Henderson daily dispatch., December 13, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
iEKOERSON DAILY DISPATCH
• iwniam A^p—< 1* »W 4
' faklkM Mwmr w ittMMM ■*«**<
■BOKMON DISPATCH CO* mo
at 1* Yaaag Its—t
PNRT A vnSNia. I'rai. and Editor
L» FINC?H. 8«e-Tr*ai and BuaMT.
TKUCTMONaa
paitorUl Off!©* „ _»«.«—■ •••
Editor •}•
Tka Hrndaraun Dally Dlapatcli I* ©
ptmtiir of tb* Associated rr«M, N*"*"
••prr Kntarpriea Aaaociatlon, Sotitb
*m Newspaper PuMiabera Aaaoclatloa
•pd tha North Carolina i’reaa Aaaocla
**Vha Aaaoclatad rreaa la excluatvaly
patitlrd t>> ua« for rrpubllcatlon all
•«wa diapatchra credited to It or not
•tharwiae credited in thia papar. and
Alto the local mwi putiliabed herein.
AM rights <>f publication of special
Plgpatchea herein are also reserved.
• iBSCKtrnoN rnit'Es.
Payable Strictly la Advaaea.
•M Tear »*.M
|ti Months I.*l
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P«t- Copy
NOTICK TO II natHIUKHI.
Look at the printed label on your
paper The data thereon shows when
IkS subscription expires. Forward
pour money In ample time for re
pairs! Notice date on label carefully
•ad ir not correct, please notify us at I
pars Subscribers deamntc the uddress
•n thelr p.iprr changed, please state In
thajr communication both tha OLD
So) NEW add rasa.
■ stleasl A* • settalap Hrpreseatatlvea
mo-«T. LAMMS A kllH.t
Bit Park Avenue. New fork City; Ik
fetest Wecker Drlva. Chicago, Wsjton
Kdbling Atlanta; Security Bulid'iua,
fIT Louis.
Bntcred at the post office In Hender
♦*-n N. C., sa second class mail matter
roe ror. cHtisr
—arn^-^adanat
FOLLOWING 'JEISUS Be ye kind
one to another, leudri-heurted. forgiv
ing one another. ev> n a- God for
Chr?: < -ake hath iorgiven you.
Ephr4; 32.
.^iIAMES^ASWELLl 1
N» w York Deo 13—What Few NVy
Ytjriters Know
That Trotsky was oe of the most
efficient waiters at a hotel in New
Tork. where he took tipc something
no good Soviet servant will do.
Tnat .cco ding io my dentist sleep
tog habitualiy on one side make* the
tech in thr other side of the mouth
tmeay more readily.
That on nights when imporanf plays
Are opening you can find the automo
biles of the majority of the town's
wealth parked in WY*>t 45th street; a
rouble row of glittering equipages,
rmar which the chauffeurs gather in
group* o pa** the time.
9
fTnat a play will shortly be produced
dfhirh depitus a character drawn so
closely and unmistakably from life
ikiat the fle.vh-a"d-bloo7' original of
role will ieceiv\> a weekly royaly
f»r permitting himself to be limned
iw that fashion. Which may spring
rw- custom of selling one's charac
o play-wrights and scenarists.
several of the proudest part
xient house* in town ar? suffering
flrom an epidemic of red ants. The
ifi.wctt climbing 20 and 30 floor* to
raid bread-boxes.
» '
That the name "Jerusalem arti
chokes. originated when a salesman
who didn't speak Italian veiy well
tried to pronounce "girasnli l . ihc word
for sunflower.
That now. for the first time in 12
years, banana. split-, can. be had., on
Bppedway for a dim*-.
Thait a player in a band of street
misicians which roves the lower Eh*t
by name Stiegel u.wd :o he lead
"rjof ti- famous Sixteenth Army corps
band which Serenaded the kaiser on
t)'g .occasions. I
.That two productions called "la>ve
are scheduled for Broadway
Avon, m ehcrmstance which will keep
ticket brokers and customers dizzy*
•hould they appear simultaneously and
Ahould they both b.- smashes
That Clara Bow is one of the best
Udy poker players in the land.
That the psychologist* and p*yoh-
Iktri sts of tile land are again launch
ing attache* on th" legend of Santa
Claus a* pompously and as vainly as
• Wr * a. ft
•
That, according to a postcard ffrom
an all-year resident of a Miami hotel
there are more New Yorker* in Flor
ida now than at any time since the
boom . " ,
* That $500,000 worth of snake oil i*
aqld in the U. S every year.
CANGE THE SUBJECT
Actors are no blushing violets, hut
for absurdity that is almost charm
ing. this bit of ego slop* all trains.
The other evening this reporter was
listening to one of the famous foot
light comics talking to a group of
scribbler- for dailies. He was telling
them how good he was. He went on
Sad on. I
•Finally he «eemed to realize he was
tooting the old trumpet too strenoua
ly. lie pauseu. "Say. I’ve been talk
tag about myself too much Tell me
•tout you boys. How did you, for
fedfencef fefke my radio pro
; l 1 ■ 4.V,*-
TODAY
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1797 - Heinrtch Heine, famous Ger
man poet. bom. Died Feb. 17, 1886.
1804 Joseph Howe, famed Canadian
journalist, statesman and orator, born
at Halifax. Died there. June 1, 1873.
181 b Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, the
beloved "Dean Stanley.” English'
clergyman and author, born.f Died
Tuly 18. 1881.
.1832 Alexander M Roas, Canadian
naturalist and botanist, born at Belle
ville. Ont. Died in Detroit, Oct. 27,
1897. {
1835 Phillip* Brooks, famed Ameri
can Episcopal preacher, born In Bos
ton Died there Jan. 23, 1893.
1835 Samuel Fallows noted Refor
med Episcopal Church bishop, born In
England. Died n Chicago. Sept 5.
1923. —~ ~
1863 Hnrmanes B. Duryea. uoted
American sportsman of his day born
:n Brooklyn. N. Y Died at Saranac
1-ake. N. Y Jan. 26. 1916.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1642 New Z»»h*nd discovered by
the Dutch explorer. Tasman.
1844 First immigrants in wagon*,
th*- "Murphy Company, '* reached Sut
ter* Fori, Califonia.
1862 Battlp of Fredericksburg. Va.
1918 Ameiican troops crossed tha
Rhine. V «[. ft
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. A latwrence Lowell, president
of Harvaid University, who has an
nounced his resignation, bom. in Bos
ton. 76 years ago.
Alvir. C York, outstanding hero of
th,. World War. promoter of educa
tion for mountain children, born in
Kealhrexs Co., Tenn., 43 years ago.
Chaile* W. Fui long of Boston. «
noted exploer lecturer and author
bom in Cambridge. Mass.. 58 years
ago. *,
Major General Andrew Hero. Jr.,
I’ S. A . retired, born in New Or
leans. 64 years ago.
Major General Mason M. Patrick,
l*. S A retired, born at Lewisburg.
W Va.. 69 years ago.
Oliver H Shoup. onetme governor
of Colorado, born in Champaign Co..
111.. 63 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Thai ths day is a fortunate one for
:i measure of success is almost cer
tain. There will be given the flavor
of employers: great insight into specu
late affairs; a good balance of men
*a! and physical forceps with the power
u> utilize them. If the native will only
work, fame ad fortune are as sure as
anything can be in this world.
300 EXPEGTEDFOR
NEWSPAPER DINNER
Press Host to Gov. Gardner
at End of Third-Live-
At-Home Year
Raleigh, Dec. 13 (APi—Estimates
of th € committee on invitations of
the North CaTolfcia \Press Associa
tion's "Live-at-Home" dinner are that
more than newspapermen and
womioi fre invited guests will attend
the affair to be held at State College
here next Friday evening.
The dinner celebrates the termina
tion of thp third year of operation of
Governor O. Max Gardner's "Live
at-Home' farm program and the gov
ernor and Mr*. Gardner will attend as
honor guest*. Other special guests
will include Governor-Elect and Mrs.
J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Lieutenant
Govrenor 4nd Mrs. T. Fountain,
Lieute"ant Governor-Elect and Mrs.
A H. Graham and Willis Smith,
Speaker of the of Representa
tives and Mrs. Smith;
The dinner will probably bring the
largest gathering of newspaper peo
ple to Raleigh since iD<*ccmber 1929
when Governor Gardner entertained
the pi ess of the State at a similar
dinnet at the ex**<titive mansion upon
th • occasion of the launching of the
piogram designed to produce sufficient
food and feed crop* on North Carolina
farms to provide for home ensump
tion. > ]
Avcock Grange
Elects Officers
For G>ming Year
The Charles Aycock chapter'of the
National Grange met at the commun
ity house at Aycock school last even
ing and elected the following ofti
cers:
Master, J. W. Sanders; overseer, B.
D. Adcock: lecturer. Miss Lucile
Hunt: stewai-t. Thomas Currin; as
-1 distant stewart. W. T. Hobgood; chap
lain. A. H. Hoyle; treasurer, J. G.
Puckett, Jr.; secretary, Mrs. J. G.
Puckett. Jr.; gate keeper, J A. Ad
cock: Ceres. Mrs. A. H. Hoyle; Po
«niona. Mrs. David Hoyle; Flora, Mrs.
R. A. Watkins; lady assistant stewart
Mrs. W. C. Poe.
These officers will be installed at.
the next regular meeting of the chap-’
ter which will be Thursday, January
12.
STATE-SUPPORTED
8 MONTHS SCHOOL
URGED BY M’LEAN
(CtetlniiH vrom pat* ona.?
tem of schools by a centralized State
Board of Education, much as tbe
State highways ere administered iy
tha State Highway Commission
It la agreed, herwever, that there is
a great deal of difference between the
plan which MacLdan undoubtedly has
in mind and the plan which the school
HENDERSON, (N.C. J DAILY MSTATCH* TUESDAY DKOEIIIBR l 6 l««
advocating. On the aurfaoe, the plan
advocated by MecLean for a State
supported eight months school term,
to be administered by a sinble State
Board of Education, is exactly what
the school people have been wanting
for the past four years. It la apparent
ly what President Clyde Erwin, of the
North Carolina Education Association
hah been urging before the teachers
of the State In the various division
. meetings of the association this fall.
For this plan would not only abolish
the State Board of Equalization,
which has been a thorn' in the flesh
for teachers and superintendents since
It was first created, but it would also
guarantee the teachers eight months
of salary pay checks drawn on the
State treasurer, Instead of only six
of three as at present
But thoet who know Mac Lean and
know the Inner frorklngß of his mind
with regai*d to the schools and school
administration, agree that he has no
intention of becoming a Santa Claus
to the school people, any more than he
has in the past. For it is pointed out
that, while the school people are al
ways thinking in terms of more
money for schools and more and
higher salaries, that Mac Lean. on the
other hand, is always thinking of low
er taxes on property especially cor
porate property. The school forces re
garded the Mac Lean law and still re
gard it as a gift from heaven, large
ly because it guarantees them their
salaries from the f4tate treasury for
six of the months they teach. But the
property owners -and corporate pro
perty formerly has paid full half of
the school taxes in the State regard
ed the Mac Lean law as a life pre
server. For it shifted the greater por
tion of the support of the schools from
taxes on local property to Indirect
taxes on business and industry.
Now. if Mac Lean and his followers
nucceed in removing the 15 cents
State property tax and put the "Mats
lean law" into full effect, property
will be relieved of making any con
tribution whatever toward the support
of the six months school term. And it
is generally conceded that Mac Lean
and his followers will succeed in this
effort, since the incoming governor
and most of the members of the 1933
General Assembly are already pledged
to the removal of this tax. Inciden
tally, it* repeal will remove a property
tax burden of 32,250,000 from corpor
ate and large private property, other
than urban residential and farm pro
perty.
If Mac Lean can put over his plan
for a State-supported eight months
school term —although it is under
stood he does not expect this move to
succeed in this session of the General
Assembly -he will be able to unload
onto the State another $6,000,000 a
year of property taxes now paid in
the counties and districts for the sup
port of the extended term. This in
turn will take another $3,000,000 in
property taxes oft the backs of the
corporations. It will also do something
else, which the school people evident
ly have not been figuring on. it will
automatically prohibit all supplemen
tary local taxes and limit the schools
to the amount they receiVe from the
State. This since they will no longer
be needed.
This plan would be ideal for the
property tax payers, provided they
would not have ti pay any other taxes
But Mac Lean and his followers are
advocating a sales tax to take the
place of the property tax, which
means that every one but the corpora
tions. most of which are non-consum
ers. will continue to pay as much or
more than they paid under a property
tax.
The plan is also ideal from a stand
ptiint of securing rigid economy and j
control In the schools, since it would
eliminate all county and district taxes I
for the support of the eight months
or extended term. But it is not ideal
from the standpoint of the school peo
ple, since it would eliminate all sup
plemental taxes for schools and the
necessity for county superintendents.
For ttve school people, in addition to
wanting a StAte-flupponted eight
months term, want It as a minimum
term only, with the right to supple
ment the term and all salaries paid
under it by as much local property
taxes as. they can get the tax levying
•bodies to Impose.
So, while Mac Lean is still regarded
by most at the school people as their
ipatron saint, there is a possibility
that he may turn out to be their
nemesis, or perhaps a sort of educa
tional Janus, although there is no
doubt that he is Saint Peter as far as
the property owners and corporations
are concerned.
Senator Wheeler Predict*
Roosevelt Will Be Known
A» ‘Another Conservative*
(Continued from Page One.)
advance in commodity prices can ma
terially or permanently Improve con
ditions.
“I 'im wholly without faith in farm
relief plans based on any other foun
dation.
"Payment of agriculture's obliga
tions requires today three or four
times the quantity of wheat or cot
ton that would have discharged them
when they were incurred, and until
the scale of prices of 1928 or 1929 can
be restored it will be impossible to do
much for the farmer."
"The farmers,” proceeded the sena
tor. “are a large and heavily encum
bered group but all debts have been
similarly multiplied.
"The debtor class throughout is com
• pelted to repay two, three or four
times Its original borrowings, values
: being considered—due to the'increased
buying power of money.
"The actual commodities, bartered
bear about the same relation to one
another as formerly.
"It is money alone that has ad
vanced.
. "Our war debtors are victims of
i the injustice, just as it applies to do
mestic indebtednesses.”
"Obviously,” said the Montanan,
"the remedy Ls through tto* process of
* Inflation or ‘inflation’ to jthe level at
> which outstanding obligations were
’ incurred.
“I don’t atssrt,” kidded the senator,
> who has a silver' remonetization
i sure pending, "that it can only be ae
i "uttplltlitd by the silver method.
I "Theoretically the same end is at
i the issuance $f
k renoy based on an index standard.
- Many questions am certain to arise,
, however, in connection with the sa>
» lection of the index commodities, and
t there inevitably will be opportunities
I In the operation of such a system, for
- manipulation.
J There is a natural limit on the
i other hand, to the available amount
i of silver."
>
, LARGE GROUP MAY
VOTE AGAINST ANY
PAYING WHATEVER
4 - «
i (OohUnuM from Page o*e.)
>-• r
i of the foreign affairs and finance
committees, emphasizing that the re-
I nervations possessed especially a po*‘
I II tic*. 1 character.
I Then the committees went Into se»-
, sion separately.
i Meantime, the premier's own Cham
, ber group, the radical party, met with
, out definitely deciding Its attitude on
the government's policy. It was" re
t ported, however, that an Important
[ section of the group probably will
, vote against payment.
. PAYMENT IS MADE UNDER
PROTEST BY THE BRITISH
London, Dec. 13. —(API—-A laconic
British note dispatched to Washing
ton today promising to pay the debt
■ installment due on Thursday signifies
that has been no change in the basic
British policy of cancellation of the
war debts, with payment to be made
under protest or with reservations
until that goal, or at least a drastic
revision of the debt, a aerneseb cmfw
revision of the deht.i has been realiz
ed.
The new note merely affirms In
words less liable to be misunderstood
what was set forth in the British note
of last Sunday and completes the leg
alistic views.
Draft Made of Plan
For Farm Relief
(Continued from Page One.)
prepared to members of the commit
tee. It meets tomorrow to proceed
with consideration.
“This is simply a tentative bill to
be used solely as the basis of the
committee's work, Jones explained.
The first section of the measure di
rects that within 30 days of the en
actment the secretary of agriculture
shall estimate and proclaim the pro
bable domestic consumption of the
1933 production of wheat, cotton, to
bacco and hogs.
Each producer then would be en
titled to an adjustment certificate
“covering the domestic consumption
percentage of each lot the commodity
of his own production, which is mar
keted by or for him during the year.”
Even Crime Rackets Feel
Stress of the Hard Times;
Prison Populace Declines
f Continued from Pag* On*.)
fact that here are fewer oppor
tunity to commit crimes of this
sort than formerly.
Therp has been a decided decrease
in the number of convicted bankers
sent to the State Prison in recent
months, while defalcations along oth
er lines seem to have decreased, it
was pointed out.
“I hope it really Is a fact that con
ditions have beepme so that crime
I doesn’t pay any more and that it Is
actually decreasing—that is, the more
' serious felonies," Superintendent Pou
said. “The misdemeanors or less se
rious crimes, are increasing, as is. wit
nessed J>y the Increase in the popula
tion of the State Highway Commis
sion camps, where those convicted of
mtadeamonors are sent for petty lar
ceny and othe leaser crimes. But the
slump in the Stale Prison population
may Indicate that the depression has
hit the bigger criminals and racket
eers and that crime is not paying as
well as it once seemed to. At any rate
we hope so.”
Resolution Killed
By House, 361 to 8
As Vote Is Taken
(Continued from rag* One.)
transferred to Pennsylvania’s sena
tors, Reed and Davis.
Although the complaint had inform
ed no one of his Intention, tire gal
leries were crowded at the time he
( made his sensational effort. The mem
bers became tense and hurried to con
ference* were held by Representative
,Snell, of New York, the Republican
floor leader, with Speaker Garner and
numerous other leaders. At times con
fusion ws at high peak, and again and
again Speaker Garner banged his
gavel to resorte order, but had it only
for moments.
The resolution charged the chief
executive with many high crimes and
misdemeanors, saying he had "at
tempted unlawfully to dissipate, and
uniiwftilly •■fissipated. 'fimancrfal
resources and other resources of the
United States."
The resolution charged that (the
President had interfered with the re
ceipt by the United States of pay
' ment due from foreign nations, caus
ing great losses, injuring the rfedlt
of the United Stales increasing
unemployment and suffering.
It added he had Initiated and car
ried on secret conservations "ignom
-1 *n ious'* to the United States with
German government officials and in
ternational bankers and others with
' intent to receive the government and
! the people.”
CITY PEOPLE WILL
SUFFER MOST WITH
SALES TAX LEVIES
(OentiauM from Pag* On*.)
sent 10 cents tax is costing them. For
It is now pretty generally conceded
a two per cent general sales tax
wiQ havb to be lipposed if the 10 cents
property tax la removed.
According to calculations based on
' th* igso census in North Carolina and
othed data, the fpr&cgming to*
Another Liquor Traffic Problem
commission report will show that on
ly about nine per cent of all the pro
perty taxes in the State are paid by
farm property, it is understood. It is
generally conceded that corporate
property and land for other than ag
ricultural purposes pays about 50 per
cent of the property taxes, leaving the
other 41 per cent to be paid by non
corporate city and town property.
The 15 cents State
which is the only tax levied by the
State on real property, was estimated
to yield $4,500,000 by the 1931 General
Assembly .which imposed it. On the
basis of the figures contained in the
new tax commission report, this tax
Is divided between the three main
groups of property taxpayers as fol
lows:
Farmers $ 445.000
iCorporetions 2.250,000
City taxpayers 1.805,000
Total $4,500,000
These figures make it clearly ap
|>arent that the corporations would
fjy
! CROSS WORD. PUZZLE 1
—'*- ■ ;
f
s p [» | [a
is - 14
is ao
ll-, —M
27 2A SO
35™
3®- 33 '/V/s 40 A! 4£ 4.x
Ws WYj
— —III —* ■ ■ MMi ■■■ nisi ii I II JLJL& mhm
H" ** W*
_ _ZM~ I
SS ■■■ SB ——
I II I 11 111
ACROSS
I—Variety of apple
s—Chapels—Chapel
10—Belonging to us
12— Spawn of fishes
13— Behold
13—Miser
18— One
19— To weary
21— Claws of an animat
22 Viscous substance
23 To sow
23—Distress signal
26 To pay one's share (poker
27 To play boisterously
29—A scent
31 — Square of glass
32 A metal
36—Toddlers
36— Greek letter
38— Mohammedan prince
60—One-spot of cards
62—A hand cutting tool
66 Has flown with
4S —To fuse <aa a metal)
67 Male offspring:
♦B—lnclosed In
69—A place of safety
31— Bone
32 Masculine name
83—To plunder
35—Called archaic
66—To make beloved
DOWN
1— Condiment
2 Thus
3 Sol
6 Ireland
B—Makes mtstaki
7 Turf
t—Tellurium (abbr.)
• ' 9 New Enataader
9
J benefit most from the removal of the
' 15 cents property tax. the city prop
erty owners next and the farmers
last. It is also agreed by those who)
have studied the general sales tax i
that it would fall heaviest on those I
who live in the cities, because of the
increased population and conseqent
eonsmption of commodities, and next
upon those who live in the rural dis
tricts. while it would scarcely touch
the corporations at all. since the cor
porations for the most are non
copsumers of commodities that would
be taxed under a general sales tax.
As n result, almost all of the revenue
from a general sales tax would be
derived from rural and city dwellers,
while the corporations would get off
tax-free.
According to the most recent esti
mates made by Commissioner of Re
venue A. J. Maxwell, a one per cent
general sales tax would yield not more
than $4,000,000 a year and a two per
cent .general sales tax $8,000,000 a
is agreed that approximately
lj Metal in natural state
16— Convulsed effort to catch the
breath
17— Wholly so
IS—ln.sect
2d Principal constituent of horn
22—Hostile incursioiM
26—A elver
26—Main artery
28—Encountered
3<>—To expire
33—To prove to be true
35 Exactly alike
36 A band
37 Official examiner
39— Human being
61—Jail room
63—Zoological garden
63—Factory
66 Arranged in threes
69—To observe
6<»— A wand
52—Law Latin (abbr.)
56—To exist
Awtwor to Previous PezrU
165 per cent of the States population
is rural or farm population hut thv
. they would not pay moie than per
I -cent of a two per cent .-ales tax Thr
[then would leave those who live ;i
! cßies and tow-ns to pay 70 per ceir
of the sales tax. On the ba.-w ~f
yield of $8,000,000 from a two pot rent
general sales tax, the three main tax
paying groups would-flay a-t follow-
Farmers Sl> .400
Corporations
City dwellers .. s.Bou<R«>
*B.IIOO hum
This means that, as compared with
the present 15 cents property tax. th
farmers will pay approximately J.’
000,000 more a year in taxes undei
general sales tax than they are rv-w
paying aod that those who livr n.
cities and towns will pay apprujum<«<»
ly $3,600,000 more than they are now
j 7>aying, while corporate property will
./pay $2,250,000 leas than H is now j»*y-
I Ung.
Yet it is generally conceded here
that the 15 cents proptrv tax will he
removed by the forthcoming (leneftl
Assembly and a general sales tax >ub
-stituted for it and that this will 1*
done purportedly to aid the farmer*
and the home owners. Yet the far'
are that a general sales tax will co-t
these groups from three to four time-:
what the 15 cents property tax is now
costing them and th&t only the cor
porations will got any real tax reduc
tions.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA:
VANCE COUNTY :
Having qualified as administrator*
of the estate of S. B. Mabry. dccc«t>e<i.
late of Vance County. North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased, to exhibit them to th e under
signed, at Henderson, N. C.. or th**;r
attorney, on or before the 3oth d«>
of November, 1933. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery - All
pesons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
This the 30th day erf November 193 J.
C. B. MABRY.
J. D. MABRY
Administrators 0 f Estate of.
S. B. MABRY.
R. B. CARTER, Atty
SEABOARD AIR'
LINE RAHWAY
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON
AS FOLLOWS
No. NORTHBOUND
I*S—B:4* A. M. far BMuhmß
Washington Now York, connect*
hf a* Norllaa with No. 18 ar*
Hftaf PorUmouth-Ttorfolk lt:M
F. M. with porlor-dlnlng car ar
4—*:« P. M. foi Bkshmoad
Mi Portsmouth, Washlaglaa
Now York.
!»—•:«* p. m. for Wchjaoad
Waahlagtoa aod New York.
9—*iU A. M. for PorUmostb-
Norfoik Washington, New York.
No. SOUTHBOUND
A. M. far Savaaaah.
fanhaaoilUa, Tnmpo, B*.
fitlTk far Baislfh, Boa*
*H, Hamlet, Colombia. Savaa*
Mk, Mlanal ( Tampo, S». Patcrt*
ktf—T UK F. M. for Raleigh. Ha»*
K Savannah, Jacksonville.
IT 11. Tampo, St. Peiaraba'f*
Arr:^
tpfhan, Memphis.
Far Iwftmaaffno call «a •
Pttaaaata DPA-, Raleigh. N. ®-
f» M C Capps, TA . Hcodarsm,
H. o.