davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
us. Defense Outlined
By Col. J. W. HARRISON
Prepaid Tax
To County
Is $5,878

Prepaid taxes reunited to the
County of Vance SO Tar on l94O &C
count have amounted to $5,878.l9. &C
cnrding to announcement today by
Miss Doruthca WUodliCf, county &C
cOuutant.
Ali taxes paid now and until the
first of July carry discount OF tW"
percent. and Il number of corporal
lions and individuals have made set
Elements in order to avail themselves
of this saving.
The county budget has not been
adopted nor has the tax rate been
fixed by the county commissioners
for the l94O-4l fiscal year, which be-
ems July |. Both may be done be-
fore the end of June. as the commits
sinners have another meeting await
INC during the period for the pur-
pose Of studying the budget and ar
irving at Il definite figure 50 tar as
possible.
Because of tax listing in January
this wear. instead OF III April, as
hcrctufore. the work IS much further
advanced than is usually the case at
this time of the year. 1t will permit
more time in which to compute the
taxes. The books will be turned over
to the tax collector. +. NJ. Dorsey,
following his final settlement foT
l939-4U taxes. and new collections for
the new fiscal year Will start around
October l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
FederationDay
OF All Clubs
Is Wednesday

Voncc county All club Federation
Day will be observed next WedncS-
day, June 10, with an all day meet
ing at the Middleburg community
mouse, it was announced today by
county All club leaders. All Al club
members, their parents, and others
interested persons arc invited to at
tend, and TO bring picnic lunch
which will be spread at noon.
Details of the program arc not yet
completed, it was stated, but the an
nual dress revue of the girl All club
members and Judging contests for
boys will be features. Junior and
senior kings and queens Of health
will be crowned at ceremonies in
the afternoon An extension worker
from the state department will be on
the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

ZRccCnt amendments TO the quotas
provisions Of the AAA program have
authorized this referendum, which
if voted on ravorably by tWo-thirds
or more majority, would set up
quotas on the l94l. 1912, and l943
crops. Heretofore, growers have
voted on only their next crop.
f. Y. Floyd, AAA Executive Of
ficcr, said any loan arrangements to
support the market will depend upon
Il decision Of growers TO regulate
markctings. A majority vote against
quotas would automatically climi-
nate any government loans.
If quotas arc voted for three years,
the domestic manufacturers can pay
fair prices for their tobacco without
fear Of excessive production during
the period. Then, too, the export
trade will be more likely to make
purchases at reasonable prices, and
the government can give maximum
support to prices for the export
grades.
Probably the greatest factor in
the present distressed situation is
the 1889 crop, which was grown
without regard to allotments. Fling
ing caution to the winds, growers
barncd a 1,l60,00O,00O pound crop
81 per cent higher than the previous
record crop of 1887. The result was
Il 10O 0OO mn mound cI,r,,1t,c
The second reason, and perhaps
almost as great as the overproduc-
ton factor, was the loss of the ser
louSly curtailed foreign markets as
Il result Of the present European con-
llIct. Coming together, the two drag
Scd prices down to an average of
1919 cents pound for the season.
Inc previous fivc-ycar average was
22.9 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Girl Scout
Camp Opens
On June 10

The first of the three tWO-Week
periods of camp at the Crabtree
Creek Girl Scout lamp will be open
cd on June 10. and girls from Hen
dersUn who expect To- attend one Of
the periods are urged To make thcit
application Immediately, according to
Miss Marcl Gary, chairman OF the
camp publicity committee. and Mrs.
G.. +. Rose. also ON the committee
for the camp.
The special program is planned for
Girl Scouts. for Senior Girl Scouts.
and for girls in general who want az
experience in outdoor living. The
daily program will be planned around
the girls interests and available aC-
tiviticS will include swimming; life
saving. archery, boating and canoe
ing mature lore, dramatlcS with en-
phdsiS upon property and simple
play-Writing and acting, singing,
folk dancing.
The area camp committee OF Dur
ham, Chapel Hill, Henderson, Fay
ettcvilc. and Raleigh, sponsor this
| camp. Wade c. Lewis. ST., of RA-
leigh, is committee chairman. Mrs. w.
J. ScclCy, Of Durham, is the admin
iStratlvc director.
Two girls from Henderson, Miss
Meta Allen and Miss RCbccca Pat
lCrSun, both former Golden EaglctS
from Henderson, arc junior coun-
SclurS at the camp.
Profit from the sale of Girl Scout
cookies recently will be used for
"campcrShipS' or part payment for
girls who cannot go to camp other
wise.
A number of Girl Scouts from Hen
derson, with their leaders and with
several council members, went To tlsr'
camp recently, and were very pleas
cd with their visit there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. In the Protestant Bible what is
the Eighth Commandment?
2. Which are larger at birth, kan
garOOS or mice?
3. IS jackson Day observed be-
cause it is the anniversary of the
Battle Of New Orleans, or President
JackSnnS birthday?
d. Huron, Rapid City, Sioux Falls,
Pierre or Mitchell is the capital of
South Dakota?
D. What emblem appears on the
United States dime?
b. Are any two things exactly alike
in the Universe?
I. Which pronunciation of acli-
! mated is correct, a-kir-mit-cd OF
! aC-kirmatc-cd?
! 3. What is the name of the famous
gorilla with the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey circus?
.. Which State in the United States
has the smallest population?
III. Who wrote the Pollyanna
books?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Candidates
List Accounts

Raleigh. June l5.-(AP)-J. NJ.
Broughtun. OF Raleigh, Democratic
nominee for governor. reported yes
terday that the received contributions
.of S9.5l5.l5 and spent an exactly
equal amount during his campaign.
Broughton listed himself as the
major contributor. asserting that he
had put up 81. 58O.67 since he filed
an initial expense account. His wife,
Mrs. Alice Broughton, contributed
$500.
His expenses were principally po-
litical advertising, radio time salary
of workers, printing, and rent OF
headquarters.
Another Democratic gubcrnatOrial
candidate, Mayor Thomas Z. Cooper,
of Wilmington, said he spent ST.
8O48l and had contributions of ST.
sos No contributions were listed
however, since Cooper's initial cX-
penSe account report.
Coopcr'S major item of expense
was gasoline and oil for his red
White-and-bluc sound truck, in
which he toured the state
Edward F. Griffin, of LouiSburg.
who was defeated for the Democratic
congressional nomination in the
fourth district, said he spent $l,2l0.-
80 and had contributions of $500.
Thad Eure, renominatcd for sec
rotary Of state, reported he spent
81 ,823,7O and had 5000 spent in his
behalf in the campaign before the
Democratic primary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
State College Head
Speaks to Kiwanls
Club; Praises Band
and Drum and Bugle
Corps Which Appear
ed In Raleigh.

The United States system OF ma
,,nr,I drfcnSeS was outlined to the
Henderson KiwaniS club FRIDAY ntsn'
at lis weekly dinner meeting by COZ
! " UarrclSun. head of n. {. State
C,llcur who was the guest speaker
fnr the evening. He was presented
nv !. t. Farmer. who was IN charge
Of the program.
Colonel HmrclSon praised the eN-
cslIcucc of the Henderson high Scho"t
band and the kiwanlS Drum ana
BusIc Corps. and expressed apprc-
citation of their participation III the
recent centennial celebration i'll ha-
leigh of the completion OF the Ra-
Ieion & CASTOR railroad and OF the
State Capitol.
The speaker said il remains to DC
seen what wilt happen III the pre-
sent conflict IN Europe. II the Allies
lose. but predicted that the United
States eventually would have ITS
nr.ice IA pav tuv the disturbance that
i throwing the world out OF JOINT.
Il Is in such critical times as these.
he said that civic clubs can do 4
great work IN assisting the govern
ment
Colonel HarrelSun reviewed the
history OF the development OF the
national defense from the days OF
the Revolutionary War III which this
county won its independence from
Englaud. He traced the growing army
and navy through the War of 1872,
the Mexican War. the Civil War. the
Spanish-AmerlCan War and the
World War
He said il was during the Spanish
American War the vast public health
program came into existence because
of the lurgc .-->,bCv OF deaths THAI
occurred a> the result ut disease. He
also said that the national defense
act at 1916 and amendments to 1t
from time t. time had greatly
STRENGTHENED Inc position OF the Unit
ed States. and that today the Ma
tlonal Guard and regular army have
been. and that the na<n has no.
OOU ~ ll2.OOu reserve officers.
Colonel HarrcI>on said the country
is divided into nine corps areas, and
that each area consists OF one re-
gular army division. two National
Guard divisions and three reserve
divisions. He pointed out that for
every man who carries gun there
are II men 10 back him up.
President J. Harry Bryan presided
over the meeting. at which the at
tendance was 80 percent OF the men,
berShlp.
In addition to Colonel HarrelSon.
who was guest Of Mr.. Farmer. w.
r. FeSperman. local manager OF the
Standard oil Company. was 4 guest
OF T. .. Falkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
School Board Endorses
Longer Terms For City
Approves Princi,I
But Is Not Urging i
Now; Asks kersyI,no
Highway by School,
Teachers Are Elected

A resolution cndor..,.
month and twelve g!a0,
Henderson city school. VIZ. ...
by the school trustees il,
meeting in the high sch... ....
Friday evening. The h,.,r ....
take the position ul u..... ,...
gram at this time. but w...,. .....
on record as IaVOring Nh,
Of the enlarged program 70. ...
per time.
The board also elected .. .
cOlOrcd teachers TO. f.,
school year. with few rt..u..
including al principal. 70. .....
elected. 1t also requested ' ....
Highway & Public Wor.. ,.....
sion to make a nov su..- .. ...
rc-rOuting Of the na,iuua. .......
through the northern pa.' 10. .,....
50 as not to biScct the p'.,......
Of the North Henderson .r..- r..
board was willing 70 g,.r . ...
the grounds at the far reg. .. ,..
plot so as to minimize uar.r.......-
for the children.
A group Of ladies rcpr". r.'......-
cnt-tCachcr organization. a.. ,....
appeared before the Lor. . .....
the stand on the ninth r.n .,.
twelfth grade. Mrs. , - .....
spoke for the ladies. Sup.rrarar.
+. NJ. Rollins Observed "a., ~.
thought prospects were ."ua So. r-
PRODUCTION of the twc.ru grad. ..
chGoly Of the State If r.u, ,....
date.
Teachers who had applied .o. ...
,lCtIon and who were grrrr...ra.s
| by Mr.. R"II'u; WCrC ro-cIr,rH rs -
board. There were very t,. r,n..
ONE made by retirement u teacher.
who arc 10 be married. %. w,9 ...g
so elsewhere to teach.
The elementary Schooi. .un a.g
teacher in the city system .u. 'a
coming year by reason OF .....
attendance. The high school by a
| ike token. canned one.
All members of the board uu, n.
were present. The board consist. n
seven mon and two Wu,uur. D. q
| A. Newell is chairman and PRESIDED
at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
THREE CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three charges were disposed of at
today's session of city court, with
Mayor Henry T. Powell presiding.
Newell Journigan was guilty OF
being drunk, and was taxed with the
costs.
Julian Carroll was guilty of being
drunk and disorderly at the homo
OF Rosa Carroll and Of assaulting
Rosa Carroll with shoe. He was
given 90 days on the roads, and a
suspended term was also prayed by
the court, the terms to run concur
rcntly.
Sam Sostcr, Negro, pleaded guilty
10 thclt Of meat at the Big Star store,
and was given four months on the
roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
AMERICAN CITIZENS
MAY VISIT CANADA

L. O. Falkner. clerk of Vance Su-
perior court, said today he had been
notified by the Department of State
in Washington D. c., that native
American citizens desiring to visit
Canada do not need passports or
vlSaS, but should carry birth GER
tlflcate, affidavits of reputable citi-
zenS who can testify to the place of
birth. or baptiSmal certificate as
means of establishing American citi-
zenShip.
The clerk said he took the matter
up with the State Department, after
requests had been made at his office
by persons desiring to visit relatives
in Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Boyd Guilty
Drunk Driving

William II. Boyd. route 5, Hend-
erSon. was guilty of drunken driving
when given Il hearing on that charge
before Recorder r. Z. Clements in
county court today.
He was given four months on the
roads. suspended upon payment Of a
tine OF $50 and costs Of court. and his
license to drive in North Carolina was
revoked for II months.
Herman McGhce and Joe John
son were charged with aSSaulting J.
II. Duncan with a Sledgc hammer
and monkey wrench with intent t.
kill Johnson went free when the
state took a nolle pros.
MCGh"e was given six months on
the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
all Federation Day

Wednesday. June 10, Is Al Fed
Grafton Day in Vance County. All
i'll Club Members, their parents,
and anyone else who is interested in
4-H Club work, arc invited to come
to the MiddIcburg Community House
at 1920 a. m. Tor an all day meeting.
The morning program will consist
of Judging Contests for the boys and
the annual Dress Revue for the girls.
An Extension Worker from the State
office will talk to the group. After
lunch, the annual Health Corona
ton Ceremony will take place. AT
this time the Junior and Senior
Kings and Queens Of Health will be
crowned.
This is one of our annual 4-H
events and we expect d good at
tendance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
MRS. STAINBACK is
WINNER IN CONTEST

Mrs. T. E. Stainback received yes
terday the radio which she won re-
Gently in Jingle" contest sponsor
cd by the Castleberry Sood CO. over
an Augusta, Ca, radio station. Mrs.
!Stainback's winning entry was sub
United during the final week Of the
contest, which closed June /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Churches To
Observe Day
Of Prayer

It is expected that churches Of 'a.s
city will take note Of the rcQuc' ".
Governor Hocy that tomoIroH be "u-
served in chlwchc. throughout the
State as a day Of prayer for W".t
peace.
No special programs have been A.
ranged for the occasion. 50 Tar as had
been learned today. but II IS anti
cipatcd that ministers will coopr.'"
generally in the undcriahns.
DoctOrtOWn. GA. WAS buI' "P''
the site Of an old Indian settlement.
the abode of d great Indian medicine
man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
MORE POTATO VINES
BEARING TOMATOES

Mrs. f. l.. Fuller, of Kittrell, today
exhibited a vegetable freak at the
Daily Dispatch office, a cluster of
small, green tomatoes growing upon
an Irish potato vine.
Mrs. Fuller said there were seve-
ia such potato vines in her plot.
and that she plans 10 let them grow
and ripen, if they will.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

SaIisbury-Dr. David E. Faust, Il
r,cnbcr of the CataWba College fac
Guilty and a minister, is being pre-
sentcd by the Samuel c. Hart Post
No "a of the American Legion Of
this city for the office Of chaplain of
tho Department of North Carolina.
His candidacy will be before the
American Legion Of this stale in its
annual convention II High Point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

4 Three More FineS-Threc more
ttratfic fines of 81 have been paid
INTO the office of the city clerk. rec
.ords there revealed today. These
paying the fines were John Matalas,
Richard Weldon and Rev. J. U.
league
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by w. Sanders County Agent; Mrs Hattie r.
Pumncr County Demonstration Agent T. Richard
son. Assistant and Josephine Ranes Assistant
Deinnn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

Italv's entrance into the wal en-
dangers not only an important mar
kct for u. S. farm products Dut t'ic
source Of many farm specIalltlcS loi
which there has always been Il Go"o
market here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15
Growers to Ballot on IoDacco
Quotas

Faced with market SITUATION ilioic
serious than that of l93O-32' Ilue-
cured tobacco growers OIL NoI'Ii
Carolina and other Southern S'''e"
will 90 to the polls in July 10 vote
on thrcc-ycar control plall'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-15

The second order Of cotton mas
lust been received in the mattress
project. Mattresses covered by uic
first order Of cotton will be compIct-
cd the first Of the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26

Belle of your Springtime ward
robe will be printed jacket-dsess.
You'll den it for shopping, lunch
ing. everyday street wear, and al
ways feel smartly co5t;lmad. The
iaket Of Marian Martins Pattern
1912 has boXy, straight !.ncS that
are most flatterins. The ea;y-to-
make dress itself is very soft
through the bodice. with easy-re-
casing darts above the waist and
ILLNESS below the shoulder yokeS.
There's Slimming front skirt
panel. Make rounded revers or an
all-around collar, perhaps OF crisp
contrast. and you might edge the
collar and sleeves with ruffline. Let
TIE Sew Chart show you all the
short cuts.
Pattern 93l2 may be ordered only
n women's sizes "a, So, SO. 40, AZ.
a. is and 48. Size SO, entire IN
semble. requires l-9 yards 80 inch
'arric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
OF this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
N'7TF ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
1872 w. 18th ST. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Book On Old Homes In
NC. Group At library

Watkins. All lovers of the Carolina
mountains will appreciate the ALL
thor's description OF their beauty
and grandeur The book is finely il
Illustrated. There is cOlored front
ispiece from 4 water color draw
ing, d colored cover Illustration and
an end-paper map. The rest OF the II
Illustrations are from photographs by
the author.
"Blueblrd Songs of Hope and joy"
by two North Carolina brothers, VIM.
Lawrie Hill, formerly poet Of the
Press Association Of North Carolina
and Rev. Halbert c. Hill. D. D.,
has been presented TO the No, tn
Carolina collection, by Mrs c. V.
Singleton.
The Tobacco Manufacturing In
dustry in North Carolina" by Dr.
Ben. F. Lement of Duke University
has been received from john A. Lang,
State N. Y. A. Director. The pur-
pose OF this volume is stated in the
ioreword: "Tubacco--its culture and
growth, its harvesting and curing, its
processing and manufacture repre-
sents to North CarolnianS their most
important monetary income. Too
Iluc information has been available
rOr"e"nmg ,oDacco misunderstanding
and the occupatonal opportlrnlt,e
it affords young people Of this state.
This study traces the progress OF To-
bacco from the time the tiny seed
is placed in the plant bed lmtll The
prepared yellow shreds come from
,nc machines ready for smoking. Its
prime purpose is to present the types
of occupations in the tobacco process
ing and manufacturing industry. 10
describe these jobs which are per-
formed by the workers, the condi-
tons OF work, the hours and wages,
and to give complete occupatjonal
picture Of this most important of
North Carolina INDUSTRIES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Club
May Declare War

Ouarryvil!c, Pa, Jan. 26.-(APl:--
A "decIaration OF war" against Soviet
Russia is considered by Pennsyl-
Jania's picturesque oiumoei!lis
irountlhog lodge il sympathy WIN
IS only foreign m2mDcr--,loEiHcrr
president Pchr Evind Svjnhuireo' OF
Finland. =, Ill.,.
alternating Gov. George ". Hen
sci, Jr., announced that un! Is,
things change lot over lhere "le
lodge which usually confines It's ac-
tivities to lorccasting The Wea!he:
each grounding day would JUST
have 10 sever all relations with Kills.
sia". Ja;loa
what's TO be done will be declded
at the annual meeting February 2:
Then, too, the lodge members Wul
don high hats and nlghlgoWhS lor
The march down Swamp Hollow way
fo observe whether the ground ho8
;ees his shadow. They say that's no"
hey tell how much longer winter
will last ,,;,r,,d
The former president OF F1nInnd
ono Of three members Of the lodge
outside thi:, southern Pennsylvania
7rming section. The others are COL
charles A. Lindbergh and Vice Pres
dent John N. Garner.
President Roosevelt had been pro-
posed for membership this year-but
ewo village blacksmiths were taken
n instead. .,
Hensel explained the President
probably is ''too busy" noW-put
night be elected later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Light Sales
For Tobacco

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market were very light today, as
growers were unable 10 get to n'r-
let with any great volume Of the
leaf remaining in their hands. Sales
suspended after last Tuesdays sale
for two days-Wednesday and Thurs
day-to resume today, and the close
Of the season was extended through
next Wednesday, whereas the mar
ket had originally been set to close
today.
Estimates were that around l00,-
900 pounds was sold during tha day,
but the accounting was to &c into
next Mondays figures.
Whether growers could get in with
4 much larger volume Monday than
today depended on moderation of the
weather and the speed with which
the snow melted and the roads were
made paSSable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Trip Put Off
By Bird Club

The trip planned tomorrow TO
Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde county
by members Of the State Bird Club
has been indefinitely postponed. il
"aS learned today. Miss Claudia
Hunter, Of Henderson, president OF
the club, was to have been one of the
leaders for the trip.
Bad weather and illness of promi-
nent members Of the organization
were given as the reasons H. the de-
lay. 1t was thought the ICY roads
would make travel difficult and
some members who had planned to
make tue trip advised they would be
unable to do so on account of III
fiuenZa and other illness.
1t is planned to make the trip at
:One later date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
Farmers Will
Finds A Way

Greenville, Jan. 26.~-W h ere
there's a will there's way, Farm
er Walter Gardner demonstrated
last weekend when he set 10 WORK
to rebuild his home which was de-
stroyed by ire few weeks ago,
Cutting timber from his land :1i
and saving it with a small mil,
nearpy, the farmer, unable 20 ma
space in a regular kiln, piled ms
lumber in a tobacco barn ana
turned on the heat. With the promise
u neighbornood help, the young
farmer plans to build comfortable
nome at a record low price.
Tobacco barns, built principally
ior curing leaf, are being used Tor
other purposes, many farmers sue
cessfully using them for curing
weet potatoes. Mr.. Gardner IS one
If few farmers in this county. to
convert tobacco curing barn INTO
dry kiln for drying lumber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-26
NEW DRUG BENEFITS
HOEY'S. CONDITION

Raleigh, Jan. 26-(AP)-Sulfaipy-
.idine new drug used to combat
,nelnnonia, was administered several
laws ago with remarkable results to
Governor Hoey, his secretary, Robert
L. Thompson, disclos2d.
The governor entered Duke hos
,ital several weeks ago for hernia
,neration. Recently he contracted a
respiratory infection which, Ihomp-
on said, may have been mild form
Of pneumonia.
AFTER sulfapyridine was admins,
tered, the governor showed marked
Improvement" Thompson said.
The secretary added that the gov
ernor was able to sit up for three
hours yesterday. and hoped to leave
lie l!osyita! early neat week.