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PAGE TWO Louis P. Dunn Co. Insurance Real Estate Loans. Phones: Office .. 189; Residence .. 716-W tmJL GREYHOUND I *u4H| ROUND $ 21.80 will save dollars, TRIP hours, on the l||| Chicago trip l Mlill;#a one Wa y $ 16 ' 40 May 26th began another glorious summer at the World’s Fair! More brilliant, more colorful, more fascinating than ever. Again Greyhound lines offer a triple travel service ..(1) Lowest rates for first class transportation to Chicago. (2) Expense-paid World’s Fair Tour, assur ing hotel reservations in crowded Chicago, saving dollars and hours. (3) Biggest dime’s worth on the Exposition grounds, in Greyhound World’s Fair buses. Phone or call for details and folders at office below. Union Bus Station William Street Phone 18 YOU to ™ E e *RO. THANANY FORDEYER BUILT THE smartest car that Ford has ever built is the smartest buy your budget has ever seen. The new Ford V-8 is easily the most economical car that Ford has yet produced. • 1 hat big Ford V-8 engine, which is capable of a generous 80 per, is actually miserly when it comes to fuel. It con sumes less gasoline than many engines with loss cylinders and less power. Ford V-8 is equipped with aluminum alloy pistons which minimize carbon formation. Tungsten steel valve seat in $575 and up F. O. B. Detroit. Easy terms through Lntversal Credit Co.—the Authorized Ford Finance Plan. IFORD RADIO PROGRAM -WITH WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS: SUNDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS -COLUMBIA NETWORK We are now ready to deliver the new 1934 V-8 Ford CLEMENTS MOTOR CO. How To Comply With Terms Os Bankhead Aft Outlined College Station, May 29 —Steps which cotton producers should take in complying with terms of the Bank head act have been set forth by Dean I. O. Sehaub of Stute College. Growers who have cotton on hand which was produced before the 1934- 35 season should apply for baie tags for each bale raised before the cur rent season. In applying for tags they must give their name and ad dress and the location of such cot ton. Bale tags for cotton grown this year will be given the producer when he surrenders his exemption* certfiicate serts virtually let you say “good-bye for ever” to valve grinding. In addition, the Ford V-B’s depend able springs—which give you free action on all Jour wheels—have shackles that require no lubrication. And the whole car is so reliably built that you will never be plagued with repair bills. Before you buy any car at any price, drive a smart Ford V-8 —the most eco nomical car on the road. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER HENDERSON, TN. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAY 29,1934 or pays the tax on non-exempt cot ton. All cotton going into the chan nels of trade must have bale tags at tached. Exemption certificates will be giv en growers this year to show how much cotton they may produce tax free and when the bales are ginned they will be marked to show their ex emption. Applications for the certi ficates will be made under oath on forms to be supplied by representa tives of the Department of Agricul ture in the different counties. Sehaub said that it is important that producers apply for exemption certificates sa soon as possible. The allotments to individual growers can not be made until the growers of a county have made their applications for the certificates, since the individ ual allotments are to be made on a pro rata basis of the county’s allot ment. Applications are to be to the cotton production control associations The forms will be sent to the con trol associations from Washington as soon as they are printed. A date will be fived later as the last day applica tions for exemption certificates will be received. After that the individual allotments will be made and no other growers will be allowed to get the tax-exemption certificates. Last Allotments of “String- Free” Road Money Soon (Continued from Page One,) appropriation for the year beginning July 1, 1934. of $200,000,000 that can be spent without being matched by the states, and with $100,000,000 for the next two succeeding years, but with the provision that this money must be matched by the various states dollar for dollar from State funds. But that is not the only provision. It further carries a clause that stipu lates that no state can get any of this money that permits any of the reve nue from any state tax on gasoline to be diverted to any other object than highway maintenance, construction and debt service. So if this amendment is adopted, as many believe it will be, North Caro lina will not be able to get any of this money after this year as long as the present diversion of $1,000,000 a year from the highway fund to the j general fund is permitted. Nor will it be able to get any of it without matching it dollar for dollar from State funds. It will thus need all of the surplus now in the highway fund with which to match Federal funds. It is estimated that the State will get an allotment of approximately $2,300,- 000 a year for next year and the year after. But in order to use any of this money, the state would have to match it wits $2,300,000 a year from state highway revenue, provided none of the highway funds is diverted to any other use. Thus it is maintained that it will be necessary to hold in reserve all the surplus that is accruing in the highway fund in order to take care of the increasing amount of main tenance and reconstruction work the State must do within the next two years and in order to match the mon ey which the Government will supply only if it is matched. “This action on the part of the Sen ate committee in bringing to an end after this year of unmatched grants to states for high wav construction is in line with what we have been ex pecting for several months,” Chairman E. B. Jeffress of the State Highway | and Public Works Commission said today. “The only thing is that it has come about a year earlier )han we were hoping. We had hoped the Fede ral government would continue its emergenov highway construction pro gram with direct grantsHhat did not | have to be matched bv Me states for lat least two more years. But that now seems unlikely. As a result, the onlv thing for us to do is to start right now to get enomrh hirrhwav funds in reserve with which to match these federal grants next year and the year after, and to halt the diversion of highwav revenues to other than high way purposes.” As a result of the action of the sen ate committee approving this amendment, it is now expected that the house, which is considering the iFWIA emergency appropriation bill, containing an appropriation of only $100,000,000 to continue the emergency highway construction program, will now increase the appropriation to j $200,000,000 for the year beginning j July 1, 1934 and then make the ap ropriation only $100,000,000 for each succeeding year. Such action would result in North Carolina getting approximately $4- 600,000 for this coming year for emer irency road construction, without hav ing to match it. This would be less than half as much as the staff* »r»- ceived last Tulv from the $400,000,000 emergency highway construction pro OPEN HOUSE • WEEK June sth to 9th • FORD MOTOR COMPANY NORFOLK, VA. Everybody Welcome —Come Visit Our Plant and See How Ford V-B’s Are Built. Open from 1:00 P.M. to 9:30 P:M. gram approprition, but would help complete the road building plan start ed here ■yvith the first allotment. If the drive for lower automobile license fees, already under way in the State, should succ'eed in the next gen eral asembly, no surplus revenue for new construction would be left, it is pointed out, with the result that the only money that could be used for matching Federal allotments would be the surplus left in the highway fund. [WASHINGTON I 1 at a Glance I By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, May 28.-—Publisher J. M. Patterson of tne New York Daily ! News' is mentioned by my distinguish- I ed columnist}, Leslie P. Eichel, as having launched a campaign for in creased immigration into the United States—to end the depression, by ab sorbing our apparent surplusage of everything. Columnist Eichel adds that Publish er Patterson/ “has a fight on his i hands”. j And so he has. Strict immigration restriction was congressionally voted shortly after war (and has been materially tighten ed up since then) in response to the demand of organized labor, on the theory that, the fewer the workers, the surer employment would be—and the higher the pay. Despite what has followed in the last few years labor’s leadership gives no hint that it has changed its mind on this suib ject, and politicians certainly will be mighty hesitant to modify the law in defiance of organized’s labor’s rea soning. * * * Nevertheless, plenty of able econo mic opinion supports Publisher aPt terson in his diagnosis of the situa tion . I recently heard Monsignor John A. Ryan, one of America’s foremost stu dents of industrial problems, speak de spairingly of a policy which aims forc ibly to prevent an under-populated country from increasing its popula tino. Prof. O. E. Baker of the agri j culture department's bureau of eco | nomics has been asking throughout, the whole period of farm distress, “How can land values be otherwise than flat in a republic where there is much more land than folk to cultivate it, and population is ceasing to grow?” Chairman Samuel Dickstein of the house of representatives’ immigration committee persistently has pointed out that immigrants, while producers, in competition with producers who already are here, come as consumers, too —many of them bringing depend ents, who are not producers at all, but are consumers exclusively. By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, May 29.—When Leader Joseph W, Byrns of the Democratic forces in the house or representatives, on being asked to express an opinion concerning the controversy between Clarence S. Darrow of the National Recovery Review Board and NRA Di rector Hugh S. Johnson, replied “Let Darrow and Johnson fight it out”, he spoke for an overwhelming majority of folk on Capitol Hill —all the way from ultra-conservatives to ultra radicals. i Perhaps these times are more civ ilized, but in my youth it was consid ered excellent sport by a certain class of fiendish little boys to tie two cats together by their tails and toss them, over a clothes line, to chew and scratch each other up until nothing much remained except the tails. It was a sport which conservative and radical little boys alike enjoyed. Os partisanship, as to the cats, there was practically none. The affair was regarded not so much in the nature of a contest as a mutual massacre. It was expedred that iboth cats would be destroyed. No one cared a hoot for the cats. All the audience was in terested in was the fun. * * * That’s beer, vlie trouble with eve y combat Genera' .Johnson has been pit ted in heretofore. The general'is a Scrapper cf the'highest possible pow"i and has ripped the daylights out of each opponent he has e icounteid thus far before anything worth cHis ing as a fight had had time to begin. But Clarence Darrow can claw as capably as General Johnson can. Accordingly, "Sick ’em”’! is the sum total of what the spectators have <o say. It’s a brutal exhibition, perhaps, but evidently it’s a brutal crowd, too. Anyway, not a word of sympathy is |heard as the furf lys. I .WORLD. I at a Glance By LESLIE EICHEL New York, May 29.—An effort is be ing made in New York to olbtain a new ruling on credit to Russia. Amer ican trade with U. S. S. R. is crip pled, if not stopped entirely, by the ruling that the Johnson act forbids loans to any country owing money to the United States government. The Johnson act was aimed at countries which defaulted on war debts. ,* The money that was loaned to Rus sia was not to the present government, but to the White Russians to fight the present Russians. At any rate the Export-Import bank of the United tSates government re fuses to grant credits —and purchases from the United tSates are at a standstill. i 0 a • Barrow Report The writer has been looking over some of the testimony given to the Darrow committee. That testimony is strong in com parison with the Darrow report. Man .after man testified of monopolies (the executives of which drew their own codes) putting the small producer out of business. Sugar refining is carried on rather in the countries of consumption than of production, Political Notices CANDIDATES ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL POLITI CAL NOTICES APPEARING IN THIS COLUMN OR ELSEWHERE IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE CASH AND MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDER IS PLACED. FOR CORONER I hereby announce my candidacy for coroner of Vance county, subject tt the Democratic primary of June 9 . Your vote will be appreciated, and I pledge my b>est service if elected. J. S. ALBRIGHT FOR COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of County Com missioner for the four year term, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary. Your support will be appreciated. S. R. ADAMS. Townsville, N. C. FOR SHERIFF This is to announce that I am a candidate for sheriff of Vance County to succeed myself, subject to the Dem ocratic primary to be held Saturday, June 2, 1934. I appreciate the confi dence and support given me in the .past and will strive at all times to merit a continuance thereof by per forming the duties of said office to the very best of my ability, as I have done done in the past. J. E. HAM LETT. FOR SCHOOL BOARD I hereby announce myself a candi date for membership on the Vance County Board of Education for four year term subject to the June Pri mary. Your vote and support will be deeply appreciated. CLARENCE E. GREENE. FOR RECORDER I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Recorder of Vance County, subject to the Demo cratic Primary June 2. If re-elected, I will fill the office to the best of my ability as I have done in the past. Will appreciate your support. R. E. CLEMENTS. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I am a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Vance County, Subject to the Democratic Primary June 2. I have been a Vance County taxpayer for 28 years. If elected, I will fill the office to the best of my ability. Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated. A. R. TARRY, Townsville, N. C. FOR SCHOOL BOARD I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as a member of the County Board of Education for the four-year term, subject to the Democratic Pri mary June 2. Your support will be greatly appre eiflted * FRANK WOODLIEF. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I announce myself as a candidate for the two year term as County Commissioner of Vance County, sub ject to the Democratic Primary, June 2. If elected, I promise to serve the office to the best of my ability. Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated. T. B. PARHAM, JR. Recognition Popularity The fact that we are continually enrolling new depositors, that our many customers are satisfied customers, that the people are taking advantage of the financial facilities offered by us, is the strongest evidence of public con fidence in and appreciation of a sound and safeguarded institu tion which makes a business of rendering the best of banking service. Every reader is invited to participate in these benefits by the opening of an account with us. Every depositor of this bank is now in sured up to the amount of $2500.00 under the United States Government Insurance Plan. 3 per cent interest paid on savings deposits compounded semi-annually. First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N. 0. FOR SCHOOL BOARD I am a candidate for re-eleou a member of the Vance Coimtv o a3 of Education for the four-yea subject to the Democratic p - term - June 2. If re-elected. I prom™"" 1 ’ continuance of my ver- be-n thfe to the interest of education county. 1 l «is EARLY D y D FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacv tv sheriff of Vance County, subject to ,1 Democratic Primary on June •> 8 I am seeking this office in ,’ nv behalf and I am not lined u/!? any group. ila I will appreciate your vote and sm port. U(J ' K - p. davis. FOR RECORDER I hereby announce my candidacy f ov the office of recorder in Vance county subject to the Democratic primary of June 2, and, if elected, pledge the be-1 of my ability in discharging the duties of the office in fairness and justice to all. C. B. BECKHAM. FOR SHERIFF I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff subject to the June primary, and will appreciate your support. I served four years in this office, and you know me and my rec ord. I stand on that, and on that basis earnestly solicit your vote. I shall be very grateful. D. L. KEARNEY. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representa tives in the next General Assembly subject to the Democratic Piimary, June 2. If elected I shall advocate econ omy in government as I did before. Your support for this of lice will fee appreciated. O. S. FALKNER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commission er for the Four Year Term, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary June 2. If elected, I pledge my self to serve Vance County to the best of my ability. I will appreciate your support. SAMUEL M. WATKINS. FOR SHERIFF I hereby anncuncs my candidacy for sheriff of Vance County subjeett to the Democratic Primary on June 2. Your vote and support will be greatly ap preciated. I am a World War vet eran. L. A. JACKSON FOR COMMISSIONER. I am a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for the Four Year Term, subject to the Democratic Primary June 2. I pledge you my very best services if elected. Will appre ciate your support in the primary. H. B. PARROTT. FOR SCHOOL BOARD I hereby announce myself a candi date for membership on the Vance County Board of Education for the two-year term, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary June 2. Your vote and influence will be greatly ap preciated. 1 RALPH F. THOMPSON.