PAGE SIX ,y , ... . College Revival 1$ Now Underway • e.“;' pr. IfLewring Evans, lor twenty years pastor of the Wetherford Me morial Baptist church, Richmond. Va., te holding evangelistic services at Campbell College twloe daily thtotJji«* the week. This “Crusade for CBMst" week is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, of which of Cerro Gordo is presi denfc««*« Other- visitors coming to the cam pus SfeDday to confer with students during he week were James W. Ray, Baptist student secretary in North -Carolina, and Miss Hilda Mayo, hntll recently Young Peo ple's leader of the State W. M. U. Dr. Bvans will preach at the college-ehapel hour at 10 a. m. daily . througtr Friday, and at 7:30 each * evenlng*in the local Baptist church. , 8. Qayid Smith, director of the ! college-choir, will have charge of the nttfflc. ■mJ' __ M DAY SPECIAL v % •UfIfcCOUPON BELOW BY MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY £ '■■•'s2* THIS VACUUM CLEANER. GREAT COR | Afjjjp. Floors, Mattresses, Upholstery, f !' Iteßkets, etc. * j wilMi uemi wuce INCLUDIS I 2 YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE 1 JACE VACUUM STORES ri '.t r 710 E - GRACE ST., RICHMOND, VA. I . I like a Free Heme Demonstration of a Rebuilt El.etrol.x ] » VMb 7 Attachmests, Plus Sprayer, All Per Osly 512.85 I CITT—J------: STATE I jttrFHONE-NUMBER IS: , ****** mmmm mm*m mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mi —, —*■*♦»■■■- —— * . • ... 'QvLCzlitv Fecztxures and I FieldL Performance *- I feiW CXoaie, * *y: JOHN DEERE Disk Plow V f •* John Deere Disk Plows we/come comparison, * r.vjiAkd $ They have every feature a good plowman wants 7 £ • 7f>3L for top-notch, cost-cutting field performance, year Jzk&h after year. l * ,*■' -*"i» <} Rugged, overhead main frame construction '“i' iV-S J - * k I maintains alignment and insures maximum pene ' - { -i V tration and clearance. There's no swerving or H drifting; the rugged John Deere holds to its work. | Heat-treated disks and Timken bearings reduce '■> ,r"-. , - ' I Easy, positive adjustments and wide adaptable ity are additional features you'll want to know - more about. Let us give you complete information fMp/- / V *'' ' yyf | on this profit-booster next time you're in town. FARM IMPLEMENT DIVISION it ft it ft • REPORT TO THE PEOPLE By Willis Smith WASHINGTON. Last week the folks in Washington—like every-, where else in the nation—were in terested in politics. The preferen-1 tial primary in Minnesota showed again the strong personal popu- ! , larity of General Eisenhower, cCs 1 well as the unpopularity of President Truman. ! Wednesday, Senator Hoey and I ' drove down to Raleigh for the an nual banquet of the North Carolina j I Citizens Association. Mr. Hoey made the principal speech—and was pre i sented the association’s annual award for citizenship. I had the I pleasure of making the presenta tion. , There was a pleasant surprise for ' everybody present. Senator Richard Russell of Georgia had been in vited to attend, but because of the press of duties in Washington, had not been able to accept. At ! the last minute, however, he found he was able to come, so he flew down for the occasion, and re turned to Washington the same night. * To say thnt those present were enthusiastic about Senator Russell, and his candidacy for the Presi | denev. would be a matter of un- I derstaatement. I am all the more that if the South sticks together, and wages a strong fight, ! we can win the Democratic nomt | nation for- Senator Russell. And { if he is nominated. I feel he can j te elected. I hope that our people I will bear in mind that Senator I'Russell is not merely a sectional j candidate, but one who can and will properly represent the entire nation with great abiilty and har mony. " , ■„ THE PEOPLE SPEAK Whil'> I was in Raleigh, hundreds of people spoke to me about the affairs of government. They are I sick of high taxes, high spending, and low morals in government.' I did not hear a single person express the opinion that he was satisfied with ttvngs as they are SCHOOL CHILDREN We ore having more and more group* of school children visit us now lhat Soring is opening m>. I was n'eased to see groups from high schools at Sunbury and Cary re cently. 1 want to renew my invitation to all North Carolinians to come by to see ns when they’re in Wash ington. Well be glad to provide you wih passes to the Senate chamber and assist yon in any way possible while you’re here. LETTERS FROM HOME Our mail from North Carolina is steadily increasing and most of it demonstrates interest in govern ment. People are, it seems .to me, propaganda being distributed by the thousands of press agents on the government payrolls. The President’s so-call Reorgan ization Plan for the Internal Reve nue prompted a great many letters. Most people wanted to know more about it—and why both Senator Hoey and' I voted against it. This plan, as I have told you, was 1 nothing more than a white wash job, designed to counteract the public resentment to the scan dals which have rocked the Reve nue Bureau in recent months. The President said that the plan would take the bureau “out of politics. Actually the reverse is true. The civil service is full of politics. One of the three commisainers of the bureau—appointed by the President, tai daily AfeMDD. Dtnm, n. a Wiener Roast Held At Pauline's Lake By Church Group The Btmnlevel Prexbvtorign Church Tntcrmcd’Ste Oiwn enfov'd « writer cc*st at Pauline’s Lake la»t. Thursday evening. nuricc the evening the »n --lowd hot dogs arid all the trtm m•'/ Those attendin' l were OoHs "n* pt-ester Brown Money Pmc-n Paul p<>Vp r |.nni»o xgfwo,' Teen vri«i-ctr, , Fnv Proc'- p'oha-rt Pen* tVwnthv /t or,e Met the w* Hertford Wor»-.- eutt. P»ok Holder !>*•<« Manr'ih". T eon Rpyie Parker J»s pe' Tern"’* "od jSwrbkM'K Can’ev. » Al*o ’firtiw n**kv*» worth Ternnle Katherine Baker, Frank •nenvpK Jlnrr«v Packard A"- h-ev W»«t,. Do"is Gr"'»orv, Forom Merle pfso’-, T»nn <>rtp“ v.n WomHe «hjw A'lgh- Ho-Md Manning .Tacit Wondiev. Joe rV» p . ning Hill and Lovene Dellrln:. ' FISH FRY TO HE HELD Washftigton han’t No <3, Pn t-iotic Sons of America, Win have a ri b fry. Pridev right the ?ftth of March. s The Mejnbefs are invited, it will be Dutch style. mind you-sis Miss Frances Perkins, former Secretary of I«bor, who has been k politician all her adult life. So have the other two mem bers, even though they’re not quite so well known. * All three are supporters of the Truman policies. They, will have the final say “in , th? selection of officials who,- from .‘nqte'-'ln will collect your taxes. TYPICAL LETTER One letter from a civil service worker was typical of many I re-| ceived. He wrote to say that Sena- I tor Hoey and I are right about' I -JIPOSO VICTOSI* fat c*np9 iipfei As you probably read last week, > it recently cost the government a I half-million dollars to fire jiist one civil service official who had been appointed because of his Connection with the right gang. And yet the propaganda experts convinced a great many people that President Truman was pro- .? -K; Kmi ' V M MONDAY ' * * IPGlfl P CREMATING her 106th birthday. Mrs. Christina Nelson keeps the bible on her lap and holds a cup of tea in her steady ha”ds as she poses in her Norwalk, Calif., home. Her family consists of three children, thirteen grand children and eleven great-grand children. She was born in Swe den. (International Soundphoto) • posing a great and noble thing! eMWMaaeUM