Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09

PRITERS - Speaking of scarEi-
tics there seems to bc Il continuing
shortage OF first rate JOB printers.
The state department of TAX re-
search distributed last week Il report
that was due 10 be in the hands of
| the 1915 general assembly nearly two
years 1Go. y statement accompany
| ing the VClumiuouS and very waltz
able report explains that it was COM
! plctcd ~ months ago-but that I'M
/ avOidablc delays i'll the printshop
had made publication impossible I'M
! I'll now. AdmI,Ilns that murn If
/ the Information is no longer current.
the tax research officials say that
discussion OF fiscal policy is rs per-
,inCnt NOW as then Similar cNpe-
fences have econ had by cher state
dcraltn' cn.s. What concerns some
~ the old tine printers is that COM
parat!vCly few apprentices are COM
ing aong II take their places.
BUDGETS - This salary item is
the big part Of departmental budgets
now III preparation. One member
% al important state board rCmar.Scd
The other day that preliminary work
on their EudCC' had run up figures
30 biz thcr almost scared him, and
he was glad his department was
scheduled near III" last Cf the hear
ing> 81 Inc budget commission wo I'D
&c sort Of innrci 10 The shock.
HIST DRY Various phases of
state history have been in the news
the past few days. The state roard
of education had 4 lively discussion
about phi! sociology of the text in the
News, NC-Lcflcr history as il dealt
with the Mcclilcnburg Declaration Of
Independence. Then il was an
nomcCi that the state board OF agri-
culture - which is in the constItu-
tiom as department of "aericul-
,urc. immigration and statistics"
Also just rc;.- hing the market is the
new coordination tCXt-referencc book
by julie Warren titled The People
Govern North Carolina" being a
study of the state government organ
!ZGtlonS and functions. These ard
other incidents serve TO emphasize
that North Ca"olinanS do not share
Henri Eord'S opinion that history is
The bunk"
FLY TRAPS. - In the daily erist
O! Hfaii coming to the state advertis-
!lS bureau W;tS al inquiry from a
" oman who recently purchased a
small farm near Castle Haync. end
~, nucrS aouu, the great numoer G!
Venus lily traps on il. She y ants to
Cultivate the land. heSitateS to de- |
Slvny these rare and beautiful little |
plants. Along with other routine an
sNcrS To all kinds OF unusual oueS- |
lions. the department advised her
that while The Venus fly trap is !
ound Only in Il small area in south !
western North Carolina. il f!our:Shes !
- well IN puCusnS where i; is safe /
iron determination by hur:anS. she |
""Cd have little fear of dcstroyin,
the genus by blowing PIP a few plants. !
FAHERS.-.LnnDunccmcnt bv The
Farmers Cooperative Exchanges that |
moe han 5000 members are cxoect- |
cd 10 attend the state meeting in
Raleigh on ScptcN- Der "a. cans
-; vii! Gc one o. the biggest farm
CT gatherings ever held in the state, |
!. CO! ana district meetings already
Ncid have been attended by approxi-
Watcly 10000 FCX members. Prin-
Ipa. speaker for the Raleigh meet
ING will De Harold D. Cooley, con-
g"es Snlan rom the fourth district
ara ranking member of the house
agriculture committee. Cooley is en-
pccto1 10 tell something Of what he
found on recent trips through Europe
and Asia. as well as discuss. current
ana future national legislation deal
ing win farm problems in this state.