Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS SERVICE SCHOOL TO STAR! i THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 l .Tentative Dates Set For Be > ginning of Session Here > Next Fall [TEACHERS NOT NAMED School Boards Cannot Act Until State School Commission Advises Num ber of Teachers To Be l( Allotted Thursday, September 7, has been tentatively fixed as the date for the start of the fall term in the city and county schools It was learned today. The date is. of course, subject to re vision. hut has been fixed in the shap ing up of plans for the new term. On that date pupils will report for registration and to receive their book lists. On Friday lessons w.U be as signed and regular class work will begin on the following Monday, Sep tember 11. Prior to the registration date, there will be a teachers’ meet ing on Wednesday, September 6 un der 'the tentative arrangement. This is a week earlier than the schools began their terms last year. £ No teachers have been elected as ytt, at least not for the city schools. The school author.ties hold that this cannot be done until the State School Commission makes the apportion ment of teachers for the schools, so that the exact number to be employ ad may be known before any elec tions take place. The commission had had not done that a few days ago. MEDICAL TROOPS : LEAVE FOR CAMP f % Local Units Entrain For Camp Jackson Near Co lumbia, S. C. \ ' j The main body of officers and mem bers of the various units of the 105th Med.cal Regiment located in this city entrained here this afternoon for Camp Jackson, near Columbia. S. C., Where they will be for the next two weeks in their annual encampment. The men travelled on special oars attached to the fast Seaboard train No 3 which takes them direct to Colum bia without ;change, j The group will occupy sleepers un til tomorrow morning, when they will i>(j taken to Camp Jackson to begin the r encampment. Two offiers and a detachment of ' — / Stocks, Bonds, Investments DAVID TERRY Investment Securities ;■ Phone 1398-W Raleigh, N. <3. ‘V>* Specializing in the preferred stocks of Carolina Power and Light Com pany. Will either buy, sell, or trade. Let nu handle your Inquiries. ! We Are Pleased To ANNOUNCE That We Now Sell PLYMOUTH And Dodge Brothers Automobiles In Addition To BUICK We have just unloaded a carload of Ply mouth and Dodge Brothers Cars and we invite your inspection of these marvelous cars. Legg-Parham Co. Lindys t Greenland Bound Make Halifax Stop m i S wP '^x. xdonei and Mrs. Lindbergh made t •ova Scotia when they stopped ovei n their flight to Europe via Icelani men left the middle of the week on the four huge motor trucks the com pany has in its possession here the '/par around. They have been en gaged since then In making arrange ments for the arrival of the main body of the soldiers. Entraining today were* the medical regiment band, under direction of Warrant Officer Ben S. UrquharC, and the remainder of the service Company. Colonel Hodge A. Newell, of Henderson, in command of the en tire regiment and a group of officers are to leave tomorrow morning by motor, arriving during the day at the camp. Located in Henderson are the Ser vice Company of the regiment, the regimental band and most of the of ficers in Colonel Newell’s headquar ters staff; In all, nearly 100 local men w.ll be away during the encamp ment. Almost 70 men from Hender son are now at Camp Glenn, More head City with Company C, of the 120th Infantry which is now rounding' out its first week of the annual two weeks encampment there. They left : last Satuday and will return next week-end. AROUND TOWN ! No Police Court. —No session of po lice court was held today, there being no cases docketed for trial. One License Issued. —A marriage li cense was issued by the register of deeds today to one couple, Edward L. Durham and Janie Bell Fields, colored both of Vance county. No Deeds Filed. —With half the month gone today, only two deeds in volving real estate transfers had been filed in July at the office of the re gister of deeds. At that rate there would be only four for the entire month. The Quai Woodrow Wilson is one of the fine boulevards of Geneva. smltEr£otto£tfljj Sfepafrfj rn'fL 1 !.? 1 u IS re t 0 i At l eft Mrs ; I ' i , ndber £ h perches in the cockpit while might at Halitax her famous hubby moors their plane (right) assistedj •*“ id and Greenland, by Haiifax officials who jfr«eted them. * *• ■ of mm m Bridgers and Bunn Tell of Government’s Bid for Prosperity Talks by J. H. Brßidgers and J. Hairy Bunn,’ both members, on the .ndustrial recovery act in which they undertook to explain something of its workings, featured 'the weekly lunch eon meeting of the Kiwanis club Fri day evening. The program was in charge of Rev. I. W. Hughes, J. Harry Bunn and J. C. Kittrell, all past presidents and the attendance was reported at 85 percent of the en rolled membership. C. O. Seifert presiden/t, presided at the meeting. Mr. Br.dgers discussed the various ne wlaws that have been enacted by Congress with a view to speeding up economic recovery and restoration of a measure of prosperity in the Unit ed States. He also outlined the pro bable effect upon industry and upon tlie country at large, and discussed the Roosevelt so-called “brain trust.” a group of economists the President has employed to work out the va rious phases of his program. Mr. Bunn, who is superintendent of fthe Henderson Cotton Mills at North Henderson,, discussed the ’“code of fair competition” that has been adopt ed by the textile industry. He said that it meant the products of the mills would have •to be advanced sharply in price, and that the aggre gate wages to be paid would go a long way toward approaching war time figures, in view of the fact that the minimum had to be not less than sl2 and working time was reduced for each individual to not more than 40 hours a week, with a few excep tions. •. As a part of the musical program for the meeting, several vocal selec tions Jpeije by Miiss M'arian Horne. TOBACCO IMPROVED^ Crop Showing Signs of Ma turity in Much Better Quality of Leaf Tobacco has shown considerable im provement in this county and section during the past week as the result of the heavy and steady rains that came the first of the week. Plants in the fields hat had been parching for want of moisture and as the result of high ’temperatures got a day or two of slow drizzlling rains and at times heavy downpours, and this was followed by mild temperatures during the entire week. The croji as a whole has taken on new life and quicker growth, and plants are broaden out with thicker ,and heavier leaves, indicating ma turity toward higher quality. One or two more good rains in the next few weeks of the proportions of those the first of this week are ex pected to be sufficient to make the crop his season, in the opinion of some growers. Conrrary to previous rains in the past month, those the first of this week were general and all sections /shared in th'e generous precipitation. The result is that farmers in every section of the county are much more optimistic and hopeful over the pros pects for their tobacco yield for the year. Some of he weed, of course, had deteriorated to the extent that it will be impossible for it to mature to the extent that had been hoped for, but it will. ImJake much blether tobacco than had been expected and than was in prospect at this time a week ago. A* Colored Presbyterian. Rev. W. F. Taylor will fill Dr. J. A. Cotton’*; pulpflt jat 'the cHio f;o I«Tr-W Presbyterian church on \he fourth Sunday in this month instead of the th.rd Sunday it was announced , today. Cotton Reduction Climbs Here With Week-End Limit 1,500 Acre Quota Expected to Be More Nearly Reached Than at First Appeared; Workers Report 1m Ad- * ditional Contrac ts Since Close With the week-end period arriving, contracts were still being received to day by J. W. Sanders, county farm aent, in charge of the campaign in GHHT —I —HT r/rffd jLiMdm Widoiy powered by the makers of The motor fuel that Smoother Performance The magnificent Italian flight just \ completed was made with Stanavo Jij jff B A Aviation Gasoline. This product is M I produced by the makers of Essolene! m WT I B Os the 56 successful trans-Atlan- Jpll|| m BL •’£!' tie flights to date, 49 have been pow- jspj§| H \ ered with Stanavo. No trans-Atlantic flight with Stanavo has ever failed . That is performance...that is de- By pendability... that is a record no other aviation gasoline can even approach. J|! Bin If you want in your car the de pendabilitypower, and guaranteed ■W smooth performance which Stanavo lt ‘ T he shlU and re *°' irc ef"lness of yourself HB# and your men stand head and shoulders helped to give to General Balbo’s above " nv °J hpr features of your flight — Bon Voyage wherever you fly . fleet of planes, use the new motor ear fuel... ESSOLENE. Try ESSOLENE next time you fill your ESSOLENE is thelatestachievement tank, and judge it for yourself, of the makers of Stanavo and, in the V6 Standard” Esso Stations and opimoh of practically everyone who Dealers also sell Esso, Essolube... Ims tried it, is the finest regular-priced the 5-Star Motor Oil...and Atlas gasoline that can be bought today. Tires, Batteries and accessories. \ "STAN Essolene is produced and guaranteed by the world’s leading oil or m \ ganization. Its composition is protected by U. S. patent pending, ICwSOi STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY STATIONS • ’ BON-XON se„. ESSOLENE FIVE GET HEARING , nrrnnrnrnnnnrn Three Defendants At To day’s Session and Two Tried on Friday Five defendants had hearings yes terday and today in county court be fore Recorder R. E. Clements. Two were on Friday and three today. Oscar Hughes was charged with false, representation in a merchandis ing transaction with E. L. Breedlove, and judgment was suspended on pay ment of the costs and payment of $9‘.40 the alleged value of the goods, to Mr. Breedlove.. Alfred Bullodk was sent to the roads for six months for )an assault with a deadly weapon. Both these cases were tried Friday. At today’s session Algie Henley was charged with assaulting his wife and given 12 months on the roads, com moment not to issue on condition of good behavior for two years. Henry Baker was sent to the roads for three months for larceny .and re ceiving. .1 * ' Roy Francis was charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor;' but was discharg ed as being not guilty. this county from growers participat ing in the governmeht’s crop reduc tion program. Nearly 10Q additional contracts have been, turned in since 1 SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933 !the close of the campaign last Wed nesday 'night, these \ bein gfor the \ most part contracts that were in the 1 hands of the workers ahd Which did I not get in before the deadline W\ed- I vesday at midnight. Up to today a total slightly in ex cess of 1,200 acres nad been signed in> somehing over 500 contracts. It was expected that others to be brought in during the day would swell the total of both contracts and acreage. Mr. Sanders hopes to have a final re port and to close out the campaign in this county by Monday. No tbulations were available today as to the average estimated produc tion on acreage signed to be destroy ed, nor as to he catsh return to the farmers under the dual options of con tracts offered to them. All this will be included in the finl tabulations. Vance county ws working toward a goal of 1,500 acres to be taken out of prduction, which Mr. Sanders said would represent around onethird of the acreage planted in this county for this year’s rops. He was hopeful that the final returns would put the county almost to the goal he had to reach, despite some opposition in some quarters. The county agent was emphatic to day in his warning to those who had signed contracts not to plow up a single row qf otton until they had been officially notified to do so on the authority of the secretary of ag riculture in Washington. Official not ification will be given in a few/days, he said. While no cotton can.be plow ed up as yet, farmers are at liberty to plant other crops between cotton rows, so as to get the new crop un der way as far as possible without un due delay. New Set-Up For ; For Collecting Taxes (Continued from Page One.) and $200,00 a year. By means of the new system decided upon, which will go into effect Monday. Dr. Noble and Commissioner Maxwell believes that the cost of collecting i£e sales tax, as well as most of the other state taxes, can be held well within this two per cent limitation. A study of the old plan of organization formerly in effect, under which most o7T~ State’s revenue was collected h / with a force o sonly ’lB deputv lectors in the field, convinced n ' Noble that it could not be US o d collection of the sales tax He also convinced that more of the J! as .State revenues, from t l*** the income and franchise taxes C oi2 be collected and at less dost bv BoUdating the entire tax collJeS®' force into a single organization would collect these taxes as wen “ as the sales tax. • , , 35 Before the plan adopted was finaiw decided upon, some s.x or seven di/ ferent plans were worked out anH considered by Dr. Noble and Com missioner Maxwell. But after each was carefully analyzed and picked to pieces, it was thought this pi an t “ divide the state up into 54 Tax Col lection districts, with a minimum force of 62 deputy collectors, was the most workable and economical So it was adopted. * 0 Another feature of the new plan which it is believed will result in much btter revenue collections than under the old system; is that all these new deputy collectors have been se lected becav.se of particular training and experience that has fitted th*m for this work. Every one of the 44 new men added to the field f 0 has been carefully selected from hun dreds of applicants Dr. Noble said Many of them, in addition to having a sound knowledge of bookkeeping : auditing and accounting, have had experience in the mercantile business It is believed that this will help them •in their contacts with the merchants in collecting the sales tax. A careful check will also be kept upon each collector, with a report at the end of each month showing just how much revenue he has collected from the various kinds of taxes Dr. Noble said. In this manner the re venue producers can be spotted, as well as those that do not show up so well. The. collectors will be rated according to the amount of revenue /they collect, it was indicated. They must be able to produce revenue if they want to stay with the depart ment. The collectors will also be sub ject to transfer from one district t 0 another at any time and will probably ibe shifted about frequently, it was in timated.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1933, edition 1
6
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