davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
KENNEDY'S RUSSIAN DOG
HOME AFTER HOSPITAL STAY.

Pushnka. the white female dog given to Mrs John
F. Kennedy by Soviet Premier Nkita S. Khrushchev
is back at the White House and feeling fine after short
stay at the Walter Reed Veterinary Center
The offspring of Strelka, the Russian space dog
sent to the center June 2s when it was dis
covered that she was running a light fever and not
eating we'll
Pushnka had accompanied the President and Mrs
Kennedy to Glen Ora their leased estate near Middle
burg. Va, on June "a. She was not well when she
returned with them June 28
= Pushnka and Charlie the other White House dog
had been allowed to free during their stay in the
country, 1t was thought they might have picked up
"bug ;" s t{9e'1st
At the veterinary center Pushinka was given gamma
gobulin, rabies and distemper Shots
Since then she and Charlie have been frolicking as
usual on the White House lawn
Evening star., 1961-08-03

activities OF Capt. kenneth j..
Sanger. commander Of the
Sands Point Naval Air Station,
to arouse the civilian popula-
ton to the dangers of COM
munism, were noted in the
press. When these activ-
tiles aroused controversy, Capt.
Sanger produced evidence of
support by Vice Admiral Rob-
ert Goldthumite. chief Of Naval
Air Training, Pensacola, Fla.
IS. Project Alert, which ap-
parently originated at Pen
sscola, Fla, was designed to
alert military and civilian per-
sonnel to the problems Of Com
munist infiltration. 1t is said
to have been Endorsed by the
chief of Naval Air Training and
staff, Pensacola. and the COM
mandant, 4th Naval District
and staff, New Orleans.
Before this project started.
a group of community leaders
in and around Pensacola were
flown to Harding College for
indoctrination. When the pro-
gram operated, it used Harding
College material. Navy per-
sonnel and civil service workers
were alleged to have been re-
QuireG to attend these meetings
on duty hours.
Officers Named
-. The Pensacola project
was carried over into Georgia
and South Carolina when the
Pensacola group held an inter-
state conference. Official dele
gates were said to have in
cluded 1t. Gen. Paul Adams,
1t. Col. w. N. Payne and Maj.
W. K. Murphy of the Sd Army
Headquarters, Fort McPher-
son, Atlanta. Ga. ...
IS. A similar alert was held
at Corpus Christi, at which Ad-
miral Louis J. Kirn, chief of
naval air advanced training.
sat on the platform. The main
speaker was William F. Strube,
jr., who is said to be Texas
leader for DR.. Fred C. Schwars'
Christian Anti = Communism
Crusade.
Is. DR.. Fred C. Schwars held
a seminar at HQ 9th Naval
District. New Orleans. which
was indorsed by Rear Admiral
w. @. SCHNEIDER, commandant.
~. A Houston Freedom For
UNI was held by DR.. Schwars'
organization at which Admiral
F. w. Warder, now comman-
dant, 9th Naval District, gave
the keynote address.
"8. The Atlanta Journal of
Saturday, March IL, 1861, car
ried an account of a Seminar
on American Strategy on
March 10 and II, which it said.
was sponsored by the United
States Sd Army, the Institute
for American Strategy and
other State and local civic or
CARNATIONS.
THE article states:
"'Dr. Richard Walker of the
National War College drew ap-
plause when he charged that
Undersecretary of State Ches-
ter Bowles "is doing grave
disservice to his country" by
proposing that Red China be
admitted to the U. N. -
Another Atlanta newspaper
article said that another speaker
was DR.. FRANK II. Barnett, pro-
gram director for the Institute
for American Strategy who
said there are no bomb
carrying Communists around
any more, but propaganda fav-
orable to communism is being
retailed in American journals
and from the pulpit 1T. by good
people who have not done their
homework. :"
"9. According to the New
York Times of Sunday, June
18. 1861, pages and 56, a
seminar labeled Project Action
was held at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Minneapolis, on April %
and 20. 1861. Capt. Robert T.
Kisling. commanding officer Of
the station. was a co-sponsor
of the program :"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Kennedy Renominutes
Monetary Fund Chief

Frank A. Southland, jr., United
States executive director of the
International Monetary Fund
since 1949, was nominated by
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Eleven Instances" Listed

The Fulbright memo sug-
sested a civilian committee be
appointed to review troop edu-
cation activities of military peH-
sonnel to see If the programs
we're necessary. and to develop
procedures for bringing their
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

munion breakfasts for laymen
during Lent
The speaker, Thomas s. Lodge
felt quite at home in Lewes,
as this was the place of his
birth, and members of his fam
lily still reside there. He holds
a B. A. and Law Degree from
the University of Virginia. He
served with Judge Richard S.
Rodney in the U. S. District
Court for two years. Admitted
to the bar in 1858, he became
part of the law firm of Connol-
ly, Bove and Lodge in 1854.
He is married and has four
children, also he is Sunday
School Superintendent and a
member of the official board of
the New Castle Methodist
Church. He also serves as dis
trict lay leader of the Whining
ton district.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Latin America
Program Topic

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Asbury
Methodist Church will hold
their October meeting in Fellow
ship Hall. Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober l7th, at 7:30 p. m. The
program, which should be of
interest to all women of the
church, will be on Latin Am
erica, its people. customs, needs,
etc. This is in line with the
Mission Study Course now be-
ing taught at Asbury each Mon
day evening by Mrs. Richard
Comegys of Clayton, Delaware,
which is an interdenominational
course. 1t is well to know how
our neighbors in Latin America
live and think in order to bet
ter understand them.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Kent COP Women
To Meet Monday

At the monthly meeting of
the Kent County Republican
Women's Club on Monday, Oc-
tober l6, at 800 p. m, a con-
troversial film on communism,
Operation Abolition" will be
shown. All Republicans are in
vited to attend, and the meet
ing is open to the public. The
meeting will be held at the
Hartly fire house. After the
showing of the film, Robert
Yerkes, former Senator and
Kent County, chairman, will be
the auctioneer at a cake auc-
ton. Hostesses will be Repub-
lican women of the 4th district.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Personals

Mrs. c. A. Reihm has return
ed from a vacation auto trip
which included visits to Dear
born and Mackinaw City, Mich
igan and North Bay, Ottawa and
Montreal, Canada. Her travelling
companions were Mrs, Mildred
Stats, Mrs. Reba Dolde and
Mrs. Gertrude Muncey, all of
Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm flew
to Lansing, Michigan, last week
end where she was the dinner
speaker on Saturday at the two
day Leadership Conference of
the Michigan Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. Miss Reihm is re-
cording secretary of the Ma
tional Federation of BPW Clubs.
Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant
Secretary of Labor, of Washing
ton, D. c., was among the guests
at the reception following the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scuse,
Sr., of near Smyrna, entertained
on Sunday afternoon thirty
QUESTS in honor of their mother.
Mrs. Alice Faucette's 84th birth
day. Mrs. Faucette is enjoying
good health, and is making her
home with another daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Smith in Dover.
Mrs. Blumie Greenberg, of
Rochester,. N. Y, is spending
this week as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Martin Golden and
MIR. Golden.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Dover District
MethOdists Hear
Thomas S. Lodge

Thomas S. Lodge, Wilmington
attorney of the firm of Connol-
ly, Bove & Lodge, was the guest
speaker at the annual Dover
District Methodist Laym a MS
Banquet held in Lewes last
week. Over 300 men were in
attendance at the affair which
is sponsored each year by the
Dover District and is operated
by the District Lay Leader.
Lodge, born and raised in
Lewes and a graduate of Lewes
High School, spoke of the grow
ing responsibilities of Christian
laymen in a world where graft
land corruption seem to be be-
coming more and more COM
mon. He asked those present
ito do all they could to keep
Christian principles foremost in
their business and private deal
ings.
Present at the dinner were
DR.. Leas Green, district super
intendent of Easton District,
DR.. John French, superintend-
ent of the Salisbury District
and Rev. Jervis Cook, superin-
tendent of the Wilmington Dis
trict. The Lay Leaders of these
districts were also present. Rev.
DR.. Roy Tawes, district super
intendent of the Dover District,
introduced DR.. George V. Kirk,
district lay leader of the Dover
District who they presented the
speaker.
Elton Parsons of Berlin who
is Conference Lay Leader Pen-
insular Conference) spoke brief
ly of the forthcoming events of
the conference. The various
districts will again sponsor COM
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
To Take School
Pictures Today

Pictures of elementary pupils
will be taken on Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th. These pictures are
then sold to interested parents.
Whether the parent buys or not
is entirely a matter decided by
the parent. The school is inter-
ested only to the extent that
such picture-taking provides the
district with a picture of each
pupil for the cumulative file
kept on every student. High
school pictures were taken on
Monday, October 9th.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
The SMYRNA Times
Phone 622l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Foxnded By Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruarY 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
IA the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district Of which 1t is the center. em-
bracinR the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
I'd for transient advertising. Season Dr
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
70 words or less. a minimum charge Of
rs cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance
Seoond-cIsss postage paid at Smyrna.
Delaware.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
DORMEYER
DESIGNED

LA. 4-Cup Hurri.Hot, ideoI
for heotino instont coffee.
woter, boby's bottle. boiling
eggs. or heating soups, chill.
stew. 1925
l2B. 4GCup Coffee Center
hos 3-strenoth control, keeps
coffee hot, reody to drink. New
fineertiP control spieot. Chrome
finish, block trim. 1926
l2C. Electric Buffet Skillet,
big u" coPocity holds entire
meal. Heot control removes
for immersible cleaning. Handy
heot guide on handle. Com
plete with heot control. l8.45
I'D. Portable Mix!Well hos
detachable power unit so you
hold mixer in hand or keep on
stond. Beoters adjust for large
or snoII bowls. reIeose QUITO
moticolIy. Complete with food
grinder attachment and tom-
per. 10 power speeds for eff
cient use z bowls oIso incIud-
ed. 1895
Evening star., 1961-11-26
GIFTS BY PROCTOR

12E. Steam and Dry Iron hos
steam vents along entire length
of soIepIote for foster ironing.
Feotures eosy-fiII opening, no
reor oVerhone to obstruct view.
New white hondIe style. 9.0
l2F. Toaster.Broiler to toost,
broil, and grill meols at the
toble with automatic heot con-
troll, puIl-out pan. S.68
l2G. Spray Steam Dry Iron
uses top voter. switches in
stontIy from steam to dry.
Sproy helps remove wrinkles
without dompenino. Full heot
ronoe. 14.@
12H. De Luxe Toaster will re-
heot cold toost without burn
ing. Handy shade selector,
fineertip lowering bor. 888
WGL-SmolI Appliances
Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Womsn's lFFess. Of SSe Seom-
less NyIon Hose. Summer
shades. Sizes Sh-lok, 8 39e pV.
IS WOmen's lsFsss. Of l.ss
Hsndboss. Dressy or eosuoI
styles. White, block, some pos
100 Tot Girls lVTess. Of I.s9
Dresses. Cotton In many styles.
Solids, prints, checks. Sizes
I-oX X-----------------69e
$50 Tots, Toddlers' IFFess. Of
6Se-S9e Polo Shirts. Cotton
knit. Button or sIipover style.
Solids, stripes. Sizes l-6x in
group ----------------L9e
Evening star., 1961-05-17

40 WoHaen's Comp. to 81
Rayon TEiest Slips. White only.
Trimmed bodice and hem. Sizes
32-38 ------------2 for 81
l20 Womsn's IEFsss Of l.39
Cotton Slips. Trimmed top and
hem. Sizes 34-44----2 for 81
800 WOmen's IFFsss. Of 2se-
39e Rayon Ponties. Also brief
style. White or pink medium,
loroe and extra Ioree sizes,
Z for 25e
40 Women'S Comp. TO 7se
RaYoR TFieet Pettieoots. White,
trimmed hem. S, M, L----39e
40 Girls lFress. Of 81 Pley
Shorts. Cotton, "a boxer style,
new coIors. 7-l4------33e
Evening star., 1961-05-17

40 Boys IFress. Of 3se Cot
ton T-ShiFts. White, reinforced
neekbond. S, N, L. Limit Z
40 Boys' IFFesS. Of 3se Cot
ton Briefs. Elostie woistbond,
white. S, M, L. Limit 2 per
customer
100 eOys' IFress. Of 3.ss
Dress SIoeks. Royon oobordine
or royon flonnel. Assorted COL
ors. Sizes 6-l8 in group. Limit
so Beys' Comp. TO 3.S9 Rub
Der RGineoet Sets, complete
with hood, yellow or block. g.
l6 in group. Limit z per Gus
toner SSe
Evening star., 1961-05-17

100 Misses IVrees. Of ST.
l.S9 Blouses. Cotton in toi-
Iored or dressy style. RoIl-up
sleeves. Sizes 32-36, z for 81
100 Misses Irress Of i.9e
Cotton Knit T-Shirts. Many
styles and eoiors. S, N, L.
Z for 81
100 Misses IrEess. Of 2.99
Skirts. Cotton, full or slim line.
Solids and prints. Sizes lo-l6,
z for 81
50 Misses lrress. Of 2.es
Muu Muus. Colorful Howoiion
prints on cotton. S, M, L in
group ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1961-05-17

20 Tot Boys Irress. Of 3.ss
2-Pe. Suits. jacket and match
ing or contrasting slockS. Grey,
brown, red. Sizes 3-7-----$I
100 Girls Irress. Of 2.ss Sum-
mOV Dresses, washable fobries,
cute styles, solid coIors, prints.
so Girls IEress. Of i.9s.2.99
Swim Suits. Cotton or lotex,
white or colors. Sizes TIA. 81
l2o Boys' ITress. Of 2.Ss Cot
ron Sleeks. Polished cotton or
cotton random cord. $40 in
group. Limit z per customer,
Evening star., 1961-05-17

los prs. Women's IrTess. Of
2.99 CosuoI Shoes. Plain or
foncy Ieother or fobric. Wedge
or flot heels. Sizes 40 in
group
$50 prs. Women's Irress. Of
2.9S-3.Ss Dress Shoes. Leather.
High or medium heels. Pumps,
STRIPS, sondoIs. Sizes 40 in
oroLo ----------------S4e
l8o prs. Teens Irress. Of I.ss-
2.99 Summer Shoes. Convos,
leather or fobric. Skinner or
sport styles. Crepe, rubber or
composition soIes. Sizes 40 in
group ----------------S4e
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Mems Isrsss. Of 2.9s-3.s9 Swim
Trunks. Cotton or lostex with built-in
support. Vot-dyed solid eolors or
prints. S, M, L, M-------I.99
Mems IVress. Of lao BsrmudG Hose.
All nylon stretch to fit sizes lo-l2.
Assorted eoIors -----5se
Meas Comp. 70 Higher Priced Under
shorts. Cotton broodcloth. Boxer or
oripper style. 3o-44 Z for 00e
Mems Irrsss. Of Sse T.Shirts. Brisfs.
Combed cotton knit. Cop sleeve T.
shirts, reinforced briefs. S, M, L,
XL XL---------2 for 88e
Mems IEFsss. Of 39e-4se Hose. Cot
ton or royon with nyon reinforced
toe and heel. Sizes lo-l3---2se
Mems lrress. Of 3.s9 BosketbelI or
Tennis Shoes. High top or Iow-eut
styles for men or boys. Heovy duck
cloth and rubber soles. Cushioned in
sole, arch. White or block. Sizes 3I2-
6 and 6N2-l2 in group I.SS
Mems IErsss. Of 2.Ss-3.99 canvos
cesueI Shoes. Oxford style with eush-
ioned insoIes, rubber sole. Blue or
brown. Sizes 6h-l2 in group I.SS
tNAsn'S lTress. Of S.ss-lo.9S Dress
Or Sport Shees. Oxford or slipon
Leather styles. Black or brown. Sizes
oh-l2 in group
Evening star., 1961-05-17

40 Boys IEFess. Of 81 Sports
Shirts, short sleeves, assorted
colors. Sizes GLIB q for 81
Irress. Of 6.ss-I3.ss SIipeov-
sFs. Incomplete sets, washable
cotton. Assorted coIors. Limit:
] to q customer -----69e
50 Mems lFFesS. Suits. Assort-
ed colors. Royon and ocetote
suits in group. Sizes 37-44.
s.Ss
80 Mems IVFess. Of I.s9 Wosh
Slaeks. Cotton or royon, os is.
Sizes 29-42 in group. Limit:
pr. to q Customer -----97e
Evening star., 1961-05-17

50 Mems Irress. Of z.ss pa-
iomos. Cotton. Sizes A, 8, c,
D. Limit: ! pr. to O customer,
s7c
200 Mems IFress. Of 39e Sox.
Cotton or royon. Sizes l0h-
II in group. Pr.------l5e
40 MeR's IFFess. Of l.6s-l.99
Sports Shirts. Cotton or royon,
2-woy eollor. Short sleeves. S,
M, M,L----------2 L for S u
l2o-Men's IVress. Of l.6s-
l.99 Knit Shirts. Cotton. Short,
sleeves. Assorted coIors. S, M,
L. -------------2 for 81
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Misses IFregs. Of 2.9s
FUN ToGS
3 for 81

Sleeveless T-Shirts ond over-bIouses,
ponchos or crop tops in no-iron cot
ton knit or reoulor cotton with novelty
trimmings. Many styles and eoIors.
Sizes S, N. |, in T-shits ond sizes
32-38 in fun tops.
Misses 2.ss-3.9S Plsy Points. Cot
ton Capri points. Jomoieo shorts, pedal
pushers. Some novelty weoves. Solids,
prints, ploids, stripes. 1918. , for 81
Misses Irrsss. Of Io.ss-24.ss Beth
Ing Suits. Sorono, dressnroker, 2-pc.
boy leg or tonk styles. lostex, nylon,
cotton knit or cotton broodcIoth.
Solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 32-39,
7.SS
Women's Irress. Of 4.ss-6.ss Sum-
meE Dress Shoes. Smooth Ieother
heels. High or mid heels. Many styles.
White, posteIs. Sizes 4-lo in group,
z.s4
Womsn's Irress. Of 2.ss-3.ss cesuoI
Shoes. Plain or foney in leather,
strow or fobrie. Wedge or fIot heels.
Summer coIors. Sizes 40 in group,
i.S@
Evening star., 1961-05-17

SAVE on! L:G32:I;3a. |7:l;a 213<
Mems Comp. TO Higher Priced
SUITS
z for s35

Summer suits Of royon or cotton cord,
mony wash ond wear. " royon-lined.
3-button styles in dork or light coIors.
Sizes 36-46, reeulors. shorts or longs
in the group.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Many WoSh ond wear sports cocts in
Docron polyeSter and cotton Of loo%
cotton. Royon Things. 3-button, flop
pocket style. Solid colors or stripes.
Sizes 36-46.
Mems Comp. to 4.ss-6.s9 Dress
Slseks. PIeotsd or Ivy style slocks.
Docron polyesteF and cotton. Doeron
and royon or Doeron and wool.
Shodow checks, stripes or solids in
dark or light eolors. Sizes 29-42,
1884 lengths. No oIterotions at this
price 3.9S
Mems Comp. TO Higher Priced Sperss
ShiFts. Wosh ond wear fobrieS. Short
sleeves, 2-woy eoIIors. Assorted eoIors.
S, m, l, XL -------2 for 50
Mems Isrsss. Of l.99-2.ss-3.S9
Sports OF Dress Shirts. Cotton knit
sports shirts In escorted eolors. S, IA,
L. Short sleeV dress shirts In cotton
botiste, mesh or cotton oxford weoves.
White. Sizes l4-l7 in group. 3 for 81
Mems IrFsss. Of 4.ss-6.ss Wash N
Wear Walk Shorts. Full-eut. Polished
cotton or Doeron polyester ond cot
ton. Sizes 2S-42---2,e
Mems Comp. to 2.Ss Summer Pa.
io"sas. Long leg, short sleeve style or
knee length, short sleeve style. Many
wash and WeoT cotton Sizes A r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Misplaced Praise

President Eisenhower, as is his
right, has written letter COM
mending James Gabrielle for
good will ard courage during
your recent experience in New
Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrielle
flouted public opinion in Louisi-
ana by sending their daughter to
an integrated school. The results
were so uncomfortable that they
moved to Rhode Island.
All over the South, in one way
or another, concerned parents
are trying to protect their chill
dren from a fanatical drive to
mix the races. Negro as well as
white people are under terrific
pressure to mingle, whether they
like it or not.
We who are close to the scene
are confident that the demand
for Indignation of schools is by
no means universal among the
colored people. We expect no
presidential Communications, how
ever. for people of good will in
both races who are striving to
keep peace and dignity. The
truth is so twisted that it cannot
now rise to the summit. 1t must
be nur lred still at the grass
roots.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Nip and Tuck

this furry of radcalism, and passage
of legislation will be nip and tuck
Differences in procedure of Kennedy
and retiring President Eisenhower are
marked Eisenhower stepped in military
training operated through channels by
orders to the department heads, leaving
them considerable latitude for indivi-
dual action. 1t was command technl-
que Kennedy on the other hand appears
to be developing system whereby he
retains the control, sets the policies, and
will demand action accordingly.
Much emphasis is placed on economic
growth. The first hundred days may
give some indication of the method OF
producing this economic growth. FEEDER
al spending is certain to be used to
"prime the pump" We may look for ef-
forts to increase spending for military
defense and domestic development Pub
lie housing. aid to public school con-
struction highways are some OF
the areas in which federal spending will
be attempted.
The government is in the hands of a
new, vigorous team of young men, who
are bent on reaching new frontiers"
Just how this policy can be made a
reality remains to be seen. The new
administration will move toward we
hope, in any event it will move.
1861 promises to be year Of great
interest throughout the world, with
special emphasis on the developments
in the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
Compact Cars

UNIVERSAL use Of compact cars this
year is cutting into the gasoline
taxes. New Jersey gas tax receipts may
be to mill on dollars off. In New
York the loss in gas tax is estimated at
2 million dollars with an addition loss.
of more than million dollars in reg
istration licenses which are based on
weight. Illinois, Ohio and Florida have
reported gas taxes below expectations.
Sun Oil Company, Of Philadelphia,
predicts a loss of $50 million dollars in
tax revenues by 1865, of which 100 mil
lion will be a federal loss. Roads are
being financed principally by gas taxes,
but it would appear that this small re-
duction would not cut too great figure
in the overall receipts.
Compact cars have caught the i'm
agination of many buyers this year, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-03
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

the last several years We have
much to do. But am Very much
III favor Of expanding trade both
ways"
Governor Hodges had just re-
turned from a trip 10 Argentina
and Brazil with n other Cover
nors, he said those nations were
interested primarily in made.
The North Car0llnlan4 has had
a background of business expert
ence. He rose from office boy
in the textile indttsN'y to vice
president, of Malhhall Field and
Company. in charge of mills and
sales. ...
In 1850 he was elected Lieu
tenant Governor Of North Caro-
lima. He has been Governor
since 1854. During the recent pc
litical campaign he headed a
committee of businessmen fol
Senator Kennedy.