Asserts Reds Would
Plunge V. S. into War
<
Dies Witness Says Par
ty Aiming at Civil
Strife; Efforts Aimed
At CIO Unions
Washington, April 26. ? Erra
Chase, who said he had been an or
ganizer for the Communist party at
Los Angeles, told the Dies committee
today that the party intended to
plunge the country into civil war by
calling a general strike in basic in
dustries.
The witness identified what he said
were minutes of the Los Angeels
county Communist party convention
in March, 1937.
These, he said, showed that the con
vention had adopted resolutions di
recting that Communists organize a
"progressive caucus" in the Los An
geles Central Labor Council and that
Communist units be formed, especi
ally in CIO organizations.
The main idea of the party, Chase
was to rallv the entire popu
lation of Los Angeles behind the
trade union movement and particular
ly behind CIO organization efforts in
basic industries like automobiles,
steel, aircraft construction, rubber
and communications.
Asked the purpose of this policy,
he said:
"The Communist party is an organ
ization having a revolutionary intent.
"It's purpose is to take over this
form of government and install one
of its own. Its interests in basic
industries is that through union or
ganizations it can control them and
be in a position to call a general
strike."
Fred M. Howe, who said he had
been ."kicked out of office" in a
marine radio union, told the Dies
committee Wednesday that "high of
ficials" of the American Communica
tions Association (CIO) were Com
munists who planned to help set up a
Soviet system in this country in the
event of war.
JUS UCSLIilWl UllAU uc uou iA?v"
a man named Stano, whom he iden
tified as a Communist, in the radio
room of the yacht Sea Cloud, owned
by Joseph E. Davis, former United
States ambassador to Belgium and
Russia
Davis was ambassador to Belgium
at the time, Howe said, and "Stano"
was in a position to handle and copy
radiograms sent to and from the
yacht.
Howe charged that the internation
al executive board of the American
Communications Association had used
a "goon squad" to oust him forcibly
as an official of Local 2 of the Am
erican Radio Telegraphers Associa
tion.
Chairman Praised
For TB Seal Work
Greenville, April 25.?The success
of Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt coun
ty health officer, in conducting Tu
berculosis seal sales is attracting at
tention not only in the state, but on
a national scale.
The March news letter of the State
Tuberculosis association contained a
paragraph commending the work of
the local chairman in selling $860
worth of health bonds, described the
work as "excellent" and requested
Dr. Ennett to explain to others how
he carried on the program. The
health officer has complied with the
request by writing an article for the
bulletin.
A few days ago, Mrs. Florence
Breed, field adviser of the National
Tuberculosis Association, called on
Dr. Ettnett and interviewed him re
garding his 193d campaign, in which
seals in the amount of $1,860,53 were
sold as compared with sales of $1,
112.60 in 1938. As a result of this
interview Dr. Ennett was placed on
the National Consultation Service, the
first Tar Heel to win this honor.
The health officer has been in
vited to speak at various meetings
in the state and explain how the pro
gram is conducted in Pitt county.
On Monday of this week Dr. En
nett was named on the Board of
Directors of the North Carolina Tu
berculosis Association. The meeting
was held in Winston-Salem and the
local man had no advance knowledge
that he was being considered as ar
officer of the organization
ODD FACTS
______
Andy Martin, popular traffic offi
cer and member of the Farmvilh
Police Department states that he anc
R. L Fulford are owners of a bin
dog,.Sport, who will probably tx
claimed by Kinston when that citj
finds that Sport catches rats am
acta, as police officer for small chick
ens when Marauder Hawk makea hi
appearance.
We thfnk Andy has instilled somi
of Ms own protective instincts am
wOHngneu to serve in his canim
friend. - - ??+ ? $[?? ' |
There comes a time in the life o
wlitu ox* sli6^
-? i' V-'.V'*T '?'?Se&W:5Sw
Treasury Moves
Te Balk Gnrinaas
?h 1 ?
Asks Congress for Pow
er to Prevent Nazis
from Grabbingr Wealth
in America
Washington, April 25.?Working
with unaccustomed speed, the Sen
ate and House banking committees
today approved legislation empower
ing President Roosevelt to prevent
Germany from getting possession of
any wealth in this country as a result
of its invasions abroad.
The President has already acted to
"freeze" the American holdings of
Norway and Denmark and to prevent
their withdrawal from this country
without special license. However,
New York bankers had raised the
question whether he had sufficient
authority to require licenses for
transactions in foreign-owned secur
ities.
~ ~ At- - m TVjT^*
secretary 01 me imaouiy luvigcu- .
thau laid before the House banking
committee this morning legislation to j
clear up this question. The commit-1
tee spent about an hour listening to {
explanations by Morgenthau and his
aides, and then broke up with Chair
man Steagall (D.-Ala.) announcing
unanimous committee approval of the
measure. Democratic Leader Ray
burn of Texas told reporters later
that he would seek unanimous con
sent to call the bill up in the House
tomorrow.
Morgenthau and his aides then
walked across to the Senate side of
the Capitol, where Chairman Wag
ner (D.-N.Y.) hastily called a meet
ing of the Senate banking committee.
In a 30-minute session, the commit
tee. approved the bill unanimously,
and Wagner said he would ask Sen
ate action on it tomorrow.
Wagner then filed a committee re
port saying the legislation was made
necessary by "certain questions"
which had arisen in connection with
the President's executive order of
April 10 "freezing" the Norwegian
and Danish investments.
The report said that a "few lawyers
for banking institutions" had raised
the question whether Congress had
given tfie rresiaent aumonvy w regu
late transactions in foreign-owned
stock when it voted legislation in
1933 aimed at preventing domestic
hoarding.
"The committee ib convinced that
doubts of this character should be
immediately removed by a clarifying
amendment," the report said.
"Not only is the authority to regu
late transactions in stock and other
securities essential to the system of
control already in force, but it may
be of even greater importance if it
becomes necessary to extend such
control to property of other countries
which to an even greater extent is in
the form of stock and securities."
Back Home Willi -
Gold-Laden Ship
U. S. Skipper Describes
Nazi Invasion of Nor
way; Walked in Unmo
lested
New York, April 25.?A hard-bit
ten skipper, back in the safety of
American waters, disclosed today
that he fled the port of Trondheim,
Norway, with a fortune of $4,500,000
in Swedish-owned gold hidden in the
' hold of his ship, the 4,955-ton Ameri
can freighter Moremacsea, after the
Germans had captured the port.
The skipper was Captain William
McHale, who served with the British
mine-sweeping forces in the World
war and was four times decorated for
, bravery.
Captain McHale revealed that a
skeleton force of about 600 Germans
seized Trondheim in a pre-dawn mid
! on April 9, "and walked in unmolest
* ed."
?' - - <4
The German invaders, fie saia,
landed from the battle cruiser Von
Hipper and from three destroyers,
seizing the strategic Norwegian port
at 6 a. m.
"The people appeared to be stun
i ned", the obtain said. "They offered
I no resistance. There were no Norwe
i gian soldiers in sight."
) Captain McHale said the German
r troops, as they went ashore, carried
I machine guns and thousands of box
- es, apparently containing machine
i gun ammunition.
One German plane roared over
s head as the troops landed.
1 Captain McHale brought his shij
9. into New York harbor-after a peril
ous voyage through the mine-infeetec
NortKS?.
f t: '
h A ner pension hill is^hghre^tfai
Aid ef United
States Not Need
ed,WjM Hints
Satisfied That Powers
Now Arrayed Against
Germany Are Amply
Sufficient
London, April 25.?Arthur Green
wood, deputy leader of the Labor op
position, Wednesday told the Nation
al Defense Public Interest Committee
that "even the United States is now
piling up expenditure on armaments
not because she is directly threatened
but because nobody knows how far
the war will extend."
"Before this struggle is over many
neutrals will be with us in the fight,"
Greenwood said:
The Scandinavian invasion proved,
Greenwood said, "that Corporal Hit
ler could never have been a sailor."
"Hitler has embarked on a foolish,
short-sighted adventure", Greenwood
oontinued, "which is bringing very
visibly nearer the end?though the
struggle is going to be a long one?
a war which might have been a stal
mate war for a very long time.
"I am not one of. those who would
plead with neutral powera to join us.
I am satisfied that the powers ar
rayed on our side against Germany
are amply sufficient.".
D, A. R.'s of State
To Convene Wilson
North Carolinians Take
Prominent Part in Nar
tional Congress; Sev
eral From Farmville in
Attendance
Wilson will entertain the 41st an
nual conference of the North Caro
lina Daughters of the American Rev
olution, with all the D. A. R. chap
ters of the first district cooperating
as hostesses next March, it was decid
ed at the recent meeting of North
Carolina Daughters during the annu
al Continental Congress in Washing
ton.
About 100 North Carolinians at
tended the national sessions. Mrs.
Eugene N. Davis, Raleigh, retiring
state regent, was elected a vice presi
dent general. Mrs. W. H. Belk,
Charlotte, ended a term as a vice
president general, but served in her
capacity as national chaplain of the
Children of the American Revolution
and will appear on the next national
D. A. R. ticket as a candidate for the
post of national chaplain.
Mrs, J. S. Silversteen, Brevard, was
installed as the new state regent;
with Miss Gertrude Carraway, New
Bern, state vice regent; and Miss Gil
bert Morris, Asheville, state corres
ponding secretary. Other officers are
still retained in their respective posi
tions.
Junior Daughters also took promi
nent parts in Washington. Mrs. Hay
l wood Bobbins, Charlotte, a page at
the Congress, was elected a national
vice president of the Junior Assem
bly; and Miss Margaret Gilliam,
Charotte, was renamed editor of
Echoes, the Junior Magazine. The
North Carolinians tiei; for the first
prize offered for the greatest num
ber of new Junior groups organized
during the year. Two prizes were
awarded the North Carolina D. A. R.
for the greatest number of Junior
American Citizens, and honorable
mention was given the state in many
lines of vaired committee work.
Besides the regular business meet
ing in the North. Carolina room,
furnished as a colonial dining room,
in Manorial Continental Hall, the
North Carolinians enjoyed their an
nual luncheon in the Chinese Room of
the Mayflower hotel About 170
guests attended, including Mrs. Hen
ry M. Robert, Jr., president general
and practically all the national offi
cers. Mrs. Davis presided over the
program. Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer,
Wilmington, acted as luncheon com
mittee chairman.. Decorations were
red roses and long leaf pine, and fa
vors included North Carolina silh
> hose, sewing thread and a small boz
of crackers, cakes and salted pea
nuts, all put up in the state.
Many North Carolinians had'oam
mittee assignments for the congress
-MWW. Mrs. O. Mas
i Gardner, WHmingion and Shelby
I Warn; Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory
Mi^r^hrtKmsr Mrs. Steward
i Camden Pratt, New York and Win
1 ston-Salem, platform; Mwl Josfeh W
Bailey, Washington and Raleigh, Mrs
? Robert H, McNeill;Washington, Mrs
R. E. Ridenhour, Concord and Wash
^ and^m O. Spemw, Win
) ^co^mitt?; Jtos: E^A^&aMh
. niwee also Attended irom norm
. SoUna.
Sewral members of the Major
r Benjamin May chapter of R?rmville,
f WW 16Attendance,
" I
?
By HUGO S. SIMS
(Washington Correspondent)
PER CAPITA INCOME
FARM WAGE RATES
PRAISES TRADE PROGRAM
BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
NAVY BUILDS SHIPS
JAPAN STEADS A MARCH
AIR POWER NOT ENOUGH
Per capita income payments to in
dividuals in the United States in 1938
amounted to seventy-six per cent of
those received in the boom year of
1929. The-Department of Commerce
says that income payments range
from 8205 in Mississippi to $822 in
New York and average $615 for the
nation as a whole.
While 1938 is the latest year for
which these figures are available on
a state basis, preliminary records in
dicate that improvement has been
made in 1938 and 1939. The $516
figure for 1938 compares with $679
in 1929 and $376 in 1933.
Salaries and wages were the most
important type of payment in every
state, accounting for almost three
fifths of total inome payments for
the naiton, Labor income from Gov
ernment sources provided more than
seven per cent of the total income
payments. Entre-preneurial with
drawals?income of .those self-em
ployed?accounted for a little more
than one-sixth of the total income
| payments and slightly less than one
' sixth appeared in the form of capital
returns?dividends, interest and net
rent and royalties.
In connection with these figures, it
is interesting to note th. t the Depar
men of Agriculure reports that farm
wage rates are higher this spring
than they have beer since 1981, Per
sons working on farms on April 1st
numbered 9,797,000. This is about
168,000 less than on the same date
last year and the decrease is explain
ed by increased mechanization of ag
riculture and migration of farm la
bor to industrial areas. .
The average rate of farm wages
was 124 on April 1st as compared
with the 1910-14 level and is three
points above April 1st, 1939. Pres
ent wage rates on a monthly basis,
without board averages $36.41 and
day rates, without board, $1.55. *?
I In giving his approval to the meas
ure extending the Reciprocal Trade
[Program for three years,,President
I Roosevelt said that the extended
: hearings and exhaustive debate should
leave no room for doubt that the pro
gra mhas brought "demonstrable ben
efits to our nation as a whole and to
every interest directly concerned and
has not inflicted injury on any group
of producers." There are twenty-two
agreements in effect, although some
of them, such as the pact with Czech
oslovakia and Poland, do not exist.
Negotiation is now underway with
Belgium and Chile. Praising the
procedure employed in negotiations,
the President pointed out that it in
cluded participation by he State, Com
merce, Agriculture and Treasury de
partments as well as the Tariff Com
mission.
Interest in national defense mount
ed rapidly as news of Germany's at
tack upon Norway affected public
opinion in this country. Although the
House has already approved a $1,
750,778,532- appropriation for the
Army and Navy during the fiscal
year beginning July 1, there is every
indication that this huge sum will be
increased by additional appropria
I *.*?.!,<, Wnwi n/Hournment.
ilVllO k/v>?w?v> _
Chief interest for the present cen
ters in the Navy. The House has
approved a supply bill for the ex
penses of the Navy during the coming
fiscal year, which totaled around
1966,000,000 and with minor cuts of
? around $2,000,000 the bill has Men
approved by the Senate Appropria
t tions Committee.
i The measure provides funds to
start construction on. two battleships
; of 45,000 tons $ach, two cruisers, one
: aircraft carrier, eight destroyers, six
? submarines and several smaller craft.
This construction is in addition to six
battleships underway, two others un
, der contract, two aircraft carriers,
: six light cruisers, fifteen submarines,
, thirty destroyers and varioui auxili
! anes.
? ] Readers should understand that the
? appropriation bill referred to in the
. above paragraph provides the mon
? ey for operating the Navy and the
? constructionmentioned- In addition*
? there is pending in the Senate, a
? House-approved authorization bill to
, (Continued on page six)
Charming Wit
Spoke at Young Demo
crats' Meeting Held in
Greenville On Monday
Evening
Incidentally, United States Senator
Josh Lee is a philosopher and a hu
morist. Some sidelights on the Ok
lahoma solon who spoke at the Young
Democrats' meeting in Greenville on
Monday reveal the sparkling wit of
the man whose father was born in
North Carolina, his mother in South
Cnmlinn And in Alabama. Ha stud
ied law in Tennessee and settled in
Oklahoma. He grew up on a ranch
as a cowboy. A male cow once ran
over him, knocking out his senses
and some teeth. He had the teeth
put pack, he told the Democrats. He
graduated in law and never practiced
it, but had always made an honest
living. He taught in the University
of Oklahoma until the students were
old enough to vote, then ran for of
fice. He was elected.
Since he has been in public life
Senator Lee said he has been im
pressed by "what the Democrats have
? ? ?t ?_ j J 1 x iL .
done I or tms country, ana wnat uit,
Republicans have done to it." He
agrees with Thomas Jefferson that
"the least governed people are the
best governed, . providing there is
enough government for the needs of,
the time.
The Oklahoma senator's experienc
es are myriad. On a train he ordered
a fruit salad. It had in it Florida
grapefruit, California orange, Wis
consin cherries, Cuban bananas and
PotoRican pineapple. He ordered the
salad in Tennessee and paid for it in
Arkansas. He discussed relativity
and said "everything is valued in its
relation to' something else," Little
things make a big difference some
times. He said if Wally Simpson's
nose had been half an inch longer
history would have been changed.
With a twinkle in his eye, Senator
Lee said the sunflower is the emblem
of the Republican party. The char
acteristic of the sunflower is to face
the east in the morning, the west in
TUA oA?ot/ir rcu>o11pH
UID OYClUllgi AUO uwiiMwv* m. i
that daring the Last part of President
Hoover's administration when mil
lions of jobless people were hungry
all the Grand Old Party offered him
to eat was the Constitution, while
the country was about .six inches
from revolution. He credited Roose
velt with rescuing the "forgotten
man."
Senator Lee's philosophy is quaint.
He said the school man makes his
bed' and lies in it. The politician
makes his bunk and lies out of it.
The Democratic Oklahoma sena
tor was talking.to a Democratic audi
ence in Greenville. The audience
was with him from the beginning. |
He was frequently applauded.
> I
School calendar
APRIL AND HAT
By J. H. Moore, Superintendent,
Farmville School.
April 26 ? 8:00 "o'clock ? Junior
Senior Banquet
May 23?Piano Recital.
May 24?Primary Operetta.
May 26?Baccalaurette Sermon.
May 30?Senior Play.
May 81 ? Graduation Exercises,
Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction will be
the speaker. J
All exercises will begin at 8:00
o'clock in the evening.
. Patrons and friends of the school
are cordially invited to attend. ?<
Returns True Rill
%
In Slaying Sunday
Greenville, April 26.?A true bill
of indictment of murder against Ben
nie Harrell, in connection with the
slaying of Hubeirt Harrington near
. Greenville Sunday' afternoon, was
returned by the Pitt County grand
jury late yesterday afternoon.
The grand, jury spent much of the
day investigating the fatal shooting,
which occurred in a field about two
'miles from the city limits off the
Greenville-Washington highway about
6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
shooting and fighting is alleged to
have taken place when a group of
men who live north of Hie Tar River
allegedly invaded a poker game being
played by a group of men who live
in the section where the shooting oc
curred.
Six of the alleged participants are
scheduled to be given a preliminary
bearing in Magistrate H. h. Jenkins'
court Saturday mornings on charges
of assault with a deadly weapon.
DAMAGED
4- ?
lie past winter did an extensive
amount of damage to such semi-hardy
perennials in Lincoln county as loses,
crepe "myrtles, and crepe jasmines,
reports Assistant Farm Agent J. W.
. ..........
Store To Begin
Taking Wednesday
Afternoon, May 8
?. .
The Farmville Chamber of
Oommeree and Merchants Associa
tion, makea^ the following an
nouncement, following a recent in
quiry in which a large majority
at the firms here expressed pre
ference for this date: -
'The merchants and business
men will begin closing their stores ]
for the Spring and Summer
months, at noon, otn Wednesday,
May 8th."
Democrats of
Georgia Urge
. Arter Terra
Convention Delegates
Urge Roosevelt Run;
Slate Is Solid for Third
Term
f
Atlanta, Ga., April 25.?Georgia's
Democratic Executive Committee to
day elected to the party's national
convenion 72 delegates who promptly
urged President Roosevelt to run for
a third term.
By naming the delegation itself,
the committee ignored appeals for a
presidential preference primary, one
of which came from a group embrac
ing advocates of Vice President Gar
ner and outspoken anti-new dealers.
Committing themselves to support
Mr. Roosevelt should seek re-elect
ion, the delegates empoweerd Gov
ernor E. D. Rivers to cast Georgia's
24 votes for them at Chicago as a
unit and "as directed."
As .Georgia's Democratic national
committeeman, Rivers presented to
the delegation a resolution of allegi
ance to the President which said "it
would seem as unwise to deprive our
selves of the asset of bur army and
navy or air force as to deprive this
nation of ^he asset of Franklin D.
Roosevelt" ? ; *
"We know ishA^President is not a
candidate for re-nomination," said
the resolution. "We know he will not
accept that nomination if it be tender
ed unless it should come under such
circumstances as to make it an im
peritive duty."
COTTON GINNING REPORT
M. V. Horton, Special Agent for
the Government Bureau of the Cen
sus, states that 2525 bales of cotton
were ginned in Pitt County from the
crop of 1939 as compared with 3557
bales for the crop of 1938
Parent-Teacher
Assoeiathui Meet
Play Presented by Dra
matic Club; Eight Hun
dred In Attendance
c "
Farmville Parent-Teacher Associa
tion held its monthly meeting Thurs
day evening, - April 18 with an at
tendance of 800.
The meeting was called to order
by the * president and minutes read
by the secretary.. Rev. H. M. Wil
son, pastor of th Presbyterian church
lead in the .devotional exercises after
which' Miss Margaret Lewis add* Mrs.
L.- P. Thomas conducted the room
roll call which was won by Miss
Lewis' third grade u room. Miss
Camille Staton reported that Miss
Russell Ward's tenth grade room
won the attendance last month with
a percentage of 99.5. Mrs. Garland
"Holden, Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., and
Mrs. Ted Albritton were elected to
the nominating-committee to nomi
nate officers for the comifig school
year. ? _
The high school Dramatic Club un
der the direction of Miss Dorcas
Harding, English and French teacher
in the high school presented "Mama's
Baby Boy," a comedy in three acts
to ? large and appreciative audience.
The players; Douglas Kemp,. Mavis
Leggete, Aileen Flanagan, Bobby
Rouse, Frances Carraway, Geraldine
Skinner, Marjorie Parker, Dofothy
Skinner, Agnes Quineriy, Boots
Thomas and J. K. Cobb, won ap
plause and commendation' for the
splendid manner in which they pre
sented their .parts.
Upon - adjournment, Mrs. Claude
Barrett and Mrs, J. 3. Scott invited
the group to the lunch room where
refreshments were served to about
three hundred.
;r.-* v ?/' v.%
?'r.*?' ? ?' ' '?*, *
Allied Troops i Norway
Forced From Position By
Increased Enemy Pressure
? ? i r
Allies Admit Loss of
Area; German Troops
Reported to Be Driving
Along Swedish Fron
tier in Apparent Effort
To Reach Trondheim
With Reinforcements
London, April 26.?The allied forc
es in Norway have been compelled by
"increased enemy pressure" to with
draw from the position previously
held near Lillehammer, north of Oslo,
a war office communique said today.
Stockholm, April 26.?Under a pro
tective aerial barrage, German troops
pushed tward Roros on the Glom
men river near the Swedish frontier
today in an apparent effort to reach
Trondheim with new reinforcement*.
This column was hurrying by forc
ed marches toward the vital west
coast sector, where a major battle for
the Trondheim region apparently was
developing steadily.
Berlin, April 25.?The German air
force, resuming its raids on British
naval units along the coast of Nor
way, sank a British mine sweeper, set
a destroyed afire and hit two trans
ports with heavy bombs, DNB, the
official German news agency report
ed.
The agency asserted that concen
tration of "the remaining units of
the Norwegian main army" were raid
ed in the Domas area southeast of
Trondheim and troops routed by the
planes' diving attacks.
German bombers also wecr report
ed to have destroyed five Norwegian
pursuit planes at a base in central
Norway.
Berlin, April 25.?German troops,
pushing1 along parallel railroad lines
north of Oslo, have reached Tynset
and iRngebu, in long strides beyond
their former outposts, DNB, offacal
German news agency, reported today.
Tynset is about 150 miles north of
Oslo on the railroad along the Swed
ish frontier and Ringebu is about 110
miles from the German-occupied
Norwegian capital.
(Ringebu is 30 miles beyond Lille
hammer, pivotal point in the fight
for control of Oslo's gates which alli
ed forces had been reported to have
reached).
DNB also said German .soldiers
were sealing Steinkjer on the Norwe
gian west coast against a British at
tempt to advance south on Trondheim
by occupying strategic passes and
roajls.*
Allied resistance, DNB declared,
was "without plan."
On the far northern front, it re
ported, British ships again subjected
Narvik to "very active" shelling,
while strong allied forces engaged
Nazi troops 19 miles to the northeast
in fighting which still is in progress.
Scout Patrol Leaders
And Points Won At
District Camporee
The following record-was made by
the local Boy Scout Troop at the
District Camporee field in Kinston
during the past week-end:
Wolf Patrol: Eight boys won 853
points out of a possible 900. C. L.
Ivey, leader, Howard Kittrell, assist
ant, Cecil Lilley, Jr., Joe Gregory,
Charles Shackleford, Donald WaLston,
Harry Davis, Marvin Horton.
Panther Patrol: Eight boyB won 843
points out of 900. Billy Waters,
leader, Clarence Kittrell, assistant,
Ralph Ramey, Billy Jones, Milton
Ciark, Itufus Skinner, Bill Carr, Dan
Rucker.
Eagle Patrol: Eight boys with 782
points out of 900. Bob Paylor, lead
er, Milton Williamson, assistant,
Frank Baucom, Bobbie Smith, Charles
Carr, A. C. Turnage, Johnnie Allen,
iBlly Gregory. This Patrol is com
posed of ail new boys and much
credit is due them for this record.
C. L. Ivey, assistant Scoutmaster,
stated today that each one of the Pa
trols deserves a great deal of credit
for the fine spirit and enthusiasm
shown and for the record made in
the Scouting activities.
I WHO KNOWS ? I
1. How close does Denmark come
to Sweden?
2. What was the original member
ship of the House of Representatives?
3. Are alien residents counted In
distributing congressional seats?
: t 4. How old is Chief Justice ' -
Hughes?
5. What is a fjord J
6. What is meant by the Iron Gate?
7. When did Norway declare its
independence of Sweden?
8. What products aid Great Brit
ain get from Denmark?
8. Who invested the typewriter?
10. How many nations have lost
their -iridependehoe-since 1938?
- (See The Answers