Brief R e v i e w Of Slate, National And World News During The Past Week
fritz is dismissed
FROM HUDSON SCHOOL
Lenoir—The Caldwell County
Board of Education has declared
, the office of principal of the Hud
son schools vacant and appointed
Eugene White, present assistant
principal, as acting principal until
a successor to R- L. Fritz has been
named.
The State Board of Education
'this week confirmed the revoca
tion of Fritz’ teaching certificate.
It informed the Caldwell County
board that such action automat
ically cancelled Fritz’ contract
with the Hudson schools.
The State board revoked the
certificate after Fritz admitted
that he had padded the-school’s
payroll to the extent of $1,600 in
ordfefc to pay his teachers addi
tional salaries.
Fritz repaid the money to the
school board.
WOMAN EDUCATOR DIES
AT WESTPORT, N. Y.
Emma Woolley, 84, first woman
delegate to an international dis
armament conference and re
tired president of Mount Holy
oke (Mas.) College, died at her
home here Friday.
In 1044—seven years* after re
tiring from the college presiden
cy she held for 37 years—the fa
med educator and peace crusa
der suffered a cerebral hemor
rhage. A spokesman from Mount
Holyoke said she had never com
pletely recovered from the at
tack.
Dr. Woolley, at the age of 69,
in 1932, was selected as one of
the 12 great American women
leaders <5 the last 100 years in a
country-wide poll conducted by
the National Council of Women.
President Herbert Hoover ap
pointed Miss Woolley as the first
wotnan delegate to an internation
al conference on disarmament in
1931.
MILK SHORTAGE IS
PREDICTED IN N. C.
Raleigh—The milk shortage in
North Carolina this Fall probab- i
ly will aggregate 40 per cent, |
C. W. Pegram, director of the
dairy division of the State De
partment of Agriculture, predict
ed yesterday.
f As a tesult, Pegram said, many
milk distribitors have requested;
the State Board of Health to cer
tify their out-of-State supplies.
The director of the dairy division
said that the State regulations
prohibit the sale of imported milk
unless such milk is produced un
1-TT
Westpord, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary
CALIF. DEMOCRATS
SEEKING CONVENTION
Los Angeles—California wants
the Democratic National Conven
tion and has sent James Roose
velt out to get it.
Roosevelt, chairman of the par
ty’s State central committee, left
by plane Thursday for Washing
ton and New York to sound out
party leaders on the idea, and
also to discuss the formation of a
California delegation to the con
vention.
He said that he will alko seek
Federal assistance in reopening
the fOtfner Kaiser shipyards in
Richmond, Calif. Northern busi
ness and labor interests recently
asked Roosevelt’s aid in getting,
the yards back into operation.
Hodges Coming
* Back To N. C. Soon
Spray—Luther H. Hodges, vice
president of Marshall Field and
Company and general manager
of Fieldcrest Mills will, effective
around the middle of November,
transfer his headquarters to the
mills at Spray and will make his
home here.
The Fieldcrest executive re
quested the comj-sjy late in 1940
to transfer him to the New York
sales office to do an organization
and merchandising job directed
toward the promotion of the lo
cal mill products under brand
names (Fieldcrest and Karastan)
on a quality basis and on a na
tional scale.
Hodges is desirous of living in
the South again and with the lar
ger phases of the work in New
York completed he will return to
Spray, continuing to give a great
deal of his time to general su
pervision of the company’s mer
chandise and sales problems by
frequent viists to New York City.
A Rotarian of many years’
standing, Hodges is a past dis
trict governor in this state. In
New York, he continued his in
terest and served as president
of the New York City Rotary
Club and at present is a mem
ber of its board of directors. He
;s chairman of Rotary Interna
tional, 1948 convention committee
and returned just last week from
South America where he laid
plans for the holding of the in
d<?r conditions sifnilar or equiva
lent to that produced in Nprth
Carolina.
Distributors offering imported
milk for sale, must file a monthly j
report of their purchases with thej
State Department of Agriculture.
World Freedom Of Press Is
Proposed By State Department
ATOMIC MANAGES . .. Carte,
tea Shan, shipyard* necatire,
who has been drafted by the
Catted 8tales atomic energy
of Ms Hanford directed operation
at Hanford, Wash.
Maple Shade News
Mrs. Myrtle Halsey were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Delp, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Proffit and
Mrs. Kate Cox, of Greenbay, Va.,
spent a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick
spent the past week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ahart Halsey.
Mrs. Jincy Spencer returned
from Tampa, Fla., after a few
months visit with her son and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cox, Jr.,
and duldren are spending some
time with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. M. Cox, Sr.
Miss Kathleen Phipps spent the
past week end with Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Phipps.
Miss Maxine Parsons, L. Z. and
R. G. Parsons, spent last Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Ella Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Debord, Mr.
J. M. Anderspn and Green Halsey
attended the Missionary Baptist
Association at Clifton, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. H. L. Shaver, of Winston
Salem, spent a few days last week
with relatives • here and at In
dependence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Debord and
ternational convention at Rio de
Janerio.
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V. CAROLINA
Washington—A proposed in
ternational treaty intended to
“.cover the earth with truth” by
guaranteeing a free flow of infor
mation among nations and peo
ples was made public this week
by the State Department
But, pointing up the difficulties
confronting its adoption, it omits
any suggestions for even partial
blocking of information channels
in a manner which might court
approval of totalitarian govern
ments. .
The draft, prepared under the
direction of Richard J. Finnegan,
publisher of the Chicago Times,
represents what many leaders of
the American press, radio and
movies think should be done to
spread through the world their
belief in freedom of printed, oral
and visual information.
It sayg. essence, that their
“correspondents” should be guar
anteed the right to enter and
travel freely in other countries,
with the same being true of for-;
eign correspondents in America.
It says they would be equally free
to send their “copy” in and out
without any censorship other than
that '“relating directly to the
maintenance of national security.”
6ne provision apparently would
outlaw a common practice of dip
lomatic officials of holding off the
record news conferences exclu
sively with correspondents of
their own country.
An international information
commission would investigate and
report on any charges of treaty
violations. If diplomacy then fail
ed to settle a dispute, either par
ty or it could submit it to the In
ternational Court of Justice, the
United Nations’ judicial arm.
Finnegan, in handing the pro
posed treaty over to the State De
partment, spoke out strongly a
gainst apy. government controls
over the press.
He said the problem of inter
national freedom of information
should receive promt, nonparti
san action in Congress and the
department, He suggested it
might be well to start off with a
treaty between the United States
and one other country.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambill, of
Pennsylvania, visited friends here
recently.
Mrs. Nannie Williams and Mrs.
L. B. Rutherford were last Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Halsey.
Mrs. Norman Tayor and chil
dren left last week for Washing
ton, D. C. /
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaffer
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. V. M. Cox.
SPARTAN
Theatre
Sparta, N. C.
Mon. — Fri. 7 & 9 o’clock
Sat. 1, 6:45. 8:45, 10:30
» Fri. & Sat.
“Fuzzy” sees Gold,
Buster sees red, in:
“OUTLAWS OF THE
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With
Buster Crabbe and A1 “Fuz'
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Nite. 15c & 30c
Sat. Matinee 15c & 25<
Owl Show
“SAN QUENTIN”
• With
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Marion Carr
All seats 35c
Monday, Tuesday -
“BOLL ON TEXAS
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With
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Pale Evans
Also
“Good Old Own”
and Latest Nows *
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Stratford Newg
Mr and Jdrs. Gwyn Musgrove
and daughter, Patty, of Los An
geles, Calif., are visiting his mo
ther, Mrs. Dora Musgrove and
other relatives, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Vaughn,
of Mt. Airy; Mt. and Mrs. Paul
Douglas and son, of Peden and
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richardson,
of Sparta, visited Mr. and .Mrs.
Hoke Richardson, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hend
ricks and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Watson, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mabe, of
Galax, Va., who recently return
ed from a six weeks visit in Ore
gon, spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Mabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cox and
baby, of Pennsylvania, are visi
ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Cox.
Glona Hines, six year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hines,
accidentally fell while playing
and broke her arm, last week.
Mrs. Mat Estep recently spent
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Watson.
Rex Hines, of Bel Air, Md., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Hines and other relatives,
here.
Pine Swamp News
Rev. W. MT. Andrews visited
relatives here last week.
Mr. Luther Brown has opened
a new store located below New
Salem church and Charles Har
ris is the manager.
Miss Mable Crouse, of Radford
college, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crouse.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Vfooten
were last Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews.
Miss Grace Harris was the last
Sunday guest of Misses Naomi
and Helen Andrews.
Walter Allienook, Carl Craft
and L. C. Maines, of Maryland,
stopped with friends here, re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris,
Messrs. Ben, Neal and George
Harris were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Crouse, last Sun
day.
Mr. Stanley Blake, Jr. Gary. W.
Va., spent the past week end with
his wifp and daughter.
Frank T. Harris, Jr., has re
turned to Berea College after
spending the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harris. > ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. At
wood, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Evans
end sons, Rudy, Dennis and
Stanley visited Mr. Evans’ mother,
Mrs. Dora EVans, last Sunday.
USDA announces that the Far
mers Home Administration will
be able to make approximately
130,000 farm operating and
ownership loans during the cur
rent fiscal year to family-type
farmers who are unable to obtain
credit from any other source.
SPECIAL
SUBSCRIBE
The Union Republican, Box
68 Salem Station, Winston
Salem, N. C.
CLUB OFFER
THE UNION REPUBLICAN
1 TEAR—THE PROGRES
SIVE FARMER 1 TEAR
BOTH FOR $1.65 IF TOU
USE THIS COUPON.
Name_
Address ...___..
Through the Commodity Credit
Corporation, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has contract
ed with the‘Juarez Meat Pro
ducts Co., Juarez, Chihauhua,
Mexico, for the purchase of 1,
000,000 pounds of canned meat
and gravy.
There were an estimated 251,
j 307 flue-curing barns in the State
! in 1946 valued at approximately
75 million dollars.
ARE YOU IN THEf
DOG HOUSE? \
HAND HER The WALLET
and The ADS In This Paper'
tewmber?
All the different brands
people smoked daring
the wartime cigarette
shortage? Naturally,
smokers compared.
(faiao£ Experience,
That’s how thousands of
smokers learned from
actual smoking expert
ence that cool, flavorful
Camels suit them best!
MORE fGOHE ARE SMQKMS
CAMELSrtan &er before!
ttote ywm
tors OF MILK j
W/NTFO
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you need good milk
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Whin you Buy PURINA you Buy MIlK!
WHEN HENS
Dust them
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STCER
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