00 0 0 0 0 a a a a a a a a a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938. Virginia Dare's Birth Certificate Sent To England 302 Daily Wachovia News Bureau and Bank Telegraph Fayetteville Office St. Raleigh, Feb. official of Virginia Dare's birth copy signed Governor by President Roosevelt and certificate, Hoey, now reposes in the archives of "his majesty's in London. government" The presentation Dr.
Carl was made by Reynolds, state health state, officer, in through the department Washington, which forwarded the framed through "His the United States embassy. document ly appreciates majesty's this gift," government Dr. nolds was informed, Reyon behalf of Neville Chamberlain. Dr. Reynolds also presented a copy to President Roosevelt, who signed the certificate on the occasion of his visit to Roanoke Island, August 18, last year, when the 350th birthday of Virginia Dare, the first child of English parents born in the western hemisphere, was celebrated at Fort Raleigh.
SENTENCE DEFERRED IN CASE OF FORGERY Henry Hatcher, 17, Enters Plea of Guilty to Technical Charge of Larceny. NEGRO IS GIVEN TERM (Special to Daily News) Wentworth. Feb. 1. Henry Hatcher, 17-year-old Rockingham county youth, charged with forgery, was arrested, and brought to trial for here, grand jury serving the current criminal term Rockingham county Superior court, had been dismissed.
To facilitate matters, the court permitted boy to waive a pill and enter plea of guilty to a technical charge of larceny of less than $20. Hatcher was arrested at "Bud" Corum's store, on the Wentworth last road, five from Reidsville, Friday night, when he paid Corum a debt of $4 with a $10 check bearing the signature of "Edd Smith." The youth said G. Edward had Smith, Reidsville warehouseman, Sheriff given him the Deputy Dewey T. Willis, of Reidsville, lives across the street from Smith, happened to be present. He saw the check and telephoned Smith, who claimed no Hatcher knowledge was of arrested Hatcher or the check.
immediately. In court here it appeared the youth had no criminal record. Judge Hoyle Sink deferred sentence until he could give the case more thought. case was heard yesterday. Sentence, had not been pronounced Hildred Williamson, Reidsville negro, charged with larceny and receiving of three shirts from a Reidsville store, entered a plea of nolo contendere yesterday and was sentenced to -18 months on the roads.
Clyde Roberson, Reidsville negro, charged with laranother ceny and receiving in connection the theft of sugar from a Reidsville grocer, entered a similar and was sentenced to 15 months on the roads. CATAWBA TURNS BACK LYNCHBURG, 32 TO 20 Salisbury, Feb. defeated Lynchburg, 32 to 20, tonight in avenging an early season defeat at the hands of the Virginia quintet. The Indians led all the way and held an 18-6 advantage at the intermission. The Hornets, led by Cipolet, rallied in the closing minutes but could not overcome the deficit.
Lineups: Cipolet, TP Catawba TP Lynchburg 4 1 9 Boley, If Hurd, If 0 0 0 Detwilder, If 0 0 Hickey, rf-1g 0 0 Pritchard, rf 3 2 8 Watson, 0 1 1 Davis, rf-c. 1 West, 0 1 1 Morrow, 0 A. Proctor, 2 0 4 Horn, 1 Brubeck, 1g 8 8 8 8 Goodman, 1g c-1g S. Fielder, rg 0 Bowers, TE 0 Saunders, rg 2 0 4 Beattie, rg 2 0 Grove, c-rg 0 Totals 8 4 20 Totals 12 8 32 burg 6. Half-time score: Catawba LynchPersonal fouls--Saunders Brubeck 4, S.
Proctor, West, 4, Morrow Hickey, 3, Pritchard 3, Horn 2, Proctor Free throws missed-West, Brubeck, Boley. S. Boley 2, Grove, Davis. 2, Watson, Hickey 2, Horn 3, Referee Dunham (Tulsa). Marshall Blasts High Point With Dead-Eye Shots cutter, Diligence, shown above, stamen marooned on Cat Island in Lake left, half-breed Indian, and Conrad sheet of ice.
DANGERS OF PASSING JUDGMENT DISCUSSED Dr. Jordan Warns Greensboro College Students Against Practice. PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN it "Whenever we pass judgment on anything we tell so much about ourselves," Dr. G. Ray Jordan, religious emphasis week speaker at Greensboro college, said in his morning message yesterday.
He pointed out that if we criticize a great musician or a great painting we are showing our own ignorance. "Prejudice and ignorance always go hand in hand," he said. "It's dangerous to pass judgment on some things, There are a lot of people who pass judgment about the Bible. When you choose cheap instead of the Bible you are magazines saying, "This worth more than the word of When you quit praying you pass judgment on prayer, but see what you tell about yourselves. Faith is a living mitment of one's God that experiment -a comJesus says is God." Dr.
Jordan continued the services yesterday evening. "Deep down in the human heart there is a a sense of right," he asserted. "You've got to have some rule and some regulation to guide your life." As suggestions he offered two principles: "Choose to do only that which ing for every other person in the you are will- world to do," and "You going to treat every person as a person." "No man has a right to use other people a factory, just to make in money out he declared. "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose himself?" Dr. Jordan will speak at 12 o'clock noon today on the Look, Listen." subject, "Stop, TWO PLAYERS KILLED IN BUS- TRAILER CRASH Students Lose Their Lives On Way to Basketball Game--Others Injured.
Bull's Gap, Feb. -Two members of the CarsonNewman college basketball team of Jefferson City were killed late today, when the bus in which they were riding and an automobile trailer crashed near here. The team was en route to Johnson City for a game tonight. The dead: Roy Roberts, 22, of Sevierville, senior Carson-Newman, and star guard" on the basketball team. James Grissom, 19, of sophom*ore, and substitute forBurnside, ward.
The injured: John Arky Jarniga, driver of the bus; Hudson, of Jefferson City, center on the basketball team; team Carlyle Henley, of Harriman, of manager, and Malcolm Brown, Sylva, N. team substitute. The bus and trailer were passing parked automobile four miles from here, when they collided. Mrs. Marcella Harrison and her daughter, Louise Harrison, of Anderson, S.
were in the trailer and although it was almost demolished, they were uninjured. THINK MISSING YOUNG MAN SEEN AT ANDREWS Murphy, Feb. Chief Fred Johnson said tonight that Gray, of Murphy, medical school student at the University of Mary- land who has been missing since January 21, was believed seen late today at Andrews, 16 miles from here. Johnson several Andrews residents declared they Gray. The chief said that recognized persons who claimed they recognized told him that Gray Gray WAS selling magazines with three other young men.
STERNBERGER STAFF. Addressing the medical staff Samuel hospital Tuesday night, Sternberger Dr. F. Ravenel and Dr. Jean McAlister discussed the treatment of burns.
Dr, D. W. Holt, the president of staff, presided. $2,250 FOR MANUSCRIPT. An autograph stanzas VII and manuscript comprising of celebrated poem.
"Isabella" brought Keats' $2,250 at a New York auction. GREENSBORO, Men Saved From attempts, the United States coast guard battled blizzard and ice to rescue two Harbors. The two men, Harri of Bayfield, Minn. The 51, Aiken, vessel is a solid City News AREA BRIEFS MISS SEAWELL BETTER. Miss Alma Lea Church street, who has been ill 411 Seawell, of at her home for the past week, is reported slightly improved.
B'NAI BRITH TO MEET. The regular luncheon Carolina lodge of B'nai Brith meeting will of be held this afternoon o'clock at 12:30 at the Lotus restaurant, it was announced yesterday. MR. VAN NOPPEN BETTER. Great improvement in the condition of Charles L.
Van who was injured in a fall Noppen, January 2, was observed Tuesday at his home, 406 West Gaston street, or CRAWFORDS HAVE SON. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crawford, of 122 Northridge street, announce the birth of a son, George W.
Crawford, at hospital Tuesday, February Wesley 1, Long CALLED TO RANDLEMAN. Mrs. J. H. Highfill, of 540 South Ayco*ck street, was called to Randleman yesterday by the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. F. Strider. MISS MURRAY BETTER. Miss Jane Murray, who has been ill with influenza at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
W. S. Shaffer, 691 1 Percy street, is expected to return to high school to resume her classes today or tomorrow. BRITTAIN IN HOSPITAL. John T.
Brittain, veteran Asheboro attorney, is again a patient at Wesley Long hospital. A few weeks ago he left the hospital after a considerable stay there, but returned Saturday for further treatment. A. B. CLUB TO MEET.
The American Business club will hold its luncheon meeting today at 12:45 o'clock at the King Cotton hotel, with President Harold Seburn in charge. The program will be directed by Thornton Brooks and D. E. Hudgins. ON INSPECTION TOUR.
J. D. Rivers, state appraiser of the Home Owners' Loan corporation, with headquarters in Greensboro, and George P. Williams, of Atlanta, regional appraiser, are making an inspection tour in the Asheville area. OFFICIALS IN RALEIGH.
Thomas C. Abernethy, state manof the anome. Owners' Loan corporation, F. Upchurch, state counsel of the corporation, went to Raleigh Tuesday night for a few days of official business there. James L.
Taylor, assistant state counsel of the HOLC, also is in Raleigh. PLAN STAG SUPPER. Male teachers of the city schools will hold their second meeting of the year in the form of a stag supper Tuesday evening, February 8, at the city hall clubhouse at Greensboro Country park, it is announced by Howard E. Carr, chairman the group. The supper will begin at 6:30 o'clock.
STANBURYS IN CITY. Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Stanbury, of of Dr. Asheville, spent last night as guests and Mrs. A. W. Plyler, 1009 they West will Market street.
This morning go to Durham where Dr. Stanbury will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Duke university; he is a member of the board. Until about three months ago, when he became pastor of Central Methodist church, Asheville, Dr. Stanbury had been pastor of West Market Street Methodist church here four years. Dr.
Plyler is editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate. PASTOR SPEAKING TONIGHT. At the prayer service at West Market Street Methodist church tonight, starting at o'clock, Rev. J. B.
Craven, the pastor, will deliver the a series of messages dealing with the book, "Out of Aldersgate," by Dr. W. T. Watkins. Another feature of the be a vocal solo by Miss program Mary will McLarty, student at Greensboro college, whose father, Rev.
E. K. McLarty, D. of Concord, is a former West Market pastor. Her brother, Rev.
E. K. McLarty, the Big Spring charge, of director is former of Christian education West Market. at Forty-one per cent of federal income during the fiscal year 1937 came from income taxes, and 41 per cent internal revenue taxes. N.
DAILY NEWS, BUSINESS MEN WILL CONFER TODAY Hundreds From All Sections of Nation to Gather In National Capital. TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS dreds of Washington, Feb. who draw their livelihoods from as laundries, bakeries, businesses" retail establishments and small brickyards, factories gathered in Washington towhat night, ready to tell the government they think it should do about the, the business invitation recession. of Secretary Roper, they will convene in town meeting fashion tomorrow for discussion of mutual, problems. the culmination of their twoday session, a selected committee will carry their conclusions to the White House Thursday and present them To to President Roosevelt, had judge from the letters they previously written 1 to the President and to commerce their first concern was the department, everpresent problem of little businesshow to get capital, or credit, for expansion, on a long term basis.
Mr. Roosevelt promised today early consideration of this problem, saying at his press conference that government study of the question would be reopened. Officials already have examined the possibility of government aid, but have reached no conclusions. The President also told the reporters that a White House conference would held on to help the railroads. He said Walter M.
W. Splawn, chairman of the Interstate Commerce commission, had suggested meeting and was arranging for railroad officials and others to attend. No date has I been set. Letters from small business men showed many were interested, ofsaid, in the question of "monopoly as affecting local complained, it was added, that chain stores made the business of local merchants unprofitable, while others mentioned expensive advertising campaigns by big producers which diminish the local trade in local brands. Discussions of all these problems and many more were arranged.
After hearing an address of welcome from Secretary Roper and receiving a message from the President, the 800 men expected to attend will divide into 10 groups for the consideration of as many topics and the formulation of recommendations. ROCKINGHAM NEGRO IS FOUND DYING IN WOODS Dave Kallam, 50, of Mayodan, Apparently Suffered Stroke Or Heart Attack. (Special to Daily News) Wentworth, Feb. of Police Charles Jones, of Mayodan, reported here today that Dave Kallam, about 50 years of age, highly respected negro citizen of Mayodan, was found dying in a wooded some two miles from his house Sunspot day, about 28 hours after he had gone out with some friends hunting. Kallam was found lying face down, his gun under him.
He had apparently suffered a sudden stroke or heart attack. He was carried home and died a few minutes after reaching there. His companions, when questioned later, got separated while looking for game, and later in the day they returned without him. Sunday morning Kallam's wife reported the matter and a hunt was organized. Dr.
E. H. Reynolds, who examined Kallam, reported to Dr. C. R.
Wharton, coroner of county, that the body showed no Rockingham marks of violence, and no other indication of other than natural causes of death. 104-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES IN ROWAN COUNTY (Special to Daily News) Salisbury, Feb. county has just lost. probably her oldest citizen, Alexazine Bing Anderson, who died this week, a month after she had celebrated her 104th birthday. "Aunt Alex," as she was better known, came to Salisbury years ago with her husband and appeared in an Indian medicine She was half.
Indian and show. halt Spanish, her grandfather being George Bushahead, a Cherokee chief in Texas. After the death of her husband, she married Kinston Anderson, a local farmer. She was the mother of 13 children, and as a midwife she estimated that she had brought 1,000 Rowan babies into the world. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR WILSON POSTMASTER (Special to Daily News) Wilson, Feb.
rites for John Richard Dildy, 66, Wilson postmaster since 1933 and former register of deeds, were conducted at St. Timothy's Episcopal church this aftof ernoon, First Rev. J. Q. Beckwith, Methodist church, officiat- pastor ing.
Interment was in Maplewood morning cemetery. Mr. Dildy died Sunday in a nospital at St. Petersburg, Fla. Two Marooned After two tioned at Two Harbors, unsuccessful Superior, 90 miles from Two Shovick, 37, are fishermen CHANDLER MAY SEEK TO DEFEAT BARKLEY Kentucky Governor Leaves Impression In Washington That He Will Seek Post.
PROMISES OPPOSITION Washington, Feb. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, of Kentucky, departing from Washington after two days of conferences, left behind him tonight the distinct impression he would oppose Senator Barkley, the Democratic leader, for re-election. Chandler did not hesitate to say Barkley would have opposition in the Democratic primary, but declined to state whether he would be the 60-year-old Kentuckian's opponent.
"Just say he'll have opposition this campaign," was Chandler's parting shot. "I'll make the rest of the decision and announce it when I get home." President Shortly before Chandler left, Roosevelt' announced he expected to fill soon the on the sixth circuit court of vacancy appeals created by the recent death of Justice Charles H. Moorman, of Louisville, He told reporters he thought the nominee would be a Kentuckian. KANE TO CONSTRUCT THEATER IN DURHAM Contract Let By North Carolina Theaters, For New Playhouse- -Seek Expeditious Job. Durham, Feb.
Carolina Theaters, incorporated, today awarded the general contract for a new, ultra-modern theater here to George W. Kane, of Durham and Greensboro. The bid was for $73,440, but the cost of equipment, electrical work, air-conditioning and plumbing and heating probably will double that figure. The contract calls for completion about September The early date was an important factor in making the award. Bidders included the Goode Construction- corporation, of Charlotte, $72,434 and October 15; and V.
P. Loftis, of Charlotte, $76,797 and November 1. Greensboro is one of the cities in which theaters are operated by North Carolina Theaters, incorporated, of which Montgomery S. Hill, of that city, is district manager. SUIT AGAINST FORMER SHERIFF IS DISMISSED Chattanooga, Feb.
-District Federal Judge Robert Nevin, of Dayton, 0., today dismissed a $100,000 damage suit against former Sheriff Birch E. Biggs, of Polk county, filed in connection with the slaying in 1936 of D. W. McFadden, Asheville, N. contractor.
The suit was instituted by Mrs. McFadden against Biggs, Emmett G. Gaddis and Lloyd Parton. In his directed verdict Judge Nevin made no reference to Gaddis or Parton. TO GIVE RECITAL.
Greensboro Daily News Bureau W. Washington. Telephone 2873 High Point, Feb. Adelaide Crowell, violinist, will be presented in recital at the Junior high school auditorium here Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock by the High Point high school orchestra for which she plays as soloist. Miss Crowell, since her graduation in violin Woman's college three years ago, has been playing with the North Carolina symphony orchestra.
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The best High Point could do in the final semester was to come within 10 points of the visitors on two occasions. Marshall TP High Point TP Morlock, rf. 4 3 11 Martin, rf 3 10 Wilcox, 4 1 9 Samet, rf. 3 0 6 Rivlin, 1f 8 2 18 Harris, 2 2 6 Watson, 8 0 16 Moran, If 2 0 04 Bauld, 2 1 5 Hampton, 6 5 17 Ayers'an, rg 5 03 13 Cochrane, 0 0 Poletti, rg 0 0 0 Kearns, rg 0 0 0 Cun'ham, 1g 0 1 1 Maltr'gt, TE 4 1 Brankley, 1f 1 0 M'K'than, 1g Totals ...31 11 73 Totals 22 10 54 Half-time score; Marshall 37; High Point 14. Personal fouls Watson Morlock.
Wilcox, Rivlin, Ayersman 2. Poletti, Cunningham 3, Martino 3, Samet 3, Harris 2. Hampton 2, Cochrane 2, Kearns, Malfregeot 2. Free throws missed -Martin 2. Samet 2.
Harris 2. Hampton 2, Malfregeot. Brinkley 2, Rivlin 4, Watson. Ayersman. Officials: Culler (High Point), Hedrick (High Point Y.
M. C. WIDE TEMPERATURE RANGE IS REPORTED Variation of 53 Degrees Recorded During January At Airport. MEAN ABOVE AVERAGE During the month of January this ture vicinity 53 had a variation in temperaof degrees, ranging from an the extreme high of 64 degrees on 17the to an extreme low of 11 degrees on the 28th, according to the monthly meteorological report of the United States weather bureau located at the GreensboroHigh Point airport. shown The average maximum was to be 47.2 degrees, and the average minimum, 29.4 degrees, the mean average for the month being 38.3 degrees as compared with a 43-year January average of 37.4 degrees.
Precipitation which totaled 2.82 inches was slightly below normal, the average rainfall during for the past 47 January years being 3.54 inches. Snowfall had a total measured inches, depth the of greatest approximately three amount during any 24-hour period being 1.8 inches on the 11th. Another light snow of about an inch fell on the 25th. There were nine clear days, five partly cloudy days and full cloudy days, with measurable prewind cipitation on 12 days. The highest velocity, 36 iles per hour from the west, was recorded on the 30th.
FLETCHER COMMENTS ON SECURITY CHECKS Hopes Unemployment Payments Take Some of Bumps Out of Industrial Life. Greensboro Daily News Bureau W. Washington. Telephone 2873 High Point, Feb. A.
L. Fletcher, North Carolina commissioner of labor, who spent last in High Point incidental night to his attendance upon the chamber of commerce dinner here, expressed great hope this morning that the ployment ent insurance checks which began go out over the state yesterday would be a substantial cushion to take some of the bumps out of the ups and downs of industrial life. The draft on the insurance fund, he admitted this morning, greater than he anticipated but less, he said, than the chairman of the commission had guessed. He said he had expected about 50,000 recognizable demands against an estimate of 100,000 by the there have been about 70,000. chairman.
Actually OPERATIONS TO START SOON AT HOSIERY UNIT (Special to Daily News) Burlington, Feb. 1. The opening of a new hosiery unit in this city, employing from 15 to 20 workers when it begins operations next week, was announced today by J. M. Glenn, one of the two men reported to be financially interested in the new venture.
The mill, to be operated under the firm name of Glenn and Coble Knitting company, will confine its activity to the manufacture of halfhose, Glenn said this morning. Some 20 machines designed for of this type work have already been installed in the old Flint building street, where the new concern is Logan on to be located, and it was indicated that everything will be in readiness for the commencement of operations there within a week's time. POULTRY SCHOOL WILL BE HELD HERE FEB. 22 An all-day poultry school for farmers and farmwomen of Guilford and surrounding counties will be held here February 22, it was announced yesterday by Miss Addie Houston, county demonstration agent. Cliff Parrish, poultry specialist of the State college extension staff, will be the and a number of others also principal speaker, will be heard.
Sessions will be held at the courthouse. STUDENT FOUND DEAD. Cambridge, Feb. -The body of John T. of Pawtucket, R.
special 26, Higgins, student at the Harvard law of school and son the late Gov. James Rhode Island, today of Higgins, was found Medical hanging in Examiner his hotel apartment. who David C. Dow, pronounced the young man a suicide, said "overstudy" was the cause. probably BRIDGE NEARLY of the new three-mile Raleigh, Feb.
across Albemarle sound seems scheduled for July 4, W. L. Craven, senior and bridge public engineer of the state highway works commission, said today. SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES. uel Young Henderson, Feb.
86, of Franklin county, former school teacher and justice of the peace, died tonight in a hospital here from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near his home Sunday. FOR BACKACHE KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE Stop Getting Up Nights and Feel Younger. ful waste one good way to flush harmHere's bladder from kidneys and irritation that often causes stop sage. scanty, burning and smarting pasof Gold your druggist for a 35-cent box Ask -8 splendid Medal safe Haarlem Oil Capsules retic and stimulant for weak diuand harmless and irritated bladder. kidneys Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble backaches, puffy eyes, leg cramps.
are and moist palms, but be sure to GOLD MEDAL it's the medi- get genuine cine Haarlem for I- weak kidneys -right from Holland. Youth Is Missing Pictured above is Olin 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Broadway, D. P.
Broadway, of Salisbury, who disappeared from his home Thursday, January 27. Local and state authorities have been unable to trace find any of the youth, who was driving a 1933 tan Plymouth when last seen. He wears coupe glasses and is six feet one inch in height, weighs 140 pounds and has light brown hair. FEDERAL REVENUE FOR 1937 SHOWS BIG GAIN Billion-Dollar Increase In Income Tax Collections For Year Reported. STATE GAIN IS HUGE Washington, Feb.
internal revenue bureau reported today its collections from all sources rose from $3,878,336,060 in 1936 to $5,617,088,564 in 1937. Income tax collections increased more than a billion dollars, from $1,551,652,595 in 1936 to $2,584,977,631 in 1937. These included collections from corporations, which rose from $811,720,307 to $1,265,983,734, and from individuals, which rose from $739,932,288 to $1,318,993,896. Miscellaneous internal revenue increased from $2,232,537,753 to 039,295. Payroll taxes, a new source, totaled $679,071,637.
Because of invalidation of the agricultural adjustment act, there were no 1937 collections 'which agricultural adjustment taxes, in 1936 yielded $3,145,711. Total collections from all sources by states in the comparative years included North Carolina, 035 in 1936 and $324,756,911 in 1937. Income tax collections in the comparative years, by states, included North Carolina corporation taxes for 1936, for 1937, 474,157. Individual taxes amounted to $7,112,456 in 1936 and $11,218,529 in 1937. SUIT IS FILED AGAINST ROBERT H.
WHITEHEAD (Special to Daily News) Burlington, Feb. H. Whitehead, former president of the National Bank of Burlington, today faced further legal troubles following the filing of a suit in Superior court in Graham late yesterday former afternoon stockholder by W. E. Lindsay, in the Whitehead Hosiery mill, demanding a 525.39 proportionate share in some alleged to have been taken from the stockholders in purportedly fraudulent transactions.
Lindsay, who is understood to be living at Mt. Airy and who claims to have owned 32 shares stock of capital out of 650 shares that sold out in 1934, maintains was outstanding in then mill that were that the alleged fraud occurred in four ditferent instances. DR. SHARPE IS HEARD BY DISTRICT NURSES Dr. Frank Sharpe read a paper on "The Care of the Dying" for the program of the district nurses' association meeting last night Long at Wesley hospital, Miss Paul Kinney, business was in charge of a short president, meeting.
OATH ADMINISTERED IN UNIQUE CEREMONY Governor Hoey Swears C. Everett Thompson As New Superior Court Judge. SUCCESSOR TO SMALL Daily News Bureau and Telegraph Office 302 Wachovia Bank Fayetteville St. Raleigh, Feb. Hoey today gave his commission to Judge C.
Everett Thompson, of Elizabeth City, and administered the oath of office to the first judicial appointee of 1938. Judge Thompson was appointed to fill the unfinished term of Judge Walter L. Small, who suffered on duty in 1937 a stroke of paralysis from which he has not recovered sufficiently to return to his duties. Judge Small had been appointed to the bench by Governor A. W.
McLean and had served long enough to qualify as emergency judge under the retirement act. The Small term ends December 31, 1938. Judge Thompson will be opposed for the nomination by Solicitor Herbert Leary, of Edenton, and it is probable that Junius Grimes, of Beaufort county, law partner of Hallett S. Ward, will also make the race. Representative Sam of that county, is in the Blount, race for solicitor to succeed Solicitor Thus in the first and Leary.
second districts in which Governor made appointments for Hoey has there are to be warm district judgeships fights. Judge Walter Bone, of Nashville, is opposed by Itimous Valentine. In administering the oath today Governor Hoey varied the rule. Generally a Superior court or a Supreme court judge is sworn in by the another His excellency did judge. administering today.
CAMP CHANGES HANDS Contractors Take Over Workers "Town" 'At Pinnacles. (Special to Daily News) Danville, Feb. conwhich struction camp at the Pinnacles, the city built at a total of $40,000, changed cost The city turned it hands today. Ligon, over to Ligon future general contractors, for and operation. The camp, with 250 a capacity for workers, contains only 90 men now and while city officials insist that it will 'break even' eration it on its opthat The was first anticipated.
not been the success city found that it could not compel workers to live in the nor could it hold back camp ment out of board paySome of the workers weekly envelopes. found it cheaper to board in nearby farmhouses. The camp consists of a separate setup for white and negro workers, has running cold and hot water and a large septic tank outfit to meet sanitation borrowed needs. The city all cots and utensils for the camp from the WPA. ANDERBILT HOTEL PARK at 34th ST.
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