tor greater progress of the
VOL. I; NO. 11
ENTIRE ROAD PROGRAM
OF SOUTHERN ALBEMARLE
IS ADOPTED BY THE GAA'
I
Map Recently Made and Adopted bv Greater
Albemarle Association Identical With Proj
ects Set Forth by Southern Albemarle Asso
ciation Whose Activities Brought Them to
the Front and Crystallized Public Support
and Opinion in Their Behalf
Further support and evidence of
the wisdom of the road program,
adopted by the Southern Albemarle)
Association is seen in the recent. 1
adoption of the identical program |
by the Greater Albemarle Associa-:
tion, comprising 13 counties.
The map, now in the hands of j
P. D. Midgett, president of the 1
Greater Albemarle, lists the pro
jects as follows:
Completion of the roads connect
ing the county seats of Tyrrell,
Pare and Hyde by hard-surface'
and bridges; construction of a road,
ali around Lake Mattamuskeet; 1
construction of a road to Oregon
Inlet.
Additional projects on the north 1
side ox Albemarle Sound include j
a road from Duck in Dare County,
along the beach, and a bridge a
eross Currituck Sound to Knotts
Island. I
In detail the favored projects fol-,
low::
First, hardsurfacing of N. C. 91
from Columbia to Swanquarter by
way of Fairfield, and from Fair- 1
field to Engelhard. '
Second, extension of the paving
of U. S. 64 and U. S. 264 to Manns
Harbor with bridges across Alliga- j
tor River and Croatan Sound.
Third, changing the various
State numbers on the highway from j
Norfolk to Elizabeth City byway
of Moyock and Sligo to a single'
Federal number.
Fourth, a scenic, seaside high- J
wav from Knotty island to Kitty j
Hatok junction, tying in with the |
Virginia State system from Knotts j
Island to Virginia Beach and Nor
folk.
Fifth, the construction of an all-1
weather road from Oregon Inlet!
Junction, N. C. 34, to Oregon Inlet, j
Sixth, the construction of a hard |
surface highway from Plymouth to •
Windsor bv way of Cashie Neck. |
—: j
EMERGENCY CROP AND \
FEED LOANS AVAILABLE,
Emergency crop and feed loans
for 1940 are now available to farm
ers in Tyrrell County, and appli
cations for these loans are now be
ing received at Clerk of Court’s,
Office by Roy Hearn e, field super
visor of the emergency crop and i
feed loan section of the farm
credit administration.
These loans will be made, as in:
the past, only to farmers whose j
cash requirements are small and
who cannot obtain a loan from any
other source, including production i
credit associations, banks, or .other
private concerns or individuals.
COLUMBIA BAND
INVITED TO FESTIVAL
The Columbia high school band
has been invited again to the an
nual Tulip Festival at Washington,
North Carolina to be held in the
late spring.
This was the first trip the band
took last year and was very much
enjoyed by all members. At that
time the band consisted of about
twenty-five members and had only
been organized six months.
Several members of the Columbia j
Band attended the Band re- j
hearsal in Edenton Monday night.
TYRRELL TRIBUNE
INCREASES PERSONNEL
The Tyrrell Tribune announces
that Miss Sybil Spencer will assist
in the circulation department and
that J. L. Snell, Jr., will act as
local reporter. We ask your co
operation and help for the chosen
career of this ambitious young
woman and young man. The office
of the Tribune is located at Fisher
Inn.
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
THURSDAY IN TYRRELL
Schools were scheduled to reopen
here today after being closed for
a week due to inability of buses
to get over the bad roads. If the
weather continues bad with more
rainfhll, schools will remain closed
indefinitely.
THE
SENATOR FEARING OUT
FOR HIS SECOND TERM
i
I H" 4 jp
I . |
'SENATOR D. BRADFORD FEAR
’ING of Manteo, this week, an
nounced his candidacy to succeed
himself in the State Senate from
| the Second Dist rict, which com
prises the counties of Tyrrell, Hyde,
Dare, Washington, Beaufort and
Martin. It has been customary for
j many years to give the Senator a
'second term, and Mr. Fearing is
, the first Senator from Dare in more
) than 30 years. In the forthcoming
General Assembly, when reads,
fisheries and farming will all de
j mand fine capacity and earnest ef
|fort, Mr, Fearing’s experience and
I contacts in the session of 1939 are
; expected to stand his district in
i good stead.
; NYA HOME MAKER
| PROJECT OPENS
AT ENGELHARD
i
■ Rotary Club Provides House
! Others Provide Paint and
\ Furnishings For Work
t
| On January 25 the NY A home
, makers project opened at Engel
hard with Mrs. J. E. Mann as fore
man. Ten girls and Mrs. Mann,
Mrs. Gladys Carawan, NYA project
.supervisor for Hyde and Beaufort
counties, Mrs. J. S. Lawrence, Hyde
I superintendent of public welfare,
' and Mrs. Esther Spencer, case aide,
met and opened the project with
little but a house in sight with
j which to work. The house had
been provided by the Rotary club
of Engelhard. However, in the
i two weeks since opening, with the
splendid cooperation of interested
citizens of Engelhard, the house
has been furnished so that it is
usable, walls painted and progress
in general has been made in strides
Mrs. Gladys Carawan, visited the
project Tuesday and was delighted
with the progress the girls had
made.
The project has three very in
terested and generous friends who
had contributed furniture and other
odd gifts. The girls and Mrs.
Mann and Mrs. J. S. Lawrence want
to express their appreciation for
these gifts and the splendid coop
eration that is making this work
possible.
, | i
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR TYRRELL TRIBUNE
The following have been added
'i to the ever growing mailing list
of Tyrrell Tribune subscribers:
’ Miss Etheldvne Ballanee, Rt,. 3, G.
[ W. Selby, Rt. 3, Columbia. Gilbert
Curies. Amagansette, Long Island,
‘ j New York. A. W. Houtz, Columbia,
; w. S. Sykes, Columbia. Rt. 3 and
!! Mrs. W. S. Qarawan, Columbia.
‘ TO HOLD DANCE AT HIGH
SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT
A dance will be held Friday night
at the high school auditorium in
. Columbia for the purpose of rais
ing funds for the local band. The
> orchestra playing at the Floating
r Theatre, now in town, will furnish
i the music.
* ■ ■ '■ ' “ “
» Miss Estelle McClees of Green
i ville was the week end guest oi
Mibs Hortense Boomer.
TYRRELL TRIBUNE
™rTIGREW PARK REGION AND FELLOWSHIP WITH OUR NEIFcFCOR COUNTIES
COLUMBIA BAND
! TO APPEAR IN
ALL-STAR BAND
, Several Members of Lccai
j Group to Appear at Wash
ington Friday in Parade
i Columbia’s crack high school
band will participate with bands j
frim a dozen or more other schools !
in an all-star band concert at Wash
ington tomorrow (Friday).
• The band members will assemble
at the John Small schoo’ at 9:30
where they will rehearse until 1
, o’clock when a free lunch will be
served them. After rehearsals a
parade will be staged at 3:30 after
which a banquet will be served by
the Band F'arents’ association. A*
| 8 o’clock the band will render a
concert with 100 members partici
pating.
Members of the Columbia band
who will play in the all-star band
concert are Patti Combs, drum,
Tom Yerby, Nancy Meekins, and
Tillie Norris, clarinets, Sally Bate
man, comet, and J. L. Snell, bari
tone. ,
The band members from Coluni-!
bia will perform under the direct
ion of C. L. MeCullers, band direct
or.
Other school bands participating
in the all-star program will he
Rocky Mount, Roberson ville. ply-,
mouth, Creswell, Pasquotank Coun-j
ty, Wendell, Ahoskie, Rich Square,
Aulander, Edenton and Washing
ton.
i
INTER-CITY MEET
ROTARY HELD AT !
I BELHAVEN FRI. j
Engelhard Club Members and,
Wives Attend: Interesting j
Program Rendered
I Rotary-Ann night was observed ;
Friday by the Rotary clubs of En- j
, gelhard, Washington ami Relhaven;
at Bel haven community building!
with about 100 Rotarians and Ro- ‘
tary-Anns in attendance.
Fred Latham of the Belhaven
Rotary club extended the welcome
to the ladies and visitiyg Rotarians
after which Professor Teague of
East Carolina Teachers College,
, Greenville, gave the principal ad
dress.
| Mr. Y'eakel of the J. D. Dawson
company entertained the assem
blage with a recital of his experi
ences when he first visited Hyde
County as a salesman with a week
being required to cover the county.
I Mr. Yeakel’s description of the
roads several years ago reminded
, the Hvde County delegation of the
condition of the roads during the
current winter, come of them said.
I A bounti ul turkey dinner was
served by the ladies of the Belha
ven Parent-Teachers association, j
Rotarian Murray of Belhaven
presided in the absence of Presi
dent Otto Walker.
( Representing the Engelhard Ro
tary club were Mr. and Mrs. P. D.,
Midgett, Jr., of Engelhard, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Berry of Swan Quarter,,
Dr. Miller and I. H. Moms of En- 1
gelhard
3 GALLONS BEER PER j
PERSON CONSUMED N. C.
.
Raleigh—North Carolina con- '
sumed 301,700 barrels of beer and i
ale during 1939 as compared with
i 264,025 barrels in 1938. There are
31 gallons to a barrel.
> Despite the 12 per cent increase;
I in consumption, North Carolina still j
I lags in consumption as compared j
with other states, according to the!
■ Brewers and North Carolina .Beer
> Distributors Committee. The per j
■ capita, consumption in this state is,
• not quite three gallons, while the,
: nation’s per capita consumption is)
’ twelve and a half gallons—more
- than four times the per capita con
: sumption in North Carolina.
Although North Carolina is way
down the list on the basis of per
capita, consumption, the beer indus
. 1 try pays the state and its vari
-ous subdivisions almost $1,500,-
000 annually in taxes and license
1 fees. If this state consumed as
t much as the average for the nation,
: more than $6,000,000 would be paid
• into the state treasury annually.
t The past year also witnessed the
• rapid expansion of the beer indus
• try’s program of active cooperation
i with local law enforcement officers
to eliminate anti-social conditions
wherever they may surround the
1 sale of beer. Edgar H. Bain of
r i Goldsboro, state director in charge
of the beer industry’s “clean up or
t close up” campaign in North Caro
n lina announced that the beer li
censes of 46 dealers have been re
evoked as a result of the commit
ar tee’s drive against undesirable beer
hi outlets.
Misses Orice Winslow and Ka
therine Eason are spending the
f week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Worrell.
COLUMBIA, N. C., FEBRUARY 15, 1940
■ CAPT. MIDGETT ENTERS
DENIAL TO MR. RUSSELL
Mrs. Russell Plans Damage Suit
Against Husband Because
o? Allegations
('apt. Thos. P. Midgett, 84 of
Manteo, has filed with the Clerk of
Dare Superior Court, a flat denial
jo all allegations made against him
j in a $29,000. suit brought by Attor
ney D. L. Russell, 65 year old at
torney, who alleges that Capt. Mid
get! broke up his home and won the
'’flections of his wife from him.
The case cannot be tried before
May Superior Court.
(’apt. Midgett, contrary to a ru
mor, has entered no counter claims
in the amount of SIO,OOO as was
expected, nor for an,y sum.
Some people believe he considers
the advertising value would offset
the damages. He is already receiv
ing letters from women as far
north as New Jersey, who say they
must come down to Manteo soon,
and learn about him first hand.
One woman, reluctantly admits she
is 10. but prays the Captain to take
nothing off for that, as with her
!“life begins at forty,” she says.
Mrs. Russell, however, expresses
herself as terribly hurt and hu
miliated, and brands her husband’s
allegations as baseless. She stated
this week she expected to bring an
action against Mr. Russell herself,
! 'or damages as a result of his al-j
’eged derogatorry statements in the
complaint, and is already confer
ring with legal counsel.
MAPS PREPARED
FOR EACH FARM
TYRRELL COUNTY
Farmers May Secure Map For
Own Use by Calling at the
County Agent’s Office
The Tyi-rell County Agricultural
conservation association has pre- j
pared a farm map for each farmer:
in Tyrrell County. The squares in
each farm are numbered and the ■
acreage reading is give for each
square in upper left of the map.
The acreage figures are considered
as final and will be used to check
conipiianc with't r f«rm program
for the year 194'.
These maps a-e drawn exactly
as the farm is slaped and will be
a great help to all the farmers, for
by the use of this map a farmer
can stay in line with his allottments
and thereby earn the maximum
farm payments. These n aps are
furnished free to farmers who wiii
call for them in person at the coun
ty agent’s office.
FINNISH RELIEF CHAIRMAN
APPOINTED FOR TYRRELL
C. W. Tatem has been appointed
as Finnish relief chairman for Tyr
rell County The appointment was
made by State Chairman J. C. B.
Erin.ghaus. j
NOBODY LOSES BY SUPPORTING
AND BOOSTING THE COUNTY PAPER
j Nobody is going to lose by sub
| scribing to the Tyrrell County
! Tribune. Nobody need fear he will
lose his money. We say this be
cause there are always those who
wish to discourage new ventures, ;
and because rumors are circulated
to keep people from subscribing,'
jwe make this statement. Some j
: who won’t subscribe, for fear they;
1 would lose a few cents, beg or
borrow' tfce paper of a neighbor who
: has had enough faith and interest
in the progress of his town to sup- !
1 port the paper.
j Nobody need fear he will lose
any of the few cents he spends
for the paper. It is operated by
(an established printing house which
hasn’t short-changed anyone vet.
It doesn’t take money away from
the community. It spends all it
takes in, and more, in the com
munity. It seeks to grow and to
provide work for local people. Not
even half of the three hundred
'dollars a month it costs to run
I this paper has come into it from
(Tyrrell County, and as it grows, it
j will bring far more money into
I Tyrrell County than it takes out.
I just as has the Dare County Times
jin Manteo, and many other weekly
j papers.
j The Tyrrell Tribune is the only
’■medium that will fight whole
i j heartedly for roads and other
‘jthings that Tyrrrell needs. The
money sent away from home for
- advertising purposes won’t bring
■ this support and prestige. It may
■ satisfy a little of the ego with
• which we all are cursed, or blessed.
One wonders if the people who
buy advertising in mediums away
• from home, expect any support for
: roads, or relief from other pitiable
. conditions with which the people of
Tyrrell are oppressed, and for
1 MOTHERS, DADS
j ENJOY BANQUET
j AT ENGELHARD
I
i Futura Farmers and Home
Ec Girls Entertain at
Annual Affair
The Engelhard chapter of Future
Farmers of America and the Home
j Economies department entertained
' at their annual Mother-Daughter
!! Father-Son banquet at the Engel
■ hard gymnasium Thursday evening
'i at 7:30. An interesting program,
1 with County Superintendent of
■ Schools P. G. Gallop, as the prin
'jCipal speaker, was arranged for
the evening. The program was as
! follows: Song America, Invoca
tion by the Rev. F. A. Turner,
Opening talks by Vernon Ballanee
sand Della Mae Payne, welcome by
Talmadge Ballanee, toast to mo
thers by Clara Fisher, response by
Mrs. J. E. Mann, toast to dads by
Lawson Cahoon, response by Lancy
,Wade Gibbs, Special music by Lois
Meekins ar.d Lois Litchfield, ob
jjectives of vocational home ec. by
j Gwen Marshall, objectives of vo
cational agriculture by Gilbert
Gibbs, Russel Gibbs, Chester Selby,
Herbert Gibbs and Lewood Swin
dell, how vocational work is help
ing me by Mildred White, intro
duction of guest by Fred Langford,
| address by P. G. Gallop and closing
remarks by Vernon Ballanee.
The menu consisted of fruit eock
; tail, baked chicken, dressing, green
beans, cranberry sauce, vegetable
salad, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee,
and mints.
i
CLUB MEMBERS
CONFER WITH
WPA, LIBRARY
Community Library Sponsor
ed by Junior and Senior
1 Clubs in Berry Building
j With a conference between rep-!
resentatives of the Swan Quarter;
Junior and Senior Woman’s clubs)
and WPA officials at Williamston j
this week, the club members are J
now looking forward to the egr'wi
opening of the dub-sponsored com
munity library in the Berry Build
ing. Mrs. M. H. Swindell of the
Senior Woman’s Club and Mrs. M.
L. Carawan of the Junior Woman’s'
Club conferred with'the area super
visor at Williamston this week. . j
If the WPA approves the change
of location from the agricultural j
building where they previously j
failed to approve because of possi
ble disturbances by meetings held
there, the club members hope to be
■open by February 21 in the room
at the foot of the stairs to the side
entrance in the Berry building. If
the WPA approves the change a ii-|
brarian will be furnished. j
A dozen or more new brinks have 1
recently been added to the Swan
■ Quarter library. ,
which no one would lend an ear.
Why didn’t they lend an ear? t
There was no medium throrugh l
which their voices could be heard.!
What great statesman said!
■“Through the voice of the press,!
. the needs of our people arel
answered” ?
i The Tyrrell Tribune reaches the
man who is a part of “The back
; bone of the nation,” the farmer.
The man who lives in the mud and
i toils in the mud, the man who pays 1
■ taxes, yet sees his children remain
'out of school, or some member of
his family in need of medical at
tention, all because the battle for.
good roads in this county has never.
been fought as it should have been.'
This same man, due to the hardship
of his existence, maybe cannot as-l
ford a radio in his home, nor yet l
an expensive daily paper, but does
find in his little weekly paper a
condensed preview of the doings of
the world at large, and best of ail,
he sees the needs of his county sets
! forth for the worid at- large to j
' know of. He learns also that his
opinion is invited and appreciated
by this paper.
We have learned through various
j local civic organizations that they!
are interested in having new in
dustries located here . . .
';one wonders if these leaders know
! i that when big companies start
* j making investigations with the pos
■ sibility of locating in a certain
r town that the first inquiry made is,
1 “are any newspapers located here
•j In other words, it is desirable to
’ | know first off that there is a
r j medium in which to advertise prod
r ■ ucts, whatever they may be. The
and set-up of a certain
r (Please tarn to Page Two)
0. L WILLIAMS SOUNDS
WAR CRY FOR JUSTICE IN
STATE’S HIGHWAY POLICY
Says People of District Should Stand Together
as One Man in Demanding Highway
Pledges Be Kept; Endorses Albemarle Road
Program, and Declares Highway Situation
One of Burning Issues of the Day
(SWAN QUARTER A TTY
j JOINS BATTLE FOR ROAD
::••• SSBBS3f
twMflaTOyy’'‘ ■'• ■•! ■ * '•xffi»Oa
O. L. WIIjLIAMS of Swan Quarter,
makes a strong appeal for “High
way Justice - ' this week, in a letter
addressed to P, D. Midgett, of En
jgelhard, president of the Greater
J Albemarle Association. Mr. Wil
• Hams, as a member of the Associa
tion, who with Solicitor Chester
Morris is the legal advisory board
of the Association, and is a former
| Representative of Hyde County, be
ll ieves the road program adopted by
j the Association is a fair and just
l one. and his enthusiastic support is
ja strong boost for the cause.
XOJxnTY had no
I HIGHWAY DEATH
THE PAST YEAR
!
i .
Hyde and Tyrrell Have Only
i Three Other Counties With
, Them in Accident Record
I
j Hyde and Tyrrell Counties carved
for themselves an honor roll niche
with three other counties in North
Carolina during 1939 by virtue of
the fact that there were no high
way fatalities in these five coun
ties during the past year. Other
1 counties sharing the honor were
I Alexander, Alleghany and Rowan,
all small counties like Hyde and
Tyrrell.
I This record was revealed in the
'annual report of the highway safe
ty division which allowed a total
of 943 deaths and 7,190 injuries in
North Carolina last year.
I Guilford county led the state
with 50 highway deaths and was
grouped with nine other counties
each of which had more than 20
j deaths for an average of nearly
30. A second group of 11 eoun-.
,ties hasl from 15 to 19 deaths and
la third group of i 9 counties had
I from 10 to 14 deaths. FLty-five
counties had from one to nipe
deaths while the five counties al
ready mentioned had no highway
deaths during the year.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. W. O. WINFIELD
Mrs. W. O. Winfield, 75, of Bath,
, died of pneumonia at Fowle Me
,'morial Hospital in Washington Fri
day evening at about 5 o’clock.
| Mrs. Winfield had been seriously
i ill for a week.
I Mrs. Win Held was the former
. Miss Mary Belle Cox of Middle
| town, daughter of th»> late J\ F.
-land Mary S. Cox. .She spent all
of her life in Hyde until she mar
ried 40 years ago. Since that time
'jshe has lived in Beaufort County.
, j Surviving are her husband the
| i Rev. W. 0. Winfield; two daugh
ters Mrs. Edgar Wallace of Bath
iand Miss Mildred Winfield of Kar
;:napolis; one son, A. T. W’infield
of Bath; two sisters Mrs. Walter
-jJones of Middletown and Mrs. Ned
! Harris of Norfolk; and five bno
! there R. F. Cox of Belhaven, Geo.
t L. Cox and J. Monroe Cox of Mid
dletown, Ben Cox of Columbia, and
( Clyde Cox of Washington.
| Funeral services were held Sun
’iday at 3 o’clock at the Christian
5 ! Church in Bath with the Rev. L.
jIB. Scarborough officiating. Inter
ment was in Oakdale Cemetery.
p
, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Jarvis ol
Washington, N. C., visited relativei
here Sunday.
Championing the cause >f Hydes
County’s fight to justice at the*
hands of the Highway Commission,.>
and declaring the time has come,*
for the people of the First Con
gressional District to stand to
gether as one man to fight for
their rights, O. L. Williams, welt
known Hyde County lawyer, and
former Representative this week:
endorsed the road program adopted
by the Greater Albemarle Associa
tion, in a stirring letter to Presi
dent P. D. Midgett of Engelhard.’
Mr. Midgett, who is being round
ly commended for the prograar
adopted, is well pleased with the
response that has come to him, and
can well expect stout aid in hi.a
fight to bring justice to this sec
tion, if all his endorsers are as
earnest and vigorous as Mr. Wil
liams.
Deploring the conditions which
have made it necessary for oven
a hearse in Hyde County to be-
I drawn by a tractor, and decLariag
’ the people should stand together
as one man to nuke the state rer
deem its pledge to Lindsay Warren
concerning the Fairfield-Columbia
mad, Mr. Williams sums up the
i situation in the following letter:
j “Dear Mr. Midgett:
“This is to express my personal
interest in the road program, sh
outlined by the Greater Albemarle
; Association. I think it is a wonder
ful program and represents sound
discretion and judgment. The time
; has come and now is when we must
! consider the road problem as one
of the hurninr issuer of th,» jJ-.y
j I think you and your lieutenants
have given the matter that con
sideration which merits commen
dation.
“This winter, we have come to
realize more than ever, the valae
of all-weather roads as connecting
the several .sections of the Albe
marle. The,counties of this section
are an integral part of the slat*;
and, as such, are entitled to that
degree of con icieration by the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission as will give to this
section the kind of roads in keep
ing with the me dorn trend of pro
gress.
“Never before, have we known
road conditions in Hyde County to
lie so bad as to require a hearse
to be drawn by a tractor over Hyde
County roads. It Is hoped that this
occurrence will never he repeated.
We realize the fact that w'e are '
without the natural and industrial
resources possessed by many other
counties of the state, but although
the counties of the Albeofarle are
poor in resources, they, too, posses* -
those virtues necessary to the"
building of strong and useful citi
zenship.
“Those of us in . the Albemarle ;
section, who are interested in good
roads, must take an active part
in keeping our problems before * L
those in whose hands our road des
tinies lie.
j “For a long time, no road con
j nected Hyde with Tyrrell County,"
'and the Inland Waterway had made
, travel by vehicle between these
counties impossible. For a time,
it seemed that no bridge would be
constructed across the Inland Wa
terway near Fairfield in Hyde
County, at the point where the In
land Waterway bisects State High
way 94, leading from Swan Quarter
. to Columbia. The appropriation f<>-
the construction of the present
bridge across the Inland Waterway
| at this point, was held up by Mayor
LaGuardia of New York for over
. a year.
He was at that ime a member
j of the House of Representatives.
It was only after the Honorable
E. B. Jeffress, Chairman State
‘ Highway Commission, wrote to the
I Honorable Lindsay C. Warren on
. November 16, 1931, that the State
j Highway Commission was prepawl
and would proceed to construct the
'connecting link as soon as the
‘i United States Government provided
j a drawbridge across the Inland
i Waterway and that the State High
_|way (and Public Works Commisa
l ion) would place the entire road in
! condition for all-weather traffic.
_i Mr. Jeffress’ letter has been pre
viously published in the Raleigh
News and Obrerver and is worthy
j of consideration and, I think, com
a ment. When Congressman Warre*
I (Please turn to Page 3>
Single Copy