Henderson daily dispatch., May 18, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENKRSOK DAILY DISPATCH
A«t«al >j 1U»
P*bltoW4 Pvr.»
><mAm i>r
l««MMo\ luaPATt'i cow me.
at *a ) n sirrat
mEnSt A. DVNNIS. Ppm. aad ■dltor
M L. FINC*H. Scc-Tren» and Bua. M«r.
TKLKPHOKBI . .
Editorial Office ’O3
H<*'le%x KdUa* JJf
Huai *u»aa off tee
The Hendereee Dally I>l*P«teb is a
mmnher of IM Aaeeciated Press. Newa
p<l>rr Knlerpne* Association, South
• m Nru <pa|tcr I‘ubllaht-ra Aasoclation
and ia« Mo* lb Carolina l’raaa Aawcla
tioa
Tb« Associated Pf«n la exclusively
ec tilled la ana lor repufelioatioa all
a ran ilityilcbM credited to it or not
oih«m»« credited in this paper. and
alao Ihv loon I m«d putiliahcd herrtß.
All Tin am of publication of special
diapat. b-a herein are alao raaarvad.
ll bHHIPi lliV PM m Ka
K)«kw birtvllf In Almrit
Ona Year 98. W .
St a Moat ha 2.80
Thra. Moatha l.»0
Par Copy 05 j
KiTirC TO lIHMniUHRI.
laioli at the prtntea label on your
paper Tan data thereon allowll whan
tha aubaorlpttaa expires. Forward
your notey ia ample time (or re
newal Notice data on label carefully
and If rod correct, pinna* notify us at
on.-** Suiotcrlber* desiring the address
on their changed, ple.iae state in
Ibair communication both the uLii
arid NKW addreaa
Harlnnai Adeaatlalaa Meprenen tat Ivan
I HOtT. LAMMS A ROHM
95* Park Avenue. Neve fork City: 35 ,
Kaat Wicker Drive, Chicago; Walton
Kuitdmv Atlaala, Security HulUilog. ,
b( U.uia,
I nl<M it the post off tee in Mender- |
poa N C .at aecoud class mall waiter ,
caster ro~ ..---XL.. rc.r. easier
j^ndaine——
RIGHTEOUSNESS PAYS Better
i« a little righteousness, than great
revenue* without right. Proverbs,
19 9.
rUVINti INTO THfeJU HAMM
White the dlt»covery of the Li ad
bergh baby s body clears up a part of *
'.he mystery that has gripped this
rounds and the world for more than
two months, U creates a situation j
which works to the advautage of crim
inals who may be of a kind to ply
the nefarious trade of kidnaping. Al
ready an indaMe of tht-. turn m as- ,
fairs has come to hgto4 in Philadelphia
Knowing that lb* gang that stole \
the LiodtoeTgfi baby made good Jieir
threat to kill the child If us theft |
ware divulged relatives of victims in |
the future will fear lest a like fat* be- ,
fall their children if demands for sec
recy and random are not completed
with. U opens the gap for the pur- i
suit of the criminals and plays into
their hands, in that, with a tragic
lesson before them, parents w.N fear
to make known the theft of thutr chil
dren *nd submit to being mulct
ed out of sums of money for the
safe return of their little folks.
The only way to check such tactics
will be the arrest of the Lindbergh
child's kidnapers and making an ex
ample of them. That would be a
warning to othat criminals that they
cannot steal and poaoibly kill their
victims and ge4 aw&y with i*. The
incident in Philadelphia where a man
paid ransom for his daughter and ob
talned her. release before calUag in
authorities of the tew is, in all like
lihood. a sequence to the Lindbergh
affair It makes it all the more im
perative that the kidnapers of tht
famous flier's child must be ferreted
out and dealt with to the limit the
law allows.
MR. YOUNG'* It FT I REM ENT
Owen D Young's retirement from
this list of possibilities for the Demo
cratic nomination for president re
moves a man who, if he were elected,
would give the country an able bus
iness administration. Mr. Young has
been before the country as a "cfcaik
horse" candidate for a long time, even
before this year, and his friends have
tr.deavored to wring from him th«
consent to offer hi* name at the con
vention, but always without success
His action now in announcing that he
is not even a receptive candidate will
remove him definitely from all con
F. deration. except In the face of a de
velopment which is not at all Hkely.
Mr. Young has for years been linked
with a portion of America's so-ca'.lec
"hig btuinrwt." a term w*u<#i has been
puir.on to a large element of citiaens.
sad is even more so In the midst of
the dep-ossion. But his training and
Irka breadth of vision admirably equip
htei for the performance of the duties
that have to be discharged by the
President of the United Slates. And.
aher all. there is not a business in the
nation nor in the world that is bigger
when size is considered, than this
American nation. Its administration
demands men of parts and that I# Just
what Owen D. Young is.
It is probable that Mr. Young could
hardly be elected even if nominated.,
and more's the tragedy of it which
maneuvers the country m the position
of needing brains and abilities, but.
because of certain convictions of a'
large element of the people, denied!
just that More burineas and less poli- 1
tics in government would put the na-:
'ion on a better totals, and secure a.
more acceptable operation of Its as-;
fairs There la scarcely a big oor-
Spration In this country that la eon-
ducted on a busts that permits of as
■such waste and' duplication aa the
government of the United States it
self and if it were administered strict
ly as a business sad for the great eat
possible benefit to all the people as a
whole, millions that are aow being
spent uawieeVy or oUMswbse couhd be
saved and kept in the pookaH of tax
payer* who ate groan tag upder the
load they are carry tag.
otherFvkws
KAWUNS WKU TO AFFEAB
Tu the EcteLa
1 hand you herewith a letter mailed
to Mr. P. J. T. Kawlio* at Ur* m
stance of Mr. 8 B Kvgare. chari
man of the hard of CuuueSy Com
ixuasiouecvi. sad will Jib*ok you to pub
Lah tha same.
G. W. ADAMS.
County Accountant.
Henderson, May 17. 1932.
(.Endoaure >
May 17th, 1802.
Mr. P. J. T. Rawtens
Cure Tbe Cor bast Co,
Heudereon. N. C.
My Dear Sir:
I have bean mat moled by Mr. S B
Rogers, Chairman of County Board of
C\>mnusHron«rs of Vance County to
notify you to swear before said board
.n p«M«un Monday morning June Mb,
1932 and show cause why you have
not lasted your property and poll for
taxation as the laws of North Caro
lina direct
We do not find any record of your
haying done so in pas* years.
He further stated that the informa
tion asked for in the editorial columns
of the Henderson Daily Dispatch
above your name had been given full
publicity In that paper some time ago
and it Is possible you aught get a copy
of said write up by appdtying to the
editor of the Daily Dhpatdh.
Yours very truly,
G W. ADAMS.
Comity Accountant.
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES.
1783 John Wilson, the famous Scot
tish essayist who wrote under
the name of Christopher North,
born. Died April 3, 1854.
1798- Ethan A Hitchcock, soldier,
military advisor to President
Lincoln, author, born in Ver
gennes, Vt. Died at Spartan,
Ga., Aug. 5. 1870.
1818 —Albert G. Riddle, noted Ohio
and Washington, D. C., lawyer
and author, born in Monson,
Mass. Died in Waskington, May
15. IMG.
1832—-Karl Goldmark. Austro-Hun
garian composer, born. Died
Jan. 2. 1915.
1853—James H. Budd, governor of
California (1895-99 1 born at
Janeaville. Wis. Died at Stock
ton. Cal.- July 30, 1908-
• 888—Nicholas 11., last Czar of All
Russia's. 'born. Died July 16,
1818.
TODAY IN HISTORY.
804—Napoleon Bonaparte proclaimed
Emperor of the French.
886—Canadian Pacific Railway open
ed.
896—Opening of the first Hague
Peace Conference, called by
Czar Nicholas 11. of Russia, I
which established the Perma- I
nent Court of Arbitration.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina
ewspaper publisher, Secretary of the .
favy in the World War, born in !
Vasbington, N. C., 70 years ago. :
Edward Lucas White, noted Balti- -
lore novelist, born at Bergan, N. J., j
d years ago.
Dr. John G. Bowman, chancellor of
he University of Pittsburgh, born
t Davenport. lowa. 56 years ago.
Rt. Rev. Edward L. Parsons, P. E. i
'shop of San Francisco, born in New
7 ork City. 64 years ago.
Dr. Frankwood E. Williams, noted !
lew York City physician, born at
’ardington, Ohio, 49 years ago.
Samuel M. Vauclain, chairman of
he board, the Baldwin Locomotive
Vorks, born in Philadelphia, 76 years
‘go-
Mary Boyle O'Reilly, noted Boston
octal worker and humanitarian,
aughter of the Iriah-American poet,
ohn Boyle O’Reilly, born in Boston.
0 years ago.
Bertrand Russell, famous English
•hilosopher and mathematician, born
0 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE.
The indications for this day are for
i peculiar vocation, or stronge exper
snee in environment, with some suc
ees attending It. It carries industry
tad inventive faculty, coupled with
xatience and thrift. TMlre will be
lore wealth than the native will real
v need for the gratification of the
imple tastes indicated. There is also
rood fortune by marriage.
GRADUATE AWARDS
ARE MADE AT DUKE
Durham, May 18, —Forty-nine stu
lents have just received appointments
is graduate assistants in the Duke
university graduate schol for 1932-33.
recording to Dr. W. H. Glasson. dean
>f the school. The students will re
vive stipends varying from |350 to
1750 in return for part-time services
n laboratory supervision. theme
reading, and other departmental
duties.
Recently Dr, Glasson announced the
appointment of 52 graduate fellow
ships and scholarships, end the later
appointment of the assistants make a
total of more than 100 students who
in one way or other receive financial
aid in carrying on their graduate
studies. Appointments were made
from 900 applications. Dean Glasson
expressed especial satisfaction at the
exceptional qualifications of tha stu
dents who havs been selected.
HENDERSON, (N. C„) DAILY DESPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1982 T
By Central Press
New York. May 18 Wide-Eyed
Wanderings Broadway after 2a. w
and the quick conviction that the
street has changed rapidly in the
pear . . The ggtoom which pervades
the night-life has
been subtly trans
kited into the
pedeeArtens’ eyes.
F. J. T . of Tol
edo appropriately
i suggests that tohe
I thoroughfare be
called •’Bread
way” now , . .
Hi
But n the semi-deserted night dubs,
proprietors tell me that that* hves are
more serene than formerly: fierce
feuds over tooslioiai and jealousies
over piofits have mostly quieted.
Down at the Cunard pier which was
ravish»d by fire not long ago . . .
There s nothing gp forlorn as a gutted
pier ... A black skeleton lapped by
murkyy water . . . Memories of that
fire, which yas a hum-dlngea . .
She roof, scuttling hes e and I here for
better view . . . The firemen, be
tween shifts, resting on a cornice, feel
hanging preenriouaiy over . . . The
' vibration of thg whole, structure un
i der the hum of the high procure hose.
; That broadcaMing station rigged up
On the spot . . . Reporter* everywhere
t with police cards cocked in their hats
. . . And the stranger* irony of the
whole blaze that the only man kiiltd
shoutd have been Col. Ralpgi J,
Kluge, who designed the pier! Four
scribes for Manhattan sheets compar
ed notes when the rumor of the spec
tator's death from an exploding hose
got about, and eacfh had a different
spelling for tihe name. *
The college boys In the Nut club,
one rainy night, wearing heavy fur
i coats i nMay . . . And the wwiter in
the Village Bam who informed guests
that if they ordered another bottle of
ginger ale the J 2 per person cover
charge would be invoked . . . The
courtesy of the«ie uncertain limes! . ,
Even doormen hoM their noses few
degrees lower, and have been known
to spa tie
AGAIN; NKW YORK
Frank C. Me Learn, of Cleveland,
writes: “Here’s one for your short
short description* of New York. It
is less than ten words but I don't
knew of a better deacrlptionn:
“‘A Woodhand Sprawl Sprung to
Stony Attention. ’
"If I remember correctly, it is by
Ctonrles Fort. who wrote ‘The Book of
Damned' and 'Lo' ’’
STRAWS IN THE HURRICANE
House furnishings in Fifth Avenue
windows are predominantly in the
pent-house manner . . . Guy caarras
chairs, immense umbreNns, rather de
presslngiy formal potted plants and
glassware for cool drinks in the sky
during hot afternoons to come. . . I
have never seen as inviting a pent
house garden as the window displays
and pictures in the magazines pro
nme.
| A friend’s stenographer oaMed up
fat 10 the other morning and expfein
! ed: “I’ll be late, because you know
I :his is my day for the class io Facial
Aesthetics.” . . . Many of the big
| department stores give such tuition
What a blush would bloom though, in
j a lady who was sent to the foot of the
class!
j The skipper of an East river gar
bage scow claims he puts on a
j tuxedo every night . . . And uses bath
t salts, Mkely as n ot . . . Ted Saucier.
J the genial public counsel for
j the Waldorf Astoria, resembles steel
! engravings of Henry VIII ... A wag
j glato school friend sends a tea-word
description of New York for my sym
posium collect by wire . . . But the
final indignity was that the words
were lifted out of here.
400,000 Italian-born Uve hi New York
CHi y. * f*■
Boiler Room for Him
Epp Ppa WEfm
mi r,.."..
James Cox Brady, Jr., 23-year
old director in 50 companies, has
abandoned the plush and leather
as the executive’s office for the
grim and soot of the boiler’s room
in the Consolidated Gas company’s
York City.• Brady, a
Yale graduate, inherited his dintc
-1 torahipe from his uncle, the late
Nicholas F. Brady. Now ho wants
ta lgam “the other aids of tha
pifttura'’.
MARKING BALLOTS
TO BE PERMITTED
t
Irummitt Outlines Provi
»ioim Qf AurtritUan Vote
Lrw Ip Stole
Dally Dlopateb Unrrna,
U Ur Sir Walter Hotel.
_ RY J. C- KAHREUVIIX
RpUigb. May 17.—While the Aus
tralian ballot law specifically declares
that “no markers shall be named or
permitted in primary elections," there
are three methods by which those
desiring assistance in marking their
ballots may receive it. Attorney Gen
eral Dennis G. Brummitt points out
in a letter to Judge J. Crawford
Biggs, chairman of the State Board
of Elections. Attorney General Brum
mitt also calls attention to that sec
tion of the law (Section 140 t express
ly prohibiting any loitering or elec
tioneering in the vicinity of the poll
ing places, suggesting that the regis
trars and judges of election should
keep this section in mind and strictly
enforce it. The section is as follows:
“No person shall, while the polls
are open at polling places, loiter about
or do any electioneering within such
polling places or within 50 feet there
of."
The three methods by which voters
may obtain assistance in marking
their ballots are set forth by Mr.
Brummitt as follows:
1. A voter may ask and secure aid
from any election official at his vot
ing preciqct that is. from either the
registrar or from one of judges of
•lection.
2. Or the voter may select any
member of his or her family, who
shall have the right to go into the
voting hooth with the voter and as
sist in the preparation of the ballot.
3. Or the voter may obtain the as
sistance of any other person request
ed by the voter and approved by the
majority of the election officials.
It is quite clear that markers are
not to be appointed in a primary and
that no person should, on his own re
quest. be permitted to assist a voter,”
Mr. Brummitt points out. "Assistance
should be permitted only when the re
quest is made directly and in person
by the voter desiring assistance."
Rebuke Given Congreg*
By Nation » Executive
Makes Hit With Public
(Continued from Page One.)
the summer tt is quite among tne
possibilities that the autumn will find
the G. O. P.'s prospects reasonably
good, regardless of anything said or
done by President Hoover now or
latar. If business stays flat and eight
or nine or more millions are still out
of jobs. President Hoover'is spring
message to the • lawmakers will be
about forgotten as cold weather ap
r, roaches.
There is no question that the Hoov
er message to Capitol Hill made a
great hit throughout the nation when
it was delivered to the legislators.
The White House has been fairly
buried under an avalanche of ap
!~ CROSS WORD PUZZLE
PIS| | H§lC||T
( ||W T? '
||jfi 29
35 fH ||l!
37 || 42 43 44 "II 37
35 gg|p7 ' 49 50
msE±n H 1 Hd4.
i ACROSS
I—A degree
I —A measure of length
7—Legislative body of I risk Free
State
10— Parent
12—Carded fabric
14—Cringes
14— Obstruct.
17—A tool
11— Word of Mkmn ratification
(okifaA)
20— Member of a Mongoloid tribe
21— An indoswre
23 —Fatty substance (plural)
20—Extract
27—Foadis
20—Article of one's possessions
10 — Those who grieve for sia
11 — A Greek letter
>4—Fastening device
M—An ingredient of vartttsh
18' Most certain
40—To grant absolution
*l—Round cane like piece of wood
er metal
15— A weeton farm (
40—Comprehend
40—To deviate from a course, at a
•hl*>
47—Station of salssioaaries
40—Lacking moisture
- ti- *tfix used to form plurals
•»—Hgbt muffins
ll—Consider
?84H-IN)bit es the compass
DOWN
I—One hundred square naetam
3—To make dull or stupid
4 1 —The giant king of Bsghaa
* I—Bpohen
*—Mate turkey
7—Hate es evil resort
3 Moreover
** Kiwis
Tlie Seaton Opens
proving letters and telegrams. Long
distance ’phone calls of indorsement
have been received from far and
wide. Individuate of sufficient impor
tance to gain access to the executive
office have paid their respects in per
son to praise the president. Press
comment has been highly favorable.
The administrations supporters in
the senate and house of representa
tives have haerd from their constitu
ents .encouraging them to continue
the good work. The administration's
adverse critics have heard from their
constituents, too. warning them to
watch their step.
Be it not imagined that this pop
ular reaction has been without its ef
fect-both ways.
To the administration folk, from
President Hoover on down, it is like
strong well, tonic; to the Jeffer
sonians, some exceedingly bitter one
half of one per cent cereal bevarge.
As a matter of fact, the Repub
licans have scored in a brisk pre
liminary drive against the enemy.
19—The Pine Tree state
*l—A form of “to be"
It—Section
15 Natives of a particular Itati&l
city
ll—Platform
18—Inclosed
29—Those who grant the use pf s o y
a specified period
21—a wooden vessel (plural)
2a Superficial content (plural)
24 Fastening device
25 Trite
27 A disease of chickens
28 — A multiple of ona hundred
31—Halos
38 — Front of 4 vessel
88—piebald
37—states with positivenes*
39 Neat
49—Meta! plate on the hoof of ar
animal ~
4V—Food
?i~^. Cient SPfinlKb hero
48—OM way «f writing "the"
44—A pronoun
the compass
A Pronoun (Biblical fprmj
An«wer to Previous Pttxzi#
9 K hi|€ c[u iiiiit
HFO Ngßg) gutp’pfcfc
-isjiJii * wm°w\
EL*!
_-igikfAlwb?C Alftl'i Irtfe
Ha]
- TTafaiwli m
1® IE gpf wfcfSgfe T
fefcliyW
Their standard bearer led it himself
1 in dashing style, which is all the more
noteworthy in that he is not ordi
narily a conspicuously brilliant par
former on such occasions. For what
ever the affair proves to be worth in
the long run. he is entitled ot con
gratulations.
The Democrats, in addition to be
ing surprised and dlsconfited, realize
that they are threatened with serious
discard in their own ranks. Conse
quently they are at least temporarily
upset out of proportion to the con
sequence of the reverse they have
suffered.
Nevertheless, a creditable showing
even in a fairly initial skirmish will
not go far toward recompensing the
G. O. P., when the main engagement
opens, for the disadvantage of a
three-year depression as a background
—unless the scene changes mighty
convincingly in the urgently imme
diate meantime.
If that occurs, election day odds
have to be altered.
To be sure, Democratic prophets
contend that an uplift, sufficient and
soon enough to influence the voting
is impossible; also that the electorate
will hold the G. O. P. responsible for
what it has been through, anyway—
but of course these twin predictions
are guesswork.
The chance of a Democratic ssplit,
as above suggested, is likewise to be
reckoned with.
None of this list of contingencies
seems to promise that the president’s
recent message to congress will count
materially in deciding tge political
fate of the nation in November.
EQUALIZING BOARD
ALLOTS TEACHERS
(Continued from Page One.)
teachers to schools that really need
1,000 teachers. In doing this, the
board has decided to make an in
dividual study of each school where
the attendance this year seems to
warrant an increase in the number of
teachers. In its two-day meeting last
week the board completed its study
of the school needs in only about ten
counties.
Teachers were awarded last year
on the following basis in the elemen
tary schools: three teachers for the !
first 75 pupils in average daily at- |
tendance, and one teacher for each
additional 36 pupils. In the high
schools, three teachers were awarded
for the first 50 pupils, four teachers
to 80 pupils and one additional-teach
er for each 31 additional pupils in
average dally attendance.
It has already been decided to use
this same basis for awarding teach
ers in schools where the average
daily attendance is tbe same or less
than last year, so that there will be
no decrease in the number of teach
ers in schools where the attendanoe
has remaindto thes ame. In some 150
schools, where there has been a de
crease in attendance, some 190 teach
ers will be lost. This still leaves some
600 to 700 schools in which the at
tendance has increased sufficiently to
warrant additional teachers. The
board has a real job on its hands to
allot 400 teachers in place of 1,000.
Tar Heels Urged
To Visit Stores
In Carolina Week
DNllr I>lnpn«-k Rarrae,
In Ikr Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. BASKERVILI.
Raleigh, May 18.-Every North Car
olinian was urged today by the De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment to visit retail stores this
week to inspect displays assembled
in connection with
Carolina Week.”
Increased sales of these goods will
stimulate business and place more
money in circulation, the department
pointed out. The movement offers
wide opportunity to unemployment re
lief through increased as lea of North
Carolina-made goods by crejring i( j.
ditional demand for clerical a-mcei
and speeding up industrial proctun.
Conservation officials believ*
* the “Made-in-North Carolina
merit is one of the most peitu
forces yet developed to guide the I*.
lure industrial expansion of the State
by Itelping to develop additional m&i
kets for its products and to point out
additional phases of
that have not been developed to tn
appreciable extent.
KOBKI I.OKI KK KALE
By virtue of the power contained m
a Deed in Trust executed by Dr. J. E
Baxter recorded in the office of iht
Register of Deeds of Vance County
in Book 117, at page 127. default har
ing been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured, on request of
the holder of the same, I shall sell fur
cash, by public auction, at the Cour;-
House door In Henderson, N. C , to
the highest bidder at 12 o'clock aoor.
on the lUh day of June, 1932 the fol
lowing described property:
Begin at an iron stake on the north
cast side of Horner St root, in the City
of Header won. sixty feet from the
West corner of the brick store home,
known as the Southern Groceiy Com
pany, corner of a lot heretofore sod
by Grant W. Hawkins to Dr. J. E
Baxter, and run thence along Hoinei
Street in a Northwesterly direction
forty-five <4s> feet to the corner of
(he lot of the ohilcren of Owen Davie,
then along their line at right angle to
Horner Street ninety-three (93> feet
to the corner of George Burnell
thence along hi* line toward Mt.n
Street and parallel to Horner Street
forly-five <45) feet to Dr. J. E. Bax
ter's line, then along Dr. J. E, Bax
ter'* line ninety-4hree <93) feet to the
place of beginning.
(Note) That George Bururell owner
of the lot in the rear of this lot his an
easameiM eight <8) feet wide alone
the northwest edge of the lot above
described from Horner Street to his
kA. or a right Vo go over the Harm
B H HICKS A BELLE H
PURVIS. Executors of the
will of T. T. Hicks Trustee ..
Henderson. N. C.,
May 11th. 1932.
SEABOARD AIR
UNE RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE lIENIIERMIN
AH FOLLOWS
No. NORTIIBOI Nil
100— A. M. for Richmond
Washington, New York, connect*
ing at Norlina with No. 1* ar
riving Porlsmouth-Xiorfolk 12:0.'*
P. M. with parlor-dining car sr
vie?
4—2:« P. M. for Rkhmond
and Portsmouth, Washington,
New York.
108—B:48 P. M. for Richmond
Washington and New York.
•—3:28 A. M. for portvinouth-
Nosfolk Washington. New York.
Na. HOLTHBOI Nil
101— A. M for Savannah.
Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, St
Pafenhurc.
3—3:l* P. M. for Raleigh. San
fard, Hamlet. Columbia, Suvan
nah, Miami, Tampa, St, Peters
burg.
107—7 :66 P. M. for Raleigh. Ilam
let, Sava (mab, Jacksonville.
Miami, Tampa, St Petersburg,
Atlanta, Birmingham.
ft—l:2s A. M. for Atlanta, Birm
ingham, Memphis.
Fbr Information call on H F.
Pleaaaiits DPA., Raleigh. N C ,
or M C* Capps, TA , llenderao».
N. C.