davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

Naslednje pismo in dopis, XII
ie izsel v "Primorskem Dnevni-
ku" v Trstu, je prejela Mrs.
Frances Tomato, sol E. 143
St. cd svojega sorodpika Abb
ma Bhbnica, naducitelja v slo-
venski ljudski soil v Kopru, v
Istri.
"Koper, 10. junija 1916
"Draga ujna Francka!
"Oprostite draga ujna, ker
Vam nisem toliko casa mic pi-
sal. Della je toliko, da sam ne
vem kaj hi zacel. LIE sedaj, zad-
ME dni imam nekaj bolj pro-
sto. ze emo leto sem prav tu
v Kopru, kjer sem sc ucil. Sc
daj sem "a naducitelja Kopru
ma slovenski ljudski Soil. Ucim
slovenske otroke prav pred "a
vodom, kjer sem Sc moral JAZZ
uciti v italijanscini in kjer so
me kaznovali, &c sem spregovo-
ril slovensko, ne samo v Soil,
pac pa tudi z drugimi mojimi
sosolci.
"Kaksna razlika je sedaj!
Kaj ne? Tukaj skoraj vsa dan
vidim tiste mole bivse professor
je. Upam da imajo sedaj drugo
pamet. Ka.ko je bilo z menoj
med vojno menda Vam je zna-
no. Italijani so me zaprli ze v
februarju 1943 leta. Bill sem v
internaciji v Italiji, pozneje pa
v Mathausenu v Avstriji. Vrnil
sem Sc maja lanskega leta.
"Tako je bilo hudo, da sem
cakal konca ure "a uro. No, pa
sem prenesel, sam ne vem ka-
ko. Drugi, bolj mocni so umira-
Ii in ostali v peel, JAZZ sem vzdr-
zal. Zdravja pa nj vec. Donna
SO pozgali vse. Nekaj 81 bono
popravili "a silo. Tezav je Sc
mnogo, ker Sc nismo prikljuce-
nj k Jugoslaviji.
"Treba je vse popraviti, ker
so fasisti in Nemci razdejali &C.
lie vasi. Pa smo zadovolini, sa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

Take je napisal istrski FAINT.
To je duh move mladine, tiste
Istre, XII noce biti vec TUNA, am
pax napreden del jugoslovanske
republike.
Nasa dolznost je, da j pomo-
reno, da Sc kulturno dvigne in
razvija, sal 81 je to tudi zaslu-
lila. ~I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

mai, da sc bono lahko naucili
svojega jezika. Preskrbeli il boz
mo hrano in Sc posebej placali
"a vecerno Solo" Tako SO govo-
rili, namrec prosili, dokler MISC
dobili ucno moe "a svojo Solo.
Starsi otrok slovenske Sole v
Kopru zelo skrbijo "a Solo. L.
volili SO "a to roditeljski svet.
Ucenci so res pridni, ze pet jih je
prestopilo v slovensko gimnazi-
jo. Uciteljica v Izoli je zelo "a
dovoljna s svojimi ucenci. Prosi
Sc emo moe, ker je ucencev We
like.
Koprski ucenci so kar hlasta-
Ii po 'Cicibanu" in vsi povpra-
sevali po MEM, ko jim je ucitelj
pokazal nekaj stevilk.
Mladina in odrasli sc 1.-Two "a
nimajo "a slovensko knjigo. Ne
strpno pricakujejo in povprasu-
jejo po koledarju Gregorciceve
zalozbe. Radi bi imeli knjiznice
po vseh vaseh. Knjig pa nj Sc do
volj.
Govoril sem pred dnevi s last
nixon knjigarne v Kopru, &c
mescansko ljudstvo povprasuje
po knjigah. Odgovoril mi je:
"Qualohe libro per i ragazzi, ma
c'e gran richiesta per libri sla-
vi, specialmente per quelle agen-
de- -Calendario, che avete VOL"
Govoril je O koledarjih in O
knjigah Gregorciceve zalozbe,
Posebej je treba omeniti sloven-
sko gimnazijo v Kopru. Do sedaj
mnogo istrskih talentov nj ime-
10 moznosti razvoja. Istrijani nj
so mogli verjeti sami sebi, ko 50
izvedeli, da bodo imeli svojo slo-
vensko gimnazijo, dijaskim
domom v Kopru.
Vpisalo sc je 10 dijakov. Do.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

kler nj bilo dijaskega donna, SO
|prihajali V Solo pes po tri in vec
ur dalec, cd Sv. Antona, Kort,
Cetor. Kakor pravi tovaris de-
legat ma gimnaziji, dijaki kar
|pijejo slovenske besede. Organi-
zirali so Sc in postavili svoj
stencas. !,
v prvem dopisu sem cital pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
blizno to-le

Mi istrska mladina prvic uzi-
vamo sadove krvave borbe. Pc
dolgem zatiranju imamo svojo
Solo. Mi Sc bono pridno ucili, da
pridobimo, kar smo zamudili. z
italijanskimi tovarisi hocemo
ziveti kot bratje. Zatrli pa bono
vsak fasizem." .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Your Farm
Agent Saws:

Fifty bushels OF corn used to be
a lot of corn from one acre of land
IN Columbus County, but All club
members have proven this year
that 100 bushels and more can be
n.oduced on an acre of land. 1913
bushels per acre has been the high
est record turned in so far this
year; 1914 bushels is second; 9TH
r'> run 99.1 bu., 9S.S bu., 96.4 bu.,
oil bu.. sos are some of the yields
these club members turned in. The
highest adult yield is 62.1 bu. per
acre.
Ten thousand farmers and their
families attended the second Far
mers Day in Whiteville on Wednes-
day. October 18th. Highlghtlng
the morning program was an ad-
dress by Former Governor ]. Mel
vim Broughton who paid glowing
tributes to the farmers of Column
bus county for the part they played
in winning the war through full
cooperation in the production of
food for this and other countries.
Farmers Day is the one day in
The year that Columbus County
farmers are royalty entertained by
the Whiteville merchants, full
day Of the entertainment free ex-
cept what they eat.
The Whiteville Lions club spon-
sored Whiteville's First Merchants
Exposition here this week in
Crutchfield's warehouse. Ninety
six gaily decorated booths featured
the merchandise of Whiteville
Merchants and Al club exhibit
featuring sweet potatoes was close
~ inspected by about $4,000 visi-
tors. Town people have been to me
wanting to know where they could
buy some good sweet potatoes.
This. and Is All club meetings
took up most of one weeks time.
These club meetings were attended
oy 627 members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
|hortage of
Instructors to
Limit !. of |.

H.. side. housing. bu! ability
| ..,r-s additional staff may, and
~ Mi. &s,s-n;ne the total
e.. cs9ac:.y q americas col
Z, 49, universities" according
1 o-s,:ss.: Arthur Cuts Willard
'..s University Of Illinois.
A, ,,e;:3sa: Il re National Asso-
f.. Ct S;a:e Universities, he
-. .essa .rs.,cutioGs are fac
=, emergency without prece-
= American education
+. PROCUREMENT OF teachers Is
I -estes: pgob,ea in meeting en-
r., acr,;ca:.oas soaring so to
4 rs- cen: over pre-war highs, he
\ a.t forecast that the record
n5ars indicate not a temporary
rlsso but a nationwide perma.
4. increase On demands for high
education.
I'VE VII ind and provide large
mites Of student housing" he
I, "bu. our present overloaded
rIses and stats cannot absorb
! srea. influx Of new students.
Every thousand students added
rre our existing capacity means
/ nus, md from 100 to $50 new
lcae-s. depending on subject
he. se,Ss. There just are not
Irsa for such wholesale increases
students as is developing all
3 ,ha country"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

DR.. Frank C. Owens, of Columbia,
hos bee:. named South Carolina
Stale Chairman of the 1947 March
of Dimes which takes place Janu-
ary 1880, Basil O'Connor, President
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, has announced.
A prominent Columbia physician
DR.. Owens is on the medical STATS
of the Baptist, Columbia and Provi'
dence hospitals. Following his dis
charge from the Army with the
rank of lieutenant-colonel he was
elected Mayor OF the City of Co.
lumbia last spring.
Mr.. O'Connor, in making known
DR.. Owens acceptance of the chair.
manship, revealed that in coping
with the 1916 outbreaks of infantile
paralysis. the National Foundation
sent to it's chapters in the field
more than two and a.half million
dollars in epidemic aid up through
September.
Many of this years polio pa.
tients," Mr.. O'Connor said, twill
require disqualification and care for
long period of time. The after
care of these patients will be more
expensive than treatment in the
acute stage of the disease. The high
cost of epidemics points up the real
need for the services Of public.
spirited professional men such as
DR.. Owens. His efforts will prove Of
great value in the forthcoming
appeal" ...
DR.. Owens is a member of the
"oerican Medical Association. the
oIumbia .. Medical Society, the
Executive Club, the Elks and the
American Legion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
@NCxl q
2E901l

Mr.. and Mrs Carl HARRISON were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon
Beck of this city Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Beck and
Mrs. B. V. Beck were visitors in
Little River, S. c. Saturday.
Mrs. Leamon Beck of this city
made a business trip to Whiteville
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baxter, Ralph
and Marion Baxter spent the week
end in Bristol, Va. with Miss Betty
Baxter who is a student at the
Inter-monte college there.
Miss Myrtle Bailey spent the week
end in Selma and Raleigh.
Mrs. w. w. Glass and daughter,
Ruth, have returned to their home
in Decatur, Ala. after visiting in
the home ofM rs. Glass sister, Mrs.
J. A. Huffman.
Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. Pete Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Harry Bell were
visitors in Charleston Saturday. DR..
Hubert Todd, who was patient at
the Charleston naval hospital for
several days accompanied them home
Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr. and Mrs
Winston Gore We're visitors in Will
mington Tuesday.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Mrs. J. R
Grower ard Mrs. J. P. Brown were
visitors in Conway Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McGougar
spent the week end in Raleigh il
the home of their daughter, Mrs
William Martin. They also ATTENDED
the Wake Forest-State football game
j. B. Hutter of Raleigh was a CUES
in the home of MIR. mad Mrs. j. L
Baxter early in the week. Mr. Hut
ter is secretary of the N. c. Lumber
Mfg. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

completion of maps and subdivis-
ion of two tracts.
Most of the 6sS lots. have or
will be offered for sale at either
private or auction sale this year,
thus releasing a tremendous num-
Der of residential and business
sites for building purposes.
The Shelley and the Ray prop
critics were sold recently at auc-
ton and brought excellent prices.
With demand so strong for To-
cal property, most authorities be-
ieved Tabor City would witness
the construction of a number of
homes and business houses within
the past few years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
.7:[a1l7:l1E5E
;:;:E7S;f11 2'|%3'31E

@. At what age should roosts be
provided for growing chicks?
A. Tests indicate that best results
are obtained by providing roosts
when chicks are about three weeks
of age. Early rooSting reduces crowd
ing, promotes better feathers, and
results in more rapid growth. Early
roosting is not associated with
crooked breast bones.
@. Someone told me that a calf
should hold its head up when drink
ing milk. What is the reason for
this?
A. The Research Farm of the
Ralston Purina Company has found
that making a calf stretch its neck
while drinking milk helps prevent
scours. The milk bucket should be
placeds1 #. above the floor and
tipped toward the calf so that the
calf must keep it's head up and neck
stretched in drinking This is nearer
the natural position for the calf IN
nursing and tends to force milk past
the first three ston!achs to the
fourth or true stomach where milk
should be digeSted. When milk goes
into the first three stcmachs, it ma,
sour, causing scours.
@. We have been getting waite;
eggs from our hens. What caus
this?
A. Watery eggs may be caused
the storage place being too war;
or this may be an inherited coiM
ton which can be corrected only
culling the diseased birds.
@. In our rabbit filters We occa
sionally have 3 long haired OK wool
individual Is this the same as g
Angora?
A. No. The Angora rabbit has be-
purposeiy developed through carefi
selection ard breeding for far
points. The occurrence Of wcolly
long-:iaired rabbits is 6 throwbac.
and this characteristic i an unc:@s'
able trait. TO eliEl.ia.1 tEc W.!
from the rat5itry, avoid brceol
from carries g. tie gene.
G. KSw hot SHOULD water be .
picking tre:lcrs??
A. The temperature should
a:Jou* % 80 70 esrccS Fanre:l.-3.
and tire aroileccs sr2ulo be imn1ersf
or a..l..t t.-l:rJ:- So 1llt:s. II :
-;ator IS warner. the SKIN may
1l:,-bIotched.
9erd YOUR questions abcy, hyes,Hc,.
orpe,it.y problems 20 FARM FAcls'
50 = -: Stree. s.. Lc':is
s1:.eou: & est; IS vii! be ansscre:.
- - ~ '>'' ~ i" ''-'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
family attended the South Carolina
state fair in Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. r. R. Rogers, ST.. accompanied
them.
Mrs. v. C. Ward and Mrs. H. P.
HARRISON we're visitors in Whiteville
Wednesday.
Joe Steed attended the South Car
DINA state fair in Columbia in the
week.
Miss Mary Annice Hyman of the
McLeods Infirmary school of nurs-
ing spent Saturday here with her
mother, Mrs. Blanche W. Hyman.
Mrs. R. e. Rochelle of Chadbourn
was a guest in the home of MI. and
Mrs. v. C. Ward during the week
end.
Mrs. o. D. Carroll and daughter
Peggy, have been in Gastonia fol
two weeks visiting with Mrs. Garrell's
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. LaRue Medlln at.
tended a football game at the Uni
versity of South Carolina in Column
bia Thursday.
R. J. Bryan of Raleigh was a CUES
in the home CT his sister, Mrs, Pau
Carroll Sunday night.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll and son, Joe
visited at Mrs. Garrell's home il
Rocky Mount last week
| =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. HARRISON G
Wilmington visited Mr.. HARRISON
father, c. H. HARRISON, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Webb had a
their guests during the week en-
their son and daughter-in-lav, MI
and Mrs. Allan Webb of Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody attend
ed the Wake Forest-State football
game at Wake Forest Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Rogers an
children and Mrs. R. r. Rogers, Sr
and Jimmy Rogers attended the sc
State Fair in Columbia Wednesda!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Big Building Boom
Is Predicted Here

An unprecedented building boom
: in prospect for Tabor City as
Don as materials and labor are
available.
Six tracts of property have been
Subdivided into a total of 68S lots
during the months of August,
September and October, according
TO figures obtained from the Of
flee of the executive secretary of
the Tabor City Merchants Asso-
citation. However, in releasing the
figures, the Merchants Associa-
tion office said this total included
only those reported by R. E. Rey-
rolds of the engineering firm of
Eutsler and Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds is now engaged in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

GOreTn0r Visits Mullins
Governor R%nsome J. Williams was
a visitor in SMullins Friday. After
leaving Mullins he went to Athens,
Ca. to attend the Georgia Oklahoma
football game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

When any heating appliance does
not properly burn its oil, coal, wood
or gas, there is danger of carbon
monoMde gas. See that all appI-
ances, flues and chimneys are clean
and in good repair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Marlowe
annonnce the arrival of daugh-
ter, Connie Annette, at the Co
Mrs. Marlowe is the former
Miss Doris Babson of Ash: Mr..
Marlowe is proprietor Of the Ia
Dor City Tire Recapping company
at w. Leonard & Sons Garage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinton Splvey
announce the birth of a daughter
Oct. 18th at the Columbus County
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cartrette OF
Tabor City announce the birth OF
a. daughter, Mary Alice, on October
9th. ... ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13

financial means at its disposal: and
the .ampalSu goal Of $4,000 aims
III the rapid expansion CT the aSSO-
cations program.
Lions and LiUncsScs from, the al
most $50 clubs in the State. with a
membership OF mere than 1000. will
serve rs campaign workers III the
sale OF White Can < buttons i'll their
various communities. Buttons will
be exchanged for nom:nal contribu-
tons ranging from 10 cents up: and
there Is no limit upon the amount
a friend OF the bli'd may contribute
onc-thlrd Of all funds derived from
the sale of White Cane buttons dur
ing the August 800 campaign will
DC retained by the cooperating Lions
clubs; and the money will be devoted
10 the local programs OF aid to the
blind and :ServatiOn OF sight bcinp
conducted by such clubs as their ma
jor projects. Aid TO the blind and
conservation Cf sight long has con-
tr:outed the major project OF Lions
International.
The remaining two-thirdS of the
White Cane sale funds will 90 Ia
the association for the blind 10y
expansion OF its statewide program.
Also. the association during the
drive will seek individual mcmbeN-
ships from all Lions AT an annual fee
of 81: and membership also is opc,r
10 all interested friends of the blind
outside OF Lions clubs at the rate
o: 81 per year. Memberships arc
dated from September |. 1896. and
renewals will be sought in the an
nual White Cane and membership
drive the last week Of August in
l9i7.
w. H. mbody. of Charlotte. is
president oI the North Carolina
State ASSociatiuE for the Blind: Hell
en- p Reinhardt. of Raleigh. is cXccu-
tive vicc-preSidcn;: Frank II. Brown,
OF q cnVillc e. is v!cC-prcsidcnt
Wheeler Manning. OF Williamson. is
secretary, and {. r. Philpot. of Ra-
leigh. Is the treasurer. Neil Hester
and Mrs. Madeline McCrary. both OF
Raleigh. comprise the campaign pub
llc!ty committee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
SELLING OF HOGS
ADDS TO INCOME

College Station, Raleigh. Aug. l3.
Smaller farmers in North Carolina
can find ready market for hams
and other pork products To tourists
and townspcoplc in all sections of
the State. says Jack Kelley. EXtu:-
sion swine specialist al State College.
The marketing of few extra
hogs per farm IAN materially in
crease the agricultural income and
the best way of doing this, according
I" Kelley. is to first grow some graz
ing crops and larger yields of corn
per acre through improved practices
He says that hogs can be grazed
for - months in the year II the
eastern part of the state and for about
IL months in the western part. He
makes three recommendation for
grazing mixtures to be planted al
this time: ) bushels of rye. oats. and
barley per acre: 80 pounds Of rye
grass: or 30 pounds OF rye grass and
10 pou!dS Of crimson clover.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
Mr.. HOcutt
.PresidentOf
District Meeting
Largely Attended;
Ladies Here Also

Officers were elected. professional
matters were discussed and social
features were provided III the all-day
Meeting here yesterday % the eighth
diStrt.t Of the North Carolina Phar-
maccutical Association
ID. d. Hrcutt. Of Henderson,. was
elected president: Il. Il. Herring, OK
ford. vice president. and II. w.
Walker, Norlina, Sccrctary-treaSur-
or.
f.. c. Daniel. State president, Of
ZCbulCn, and W. !. Smith. of Chapel
Hill. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, were speak
CrS, and in addition Mr.. Smith show
rd motion pictures ot professional!
activities I'D otherwise in the eve
ming.
Mrs. W. Il. Adams. ~ Angler. State
auxiliary president. attended the
meeting and addressed the ladies at
their afternoon meeting nj the CUun-
try club. Inc meeting OF the phar-
maciStS was held u, the Vance hotel
i'll the aftCrnOU. nj which time Of
ficcrS were elected.
a barbecue and brunswick stew
were served at the 'ountry club.
About forty attended the days ac-
tivitiCS and sessions.
Tho eighth district comprises ninr
counties in this area. and the meet
ing here was the first Of series
Of district meetings bcIg arranged
over the State.
Mrs W. r. Adams. Cf Angler. State
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Association. was speaker a.
the meeting Monday afternoon at
West End Country Club. Mrs. Adams
urged the ladies ~ participate in the
auxiliary district meetings. She also
discussed matters pertaining TO the
State auxiliary.
The meeting WAS conducted by Mrs.
d. D. Hocutt, chairman of the Liz
zie Hancock chapter of the n. c.
p. ~. which embraces Granville.
Franklin, Warren and Vance coun-
ties.
Prior 10 the business session of the
auxiliary. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. W.
j. Smith. OF Chapel Hill. State chair
man o! the StuGu.t loan fund. were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
HENDERSON IN CO. DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 1916

honored at a social hour. Guests
OF honor were presented attractive
corsages by Mrs. w. l.. Henderson
of Franklinton, vice-president OF the
Lizzie Hancock chapter.
The club was attractivcly decorated
with mixed flowers.
Fancy sandwiches. cookies. iced
drinks, cheese StrawS I'D stuffed
dates were served by Mrs. w. ".
Parker. Mrs. c. b. White, Mrs. c.
T.. Page, Mrs. Howard White. and
Mrs. Morton Miles.
Following the mems meeting. held
at the Hotel Vance from two until
five o'clock Monday afternoon, both
groups met at the country club for
Il barbecue and brunswick stew sup
PER. The supper hour was followed
by the showing Of motiCn pictures
concerning research in pharmacy.
w. j. Smith. of Chapel Hill. sccre-
tary-treasurer Of N. c. p. A. showed
the pictures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13

Ian you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn TO Page fou:
for the correct answers.
!. Name the former Dush-ra..t
pcddlcr. later Il millionaire res
tauratCur. who was recently SCH
fenced 10 four years and fined Sli5.-
COO for income tax evasion.
>. Who will be Joe Louis uppon-
ent when he next defends his title
al Yankee Stadium. September 49,
3. Afghanistan has applied for ad-
mission 10 the United Nations: is
AfghaniStan in Europe, Asia. or Al
RIGA?
!. When did the new pay increases
for all u. S. armed forces go into
effect?
.. The figure of an opaque body
projected as the result of lis inter
ceptIon of light rays is called a
S-w?
6. y wcll-known British author
recently made vigorous public at
tack on the British royal iarnily:
name the author.
7. OF the 10000 900 veteran Douu-
lation IN the L. s. las, May ii. ap-
prnXim&tcly lO.5OOOOO. T.. 500. 200.
or l3,5O0.00O were World War II
veterans?
3. Socrates was ROmir. Greek.
OF an Egyptian philosopher?
y. The political control of what
important Adriatlc port city was In"
/ principal bcnc OF contention in SCI
ting the 1talian-YuGoslav boundary
question before the Big Four Min
| listers at Paris?
10. Why was the Canadian dol
lar adjusted TO parity with the Unit
cd States dollar in the rate of in
/ tcrnational exchange after OPA died
| on June 80?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
State Lions Clubs
Sponsoring Drive
To Expand Effort

Seeking Il total Of $4,000 to en-
pand its extensive program Of aid
To the blind and conservation OF
sight. tho North Carolina State AS
ISOLATION for the Blind will conduct
lis first ;rnual Statewide White Cane
sale and membership enrolment
campaign August 1919. inclusive.
with Lions and LiuncSScS from LII
LoinS clubs from Murphy to the
sea as the campaign workers.
The drive is being directed by Sam
Afford of Henderson, former dis
triCt governor Of Eastern Carolina
Lions clubs and Hartman Of the
campaign committee Tor the aSSoCia-
ton. which was created by North
Carolina Lions. Other members of
tho CampaiGn corlmittc" are Francis
T.. Walker. OC Durham. FOR many
years secretary of the Lions club
Of Durham. and now its preSidu:t:
aud Jennings \. Bryson, of sylvia
former district governor Of Western
Carolina Lions clubs. Campaign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-13
Bigamy Charges
Are Filed Upon
Local EX-SailOr

Raleigh. Aug. l3-JamcS Monroe
King, recently DISCHARGED NAVY vol
Gran with an alleged flair for matri-
mony, was bound over to Wake Su-
perior Court by Magistrate IL. A.
Bland last week for trIal OH charges
of bigamy.
Arrested in Henderson as he re-
portedly was preparing to so To
Canada to marry third mate, King
waived hearing in the lower court
and was ordered held in Wake
County Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond
for the Superior Courts September
term.
Magistrate Bland said the warrant
issued for the cX-Sailor'S arrest
charged that he was already mar
ricd TO Minnie Crabtrcc of Hcndcr-
son when he took Il second bride,
Elsie Rene Davis of Raleigh, last
ADril