davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
PENNY GIFT UPSETS
AUSTRALIANS LEDGER

CANBERRA, Nov. 10. (UPD.
Prime Minister j. l.. Lyons of
Australia recently received Il let
ter enclosing q Onc-pcnny stamp
from Il man who described him.
self as "a patriotic Australian"
The patriot had read an an
nounccmcnt that the national
debt of Australia was l,252,9l l.
6h6 pounds and one pence. He
sent the penny to "rcducc the
debt to 4 round figure"
Premier Lyons replied, express
ing his thanks, but Il checkup re-
vtaled Australia lost two pence
on the transaction.
The gift waS more than offset
BY the cost Of the stamp on the
official letter enclosing the re-
ceipt and by the cost of u tcle-
phone call from the prime min
isSers office the treasury to al
range for the disposal OF the
penny.
Deliberations between the two
departments revealed that the
debt structure Of the common
wealth is not sufficiently flexible
to receive one penny. Also it
could not square the debt into
round figures because the inter-
est accrucs daily. So the penny
was paid into the petty cash ac-
count Of the prime minister's de-
partment which, it is said. could
be called misrepresentation of
funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
CUNBOAT READY TO
EMBARK AMERICANS
lContinnci from nagc onel

OnSlNNcd tlOM mage one
thcr FLIGHT to ChungkiIr, in dis
tant Szochuan province. becomcs
necessary.
Other developments in the war,
which has resulted in an c,lImat-
cd 100000 Chinese and ouout
100000 Japanese casualties. IN.
Guided.
/. The Chinese governments 81
Su&utunu province yesterday Cva~.
uatrd H. capital, Tsiaan-fu. bring
ing the total number of provincial
capitals in the north occupied by
Japan L. five. The capitals Of
hopci Chahar, Ssh1nSi and Sui
yuan provinces were taken success
sivcty after the conflict started
outside Popping July :.
,. The Japanese were proceed
ing slowly with their conquest OF
wealthy Shantung province. They
still hoped that Gen. Han Fu-chJ,
The military governor, would de-
clare his neutrality and prevent
devastation OF their own cotton
mills H. Ts.ugtaO and either JUpa-
rese properties now IN the hands
of the Chinese. Chinese expected
Japanese division 10 be landed
any day al Chcfoo, in northern
Shantunp opposite the GREAT Jap
aEuSc military base at Da'rcn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
Marion {. Hare
Dies In County

Marion Cornelius Hare. 60. vel
known resident of routc |, Arden,
died at y o'clock yesterday morn
ing at HI nome following a heart
attack.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at Calvary Epis-
corrl church, Fictchnr. Of which
Mr. Hprr was 4 member.
Nn. Hare, who was native of
BuncomGr county, Was = calpcn-
Ter Tor amos, % years. He was
, charter mmcbc" OF Arden Tribe
30. III. Improved Order of Red
3r,n. Members Of th,s lodge vii
take part in the ties at the gray.
Surviving Mr. Hare are hiS
widow. Mrs. Hattie Hare; hv"
dpuuhtors. Mrs. ". +. Wh,takcr,
Miss Susie Hare. Miss EoShie
Hare MIS- Rush" Hare and Mis-
Pearl Hare, all or Arden; five
SONS Harley, Lawrence, Richard
and Alex Hare. of Arden, and
William Hare, of Kcni.wortn; four
sisters. Mrs. l.. A. Frady. Mss.
Minnie Shiuman, Mrs. DoSic Couch
and Mrs. Mollic Jones. all Of Ar
don. three brothers. Ed and Jim
Halr. Of Rusbcc, and Henry Hare,
Of Arden; and uinc grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
BANKERS HIT NEW
DEAL in RECESSION
Continued tro.n nogo oncl

(ContinUcd t""m nag" onc)
except 4 gesture by that method.
On the other side Of the capitol
4 house ways and means Subcom-
mittcc. which already has agreed
tentatively to eXcmcpt corpora.
tons with an annual income Of
$4,000 or less from the profits tax
provisions, studied methods of Civ
ing additional "cushionS" to cor
porationS earning more than S5,-
900 q year.
Chairman Fred NinsOn, DEM,
Ky, of the subcommittee said
discussions with treasury officials
yesterday conferred on:
/. Partial relief for corporations
earnings between $4,000 and
100000 annually.
2. 4 percentage exemption
from the profits tax for all corpo-
rations earning in excess of 3d.
coo q year.
Vinson said that no conclusions
were reached. Exemptions tcnta-
lively agreed to by his group will
reduce federal revenues nearly
$g4, 100000 annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUITS
FOR 1884.
Continued from page thrcc)

Continued from page thrcc)
Henderson County vs.. Mrs.
Laura Hartley Loar and husband,
- Loar, $6.lG, | lot Druid
Hills.
Henderson County vs.. Mrs.
=. f. LcmaStcr and husband, -
LcmnStcr. S3.5S, ! lot Echo
Mountain Laurel Park.
Henderson County vs.. Richard
b. Locke and wife. Mrs. Richard
b. Locke, $l2.84, 3 lots Echo No.
| Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. w. 5.
Lockman, Jr., and wife, Mrs. W.
s. Lockman, Jr., and A. +. Ash
tolZ. trustee for }. b. Cleary and
William Stuart Lockman, 3rd,
SlG.l5, 90 acres house BarrowS
property.
Henderson County VS.. Hcnriet-
Ia Long and husband, - Long,
$5.l5, ! lot Echo Lake Laurel
Park.
Henderson County vs.. Evelyn
lOucks and Edith II. LOuckS,
SG.l3, / lot Fuller Court Rhode
dcndron section Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. ID. Il.
Love and wife, Mrs. d. B. Love,
$3.50, 2 lots OSceola Lake.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs. Des-
sic Dixon Lupo and husband
Lupo, $500, % acres (l-2 inter
est in) Long John Mountain.
Henderson County VS.. George
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

They dyrami,yd e portion OF thc
hrakwutrr. constructed by Amer
lean engineers including former
prusiIru, Ucrbcr Hoover, 20 inn
rvur the entrance Of Japanese
transports into the harbor.
.. Il was understood that L. S.
Ambassador Nelson T. JohnSno,
working with Consul General
Clarence Gauss mere. was attempt
INK to obtain Chinese and Japa-
ucsc assent TO naturalization of
kwan"roh Island, in the Tai Ru
Obi. .akcl. back OF Souchow. Scv-
crai American missionaries, with
patients they evacuated from
their hospitals i'm Syochow, were
IN refuge ou TN" island. which is
aruu, so miles west of Shanghai.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
OVER 10 ESTABLISHMENTS
REJNG IMPROVED

Upwards OF iu state educational.
charitabl, and correctional iuSti-
utiOuS received generous slices OF
The &2&l4.JuU ullu,Jl,d 10y the
1897 general assembly tor Ucrma-
nout improvements. The funds
were ISSUED 90 the various aT"n-
cies al the beginning Di the pres
cut fiscal wear. last August l. and
repairs and addition, io buildings
and facilities have begun.
Among institutions receiving tn"
largest grants We're the CnlV"r-
sity of North Carolina. upwards
Of SlUO.u 600 Tor q new medical
building: Greensboro ~ and 7.
college. Caswrll Training school:
state hospital az Raleigh. North
Carolina College for Women. and
North Carolina State college.
The 5000 .uuG highway patrol
hrCadCastWg unit. authorized by
The 1895 general assembly To ia
cilltatc crime detection and COOr-
dinatiuu OF an" ~tltr'S mri-Crimc
forces. has been i'm operation IN"
past Two months II consists Oi q
central Shuyt-wdyc unit al RIA
leigh and tour cOuroniCntlN-lOCdt
cd RELAXING stations in other sec
tons of the state. In edition, the
patrols 100 cars have been equip
ped with receiving sets aud ar"
in constant touch with develop
ments as Broadcast FROM Raleigh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

RENOVATION u lNc lOl-ycar-UId,
rC,umnrd capitol building now UNI
der way. vii! Corsis; OF rr-palu'-
ing the interior. laying new car
pets in the halls oi m" house and
senate aud rc-arranging IN" """-
cutive offices.
Fairly IN 1897 the council of
state authorized iloOd-lightiug Of
the FAMED DOric columns and mas
siyr bulk Of the marhl" capitol
building each night as part Oi IN"
states general hrushinC-up, rem
uya,mg. expansion and adv"rjis-
INK campaigns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
STATES FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
INSTITUTIONAL EXPANSION IS
AMONG BIGGEST In HISTORY

n.., ,r,....,, has rr-m,dn the -
.' - -, ,..,.,...-,, :,
h',.. -"''' '.'''''''''' - '''N ''''" 80
O." = I."'"'H r'N''h'i"rE
The n,w .H'.-"iii'n dollar OF
l.r lgildir.. Authorized by the
NJ ,..isI..urr q, .rlinvp CTamp-
- ',...' ,.,.r..r.. il. Eglri,sh eau
~, ~. ny. s.otr governmental
..,.,f.," ts .~rc.rci IN he com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
SHOP CATERS TO DOGS

q MIAMIf Fla. (UPj.--A canine
catering shop. supplying cello
phanc wrapped meals for dogs.
has been established here. For
coupon books have
been prepared FOR the payment
for the service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
WORN ~ PRISON Now
NEARING COMPLETION

The hall-million dollar remodel
ing and expansion program at
central prison here. authorized al
80 by the 1898 general assembly.
is nearing completion. II will en-
able the housing OF upwards Of
/. 200 prisoners instead OF the
present capacity Of 500. AntiQuat-
cd cells have been replaced by
modern, iirv-prOo:. aforementioned
ones. even To hot and cold run
ming water and individual radio
headphOnes connected To . central
bTOadCdstiug set.
a new rcfeCtOry. hospital, eX-
banded prison industry quarters
are among innovations a. the
states main prison. The remodel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
BREVARD COLLEGES
CHOIR WILL SING AT
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

BREVARD. Nov. ~. tSpccian
i special feature Of the II o'clock
hour oil Worship at the Brevard
Methodist church Sunday morning
will! hr selections by 'hr Brcvard
college choir. The selections will
include. we Watchers and Y"
Holy Ones" Il German melody ar
ranged 10y William Arms Fisher;
Pull, On \ Rock. by Christensen:
Response. BY Lewis +. Downcs,
The sermon subject Of the pas
tor. the Rev. J. II. Brcndall, at the
morning service will be, A Third
Source 81 Christian Courage.
At the evening service at 80
o'clock Miss Harriet KillOugh, Of
the Brcvdrd college faculty. Will
sing. Thanks BE TO God" by Dix
ON. The regular church choir will
sing an anthem, Prayer Of
Thanksgiving, by e. Kremscr.
BoycOtting of Japanese prod
ucts in Singapore, Malaga, caused
importers there to place large or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

(1.lDttIll1il Win IN iNN''N
----.---.------.. -. .,.
~ LEWIS ana Wl!"' ''.'' i;. N,G.to
y. Lewis @"'I'' 10 '''''''''''''
FnM'' 81.
henderson '""hsE -. IVA !
h'h"I :. M2!on, ana "T ~ VIZ,
-. Malone, S1.i"' i"' l'i'P''
. Terrace. -,
Hend"rson County. V; ''''a
q. NHn>H'" "@d h"Son''"' -
/ MalH'cl." nd Lucy :, loen ana
hG%3""G' --- """"' "I"'''' | I"'
fI,th ave. haEl' ,.,,,.
MIX i.,. ., ,,iTo Mr.. AmJ,cy,
Mai>@!c. '''2' M''r' i ~ or n"" iI;I,
Mal#n''"' '''''' 100 ''" ''''
'oJF'' -. a,
-, IicA"'''"" "''i'H a., ~ -: ~
M"i'"A ''n" WY, ~ n'.,. w. .,,i
Marilh' @"'"'' '''' "'"'' '""
"iF'$i"h. r.. NJ,
'''I' ,, ,.,i E,,.,,,l ~ =
LOU" y: " ~. "'.' .'"'" 'nW it'll
M MA @''."' 700 W. ''' - ~"
hi,iH. ,,. - No.
,, ilr",.'." ' '""i'Iy ~, ''' -
t. w. '"'[.I, -, "a" i i.y'."'' ' T,,Jo
Mat'i'"i' @4''"' '"'' i''"P''
IclT&@r.
iirhd,r'"n "uA'y vs., -; !"
MaH"ci! IN" %HJ' ''i' 81 L. DO 80
Vel ""'H'' 100 ''''"'S' 81 ~
Fleetwood '.c1'G". r
h"A''lS"' '" Gi @ ~; ~ Nio,I
once" ah" "II'' h'*' 30 w. 'H IN
SAf2, . lots mr%' "o!i course ii''-
gnt: MI
li'h"'''"H ''UnH w. ,i,,. NV,
nlcN an" "I.'' ~. g.. -
S2;,i+' lot Locust street. ,,;..
Nen"'IS"n ' -" az w. 'N
MIIh1y 'H'a''"' C %"'V', 90. NI;,,
henderson '"u"'E 90 " '' -,
LllzaOclh y. M'I''A' "r'T - '''
Echo Mountain Lauren r"'E' -
li@"drT9h '0"hI! "; E' H.
MiddieDro0hS an" ~ %il rS MIS- f., r,'
n. MldH!rnf""E%::, "','oH' '"'
ErSaj'E DfH'd iii!IS. u.,.,.
henderson '"u"'E W. ,iH Iir!
Mi!!rI ana i n1IS'' Ne "i'',.
%I2.iV' l".S iiI''E'Il S"it '0' Ist,
= lots EiSk!hc SUD"iN'9'o'' w.
OSc2o!& Lake
Henderson County vs. rFI'ici'
| u. Montg"mgiy ana "''r, MiS'
Fr"nci# N. montgomery $751;
lot No. 80, laurel Para =,
henderson count" w. " -
moore ana "'iv' VA ~ ,o- :" p:tn
Moore; @"''l' 'o' 40 - | INV
We" Terrace
Henderson county, vs. ~ -
/ Moore ana VIE, MIS-. ~ d.
Moore, $3.5", lot NO. 10! Noun
tain Home.
Henderson County VS.. f.. ).
Mottcr and wife, Mrs. l.. j. Mot
ter. SSH, 6 lots LcnoX Park.
Henderson County ~. Eva ,.
Murray and husband, - Mur-
ray, $l2.S9, / lot Druid Hills. J
lot EaSt Flat Rock.
Henderson County vs.. Carolina
Realty Units. Inc. and James l..
Taylor, trustee for Laurel Park
Estates S22l.35; 3 lots golf course
and Echo No 2 Laurel Park, 35
lots |. p poIf course. , lots bus
innss section +, p. 10 lots Echo
Lake l. p l3 lots Echo Lake L..
! p, II lots Echo Mountain No. =
Iaurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. Montague
Land Company, Sl6.70. 8 lots lily.
man Heights Nos. y, 9, 10, 40, Al,
AZ.
Henderson County VS.. J. NJ.
I Mccormick and wife, Mrs. J. NJ.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
OOrtiesuno fOIst.)
NsfrutenDor feIIun

NstrutenDor elIung.
2tutndnt: nMas tbun sic, tpenn Sic
fi9 als ReierDiit in Sbrer 9eimutb be-
unO erbultsn cine Rriegsbeorbe=
rungg" Beirut: ~wleinem SaGb
aOieu fugen!"
Sin Ginbiger. griter
gomponiit: n@uten Mbenb. College,
man iisbt Sic ia isBt 70 fsltsn Sic
iinb pObI iebr Fleibig2" 3peiter Com.
.@ewiB. i'd bin ndmIi9 auf
cine prattiide SDee getommen. sic
bod. mis iebr Der .So93sits.
mdri4" unisrn goqegen Msahelsiobn
beriibmt gemo9t bot" Griter Goms
poniF: .Nlerbings, nun - unb
Gis9 Sneiter Gomponit Run, i'd
isBt sinsn sgbsf Heibungs.
marl9".-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18

NOH1Ilnu60 from rage On0.I
payment, the roads under dispute
have been built entirely within these
counties and these counties and no
others have derived the benefit from
them.
eff these expenditures by the coun-
ties had been donated in cash to the
Highway Commission to increase it's
funds for ALLEGATION among all the
counties in the State, the claims for
reimbursement would be on strong
moral grounds" Ross said, "But in
every single instance the expenditures
by the counties were localized and the
benefits derived from them, while in
cidentally accruing to the State at
large, were primarily local and the
motives behind these expenditures
was the development of some local
interest"
Forsyth as Example.
Ross then points out that the coun-
ty of Forsyth, tout of the abundance.
of it's wealth and in order to build up
the commercial interests of Winston
Salem, built road after road and turn
ed them over to the highway commits
sion with no thought that these ex-
penditures should later be assumed by
the State at large" If it were possible
to break up these roads built by the
counties into segments and distribute
part of them to counties which do not
yet have a fair proportion of State
highways, then it might be just and
equitable to distribute the cost of
these roads among all the counties in
the State, Ross further points out,
adding that cit is a strange concep-
ton of equity that seeks to preserve
the localizing Of the benefits and the
distribution of the burden" of the
cost Of these roads.
"In conclusion, therefore, I urge
that in lieu of any cash reimburse
ment to these counties which may be
found entitled to some reimbursement,
that they be given more roads, Ross
says in his brief. "Any other policy
will lead into a great moraSs of I'M
certainty and danger.
IF a single one of these counties
is paid any claim in cash, no legisla-
ture will be permitted to rest until
some provision has been made for the
$10OO00,00O of local and county road
bonds now outstanding and the shift
ing of these obligations onto the State.
The municipalities, whose expendi-
lures on city streets amount to an al
most equal sum, are sitting in the
offing, waiting to see what will be
done with these claims. The next
move will be to transfer the school
house buildings bonds, which bear
just as heavily upon the ad valorem
| tax as do road bonds, over onto the
| State.
'Let the dead past bury its dead
| We seek to build a greater State and
to undergrad it's economic and social
I life with a system of highways that
will, as its develops, make the bur-
dens of the counties grow constantly
! lighter because of their increased cap
acity. We cannot do this if we are
to use money being collected for flu
| ture road needs to pay for roads al
ready built, if not actually worn out
We must look ahead, no. back into
the past"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
FARM WAGES RISE
ABOVE A YEAR AGO
Up Nine Percent and High
est Since 1881; Above
Pre-War Level

Washington, Jan. 18.-Farm wages
averaged 1913 percent of their pre-war
level at the beginning of this year,
compared with an index of "a a year
earlier, the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reported today. The index
is now the highest since 1881
Farm wages declined during the
last quarter of 1886 but not as much
as is usual at that season. The shar-
pest decline was recorded in the West
North Central States, which suffer-
ed most severely from drought last
summer. Wage rates were most stable
on the other hand, in the Southeast.
In the tobacco region of Virginia. the
Carolinas, Kentucky, and Tennessee,
wages went up during the last quar-
tire rejecting the favorable situation
in that area.
The Bureau reports that on Jan
uary 1 of this year, the supply of
farm labor averaged 81 percent of
normal, compared with Sc percent on
October l and 81 percent a year ago.
The supply of labor available in rural
areas was the smallest for January /
since 1927.
Inc demand Tor farm workers has
been better than year ago. 1t was
estimated at about 80 percent of nor
NAL on January 1, as compared with
"a on October 1 and 76 a year ago.
The mild early winter weather and
better farm incomes have led to an
increased demand for hired help on
the first of the year.
Employment of hired hands aver
aged SO persons per 100 farms on the
first of this month, as compared with
lO7 last October and 62 year ago.
The Bureau attributed the increase
in the number of hired workers this
year over last primarily to the better
incomes of farmers. With prices re-
ceived by farmers for their products
standing at an index of 1926 and with
wage rates of 1O3, the ratio between
prices and wages works out to a fig
ure of 122, as compared with a price
wage ratio of III year ago. 1t is
expected that this ratio will decrease,
however, during this first quarter OF
the year as wage rates make their
usual seasonal advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
FARMERS TO HELP
IN SEEDED TESTS
Asked To Aid in Expert
ments To Determine
Value of Peat Moss

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 49,
North Carolina farmers are being ask
ed to help conduct experiments to de-
termine the value of peat moss in
tobacco seed beds.
Use OF peat moss in plant beds last
year gave good results, said DR..
Luther Shaw extension plant patho-
logist at State College, but more ex-
perimental data is needed before moss
can Je recommended generally.
Where moss was used, he said, more
plants were producerd, and young
seedlings were more resistant to blue
mold, and when transplanted they
produced a better stand in the field
than was obtained from plants taken
out of beds when no moss was mixed
with the soil.
Moss was especially helpful in beds
whose soil was inclined to be tight
and bake easily" DR.. Shaw pointed
out, as it helped keep the soil loose
and porous.
However, he is not sure that the
benefits of peat moss are always
worth the cost of applying it to the
beds. In some cases, the beds seem
t. 40 almost as well without moss
cs trey do with it.
One bale of moss is enough FOR 100
square yards of bed on new sites
where the soil is rich in organic mat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
DRIVERS ENROLL IN
SAFETY MOVEMENT
Press and Motor Club
Sponsor Movement in
the Carolinas District

Charlotte, Jan. 18.-As a result of
the announcement Of plans for the
Mobilization for Highway Safety, a
far reaching safety program sponsor
ed by the Carolina Motor club and
the Carolina press to seek to enlist
every motor vehicle driver in the Car
olinas IN an effort to go through 1887
without accidents, scores Of operators
from North and South Carolina have
enrolled in the movement.
There is no cost or obligation in
connection with enrolling in the Mobi-
lization for Highway Safety other
than the promise to drive safely and
carefully. Those who maintain "no-
accident records through 1897 will be
recognized with an appropriate Certi-
flcate of Award. The record of these
safe drivers will be maintained at
Carolina Motor club headquarters.
Motor vehicle drivers who enlist in
the Mobilization for Highway Safety
VIII he issued cards of RECOGNITION
prompt anyd the Certificates of A
ward will be presented ct the end of
the year to those with successful
records.
On January 81 a group of approx
mately so citizens and officials will
meet at Charlotte as guests of the
Carolina Motor club to perfect or
ganlzation of local committee and
formally launch the program. After
this meeting local committees will be
organized in leading communities
throughout North and South Carolina.
Since the safety program was an
nounced during the past week, scores
OF individuals and organizations, To-
Gated at widely scattered points in
the Carolinas, have enrolled in the
Mobilization for Highway Safety En-
try blanks may be mailed to this
newspaper, direct to the Caroline
Motor club, Charlotte, NJ c., or to
any of the clubs offices.
Following the organization of local
committees especial programs will be
carried out in the schools and before
various civic, fraternal and CONNER
cial organizations interested in re-
ducing the traffic accident toll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18
|3HOOL BUSES RUN
DESPITE WEATHER
More Repair Help Needed
wv for Better Service for
Vance County

o, buses transporting rural
o %1ro, TO and from their classes
cnl, Vance comfy have not been dis
in ,innod ia any instance by the bad
co 'a+hor OF thu past several weeks. it
We'' ,oa,ned today from school Off
Va I. # was explained that the high
Cll'' nrison organization here has
WAY tho schools the finest coopera-
s la 50 MS to permit the continued OPP
u nton Of the buses.
eIn n'oar. indications from Raleigh
tbe state may buy new buses by
U" wholesale for distribution to the
~nHas in replacing obsolete and
r, ,n.rut equipment have created in
'~ .,st here, and this county would
t.rahly benefit by the ALLEGATION of
~nmber of these buses.
ron with .he work that has been
=, on rural roads, better mainten-
Y os would help to preserve buses,
|aN addition of several more buses
SDu va relieve the strain and neces-
W. Of several trips daily by some of
EN buses and thus make them last
if was said. Moreover, better
..intenanca by supplying added as
I Da, would also be a big factor in
r,sorviye the buses already in SER
r., Il was explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-18

CONTINUED llOliA oSC OAC't
,-r,, fol the inauguration, but the
uornf bloc. mostly from the midwest
anJ northwest. sought immediate &C
. a,r 70 boost the $79O,OOO,OOO proposed
~. President Roosevelt for the WPA
until July J.
Te hores this figure, of which $14O,-
|ooo am woul ~ an emergency fund,
win care sor &Dout 100000 cases. A
|ae nm reduction in two weeks brought
mo total on WPA rolls to 2,187,944
nscember 26, Administrator Harry
HOPKINS announced.
Senator's leading in the demand for
more money were LaFollette, Progress
Give Wisconsin; and Nye, Republi-
can North Dakota. The House bloc
!. bringing its program !before an
concentrations subcommittee which
started today its second week of hear
ngs on the relief bill.
The Senate itself was in recess to-
ay but the House expected to act
E m expanding the life of the Recon-
sruction Finance Corporation, ap-