davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
FORD OFFICIAL
HITS new DEAL
TAX PROPOSALS
w. J. Cameron Sees Danger
in Future If Surplus
Is Fined.
BIZ Tnftcd Press

By JHifCG PfCSS
DETROIT, March 10-The Ma
tional Administrations plan for
taxing corporate srrpluses would
force the nation to meet the next
depression with less resources than
before, William j. Cameron. public
relations director of the Ford Mo-
tor Co., warned today.
I'VE entered the 1930-1936 Pc
Rod of decline with vast SURPRISES
of food and facilities and money.
There was both individual and cor
porate surplus. 1t was in the hands
of the people" Mr.. Cameron de-
clared.
But the new doctrine is that
nothing is national unless the gov
eminent owns it, that every sur
plus is suspect except a govern
ment surplus.
If it is carried through, we will
be compelled to meet the next pc
Rod of change with less resources
than before. The peoples surplus
is always a government surplus re-
source, but when private resources
are absorbed by government, they
never serve their real purpose
again" he continued.
Pointing out that relaxed produc-
ton periods have occurred about
every seven years since 1860 and
are almost certain to reoccur, Mr..
Cameron asserted that it was too
early yet to say what knowledge
we have added from our present
experiment.
ut will prove to be much-that
is certain he said. 1T is not too
early to say as to whether any,
thing we are doing or proposing to
do will leave us worse prepared to
meet the next depression when it
comes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
BuSigruphs

The severe winter weather in
January throughout almost the en-
tire country was not sufficient to
seriously interfere with our depart
ment store sales, which exceeded
the previous January by almost z
per cent.
AS we would expect, those cities
located in farming areas did have
some lag in business, but this was
more than made up by the in
creased sales in our industrial CEN
tiers. Well advertised clearance
sales played an important part in
getting customers to brave the
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
On Commission RON

Quotations below subject to change are
average, wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.)
FRUIT-Strawberr Florida pint,
l8c; 36-pint crates lie. CranberrieS, c. c.
Howes Eatmores, .25lb. box, $3.50. Pears:
ins6n Bosc DAGo COOS Sf Wash
Avocado (2OO-24sJ. $3.50. Grapes; Extra
Fancy Emperors (34-lb. sawdust chesU,
sian seedless (dozJ. 4Sc. Dates: Fresh
pound, SIC. Apples; Delicious fancy
Golden. $40 'O Rome Beauty sa1 s 81 &C.
TEXAS seedless l54s-sosS' 81; Arizona sun
iiaOs las 1855, sli t7Ss"Ss''neS' 'f'0'i0'
VEGETABLES - Artichoke, California
Idozl,, s1.l5. Beans, green round string
less lhampers); s2.75. Beets: Texas IS
base, New York Danish so p I Bag ssc:
New H.N Texas (csraste) sails. BED Cabbage
doz. cratei S.: Texas Ga do aofG crateD
$3.50. Cauliflower, California (l2s crate).
81 o. Celery Florida washed and trimmed
crate. S. cucumbers ho f SS % edoa iSS
s FloFidp (dOiJ,, $50, , ksle 'yiFeinia
gbest IS. 5sl. s425; home grown leaf lis is
10. lasketsl 81. Endive. California (doz0
SOci Peppers. manages tcratel, 81; peck
tdozl. Use. Mushrooms (pound). 3Oc.
Mustard. Texas half crate, $3.50. Onions
Indiana yellow t50-lb bagl. 81; West
ern Spanish (5o-lb. bagl, Si.75. oyster
plant. home grown (dos.) Acc. Parsley,
southern Clong punches. doz), 45c Pars-
nips, home, grown washed lbuschen, 81;
Ihalf-busheD. soc. Peas; Florida lham-
per-, S225; Potatoes, Michigan Round
Whites i00-lb. bagl s1.65; Maine Green
Mountains l0o-lb. bag, s2.25 R. R. Early
Ohios, tloo-lb. bag. sl.9o: R. R, Triumphs
ID bag, Sass; Idaho bakers DI c7os bo oS1
$3.50; Col. Mcclures (l00-lb. bag), S2l0:
New Florida Triumphs (50-lb. bagl $500.
sweet Potatoes, Indiana Jerseys lis
husheD, 81; medium CbusheD. ST. Ten
nessee Nancy Halls (hampers). sl.l5: In
diana Puerto Ricans (bushel crate) 81 SO.
Rsdishes; home grown buttons (doz1. 45c;
white, 40c. Rhubarb, dollhouse tbunch).
aQc. Rutabagas. northern t50-lb. bag.
S5c. Sage (dozl. 45c. Shallots. Louisiana
.dozl. 45c. Spinach, New Texas (busheD,
-. Iurnips. home grown washed tbushen.
Sl50 Tomatoes repacked (l0-lb boxl.
$tSoGl. 60; original Cuban t30-lb luigi. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
GREYHOUND EARNINGS
SET RECORD IN 1885
Net Income Equivalent to $500 a
Share on Common Stock.
Times Special

Share on common SCOck.
Times Special
CHICAGO, March 10.-Net income
of the Greyhound Corp. and wholly
owned subsidiaries amounted to
$3,21O,365 during 1885, equal after
preferred dividends to $500 a share
on 597,947 shares of SIS par common
stock outstanding at the end of the
year, it was announced today. This
was new all-time record for the
corporation.
The figure compares with $780,
$50, or $3.O8 a share on 514,910 COM
mon shares earned in the previous
year. Gross revenues of the bus
companies in 1885 totaled $685.
$40, compared with $33,6o3, 109 in
1884, gain of 1875 per cent.
The corporation acquired control
of three bus companies during the
year in which is formerly held
minority interests. These include
the Pacific Greyhound Corp, At
lantic Greyhound Lines, Inc, and
Teche Lines, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

y e a r, compared
with 87,677 units
in t h e CORE
S p on d lin g 1885
period, a new all
time record in
history of the
company, w. E.
Holler, vice presi-
dent and general
S a ! e S manager,
announced today.
TIL e previous
sales record for
that period was
133,999 units, es-
tablished in 1929.
Sales Of cars and
tricks during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
AUTO PRODUCTION RISES
Increases of rs Per Cent Reported
for Week Ended Friday.

DETROIT, March 10.-Automobile
production stepped up sharply dur
ing the last week, according to
Wards Automotive Reports released
today. Total production of 1927
units reflected an approximate in
crease of 26 per cent over the output
of 7O,516 cars the week before.
Much of the increase was account
ed for by the return Of Chevrolet,
Ford and Plymouth to f1ve-day
schedules. However, Wards noted
that "other plants almost uniformly
held their pace or increased it, dur
ing the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 1900
STOCK FILED WITH SEC.

CHICAGO, March 10.-The Peter
Fox Brewing Co., Chicago, has filed
. registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion covering $4,000 shares of So
cumulative convertible $40 per value
preferred stock and $4,000 shares of
common stock it was announced to-
day. The preferred is convertible
share for share into common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

February amounted to 70087 units.
Used car sales also showed CORE
spending increases for the period.
February used car sales totaled
149, 698 units, an increase of $4,000
over the same month of 1885, also
new high record. The best pre-
vious record was 90,046 units,
reached in 1880. Used car sales for
both January and February amount
ed to 316,662 units, also a record for
the first two months of year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
OPERATIONS INCREASE

YOUNGSTOWN, March 10.-Steel
mill operations increased 2 points to
70 per cent of capacity in this dis
trict last week. Ingot production
is expected to reach the highest
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

phase Vi ~.
There is in our
tax system at
the present mo-
ment nothing
that the big
corporations are
so anxious to
punge from it
as the capital
stock tax.
In any system
IN which an at
tempt is made
to tax the earn
ings of corpora.
lions either in
the hands of
the corporation
or in the hands
of the stock
n old ore tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Trends
Repeal of Capital
Stock Tax Is
Urged.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, March 10.-There
l. is one aspect of the Presidents
tax program which must not be
lost sight of. I predict that we
will see a powerful lobby around
Washington supporting at least one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
F. D. R. APPEALS
FOR QUICK RAIL
CONSOLIDATION
President Requests Farley
if Negotiations Are
DeadI0Cked.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Presi-
dert Roosevelt appealed to capital
and labor to agree on proposed rail-
road terminal consultations in a
letter which rail officials inter-
preted today as indicating the Ad-
ministration believes that the con-
troversy should be ended before
Congress intervenes to settle it by
ctofi,fa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
STATE WHEAT CROP TO
BE LARGE, is BELIEF
Favorable Spring Weather to Bring
Yield Up, Says b. B. Benner.

The Indiana wheat crop will be
better than normal this year, &C
cording to B. B. Benner, manager of
the Indiana Grain Producers, Inc,
although the past winter has been
hard on Hoosier growers.
Favorable spring weather is ex-
pected to bring the crop through,
although early indications pointed
to a winter killed wheat crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

- y - w.
The PreSi-
dents letter dis
closed that Rail-
road Co-ordina-
tor Joseph B.
Eastman had
consented to
delay his pro-
posed ord er
forcing terminal
unifications in
II cities. Mr..
Eastman recent
ly said that uni
fications would
e f f ect huge
S a v ings and,
unless rail Off
Gals acted, he
would or d e r
them, indicat-
ipu ha MANNED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

question Of the value of the cor
poration's assets will be an essen
tial one.
In the past corporations have
robbed the government of countless
hundreds of millions, perhaps bill
lions, of dollars In taxes by writ
ing up assets. If a corporation
makes a million dollars profits and
ats assets are $10,000,000, it has
made 10 per cent, but if it can
write those assets up to $4,000 900
that one million profit seems to be
only 2 per cent.
TITO reach this evil the finance
Il committee of the Senate in
1888 imposed a capital stock tax.
1t worked this way: In 1888 profits
of corporations were obviously
small and SO they weren't worried
about profits taxes.
The committee very shrewdly
imposed tax of ST. on every
$1,000 of the capital value of the
corporation, that is, on the value
of the corporations free assets.
But it authorized the corporation
to state freely its own estimate of
its asset value with no power in the
Treasury Department even to con-
test it.
Therefore, they could write it up
or down just as they chose, but
they were warned that having
stated their capital value, they
could never afterward change it
except as to new assets.
True to form, great numbers of
corporations which formerly had
written up their assets in the most
shameful manner to defraud the
government on the excess profits
tax, now wrote them down in
order to defraud the government
On the capital stock taxes.
DUT somehow the American
ID Treasury, even under the New
Deal, is merciful with corporations
when they are trying to swindle
the government on taxes. And so in
1884 they re-enacted the capital
stock tax and provided that the
valuation set in 1888 would not be
binding on the corporations.
They could have one more
chance to value their assets, but
this time j. would be binding. Then,
to put them on notice, the Treas
ury sent a solemn warning to ev-
cry corporation. Under these cir
cumstances, in 1884, they revalued
their assets.
Now profits have returned and
they are more interested in the
profits tax than in the capital
stock tax and once again they
would like to write up their asses,
but they are hooked by the capital
stock tax. There is only one way
out for them and that is to repeal
the capital stock tax. Instead of
moving heaven and earth to stop
that repeal, the President takes the
lead in advocating it.
Copyright, 1856. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Local Securities

(By indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but
merely indicate the approximate market
level on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
COLD EXPORTS
RISE SHARPLY,
FIGURES SHOW
Huge Gain in February
Shipments Cited by Com
merCe Department.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-In-
crease in exports of gold and CO.
incidental decline in imports was
registered last month compared
with January and with February,
1885, the Commerce Department re-
ported today.
Exports rose from 1897 ,s97 in jan
uary to 1881, PSF last month. I'M
ports fell to s7,OO2,242, from s45,-
980,918 in the first month of the
year.
An even stronger demarcation was
shown between gold shipments last
month and in February, 1885, when
only $45,616 worth of gold was eX-
ported and $122,817,357 was shipped
into the country.
France Largest Customer
A slighter difference was shown in
silver shipments which nevertheless
declined from the previous month.
Exports fell from $685. to$14O, 687
last month, and imports fell from
$50, 482,S74 in January to $17,535, 974
in February.
Bullion shipments from the coun-
try in February, 1885, totaled $780,
o54 as against imports of $16,351 ,318
Largest recipient of gold bullion
exports was France, which received
$17,180,452 during the months. Aus.
tralia and the Philippine Islands
sent most of the new gold, contrib
uting, respectively, $1,498,539 and
$1,519,925 during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
CHEVROLET SALES SET
NEW ALL-TIME RECORD
January, February Retail Volume
Totals 145,7S9 Units.

TUNES NU6CtuT
DETROIT, March 10.-Domestic
retail sales of the Chevrolet Motor
Car Co. aggregated 145,789 during
the first two months of the current
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Hoosier Coal Production Gains

Indiana produced than u per cent of the na-
tons btuminous coal supply during the oceek ended
Feb. o. The states tonnage cas ISL 900, against
435 900 tons this time last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Chicago Stocks

(By Atkins, Hamill g. Gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
". Y. Bonds
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterda
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

lBy Abbott. Proctor 81 Painel
Treasurys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Ashford.
Two O'Clock.

Worship Service led by Inter
mediates and Juniors.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Communion Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Christian EndeaVOr Meet
Convened This Afternoon
Torchlight Parade Tonight Will Be Feature; Dr. j. NJ.
Culbreth, Former Pastor Here, Preacher Sunday
Morning; Illustr ated Lecture

Registration of delegates and g
prayer service this afternoon formally
opened the 3Stl annual convention of
the North Carolina Christian En-
dcavor Union, which began a four
next Tuesday.
The sessions arc being held at the
First Methodist Protestant church,
and will be featured tonight by a
tcrchlisht parade through the streets
Of the city An elabrate program has
been arranged for tomorrow when
the Scnior intermediate and junior
branche; of the State Union will have
programs.
D.. j. M Culbreth, presiding elder
of the Rocky Mount district of the
North Carolina Conference of the
Southern Methodist Church, will
preach the chief sermon Of Sunday
morning on the theme, youths Dis
tinctive Contri ution to the Progress
of the Christian Religion" Dr.. Gull
breth was pastor of the First Metho-
dist church here last year and Is
widely known in the city and section
az a scholar and a clergyman. An
other feature of the morning service
will be a solo by Mrs. Norman d. Hol-
oway, the title of which is, Hear Us
O Savior by Hamblen.
An illustrated lecture will be given
Monday night by DR.. E. E. Morrison,
of Hi!lsdalc, Mich. 1. will be based
ON he Life of Christ.
Following is the full program for
Sundays sessions Of che Christian
EndcavOr convention:
Sunday, June 7. 1885.
Morning Worship HOO.
Organ Prelude-"Fight The Good
Fight r. NJ Stultz.
DoXology.
Hymn No. 1-"Holy, Holy, Holy
Dykes.
Invocation.
Response (ChaiC.
Responsive Reading-Selection fol
the Twenty-third Sunday = Second
Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem-"A Dream of Paradise,
Gray.
Offertory-" Song of Faith Ray E
Note.
Offertory Sentence (Chair).
Solo, Hear Us, 0 Saviour" by
Hamblen, Mrs Norman D. Holloway
Convention Sermon, Youths Dis
tinctivc Ccntri ution to the Christian
tinctive Contribution to the Progress
of the Christian Religion DR.. ]. M.
Cubreth, Rocky Mount, N. c.
Prayer.
Hymn No. $50 20 Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" Smith.
Bencdiction.
Response (Choir).
Organ Postlude God Be With You.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
PRAYER SUBJECT At
SUNRISE SERVICE
Rev. Mr.. league Tells of
What True Prayer Is
Really Composed

In a special sunrise service this
morning at South Henderson Baptist
church where he is conducting a
series of revival services. Rev. j. U.
league, spoke to a large congregation
on prayer.
The minister said the first pere-
quisite for prayer is righteousness,
'The prayer Of the righteous availeth
much" 20
Comparing the connection between
God and the unrighteous with a
broken telephone line, he said: There
can be no effectual connection until
the debris Isl cleared away and the
broken line repaired"
The second relative effective pray
err continued Rev. Mr.. league, is
faith. whatsoever you shall ask in
prayer, believing, it shall be done. -
The person who prays without faith
is like the woman who prayed when
her horse was running away until
the lines broke, and she lost hope. If
we pray to God, we should trust Him
to answer, and not lean on material
things"
The third necessity in effective
prayer is willingness to do our part
in helping God answer our prayers,
the minister continued. God not only
gave the spirit, but He gave the body
and mind also to be used to led best
advantage. If there has been nothing
for us to do, God might just as we'll
have placed the soul in an inert mass.
He continued, when we have done
done what we can and are able to do,
then God takes up the work and COM
pletes the job.
The services will continue on into
next week with Rev. MIR. Teapue
preaching morning and evening. The
public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
.ew minutes after 7 o'cloc,,

few minutes after 7 o'cloc,,
scores of AUTOMOBILES woro
transporting voters to and from, usy
polls all day. Many WORKERS ~, o' The
at it for their favorito candidate nard
stuck by their guns for The wb WHO'S and
thousands were brought from, 1dy
homes and returned there for .neir
convenience in halloting. '"elr
There was intense interest
outcome. From the start the ~ nna ,ne
Aatorial contest mas appearoa . u4pf
paramounted, but in the ~. De
days the local county ticket ha le%
ccievcd more and more attnotiaS re-
been talked much more than n,o... ana
ly. r'0''ouS-
Tonight the Daily Dispatch vim
nnuncc by amplifiers the return. 60. al
the county and State elections , ~,
simplifying system has been arrar aa1
through tho courtesy Of Gooroo ~ ~
Stevenson, of the Stevenson Tbe,4.l.
A special Associated Press wiro ~. eS
bring in the bulletins On the o,5on
Material and other State races D.
suits on the county ticket will y.
given out as quickly as they can ~
counted at the polling places ana w
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
GAS O'Clock.

Convention will divide into groups
for regular Sunday evening Christian
Endeavor Prayer Meeting under the
Direction of District Officers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
K|WAN|S PLAN FOR
|NTER-CLUb MEETING
lmpromptu Program Pre-
sented at Meeting Last
Night, Enjoyable
teresting

Eighty per cent of the membership
of the Kiwanis Club was present at
the regular weekly meeting of the
club last evening in the Horner build
ing.
j. H. Blum, chairman of the inter-
club committee, announced that the
Henderson, Oxford and Louisburg
clubs would meet jointly at West End
Country club following a golf tourna-
ment during the Afternoon. C. o. Sci
fert will be in charge of golf, and
George L. Leggett will be in charge
OF the program at that session.
An lmpromptu program was in
charge of w. r. Turner, chairman of
the program committee, who served
In the place of Roy Bailey, who could
not be present at the meeting.
Artnur Lynn was called upon to ad-
oress the club on politics of the
Lay, and he displayed quite bit of
comical oratory and gestures as to
local and State politics.
Dr L. S. Register told the club of
MS recent trip to Chattanooga, Tenn,
wnere ne attended the commencement
exercises at McCallie School, His re-
marks were very interesting.
Jasper Hicks and Rev. L. r. Med
iii coid Jokes and wise cracks in con-
nectlon with a trip recently they both
took to High Point.
oach turner could not name the
onited States Senate aspirants when
called upon to do so.
r. 3. Summers, secretary of the
Oxtord club, was present, making m
attendance. =. ny
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1886
Heavy Vote, Big Interest
In Election During Dav
Total Ballots Expected To Exceed That Two yo,
Ago, Which Was Record ct Slightly Over ( ,o ears
Many Candidates Asking for Summers V0'

An unusually heavy vote was cast
in the county and State elections here
today, and indications were that the
record balloting of two years ago
would be exceeded. At that time
slightly more than 500 votes were
cast for the county as a whole
The flood of votes began pouring
into the boxes with the rising of the
un. In some instances election Of
icials found voters waiting at the
Hol!ioG places when they arrived for
he days work. There were brief lulls
1t times. but for the most part O.
steady stream Of citizens, both men
md women. filtered into the bootrs
and out of them virtually all day.
The polls opened at sunrise and
close with the sunset this evening. a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
MRS, REAWS DIES
DAUGHTERS HOME
Mother Of c. B. and M. C.
Reavis Passes in Her 88th
Year at Stem

Mrs D. II. Reavis died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Caring
ton in Stem, last night at 7:3O o'clock
having passed her 88th birthday
June i.
She is survived by six children: Mrs.
A. S. Darlington, Stem, Mrs L. P.
buchanan, South Hill, Va, D. E.
Reavis, I<inston, G. B. and M. G..
Reavis, Henderson, and V. T. Reavis,
of Warrenton. Also by five grandchil-
dren, and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home of Mrs. Darlington
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and
will be concluded at Fairview Gene
terry, at Warrenton, at 80 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
START ON MONDAY
Students Will Register At
High School for Sum-
mer Studies

Summer school at Henderson high
school will get underway Monday
morning at 9 o'clock with the regis
tration of pupils it was announced to-
day by Prof w. D. Payne, principal
of the school.
All subjects taught at the school
last year will be taught during the
summer session, the principal an
nOunced.
The faculty will be composed of S.
M. Crowder, who will teach history;
Mrs. Elroy Nanny, French and Latin;
Mrs. J. M. Pigford, mathematics, and
Mr.. Pigfcrd, English and science.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Summer Hours at
Library to Begin

Beginning Monday June 8, 1886 the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library
will observe summer hours. The lib
rary will be ope neach morning from
Q o'clock until 1 o'clock, and at night
from 7:30 p. M. until 9 p. m. On
Saturday the library will be open
from 2 to in the afternoons in adj
dition to the morning and night hours.