davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
BANK R0BBEp RIM
RIDE WITH PoLI()|
Cop Picks Up Eiitcb.H;l,
Who Admits Part Ia'' h
Bank HolduD

-. JACKSON, Miss, Aus. o..
w Billy Dean BrarnIe,>s' - ;
made the mistake Of b;toS tnS y
a ride in a police patrol Nl'.aIi2l n
today he and two men co,,s vaF Al;
are in Jail here. charga55 5a'-a,i
armed robbery of the baT " Wiz
Lake. Miss. 0aAk !.
Highway patroImar P.,,
try was cruising last nigb, p' = Gs
the highway north of Ca1,h 1l, alo,l
searching for the bandits ..-ase 5
his headlights splashed ag.; Ha:
road. 9'4ue ID
The man started to thumb 49,,
then quickly dropped hi, ba' ~
when he saw that the an,o,,,aa. S "a,
was a police car, Gentry '',y'. ~.
med on the brakes, and motio,, ',
Bramlett to climb in. '''VnS
Gentry said Bramletrs tron,.,
were torn and that it deye1onaaSs wy .
was carrying a gun. Uponp NV o,,'
tioning. Bramlett not only .5a'; 5a'
ted his own part in the bsnk I b.I
up, but gave information =. '
the whereabouts of his accom-
lices, Gentry said. Shortly ,. st,s
ward the others were captured '
a nearby cornfield.
The other men. run down W.
the aid of bloodhounds, were W
year-old James Frederick. wbo "A
Bramlett lives in Jackson and
year-old Marvin d. Anderson
Georgia, who officers said i,
parole violator from that STATE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
DUTCH WARSHIPS
SHELL IND0NESIANS
United Nations Efforts To
Stop Fighting Without
Effect, Both Agree

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 26. UP
- Dutch headquarters reported
today that two Dutch warships
had shelled Indonesian positions il
the Sumatra area because Indo
nesian artillery had fired upon the
ships.
High officials on both sides sale
nothing the United Nations securi
ty council had done so far coulc
stop the fighting. The Dutch ap
plauded the French veto of pro
posal for an 11nation commission
to check compliance with cease.
fire orders, while the Indonesians
said the veto was a pity
The Indonesian republics army
said it had recaptured Wednit
five miles northeast of Malang,
in the east Java sector. The Dutch
took Wednit on August 81. The In
donesians said nothing about Ten.
garen and Ampel, against which
they had reported strong Dutch
alta cks.
The Dutch communique said the
Netherlands warship Tidore shell
ed Mendol Island, about ) miles
southwest of Singapore, on Sun.
day, damaging a number of build
ings. 1t said the Indonesians
brought on the fire by "fiercely
shelling" the Tidore and wounding
one Dutch sailor.
On the same day, another pa
troll ship was shelled Sin the vi
cinity of the east coast of SUI
matra" and "this firing also was
answered." The size of the Tidore
and the other ship was not dis
closed. When the Dutch issued
their cease fire order on August
4, they announced that patrols in
Republican waters would continue.
The Dutch said they had begun
"clearing action" four or five
miles west of Salatiga, 26 miles
northeast of Jogjakarta, the re-
publican capital, against Indones-
ion troops who had tried to push
forward throughout the area. The
Indonesians were pushed back,
the Dutch said, and suffered "se-
we're losses"
The Dutch "continued probing
Indonesian lines on the Salatiga
sector yesterday, the republican
communique said.
The Dutch said they suffered
three casualties yesterday - one
killed and two wounded.
Neutral officials suggested that
ceasefire teios, such as the Unit
ed States sent out in China, might
make the UN's new cease fire or
der effective.
For the moment one official
said, cit remains difficult to see
what would be the physical effect
of supervision of the cease fire
orders by the consuls in Batavia. -
(The Security Council, offering
its ''good offices" in the dispute.
officially recognized a Netherlands
invitation to the American, Bel
GUM, British, Chinese and French
COIloulS W SllCSh up OIl HOW the
councils cease fire order of Au-
gust l was being obeyed. Both
sides issued cease fire order on
August A.
The Dutch said they would be
quite satisfied with mediation, but
warned: ANY proposals of the
security council are doomed to
failure if the republic continues its
operations behind our lines and
doesn't halt its propaganda tactics
over radio Jogjakarta.
High republican circles describ-
ed the security councils action
as a weak compromise" and said
aro!tratlon with the power OF
declslon remains the only way to
Drlng about a solution Of this ques-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
Hotel Managers Prepare
For Legion Convention

they might help deter the wicked
Intentions
Bravest of all is the Governor
Clinton hotel. Although it will
house the Fourty-and-Eighters, its
management maintained bus
iness-as-usual attitude, even when
a colleague pointed out:
"That outfit is supposed to be
hell on wheels.'
John L. Horgan, general mana
ger of the Lincoln Hotel, is another
do-nothing'er. He gave two rea-
sons.
One-He was a hotel man when
the Legion took over the city in
1887 and at his hotel "they didn't
even upset salt cellar.''
Two-"I notice that in 80 per-
cent of our 1,500 reservations the
gentlemen have their wives with
them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
APPEAL IS MADE
TO WEED FARMERS
Farm Bureau Head Urges
Growers To Take Ad-
vantage OF Loans
Special to the Star

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 26 - An
urgent appeal to tobacco farmers
of Columbus county to take full
advantage of government loans
through the Flue-Cured Tobacco
Cooperative Stablization Corpora
ton, was made today by b. H..
Small, president of the Columbus
County Farm Bureau.
Small said that many farmers
are now selling their tobacco be-
low the Accent per pound average
guaranteed support price which is
made on a pro-rated grade test
basis. This is in keeping with thA
governments commitment to sup
port tobacco prices at go per cent
of parity as Of June Is preceding
market openings.
The tobacco grower, the actual
owner Of the tobacco, is the only
person who can authorize tobacco
to be turned over to the Stabllza-
ton Corporation for loan purposes.
Small quoted from a statement
by Carl T. Hicks, president Of the
corporation, in appealing to Tar
Heel farmers TO get fair and
stable price for this years crop
MANY farmers do not remain with
their tobacco until sale is complet-
ed. Warehousemen will cooperate
by setting the time of sale to en-
able the farmer to be present. He
can then arrange foi his tobacco
to be placed under loan II the
price falls below the support
level"
To eliminate confusion on the
warehouse floor, farmers may Join
Stablizationr Corporation prior to
taking tobacco to market. Mem
berships. may be obtained at the
local tobacco warehouse or the
Stablization Corporation office, in
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
BARY SITTER SURPLUS

NEW YORK W.n)-Male baby sit
ters are not popular these days, ac-
cording to City Colleges place
ment bureau. Robert J. Shotter,
bure audirector, said he had a sur
plus of 45 male baby sitters who
are never called. Mothers don't
trust them with their children,
even though many of them oSe
married." Shotter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
ROBERT WESLEY RADON

HAMLET. Aug. 26. - Robert
Wesley RADON. p, died at his
home at 113 Wilmington ST.. Mon
day afternoon after lingering
| illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the All Saints Episcopal
church at 4 p. M, Wednesday at
ternoon, by his pastor, the Rev. R.
Nuget Cox.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Bessie Marie Jones; four
daughters, Mrs. C. M. Hale OF
Littleton; Mrs. H.. s. Hamilton OF
Hamlet; Mrs. Robert Franklin OF
Mt. Airy; Mrs. c. B. Hughey OF
New Orleans, La; three sons, R.
R. Rabon of Shelby; c. o. RADON
of C1ermont, Fla; T. f. Rabon o1
Wilmington; two sisters, two
brothers, 13 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
GUARDS WOUNDED

GUATEMALA, Guatemala. Ar,
26. -(P)- Two guards were s.,
iously wounded Sunday when a
Indians armed with macbens,
farm tools and few fireayn,
entered the city hall at Solola an.
attempted to seize title record, Al
the Municipal Saw Mills. it W.,
announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GENTILITY COMES HIGH

NEW YORK W.H-Baghat Chimy
Bey, member of the Higher Coun-
ell of Touriam in Egypt, said he
thought he would be glad to get
home after his first visit. to the
United States. Taking off from La
Guardia field, he explained:
why, it costs $75 to $50 day
to live as a gentleman should in
America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
MAYOR WELCOMES
B U S OPERATORS
Lauds Service Companies
Giving People; Program
Announced

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, Aug.
26.-The North Carolina Bus asso-
citation tonight opened three-day
convention here with an address
Of welcome by Mayor E. L. White
of Wilmington.
In his short talk, Mayor White
praised the bus companies for the
efficient way in which they have
served the communities Of the
state and added that many persons
of the state had come to rely upon
the service of the companies for
much of their transportation needs.
J. Ed. Butler, president of the
Association, presided and the re-
sponse to the address of welcome
was made by ]. Nat Hamrick,
Rutherfordton.
The full program follows:
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 9th
1920 a. m. - Meeting of OFF,
GERS and Directors, room No. 109,
hotel.
11:o0 a. m. - J. Ed. Butler,
President, presiding. Meeting of
all guests and members, Anchor
room. Call to order - Marshall
C. Kurfees, Exec. Sec. Address
by J. Ed. Butler, President. Re-
port of Treasurer - w. Harry
Keeter. Report of Executive Sec
retary - Marshall C. Kurfees. Ap-
pointment of nominating commit
tee for election of new officers and
directors for 1947-1948. introduce
ton of manufa cturing representa-
tives.
100 p. m. - Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 9th
800 p. m. Informal get-to-
gether. in hotel lobby starting point
for planned sightseeing tour for
all guests and members. Tour will
include Carolina Beach. Trans
portation furnished courtesy of.
Transit Bus Sales, Inc, Washing
ton, D. c., REQ Motors, Inc, Ian
sing, Mich, Superior Coach Cor
poration, Lima, Ohio.
Return to Ocean Terrace Hotel,
600 p. m.
Wednesday Evening, Aug. 9th
700 p. m. - Dinner in dining
room of hotel, all members and
guests. Introduction of speaker
Mayor E. L. White, Wilmington,
N. c. Guest speaker - Honorable
Charlie johnson, State Treasurer,
Raleigh, N. c. Entertainment -
N. c. Orchestra, Featuring, Little
Charlie Smith, Asheville, N. c.
Motion Picture Firm, courtesy -
Rohm & Haas Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, entitled 'Plexiglass.
Thursday Morning, Aug. 28th
HOO a. m. - Meeting of all
members and guests, J. Ed. But
ler, President, presiding. Call to
order-Marshall C. Kurfees, Exec.
Sec. Report of nominating Com
mittee. Election of new officers.
Talk by well known authority on
COSL E1uS OpcI dt1Oll VI DuoSo. 1tCu11O
Table Discussion. Saftey Program
IN. Carl Barefoot, Safety Direc-
tor, Va. Mutual Auto Insurance
Company, Richmond, Va.
100 p. m. Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon, Aug. 2Sth
500 p. m. - Cocktail party
Ball Room of hotel. All members
and guests. Courtesy, Transit Bus
Sales, Inc, Washington, D. C.
''Bill' Combs, Host.
Thursday Night, Aug. 2Sth
700 p. m. - BANQUET-Main
Dining Room, Ocean Terrace. In
PRODUCTION of Honor Guests - Mar
shall C. Kurfees. Presentation Of
Guest Speaker-J. E. L. Wade,
Wilmington, N. C. Guest Spe aker
Honorable VIM. B. Umstead, U.
S. Senator. Entertainment-Radio
Stars, Miss Erline King, soloist,
Joe King and Brandywine. Ban
quet humor - Pat Ormsby.
No other planned activity, we
hope everyone has had good
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

boys, members Of the Tuesday ant
Thursday swimming classes at thu
YMCA, will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Parents of the
boys have been invited to attene
the graduation exercises.
Cliff Bergere, famous 1ndianapo
lis speedway driver. will visit il
Wilmington on Oct 2 and 8, it wa:
announced yesterday by r. A
Cochran, representative Of the
Champion Spark Plug Co. Ber.
gere will deliver several talks or
safety while in the city. He viii
speak at the Exchange club meet
ing on October 3.
Hal Goode contact representa-
tive for the Veterans Administra.
ton, will leave Monday for a
weeks vacation, it was reported
yesterday.
General staff nurse and head
nurse positions, at salaries OF
1854 and $3,397 a year, will be
filled from an examination an
nounced yesterday by the U. S.
Civil Service commission. Nurses
are needed to fill vacancies in
these positions in Washing.
ton, D. c., throughout the
United States, in Alaska, and in
the Panama Canal zone. Further
information and application forms
may be secured from the Commits
sion's local secretary, located at
the post office.
C. D. Walter, Wilmington. is one
of nearly 400 field representatives
who qualified to attend the Wood
men Of the World Life Insurance
Society's field conference in Chi
cago, September Is to II, Farrar
Newberry, Omaha. Nebr., presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Two Wilmington men enlisted
yesterday for four-year periods
with the Naval Reserve as ap-
prentice seamen. They are Tom
nv Aaron Boone and Joshua Ray
nor.
my Home Town-Wilmington," :"
a movie of local highlights taken
several weeks ago, will be pre-
vued at the Bailey theater Thurs
day at II a. m, j. H. Farrell,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce announced. All city Off
cials and businessmen who partlci-
pated in the movie are invited.
Charles NJ. johnson, North Car
DINA state treasurer and announc-
ed candidate for governorship OF
the state will be the guest speaker
today at the o'clock weekly ses-
sion of the Wilmington Civitan club
in the Crystal restaurant.
Joseph A. McEntee died June 21
leaving an estate valued at $9,846
in personal property and $3.50 In
real estate, probate proceedings
in his will filed in New Hanover
Superior Court disclosed yester-
day. The will left the estate to
the widow, who was named execu-
trix.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Barboursv1iie, w. Va. is of his.
toric interest as the scene of a
conflict in the U. S. Civil war,
July, 1861, which ended in Fed.
eral victory. Barboursville became
a town in 1913, and was incorpo-
ated in 1867.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
NO PLANS

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 26. -g,
- President Ramon Grau Sa,
Martin has no plans to visit IN
United States in the nea, future
the Presidential secretary said b
day in denying Miami report
that the president was plannin
a weekend visit to Florida
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
VICTOR T. BOATWRIGHT

Funeral services for Victor
Taliaferio Boatwright, 70, who died
in Portsmouth, Va, Saturday
were held from st. Johns Epis-
copal church at Portmouth, Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
REALTY TRANSFERS

Robert Collins to Gussie Cara
Tiers, lot 80, Villa View.
James Lyell to Irene K. Patter'
son, part of lot 5, block 157. City.
Mamie j. Maides to Clarence
Mckee, part Of lot 3, block l,
City.
Mary Bessellieu to Carl Roya.
part lot l, block "A, City.
Walker Taylor to Frances T.
Thornton, part lot 20A, 46A, Forest
Hills.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Theodore Kalnen, 30, Castle Hayne
and TheIma M. Benson, 20, Viii.
mington.
Walter I. Beck, Sr, 56, Whining
ton and Mary D. Thomas, 43,
Wilmington.
Clarence Nunalee, %, Burgaw,
and Eleanor Milliken, 10, Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
City Briefs

Graduation exercises tor 3 8
boys, members Of the Tuesday and
Thursday swimming classes at the
YMCA, will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Parents of the
boys have been invited to attend
the graduation exercises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

PRESENTATION William S. Switzerland, veteran
presented World War
Victory Medal and the American Edward c.
snead Veterans of Foreign Wars yese
recruiting offices in the Postofce build
Stanley c. zatkiewicz service Off
A. Manley Commander Snead, William s.
Southeand recruiting officer South
for (STAFF PHOTQJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
ARCHIE MCPHATTER


LUMBERTON, Aug. 26.-Archie
McPhatter, 89, of near Orrum,
died Monday morning in a local
hospital where he had been y
patien1 for six weeks.
The funeral was conducted
from Stephens Funeral home ycs-
terday at p. m. by the Rev. I. p
Hedgpeth, pastor of Big Branch
Baptist church, of which Mr.. NC
Phatter was a member. Inter
ment was in Attention cemetery
on Route five.
Mr.. McPhatter was born near
Orrum on October 7, 1857, son o.
the late Billy and Margie Hardin
McPaatter. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jane Nance McPhat-
ter; two daughters, Mrs. Mike
Herring of Lumberton, and Mrs.
Levada Lawson of near Orrum;
three sons, w. B. McPhatter, OF
Lumberton, and Waycross, Ca, D.
B. and Linwood McPhatter of Con-
cord; eight grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
DAVID G. WORTH
SFBRING, Fla, Aug. c6.-LP-
David G.. Worth, 52,, Highlands
county vocational agriculture
teacher, died today of heart at
tack.
A native of Wilmington, N. c.,
he came here in 1913. He was a
University of Florida graduate.
Among survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Marilee Worth; a daughter,
Joan, IL; and his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Worth, of Linden. N. c.
JOHN HENRY KUCK
John Henry Kuck, 81, Whining
ton businessman of I'll Market
street, died yesterday at the sum-
mer home of his daughter, Mrs.
e. B. Borden. III of Morehead
CITY, after lingering illness.
MI. Kuck is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dena B. Kuck OF this
city: two daughters, Mrs. E. B..
Borden, III of Goldsboro; Mrs.
W. ]. Chandler of Chapel Hill;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wards Funer-
al Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
MEETING SLATED
FOR CAMPAIGN
Instruction Session To Be
Held For Red Feather
Workers

E. A. Laney, chairman of the
Advance Gifts division of the
Community Chest, 1948 Red
Feather campaign to raise $119,-
1896, said yesterday that an in
struction meeting Of all volun-
teer workers in that division
will be held this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the assembly hall
of the Tide Water building.
According to Laney, 1t is GUS
tomary for the Advance Gifts di-
vision to begin solicitation two or
three weeks before other divi-
sions of the campaign, which will
get underway officially Novem-
Der /.
The Advance Gifts division will
be responsible for raising ap-
proximately half of the total
campaign goal. Volunteer work
ers in this division will solicit
the major corporate, individual
and professional prospects in the
city.
Under Laney's supervision, the
division has been organized into
four teams of 10 workers each.
Team captains are Davis H.
Howes, Alex Sprunt, Walker
Taylor, and Louie E. Woodbury..
Jr., the latter general campaign
chairman last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
JAYCEES URGED
TO ATTEND MEET
In RALEIGH NOV. ]

Hal Love, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
urged members to plan to attend
the State directors meeting in
Raleigh, November 1, at the
Jaycee dinner meeting at tn
Friendly cafeteria Tuesday nigh
Secretary Ed Ward announce
that he is accepting reservation
and that headquarters of tn
meeting will be in the ST
Walter hotel.
Lloyd Dunn announced thu
the Blue Top lodge would be tn
scene of the Jaycee Halloween
party on October 80. Costume
dress will be optional at the
party.
Dan Cameron, chairman of the
Jaycee safety committee, report
ed that the safety dog show di-
rected by Officer Pressly, Of
Charlotte, was presented to 5000
students in New Hanover county
last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
Manslaughter Sentence
Asked To Be Set Aside

RALEIGH, Oct. 14-u.D-At-
torneys for Joe Dawson today
asked the North Carolina SUI
preme Court to set aside the
involuntary manslaughter sen.
tence of the deposed Kinston
Jduge on grounds that the trial
judge failed to completely in
struct the jury.
The middle aged former jur-
list was convicted in Lemon
county and given thr~ee-to-five
years for the death of a navy
Grief petty officer in an automo-
bile collision near Kinston. The
state commended Dawson had
been drinking heavily.
Former Superior Court Judge
Albion Dunn, Of Greenville
told the Superior Court, that the
trial judge did not explain the
law on culpable negligence
lesser offense-in instructing the
jurors.
Asst. Attorneys General T.
Wade Bruton and Ralph Moody
argued the states case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
SYNOD PROGRAM
Is ANNOUNCED
Westminster Conference
Plans Laid For Octo-
Der 1919

uAXTON, Oct. 1.-the pro-
..orn of the Westminster con-
ggarence of the synod of North
EaroIjna. Presbyterian church at
oresbyterian junior college, o.
tober 1918, has been announced
w. lee Willingham of Davidson
W and Ruth Magrath of
Queens College, the publicity
committee.
The conference theme is, Are
Vie Students Christian"
Addresses by DR.. Dwight
chalmers, of Durham, and DR..
0. Mann, of Charlotte, will
biohlight the program.
Dr.. Joseph M. Garrison of
Greensboro will lead the training
neriod. Workshop groups will be
Id bv Miss nellie Morton, Chapel
Hil: DR.. James T. Cleland, Duke
University; DR.. Sam HOWE,
FAYETTEVILLE; and Rev. Paul
ZONES, High Point.
officers of the Westminster
fellowship council are Norman
K. Morgan, Union Theological
seminary, Richmond, Va; Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, Chapel Hill;
Miss Marie Blue, C.,
Greensboro; Miss Elizabeth SUIT
ton, Flora Macdonald, Red
Springs; and Miss Nell Proctor,
Meredith college, Raleigh.
Students will register at First
Presbyterian church, Maxton, be-
ginning at 200 p. M, Friday, De-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
Collection Of Book,
Sent To Germany By
Raleigh Civic Leaders

RALEIGH, Oct. 14-W.H- A
group of educators, civic leaders
and librarians today sent to Ger
many by plane a collection of
books and magazines as its first
step in a long-range good neigh
Dor" program.
Under direction of Publisher
John Park, of the. Raleigh Times.
the group planned to get up their
own local committees on a coun-
ty-wide basis to collect reading
material for North Carolina
children to be sent to Germany
regularly.
Park, originator of the nom
profit idea, said it YVES a great
opportunity" for the peorle of
North Carolina to carry on per-
sonal and international relations
of their own.
The Raleigh published returned
recently 1rom a tour OF occupied
European countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
Public Welfare Meet
Slated For Monda,

RALEIGH, Oct. 14-R- The
10Th annual public welfare in
stltute, sponsored by the state
board of public welfare, will be
held here October 1922.
A number of speakers, includ-
ing U. S. Senator Clyde R. Hoey,
Will address delegates during
the three-day session that opens
on October 20 with a business
meeting of the North Carolina
association of county superinten-
dents of public welfare.
Among the other speakers will
be Jane Hoey, of Washington,
director Of the bureau of public
assistance of the social security
administration, who speaks at 6
p. m. on October 81; and Arthur
Rivers. DIV
Rivers, director of the state de-
partment of public welfare in
South Carolina, who will speak
at 1890 a. m. on October 81.
The theme of the institute is
community responsibility for
developing adequate social re-
sources"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
PICKLE

RALEIGH, Oct. 14-R- The
National pickle packers associa-
ton, has established & research
fellowship at N. c. State college
as a means of studying problems
related to the industry, DR.. L.
Baver, dean of the colleges
school of agriculture announced
today. Albert A. Banadyga, of
Burgaw, graduate student in
horticulture at State, has been
selected to conduct the study.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
Want A Job?
RALEIGH, Oct. IA. -P- Not

RALEIGH, Oct. IA. -P)- Not
ice for citizens of western North
Carolina: Want a job with start
ing pay of $1,000 a year?
Arthur T. Moore, head of the
mechanical inspection division of
he state motor vehicles depart
nent, said today that he was
nxious to get more applications
rom persons in western North
,arolina who would like to be-
ONE inspectors.
Several hundred applications
ave been received for the jobs,
Ioore added, but 80 per cent