davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
EASTERN STATES MEETING
Ernest S. Mattiford Chairman OF
Meet To Be Held Friday Night

Ernest S. MattifOrd Chairman of
Meet To Be Held Friday Night
Members of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange from the Clay
ton area will hold their annual
meeting in the Century Clubhouse,
Smyrna, at 8 p. m, DIST Friday,
April 30. At this meeting they
will hear reports on 1947 activities
of their cooperative purchasing
agency, be shown a new colored
movie of the large feed mill at
Buffalo, N. Y. and elect a member
from their number to attend the
1949 annual meeting of the Ex-
change in Springfield, Mass. Ern-
est S. Matiford will be chairman of
the meeting. Group singing will
be led by Mrs. Howard Deakyne.
Director Victor P. Kohl, dairy
farmer of Middletown will report
on the work of the Board of Di-
rectors. Howard c. Deakyne will
report on actions taken at the 1948
annual meeting at which he repre-
sented the Clayton members. John
L. Dickinson of the Springfield
staff will discuss 1.-THE Role of
Cooperative in the Postwar Per-
iod". The nominating committee
consists of Walter L. Marker,
chairman, H. Lloyd Jones and
Howard C. Deakyne. Refreshments
will be served under the direction
of Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Ar
thur Short, and Mrs. Joseph Ennis.
The committee assisting Field
Representative H. Wallace Cook in
conducting the meeting is compos-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones, Howard
C. Deakyne, Walter L. Marker and
Ernest S. Mattiford.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
HEAR REPORT
ON CONVENTION
Nelson Everhart Reports to
Smyrna Rotary on 1S4th
District Conference
DIR. SARD NEW MEMBER

Nelson Everhart, president-elect
of the Smyrna Rotary Club, re-
ported to the Smyrna Club on the
recent convention of 184th District
of Rotary held in Wilmington. Mr..
Everhart pointed out that the
theme of the convention was DE
veloping Leaders for Peace" One
of the chief highlights of the pro-
gram was an address by Tom Ben
son, England, vice-president of Ro-
tary International, on the subject,
Developing international Brother
hood Through Rotary. The con-
vention also held a panel discus
sion on "How leadership in living
is developed in Rotary. Albert
Haddock, of Wilmington, was
elected Governor for the 184th Dis
trict of Rotary. After Mr.. Ever
hart's report, DR.. Ralph Jones pre-
sented DR.. Robert J. Sard as a
new member of the Smyrna Club.
Visitors were: George c. Benton,
Fairfield, Conn; Norman K. Beach,
Coatesville, Pa; and H. M. Stay
ton, Wilmington. John Shafer, ,Jr.,
was a guest of Mr.. H. M. Stayton.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
TO IMPROVE
PHONE SERVICE
Workmen ''RelOading" Main
Wilmington to Dover
Toll Cable
WORKING 24-HOUR DAY

That calvalcade of telephone
company trucks which has been
working along the DUPONT High
way between Wilmington and Do
yer for the last several days is re
loading" the main Wilmington-Do-
yer telephone toll cable to provide
more long distance circuits and
better transmission, Theodore w.
Collins, local manager of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company
said yesterday. Improved toll SER
vice to and from New Castle, Del
aware City, Middletown and Smyr-
ma will also result from the S44,-
200 project, which is being pushed
on a 24-hour-a-day basis in order
to have the work completed in
June before the first Summer vis-
itors arrive. Three shifts of men
and IA trucks are being used on
the job. Mr.. Collins explained that
on long distance circuits, because
of the small wires used, it is nee
essary to "load' the circuits at
intervals in order to prevent con-
versations from dying out. This is
done by placing small coils in the
circuits. ''The Wilmington to Do
yer cable, which is the backbone
of telephone communications be-
tween Wilmington and Southern
Delaware, formerly contained both
long distance circuits and local
lines, the latter running between
nearby central offices and in some
cases from a central Office to the
homes of subscribers" he said.
1--WE have built various new facil-
tiles to take the place of these
former local lines in the main
cable, and are now equipping these
lines for long distance service.
This involves loading each line at
about every 5000 feet and will re-
quire the use of many thousand
loading coils. In addition, we are
replacing the loading coils on some
of the older long distance lines,
which will give improved trans
on these lines" The en-
tire cable is buried underground
and the work is being done in 40
which are located along
the 45-mile route at 6000-foot in
tervals.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
CARTOONS DEPICT CHILDREN
Bill Mauldin Draws Cartoon For
"Fresh Air" Campaign


"Fresh Air" Campaign
Clever cartoons by Bill MauIdin,
of World War II fame, and author
of several books, have been donat-
ed the Herald Tribune Fresh Air
Fund for use in the Friendly Town
publicity campaigns. Depicting a
boy of the slums smelling a bottle
of fresh air he has stored up the
poster shows the youngster dis
playing his treasure beside a city
rubbish collection truck. 1t should
serve to remind us that Smyrna
and Clayton and the surrounding
areas will have a chance to have
the young city visitors from July
20 for two weeks. The local conf
mittee has as chairman William S.
bud" Wilson and includes Clinton
Robertson, of Clayton; John S.
Fearon, "Dud" Dietrich, Mrs. War
ner w. Price, Jr., Mrs. William B.
Owens, Mrs. Richard C. Price, and
Mrs. Henry C. Webb. The project
is sponsored by the Clayton Lions
Club and the Smyrna Lions Club.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
BEST FILM HERE MAY 4
Charles Dickens Immortal Story
"Great Expectations" at Theatre

"Great Expectations" at Theatre
The Delmarva Peninsula will
witness the greatest event in local
entertainment history next Tues
day evening, May 4, when the
management of Smyrna's super
theatre will show Charles Dickens
immortal story, Great Expecta-
tions". Acclaimed by critics
throughout the world as one of the
great films of all time, Great Ex-
pectations" is entertainment at its
best, packed with humor, pathos
and drama. Those who saw this
thrilling and deeply human story
at Radio City Music Hall agree
that no one-man, woman or child
can afford to miss it. 1t is pre-
dicted the picture will draw pat
rons from as far north as Will
mington and as far south as Sails
bury. Public-spirited owners have
given Smyrna-Clayton the best
small-town theatre in America :
bar none. Now they are bringing
us the best available picture. They
believe that the people of Smyrna
Clayton deserve the best. Now is
the time to show we appreciate
having the best. Let's begin with
this picture to make Smyrna-Clay-
ton known as a center for the
BEST PICTURES as well as the
best theatre on the Peninsula. Go
early and take the children!
"Great Expectations" is great en-
tertainment.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29

ton, Hartly, Townsend, Odessa,
Middletown, and Leipsic. The
local papers in each of the towns
where a meeting is scheduled will
carry details. The speaker in each
town will be Mrs. w. M. Landrum,
of Tyler, Texas, field worker, who
has had wide experience in the
work of the w. S. c. S., not only in
her local church, but as a confer
ence and jurisdictional officer. She
has taught as an accredited teach
er in many summer schools, pas
tors and standard training schools
and has been a member of the Wo-
mans Division and the Board of
and Church Extension.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Dates For Health Clinic

The State Board of Health has
announced the following dates for
the Health Clinic to be held here:
Clinic location, State Board of
Health, East Commerce Street,
Smyrna: Well Baby Clinic: (color-
ed) Tuesday, May 4, 2 to A pm;
Venereal Disease clinic: Wednes-
day, May 5th, to 2 pm; Expect
ant Mothers: Thursday, May 9th,
2 to 4 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Death of Mrs.Rebecca Jane Morris

Mrs. Rebecca Jane Morris, 81,
died at her late residence in Ches-
void on April %. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday, April
27, at the Funeral Chapel of w. A..
FAIRIES and Son with Rev. ]. W..
Spry in charge and interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. Morris was the widow of the
late Daniel w. Morris. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Ida M.
Lafferty, Cheswold, and by sis
ter, Miss Nina Griffin, of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Special Service at Blackbird

There will be special services in
the Blackbird Church this Sunday,
May 2, at 2 pm. and at 7:15 pm.
The speaker will be Russell Ben
nnett, Jr., student at the Phila-
delphia School of the Bible. He
will have with him his Gospel
Team. Along with the showing
of slides, there will be special mu-
sic and singing. The public is COR
daily invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
IWSCS TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETS
Mrs. w. ]. Nj. WrOten An
nOunces Plans For District
Meets of w. S. C. S.
MEET IN SMYRNA MAY )

Plans are being completed by
Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten, president
Dover District Woman's Society of
Christian Service for a series of
meetings to be held in the district
as follows: Smyrna, May 5; Mil
ford, May 6; and Laurel, May Z.
They will be held in the Methodist
Church in each of these towns.
The churches participating in
Smyrna will be Dover, Camden
Wyoming. Cheswold, Clayton, Ken
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING

New Corporate Memberships Are
Urged; Service Clubs to Take Part
! In 1947 something over 400
members were added to the Kent
General Hospital Corporate Mem
bership List. This was an added
income of some $220O.0O. This
year the Corporate Meeting comes
on Saturday, June 5, 1948. 1t is
hoped by the Directors of the Hos
pital that more than 800 members
can be obtained by this day. The
Service Clubs of Kent County will
strive for this goal, with the theme
"Kent General Hospital is Your
Hospital-Become Member and
Help Direct its Policy"
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
M. Y. A. F. Covered Dish supper

The Methodist Young Adult Fell
lowship Group will hold its regular
covered dish supper meeting to-
morrow friday night in Asbury's
Sunday School room. The popular
TWA film Winged Horizons, will
be shown. Townspeople who would
like to see this half-hour movie
are invited by President Ruth FL
len Reihm to join the MYAF at
$3.50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Demonstration Club Notes

The Smyrna Home Demonstra-
tion Club will attend the Presby.
terian Church Sunday morning
May 2 in a body. This is in OBJ.
servance of National Home Dem.
onstration Week.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29

Smyrna Plays Kenton Sunday
The Smyrna V-League baseball
team will open their 1948 cam
paign on the Kenton diamond this
Sunday, May 2, it has been an
nounced by Robert Jacobs, man.
ager of the Smyrna team.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
VIM. C.. KNOTS
NOBLE GRAND
District Deputy 0fficiates at
Local Odd Fellows In
stallatiOn
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

Last Friday evening in a very
colorful ceremony at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall, District Deputy Grand
Master Robert Carton, Amity
Lodge, Camden, Del, and his of
fetal staff, consisting of District
Deputy Grand Marshall Howard S
Worrell, District Deputy Grand
Warden Caesar Rodney Comegys
District Deputy Grand Secretary
e. w. ]. Cooper, District Deputy
Grand Treasurer A. Bradford Car
ter, District Deputy Grand Chap
lain w. o. Hackett, District Dep
uty Grand Herald Edward Haas,
District Deputy Grand Inside
Guardian Woodrow Haas offiiciat-
ed at the installation of the fol-
lowing officers of Morning Star
Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F., Smyrna.
Those installed were: William G..
Knots, Noble Grand; Julian Dun
ming Vice Grand; ]. Austin DEAN
er, Recording Secretary.
Officers Appointed
Noble Grand William G. Knotts
made the following appointments:
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
James Fleming; Left Supporter to
Noble Grand, Norman Shorts;
Right Supporter to Vice Grand, AL
len Robinson; Left Supporter to
Vice Grand, Millaway Broad, Jr.;
Chaplain, w. w. Hynson; Warden,
James Warren; Conductor, Tenn
pie Heinold; Right Scene Support
er, Charles Dukes; Left Scene Sup
porter, Harold McGrath; Inside
Guardian, Norman Tush; Outside
Guardian, Arthur Shorts.
Many Visitors Present
Many distinguished guests from
different lodges in the State were
present for the ceremony: William
L. Fisher, Past Grand, Amity
Lodge, Camden, 50-year MEM
Der; George F. Gilliiland, Past
Grand from Canada; Stephen
jackson, Eden Lodge, Wilmington.
A delegation attended from Philo-
demic Lodge, Dover. They were
as follows: Preston Eisenberry,
Past Grand Master; Raymond
Johnson, Noble Grand; Paul Scot
ten, Financial Secretary; H. B. APP
pleford, Treasurer; Humphrey
Vandergrift, Past Grand; Raymond
Walters, James Massey, S. w.
Harrison, Archie Mitchell.
Past Grand Jewel Presented
Grand Representative Harry G.
johnson presented the Past Grand
Jewel to c. Townsend Vaughn who
was seated as a Past Grand. Mr..
Johnson, on behalf of Morning Star
Lodge, paid tribute to his success
full term of office. District Dep
uty Grand Master Robert Carton
congratulated Morning Star Lodge
No. 6, and the new officers for the
enthusiasm and interest displayed
in the organization. Past Grand
Master Henry Ennis, Rast Grand
Master Preston Eisenberry, Past
Grand w. L. Fisher, Noble Grand
Raymond Johnson, Philodemic
Lodge, Dover, and Paul Scotten,
Financial Secretary Philodemic
Lodge, and our own Millaway
Broadway, Sr., Grand Warden, and
a member of the Grand Moster's
Staff, gave talks on Oddfellowship
and present and future objectives.
Deputy Grand Chaplain Speaks
Noble Grand William G. Knotts
introduced the speaker of the
evening, District Deputy Grand
Chaplain w. o. Hackett, whose
topic was Looking into the Fu-
ture". He said the power of
love and brotherhood
should be exemplified in all our
life activities. Refreshments were
served by the Rebekahs.
Kearney-Conaway Wedding
Mrs. w. F. Finkernagel an
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Today's Top
Radio Shows

The best radio programs
those with nationwide audiences
ARE printed in the Herald's
daily schedules.
By listing all the nearby sta
tions, the Herald gives its five
county readers q choice Of sew
eral stations carrying their fav-
orite programs.
NBc: WTAR-790 ki,ocycles-
Norfolk; WPTF-680-Raleish;
WMBG-1350-Richmond.
CBS: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ABc: WGH-1340-Norfolk;
WGH-134O- Norfolk; WNAO-
850-Raleigh; WRNL-910--
Richmond.
MBs. WCBT 123o-Roanoke
Rapids: WSAP- 1490-Norfolk;
WRAL-124o-Raleigh; WLEE-
1450-Richmond.
New York, Dec. 22-R-Now
an annual custom, the ABC net
work again this year will have q
repeat performance on Christ :
mas Eve of the greatest story's
script based on the Nativity.
This tire the drama is titled
"Unto You This Day." and was
presented last Sunday as the
first of a two-part holiday SER
les.
The repeat will go on the air
at 1880 Friday night in the two
hour Christmas Eve schedule
running from II P. M. to 2 A. M.
Bob Hope has announced from
Hollywood that he, his troupe
and others will be in Berlin and
other German cities for tn e
Christmas season to provide
special programs for American
GI's of the airlift. He goes in
response to a request from the
U. S. Air Force, which is pro-
viding the means of his getting
there.
Since he won't be back in
time for his next NBC broadcast,
his Berlin show will be tran
scribed and flown back here for
relay in his regular Tuesday
night time on NBC. This will be
one of the few occasions h a t
NBC has permitted transmission
of a regular entertainment show
from a recording.
Listening tonight: NBC -
Blonde; 9 Duffy's Xmas Dra-
ma; $50 District Attorney; 1O:-
80 Cuvti Time "Joy to the
World"
CHS - 7:ao Club Crosby; $50
DR.. Christian Drama; $3.50
James M elton Concert; 10
Times A Wastin'; 1890 Capitol
Cloakroom.
ABC = 8 The Amateur Hour;
8 Milton Berle Variety; 10 Bing
Crosby's "The Small One" 10:-
80 Meredith Wilson Music.
MBS - 8 Can You Top This;
$3.50 Family Theater; 10 Manhat-
tan Playhouse.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Yule Fetes
Are Planned
In Woodland

Woodland. - A number of
Christmas parties and religious
observances will be held in
Woodland, starting tonight and
lasting through the Christmas
holidays. Tonight at 2 o'clock,
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the Woodland Methodist
Church will sing carols in George.
Also tonight, members of the
L. L. L. Class of the Woodland
Baptist Church will carol in
Woodland Immediately after
prayer meeting services.
On Christmas Day Mrs. j. j..
Carter will present an organ re,
cital of Christmas carols at the
Woodland Methodist Church at
4:30 o'clock. The Woodland
Young Peoples Chorus will pre-
sent their annual Christmas cam
tata, Chimes of the Holy Night, :"
at the Baptist Church on Decem-
Der 26 at 8 o'clock; and on Dec.
ember 20 the Woodland Commun-
ity party will take place at the
Community Building.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Woodland WYE
Gives Original
Christmas Play

Woo land christmas
Comes From Everywhere" an
original playlet, featured the
Christmas program presented
by the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at the Woodland Methodist
Church Sunday evening Decem-
ber 10.
A Christmas organ meditation
was played by Joyce Parker and
the call to worship was given by
Carol Jean Parker. Joyce an d
Carol Jean Parker sang a duet,
Long Years Ago." followed by
the playlet. Joyce and Carol
Jean Parker sang two other du-
cts and the program was closed
with the benediction.
An offering was taken o r
Camp Don Lee, youth camp
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Weldon
Travelings


Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Draper, of
4th Street are spending the
Christmas holidays in Panama
City, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Michael, and
daughter Patsy will arrive from
Hampton, Virginia on Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Michaels mother, Mrs.
T. A. Chappell, on Woodlawn
Avenue.
1t. Col. Hugh Moseley, of Fort
Bragg will spend Christmas day
with Mrs. Moseley's parents
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Garysburg
Mrs. A. B. Gay
Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rainor
aud sons, Hugh, Earl, Ronnie
and Wayne of Williamson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Rainor's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Joyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Long, Sr.,
of Seaboard were guests of Mrs.
Longs sister, Mrs. A. B. Gay,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hughes
and son, Al were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Gay and son,
Russell in Roanoke Rapids, SUM-
day.,
John Bennett Stephenson of
the University of North Carolina
a. Chapel Hill and Miss Mildred
Stephenson, a student at STRAIT
ford College, Danville, Virginia,
are spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T, Stephenson.
Sgt. and Mrs. Willard Bailey
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

of Washington, D. c., were
guests of Mrs. Bailey's sister,
Mrs. Quinton Stephenson over
the weekend.
Mrs. A. B. Gay and daughter.
Jerilyn spent Friday and Satur-
day in the home of Mrs. Gays
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Bobbitt, Jr,
in Littleton.
Mrs, l. j. Stephenson and
daughter, Doris Stancell and son,
Quinton left Friday for Bates
burg, South Carolina, to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keisler, Mrs. Stephenson's
parents.
William Taylor and daughter,
Eunice and Martha Motley of
Rich Square were guests in the
home of Mrs. H. B. Gay, Sunday
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ~

Evening
e:oo-News Report Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc- vest
Network Silent u hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (repeat-mbs-wes
s:i5-sports: Music Time nbe
You and Christmas-cbs
s:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repest 1D-cbs
1:oo-Supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary-4be
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7ns-Nsws and comment-nSe
Jack Smith Show-cbst
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Date-mbs
7:30-Smoothies Trio-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abe
News Comment-mbs
7:4s-News Comment--nbe
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
s;oo-Blondie & Dagwood-nbc
The Amateur Hour-abc
Can You Top This-mbs
s:so-Great Gildersleeve-abc
Ut. SHTlStldH lidIud-
High Adventure Drama-mbs
s:55-Hy Gardner says-mbs
s:oo-The Duffy Tavern-nbc
Your Song and Mine-cbs
Milton Berle Comedy-abc
Gabriel Heater. Commsnt-rhbs
S:15-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-District Attorney Drama-nbc
James Melton Concert-cbs
Groucho Marx Quiz-abc
Family Theater-mbs
s:5@News for Minutes-mbs
to:oo-The Big Story Drama-nbe
Times y Wastin'-cbs
Bing Crosby Time-abc
Manhattan Playhouse-mbs
to:3o-Curtain Time Drama-nbc
Capitol Cloakroom--cbs
Meredith Wilson Show-abc
Dance Orchestra-mbs
t1:oo-News, Variety. 2 hrs.-cbs
News & Dancing Hour-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
ti:15-News 4 Variety to l-nbc
t2:oo-DancinE continued-abc-w west
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22
Reports OF Study Commission
Show Lack OF Fixed Authority
BY Lynn Nisbet

RALEIGH,--One of the big
gest problems confronting the
1949 general assembly is that of
co-ordinating various state gov
ernmental agencies to the end
of fixing authority and eliminat-
ing lost motion incident to over
tapping and incomplete respon-
sibility for enforcement of exist
ing laws.
Report of the milk commits
sion released for publication by
the governors office Monday
emphasizes conditions which
had previously been cited in re-
ports OF the education commits
sion, the commission for study
of licensing boards and the com
mission for Improvement of
court practices.
In each instance the majority
and minority reports showed
that members of the commits
sions, after the most careful stu
dy they could give their respec-
tive subjects, could not agree on
what measures are desirable to
correct admitted shortcomings.
Net result of all the study, filing
OF reports and recommendations
was to prove that existing pro-
visions do not take care of the
need.
Whether additional laws are
needed, or whether the need can
be met under present laws with
adequate appropriations for
their enforcement, seemed to be
the major point of difference a.
mong the study groups.
Take the milk situation. Ma
jority report holds that present
laws fixing responsibility for
controlling milk supply in the
department of agriculture are
adequate, but that appropriation
of funds to enforce the law is
inadequate. Minority report sug-
gests that responsibility for con-
troll of the milk supply should be
vested in the state board OF
health. The average citizens
reaction is that it doesn't make
a lot of difference, so long as
responsibility is fixed some
where and some agency does the
job.
The much publicized majority
and minority reports of the edu.
cation commission have many
simllarities to the later milk stu.
dy findings. With respect tc
schools the majority of the com.
mission feel that an entirely new
approach to the issue is neces-
sary, that much new legislation
IS required, and that the state
should launch a program of all
out support of public schools, in
Guiding buildings and buses. The
minority feels that existing poll
cles are sound and should be
continued, with perhaps more
adequate financial assistance.
The commission to study licen-
sing board procedure came up
with recommendation for a
super-control board to supervise
all licensing agencies, but with
out much change in basic poll
cies of the past.
These studies and recommen-
dations have been of great value
in emphasizing lack of uniformi-
ty and coordination, but have Of
fered little concrete help to the
general assembly in solving the
problems involved.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

being built by the North Caro-.
lima Conference.
Mrs. J. T. Parker and Mist
Hazel Copeland directed the pro-
gram.
The cast of charactuers in the
play were John Burgwyn, Jr.,
Bobby Mcdaniel, Virginia LAM
beth, Jere Carter, Vance Lane.
Jean Bridgers, Joe Bolton, Ann
Outland, Martha Lassiter, Mary
10 Outland, Jean Page and Doris
Brown.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-22

DR.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
will spend the Christmas holi :
days at their home in Aberdene,
N. c.