North Carolina Newspapers

4 i a ai ' nd 11 Two SecCcns -1 " i! "V if Tuesday Is Your Day Vote . 18 PS2S 4 1 iyi , Hi ck - This Weak v LLLs K l: l er sr. S. ", :'r 5 -"- rs. er VOL. 19. NO. 43. . f '-4 ? QgHqcg rdldly i : Br J. K. Gradr '"-, Congressman Graham A. Barden rot the Third Congressional Dls trict exposed Ms fangs in the Ly , man community of Suplki County lart night and toought all hit 20 years experience in Congress to . fighting pitch when he -took the ' stump in behalf of Governor Ad- laide Stevenson of Chicago and the entire Democratic Party's ticket from Constable to President. Mr. ' Barden slung no mud at Governor . Stevenson's opponent; on the con trary he was very considerate to General Dwtght Eisenhower, pay ing tribute where the thought tri bute "was due. - He praised him as a great Generail a general for world freedom as well for the American way of life, but he added. General ' Ike has given his bit to humanity and now deserves a long needed rest The people of this country should do him a great favor and retire him to his place among the great ' "He pictured Governor Stevenson as a leader of a great state, an agrt ' cultural state as well as an indus r trial state and said the Governor bas common understanding of the : farmer's problems. The Governor knows civil government and is. well Qualified to lead our national gov enrment He said the Governor as a person who acts not too fast v but when he reaches the White . House he wlH size up the situation in this country and th ' Korean ; situation, work out a plan of ae . tion and go before Congress with -, a master plan aimed at ending the ...conflict in Korea and at bringing v- About better conditions In this , ' eountry. He 'laid that He said that Governor w etevensoa 'comes to tj peopje in, ; a honest and frank iaanner 'not , ma&ma luuie promises oui-prorois ;,i,ing- his, very best efforts to make Ameriet a better place to Which to Th Congressman challenged his hearers to take advantage of their opportunity next Tuesday and go to the polls and cast their ballot a - priviledge few : other people In , the world have. He predicted when . the great mass of American, farm . era and laborers go Into those polls next Tuesday they will remember ' conditions under the last Eepub tidan administration' and think ' about ' the Demorratll philosophy' -. of government which has brought us where we are today and cast their ballots for the straight Dem ocratic ticket He did not prophe- sy .a, landslide ut expressed con; ' fldence that '. Stevenson will win Su Every chuocb community in Duplin County is urged to he'p . , load a car load of shelled corn on November 10th. This corn will .' be shipped from Rose Hill and will be used to aid hungry people in other lands. ' It 4s our way of furnishing needed food to the ; starving in India, Korea, Eastern Europe and other needy areas. It.will.be distributed by the Protestant Missions already on th scene.-- - :- If every church and community will 'contact its members and urge them to contribute a sack of shelled corn per family then , .a minimum of 25 bushels per community will show our overseas . neighbors bow Christian people want to share. - This -movement, r- Christian. Rural Overseas Program, can really be" effective if our Sunday Schools will take the lead in doing their Christian duty to aid hungry peoples overseas, i - Won't you help out and see that your community has a trailer i load of shelled corn at Rose Hill , on November 10th? " - , M. B. Holt, Chairman J a r, ' . 1 ' - Albertson, N. C. J , .' ' ' Elllf V. Vestal, Co-Chairman v ' Kenansvllle, N. C. Tri-County REA Annual Stockholders, Meeting Be Held Qoldstord Saturday ';. The Annual Meeting of the Tri County Electric Membership Cer swration will be held at the Golds- '; fooro High School Auditorium in Goldsboro N. C, Wayne County, at 2:00 pjn., Saturday, November .1, , 1052. : ;r,v; y --, .. The reports of officers, directors ' and committees will be heard and tleven directors of the Corporation will b elected. , ' in connection with the election of tha directors the following members have been nominated for LeRoy Simmons of Albertson, oresldent of the Duplin County Farm Bureau, announces tie a- ' i mini meeting of the or; " i r neia in .en t ' n in K" V F evening, I-.v at 7 p. 1 1. A f ..I p j- v ' v J i . , 1 i , , Section One T J1 and,, will have-a Democratic -Congress with which to work and the south wl! again hold its Impor tant place with respect to commit tee chairmanships and leadership in tue next congress. Congressman Barden touched on the Rural KteotrUication program of which he was a .very vital part in Congress, voting for all phases of the program that was for the public interest He said that the government should not interfere where private enterprise can and will serve the. people but when It fails then the government must and will step in. w .-. Kef erring to neaun and educa tion he complimented Duplin on its fo-ward step la providing hospital facilities as the county now is about to begin construction of a mill Ion dollar hospital and health center. He called attention to the part of the Federal Government, under Democratic rule, has played in the building of new roads and schools in this area as well as all over the United' States. He concluded his speech with an attack on communism of any form in this country, saying that the best way he knew how to express the prdblem of Communism is 'I don't stamped out. , - t Several hundred Duolinites : at tended the rally in spite of the intense cold of the niffht The Congressman spoke from the door way of Tyson Lanier s store wmcn was sacked full on the Inside and large oombera of people stood out into the highway to bear the Cos- ssessmatt Be was given a great loytonwben he conelui4.hia talk. i ana Stevenson nuiBms.wer vmmt reround. The youngsters ioyked at lU- Bardea's cost label and nst- ened on their Stvenon buttons Just: like the Congressman, aid. ' Fslson McGowen, chairman of the DuDlitt Democratic Executive Committee prealded and introduced Vance Gavin, Kenansvllle attorney who made a ' welcoming speech. recognized local Wm. Craft of Ken ansvllle, .Chairman of the Board of Elections and - candidates and Introduced' Congressman - Barden. Prior to and after the speaking tae entire crowd was treated - to bottle drinks, Ice cream and chew ing gum. The Lyman or Muddy Creek Rally 'has become an Insti tution In that section of the coun ty and Duplin Democrats feel they have 'hot done their duty unless -the Muddy Creek Rally Is a part -M XI V T . directors by , the Committee on Nominations 1 appointed by the Board of Directors of the Corpora tion: Lewis Outlaw. W. M. Grif fin, L. p. Wells, Freely Smith; Mrs. Vann Smith; C. M. BrasweH; J. A. Williams; Connie Stuckey; J. A. Davis; Fred Outlaw; Lealon Keen. ; ::::.' An address by Mr. Wllllani T. Crisp Executive Manager of Tar heel Electric . Membership Asso ciation will feature the meeting. Bmteau . 3 This wetlmf will conclude the drive fir memberships' for the next year. To date, be said the drive r.si bn very disheartening with ' ' 711 r ijlar and 12 a -if te J 8 H r 1 V!. 60 I P Tr ber. '. A sit e t I ' . KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 30, v x Qn,e3l!i Wimwd: Duplin District Boy Banquet; Name Officers For 1953 The annual Duplin District Boy Scout - Banquet was held in the school lunch room . in Warsaw Tu.eday night Harry Kornegay of Calypso, chairman for 10S2 pre sided and was assisted by Bill Hewett, assistant Scout Executive for.Tuscarora Council. Bruce M. Boyers, Tuscarora .Council execu-' Uve Introduced Loren Derr. clerk of court in Wayne county wno us- cussed problems facing tne youtn nf nur Aav and tne roie narems can carry., by encouraging and aiding in Boy Scout work. Mr. Hewett gave a report on the activities and growth of Tuscarora Council during the year ending. Tha Council has shown a 25 per oant increase in membership d one new Tinu organixcu ni. scauv- ancus. .;. The sroun stood in silent tri bute for minute to the late Earl Falrea of Wallace, an outstanding scout enthusiast and leader in this section, S?dci:l Services-; 0-::!:v's Brid;3 Cfc-rch lievc:!:! : service wiu DC neia - u s mwii UnrwsaHsf Church htgMny 111 nortli Duplin Couifty, begin ning . Auursoay . evening, uwr 80th, The meeting' will continue each evening at 7 o'clock and will close Sunday morning. November 2nd- witfe th 11 m. worship. The Rev. Francis B. Bishop, D.U., of Aberdeen N. C. will be the guest preacher. The public is cordially Invited to worship with us. . FUIXT CONVINCED , People who used to think that two could live as cheaply as one are now convinced that even one can't do it : -v . v Hew Alberfson Chapel In Beautiful Autumn Setting; Plans Party For Fri. Eve. to.!! 4-ltA Itte wtcfTif VheNewAl hiehwav 111 near Ho t's Store. The Annual Harvest Festival, sponsor ed by the . Mutual Improvement Association, GoWsboro District, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, promises tp be a big night, 'celebrating tne near com pletion of the new $70,000 church one of the finest and most attrac tive rural religious plants in this part f the state. . Snuggled in the forest on the run of a stream the building imposes itself In a picturesque setting literally fram ed in-nature's fall dress as leaves of the trees, ' resplendent in all their glory, come fluttering down to earth. In this setting, October's moon completes the picture for a perfect Hallowe'en affair and the night promises fun aplenty for all. " Hundreds are planning to attend in coats of unknown hues with laces masked and spirits set for fun and frolic. One pf the best string bands in the state will be on band to furnish music and square dan cing will be enjoyed by all who will dance. For the non dancers the program has something in store in fun . and entertainment A championship i square i.- dancing team with the champ clog dancer you guess who will be on band. There will be plenty of refresh ments so come on folks, "Choose One of the best methods of self defense is to stay away from plac es where defense is needed. Biiye scrape 105; Falson 8; Rock Fish 2; Warsaw 88; Magnolia W; and Rose Kill 1. ; v,y .: Hr. Simmons la anxious for an workers to put on a last minute trive and make final reports be- f r the ann I meeMrt ea the 1 l n t' "t a 1 men u wi I re t I c a m t v o and viju 1 1 i r ' ,e is A1 A . Scouts Hold Annual Officers for the new year were presented by Bill Craven as fol lows: E. Ealker 7 Stevens, Sr., Warsaw, chairman; Rev. J. T. Hay ter, Kenansvllle, vice chairman; James Strickland, Calypso, Com missioner; Rev.. Kermlt R. Wheel er, Wallace, organization and ex tension cnairman; juiri nuie, war saw; camping activities; Roy Carter Wallace; finance chairman; Dr. E. E. Poston, Wallace and Wm. (Bill) Craven," Warsaw; advance ment chairman; Drs. Willis of Kenansvllle and Matthews of War saw, health and safety; J. R. Grady, Kenansvllle, public relations; H. B. Kornegay, Calypso, inter-racial and Hay, s Hurdle, Calypso; leader ship training. " A large crowd of men and ladles were present The arrangements were in charge of Earl Huie of Was'aw and the dinner served by Mrs. Swinson. Llteh Huie, Jr. and Walker Stevens, Jr. challenged the 1953 officers. ., Rose Hill Man A Herman B. Fussell ol Rote Hill was Mnily complimented recently when tae Farm Bureaa Muroal In- aurmca Company ,wagazfisear AtA hit etmarj!itory oh hie excelienc recora x aeuing more insuranea during toe month of August, than any salesman in the Eastern Carolina 'district . Law Officers Meet Tuesday The Duplin County Laiw Enforce ment officers met in Rose Hill on Tuesday night with an attend ance of 14. ' They enjoyed a fried chicken supper after which the bus iness meeting was, held. ' . my Dahllng'. At midnight, when the Witches Ride and ttnosts wauc, all will remove masks and prizes wl 1 be : warded to winners for best masquerade costumes. n Duplin Ministers Rev. Crossno Leaves The annual North Carolina Con ference adjourned its meeting In Burlington last Sunday with an nouncement of ministerial appoint ments. Churches in Duplin re-1 tain their same ministers except Warsaw where Rev. Crossno has served' 4 years. Replacing him there will be Rev. C. F. Hlrschi. Rev. K. B. Wheeler returns to Wal lace; Rev. D. F. Klnlaw to Falson; Rev.. W. B. Cotten to Rose Hill; Rev. E. R. Goodwin to Kenansvllle and the Duplin Circuit, Rev, R. S. Harrison. Mt Olive Circuit and Rev. D. C Boone, Pink HUL : Home Dem. Club Lesders To Meat Here Uovenbr A special meeting1 designed for all Home Demonstration Club Man agement leaders is planned for 10:00 o'clock ajn. in the Kenans vllle Court House, on Wednesday, November 0. This will give them information to use in reports to cVUh members. This discussion will ha lrl hv SiMwHalint from State Oolle" end will concern the Out look l or Farmer and Farm Peo- ple la 1X3. r: : j - i' It is ttosed they-will ma-e every effort to attend, for this informa f" viil.be of vital eo"wi to y r t '1 Krs. Paul, e J:.n 1 . 1 ' ; . ; -y re n ; -i can r t l i, I i S" M ! r t 11 . C i t i I- 7) dLs IVarsawP.T.ATo Present JComedy Next Thursday 'The Warsaw P.T.A. wl 1 present 'Slab Pound District Convention' on November 6 at 8 p. m. at the Warsaw school auditorium. Come ut and bear Rosa Williams sing and John .Anderson Johnson preach. . . i' Vocdland Church To Observe Holy Communion Sunday Woodland Methodist Church will have regular preaching services Sunday morning at the eleven o clock hour, xne pastor, nev. uan Boone, will deliver the, message. Holy Communion will be observed during the service. Friends and memiDers ot tne church are extended a special invi tation to both services. 2000 Bluegill Fish Released In in Streams In accordance, with previously approved plans, 'the Wildlife Re sources Commission has completed stocking of 2,000 bluegllls averag ing 2 Inches id length, in the wat ers of Rockfish Creek and N. E. Cape Fear River. These were pro duced at the State Fish Hatchery located near FeyettevUle. District Garni and Fish 'Projector Bill H. Ipock, directed the release-ef the fish. It Yill'Be "Just Duck" At Grady November 7th Just Ducky, a farce-comedy in three acts will be presented "by the Junior Class of B. F. Grady High School on November seventh at 7:30 o'clock. The cast of char acters are: Mr. Maxwell, Lester Britt; Mrs. Maxwell, Peggy Jean Grady; Betty Lou. Shelby Jean Southerland: Benwdine. Ptggy Ann Holt; Wil - bur, Ray Franklin Smith; Hercules, Oscar Sutton; Connie, Betty Smith; Craig Moore, L. G. Kornegay; Mr. Moore, Alfred Thigpen; D.l Mar shall, Gerald Simmons; Aunt Ma ry, Frances H:rper; Miss Blayne, Nellie Faye Parker. ! Nellie Faye Parker Secretary. The Warsaw Industrial Corpor ation at the present time is solicit ing subscriptions to raise $12,000 for the construction of an addition to the present building to increase the employment by about forty five (45) for the Top Mode Manu facturing Company. Solicitors will tie calling on you and the Corpora tion hopes that you will favor them with an amount of participation as large as yon can. - It is Mr. Epstein's desire that as many as possible participate and he wants every one to be a part of his operations. The names of the folks that par ticipate and the amounts of their participation will be made known Attention Duplin Hospital Board Trustees Has Hot Endorsed Any Hospital Insurance Co. " A report Is being circulated that the Hospitalisation -CaBnmittee of the Board of Trustees of the Du plin General Hospital has endors ed a certain health and accident Insurance company's hospitalization policy. ' The Times is advised that the Committee has not endorsed any company nor does it intend to. The policy of the Board as discussed at the last meeting will be to endorse none, approve all who are' licensed by the North Carolina Insurance Commissioner and to condemn any company who is not approved by the Commis sioner.- It urges every person in Duplin County who does not carry hospltaUkation to do so. Begin now taking out the policies and be prepared when sickness comes. The success of the hospital will be de termined to a large extent by the number of. Dupllnltes who carry hospital "insurance.. The Commit tee urges dat all landlords and ter -j f rou:' tnrt the eo"ity ale- cu.j &is ana iac:u3e it in taeur 1952. 'ffil0Zi?S JWWVc SUBSCKIPTION BATE: 3.5 The greatest priviledge ever ac rnrded man in his eternal march ahead towards better things in the wav of self government be comes his next Tuesday when mil lions of Americans will march to the polls to cast their ballot for a new government of the United States. It may not be necessarily all new but a new phase, one might S4V. in our rounds of ever moving onward. Regardless of the winner the fundamental principles on which this government was found ed and continues to function will fUH be Intact because the free peoples of America have uiat ngnt to vote for Whom they please. It la not merely a priviledge but an obligation to go to the polls and cast your vote from township con stable up to the President of the United States. In Duplin County many new faces will be seen in the voting booth for the first time. Election chairman Wm. Craft has reported Life Is I Than B yF. W. McGOWEN The last Republican administra tion left us with a dying economy. Today, thanks largely to progres sive Democratic leadership, nearly ev: rybody in the land is far better off titan he has ever been. The people of Duplin County have come a long way over ine past twenty years. They have worked hard to do it. And the same re actionary forces whose policies would have stopped our progress are stlU threatening botp our gams Today the average family! prim arily as a result of steadier and more secure employment, is far better off than the average family of 20 years ago. Hlcber Incomes . Total nersonal income in North Carolina in 1950 readied $3,880, 000, an increase of 302 per cent since 1929-474 percent since 1932. Income in 1950 amounted to $951 for each man woman and child in Nocth Carolina. Where there was $43 per person deposited in North Carolina banks 20 years ago, there is 5394 today. Better Housing Now 530,371 North Carolina fam ilies own their own homes, com pared with 279,946 in 1930, an in crease of 91 per cent or over 250.- ! 000 more families living in homes ; Growth In Educational Programs On the educational side 76 per cent of all children 5 to 17 years old were enrolled in school in 1950, compared to only 73 per cent in 1930. Federation contributions for educational programs in the State increased from 170,543 in 1929 to $1,048,813 in 1951, benefiting near ly 114,084 young people. Warsaw I to him and a nice framJd placard will be placed in the building, showing to Mr. Epstein those that have made it possible for first, to get his plant In Warsaw and second, to the employees showing them who made it possible for them to have a job so close to home. It is hoped that more interest in this subscription will be had and that everyone in Warsaw will help in this most important movement by having his name in this frame that will be hung in the plant. Please see Lee Brown, Vice- President or Paul B. Potter, Secre tary and Treasurer by November 8th. plans for the year 1953 and future years. . . . ; John D. Hunt Dies On Way To Hospital As we go to press word has been received that John D .Hunt of Na ples, Fla. died this morning around 9:30 on the way to a hospital. Fun eral services will be in Oxford at the Methodist Church on Sunday t twee xi ocx. ; TAKE NO CHANCES ' It's well to look under every political chip these days no tell ing wno mfnt be Hiding mere, i TOO HIGH . Prices have got' so high that poor people Ifitt cant make ends meet if Lcy live as tut tku do. Election Pay Totals Nearly 15,000 910 Men Voters Registered In County Bredidoaa 0a Prednf level Given per year la Duplin and adjoining that a total ot approximately 910 ntw voters have registered. Three precincts did not report their new ?gistation so one might assume that there will be a thousand new Ers in Duplin County this year, is healthy but there should i been more new registrants. O-fjue 910 reported 756 were white registrants and 154 were colored. The total registration now shows 14,714 voters on the books. Craft baa sent out 199 absentee ballots and 122 have been returned. The following is a Dreakdown of registrants in the county, the first figure after each precinct representing the new white regis trants, the second figure the new colored registrants; third figure total of both and fourth figure g-and total of registrants in the precinct: Warsaw, 193; 44; 237; 1500. Fa- ison 40; 4; 44; 800. Calypso 29; 6 35; 500. Wolfescrape 40; 0; 40; etter And Twenty Years Ago Decent Jobs And Higher Weekly; Earnings Statistics alone can never indi cate the human degradation impos ed by the Great Depression. But let us remember that in 1932, over 12 million men and women in the United States were totally and des pairingly without work. In 1951, 970.000 people in North Carolina had jobs in nonagricul- turai employment. Great gains have., been made in the last. 20 years. In manufacturing, for ex ampla, employment, has -risen 40, per cent lust aince 1938. Business Is Soosd And Prosperous Opportunities are good in al most all fields of business. And the businessman's efforts pay off today more than ever before be cause the State s economy is strong er than ever before. In 1951 there were 74,700 busi nesses in operation in North Caro lina. Manufacturing establish ments alone increased from 2,084 in 1933 to 5,322 in 1947, the latest year lor which figures are avail able. A total of 8,000 new businesses of all kinds were started in North Carolina in 1950 proof of the hollowness of Republican charges that so called 'socialism' is under mining AmeriCcin business. Volume of retail sales of North Carolina businesses increased fom $642.5 million to over $2.2 billion between 1929 and 1948. An addi tion indication of business growth is shown by the fact that businesses in North Carolina- paid their em- ployees nearly $2V billion in wages AMVETS To Meet Here Next Wednesday Night To Discuss Tar Heel Bonus Plans The Duplin County unit of AM VETS will hold a special meeting in the Court House here Wednesday night, November 5th at 7:30 to discuss various matters, among the proposed N. C. Bonus for North Carolina veterans of World Wars 1, 2 and the Korean campaign. 1952 Aaricullural Outlook Conference Be Hela Court House Here Wed. Hoy. 5 There will be a 1953 Agricultural Outlook Conference at the County Court House in Kenansvllle from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock on Wednes day, November 5, 1652. Mr. Jack uunter and Mr. David standi. Farm Management Specialist for the State College Extension ser vice will be at the meeting to dis cuss the farm outlook for 1953. Farmers should be able to plan Pink Hill Civics Club Holds Ladies Night And Hears John G. Dawson Speak It was for the ladles and it was Turkey in Pink Hill last Friday night as the Community Civics Club held its annual ladies night in the school cafeteria. Harvey Turner presided over the banquet and introduced the speak er for the evening wmcn was ine evening's program, . besides the eating. John G. Dawson, veteran Kinston attorney and old war bone In the Lenoir County and State Democratic Party for the past 80 years or more. Mr. Dawson was State Chairman of the party in the early twenties when Cam Morrison was Governor and carrying the banner for the Party. Mr. Dawsoa reminisced, of. early days in Le noir County and at Institute where he was bom. He recalled other days when : 'he - bad - delivered speeches la Flak cm. After his PRICE TEN CENTS M50. Glisson 14; 0; 14; 766. Al bertson 30; ; 30; 720. Smith, no new reported, total ibout 400. Ca bin, no new reported; total about 400. Hallsville 28; 4; 32; 600. Beu laville 59; 2; 61; 1500. Cedar Fork 13; 0; 13; 325. Cypress Creek 0; 0;0; 620; Chinquapin 13; ; 21; 600. Lockiin 10; 0; 10; 140. Charity 28; 0; 28; 320. Wallace 151; 18; 169; 1568. Rockfish 26; 2; 28; 405. Rose Hill 20; 18; 38; 800. Magno lia 19; 11; 30; 600. Kenansvllle 43; 37; 80; 1,000. The above total figures are approximately correct. It will be interesting to compare the election results in Duplin this year with those in 1948. The total vote in the county in 1948 was as follows:- Harry S. Truman, 5,666; Henry Wallace, 7; Thomes E. De wey 1,024; J. Strom Thurmond 323. Total 7,220. Duplin can vote nearly 15,000. What will it do next Tuesday. Richer and salaries, an increase of 543 percent since 1932. A Word About The Banks Thanks to Democratic banking reforms, not a single depositor in any bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation suf fered a cent of loss or a moment's delay because of bank failure last . year. In 1932, 31 banks with deposiits of over $14 millioa, failed in North Carolina alone. Small bus inesses and individuals were hard est nit Bank deposits' ait new insured by the Corporation up to $10,000 per deposiUr. During the Republican administrations, not a single account or a penny, of de posits were protected. Fanners Have Made Tremendous). Gains Most farmers and their famfttesv. through their own hard work, have lifted themselves in the past twenty years from poverty living to Amert can living. But farmers have always worked hard. They worked hard during the Republican 1920s and thou sands of them went broke. They worked hard in Republican 1932 and by the end of the year they were all virtually bankrupt. In the past twenty years Demo cratic national policiies have made the difference while most Repub licans in Washington continued to obstruct ,and are still obstructing. Farm P. ices, and Income Up The prices North Carolina farm ers get for their tobacco, milk and Continued on Back Page (Sect. D Commander Colon Holland an nounces that Senator Henry Vann of Clinton who represents this dis trict in the next Legislature and Representative Robert Carr of Wal lace have been invited to attend and are expected to be here. All veterans are urged to attend. their farming operations better if they knew the National Agricul tural Outlook on production and prices for the various farm prod ucts for 1953. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Stancil will give tae outlook on production cost, prices. agri cultural products. Alt Injplln County farmers and Business men are invited to attend the confer- appropriate introductory remarks he went into a rather vivid humor- : ous end interesting discussion of. the "52 Democratic Convention in Chicago at which he was a dele gate. He drew a few comparisons with the convention in 1924 when it took well over a week to nom inate John W. Davis as the candi date. Mr. Dawson praised Gover nor Adelaide Stevenson, the Dem ocratic standard bearer and pre- , dieted bis election on November 4th. He praised the record of the Democratic Party in North Caro lina and proudly boasted that the Tar Heel state is where it Is be cause of its faith in the Democrat- ic Party. . , :tj x -' " At any rate ens doesnt have to . apologize any longer for net being able to live withiia bis income. f