Deadline On
(Contracts Is
April First
Korins for Tobacco
l» a s e Agreement
Are Now In Hands
(ioiinty Agent Here
i'.hmis for making application for
special base contract, which will
i,p!ae<- the allotments used in 1934. !
now in the office of County Agent J
I \V. Sanders, ho said today, and
,H wlto are to take advantage of j 1
i hem are advised to call there at once
The deadline for filing the applica- ! 1
lions is April 1, the eountv agent said, j J
applicants who have tobacco his- '
tore and wish to make application \ '
.Imu Id do so through the county j 1
Efim's office or through the com- j 1
j i
Barking Coughs
i i
flu-re's Nothing Better Than j 1
(•noil Old Bron-chu-line
t';nodbve to siekish syrups and dope! ! 1
\ u n**ed to make yourself sicker than i
you :ii> in trying to stop a cough. ( <
Orn- dose of good old Bronchultne t
Ktnulsion relieves any cough —a few j <
ilosi - may end it half a bottle may j ]
iop it for good.
Nothing in Rronchulino to upset j:
yom stomach nor start a drug habit. <
Hut it must relieve your cough or I <
~,sts nothing. Guaranteed by all j 1
• mod druggists. 1
11J1 [ B l ll|>*W|l Im B | LI
Phones 304—305
For Saturday
Nice Fat Young Broilers
Fresh Snaps, Turnip Salad, Beets, Lettuce, Cabbage •
and other vegetables. Also fresh fruits.
M. G. EVANS
Phone 162-163
riMttNMHHaHHnHHHHMHWNHHHHM
A Commercial
Account
IT is authoritatively stated that
nine-tenths of the financial trans
actions of the business world are
done by check. But this should
not be taken to mean that nine
tenths of adults use checks as a
means of adjusting their finan
cial obligations.
TIIE number who can afford to
carry substantial commercial ac
counts but do not do so is regret
tably large. We invite those who
do not at present enjoy this faci
lity to open a checking account
at the First National Bank.
First National Bank
In Henderson j
Henderson. N. 0. J
- !
Today Deadline
On Income Taxes
Today was the dealine for the
filing of both Federal and State in- ,
eonie tax returns, and many busi
nesses and individuals were rack
ing their brains to complete their
returns and to find the money to
pay the tax, where taxes were Hue.
Many individuals and business
eoneeriis, however, had already had
their papers made out, and merely
waited to the deadline day to mail
them in. State returns go to the
State Department of Revenue in
Raleigh, and those to the Federal
government go to the cotleetor of
internal revenue in Greensboro.
__
mil tee at once, it was announced. To
bacco growers who have an equitable ,
base acreage on their own farm for I
the years 1931, 1932 and 1933 would
not he eligible for a special base con
tract. it is stated. Farmers who have
not grown tobacco prior to 1929 like
wise are not eligible for one of the
contracts. A farmer who has a to- I
bacco contract on one farm and owns
or operates one or more farms not
under a regular tobacco contract j
would not be eligible for one of the j
new base contracts. Mr. Sanders said. 1
A farmer who was under a regular ’
reduction contract in 1934 and who j
has sold a part of his farm with the
understanding that this farm was to
get no tobacco rights to the contract
would not be eligible for a special
base contract. I
All applications must bo in the {
county agent’s office by April 1, so
that they can be investigated by the ;
committee with a view to early ap- '
proval, it was announced.
Regular contract signers whose acre
age or poundage is abnormally low j
due to conditions beyond the power |
of the producer, wall have an oppor- j
tunity to make application to adjust j
their base upward, provided they ag-
j fee not to receive rental or adjust
ment payment for 1935. This applies
! only to Contracting signeds who have
1 signed a regular tobacco reduction
i contract.
Thp closing date for filing applica
tions fo’r an upward revision will be
I April 15, 1935. and all such are urged
to be in as soon as possible. “This
will mean that you will know what
you can do at a much earlier date if
J'ou give in your information with
reference to the amount of tobacco
j Vou have produced in a conservative
and accurate manner.’’ Mr. Sanders
said in making the announcement.
Will Represent High School
In Eliminations Here on
Next Monday
Miss Nancy Parham will be the re-,
presentative of Henderson high school
in the district oratorical contest eli
i ruinations in the competition for a
j scholarship at High Point College next
, year when the eliminations are held
: at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon in the
! auditorium of Centra] school auditor
ium. it was announced today by Prof.
W. D. Payne, principal of the high
j school. The district for which the eli
minations wall he held here comprises
1 the counties of Vance. Warren, Frank
! 1 in. Granville. Person and Orange.
There will be no admission charge
I and the public is invited. The contest
!is supervised and conducted under
auspices of High Point College. The
subject of all of the speeches wmII be,
i “Am I Going To College To Increase
My Earning Power, or To Make My
| self More Useful to My Community?”
For several years High Point Col
! lege has conducted a Statewide ora
torical contest, the winner of which
is awarded a full year’s tuition at.
that institution. The State is divided
j into eleven districts, and the~district
winners later go to High Point for
the finals.
Burlington R a i 1 r o a d’s
“Zephyr” To Pass Hen
derson Soon
People residing along the main line
of the Seaboard Air Idne railroad will
have opportunity on Sunday. March
24, of seeing one of the new stream
lined "Twin City Zephyrs” of the Bur
lington railroad, which will pass here
that day. The train will pass Hen
derson at 10:35 a. m. Sunday. March
’ 241 Efforts will he made to have it
stop here.
! The new train, the latest thing to
he produced by railroad companies
1 for passenger transportation is built
of light-weight stainless steel, stream
lined throughout, and powered by a
Winton Diesel engine.
The exhibitions are sponsored by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quicy
railroad, one of the big tran.sporta
! tinn systems of the Middle West.
Dorsey Building
W ork Not Yet Let
To a Contractor
The contract for the remodeling of
the Dorsey building on Garnett street
has not been let and will not be until
next Wednesday, March 20, when
bids are to be received for the job,
it was stated* today by Eric G. Flan
nagan, architect in charge. The Daily
j Dispatch was in error in stating yes-'
I terday that M. L. Wood had the con
tract and that the award was for a
j total of $2,750.
A Dispatch reporter passed Mr.
| Wood at the steps of the Dorsey build
ing in the forenoon Thursday. He was
j looking over what appeared to he
| building plans. He was asked when
the work on “this building” will
start, and he replied “right away.”
Asked if he had the contract, he re
plied that he did, and asked what
j the amount of it was, said it was
j about $2,750. As the reporter started
; away, he said, “put it in the paper.”
Mr. Wood said today he was only
joking and thought the reporter un
derstood it so. But the reporter thou
ght he meant what he said.
i FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. W. E. HOLMES
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
W. E. Holmes were held this after
noon at 2 o’clock from City Hoad
Methodist Episcopal church at North
Henderson, of which she had been a
member for 20 years or more, Mrs.
Holmes died Wednesday morning at
her home after a lingering illness of
many months. The services this aft
ernoon were in charge of Rev. J. L.
Joyce, pastor of City Road church, as
sisted by Rev. John Edwards, pastor
of North Henderson Baptist church,
and interment was in Elmwood ceme
tery by the side of her husband,Who
died March 2. Mrs. Holmes, a native
I of Halifax county, but a resident of
| Henderson for 36 years, is survived
j by three children and several broth
| ers and sisters.
1845 —St. Clair McKelway, noted
Brooklyn, N. Y., newspaper editor,
born at Columbia, Mo. Died July 16,
1915. _____
i Wanted Everybody To Buy
WILSON’S COUGH:
DROPS
R. E. Satterwhite Co.
■ Wholesale—Phone 170 l
HENDERSON, (N. 0.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935
WltflSOlS
! '
Judge Devin Orders Non-
Suit In Action Seeking
$25,000 Damage
After hearing the testimony for the
plaintiff, the $25,000 suit of Peter Cog
hill against O’Neils, Everything In
i Hardware, for injuries sustained, was
thrown out of court by Judge W. A.
Devin in the civil session of Vance
■ Superior Court late Thursday. The
court held there was not sufficient
evidence to justify proceeding.
Coghill had claimed that he was en
titled to recover for injuries sustain
ed when flying missiles hit him in
an explosion that blew out a wall in
|to Winder street at the time the
O’Neil building and stock of mer
chandise was destroyed by fire the
night of March 27, last year.
j. W. Jenkins was plaintiff in a
suit against Edward Alston that oo
cupied most of the morning session of
court today, and was expected to be
the last matter of business before
j sine die adjournment of the March
j term.
Robei’t Southerland won a verdict
i for $91.10 in his suit against Henry
: W. Longmire, in whieh claim - was
made for a portion of the proceeds
from a crop in 1934. The defendant
| gave notice of appeal to the State
Supreme Court.
j Salvation Army’s
February Relief
Report Is Given
Relief given by the local corps of
the Salvation Army during February
was valued at $125 by Adjutant Joseph
j Willett, in charge here, In his month
ly report made public today.
| The report showed 48 transients had
been furnished a bed, 93 meals were
, served, 14 families were given grocer
ies, 17 persons were given clothing,
two pairs of shoes were furnished and
i 12 persons supplied with medicine.
W@©ISEY!
BEST SEMI-PASTE
PA 1 NT fej?
MIX YOUR OWN
PAI N T
and save
A GALLON Os WOOLSEY’S
Best Semi-Paste
Paint with a gallon of pure
linseed oil will give you
two gallons of fine paint
ready to use. You pay less Q
this way and obtain the
same beautiful, durable
work that you expect
from the best rea-dy Jgg.
mixed paint.
More than 75 yeass'eac
perience guarantees this
paint for you. Insist on
woolseys —Semi-Paste
paint may be obtained in
any quantity—especially
convenient lor the odd
jobs you wanr to do
yourself
Alex 5. Watkms
“The Place of Values”
Free Delivery Service Phone No. 177-J
We offer this week fresh strawberries, lettuce, celery, To
matoes, Carrots. New Potatoes, Turnip Salad, Green Cabbage
SMOKED HAMS, half or Whole, lb. 21c
BREAKFAST BACON, lb. 32c
SIRLOIN STEAK, boneless, lb 25c
Bologna QUAKER OATS Weiners
*k Per fig , b
***• Pkg ifNbji Aviation Toys!
Mil NOT A CONTEST! _ - 0
15c 1 Aik vs for details! 17 1-Zc
COLLEGE INN SOUPS all varieties can lie
POTATOES, No. 1 Maine, 10 lbs 15c
LUZI ANNE COFFEE, 1 lb. Can 25c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, per cake 5c
STERLING HEALTH SOAP, 4 cakes . 19c
OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 cakes 14c
OCTAGON WASHING PWDR. 6 pkgs. 14c
Workers Continue Today to
Comb Prospects For
Goal of S2OO
More than SIOO of the S2OO goal set
for the Girl Scout campaign in the
drive this week has been attained, but
indications are that the entire amount
will not be raised, it was said today
by Mrs. R. F. Thompson, the chair
man in charge. The campaign was of
ficially carried on during Wednesday
and Thursday, the two days set aside
for the purpose, but, since the goal
has not been reached, it was continu
ed today and there will be some fur
ther soliciting probably Saturday
| morning, it was stated.
Meantime, the final event of the
week of Girl Scout celebrations will
: be held this evening at the Scout hut
in Willowood park, Which is a party
in honor of the girls, and is to be
entirely a social affair.
Lee Shubert of New- York City, the
atrical manager, horn at Syracuse,
N. Y., 60 years ago.
We Invite Our Customers To
Inspect Our Market At Any
Time and Judge For
Themselves
As To 'lts
Cleanliness
The Very Best
Beef
Round OO _
Steak, lb £OC
Sirloin 97/%
Steak, lb 'M C
T-Bone Ol
Steak, lb OIC
Native Veal
i
Cutlets OO
pound v
Shoulder 17/%
Chops, lb 1 l‘C
> Veal 07.
, Liver, lb “ I v
I Fillet 07
* Mignon. lb v.
Chuck 1 7 .
Roasts, lb 1 I L
Boned and 99/%
Rolled Roast, lb Lid C
Pork Or
Chops, lb
Pork 99/%
Roast, lb
Picnic . I 7
Shoulders, lb 11 C
Swift’s Premium, Armour’s
Star. Rath’s Black Hawk
Hams, half or
or whole, lb . 4ijC
MARKET
Next To Fire House.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ALXj OVER THE WORLD
Sunset, Gold ITL
DUtter Fancy Creamery ID. JIH
Sugar, 10 lbs 47c Gem Nut
Baker’s Oleomargarine _ 16c
Chocolate 1-2 lbs, 23c
Cake pan FREE with each MayfiAld
package. Corn, No. 2 can 10c
QUAKER OATS— 3 pkgs. 29c
FREE—Airplane IModels ™Z wi l h
goggles, rings, emblems, helmets, books! or facsimiles
Ask us for full details— NOT A CONTEST!
Wesson Oil 21c Libby’s
Pint Can Pineapple Juice 25c
Swans Down iv/r • _
Cake Flour 29c 7 Macaron ' 5c
_ 7-ounce package
ssk COFFEE B>. 25c
Perfectly blended to suit your taste—
Money back if not satisfied.
CIGARETTES.” i Lighthouse
2 packages 25c Cleanser 9c
Carton $1.20 2 cans
All leading brands ! Yellow
Lettuce 71-2 c Squash, lb. _ _ 8 l-2c
Iceberg, large head j~ " "
Beets, bunch 10c
Green Beans, lb 8 l-2c i —————;
Fancy Stringless j e " ed
- "-'-—-- Potatoes, lb. 5c
Carrots, bunch 71 -2c! —
——! Large stalk
Broccoli, lb. bch. 15c Celery 10c
t* bTc !
SALE
IONA BARTLETT Tj QUAKER j
PEARS /GRITS or OATS
ciT 1&C Jr Pkgs :
BEANS 6 fc. 25c I
mme 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE ». 19e
- - -- . i
'■ HEINZ PRODUCTS II r\*c\ blue hose ,
; KETCHUP \ D|(J£
. SOUPS Exception 2® aas2s c % mm I
BAKED BEANS 3 2sc\ ft w,I h c
, SPAGHETTI 3 « 25c V
CUCUMBER I
QUART JAR 25C
■ fine, fancy, juicy U! ARMOUR’S
VALENCIA S CORNED BEEF I
ORANGES #2 - -29 c
T-T An /VIENNA SAUSAGE
I {) c Small Cant \sc
0oi J- X!5? SAUSACE
_ No. 1 Can SOc j
SUNBRITE CLEANER 2 Cans 9c
BRER RABBIT A Syrup&,**., 10c
COMET RICE 3-lb. Carton 23c
i - ——■■ ■■■ i
GBANDMOTHBR S . j. .
1 Sliced or l) it sliced s'Aft- ;
! PULLMAN LOAF 20-oz. ViV/tc;
SLICED PAN LOAF 14-oz. 7c
ROUND ROLLS Dozen 5e
! ‘ L. I
| Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 New York
State Cobblers, 10 lbs. 14c
' Bananas, golden yellow, 4 lbs. 25c
Strawberries, fancy Florida, pint 15c
« String Beans round stringless, 2-lbs 15c
' Lettuce, hard head, 2 for 15c
; Celery, fancy well bleached, stalk 10c
i Squash, fresh tender, 3 lbs. 25c *
b&M A\li i <\\li II ii II ([ .'■
PAGE THREE