davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Weddings of Interest
Miss Helena Mask Smith Weds
MIR. Lee Joseph Steene

Corps f ,5erve. He ,.ttended George
Washington University.
For travelling the bride rore a
gown of beige wool trimmed in gold
braid, with a beaver coat. matching
hat and brown accessories. After
January / The couple will be at home
at 36l1 N Abingdon street, Golf
Cluo Manor, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOroney
On Florida Honeymoon.
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Hutchins
announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Catherine Louise
Hutchins, to Mr.. James Callan Mo-
roney Thursday at Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown The cere-
mony was performed bv the pastor,
the Rev. Walter Cunningham. be-
fore members Of the immediate FAM
lilies and grJcp Of close friends.
The bride were a sapphire blue
veIvet dress wien sweetheart neck
line, matching accessories and
corsage of gardenias and lilies of the
valley
Mrs. James H. Garrett, sister of
the bride, Was matron of nonor and
wore wine velvet and accessories
with a corsage of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. William Moroney, brother of
the bridegroom. served as oest man.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mrs. william Moroney of Mime
sofa and Washington. and the late
Mr.. Moroney. is a graduate of the
University ol Minnesota and Har-
ward law school.
Immediately following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was
served at RlXey Mansion, Country
Club Hills, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Moroney left for
honeymoon in Florida ard Cuba and
upon their return will reside in Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Luncheon Planned

Mrs. James Craig Peacock has
issued invitations for a luncheon to-
morrow following the lecture by Mrs.
Oswald Wilson McNeese at the Sui
grave Club at 1870 o'clock. Mrs.
McNeeses subject will be Our
Neighbor, Canada"
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Leave for Florida

Interstate Commerce Commission
er and Mrs Claude Rodman Porter
have left for a tWo-week trip to
Florida. While in Miami they will
attend a convention of State and
Federal utility commissions,
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Coombs. Mrs. George R. Fadelev,
Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Harry Edmonds,
Mrs. E. D. Williams. Mrs. William
Browning. Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mrs.
Thomas Walsha and Mrs. George
Patrick of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Will Sail Thursday.

Gen. and Mrs. William p Wooten
will said Thursday for Panama,
where they will be for some time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Order Of Eagles
Start Campaign
For Membership

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
held it's regular meeting Tues
day night at 8 p. m. Worthy
President Thomas Floyd pre-
sided, and announced an exten-
sive county wide membership
campaign which will end Sept.
31st with an outing for new
members and their sponsors.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
extends to it's members, sick and
funeral benefits, also physicians
services.
The organization is the spon-
sor of mothers pensions, social
security, workmen's compensa-
tion and pensions for the aged
and are 100 per cent for nation
al defense. They have pledged
themselves that "the only ism
that we recognize is american
ISM"
Membership Chairman Clar-
ence Shrigley assisted by Quota
Chairman Charles Roberts are
expecting large class of candi-
dates to be initiated on Septem-
ber "a and asked that every
member of the order do their ut
most to secure an application
for this class.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

and sales room, and new equip
ment has provided one of the
most modern plants in the
county for servicing heavy duty
automotive units, such as heavy
trucks, tractors and Diesel en-
gines, with particular emphasis
on electric system, carburation
and fabrication.
Associated with Bishop 1.
Dickinson, who established the
business here 10 years ago, is Fl.
H. Chalmers, an automotive ex-
pert with a background of 33
years experience in the busi-
ness. Chalmers has been asso-
ciated with Rolls Royce, Ford,
Chevrolet and Overland COM
panies and the Alemite corpora
tion, and has a thorough knowl-
edge of ignition, carburetion and
fabrication. He will supervise
the company's service depart
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

ment in this line.
Herbert Cavendish will be in
direct charge of the electric
work and carburetion service,
where his experience of 25 years
will be of service to patrons.
Besides it's maintenance de-
partment and the fuel and lubri-
cation department, a complete
line of nationally-known acces-
sories will be available at whole
sale and retail. :
The company will be local dis
tributors for Richland tires, Au-
tolite batteries, product which
uses the famous Owens-Corning
Fiberglas plate separators, and
other acknowledgement accesso-
ries.
A convenient budget plan has
been adopted, in charge of B. F.
Forman, who has a wide expe-
rience in this line of work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

MARRIAGES
Ray Woodrow Wilson, 27, taxi
driver, Newark, to Maebelle Per-
kins, 21, Newark.
James Edwin Imhoff, 21, ac-
countant, Newark, to Arlene
Toothman, 21, stenographer,
Newark.
John E. Hendricks, 80, physi-
clan, Newark, to Ann Flory, 26,
Newark.
Ralph V. Emswiler, %, car
penter, Etna, to Selma L. Gier-
hart, %, stenographer, Etna.
Paul Richard Grasser, %,
chef, Newark, to Virginia Lee
Miller, 18, Newark.
Stephen M. Kraft, 26, asphalt
worker, Granville, to Jean Wv
ian Bowlus, 10, stenographer,
Granville.
Berlin Vandevender, 80, New
ark Stove Co. employe, Newark,
to Margaret E. Patrick, "a,
practical nurse, Newark.
Guy Morris, 22, service sta
tion attendant, st. Louisville, to
Virginia Stevens, %, Newark.
William H. Miller, Jr., 21,
truck driver, Weirton, w. Va,
to Marybelle Mcknight, 18,
Newark.
Donald Walters, 81, laborer,
Hebron, to Agnes Louise Miller,
20, cashier, Hebron.
Earl Haynes, 80, farmer, New
ark, to Mildred Marie Guthrie,
21, Newark.
Edward Martin Rauck, 25,
Owens Corning employe, New
ark, ito Irene Virginia Hupp, "a,
Beverly Shop manager, Newark.
Raymond Smith Casio, %, stu
I dent, Ewington, to Bernice Kath-
ryn Kuhn, 81, clerk, Hebron.
Charles l.. Smith, 20, laborer,
Newark, to Ethel Louise Burden,
20, Newark.
Robert Truman Bowie, 19,
constructor, Pataskala, to Flos-
sic Catherine Meks, 16, Hebron.
BIRTHS
A daughter, Merriam Dawn,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Gulesserian at their home, 1912
Clinton street, Sept. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mosher
SO Union street, a son in the
City hospital, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mossman
"A E. Locust street, a son John
Edward, Sept. 1 in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Is
Church street, Willard, a daugh
ter Donna Rae Sept. 8. Mrs
Miller was formerly Jeanne Full
ton of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hughes, II
w. st. Clair street, a son in the
City hospital Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPeel1
Granville, daughter in the City
hospital Sept. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Han
by, Nashport, daughter, Kath
crime Louise, Sept. 7 in the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Glen
nan, $40 Moull street, a son
Sept. 8 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ash
craft, son, in the home in Han
over, Sept. 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

The Eagles, mutual benefit
paying group consisting of more
than 650,000 members located in
better than 1900 industrial and
commercial centers in the Unit
ed States, Canada, and the terri
torial possessions, announced
recently through its Chief Aud
itor, Conrad H. Mann, that the
Order had declared definitely for
complete and adequate national
defense, including the principle
of peace-time conscription, pro-
viding such conscription is deem
ed necessary by the Congress
and the President of the United
States.
In addition, Mr.. Mann stated,
every member of the Order who
might be conscripted or who
might join any branch of the
armed forces of the United
States, would be carried as a
beneficial member on the roster
of the subordinate unit to which
he belonged at the time of con-
scription or enlistment without
having to pay the usual month
ly dues.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
FALISBURY TWP.
(By ELSIR PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Camp were
callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Wiley, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Priest is working
in the Fred Moran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek Cochran
were in Newark, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis and family
were entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas john
son of Cincinnati, o., spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson.
Funeral services for Ross
Mossholder, whose body was
found burned Friday night when
a barn on the farm where he
lived was destroyed by fire, was
held Sunday afternoon in the
Fallsburg Baptist church. Inter
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Moose Lodge to Show
"YOung America"

young America" in sound
pictures will be shown at the
Moose lodge room Friday night
for the benefit of the members,
their families and friends. Ed
win J. Haynes, a member of the
Newark Lodge No. 499 will de-
liver a short address in connec-
tion with the pictures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
DEATHS

John H. Wehrle, 80, former
resident of 26 Spring street, died
Sept. a in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Bodle, $50 Riv-
erside Drive. Funeral services
were held Sept. 7, with burial be-
ing made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Wilbur Lawrence Giffin, 35,
died Sept. 5 in the City hospi-
tai. He was road superintendent
of Perry township. Funeral
services were conducted Sept. 8,
with burial being made in the
Frazeysburg cemetery.
Lane Hall, IS, resident OF Mt.
Vernon and a retired employe
of the city waterworks plant,
died Sept. 7 in his home. Funer-
al services were held Sept. 9 in
the home in High street with
burial in Moundview cemetery.
George F. Stanford, II, retir-
ed B. & o. railroad employe,
died Sept. 9 in his home, 118
Chestnut street. The Christian
Science service was read Sept.
II in the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home, with burial being
made in Johnstown cemetery.
Herbert A. Davis, 81, decora-
tor, associated with the King
company, died Sept. 8 in his
home, 76 Flory avenue. Funeral
services were held Sept. 10 in
New Lexington, conducted by
Rev. Robert Mcclure. Burial
was made in the New Lexington
cemetery.
William ]. ROdeniser, AZ,
Newark grocer for more than 20
years, died Sept. s in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held Sept. IL in St. Pauls Luth-
eran church with burial being
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Bassett, wife of
William Henry Bassett, died
Sept. in the home in GA Gain
or avenue. Funeral services
were held Sept. II in the Criss
Bros. funeral chapel, with burial
being made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Minnie Grace Green, 81
resident of 4O4 North 10th
street, died Sept. 9 in the City
hospital. Services were held Sept
IL in the chapel of Criss Broth.
ers' funeral home with buria
being made in Wilson cemetery
William Robert Price, 81, AL
Henderson avenue was pronounC
ed dead upon arrival at the City
hospital Sept. 8, of a heart at
tack. The body was removed tt
the Criss Brothers funeral home
Frank III. Pease, lifelong resi-
dent of the Highwater commun
ity, died Sept. 10. Funeral ar
rangements were held up pend
ing word from a son in Oregon
The body is at the Clunis ant
Householder funeral parlors.
Mrs. Natalie M. Hukill, II
wife of Elmer T. Hukill, diet
Sept. 10 in her home. Funera
services were held Sept. IL from
the Gutliph & Henderson funera
home and burial was made il
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 81, 36
Mt. Vernon road, died Sept. II
in the City hospital. Funera
services were held from tn
CIunis & Householder funera
home and burial made in Evan
cemetery.
Mrs. Lora McCIain, 80, widow
of John McClain, died Sept. Il
in the home, IL Twelfth street.
Rev. Robert S. Lindsey, MI
Vernon, died Sept. 8 in the hom
Of his brother-in-law, Charlie
Colville.
Mrs. Rose E. Mabry, rs, wifi
of Frank E. Mabry, las Hudson
avenue, died Sept. 10 in tn
home. Funeral services will b
held in the home Sept. IS, wit
burial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Mildred Caswell, 38, die
Sept. 10 in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buoy
IL E. Walnut street. The funer
al will be conducted Sept. i
from the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home with burial il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

erty Oil company increased ia
cilities for it's work of maintain
ing trucks, tractors, Deisel pow
er units and cars. The new
quarters have 10000 square feet
of floor space and ample park
ing facilities.
Taking a long-term lease on
the old McNamar Machine COM
pany building, 50x150 fit. exten-
sive remodeling has converted
the place into a spacious shop
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gandert
returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation trip up the st.
Lawrence river valley in Canada
and the Adirondack mountains.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
CARROLL STORE
EMPLOYEES ENJOYED

PIONIO w LDIN EDDH
The John J. Carroll Store en-
ployes enjoyed a picnic at Ye
Olde Mill Wednesday evening,
Sept. II. Following a picnic
supper, those present enjoyed an
evening of roller skating.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
City Election
Is Week Off

The annual municipal election in
Henderson will be held a week
hence, on Tuesday, May 7, and regis
tration books have already been
closed for the balloting.
Very little interest has been arous-
ed in the balloting, since the mayor
atty does not figure in the election
this year. One alderman from each
of the four wards is to be named
All present members of the City
Council whose terms are about to
expire are standing for reelection,
and none of them has so far attract
cd any opposition, nor has there been
any great amount Of talk Of any OPP
position.
In the first ward, T. H. Crabtree is
a candidate: in the second is M. W,
Westcr: in the third T. w. Ellis, anc
in the fourth M. Y. Cooper. All are
running for tWo-year terms.
One alderman in each Of the wards
holds over for another of his two
year term, to which he was elected
last year. Mayor Henry T. Powell
also has another year to serve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
House,Clopton
Held For Theft
Of Auto Here

Howard House and Horace Clop-
ION were ordered held Tor Vance ST.
pcrior court today by Mayor Henry
+. Powell when probable cause was
found IL 4 charge OF taelt Of an auto
mobile. the property OF h. ana L.
Nio;ur Co. Bail was set Il $3.50 Tor
each. The two were taken IRON the
wrecked automobile ana arrested
WiIbcrt Davis, .. Wurrcnton, and
Abe Thomas Alligood, OF route l.,
Washington, were charged VITA rccii-
less and careless driving.
DAVIS was found not guilty.
AI!igood was given six months on
the roads, commitment not to issue
lWon payment Of $500 TO Davis
for damage to his automobile, and
paving the costs.
Mrs J. H. GriSSom and James Hen
w Avcrcttc were charged With care
less and reckless driving. They were
not guilty.
Vivian Taborn, Negro. was not
guilty Of using indecent language
Roosevelt BumpaSs, Negro, drew
90 days on the roads for possessing
non-taN paid WhiSkey for the pur-
pose Of sale, suspended upon pay
ment of fine of $40 and costs of
court. and not being convicted of
any criminal law for the
next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
Lunch Room
At Colored
Grade School

The Colorcd Graded School has
lust completed its first week Of ope-
ration Of d lunch room for children
in attendance at that school, accord
ing 20 Principal f. d. Johnson.
The attractive lunch room was set
up through help from the n. Y. A,
parents and school officials, and is
located in one Of the large rooms on
the ground floor of the school build
ING on HcttigreW street
The lUIch room has been renovat-
ed. and modern fixtures installed.
During the past week, l,l8l lunches
were served. 290 Of this number were
served free. and 39l, a small fee
was charged.
A not cereal is served free at mid
morning. The regular lunch is serv-
cd from ll:i5 4. m. 10 l2:45 p. m.
Milk is served free TO 4 limited num-
Der OF children for build-up pur-
poses. This is made possible by the
Junior Woman's Club.
Members of the P 7. A. Of the
school gave 4 food shower, which
enabled the project 10 serve whole
some food to all students desiring it,
Those able TO pay, paid fee OF
five cents. others were served frcc.
The welfare office has given SUD
>tantial assistance in this project, the
principal continued, with Miss Clara
Mae Ellis, Welfare superintendent,
being most beneficial. Gifts are re-
ceivcd daily from friends. The N.
Y. A. girls resident center, supplies
the labor. Six girls are on duty I'M
Gor the supervision Of r. E. Spur
lock.
The project is managed by a group
Of teachers. and V. E. Geggctts, who
has been employed by the loca
school to supervise the preparation
Of the food. All carpentry work OF
the room was done by the Boyl
nonresident center. under the sup
erVision Of Julius Knight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1910

ing in North licnG-rp.
had been abandoned r.a.a.,m r
tire was worthless and . DE- 'a"
smashed. 's4gcr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. The official language Of Brazil
is Spanish, Portuguese or italian?
2. Did Leonardo da Vinci, Rem
brandt Van Rim or AlessanGro Bot.
ticelli paint the famous Mona Lisa
8. What famous Atlantic beach re-
sort is located on an island named
AbeScOn Beach?
4. Herbert flowers home is on the
campus of which university?
5. What element previously I'M
:noWn on earth, was discovered in
the suns spectrum?
6. When and in which State will
the last Presidential primary be held?
7. Is the cereus, enjoyed by visitors
n Hawaii night blooming flower
: famous Hawaiian dish, or native
dance?
3. Is the head Of the United States
Post Office Department a member
Of the Presidents Cabinet?
8. Which British novelist is aSSo-
ciated with the Isle Of Man?
10. Which State is the most lmpor-
nut producer o. anthracite?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
Mr.. Maxwell
Comes Later

A. J. Maxwell, candidate for gov
crnor, who was to have spoken be-
fore the Rotary club here tomor-
row evening at its weekly dinner
meeting, will be unable to be present,
but will come at later date, it was
stated today by E. F. Shaw, secretary
Of the club.
Mr.. Maxwell was to have discussed
The widening and improving OF
Route between Henderson and the
Virginia line, project for which
interests in the city have been work
ing for some time. Mr.. Shaw last
week announced that the Maxwell
engagement had been arranged lor
tomorrow evening, but said today the
gubcrnatorial candidate had cor
rIict in dates and would have TO
rorcgo his appearance at this time;
The now date will be announced
later, he explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
McInniis Is
Installed
On Sunday
New Pres by terra n
Fastor Formally In
Quoted at Special tx
ercises; Dr. Is. X. Lacy
breaches sermon.

Rev. ". D. MclnniS, new pastor ul
the First Presbyterian church, Wa
formally installed in that relation
mp al special services at The chIlfch
Sunday morning. The chllrch wa,
.IiCu 1Ur lnG exercises, ana elSnl
lew members OF the CnUrch were &c
ceived at the time.
Rev. Nj. MClnniS came here ait
+ serving nine years as pastor OF
ne Presbyterian church at WASH
mgton, N. c.
Dir. b. r. Lacy, president Of Union
Theological Seminary in Richmond,
preached the sermon. I.t. Law
.ence Stell of Roanoke Rapids, pre-
sided and propounded the cOnStltu-
ional question TO the pastor. The
charge to the minister was gwen BY
Rev. Cecil Lawrence, OF tuquay
Springs. The charge to the congre-
CATION was given by Carl Hudson,
prominent lay leader Of the First
Presbyterian church in Raleigh.
Rev. Mr.. McInnis has been here a
month, and already has made a
Illpl SSSlbll 'OlI iII'' wig b.
lion and the community in general.
lie has been heard by many men,
bcrs of other denominations in the
city.
The solemn service Sunday was
IN keeping with the ritual of the
Presbyterian denomination in the in
stallation of a new minister. All Of
the participating ministers were
known to many citizens here, that
being especially true Of DR.. Lacy,
who has preached here on a num-
Der Of occasions.
In the congregation Sunday were
many from other denominations,
who attended the service.
If Mussolini doesn't get into the war
soon, tclegraphs L. w. S., those fancy
Italian army uniforms will be out
moded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29

General outbreak OF blue mold
.,,.,,. .rr weck-eud III tobacco plant
beds throughout the county was re-
,,,,.,,t today by J. ". Sanders. vance
',,..,,v farm agent. who urged iarin-
w., ~ Keep 4 sharp lookout tor the
disease and 10 begin control prac'lceS
al once. =.
B,ue mold was found Saturday IN
,,r1p. he'd, At the farm OF c. I. Sam
ford Of Townsville. where 4 cohlro'
DEMONSTRATION Is being carried out
and was found yesterday and TO-DAY
n the other demonstration plots III
-he countv-at the farms Oh MIS-.
Lena Floyd. kjtrell; 5. NJ. Crews
Dabnev. and J. B. Smith. HenoerS-
son. route lFuNigation OF the>s
plant beds Was begun nnmeoIateIF'
Mr.. Sanders said.
\ demonstration Of blue mold con-
troll by the spray method IS beng
carried out AZ the farm OF NJ /:
Greenwav. Henderson route :, ana
AIR. Sanders said that satisfactory
results are being obtained there.
Fumigation OF the plant beds Is
.,,r only method OF control recom-
r,ended for Use after the appearance
ot blue mold. Mr.. Sanders pointed
OFT :. although the spray method Is
effective if begun vAcn the plants
are small and before the appearance
of the disease.
Tobacco plants in Vance county are
a. least two weeks bc1.ad their usual
growth Tor this dats. Mr.. Sanders
said, because Of the unreasonable
cold weather OF this spring He found
no cause for concern over the general
situation. however, as there is still
plenty OF time for planting OF the
CROP if there IS a bre;.l soon in
weather conditions.
The Vance county allotment Tor
tobacco under the crop control pro-
gram Is 9.u78 ceres. Mr.. Sanders said.
and he added thai ne expects this
figure to come Very close to the
a.roun: Of land actually planted to
tobacco thi> year.
The acreage allotment for this year
represents q 20 per cent decrease
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
Cooley Bill
Distributed

County committeeman and other
AAA officials in the fourth district
will this week receive from Repre-
sentative Harold d. Cooley, of the
district. copies OF proposed amend
nentS to the AAA tobacco program
which he introduced in the House i'll
yshar ot all tobacco rcg.on congress-
men. Like officials in other areas
Of the tobacco section Of the State
vill also receive copies Of the pro-
DosalS, according 10 advlccS from MI,
Cooley.
In letter accompanying the pro-
posed amendments. Mr.. Cooley points
out that the change III the penalty
section OF the AAA program was
abandoned are careful consideration,
which revealed that possible legal
complications that might arise IRON
the propose! might have Jeopardlzed
the entire program.
SreSSIng the Importance OF the
measures 10 the tobacco growers OF
the nation. Cooley. North Carolina S
oniv representative on the agrlcul-
ture committee. convinced the COM
mittee OF the advisabiIity OF consider
;ng the measures as 4 full body
rather than submit them to a sub
committee. The fact that al represent
.atives from the tobacco area were
.o.ntly sponsoring the proposals aid
ID Cooley in perSuading the COM
mittce that Immediate tull-member
action should be taken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-29
HEN MAKES NEST IN
BOUGHS OF A PINE

David NJ. Glover, route i, Hender-
son. has hen with lofty ideas. Re-
Gently. the hen was suspected of lay
ne. but her nest could not be found.
She was noticed flying into a pine
tree. and setting OF matted bou&.nS
about 10 OF y feet above the ground.
Children saw her fly away, then
started punching the limbs with a
tick. A shower of eggs came down,
he hen having layed about a dozen
cges high up IN her nest among the
pine boughS.