Vol. 11
Clias.IL Gavin Post
Terms
: I The Charles R. Gavin Post
' the American Legion, Ralph Jones
mmmanaer, has denounced In no
i uncertain terms John L. Lewis for
nis actions in leading thousands of
: mine workers Into a strike during
, uicse cnucai war days. A copy of
... uj resolution was wired to presf-
aent . Roosevelt . -Congressman
; Graham A.- Barden; Hon. Frank
aamuels, Adjt. American Lerion
( Indinnapolis; Hon. Jim Caldwell
- aoju American Legion Raleigh;
News an Observer, Raleigh; Hoa
josiah Bailey, Senator, Washing
ton, D. C.; and The Duplin Times.
. RESOLUTION " ' '
. "We veterans of the first world
war condemn and Indict John L.
' ,; Lewis as the number one traitor
to the cause of freedom for which
we fought and for which our boys
, ar now dying. We implore every
d blooded American to stand
behind bur" President to the end.
that we' end barbarity and estab
lish justice and freedom. The
.Charles R. Gavin ' Post No. 127
'American Legion unanimously vot
ed in the meeting vt April 30th,
. 1943 the above."
. Ass't. County Agent
Advises Plan Feed
Crops Now.
With the increased production
, Of hogs and the shortage of feed,
Duplin County farmers need to
plan now for feed crops that will
Le
, bridge them over until the fall
'. harvest, A few acres of soybeans
with a small feeding of grain and a
'full feeding of a good mineral mix-
turt will go a long way toward
Mng the., feed problem accord
f V L."T. Weeks, -: Assistant
V-' acre of soybeans planted im
viately in narrow rows should
enable a farmer tQ "carry" a lit
tef of spring pigs from July to
. October with only a small amount
cl grain.. By this time a new
. corn crop should be available' to
xuusn.uiese pigs lor mantel or
nome use,
Experiments have proved that
0-100 pound pigs on soybeans
pound of corn per day per 100
MHind of livewelght made an av-
j per -day, - - - ,
When soybeans are used for
grazing the hogs should be turned
on them when they are about 12
inches high.- It Is best to" divide
voui flpld -so that- nltprnntp crax.
Inf can be followed. - 'v "
Prominent Lady
Visits Wallace
Mrs. Theresa Booth Wells,
ecutlve- Secretary of the Staff of
'. the Good Housekeeping Magazine",
of New York City was the guest
,day.; April 30,. . , - v ...."
Mrs . Wells was entertained on
Friday evening at a covered dish
rflnr.er In the Community House as
guest of the junior ana senior wo
men's Clubs of Wallace. She gave
tfvery Interesting talk, her theme
being To Meet These Times You
" Must Be Bigger Than You Are."
Outlaw's Bridge Home.
Ccming Sunday, May 9
Home Coming Sunday wiH be at
the Outlaw's Bridge Church. Sun
day School at U;.Church service af
12 o'clock. JEtev. G. H. lArich will
preach.' - .' v ;' :;-
Dinner on the grounds following
. worship. ' -.. -.
ItJ's All Buy Bonds v
As I sit here today In the office v
And seek with a muddled brain 1 ;
' i OPA rules to un-scramble
0 s et and figger" In vain
ik is piled high with "1ns
tions'M' .:;v:;ui.;;v .;.
'AndX'Rules'' of every kind - ,
But. ere I have learned these, "re
strictions" i
"Z .ie Higher-uper,, xhanges myj
rind: '. '
An J if I can learn all these amend-
ents ' " -et A
V'c' jminous-hazy-sublimC ' .
Ar 1 post all , the new 'ceiling
lilces" r --' C,
Ti t business I have little time
I t to lick the Axis and t?e free
I I kle the task with & grin
X , i all buy bonds fo raur boys
r sea . . . -
' ' cur tit the battle to win.
3 note: The above was
"t. Do pot kr.ow
Traitor
wis as
of
New State Speed Law
l$35M.P.H. ,
Governor Bronghton, using
his war time powers, eel. by
executive order, the speed law
- for North Carolina at 85 miles
per hour. Heretofore if one
drove beyond that t.. et. Ills
ration prlvlledges wer revok
ed but from now on one caught
speeding will be hailcj) Into
court and tried. The new law
become effective Thursday.-
R. E. Wall to Present
Home Nursing
Certificates at Womans
Club Meet
Warsaw Womans Club will meet
Friday at 4 in the Legion Home.
Program chairman, -Mrs. H. L.
Stevens, announces that Miss Fish
er, 'certified nutrition teacher and
Kenans ville Home Ec. teacher.
will attend. All who attended the
recent Red Cross Home Nursing
Course are asked to.be present and
receive certificates to be presented
by Mr. R. E. Wall. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all members
and viistors.
Edward H. Walker .
Is Buried in Warsaw
Edward Henry Walker, Sr.., 65,
native of Pender Couny, died at
3:5 Wednesday afternoon at his
home at-515 East Walnut Street,
Goldsboro, following an extended
illness. ?:V-,r''-!r'?!?T?': "OH
- Funeral and burial were held in
Warsaw Thursday.. Interment was
in the Warsaw Cemetery
Mr. Walker engaged in the gro
cery business in Golasboro for a
number of years. He was a mem
ber of a Baptist Church near Bur
gaw. . ;
At one tme he was in business
in-Warsaw.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer . Lucille Smathers of near
Waynes ville; one son, Edward
Henry Walker, Jr., of Burlington;
three sisters, Mrs. H. L. Stevens,
Sr., and Mrs. Margaret WoodaiM,,
both of Warsaw and Mrs. D. W.
Boone of Charleston, S. C, and
one borther, Dr. D .D.f Walker of
Macon, Ga,
Kenansville Town Election
Next Tuesday
The Town of Kenansville will
hold its election Tuesday, May 111
A mayor and five commissioner a
race. For myaor, Mitchell Allen,
cashier of the - Waccamaw Bank
will be opposed ty J. R. Grady,
editor of the Duplin Times. Mayor
J. E. Jerri tt, who has held the
office for 'a number of years did
not) file for; re-election -'
In the commissioner's race only
one new name appears., - E. C,"
Tyndall, with the state . highway
force here, Is a candidate to fill
the place occupied by J. A. Ga
vin who declined to run after hav
ing served the town as mayor for
about thirty years. '. r' - '
Other candidates, present mem
bers of the board are; J. O, Sto
kes; , W. M. Brinson, Marshall
Brock and G. R Dail. i ,.-
Traveling Naval Aviation
Cadet Selection Board-
To Be In Wilmington . ,
H . J . Davis, Navy, Recruiter
for this district, announce dtoday
that a special traveling board from
the Naval Aviation -Cadet - Selec
tion Board in" Atlanta will be In
Wilmington Monday and Tuesday,
May 10 and tilth at the Navy Re
cruiting Station. - on the second
flocr of the Post Office Building,
to interview and examine appli
cants for Naval Aviation. .
Aged Rose Hill
Woman Dies 1
Mrs. W. D. Henderson, of Rose
Hill" age 75 died suddenly Wednes
day afternoon at 4:30 at her home.
She suffered a heart attack.
Funeral " services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 from
the home conducted by the Revs.
Mr Murray and Currie, Presby-
terln n preachers of Wallace .
? is survived by her husband
er t a number of brothers and sis
t .
Kenansvilld, N.
HE'S OVER
Steak. , v
PRIVATE ROS(pOE WHITMAN
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whitman
or near Warsaw is with the armed
forces somewhere In North Africa.
Roscoe enlisted in the armv on
Oct. 6, 1940. He was inducted at
Ft. Bragg in the Field Artlllerv.
He remained at Brace until last
Dec. when his company was sent
to New York for embarkation. Be
fore sailing Roscoe was stricken
with appendicitis and had to re
main in New York until March 4th
when he went over. He wrote
home that he landed in North Af
rica safe and sound on April 1st
He is a graduate of the Warsaw'
High School A brother, Robert
Whitman is also 1 nthe army sta
tioned at Ft w Pebble, Me. -
Roscoe is married to the former
Miss Lucy Stanley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Stanley of
near Pink Hill. - .
"Peeping Tom" Is
Arrested lit County
J. B. Smith, residing in Duplin
near ueep nun was arrested this
week on charge of window Deeo-
ing. It is reported that on several
occasions recently he was found
peeping Into windows at night.
He is married and has three
children. -
Have Your
Dogs Vaccinated
Rabies inspectors for Duplin
County have now been appointed,
and are listed below. Schedules
and locations of vaccination points
will be announced by each inspec
tor for, his township. .
- It is hoped that everyone will
cooperate with the Inspectors by
having. their dogs vaccinated a
gainst rabies- , This disease, al
though now under control, is still
a potential danger,- : itj
A fee of $.75 will be charged
for each vaccination but this will
be deducted from the $1 dog tax,
so that, in the! long' fun,- there; Is
no; charge-: for this ; very-worth
while service.' v v . . . . , t
Townships and Rabies Inspec
tor are as follows:- " "
Warsaw," Sutton-Rhodes; Wolf-
scrape, Ira Turner; Smith, Paul
Williams; Rose Hill, Hix Bradshaw
Magnolia, N. T. Pickett; Lime
stone, Stephen Raynor; Kenans
ville, - James Atkinson; - Island
Creek and Rockfish, J. R. Rose:
Glisson, Ed Kornegay; Faison; C.
B.- Miller; Cypress Creek, t Vann
Bradhamf Albertsonr W. , Paul
Outlaw t. i.1: ;
Duplin Native Dies In : '
South Carolina ' .
Preston Brooks Grady, age 66,
died suddenly at his home In
Greenwood, S. C. Wednesday
morning. Funeral ' services were
held Thursday. He is survived by
La son, Preston, jr. a , aaugnter
Frances and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. . Hampton
Grady, Kenansville; R. S. and
Malcolm Grady of Albertson town
ship and Mrs. Bill Whitted of Ral
eigh, - ' , ' 1
. He was the son of the late Wm.
Henry (Judge Dick) and Emma-
line Simmons Grady of Albertson
township. . ... t , ;
' Another brother, Fontaln Maury
Grady of Fitzgerald, Ga., died on
March 24th at the age of 68. He
is survived by his widow and- one
child. . ' "-' : ;
' l i
Wool goods supply adequate for
civilian needs Besse saySs ,
:
rXWllkle Invited to AustraUa;
go if Washington consents.
'i r
n:
!on fiars. - .
C.
Friday, May. 7th. 1943
Eooter 8oal
Onlos
The final reports for the Easter
Seal Sale for the benefit of Crip
pled Children of Duplin . County
are in. This sale conducted dur
ing the month immediately pre
ceeding Easter, provides funds for
the advantage of both white and
colored crippled children in our
County. Braces, ' X-ray pictures.
special shoes, splints and transpor
tation to distant facilities are pro
viaea when other resources are
either limited or non-existant
These funds bring comfort and haD
piness .to numbers o fphysicaily
handicapped children who would
otherwise be doomed to a life de
finitely limited by their disabilities,
The people of Duplin County have
oeen most generous this year and
we want them to know that we and
the little folks whom they helD are
aeepiy grateful for their genero
sity. Funds contributed are:
Beulaville, School $16.53: PTA.
$3.70; B. F. Grady School S17:
uaiypso scnooi, ?15; Chinquapin
bcnooi $zi; Faison School $12;
Kenansville School $15.50. City $6:
Magnolia School $10.07; OutlaWs
Bridge School $6.50; Rose Hill
School $6.04. Qty $12.85; Wal
lace School $25.12; Warsaw, Sal
lie Faison Pierce Circle $1.25, Qty
$21.21; Duplin County Colored
Schools, $222.02; Total 411.79.
Red Cross Sewing
Room Open .
Each Thursday .1
Mrs, Rivers D. Johnson wishes
to urge all Warsaw women that
there is much sewing to be done,
by the Red Cross and that the'
Red Cross, "Sewing' Room is -open
every Thursday afternoon at 2:30
for this purpose. There is plenty
of material and are numerous
sewing machine; so ladles come
on down and help lend a hand for
this patriotic cause.
'
14 Boys Register
During April
The following men registered
with Duplin County Local Board
Number 2, during the month of
April:
WHITE: Hilbum Hunter; Os
borne Gordon Blizzard, James Don
ald Stroud; George Norwood Nor
rls: Harvey David Garner; Paul
Edward Dail; Thomas Earl Owens;
Gerald Carr: Sewell Allen Quinn.
COLORED: Robert Edward
Grady; Willie Lloyd Murray; Rus
sell Aubrey Williams; Anthony
McKoy Lee; Norwood Pickett.
8th Month Honor Roll
Faison School v
First Grade: Brooks Cates; Den
nis Price; Irma Mae Byrd; Gwyn
Hines; Julia Marie Taylor; Ann
Warren.
Second Grade: Mamie Alice
Shutt.
Third - Grade: Mary . Baugham;
Curtiss Cates; Donald Rose Mat
thews; Eugene Thornton.
Fourth Grade: Horace Ray. .
Fifth Grade: Harold Hughes;
Mary Alice Hicks.
Sixth Grade: Betty Ray; Muriel
Price; Evelyn Hinse.
Seventh Grade: Gail Hines.
High School: Doris Hughes: Gra
ham Newton; Espy Sullivan, Jr.;
Pritchard Adams, Jr.; ElvaJ Dar
den; Mary Ellen Bos well; William
Thornton; Lenora Williamsr Jane
Faison.
Bobbie Miller Entertains
At Birthday Party
On Saturday afternoon April
24th Bobby Miller entertained his
friends on his 9th birthday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ashe Miller of Miller town. Games
were played out on the lawn end
baloons were given to each one
which they enjoyed very much
Birthday cake and ice cream were
served to the following girls and
boys; -i .; .
Donald Miller; Elvis Miller; Guy
V. Miller; Winfred Miller; Rosa-
bell Miller; Bernell Miller; De-
witt Miller: Bruce Miller; Theresa
Miller; Shirley Miller; W. L. Mil
ler: James Griffin r Marvin Grif
fin; Margaret Griffin; Anvls Rho
des; Edna D. Smith; Betty Jean
Lanier: Charles Albertson: Edna
Catherine Albertson; Reubin Earl
Mercer; Ann Mercer; Bennie Gene
Thigrpen; Jerry Thigpen; Murphy
to C. Thigpen; James Edwards; Wll
, 11am Baysden; Helen Baysden; Ct-
cu iwroer. -hoK
guard;. r.l'.Sa received - mi"y . vr-:l
,.
cou;injruz?2i
ATTEND SCOTTISH
"R. J.'Hursey, Harry Eisehpurg
and ur. col well of Wallace at
tended Annual Spring Reunion of
the Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies
In Wilmington on Tuesday. Albert
J. Cavenaugh attended Wednes
day.
PFC. CABRS
VISITING AT HOME .
Pfc. J- D. Carr, Jr. visited his
home in Wallace this week. He is
stationed at Shaw Field, in South
Carolina.
IN COURT HOUSE
- Prof Ralph Carlton. Sarah Pick
ett of Kenansville and Miss Edna'
Earl Edgerton of B. F. Gray are
doing summer work in the court
house here.
IN NEW YORK
Mrs.. A. Brooks of Warsaw Is
in New York this week buying new
summer .merchandise. The new
goods are expected to begin arriv
mg any aay now.
REPORTED MISSING
A son of Walter McCallop. color
ed painter of Warsaw has been re
ported missing in Africa according
to reports in Warsaw,
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Tom Rogers, town clerk
in Warsaw Is in the James Walker
Hospital in Wilmington where she
Underwent an operation this week.
Miss Eva Carter is working In her
place while she is away.
MOVES TO KENANSVILLE
LT- and Mrs. -Woodbum have
moved into the home here with
Mrs. Murray. They have been re
siding in Warsaw.
IN HOSPITAL
Pfc. W, A. (Bill) Lanier writes
that he is a patient In Ward sq.
amuon. Hospital, Camp Shelby,
miss, and would like to hear from
his friends at home . We hop your
ilms-JaT serious . BflL andT that
you will soon be back on the lob.
Ja--; r
HEADS PLAYERS """
f Miss Helen Rouse of Warsaw
has been named head of the Wes
ley. Players, dramatic group, at the
Woman's College in Greensboro.
"paVms'out" """ """ "
Last Week we reported that C.
B. (Pap) Sitterson's condition
was reported worse. This week of
fine spring days finds "Pap" up
town again. He has been out every
day nad says he feels much better.
Questions-Answers
About Food Stamps
Raleigh, May 3 The followina
questions ana answers are intend
ed to help consumers shop with
their new sets of meat and pro-
cessed foods ration stamps, as well
as with their new coffee stamp.
3. What is the number of the
next coffee stamp?
A. Coffee stamp 23, good for 1
pound of coffee. It became valid
April 26, and must last through.
May 30, a period of five weeks.
Q. Will red stamps, for buying
meat, cheese, fats and oils and
canned fish continue to be made
available on a weekly basis through
the month of May?
A. Yes. One set of red stamps
will be made valid each Sunday
throughout' the entire month of
May.
Q. When may I Btart using my
red E stamps? '
A. Red E stamps became valid
on April 25,
Q. If I have not spent all my red
A, B, C and D stamps, may I con
tinue to use them?
A. No. All red stamps lettered
A through D expired April 30.
Q. via red E stamps also expire
at the end of April?
A. No. Red E stamps will be
good through the month of May. ,
o. were red F stamps valid on
the first of May? I
A. No. F stamps became valid
Sunday, May 2, G stamps will be
good starting May 9, H stamps
May 16 and J stamps, May 23.
Red stamps are validated weekly.
Q. How many processed foods
stamps will be available during
May? : " "-'
A. -Three sets of blue stamps let
tered G, H, and J, will be used dur
ing " May for buying processed
foods. Each set is worth 16 points.
Q. When will the next blue
stamps become valid?
A. Use of blue stamps G, H, and.
J began on April 24, but they must
last throughout the month of May.
Q. Have my D, E, and F blue
stamps expired? '
A. Yes, they expired April 30.
Q. What about buying sugar fo.-
cannlng berries in May ?
A . Consumer "will not be asked
to surrender ration points for
sugar for home canning. . :
Annotincement will be maoe lac-
? tl U how to obtain sugar for
t 3 r-urrose. -. -
Sprited Elections Held
In County This Wee!
Rose Hill Civitans
Elect New Officers -
Preston Purdum was elected
president of the Rose Hill Civitan
club at the regular meeting Tues
day night. Other officers were
Vice-president. James Fussell: sec
retary, Jim Mumford andtreasur
er, M. F. Allen, Sr. They will
take office at the first meeting in
June.
At the supper meetlne next
Tuesday night Jake Wlnstead of
Rocky Mount will speak.
Local Boy Is
Promoted to Corporal
Fort Bragg, N. C The recent
promotion of Hezekiah Dobson of
Kenansville from the grade of pri
vate t othat of technician, fifth
grade, has been announced by the
Commanding Officer of the 502nd
Parachute Infantry regiment, 101st
Airoorne division.
The promotion of Corporal Dob-
son comes as a reward for ability
and devotion to duty shown dur
ing his service with the "Eaele
ii vision.
' ...
Rose Hill First Town in
County to Win
"V-Community"
Pennant
Last Friday Mrs. L. A. Wilson.
Directo.- of tlie CitiiensSeote!
Corps, reported that '70 per cent
of the Homes in Rose Hill were
V-Homes, thereby . making the
Town the First V-Cbmmuoity In
...u Vuu..ly. 1I11S 1S SMfn8l non.
or
, "', I
are
home-front in five directions: 1,
V-Homes pledge protection. 2. V'
Homes conserve. 3. V-Homes Sal
vage Sc.ap. 4. V-Ijbmes Guard
nacts. a. V-Homes Buy Bonds.
Every Town in the1. County is
expected to be a "V-Community1
This is our goal.
To Re-Enact Marriage
Of 170 Years Ago at
Grady-Outlaw Reunion
New Bem, May 3 In prepara
tion for a pageant of the marri
age of Elizabeth Grady and Capt
James Outlaw 170 years ago to be
enacted at the annual reunion of
the Grady-Outlaw Literary and
Historical society on. the last Fri
day in August, organization offic
ials are eager to compile a com
plete list of all descendants of
Captain Outlaw and John Grady
now serving in the United States
armed forces.
All descendants of these pioneer
North Carolinians who have hus
bands, fathers, brothers or sisters.
sons or daughters, In the armed
forces are being urged .to send
their names as soon as possible to
Albert T. Outlaw of Kenansville,
secretary of the Grady-Outlaw
clan.
Funeral Services Held
For Drown Victim
Kermit Shoular 32 year old
Beulaville man, was buried in the
family cemetery near his home
Saturday-afternoon following ser
vices conducted at the home of
Rev. Ransom Kennedy. ,
The deceased was drowned Thur
sday night when his car went over
the bank into North East River at
Chinquapin. No one knows just
when it happened but his watch
stopped at 2 o'clock. .
He is survived by his widow, 3
children, mother Mrs. J. W. Sho
uler of Chinquapin one sister Mrs.
S, W, Cavenaugh and a brother,
D. Y. Shouler of Chinquapin.
Warsaw Junior Class to
Give Special Program
.A special Mother's Day Program
will be presented by the Junior
Class of the Warsaw Methodist
church in the church auditorium
Sunday morning at the Sunday
School hour 10 A. M. A basket of
flowers will be presented to the
youngest mother and the oldest
mother present.
R. D Sears,'- first U. Sv tennis
champion, dies In Fton.
No. 18
Mayor Aubrey Harrell Dt
feats Stout at Wallace;
Lee Wins Over Martirl
In Faison; Jenkins crt
Warsaw; Herring at
Rose Hill
Town elections in Duplin went
off most smoothly Tuesday. Wal
lace was the hot spot where Ever
ett Stout, ice and coal dealer.
campaigned against incumbent
Mayor Aubrey Harrell. Harrell
has been mayor of Wallace for
number o fyears. He beat Stout by ,
exacty one hundred votes. All old
commissioners were re-elected ex
cept RoyCarter who did not run."
He was replaced by Roy Lanier.
The votes were: Harrell 220,
Stout 120; commissioners: W. H.
Farrior 325, L. R. Lanier 284, A.
J. Cavenaugh 276; W. G. Wells
262; M. J. Cavenaugh 193 and
Tommy Baker 191.
FAISON
Faison was the other hot spot
with former mayor Bryant Mar
tin fighting it out with C. D. Lee
for mayor. Lee came out the vie
tor. Elected on the town board
were Chester Ellis, L. D. Croon,
I. R. Faison, C. H. King and J.
B. Stroud, Jr. Stroud is the In
cumbent mayor.
WARSAW
Warsaw was very quiet with
John Jenkins going in for mayor '
without opposition. The candidal- "
irs forrommissioner nA their vol ...
Were: S. H. Britt 143; A. L. Ca
venaugh 128 ;C. G. Miller 85; 3,
C. Surratt 141; M. V. Orr 87;
Cortez Blackmore 77; Simon Katz
w 1Th flrst flve wre
Write ins for mayor were: J. C
Thompson 9; Edgar Willimas 8; E.
F. Strickland 1 and Bill Taylor 1.
Wiite ins for commissioners were:
J. C. Thompson 52; Earl Wall 1;
and Sanford Packer I. E. F.
Strickland Is the retiring Mayor.
The new officers will be sworn
In at a meeting Friday night and
will take office the first of June.
ROSE HILL .
Rose Hill cast the lightest vote
in a number of years. There was
no opposition for mayor or com
missioners. A total of 54 votes
were cast. Re-elected were; Mai
yor Dallas Herring; Commission
ers E. P. Blanchard; James Fus
sell; George Carr; Dr. C. F.
Hawes and Archie Lanier.
4 Year Old Child
Struck by Car .
Earl Gaddy, 4 year old son of
Carl Gaddy dashed out in the street,
by a car driven by Billie Pope on
Wednesday afternoon i He was Im
mediately and carried to a Dr.
where it was reported the child
was not seriously hurt but was
badly frightened. Mr. Gaddy lives
near Han-ell's Store. .
Duplin Negroes Report
Sales of $224.87 x ;
Cripple Seals
Mamie Turner, supervisor of
Duplin Negro school, reports that
sale of seals for cripple children la
the Negro schools totaled $224.87. -Mamie
headed the drive. , "! ,.
She says "we thank all teachers.
principals, children and parents of -
their support. The report:, i
Kenansville district, , $28.45;
Warsaw district, $31.30; Calypso,
$11; B. F. Grady $19; Beulaville,
$2.17; Chinquapin, -10.05; Wal.
lace, $25; Rose HiTT, $45.10 and
Magnolia, $20, , :
Dr. & Mrs. H. W.
Colwell Entertain
Gov, Broughton i ;
Df. and Mrs. H. W.
Colwell
entertained Governor Broughton,!-'
Roy L. .McMillan .and Mr. Parker -
of Raleigh, A. J. Harrell; Dritr
John D. Robinson; Dr. Charles r
Dearing; and D. D. Blanchard at t
three course dinner on Friday-' V.
evening
Roosevelt order freezes wages
and pricey ;bars job, changing. , '
History survey called spur to "
colleges to teach subject.
Brown asks incentive payments
to evrrt Tm rrici r-"?. -.
C. C. Davtj tkv 1 - t r --r
needs to bo-cut I '
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vi Si
i
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