Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 1, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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University Finals Open W ith Sermon On Sunday Eishop tdwin Penick Baccalaureate; Mon- W'll Be Alumni Day, and Final Exercises Will Be held on Tuesday; Prograin Is Announced Chapel H H, June ITTEe pro ran, of • the University of North Cafelui.’ s 138tli commencement was announced today. -[>h>' xoicises will open Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with the ,bac-: calauri ate sermon whichj will' be poached by the Rit. Rev. Edwin A., p ell ick, Bishop of the North Carolina Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. ... Monday will be givtn over to alum ni reunions a"d other Alumni Day ac tivitiPi?. j , . There wil lbe general reunions of all classes, although special reunions w ji; ho held by the classes from 1876 through 1899 and -tbsi classes of '’o2 03. 01 no OS 21 22 23 24 and 32. The complete program follows. - ~ Sunday.. June 4 Uon a. nil.- Baaccalaureate ser mon. Bishop Edwin A. Penick, Me morial! Hall. ,■ no p. m. Musical recital Hill Hall of Music. rtflin I>. in.-Concert, Morehead-Pat prson Memorial Chimes. 7:00 p. in. The Elijah, Chapel Hill Oratorio Society Hill Hall of Music. Monday. .June s—Alunii Day 10:00 a. m. —Movie-Collection of >vws Keels of Chapel Hill—Carolina theatre. 10:30.i. m.—“ Reminiscence Sym posium of Reunion Classes,” Judge F. p Winston, presiding. Gerrard Hall. 1;00 p. m. —Alumni Luncheon, Judge J- J- Parker. Toastmaster, Swain Hall. 3:00 p. m. —-Carol*na Folk Plays, Carolina I’lay makers. Theatre. p. m. —Baseball:- e&m .• of ’22 j wrnts U. N. C. •Varsity Bmrfson-1 TOMORROW! JUNE 2nd J *** a••)-» : * j Standard Oil Covnpany of New Jersey challenges the oil industry with f A MOTOR FUEL THAT PERFORMANCE * TOMORROW you will have a chance to test for yourself a new motor fuel development perfected and endorsed by the world’s largest oil organization • No doubt you are tired of the “Super” claims that are making gasoline advertising so hard to believe. Exaggerated de scriptions of quick-starting, anti knock, power, pick-up, economy • The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey makes no claims for Essolene. We merely state that we have spent millions to make a bet Yfgralt n IfjiHEtfafflk 4 \ ■&. JSfflwj' SMpnQ R’fKwrj BBEB * matmmß SflH§ isin| ijpsHN^Hsk j/stgr' t<CTA kt|)A|)()" § Essolene, Esso, and Essolube—the's-Star Motor Oil, are sold at Esso Stations and Dealers owned, operated or suj>- M '» plied by the following companies: the Standard Oil Com- M 1 pany of New Jersey, the Standard Oil Gompany of Penn* a Jg sylvanla, the Standard OH Coir-nany of Louisiana, and the % JBr Colonial Beacon Oil Company. incorporated. STATIONS. ' •; Copr. 1933, Es&o, lac. BON TON Sells Essolene Field. -, - r . . 5:30 p. m.-{Reception to Seniors, Ind M Pare o tS ! nd £riendte ' President and Mrs. Graham, president’s home. • p. m. ‘Reunion class supper— Places announced at Graham Memo rial!. j 9.30 p. m.—Alumni reception and •Alumni ball at “Tin Can”. Tuesday, June 6—Clas s Day and Graduation £ ° f :00 u . a ' m -" Senior prayers, led by Pl i?/o, HOraCe illiams * Gerrard Hall. 0:30 a. m.—Class day exercises Davie Poplar. m -" Contest for Mangum Medal. Gerrard Hall. 3 p. nr*.—-Debate. Di versus Phi for Bingham medal Gerrard Hall. 6.40 p. m. Academic Procession for mis for march to graduation exer cises. 7.00 p. m. Graduation exercises, Kenan Memorial Stadium. Speakers: Governor, John C. B. Ehringhaus, Pi esident Frank Porter Gyaham. > Arrangements of State Alumni Day Are Now Complete Raleigh, June 1. —Final arrange ments for lhe annual Alumni Dav at N. C. State College on June 12 have been made and were announced hero today by Polk Denmark, alumni sec retary. Plans, as mapped by Dehmark, call for a meeting of the General Alumni Association at 10:30 Monday morning a. luncheon at one o’clock and meet- inys of classes at three in the after noon , Ten classes have been, invited tq attend the day s program. Chairman of the classes to return are: C D. Welch, Cramer, ’O2; G. Y. Stradley, Raleigh, «■ ’O3; A. C. , Wharton, Rey nolds, ’O4; John A. Park, Raleigh, ’OS; B. Troy Ferguson, Raleigh, ’08; L.;, O. Armstrong, Raleigh, ’O2l E. W. Ruggles, Raleigh, ‘22; J. S. Wihit ener, Raleigh, ’23; C. L. Barnhardt, Raleigh, ’24; and Romeo LeFort Ra ileigh, ’32. WOMEN ARE LEFT Highways Do Not Take Them Over and Counties Must Support Them Dally Dlapatch Bureau. In the Sir Walter Hotel. J C. BASK Kit VI 1.1,. Raleigh, June I—‘Since the State Highway Commission has started <tak ing over all the 30 day prisoners in accordance with the law passed by th:?, 1933 General Assembly, women prisoners have comjposed a large part of the population left in the various county jails over the State, according to Dr. R. Eugene Brown, director of institutions for the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Only the male prisoners are sent to the highway prison camps, where they are worked on the roads, with the re sult that the womjem prisoners must be left to serve their sentences in the county jails. < Reports last month from 34 county jails and si xcount-y prisons indicated' a total of 255 women prisoners serv ingv sentences i n these jails and pris ons, according to Brown. This would indicate that for the State as a whole at least 500 women are serv ing sentences in jails at the present time. Os th‘9i 255 wQimen prisoners reported last month as serving jail sentences or being held in jail pend- - *„• •*» ter fuel at regular price than has yet been made for the modern motor. We stand squarely back of Essolene as such a fuel. We make this state ment with full knowledge of our responsibility to the public, as the leader in the oil industry • Try Essolene tomorrow. It will speak for itself—-and you can furnish your own superlatives • Essolene will be sold at all Esso Stations. Colored Orange to Prevent Substitution HENDBBSUB, PUCJEILILY piUIj&DAY, JUNE I, * 1933 " ing trial, 108 were"white women aiyj 147 colored. Most of the mule pris oners now in county jails ar e being held there either awaiting trial or on appeals* since all those sentenced for 30 days or more are sent immediately to the Jiighway prison camps. A to tal of 583 male prisoners were report ed as being in the 40 county jails and prisons that reported last: month to the Welfare Department. '' % ■ ■* Most of these women prisoners—a majority of them serving terms for prostitution—are being kept in most of the jails in complete idleness, ac cording to Brown, with the result that most of them will be just as bad if not worse when released. “These women prisoners should be sent to the Farm Colony for Women .where they could, be put to work and kept busy,” Brown said. “But the ca pacity of the farm colony is for only about 50 women and it is kept filled, all the time. The result is that there is nothing to do with these women prisoners except to keep them in the county jails.” ' BEERDEALEWO BE EYED CLOSELY Maxwell Orders Close Watch for Evaders of State’s Tax Levies Daily Dlwpntrh Bureau. i In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 1. —Orders to watch •beer dealers more closely than ever to see that they do not buy from beer bootleggers oin order to avoid pay ing the state tatx of $3 a barrel and orife cent a bottle, were issued today to all deputy revenue commissioners and license inspetors of the State De partment of Revenue by Commission er of Revenue A. J: Maxwell. He particularly urged all deputies and in spectors to see to it that all retail beer dealers buy their beer only from regularly licensed distributors, who in turn pay the tax to the State. “With the large quantaties of beer being shipped into the State by truck, retail dealers will, of course, have op portunity to violate their agreement to buy only from licensed distributors and make occasional purchases of beer from unlicensed distributors shipping beer into the State by truck” Maxwell said in the memorandum just issued to inspectors. “The State Highway Patrol is keep ing a close watch on all trucks bring ing beer into the State but it is im possible for it to check up on all of it.” The new beer law passed by the 1933 General Assembly in Section 19 provides that all the beer retailers must either agree to buy their beer pniiy from (Utoenaedi or' else post a heavy bond. Almost all o’s the retail dealers have hence agreed to this provision especially since the state tax is paid by the licensed dis tributors. Commissioner Maxwell said the purpose of his memorandum was to ask all the field force to keep a vsry close watch on all places selling beer with a view to promptly prosecuting any retail dealer found violating his agreement and the immediate revoca tion of his license. “In order to assure the proper ob servance of this law it will be neces sary to enforce its provisions strictly’’ the memorandum said. “If in any case licensed retailer, you are hereby instructed to proceed w.th the prose cution of any such person.” URGES PRECAUTION AGAINSTHOUSE FIY Very Dangerous As Well As Annoying And Are Men ace to the Health Raleigh. June I.—Flies are very dan gerous as well as annoying. Typhoid, dysentery, enterities (inflamation of the intestine), infantile diarrhea, tub erculosis, small pox, eggs of parasitic worms, etc., are spread by flies. “The presence of flies is an indica tion of uncleanliness, unsanitary sur roundings, and improper disposal of substances in which they breed.” says C. H. Brannon, extension entomolo gist at State College, “and the im (portance of concerted, organized ef fort on the part of whole commun ities, not. only cities and towns" but ruarl neighborhoods as well, cannot be over-emphasized. ” By the most painstaking care, one may prevent all fly breeding on his premises, but it will give little results if his neighbors are careless. A great many people suffer fro mthe neglect of others and some sort of cooperation is necessary. The true house fly laws its eggs in horse manure (preferably), human ex crement, hog manure, chicken dung, and to some extent in cow manure. Eggs are also laid o na great variety of decaying vegetable and animail matter. Sanitary surroundings and proper screens should be given close attention if house flies are to be con trolled . The size of mesh in window screens and mosquito bars is very important. Eighteen meshes to the inch is the correct mesh and should be obtained iby those who expect to keep out mos quitoes. Sixteen meshes to the inch will lbe effective if a heavy grade screen is used. Fourteen meshes to the inch will keep out flies but will not keep mosquitoes out. Copper screen cloth is cheapest in the long run as it lasts for years. AL.B. WESTER All Forms of Insurance— Life, Fire, Casualty, Bonding. —Rentals— Phone 139-J i T 1 "" ' ==^a^ ==a .TV * • .< x ji | r~>i. | , ; —I Daily Dispatch All Electric Free COOKING SCHOOL Stevenson Theatre •fe- * June 6,7 and 8 h ■■■BBBK . ''' ’’ Mrs. Vivian Bushong Expert Home Economist in Charge FREE PRIZES DAILY ~ " / Classes Conducted Each Morning From 10 O’clock Until Noon ♦ EVERYBODY IS INVITED f Watch This Paper Daily For Further Details •?■ [l * y > . ... .•• .....,_. „/ 1 _ _ . . ' l '"' ■■■ ""”' "T xu. " _X£. PAGE FIVE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 1, 1933, edition 1
5
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