has to say with what they
heard Friday.
He Knows His H’s.
By request, we are publishing the
following reply of Roger Mi’ls Rice
of Reidsville to a letter of Mr.
W. T. Dorsett’s in the Greensboro
News.
In your Sunday’s paper I notice
you printed an article by'Mr. W. T.
Dorsett, of Siler City, suggesting
4 R’s as a fitting slogan for the
Domocratic campaign in 1932, Roose
velt, Raskob, Rum and Romanism.
I think there are millions now
ready to agree that a fitting slogan
for the Republicans in 1928 could
have been formed from the many
H’s, if initials signify anything.
I trust you’ll give this space.
In the fall of 1928 this would have
been fitting:
Herbert Hoover Has Heedless
Hordes Hoodwinked; His Hoax
Hurts History; He’ll Help Hawley
Hoist Hedges Higher, Harassing
Humanity; He’ll Have Hundreds
Homeless, Hungry, Hoboing, Heart
broken, Hysterical, Horrified, Humil
iated. He’ll Hit Hard-earned Hold
ings Heavy. He’ll Hurl Hellward
Humanity’s Highest Hopes; Heaven
Hinder His Harvest.
Initia’s may signify little or naught,
But H. sure stands for what we’ve
caught.
ROGER MILLS RICE.
Reidsville. *
Orphans Put On
A Good Program
The singing of the Masonic
Orphange at Oxford, put on a
splendid program at the School
Auditorium last Wednesday night,
and delightfully entertained all who
heard them.
The program was presented in
two parts, the first of songs and i
recitations and the last an operetta.
The class was under the direction
of Mips Anna Morrison and the
management of Mr. L. W. Alderman
All were entertained in homes of
Masbns while in Pittsboro.
1
Photos from "Wide World Photos
A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN
WHO BUILT THE FIRST
MEXICAN RAILROAD t
Mexico City.—Ambassador Dwight
W. Morrow unveils the plaque to
the memory of General William
Jackson Palmer, who started the
building of the first railroad in Mex
ico. The plaque was unveiled at
the railroad station in Mexico City.
THE LEE FAIR
The Lee County Fair promises to
be worth attending. Entries may be
made during next Monday. On Tues
day a full schedule will be given
and schojpl children will be admitted
free.
The opening address will be dev
ilivered Tuesday at 10 o’clock by Mr.
D. B. Teague. At 11 o’clock a very
timely address upon farm manage
ment will be delivered by Chas. S.
Sheffield of the Extension Depart
ment. At 11:30 “The Place of the
Dairy Cow on the Farm” will be
discussed by the same gentleman.
The day is full of valuable feat
ures. And each day follows with at
tractions worthwhile. Free acts, fire
works, and barn dance in the eve
ning.
<®> •
Two Day# at Wake
Forest College
W ■ ■
The editor of The Record had
the pleasure of spending two days
last week as a guest in the home
of Dr. George Paschal!, professor of
Greek at Wake Forest College. Not
only was it a pleasure to be in the
good home of our old classmate and
to meet his charming wife and bright
boys and girls, but a privilege to
tramp over the old campus. so ia
miliar forty years ago. This visit
really afforded the first stay of more
than a few hours since the com
mencement of 1894.
Those years have wrought many
changes in the appearance of the
village, including the campus, but
more radical ones in the personnel
of the college. The one unpleasant
feature was the missing of so many
friends of old who have undergone
the greatest adventure of all. Os
the faculty of our graduation year
only Dr. W. L. Poteat and Dr. Sledd
are to be found upon the Hill. One
or two others, we believe, are living
elsewhere. However, three of the
writer’s school mates are numbered
among the professors —Dr. Paschal,
Dr. Cullom, teacher of the Bible
and Bruce White, one of the pro
cessors of law. The former two are
cTass-mates, and Bruce, though grad
uating a year earlier than the writ
er, was with him in mathematics.
Dr. Paschal, as readers know, is
one of the Ghatham twins, and
Bruce White is next move from
Chatham, being a son of Rev. J. M.
White, who was raised at White’s
Bridge. These two, together with
Dr. D. B. Bryan and Bursar Pat
terson, give Chatham a prominent
place in the faculty, a much more
prominent one than it now has in
the student body. Forty years ago
thers were eight or ten Chatham
boys there, now only one student
from this county showed up—Lester
Farrell, son of Mr. W. L. Farrell
of Pittsboro. Yet there are three
times m? many students in the col
lege fs in that earlier day. The
modefn highways have put Chapel
Hill at the door of Chatham youths,
and, besides* Chatham boys have a
mighty good friend at the University
when it comes to getting work, but
they will have to improve their time
if they compare favorably in life
with the Paschal s, Lineberrys, Grif
fins, Merritts, Wilsons, Poes, Bryans,
Johnsons, Pattersons, etc., who have
won distinction since attending
Wake Forest.
Dean Bryan is the most conspicu
ous man on the campus. It is his
job, it seems, to dean it over the
student body, whatever that job in
all its phases is, and he was the
first man to greet us on the campus.
The public doesn’t hear much
from Bruce White. He works quiet
ly.. but to him belongs no incon
siderable part of the credit for the
reputation of the Wake Forest Law
school. The writer attended his class
last Thursday morning nad was con
vinced that Bruce White is a real
teacher. A law student that doesn’t
get a clear conception of the subject
under discussion should quit right
now.
But Dr. George Paschal is as
suredly one of the most scholarly
men in the faculty, if not the most
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE EIGHT
Subscribers at Every
Postoffice and All R.
F. D. Routes in Greet
County of Chatham^
VOLUME 52r—NUMBER 52
Want Counties
to Consolidate
Movement on Foot for Smaller
Number of Counties in This
State; Other State News of
Interest
Raleigh, Oct. 15.—Sentiment for
the reduction of North Carolina’s
100 counties to 70 or 75 through
consolidations of two or more of
the present counties has reached
such a point that State officials
have been asked to figure out sug
gested combinations, based on like
ness of people and interests in the
counties to be joined, absence
of natural barriers, such as moun
tains in the west and sounds and
large rivers in the east, and loca
tions of possible county seats for
the new counties.
Excellent highways and auto
mobiles have brought the people
so close together that almost any
citizen would be within two hours
of the county seat even with the
combinations suggested. One official,
who prefers to remain unknown, due
to opposition ‘ that will naturally
arise from people in the -counties or
county seats to be eliminated or
lose their identity, has a plan which
would reduce the counties to 72,
of which 46 would remain intact,
and 54 would go to make up 26
new and larger counties. This plan,
with the suggested combinations of
counties and new county seats, fol
lows:
Mountain section: Cherokee and
Clay, with Murphy as county seat;
Macon and Jackson, Sylva as seat;
Graham and Swain, Bryson City
as seat; Henderson and Transyl
vania, Hendersonville as seat; Mit
chell and Yancy, Burnsville as seat;
Ashe and Alleghany, Jefferson as
seat; Rutherford and Polk, «Ruther
fordton as seat; leaving nine moun
tain counties untouched.
Piedmont area, Surry and Yadkin,
Dobson as seat; Forsyth and Stokes,
Winston-Salem as seat; Iredell and
Alexander, Statesville as seat; Ala
mance and Orange, Burlington as
seat; Caswell and Person, Roxboro
as seat; leaving 17 counties as at
present.
Central section: Hoke and Scot
land, Laurinburg as seat; Moore
and Lee, Carthage as seat; WMson
and Greene, Wilson as seat; Nash
and Edgecomb, Rocky Moupt as
seat; Vance and Warren, Henderson
as seat; Halifax and Northhampton,
Weldon as seat; leaving 10 in this
section as they are.
Costal area: Currituek, Camden
and Pasquota, Elizabeth City as
seat; Perquimans, Chowan and
Gates, Eden ton as seat; Hertford
and Bertie, Ahoskie as seat; Wash
ington and Tyrrell, Plymouth as
seat; Martin and Pitt, Greenville as
seat; Craven and Pamlico, New Bern
as seat; Lenoir and Jones, Kinston
as seat; New Hanover and Bruns
wick, Wilmington as seat; leaving
nine in the east as *they are at
present.
• • *
The first annual State-wide In
dustrial Safety Conference, spon
sored by the N. C. Industrial Com
mission and in direct charge of
Commissioner T. A. Wilson, former
president of the State Federation
of Labor, will be held at High Point
November 13-14, to be folowed by
group and trade conferences in other
parts of the State. The purpose
is to center attention of employers
and employes on prevention of need
less accidents in mills and factor
ies, on highways and in the homes.
Compensation was awarder in 112
death claims and 47 are now pend
ing as a result of accidents for the
first year of the Workman’s Com
pensation act ending June 30, 1930,
in which time weekly compensation
was j>aid in 9,681 cases, medical
costs paid in 24,350 cases and no
compensation or medical cost paid
in 3,339 accident cases in the
State, Commissioner Wilson points
out. He shows that a total of 101,-
750 weeks, equal to one man’s time
since the birth of Christ, was lost
from industrial accidents last year.
Official and employes of more
than 1,000 industrial plants and
500 doctors have been sent invi
tations to attend, the meetings
being open to all interested in pre
vention of accidents. Among the pro
minent speakers is C. E. Pettibone,
Boston, former president of the
National Safety Council, who speaks
Friday afternoon, October, 14, on?
“Mental Causes of Accidents”.
* * *
Motorists in North Carolina last
year were “short-changed” approxi
mately $210,468 for motor oils
through quart measures which were
“short” in favor of the seller about
four tables spoonfuls, C. D. Bap
com, State inspector of weights
and measures, states, after a check
up of vessels used at filling stations.
About 81 percent of the pumps,
cups, bottles, cans and jars used
for measuring lubricating oils are
faulty, Mr. Baucom stated. Many
of them were condemned.
* * *
Raleigh people are excited over
the investigation being made here
by the Senator Nye committee on
campaign expenditures, in charge
PLEASE TURN TO PAGE FOUR