Henderson daily dispatch., April 04, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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PAGE FOUR
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(too.
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ihn Htnal m-m pnliliahrd heroin.
AM rl(M» «>f i»u4>Kvation of apnoiali
dMpMrhra Ji#-retn are also mm-fd.
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nenal Notice dare mi lakM carefnllr J
and IT m enrrnK. please notvfi. u* al ,
on-e Subscriber* ihe uddrc«*
on t'hetr paper ohauaed pleu*e state in 1
Uvulr i'(*iimi*»nannn both ihe nI.U
and JCKW addrri*,
XaMMI AdipltihA Ai»im miHiu
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ISO Park Avenue, New York C;tv; ?>«
k'aat TVucVer I'rive Chicago; Walton
Hulldfh*. Atlanta. So.-urltj Building, |
St Lnah.
Fntered at the p«.*t office m li.-nder
•on, N l*., as no e nU class mall mattor
fc, .m*. a* iij >
- SAFE FROM AL EVIL-The Lor* j
% ih*n preserve thee from all evil; fee j
' shall preserve thy soul. Psalm 12t:7.
rAYOW THE BONUS NOW
of immediate payment *
of the soldier bstns as a rnuui rff ;
pjjnulatms? proopertty overlook the
ctatus of the Federal Tceauurj-. despate j
the desperate struggle the House has !
ju.it gone through with i n writing a
revenue bill to bring revenues op to
the level of pubftc expenditures But
that Is the next probleua with which
Congress must wrestle, and as soon as
House members can catch their breath
after their revenue bill experience Niey
will take a dive into this new one.
The soundest argument against pay
ment of the remainder of the bonus
at present time is that the governnsebt
has not the money with wiuch to pay
It. It would be a fine thing for She
ex-service men if they could got tt*e
two billion dollars and more it would
take to discharge this obbgutton to
them. Representative Pit—a, of
Texas, would have the government
dump that much more greenback into
circulation, claiming that such an In
flation would be a healthy tbtng for
the country. Apparently be has for
gotten how German and Austrian cur
rency declined to almost nothing in
value when those countries tried this
um« thing some years ago. and their
currency was worth hardly any more
than the paper on which it wag print
ed. No, sir, prosperity will newer be
renter eel by the whole.sale printing ert
new money and scattering it broad
cast among the people.
Discussing the argument advanced
by Representative Patman for pay
ment of the bonus now. the New York
Times says.
“Some advocates of the plan for
immediate redemption of vet routs'
service certificates urge it* adoption
as a measure of economy. Represen
tative Patman ergues that It would
‘save the Government annual payment
of, mote than 1112.00d.000 until 194®.’
“How this would constitute a ‘pav
ing’ it ia difficult to understand
When the plan lor service certificates
was adopted in 1924. Congre.ss provid
ed that a trust fund be created by
means of twenty annual instalments of
$112,000 000 each. This would pro
vide a total of $2,240,000,000-, com
pounded interest over twenty years
would bring it to $3 638.000,000, the
estimated . c um required t-o redeem the
certificates when they mature In 1945
Up to the present, eight instalments
have been appropriated and twelve
remain for future years. The cost of
redemption in 1945, under the present
plan is accordingly twelve tfcne*
$112,000,000 or $1,344,000,000.
“What would be the cost of imme
diate redemption l The eight instal
ments paid into the fund thus for
amount to $896,000,000. Interest earn
ed since 1924 brought this ram t«
$990,000,000 at the close of the last
fiscal year in June. Additional ia
tere-d has accumulated since then, but
the fund is still more than $2,900,000
short of the total face value at the
certificate*. The Government would
be compelled to provide this $2,500,000,-
000 in order to trdeem the certtftoaSes
at once | compared with $1 J44.600.0i0
required for redemption in 1945. 19**
increased burden on taxpayers would
amount to more than $1,000,000,000.
This is a curious ‘saving.’
‘‘Mr Patman has two other argu
ment* in reserve. He believes that
the Treasury could stand a large ad
ditional drain at the present time be
cause 'during the past ten years we
have exceeded the sinking fund law
In riMrim—fc of our national indebt-
edheas by $3,500,000,000 ’ Be also Ifainla
*M« 9WBSH9 —uM Be fMfeofot fay
the tfmaatce «r aw cmmwg to tfee
amount required to meet the vet wan s’
claims. nt he wreTfoofcs tftw Ifaet
ttmt Beauty twe-ttoirfc of the surplus
•ver legal defat retirement aocumubtf
fadeg tv last ten yearn has been
«**—r—* by recent dMlefa*. ml thmt
*e Wbfa«iin wttt MI Taw Tie* mrofo'
at the present rate of speeding As
to Me eeoeetd pnwit. it sfaeuM be sufft
ciefat te recall th» 'eapwtimm of Sure
9*au naWotw !f ifampoity oouM be
created by (nimlng paper money, Oer-
Biaeir ewd Aufau weald baw been
fleortßhlWg when tbe4r preawa were
rrwwWwg at tap speed.”
MAY r.ir kK HAtJART BATY
•tfprwvWUfttve Charles L Aber
nathy apparently has talked too loud
ly against salary cuts In Congress
RYwa seme member gat up and sag
gested a reduction 9fr Abernathy fol
lowed Immediately to inform his col
leagaes that as for Mmsek. be was
rheap at SIO,OOO which is the annual
stipend of notional legislators. He
boasxed that h* made $20,000 a year
back home tn the neacUce of law, and
"he tonpressßon was that he was doing
tats const ituerrt *, and his government
a patriotic service in trimming hte
pay by half In order to serve them in
’.he House.
Well, it would seem now that Ms
•statement has drawn a considerable
measure of sympathy back in his dis
trict. ContMtueata may have regret
ued that they have conscripted Mr.
Abema4hy at so great a personal ac
tiflce, and It may be tfaat soon he'
will get his old job back at double his
present salary. This thought has oc
curred to us since seeing as how the
Honorable Rivets Johnson, of Duplin
coanty, mrtwber or the State Senate
for several terms and before that tn
the State House, has decided to offer
ts relieve Abernathy of further sac
rifice and to do the Job for a while
htmself. Johnson announces he is a
cjadulate for Congress in the coming
June primary fpnm the third district,
now and for ten years represented by
Abernathy.
Veters down that way are to be
given an oßtortunkp at lead to ex
press their sympathy for the incum
bent in the sacrifice he is mdfog. and
to give vent to their opinion as to
wbetfaer or not they think he should
he forced to Stwy on the Job at so great
a loss in income.
today
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1788—David G. Barnet, Texas pioneer:
and leader, born In Newark. N.
J. Died at Galveston, Texas. Dec
5. 1870.
1802-Dorothea L. Dlx. who personal
ly Investigated the barbarous
prisons and insane aalytums the
country over, presented memo-'
rials demanding better condl- :
ttens. gaining success in almost
every case; among the greatest!
of American women la our his
tory. bom in Hampden, Maine.
Died tn Trenton. N. J., July 17,
TBB7.
810—James Freeman Clarke, noted,
Boston Unitarian clergyman of
bis day, bom tn Hanover, N. H.
Died tn Boston. June 9. 1888. i
1821—Linus Yale, who revolutionised j
the manufacture es locks by bis
inventions, bom at Salisbury,
N. Y. Died tn New York City,
Dec. 24, IMS.
1828 Margaret Oltphant, noted Eng
lish novelist and biographer,
boro. Died June 2f>, 1897.
1828 —Lawrence Barrett, one -of Am
erica's greatest of actors, born at
Patterson, N. J. Died March 20,
1891.
1851— Lewis Cass Ledyard. one of the,
great American lawyers eg his
time, born tn Detroit. Died in
New York. Jan. 28. 1932.
T9BAY IN HISTORY.
1838 —Screw ship Sirius, first vessel of
the kind to cross the Atlantic,
left Cork for New York.
1925- Commercial transmission of pic
tures by wire began.
1936—Gerald Chapman, "mil Hon-do
llar bandit,” executed for mur
der.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Carl E. Gronsky, noted San Fran
cisco civil engineer, born in San Joa
>pitn Co.. Cal., 77 years ago,
William T. Barbour, noted Detroit
rftewe manufacturer and banker, born
•here. 155 yean ago.
John GL. Lonsdale, noted St. Louis.
Banker, born in Memphis, Tenn., 60
years age.
Louis K. Liggett, Beaten capitalist
and Republican leader, boro in De
troit. 57 yean ago.
Prof. George P. Baker, noted Yale
ITniverstty play director, boro in Pro
vidence. R. 1., 96 yean ago.
Rt. Rev. EM win A. Penick, bishop
coadjutor es the P. E. diocese of North
Carolina, born at Frankfort, Ky., 45
yean age.
oeeepfa J. Klein, noted New York
City accountant ,Vorn there, 48 years
•go.
TODAY'S MMBOBR.
Persons born on this day have a,
brooding notate, preferring to keep by
themselves, and often lead a solitary
life. The temper Is apt to be some
what violent and the dooires vehement
of expression. There Is an element of
success in those lines which require
strenous action. Travelling in sparse
ly inhabited lands ia sometimes in
dicated and persons born this day
sometimes end their lives in such
places.
HENDEBSON, (N. C J DAILY DISPATCH- MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1982
Episcopal Women Start
Meeting Here Tomorrow
List ms Delegate* aid Visitors Iron Venous Parts Ot
S*tfe Given, Together With ERteYtaiiimg Herts
And Herteeses tn This City
women from many parts
of Nertk Carolina will gather here
X*n«row for the Ootden Jubilee Con
vemtion of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
the denomination in this State. Tt
is expected there will be 150 or more
delegates and visitors.
All sessions will be held at Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, two
groups of which wifi be host to the
visiting gathering. The convention
opens tomorrow and continues thro
ugh Thursday.
Leading churchmen and church wo
men of this State and some from the
national church win be in attendance,
including one or two missionaries in
foreign cowntries.
Following is a list of the visiting
delegates .their honre towns, and their
hosts and hostesses while hi the city:
Mrs. Marvin B. Smith, Jr., Burling
ton, with Mrs. Bennett H. Perry.
Mrs. Graham Harden, Burlington,
with Mrs. H. A. Newell.
BSlss Corinna Gant, Burlington, with
Mrs. R. G. Kittrell.
Mrs. J. D. Coach. Chapel Hill, with
Mrs. S. T. Peace.
Mrs. W. D. McMillan, Chapel Hill,
with Mrs. R. T. Peace.
Mrs. A. R. Lawrence. Chapel Hill,
with Mrs. Claude Hunter.
Mrs. J. D. tjuernn, Charlotte, with
Mrs. R. P. Cooper.
Mr 3. Wm. Van Landingham. Char
lotte. with Mrs. S. P. Cooper.
Miss Carrie Mclves Wilkes. Char
lotte. with Mrs. J. H. Cheatham.
Mrs. C. 1,. Rowe, Charlotte, w-ith
Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
Mrs. John Long Jackson, Charlotte,
with Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
Mrs, T. M. Earle, Charlotte, with
Mrs. Herbert White.
Mrs. Fred Glover. Charlotte, with
Mrs. Chas. L. Carter.
Mrs. W. C, Hinson. Charlotte, with
Mrs. A. H. Cheek.
Mrs. J. Baxter Moore, Charlotte,
with Mrs. A. H. Cheek.
Miss Emma Hall, Charlotte, with Mrs.
YV. D. Burwell.
Mrs. Joueph Garibold, Charlotte,
wtth Mrs. Paul Rose.
*James Knowlton, Charlotte,
with Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham.
Mrs. William Rosbrough, Charlotte,
with Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham.
Mrs. E. Lifesey, Charlotte, with
Mrs. David Jackson Cooper.
Mrs. Alex Stephens, Charlotte, with
Mrs. David Jackson Cooper.
Mrs. H. C. Dwelle, Charlotte, with
Mrs. J. H. Cheatham.
Mrs. E. H. Barber, Cleveland .with
Mrs. A. H. MoufT.
Mrs. I. Harding Hughes, Concord,
with Mrs. I. W. Hughes.
Mrs. E. K. Willis, Concord, with
Mrs. I. W. Hughes.
Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Cooleemee,
with Mrs. IX C. Loughlin.
Mrs* J. H. L. Rice. Cooleemee, with
M rs. D. C. Loughlin.
Mrs. Murray Jones, Durham, with
Mrs. Walter Alston.
Mrs. F. M. Martin, Durham, with
Mrs. Walter Alston.
Mrs. W. E. Seeman, Durham, with
Mrs. L. D. Wall.
Mrs. Sidney McMullan, Edenton,
wtth Mrs. C. H. Turner.
Mrs. R. F. Shaw, Enfield, with Mrs.
M. J. O’Neil.
Mrs. Ivey Watson, Enfield, with
Mrs. M. J. O'Neil.
Mrs. E. H. Bost, Erwin, with Mrs.
W. R. Mac Nair.
Mrs. W. H. Tilhnghast, Erwin, with
Mrs. W. R. Mac Nair.
Mrs. Janies Webb, Fayetteville, with
Mrs. C. H. Turner.
Mrs. J. Simpson Shanks, Fayette
ville, with Mrs. Joel Cheatham.
Mrs. George Gilliam, Franklinton,
with Mrs. G. C. Lamb.
Mrs. R. B. Coyt, Greensboro, with
Mrs. D. Y. Cooper.
Mrs. D. Ben White, Greensboro, with
Mrs. D. Y. Cooper.
Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Greensboro, with
Mrs. S. P. Cooper.
Mr*. Swartz. Greensboro, with Mrs.
Paul Rose.
Mrs. Robert E. Rose, Orernsboro,
with Mrs. Willis Blacknall.
Mrs. C. P. Langley, Greensboro, with
Mrs. A. H. Houff.
Mrs. J. A. Vaehe. Greensboro, with
Mrs. A. H. Houff.
Mrs. R. M. Gary, Halifax, with Mrs.
W. D. Burwell.
Mrs. Edgar Hartley, High Point,
with Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham.
Mrs. Tabb. High Point, with Mrs.
T. H. Crudup.
Mrs. Coffield, High Point, with Mrs.
T. H. Crudup.
Mrs. J. Cheshire Webb, Hillsboro,
with Mrs. B. H. Perry.
Mrs. James Webb. Hillsboro, with
Mrs. H. H. Bass, Jr.
Mrs. R. B. Jackson, Jackson, for the
day.
Mrs. E. Wilkins Lewis, Jackson, for
the day.
Mrs. B. M. Lackey, 'Lenior, with
Mrs. A. H. Houff.
Miss Camille Hunt, Lexington, with
Mrs. W. A. Hunt.
Miss Mary Spencer, Louisburg. with
Mr*. W. K. Sturges.
Miss Lillian Gillette. Mayodan, with
Miss Lillian Williams.
Mrs. Reuben Gann, Mayodan, with
Miss Lillian Williams
Mrs. W. A. Nesbit, Mecklenburg Co.,
with Hiss Annie Lee Beck.
Miss Fannie L. Whitley, Mecklen
fewng Oe., wtth Miss Annie Lee Beck.
Mrs. Dillon Simpson. Mt. Airy, with
Mrs. Sari Jeanette.
Mrs. Edwin W. Hurst, Mt. Airy, with
Mrs. Earl Jennet te.
Miss Blanche Latta. Orange Co.,
with Mrs. L M. Bullock.
Miss Katherine Hilliard, Oxford,
at Teacherage.
Mrs. Arch L. Taylor. Oxford, with
Mrs. Henry Perry.
Mrs. James H. Gordon, Pittsboro,
wtth Mrs. R. G. Kittrell.
Mrs. A. H. London, Pittsboro with
Mrs. T. H. Crudup.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoggins, Raleigh,
with Mrs. Ellen Cooper.
Mrs. Samuel Telfair, Raleigh, with
Mrs. Ellen Cooper.
Mrs. William Little. Raleigh, with
Mrs. Ellen Cooper.
Mrs. J. A. Cox, Raleigh, with Mrs.
E. F. Rhaw.
Mrs. J. I. Higham, Raleigh, with
Mrs. Alex Cooper.
Miss Florence Jones, Raleigh, wtth
Mrs. Alex Cooper.
Miss Bertha Richards, Raleigh,
with Mrs. Claude Hunter.
Mrs. W. H. Webb, Raleigh, with
Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer.
Mrs. W. F. Shaw, Raleigh, with Mrs.
A. C. ZoiMooffer.
Mrs. E. Lee Kohler, Raleigh, with
Miss BMzabeth Kittrell.
Mrs. H, C. Gettell. Raleigh, with
Miss Elisabeth Kittrell.
Mrs. J. R. Holme*, Ralelflh, with
Mrs. Henry Perry.
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Raleigh, with
Mrs. W. B. Woddill.
Mrs. W. W. Way, Raleigh, with
Mrs. D. B. Kimball, Sr., ‘
Mrs. I. D. Scott, Ridgeway, wtth
Mrs. D. B. Kimball, Sr.
Mrs. W. N. Everett, Rockingham,
with Mrs. Allison Cooper.
Miss Heloi.se Smith, Rockingham,
with Mrs. George A. Rose.
M iss Easdale Rhaw, Rockingham,
with Mrs. George A. Rose.
Mrs. Hartzell, Rockingham, with
Mis. Erskine Clements.
Mrs. W. G. Miller, Roxboro, with
Mrs. S. R. Watson.
Mrs. L. M. Carbon, Roxboro, with
Mrs. R, R. Watson.
Mrs. F. G. Murdock. Salisbury, with
Miss Leah Perry.
Mrs. W. S. Blackmer, Salisbury, with
Ali-s. J. D. Cooper, Jr.
Miss Mary Henderson. Salisbury,
with Mrs. R. G. S. Davis.
Miss Cham Coughenhour, Salisbury',
with Mrs. R. G. S. Davis.
Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, Salisbury,
with Mrs. R. G. S. Davis.
Mrs. Ross Sigmon, Salisbury, with
Mrs. J. D. Cooper. Jr.
Mrs. H. L. Skinner, Smithfield, with
Mrs. J. D. Brinkley.
Mrs. M. H. Blandy, Smithfield, with
Mrs. J. D. Brinkley.
Mrs. W. W. Robards. Sanford, with
Mrs. F. B. Robards.
Mrs. W. Shields, Scotland Neck,
with Mrs. E. M. Woolard.
Mrs. Paul Speed. Scotland Neck, with
Mrs. J. P. ZoilicoffeY at Mrs. Sturges.
Miss Bettie Gordon, Spray, wtth Mr.
G. C. Latnb.
Mrs. E. E. Easley, Spray, with Mr*.
E. F. Fenner.
Miss Sadie Dixon, Spray, with Mrs.
E. F. Fenner.
Mrs. James Swett, Southern Pines,
r/ith Mrs. B. H. Perry.
Mrs. Eugene Davis. Statesville, wtth
Mrs. S. P. Cooper.
Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Tarboro. with
Mrs, A. A. JSofflccrffer.
Mias Marlon*Tt. Laurier, Tarboro,
with Mr*. A. /C. Zoflicoffer.
Miss Nan Clark, Tarboro, wtth Mrs.
W. D. Burwell.
Miss Rena Clark, Tarboro, with
Mrs. C. H. Turner.
Mrs. H. H. Phillips, Tarboro, with
Mrs. C. H. Turner.
Miss Kdte Cheshire, Tarboro, with
Mrs. D. B. Kimball. Sr.
Mrs. Pembroke Nash, Tarboro, with]
Mrs. B. H. Perry.
Mrs. Henry C. Bourne. Tarboro,.
with Mrs. H. A. Newell.
Mrs. S. R .Adams, Townesvllle, with
Mrs. W. T. Watkins.
Miss Allyne Taylor, Townesvllle,
with Mrs. W. T. Watkins.
Miss Kate Leak, Wadesboro, with,
Mrs. F. L Toepleman.
Mrs. Rob Little, Wadesboro, with
Mrs. F. L. Toepleman.
PRICES REDUCED
—On All—
PONTIAC SIXES
F. O. B. Pontiac, Michigan
New Price Old Price
Standard Coupe _ $635.00 $685.00
Convertible Coupe 765.00 785.00
Sport Coupe _ _ 715.00 755.00
2 Door Sedan 645.00 695.00
4 Door Sedan 725.00 765.00
Custom Sedan . 795.00 825.00
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW PONTIAC GREATER VALUES
This is the low-priced car that has everything—Syncro-Mesh with Quiet Second, Se
lective Free YVheeling, Ride Control, Rubber Cushion Drive, Beautiful, Modern,
Roomy Fisher Bodies on a 114-inch wheelbase and powered by a smooth, quiet 65-
horsepower engine. Greater comfort than you have ever enjoyed and performance
thmt will astonish you.
Motor Sales Co.
PONTIAC SALE S AND SERVICE
Henderson, N. C. Telephone Number 832
6ttRV6<ME*. \ffff 1
o'--, . „ - w *— j, y
-O >/iQO YAlto DASH j \ . M I
pm— iTlTT^sgigL-IX 1 ’ 1 J
Mrs. R. W. Allen, Wadesboro, with
-Mrs. P. H. Thomas.
Mrs. J. S. Webb, Wadesboro, with
Mrs. P. H. Thomas.
Mrs. T. P. Jone*. Wake Forest, for
tbe day.
Mt*. L Y. Ballentine, Wake Fofrest,
for the day.
Mrs. Jacob Qutten, Walnut Grove,
with Mr*. L. M. Bullock.
Mr*. W. R. BaakerviMe, W&rrenton.
with Mrs. R. B. Powell.
Mrs. Luna Finch, Warrenton, with
Mrs. R. B. Powell.
Mrs. D. P. Moore. Weldon, for the
day.
Mrs. Frieda Wall, Weldon, for the
day. 1
Mrs. J. S. Turner, Weldon, for the
day.
Mrs. Clyde Deans, Wilson, with Mr*.
J. A. Cooper.
Mrs. H. R. Swartzell, Wilson, with
Mts. J. A. Cooper.
Mrs. Thee Thomas. Wilson, with
Mrs F. B. Robards.
Mre. H. B. Hutchtnaon, Winston-
Salem, with Mre. Joe Evans.
Mr*. R. M. McArthur, Jr.. Winston-
Salem. with Mr*. Joe Evans. ,
Mre. Walter Leake. Winston-Salem,
with Mrs. R. T. Upchurch.
Mrs. William A. Goodaon, Winston-
Salem, with Mrs. R. T. Upchurch.
Mrs. John Gilmer. Winston-Salem,
with Mrs. S. P. Cooper.
Mrs. F. S. Spruill. Rocky Mount,
at Vance Hotel.
Mrs. W. E. Spruill, Rocky Mount,
with Mrs. S. B. Burwell.
Miss Kate Arlington. Rocky Mount,
wtth Mrs. S. B. Burwell.
Miss Bessie Bunn, Rocky Mount,
wtth Mrs. H. E. Chavaase.
Mrs. R. B. Davis, Rocky Mount,
wtth Mrs. H. E. Chavaase.
Mre. T. H. Lancaster, Rocky Mount,
Spring Olympics 1
with Mre. T. H. Crudup.
Mrs. L. W. Murphrey, Rocky Mount,
with Mrs. T. H. Crudup.
Mrs. R. D. Bullock, Rocky Mount,
with Mrs. Erskine Clements.
Mrs. F. G. Zarman, Roanoke Rapids,
for the day.
W. M. Wlaton (colored), Tarabor,
with C. E. Thigpen (colored).
Speaker*.
Rt. Rev. Jos. B. Cheshire, Raleigh,
with Mrs. I. W. Hughes.
Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Char
lotte, with Mrs. J. H. Brodie.
Rt. Rev. Frank W. Creighton. Mexi
co, with Mrs. J. H. Brodie.
Rev. Francis Cox. China, with Mrs.
J. H. Brodie.
Rev. Tom Wright, Chapel Hill, with
Mr*. J. H. Brodie.
Mis* Grace Lindley, New York, with
Mrs. W. D. Burwell.
Mrs. James R. Cain. Columbia. S.
C. with Mrs. A. C. Zolllcoffer.
Mrs. Joseph Hart. York, S. C., with
Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer.
Mrs. A. W. Tucker. China, with Mrs.
Leah Perry.
TWO LOCAL BOYS ON
U N. C. HONOR ROLLS
Two Henderson boys, students at
the University of North Carolina,
made the winter honor roll there, ac
cording to announcement today. They
are John T. O'Neil, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. O'Neil, and E. C. Powell,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Powell.
Both are graduates of the Henderson
high school.
John O'Neil was one of 41 student*
who made a perfect record of getting
A rating on all of his studies. During
the quarter 336 students made the
honor roll.
EXPERIMENT WITH
HOGS COMPLETED
I>la*ntrh Run nit,
la tV- Wt W’llWtl Hotel.
«V J. C. HAWHNVIU
Raleigh, March 4.—The second win
ter's experiment in feeding 400 beef
cattle at the Caledonia Prison Farm
in Halifax county has Just been com
pleted and the cattle marketed at a
good profit, according to George Roes,
director of State Farms. These 4<ki
cattle were shipped to Caledonia lasi
fall from western North Carolina
mountain counties to be Ted and fat
tened.
An average of 200 pounds was ad
ded to each aninaal by the winters
feeding, according to Mr. Ross, so
that the State, which purchased 100
of the cattle, and the owners of The
other 460. Who paid the State for the
feed used, made a good profit on the
deal.
Politic*! Advertising
FOR THE SENATE
I hereby announce my candtdncy for
tile State Senate from the district
composed of Vance and Warren coun
ties. subject to the Democratic pri
mary of June 4. and will apppreriate
your support.
\V S CORBITT.
MUTICAI. NOTICE
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Recorder, to *wr
ceed myself, subject to the Democratic
Primary.
Your support will be very much ap
preciated . y
T. S KITTRELL.