Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Walter HoteI-kaleish

III by LINN NISbEI
II Daily Dispatch Raleigh
4 In The Sir Walter HoteI-Kaleish
Raleigh, Jan. 20-Olla Ray Boyd
| OF Pmetown, Beaufort county, NAY
hc little pcCvcd nj the way his
| candidacy for governor is being ~
! rlcsd. at Al amy rate. he is putting
out some very Observation-Disclosures
! campaign cards. The card is rn2u-
! lat'on size for the purpose out IS
g.idcd OF gold plated SO nat i.
shines across the room. Bovd docs
not see any reason why the east
Should not have the governor aCqir.
| OPTlMlSrlC-Hc is most opti-
! mistic about his own chances to
! WIN. ST much So III fact he is using
stationery bearing the printed head
ing Governor Boyd'S Hog Ranch"
which advCrtiStS his business of
breeding Duroc hogs as well as his
political ambitions.
NO. 2-rhc second volurhc of
| General Statutes of 1913 is nuw be-
| ing distributed to clerks OF courts
over the State by the Department
! of Justice. The first volume went
out about two weeks ago. and AT
| to"ncy General NlcMullan says the
two volumes contain most Of the
| law required for ROUTING or normal
| court practice. Volume 3 deals
with state agencies and institutions
! while Nc. ! includes the index
| These will be available within
| few weeks. Delay in delivery was
occasioncd by difficulty in obtain
ing paper and by prolonged sick
ness of employees IN the CharlutteS-
willie. Va. printing house. Ii is
hoped that by spring the new Gen
cral Statutes will be available for
purchase by lawyers or others de-
string them. Mcmillan said the old
Consolidated Statutes book, known
| for years ms the red bible" around
law offices. will have L trade-in
value "f $50 OH the new iour-vo!-
umC set.
/ OLDlER-iIathaWay Cross. COM
( missioner o! paroles for the past
year and Il half and assistant CON-
missioner tor sever. years before.
! is scheduled Ia report at Fort Bragg
| Monday Tor induction into the
army. lie will 90 with contir-
gent from Gates county. Cross has
already been examined and &C
copied.
STEP-Ur -. Governor Bn)ughton
said "Wednesday he would have no
J announcement O: an acting commits
siGncr of paroles until il was def
! mite that Cross will be retained IN
/ the Army. Ii is expected, however.
! that William Dunn. ,Jr.. will bc
moved up from the assistants post
| That was done i'm 1912 when Cross
| served for Il time as personnel d..
rector for the revenue department
! The paroles commission is an adj
/ jlInCt tu The governors office. AMI
! unlike some Other posts that have
| been vacated and acting official;
named. il could function without
any one specially designated as
commissioner. The commission
/ docs the Investigating. but paroles,
| pardCns and communications can h.
| granted only by the governor in his
own name.
NON-COMNlTTAL-Whcn news
I .lltlI 'NhN'' i'stIIIl WIN nv N'tSNl
| have ~ his FIRST assistant when he
| moved across The hail. Dunn said
with great emphasis: Il don't know
anything about anything That
was of course az cXagGcration but
the reporters got tho idea: Dunn
wasn't talking.
! MARCAHINE-Sc Scarcity Of butter
! is .urc!mG many public eating places
to substitute Cicomar2ainC in foods
Kerr Scott. commissioner of agri-
culture. whose department is chirG-
cd "i.h enforcement nf tho pure
food laws. calls attention To- sta
tutC that requires notice 10 be post
cd in every cafe or hotel where tho
product is used in food. The law.
says the letters must DO che inch
high and read: 'Olcomarsarinc
served here"
CONSC ENCE Governor
Broughton'S mail Wednesday con-
tanned lct,cr that had elements
of comedy and tragedy. A woman
from u Piedmont county wrote tn
shy that some years ago when she
was in Raleigh she pluckcd m1g-
nolia bloom from tree in on, Of
the city'S parks. II has lain or nCr
conscience ever since. At this late
date she wants TO know if she can
pay some sort OF fine or do some