THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 8,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
THE enterprise; is read by
OVER 3.000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME XLIX—NUMBER 87 Williamaton, Martin Couniy, North Carolina, Tuesday, October 29. 1946
ESTABLISHED 1899
Two Amendments- '
To Constitution
Being Proposed
——«.— i
One To Iucreast Riglil* Of,
Women; Other To Boost
Pay Of Legislators
Voters of the State will l>e nail
ed upon to determine the fate of
two proposed amendments to the
North Carolina State Constitution
when they go to the polls in the
general election on Tuesday, Nov
ember 5. One of the amendments
would make the Constitution
equally applicable to men and
women as to jury service, suf
frage and in other respects. The
other amendment would allow
legislators $10 a day expenses
while attending regular or special
sessions of the General Assembly,
the expense allowance to be in
addition to the regular salary
which is fixed at $600 per regular
term, and $160 for a special ses
Section 1 of Article 1 in the
Constitution reads, ‘That we hold
it to be self-evident that all men
are created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty, the
enjoyment of the fruits of their
own labor, and the pursuit of hap
piness.” The proposed amendment
would substitute the word “per
sons” in the place of “men,” giv
ing the members of the fair sex a
claim to “certain inalienable
rights” along with the men.
In section seven of the same
article, same constitution, the
words “person” and “persons”
would be substituted for “man”
and “men.” At the present time
the section reads, “No man or set
of men are entitled to exclusive
or separate emoluments or privi
leges from the community but in
consideration of public services.”
It is fairly evident that the wo
men will gain little or nothing by
changing this particular section.
The proposed amendment
would change Sections 11, 13, 19
and 26. all of Article 1 to include
both sexes, speciafieally allow
ing women to sit on juries. Sec
tion 1 of Article IV would leave
no doubt as to the right of wo
man suffrage in North Carolina.
Voters favoring the adoption
of the proposed changes shall vote
a ballot on which is printed the
words, “For Amendments Mak
ing the Constitution Equally Ap
plicable to Men and Women”, and
voters opposed to the changes
shall vote a ballot on which is
printed the words, “Against the
Amendments Making the Consti
tution Equally Applicable to Men
and Women.”
■£be amendments were propos
ed when the North Carolina Su
preme Court held in the case of
State against Emory that women
are ineligible to serve on the jury
in this State. Other changes cov
ered in the proposed amendment
are designed to bring the State
Constitution in line with the Fed
eral document, for, under the
Federal Constitution, women are
guaranteed the right of the bal
lot. Little opposition is predicted
for the amendment for the wo
mwi. ---- " 1 '*■
The other amendment calling
for an expense account for legis
lators of $10 a day in addition tc
their regular salaries is very sim
ple, but likely to encounter op
position. Voters favoring this
amendment shall vote a ballot or
which is printed the words, “Foi
Amendment Allowing Limitec
Necessary Expenses of Members
of the General Assembly,” anc
those opposed to the adoption o
the amendment shall vote a bal
lot on which is printed the words
“Against Amendment Allowini
Limited Necessary Expenses o
Members of the General Assem
bly.”
--
Warehouseman
Hurt In Wrecl
—•—■
Mr. Jim Gray, prominent Rob
ersonville citizen and tobacconisl
suffered a broken rib and possibl;
other injuries in an auto-breai
truck accident at a street inter
section in the warehouse sectioi
of Robersonville shortly after S O
o'clock yesterday morning. Treat
ed in the Ward Clinic, Mr. Gra
was later removed to his home.
The warehouseman was turn
ing in the intersection and his ca
chowed down. Starting sudden
ly, it struck and turned over th
bread truck. Mr. Gray wa
thrown out ci ou car.
Sales On Local Market Go j
Over Ten Million Pounds \
Williamston’s tobacco market
bandied well over half a million
pounds of tobacco last week, to
carry the total sales for the season
through last Friday to 10,078,080
pounds. While there was a slight
downward trend in prices, aver- |
ages last week were just a frac
tion over $1 per hundred lower
than those for the week before
when 851.014 pounds averaged
$55.98. The official average last
week for 590.390 pounds was
$54.73.
Approximately 135,000 pounds
of tobacco were offered on the
floors here Monday, and prices
for some grades were off as much
as four and five dollars per hun
dred. However, the low medium
quality grades were selling good,
and the average for the day was
well over $50 per hundied pounds.
Where the better grades last week
and the week before were selling
as high as 60 and 67 cents a pound,
few piles were bring over 62 and
63 cents this week. Apparently :
some of the buyers have filled |
their orders, causing prices for |
certain grades to fall. Late ord
ers may boost the price trend
shortly, but some market observ
■rs are of the opinion that the best
inn* lor selling tobacco'is past.
The Departments of Agricul
.me report that price advances
which tiaH continued tor four con
secutive weeks were halted last
a eek. and in the large majority
u cases averages turned down
ward. Most losses amounted to I
51.00 to $3.00 a hundred pounds)
with every group affected with
decreases t xcept nondescript.
These tobaccos gained slightly. A
few small increases also were
mingled with declines in lugs and
primings but, as a whole, these
grades were down.
Gross sales for the week
amounted to 35.683.327 pounds for
an average of $54.75 per hundred.
This was around 7 1-2 million
pounds below the previous week’s
volume and $1.28 under the gen
eral average. Season gross sales
were boosted to 375,685,970
pounds at a $53.01 average.
Quality of the offerings was
about the same as the previous
week. The proportion of cutters
increased slightly while leaf was
all teen-agers of Martin County
mon to good leaf, low and fair
cutters, and fair and good lugs
composed the bulk of marketings.
I
COMPLAINTS
Numerous complaints have
been filed with the police dr
partment, ami it is reported
that appeals have been made
direct to the authorities,
against the promiscuous
shouting of fireworks all over
town during recent nights.
Quite a few are looking to the
authorities to ban the firing
of all fireworks unless great
er discretion is cxen ised in
their use.
Religious services were
troubled by the promiscuous
firing of the crackers in close
proximity of the churches last
I Sunday evening. Reports
j state that the thoughtless
ones are not numbered strict
ly among the boys, but that
those who have no respect or
regard for worship services or
the rest of citizens late hours
of the night are young men in
their late teens or early twen
ties, that they move about in
automobiles, firing as they
go.
Infant Dies On
Way To Doctor
Archie Ray Conaway, si?
| months old. died en route to ;
doctor’s office here last Sundaj
shortly before noon. The son o
Dalton E. and Ola Mae White Car
raway, the infant was taken il
only the night before. When hi
condition showed no improve
ment Sunday morning they start
cd to the doctor here, the chil;
dying about the time they reachei
the office and before the troubl
j could be determined. A brothel
I suffering apparently |with a siii^i
'i'iix' (U1, VV tla plc-v * 11 ilf
Greenville hospital recently.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home of the child’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Whitt
on Beach Street here Monday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock and burn
was in the Clark Cemetery 1
Cross Roads Township. Rev. L
W. Davis officiated.
Surviving are the paients. an
two brothers, Jimmy and Daltor
Jr., both of the home in Everett:
Infant Died Saturday
Morning ISeur Hen
Larry Shelton Beacham, tw
months old, died at the home t
his mother, Mrs. Esue Beach-in
on the old Greenville Road nea
here last Saluiday morning to.
lowing a short illness.
Funeral services were conduc
ed Sunday afternoon and intei
mtnt was in the family cenieter;
near the home.
r
i In Accident At Bethel
Stop Light Sunday A igl
i -—«
) No one was hurt but right mut
- damage resulted when a car plow
f ed into Mr J. W Watts’s Cadi
lac at the stop light in Bethel la
- Sunday night.
r Crashing the light, the colore
- man’s old car. apparently witl
= out brakes, knocked the Cadill;
s engine partly out of line and dan
aged two fenders._. t .
Minister Is Badly
Injsired In \\ reek
Friday Afternoon
l!< J. < I'ot UtM’ Suffers
lirukt’ii !\e< I-. \\ lien (!ar
I urns t >\ er
Rev. J. G. Crocker, of Pine Lev
el and a former pastor of the Wil
liamstnn Pentecostal Holiness
Church, suffered a broken neck,
slim k and bruises when the car in
which hi was tiding turned over
between Everetts and Collie
Swamp on U. S. Highway No. 64
at 3:30 o'clock last Friday after
noon. Placed in Brown's Com
munity Hospital soon after tin
accident, the minister was trans
ferred by ambulance to a Raleigh
hospital for special treatment
Whih his condition is possibly
serious, it is not. critical, last re
ports reaching here stating that
be was getting along as well a:
could be expected.
Rev. Julian Floyd Williams
pastor of the' Williarnston church
was driving his 1937 Plymoutl
car west on the highway when ;
tire blew out and caused the ma
chine to turn over. Rev. Wil
barns was not hurt, according te
inforrnatiein gainea from Patrol
! man W. E. Saunders who made ai
! investigation. Damage to the ea
I was limited, the patrolman stat
i irig that possibly it could be re
j paired for about $100.
j The accident was erne of sever a
reported in this county over the
week-end. No one was hurt ii
I wo others, Cpl. W. T. Simpsoi
said following investigations.
Ernest Walston of Pinetopj
driving noith on U. S. No. 17
started to make a left turn a
Skewarkcy with a 1946 Chevrole
ow n. by DV
Trucking Company of Tarborr
He turned just as Guild Malloy o
Fontana, California, started t
pass in his 1942 Pontiac. The let
front bumper of the truck hooke
the car in the side, damaging th
door and ripping off a right rea
fender. Damage to the ear wa
■ stimated by Cpl. Simpson at $15
and that to the truck at about $71
His car minus a fender and th
side battered. Ivlailoy was able t
drive away and continue his 1iav
el north.
A very minor accident was rc
(Continued on page six)
■f ^
■ I
r V.
HOl'MMIP
if
h
St
A now arrest reourri l»r the
f.ill season was chalked up
last week end when local,
county and state otficers
rounded up seventeen drunks
and registered them in the ole
hoosegow at the county little
white house" near the brink
of the river hill here. Intrud
ing on the drunks’ week-end
convention, two others were
jailed during the period, one
for issuing a worthless check
and the other for drunken
i driving.
Cjuite a few of the nineteen
ic jailed weie wdiite, and most
i- ! of them were in their early
ir ( twenties.
Well-Known Local I
Citizen Died At
Home On Saturday
Funeral Sunday Afternoon
At 3 {00 O'clock For
Mrs, I,rover Hardison
-•
Furvral services were conduct
ed at the Biggs Funeral Home
here on West Main Street Sunday
afternoon at 3:00 o’clock for Mrs,
Grover W. Hardison who died
suddenly at her home on Church
Street Saturday morning at 3:15
o’clock. Her pastor, Dr. Ira D. S.
Knight, of the local Baptist
Church, officiated, and interment
was in Williamston’s Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The daughter of the late Joseph
11 and Mary Rogers Peel, she was
born on November 8, 1884, near
Williamston. When she was quite
young the family located in Wil
liamston where she had since
made her home.
The former Miss Annie Peel,
she was married to Grover W.
Hardison on June 9, 1910, and was
numbered among the town’s well
known women and citizens. She
was a member of the Baptist
church here since her childhood,
and is remembered as a friend of
the needy.
Mrs. Hardison, suffering with
high blood pressure, had been in
feeble health for a long number
of years. Her condition had not
been very favorable for the past
two weeks, but she apparently
seemed to be getting along as well
as usual when she went to her
room and retired about 9:00
o’clock Friday evening. Going
into the bedroom about 11:00
o'clock she was found sleeping
soundly by her daughter at that
time. The attention of members
of the family was attracted by her
difficult breathing about three
hours later, and medical aid was
summoned. She died within about
an hour without regaining consci
ousness, the victim of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
i
1
i
1
1
Surviving are Mr. Hardison,
two daughters, Mrs. Calvin Slud
er of the home, and Mrs. Irvin
Hull, Jr., of Pulaski, Va.; a sister,
Miss Essie Peel, of Williamston,
and two grandchildren, Paulanne
and Frank Hull, of Pulaski. Mrs.
Hardison was a great-niece of the
late Sylvester Hassell, noted min
ister and author of Williamston.
To Close Meeting
Tomorrow Night
—<*—
1 Rev. Paul Nickens, Baptist min
ister of Plymouth, will close a
1 series of revival services in the
local Baptist Church tomorrow
evening. Starting last Sunday, a
week ago, the meeting has at
tracted record-size congregations
l at nearly every service, and the
• messages have been well received,
1 not only by Dr. Ira Knight’s Bap
1 tists but also by members from all
othei denominations in the town
■ and community.
The visiting minister centered
his text last Sunday evening in
the 23rd Psalm, amJjrMjvcred an
unusually ..I. o 11 g iTnaappea j b ig
sermon, the second for the day.
Three members were added to the
church roll at the evening ser
vice.
A special invitation is being ex
tended to the general public and
I especially to the young people,
j urging them to attend the meeting
I tonight and tomorrow night.
Texaco Dealers
In Meeting Here
Meeting in the r annual dinner
business session at the Woman’s
Club here last Friday night, 121
I dealers distributors and official
* representatives of the Texas Com
pany were told what they must
do to “Grow With Texaco” in the
coming year. Featured on tin
program was Edmund H Hardin)
of Washington, noted humoris
and after dinner speaker win
spoke on ' What Next” in a mos
Interesting and entertaining bu
also pointed manner.
The meeting was arranged b:
Mr. George H Harrison, Sr , o
the Harrison Oil Company of Wil
liarnston with the assistance o
his associates here and in the af
fiiiated Roberson Oil Company o
Robersonville, Oak City Oil Com
pany of Oak City, Windsor Oi
Company of Windsor and Aulanc
(Continued on page sis)
Jtile Riot Takes
Place At Carnival
Saturday Night
......——
Several Battered But None
Was Seriously Hurt In
Free-For-All
Several persons were battered
nd bruised and one or two eyes
vere blackened in a free-for-all
ight at the gypsy carnival on the
>ld Martin County fairgrounds
lear here about 9:30 o’clock last
Saturday night. Complete de
ails could not be had, officers
dating that several innocent by
standers were struck in what ap
reared to be in the begining a lit
le riot.
A young man whose name
;ould not be learned but who is
said to live on the Whitley farm
i short distance from here on
:he Hamilton Road, suggested
ihat it was about time to close
iown the carnival outfit, and
started knocking out lights at one
[if the stands. He met opposition,
and the scuffle attracted attention
of others. Going to the scene to
satisfy their curiosity, several
young men were said to have en
countered trouble, but they back
ed out and were not badly hurt.
The apparent instigator of the
trouble moved away and was said
to have cleared out for home, but
not until he had started a mass
exodus from the grounds.
Gypsies, flocking into the
grounds earlier in the week in
record numbers, packed and got
out in a hurry. Spectators, not
certain of their own safety, form
ed a steady flow of traffic with
their cars in leaving the grounds.
Carnivals have left a trail of
sorrow and woe in the old fair
grounds for more than a quarter
of a century, the agricultural fea
ture having been lost in the rush
some years ago. But the climax
was reached last week when the
gypsies and professional gamblers
moved in along with the girlie
shows and a few rides. A lid was
clamped down on the gambling by
county officers and the girlie
shows were tamed. The rides arid
concessions reported very little
business, and it is possible that
the carnival group, for the first
time on record, left more money
in the community than they car
ried away.
Considered an insult to the in
telligence of the community, car
nivals of that type are believed
to have made their last stand in
this community. It has been re
ported that the county commis
sioners will, under no circum
stances, relieve such outfits of
taxes in the future, and will like
ly explore possibilities of banning
them from the county forever and
ever. 'I'lie carnival last week met
all tax requirements and one re
port stated that a ground rental
fee of $600 was charged and paid.
National Air Mail
Week Observance
—•—
National Air Mail Week is be
ing observed this week.
Inauguration of the new fives
cent United States fiag rate Octo
ber 1 immediately brought a
sharp rise in the air mail volume
says Postmoster W. E. Dunn. Rap
id air mail service, offered for thi
first time at a low postage rate
should stimulate commerce, busi
ness leaders here believe. Fo
that reason, they are encouragini
large air mailings during the na
tion-wide air mail promolioi
week.
The Post Office Department ha
taken a leaf from the book o
American business, reducing th<
air-mail late from 8 cents to
cents an ounce and simultaneous
ly offering better and faster scr
vice. The Post Office has bor
rowed the proven principle tha
by getting more customers for
good product at a reduced cos
the unit cost of delivery is eul 1
lower price requires one thing t
succeed—large volume.
1 Business men want to have th
five-cent rate continued. A polic
' of enlightened self-interest sug
gests that all promote air ma
' during this period when the ne'
low rate is being tested.
Meanwhile, Posmaster Dun
1 reported air mail letters are be
ing received at the post of fit
with incorrect postage aflixei
’ The five-cent late applies an;
where that the American fia
‘ flies, including all United Statt
1 possessions. It is also applicab
to the armed force, abroad and
1 Canada and Mexico.
h riday Is Designa ted b arm \
Bureau Day In the County
Us membership drive prepress
tig very favorably, the Martin
bounty Farm Bureau has desig- 1
luted Fliday of this week as i
.he day to carry the campaign '
iver the top. Farm Buitau Da.v
,n Martin County was so designat -
id by the officials and member I
ship committee members in a
meeting held last Friday night,
the group pleading their further j
efforts to help carry the drive
over the top. All the member
ship committee members were not
present but they were contacted
by the officials who explained
that approximately thirty can - j
vassers would- devote the entire |
day in rounding up approximate
ly 400 members now needed to
carry the Martin County Bureau 1
over its assigned goal.
Briefly addressing the group ‘
last Friday evening at a supper i
paid for by the canvassers them
selves, President (’has. L. Daniel
Ice! )red that the Farm Bureau ]
was needed more than ever be j
tore, that unless •» a sliunn
support it cannot be expected !••
successfully wage .1 light in agii
culture's behalf around the con
feience tables and in the legisla
tive halls.
It. has been pointed out that
present prices may not be main
tained, but the Farm Bureau has
worked to cushion the decline
when it sets in. To guarantee that
protection for the future, the far
mers must maintain a strong or
ganization, and only by boosting
its membership can that be ac
complished.
Martin County has gained na
tional recognition for its liberal
support of the Farm Bureau, and
since the current drive is only
about 400 members short of the
2,080 goal, President Daniel is ap
pealing both to the canvassers and
the public to lend their support
to it.
Jaycees To Sponsor
Town Primary Law
w
Propose To Rule I
Out Convention
Plan Of Voting
—®—
(lull Spokesman Points
Out Thai Move Strictly
Non-Political
Folowing a lengthy discussion
during which various members
reported they had been contacted
by quite a tew citizens asking the
the organization to sponsor a
movement to secure a primary
type of election to replace the
present city convention type of
election, the Williamston Junior
Chamber of Commerce voted last
Friday night to undertake the
task. The meeting was held in [
the community building ot the j
Macedonia church and the ladies
of the church served a delicious
fi ied chicken supper to the group
The project is to be handled by
the club’s Civic Improvement
committee and officials stressed
that they desired to keep it on u
civic basis as their organization
is a non-political one.
The opinion was expressed at.
the meeting that a primary type
election would be more conven
ient for a larger number of voters
to east their ballot, since voting
could be done “all during the day
of election instead of all voting
being crowded into a few short
minutes every two years as is now
the ease.” Further information
and plans are to be announced by
the committee at a later date.
President Ernest Mears presid
ed over the meeting while Dan
Sharpe led the singing. Wheeler
Manning pronounced the invocu
Guest.s attending the meeting
were Messers, vValter Hamilton,
J. C. While, Jim Collins, and Al
ton Pleasants.
A report by Oswald Stalls,
chairman of the sports committee,
revealed that committee members
sold over $400.00 wor th of season
tickets for the High School Ath
letic fund. A report, by Exum
r Ward, Jr . indicated that the club
made a srzuble profit on their re
> ccntly staged home lalerrt play,
f Pep Parade. This money is to be
■ donated to lire High School Alit
1 letic Assoeration.
I JOINT EFFORT
t v_>
i
t No large collections were
i marie by any indiviriual but
j when the joint efforts were
checked it was found that
d American housewives were
/ responsible for the recovery
of five hundred million
1 pounds ni fat during the past
v tour years, according to a re
port teleased a short time ago
n by the American Fat Salvage
C ommittee. A marked drop
e in the recovery of fats was
I evident during the meat
shortage.
g No official collection
:s agency operated here and not
e very many pounds of fat
o j were, recovered m this imme
diate section.
STAIUNUIKST |
y
Martin County has hail anil
still has some able leaders in
its Kami Bureau, men who
have given much of their time
in the furtherance of its or
ganization and activities and
without remunerative re
ward. but the Billy Ciatl lam
ily of Bear Brass is recogni/.
cd as among the Bureau's
staunchest supporters.
Karmer Cratt, recognizing
the value of the organization
and convinced it has hcl|>cd
agriculture tremendously, did
not stop when he tendered
his membership fee. He
signed for Mrs. Cratt and
then went on to sign for five
of his children, a total of sev
en.
Junior Knl Cross
Seeking MouiInt
The Marlin County Red Cm.
Chapter’s junior organization i1
launching a membership drive
this week with the aid of Me
Florine Clark and Mrs Ross
Fronebcrgcr in the local schools. I
Mrs. V. E. Brown, chairman, an
nounced. School children are en
rolled in groups and no individual
fee is required, the chairman ex
plained, adding that each indi
vidual is urged to participate in
the Junior Red Cross program.
The organization just recently
formed in this chapter, affords its
members an opportunity to serve
others, both at home and abm.id.
in war -or in-pv.vcc. metTn ; ^
gain a growing sense of r-sponsi
biiity toward others through the
service projects, Mrs. Brown
pointed out.
Already plans are being made
to send educational gilt boxes
oVL‘1 st as, thi? cliairman unnouiu'
ing that the Junior Ri it Cm. ; has
been asked to prepare and send
at least one million gills by tin*
end of November. Work on the
project is slated to get under way
immediately.
--o
Victim Of I'islol H tnnnl
Improving In Hospital
-»
William Hopkins, .young coun
ty farmer who seriously shot him
self at his home near Jamcsville
last week, was reported to be
improving in the local hospital
late yesterday. His left lung col
lapsed by a bullet that plowed all
the way through his body, tin
man wa,^ said, however, to con
tinue quite ill
llalloit t cn (an nival In
(,\m Herr Thursday An/if
An elaborate Hallowe'en carni
val will be held in the high
school gymnasium heie Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. Special
1 entertainment features are sched
uled and there'll be rides, games
land eats Prizes will be awarded
for the most attractive and origin
al ccatumes.
i ,ouiitv loun® iVlaii
--
jimmy Viallaei* Of James
\iile ( ouler
(Micc lu IVu$»ne
A University of North Carolina
delegate to Woild Student Con
ference held in Prague, Czecho
slovakia. August 18-31. Jimmy
Wallace. Martin County young
man who is now studying law in
Chapel Hill. Iasi week reported
on the meeting to tudents at the
Univer-ity. Bill Sexton reported
Wallace's summary in the Daily
Tar Hell, student publication at
the University, as follows:
Characterizing the 11)46 World
Student Congri.-s at Prague as-a
“miniature United Nations assem
bly.'’ UNC Delegate Jimmy Wal
lace last night reported to the
: tudents he represented that "the
conference accomplished its maj
or objective . . . the formation of
an International Student union.”
He told how the 300 students
from 40 nations went on record
for world government, set up or
| ganization of the n< w world stud
ent federation with headquarters
in Piague, and determined to re
asfi mble in three years.
The Carolina delegate, one of 15
repp eiitmg the United States at
the August e mu. noted "eternal
i (Iis ''ferment" between Catholic
mi misers hem all countries and
toe repre. entalives of the Com
mute '1 countries. "Their wran
gles." he said, “constantly threat
ened to impair the whole confer
ence.’ But Wallace added that
the students w • e able to com
promise such s fully at the ex
pense of great effort.”
Comparing the Prague confer
ence with oilier international as
semb!ie: Wallace declared. "The
Hu - - to deli gat ion \i, - intelligent
and cooperative. It voted unani
mously on all matte: -: . . . g-. Lting
the nod from its leaders.” The
Yugoslav, Poli.-h, and Rumanian
member- he rout in.!, "voted
with tin He. mu delegation lJ5
percent of the time.”
“The tin c i contingents of the
Indian delegation (Moslem, Hin
du ar I C'-mmun t i never agreed
unless it was to disagree with the
Biiti.h tr imlii i.- ' he reported.
Wallace, who wa elected one of
100 members ol the Congress
Council, i xplained the organiza
tion which was adopted for the
newly - instituted International
Union of Student•••
“A Council win steer tnc as
sembly between its meetings
eveiy tlm o years, it will as
mb'e annually . . . Arrange
ments fur (he council's meetings
will be taken cure of by an Exe
cutive committee with 17 mem
bers. Most of these have be
eomc i esidelits of Prague . . . the
Czi 1 gl anted
them scholar-hips to Charles uni
vei.ity then.’ He told how
C1/'. ehmlovakia, l,o~i to the Au
gust 18-31 asm uiily. had arranged
building.- and pi. -or.nrl tor per
manent lu .idqu.u U .of the sltid
I enl union in Pi ague.
port a "hike warm ver ion” cl
world government, which Wallace
deplored .... “hopelessly inade
quate.’’ He aid that he himself
had u ;;ed the na mb. rs that “a
genuine w orld uowrnment must
be evolved with the utmost
. pi. d,”
"II i ■ in.mediatel.y tier iary. if
vv. n>' in avoid a mw wm ” Wal
ls. . I,. I nie,Id said that lie had
told th« delegates, "to interna
tionalize tin control of the atomic
h. ini'..” lit added that the veto
power must go as fai as matters
atomic are concerned.”
Officers Destroy
Two Distilleries
Maiding in Goose Nr.I. Town
ship the greater part of last Fri
day, AP.C Officer d H, Roebuck
and Deputy Ro> F. > 1 wrecked
two illicit liquo, d tillerim. The
plaids o ere equipped with oil
drums and other inferior manu
1 faeturing materials.
The first, plant, was found just
off the old river read not far from
: Pain:' ra where the officers pour
ed out fifty gallons of cheap rao
. lasses beer. The second plant was
found just off the new highway
* le...lmg out of Oak City in the di
I lection of Has;ell. The officer
y u.td out 150 gallons of beer
there.