The news and views., April 08, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

About The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952

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BROADWAY
by Mark Barron
NEY\ YORK Happily and
j peacefully now. Bill Hayes has re
j covered from his experience of
singing in one of Olsen and John
son's "I-lellzapoppin" revues at
Broadway's Winter Garden. Now
lie is the 26-year-old singing star in
NBC's television "Show of Shows."
a showcase ground for a bevy of
youngsters who are making their
bids for stardom in the theatrical
w orld.
Two \cars ago iiaves arrived on
Broadway from Harvey, ill., a
Navy vet with much potential tal
I out and little experience.
T broke into show business by
! singinu the opening song in one
i of t!v ('is t ;::id .Johnson shows."
he said. "This was fine for a new
comer like myself, except that
{while I was putting all into the
so: .: Mi- Olson and Mr. Johnson
| were -hooting cannons and chasing
.nidueis up and down the aisles.
, I! anyone in the audience could
make am sense out of what I was
si!<!4in.u. it was a miracle "
All llu> noise reminded Bill too
much ot his days in the Navy, so
-> .i- inuht he >aid goodbye to Olsen
i .ionnson and decided to try for
; he quieter halls of television.
Bill was luck\ in that his first
interview w as with Max Liebman.
ill'1 video producer who was at that
time puftinv. together the first of
his Show of Shows." Liebman 1 ik
ecl Bill'.- boyish appearance and ex
tremelx \ ersatile vocal chords. He
could handle a difficult aria from
an opera and also charm with a
ballad in a manner that was pleas
ing and not affected. It was from
this point on that Bill's topflight
career began
V» ()!•!-.in.u oi1 the Saturday night
show. Bill said, is like opening in a
Broad wa\ musical every week.
Liebman taught Bill how to say
lines, develop a stage presence,
and even had Jimmy Starbuck. the
Choreographer, teach Bill basic
steps in all phases of the dance.
The show for a one night per
formance." Hays explained, "is in
rehearsal >i\ fill1 days a week Dur
ing that time I have to learn three
sonus. iwo dance routines and
memori/e »• i_ 111 pages of script."
T\ (i \ Celt s of this strenuous work
lias .o been n vain. Other than his
television appearances. Bill was re
• e '.' called b> the Rox\ Theater
o:i Broadwa\ to headline their re
splendent Easter show. Bill was
speechless with delight. His first
spot on he Broadway stage and he
uas <ta:-tiiu in as the top attrac
tion The day he signed for this cn
e.auenien! he also signed to do a
- ot for the Metro-Gold
w> n-M.i\e' recording company, and
the. have just released his first si:;
records.
FULLER BRUSH CO.
NOTICE
Anyone who gave orders to Mr. Cud
dington in Feb. and whose orders have
not been delivered. Please drop a post
card to
FULLER BRUSH CO.
P.O. Box 182 Wilmington, N. C.
NEW YORK
WASH9NGTON
CALL: New Bern 5060
TICKET OFFICE:
Simmons-Knott Airport, Now Born
SPEED... Without
Shortcuts!
We clean without shortcuts . . . Use
QUALITY methods and materials!
But years of experience have taught
us how to do it FAST! Call today!
• OUR GENTI.E CARE SAVES WASHDAY WEAR
SPEED • QUALITY • SERVICE
SOUTHERN
Cleaners and Laundry
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
DIAL 722
Beer License
Applications
Are Approved
j More than 30 applications for
i beer licenses were approved yes
I terday by the Onslow County Board
! of Commissioners for the year be
ginning May 1. 19512.
j Only one application was refused
-that to James H. Robinson—
when he failed to get t'.ie approval
' of both the sheriff and commis
! sioner from Jacksonville iownship.
All others were approved by the
1 sheriff and then by the commis
sioner.
They were:
G. \V. John. Belgrade: Mary M.
Gray. Piney Green: John Capck.
Piney Green; Gus Christ. Tent
Camp: Men's Club. City: John
Humphrey. Kerr St: Marvin Mor
I gan. City; A. J. Everett. 3 miles
! South on 1' S. 17: Nelson T. Hop
: kins. Kerr and Court St.: Sam
Cuultakis. Sam's Place, lack Selby.
Walmor Coffee Shop: Steve Stefa
; nou. U. S. Restaurant: Harold
Marsh burn. Center Grill; Edwin
Tosto and Roberto Tosto Barnes.
Tent Camp; G. L. Mattocks. Kat's
Pool Room: Nathaniel Willingham.
Kerr St.. Clayborne I Gray. U. S
17 North. John Carbone. Higha\
24 East Birdo -lames. Court St.:
Onslow Tavern, 7212 Court St.:
James Moskos. Chas. Spin. Court
Si. YFW Post No. 9010. City: W
L- Blake. Rambler's Inn: Galloua\'s
Grocery. 3 miles South on U. S.
17: Hayes Jarman. Sandv Run
Dewi'y Taylor. Eriendh Cafe: Paul
Capps. Paul's Tavern; Paul Capps.
Double Eagle Grill; D. T. James.
Rainbow Inn. Sneads Eerry: Jerry
Popkin. Holly Ridge: Earlie O. Car
roll. Tent Camp: Zola May Wil
liams. Kerr St.. Mrs. Penn\ Car
lvle. Ten'. Camp: Wood row Waters.
Richland.-; Gordon Bishop. Rich
lands: Thompson's Cut Rate Store.
Riehlands. \. G. Mills. Belgrade,
store and drive in.
Found: Red
With Sense
Of Humor
TOKYO '/ft— II took a long time,
but they've finally found a Com
munist with a sense of humor
The Flench Volunteer Battalion
in Korea tells this story:
A Freneh patrol, moving through
<i Korean village in no-man's-land,
saw a suspicious-looking gourd.
Closer inspection revealed a time
fuse in one side and a release ring
i in the other.
Carefully, skillfully, the French
infantrymen detached the lethal
looking instrument and sent it back
| to the Ninth Explosive Disposal
squad of the American Ordnance
| Corps.
• An ordnance man. handling it
like robin's eggs, made sure there
i was no explosive inside and cau
tiously pulled the ring.
! Out popped a piece of paper
scribbled "Boum!"
Underneath, in orange crayon.
! were the French words" coucou
j me voila! Bon jour cle a.Mo Tse
I Tsung!"
In English, that's "boo' here 1
am! Greetings from Mao Tsc
i Tsung!"
Wake Residences
Hit By Tornado
KALKIOH T Rural residents in
Western Wake County were busy
; today cleaning up the debris left
| by a twistin» tornado which struck
i Saturday
No injuries were reported. The
| damage was expected to run into
thousands of dollars. The tornado
i struck in the Green Level Commu
nity six miles Northwest «»f Apex
and swept North for about six
miles !t ripped the tops off several
houses and farm buildings and up
rooted many trees.
TRUCK FOR HIRE
Long and Short Hauling
I W. E. CAVINESS
PHONE 492
CASH REGISTERS
AND ADDING MACHINES
• WE SELL
# WE BUY
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REGISTER CO.
D. J. STEWART
221 New River Drive
Jacksonville. N. C.
OPPORTUNITY
New Cleaner-Upper Must
Answer Some Questions
By JAMES MAR1.0W
WASHINGTON iJ*< — There's no!
reason why the investigation of gov-|
ernment corruption charges, al-i
ready in incredible mess, can't get |
worse.
Sooi. after President Truman
named him the new attorney gen
eral. Judge James P McGranery
seemed to have doubts there is;
any corruption but said he'd have'
J. Edgar Hoover look into it.
If the administration was think-1
ing of an investigation in political'
terms, then picking the I'M chiefi
for the job would seem like a very
smart political move, on paper
a nyu ay.
Hoover has the public's con.fi-1
deuce as the best investigator in I
the government. And his relations |
with Congress, where the adminis-j
(ration gets most of its criticism.!
have been extraordinarily good for:
years.
So good, m fact, that of all those
now holding top jobs in this admin
istration Hoover probably would
have the best chance of keeping
his if the Republicans won in No
vember.
After all. it was the Republicans
who put him in his present job back
in the 1920s and he was so able the
Democrats have kept him there
ever since.
Rut by one of those same strange
twists which has made the whole
corruption investigation so remark-j
able. Hoover's first assignment i
won't be investigating corruption |
but investigating McGranery.
As attorney general and head of
the Justice Department. MeGran
ery would be Hoove's boss, but
before tlie judge can have the job
he must be approved by the Senate
And before the Senate gets a
chance to approve, the Senate's
Judiciary Committee must look
him over. It so happens the com
mittee is headed by Sen. McCarran
who. although he's a Democrat
from Nevada, is no friend of Tru
man.
And McCarran told Hoover, be
fore the committee questions Mc
Granerx. to give him a report on
the judge Other members of Con
gress want to quiz MeGranery a
bout his handling of the Amerasia
magazine case it) 1945 when Me
Granery was an assistant attorney
general.
So for some time to come the
public's attention may be diverted
from the problem of the investiga
tion of government corruption to
the investigation ol MeGranery.
II MeGranery finally passes his
examination. Hoover can start
pumping into him information on
government corruption, it any. At
first the public may be startled
by Hoover's silence.
Then it will remember that Hoo
ver and the FBI never say much
about the dirt they uncover since
they never prosecute anybody for
anything. It's not their job.
Their job is to gather informa
tion on wrongdoing and then turn
it over to the attorney general for
whatever action he wants to take.
They generally leave it up to him
to make the public statements.
These Days
George L Sokolsky
TIIK INTERRFGM'M
The American method of a fixed
Presidential election every four
years was unquestionably designed
by the founders of our country to
prevent anyone from being the head
of the state too long without refer
ence to the voters. In times like
these, the stress of this quadrennial
election can be very costly. The
world does not stop because Tru
man desires to retire.
The United States is at present
engaged in what seems to be a
forgotten war; yet one that has re
sulted in over 106.000 casualties; it
is engaged in a vast preparation
for war involving a budget that ap
proaches SL00.000,000. The precari
ousness of national defense affects
every citizen's living standard.
None of this can be arrested be
cause the Republicans cannot de
cide between Eisenhower and Taft
Yet it is becoming clear tiiat the
authority of an administration
which must stand until January 20.
1953 is already in April. 1952 so
weakened that two principal offi
ces of government. Charles E. Wil
son. in charge of war mobilization
of the national economy, and the
Attorney General. J. Howard Mc
Grath. resign in anger and indig
nation. And there may be others
who feel that they would prefer to
to be away from the center of a
political earthquake.
1 Wilson's resignation had to do
with the forthcoming steel strike,
an event which, in economic terms,
involves an increased velocity of
inflation or a covert capital levy
on a single industry. The assump
tion must be that what happens to
steel will happen to all American
industries and therefore Wilson
could not be a party to cither more
inflation or a capital levy. Me
Grath's dismissal or resignation,
as you please, was related to the
use of a device of investigation
which, no matter how functional
for a specific purpose, can invade
the privacy of an unaccused, unin
dicted citizen and therefore place
another limitation upon the guaran
teed freedom of the individual.
The Wilson and McGrath instanc
es, viewed objectively, produce the
impression of desperation in gov
ernment and of a lack of form and
order in the Presidency. Mr. Tru
man may be tired; he may be dis
tressed by the corruption and po
litical pressures that beset him.
His public quarrel with his own At
torney General at an airport to
which they went to receive a na
tional guest displayed a lack of
self-control and personal dignity
unexpected in men of their respon
Nihilities.
The personality of Ncwhokl Mol
lis, the cause of MeGrath's anger,
need not he considered at all. His
appointment as a "clean-up man"
was absurd in the first place. It
was designed to offset an effective
Congressional investigation hy a
Congressional committee and was
never taken too seriously. When
such an appointment was first pro
posed, Judge Thomas F. Murphy,
who had made a reputation as (he
prosecutor of Alger Hiss, was nam
ed. It was reported at the time
that he discussed the question with
Judge Learned Hand, and after
consideration, he declined the post.
In due course. Newbold Morris,
who is Judge Hand's son-in-law,
was appointed by McGrath. How it
all happened, Mr. Morris says that
he does not know.
Morris's personality and his an
tics offended both the Republicans
and Democrats in Washington;
even those most anxious for an in
vestigation objected to Morris's
questionnaire, which many lawyers
felt would not stand up if challeng
ed in our courts. But were there
no Newbold Morris, the situation
would have been as complicated
because the authority of the Presi
dent over his Administration and
his party has become so weakened
that, to use a phrase, he cannot
hold the line.
One factor in this unfortunate
situation is the President's method
of announcing tha( lie would noi
run for a third term. It was an
abrupt announcement which threw
his party into a convulsion of com
petitive personal politics. Perhaps
no method would have been better,
from the standpoint of political ef
fectiveness. but the administrative
result is that the President has
loosened the reins of his ow n Ad
ministration.
This quarrel will work itself into
the campaign. Senators and Rep
resentatives. running for re-elec
tion or even in primaries, are mak
ing an issue of the investigations.
To take an instance, in Illinois.
Congressman Harold H. Vclde, of
the House Committee on Un-Ameri
can Activities, is in a primary fight
in his district. He is stressing his
career and activities on that com
mittee because it interests his con
stituents and his record is good
The result of such campaigning
will reopen the cases before Con
gressional committees in the pub
lic mind and will further embarrass
and weaken the Administration
President Truman cannot prevent
candidates for re-election from dis
cussing corruption and subversion.
It is the issue of 1952.
Hal Boyle
I
j Notre Dame
Coach Has
8 Problems
SOUTH BEND. Intl. t— Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame has eight
children, and a friend once told
him:
"Your greatest coaching job is
in your own house."
Leahy treasures theft tribute. He
has a theory that children as well
as football players require proper
training.
His theory has worked out mag
nificently on the gridiron. In nine
years at Notre Dame his football
teams have won 71 games, lost nine
and tied seven.
His parental coaching seems to
be working out just as well in the
home. He and his pretty red-haired
wife. Flossie, and their eight young
sters make a fine family team.
They have five sons and three
daughters ranging in age from 15
year-old Frank Jr.. to seven-week
old Christopher.
"Flossie is one of eight children,
and 1 am one of eight." said Leahy,
"and before we got married we
I decided we'd have eight ourselves.
! "I think wo are the luckiest cou
ple in America. And we're still on
I the offense. We'll have more chil
I dren. "
I had a pleasant Sunday after
| noon visit with the Leahys in the
I big brick home at Long Beach on
! the South Shore of Lake Michigan
where they are rearing their own
! squad.
One after the other the Leah\
children came in and wished me
welcome. . ritual they observe with
all callers.
"All Notre Dame football players
are taught that when they meet a
person they should look him in the
eye. pronounce his name clearh
and address him as sir'." said
Lea hy.
His children do that. too. al
though one of his daughters told
him recently. "da'M' . really, that
isn't necessary for a girl to do. It's
too formal."
ijeany. who is now ueing laugm
the polka by Ibis particular daugh
ter. grinned as lie recalled her ob
jection.
1 may be old-fashioned." he
said. "But I think respect, obedi
ence and courtesy are disappearing
in <oo many American homes. We
want our kids to learn these
things."
Each of the Leahy children is
given certain chores and duties to
perform. Every night after dinner
j they and their parents say the fam
, i!y rosary together.
! About every two weeks 1 line
I them up and grade them on five
points—neatness, courtesy, respect
fulness. cooperation and unsel.fis.h
J ness," Frank said. "The winner
! gets an extra allowance.
"They enjoy the competition, and
I believe it makes them better."
As to punishment, the Leahy
household has one flat rule: "If
you've done something wrong and
come and tell us, there'll be no
hair-brushing."
The hairbrush is the instrument
of discipline, and Frank wields it.
"The spankings happen only once
j in a great, great while." he said,
smiling. "It works better now to
j ration their rights to watch tele
vision.
! The Leahy home-coaching sys
tem may sound formal and old
fashioned, but it works wonderfully
well. His children are happy, spon
taneous. and secure. Frank is very
affectionate toward them. 1 started
to leave, he turned to five-year-old
Jimmy and said:
"Jimmy, will you tell us your
favorite wish?"
Red-haired .Jimmy looked up and
piped:
I wish the whole world would
pip up to Heaven!"
He thinks he's K'»t the greatest
dad and mom in the whole world.
So do the other Leahy kids. And
the reason is that the whole family
prays, plays and works together,
the old-fashioned families used to
do when having eight kids wasn't
such a rarity.
TRUE ENOUGH
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WASHINGTON LETTER...
— by Jane Eads mSmESmSM
WASHINGTON i/F — More fortu
nate than most garden enthusiasts
are employees of the U. S. Depart-]
men? of Agriculture, who have their |
own garden club. They have ex
perts close at hand to give them j
the latest advice.
The club got started during the!
Victory Garden days of World War
II when bosses, clerks, stenograph-1
ers, researchers and specialists got j
to talking together about gardening j
over the luncheon table in the de
partment cafeteria. Many had conic !
from other parts of the country, liv-1
ed in rooming houses and didn't I
even have a garden of their own
here.
Finally M. L. Wilson, director of
the extension service, who shared
a community garden with his
neighbors, suggested the Agrieul
turc people meet in a special room ;
for lunch once a month and gel j
somebody in-the-know to talk to j
them.
The late Mans Mochbaum, divi
sion leader of the Victory Garden
program, who had a garden of his
oun. helped with the organization.
None of the club's members is
engaged in the testing of seeds or 1
growing of plants as part of his
work, but all soon got hep to what
goes on in a garden through! alks
on vegetable varieties, soil. ferti-J
lizers. how to fight bugs and plant
diseases, propagation of plants,
landscaping oft lie home gard":i
and even flower arrangements.
" It's a golden opportunity." says
Wilbur II Youngman. marketing
specialist in seeds, who's been gar
dening tor some years.
"We don't have super gardens."
he said, "but we do have a lo' i: ore
fun than most home gardeners be
cause we got top advice from skill
ed garden people."
Mr. Youngman. who is president
o! the club is also garden editor o
the Washington Star. With l\'s wife
Alice, he has written help.. ! *;ar
den textbooks for people livirg iii
this area. The Youngm.vns "dab
ble" in everything — vetje'ables.
fruits and flowers- -and have won
prizes for their roses, dahlias, iris
and tulips.
Cyrus Briggs. information spec
ialist. and ilar'-y Milehain. exten
sion specialist, are other officers
of the club, which now numbers
more than 150 and keeps growing.
Some join even though they do not
have a garden. Others have only a
patch of ground There are as many
women in the group as men Occa
sionally the group puts on an ex
hibit of the vegetables, fruit, or
flowers they're most proud of
These vie with anything the experts
themselves produce, the experts
tell them
HOLLYWOOD.. . by Gene Handshaker
HOLLYWOOD (/Pi— From kids to
chimps—that's Cary Grant's lates
.switch in screen playmates
Ho ' loved" working with li\e at
'l'activc children in "Room lor One
More." So did his wife. Betsy
Drake. The oxper'enco ".ave them
an idea. Cary said
"If we don't have some children
:if our own soon, we may adopt
some. You've go! to have one or
two to know what life is ;il! about
Present 1> Ca r >. an only ehild
himself, has hacked down the evo
lutionary ladder to pick his picture
partners. They're a couple ol chim
panzees. in "D..rling I Am Grow
ing Younger
In what should prove an agree
able comedy. Grant i: a research
scientist. He works with eaged mon
keys in search of a fountain-of
youth formula. Ills boss. Charles
Coburn. eggs him on because Co
burn has his monocled eye on his
luscious secretary. Marilyn Mon
roe.
Well. Cary doesn't find the or
mula but one of his chimps acci
dentally does. The monk mixes a
chemical concoction and dumps it
inlo the hot lie of office drinking
water. Presently the gray-templed
Grant has retrogressed to his ja
loppy-and-bearskin-eoat days. And
he and his wife. Ginger Rogers,
who also drinks some of the stuff
unsuspectingly, imagine themselves
back on their honeymoon.
Working with chimps can be try
ing. as I saw in an hour on the set.
One chimp is supposed to yank off
Grant's horn-rimmed spectacles.
On some takes she'd do it fine.
Other times she'd sprawl on her
back or not interested in another
player or a length of string.
You could hear Cary telling her.
"Take 'em off. lake 'em off!" as
he thrust his spectacled face close
to the chimp's Obviously this
coaching, invisbile to the camera
because his head was turned,
would have to be wiped off the
sound track.
After acting in his preceding pic
ture with children, how does Grant
like working with such equally no
torious scene-stealers as chimps','
"Chimps are ail right." he said.
"It's me that's all wrong. It seems
that when the chimps do a scene
right, the actors do it wrong."
THK I ITI.K KOOM
"Then hi- took unto him the twelve, and said unto
them. Behold, we go up to Jerusalem." Luke 18:31.
(Read Luke 18:31-31.)
As His earthly ministr.v was drawing t<> a close.
Jesus, about to enter the season ol I'as.sion, returned
to the theme ol sacrifice and its rewards. The way of
sacrifice was the way to glory Knowing fully what
would befall Ihm in Jerusalem, and clearly seeing be
fore Him the outline of the cros». He nevertheless s;ti<i
to His disciples: "Behold, we go up to Jerusalem.'
Someone ha» said that e\ery true man must have
his Jerusalem to which he is always going up. Other
wise he becomes a spiritual vagabond. This struggle
upward must be the master purpose of his soul and
the thing for which he lives.
Here is revealed a law of life- that we must earn
every blessing and be worthy ol every uood. It can be
illustrated in every realm. The poe has put the truth
in these words:
"There was never a picture painted.
There was never a poem sung.
But the soul of the artist tainted.
And the heart of the poet wa> wrung
Tiic cross that stood on Caivarj is the symbol ol
victory. The road of self-sacrifice is the road which
brings us into life eternal.
PR A V FR
Reveal In us. our Father, the way in which we
should co and Rive us the strength to walk therein.
For Jesus' sake. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THK D.U
"The way of the cross leads home "
L. Arnold <'Itkk (Indiana».
WJNC RADIO PROGRAM—1240 K.C.
JACKSONVILLE. N. C.—MBS and TOBACCO NETWORKS
TUESDAY
ti.00 p in World New Hound Up
K l.'i p.m. Musical Varieties
H:20 p.m. In Moviclund
6:25 p.m - Bing Cosby Shirs
| 0:110 p.m. Pa.-sing Review Camp Ij••
J <5:45 p.m.—Marlnr Sports Review
i 7:00 p.m.—Fulton Lewis News
7:15 p.m Dick Haymes Show
7:30 p.m.—Gabriel Heatter News
7:45 p.m.—Mutual New. reel
7:.V> p m Alonu Baseball Trail
8:00 p.m. The Black Museum
8:30 p.m.—The Slorv ol Dr. Kildare
0:00 13 i". Bill Henry News
!):05 p.m. — Official Detective
9:30 p.m.—Mysterious Traveler
10:00 p.m.—Frank Edwards News
10:15 p.m.- I Love a Mystery
10:30 p.m.—Tex Beneke's Orchestra
11:00 p.m.—WJNC News
11:05 p.m.—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
J:58 a.m.—Sign On
6 00 a.m.—Yawn Patrol
(5:30 a.m.- News and Sports Roundup
6:35 a.m.—Yawn Patrol
7:00 a.m.—Musical Clock
7:JO a.m.- News Round Up
7:M ••».—•porta Flight
».m -Mnmp! I'm k (Con't)
7 > i .1 n: Weather Forecast
8 oil i ir. Chapel in Side of Road
n 1.. a.in 1240 Club
B 55 a in UP New.-.
9 00 a.:n Lom and Found Column
9 15 a.m.- lei! Your Ne.ghfabr
3 30 a.m. 1240 Club «Coi. t»
0 00 a.IT: Cecil Brown
10 15 a.m. -Rhyme .V Time
!0 20 a n: -Bundle ol" .Joy
10 25 a in Fashioned lor You
In .!o a Hi Fletcher Show
11 00 a.m. - Ladies Fair
: 1 . a m Headline New s
11.."10 a.m Quern for a Day
12 00 N—Cur! CTassev Show
12 15 p.m Billy Arthur Speaks
12:25 p.m.- Dick Haymes Sings
12:30 p n:. —According to the Record
12:35 p.m. -Weather Forecast
12:40 p m. Carolina Round Up
12:45 p in Ray Bioch Oich
12:55 p.m. -Speakinq of Sports
1 on p.n. Baukhage Talking
1 10 p.n. Plattei Parade
1 50 p m Dugout Chatter
1:55 p.m Baseball Warmup
2:00 p.in Major Leauue Baseball Ciame
4 45 p.in UP Commentary
4 50 p.in - -Penny for Your Thoughts
THE NEWS and VIEWS
*TBL JACKSONVILLE RECORD. SUCCESSOR TO THE ONSLOW RECORD.
**AS MERGED WITH THE NEWS AND VIEWS. SEI'TEMKEIC 10. 1!>I7)
JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
PUBLISHED MONDAY THROl'GH FRIDAY AFTERNOON
BILLY ARTHUR. Publisher
Jacksonville is the county seat of Onslofe County, home of Camp Le
Jeune—largest U. S. Marine Corps permanent base in the United States.
Onslow County is in the heart of North Carolina's flch agricultural coastal
plain and The News and Views is in the home? of Onslow County.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for rcpubllca~
tion of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
PCWJ dispatches.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
BY CARRIER 20c per week. 90c per
month: $2.50 lor J months; $"• tor 6
months: and $8..SO per year, payable in
advance
IN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CAR
RIERS AND ON RURAL ROUTES IN
bint; NOH I 11 ( AnOl.I N A $« 00 pet
year. $3.50 lor six months; $2 for thrc*
months.
OUT-OF-STATE: $8 50 per year In
Brivancc; S"> lor t,tx months. $3 for
three months.
Entered df second-class matter April
194". at the poM office of Jackson
He. N C . tinder act of Match 3, 1I7S.
National Advertising Representative Inland Newspaper Representatives, lue,,
41 E. 42nd St.. New Yo'k. N. Y.