Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS Record Enrollments Are Reported As Schools Open a* «* AA At AA AA AJ. VI o AA A£ A£ AR V- .A®, At AA V- V v v Tobacco Sign-Up Elementary Grades Have Larger Number Students Than At Start In 1932 515 at Central Is 21 More Than Last Year, Prof. F. M. Barnhardfs Records Show HALF HIGH SCHOOL GRADES REGISTER Only Juniors and Sopho mores Enrolled, Other Two Classes Waiting Until Fri day; Figures from Other Schools In Line With Other Records With a record enrollment indicated, city schools of Henderson today starts ed the 1933-34 session with only one school West End actually reporting a smaller enrollment than a year ago. Preliminary reports showed an enroll ment of 1769 in the five elementary schools. Only juniors and sophomores reported for legistration at the high school today the seniors and freshmen coming in for the first time tomor row’ . Prof. F. M. Earnhardt principal reported a first-day enrollment of 515. compered with 494 last year on the first day, or an increase of 21. At West End. Miss Sue Kelly, prin cipal. reported 287. as compared with 304 last year, a loss of 17 At Clark street school. Miss Agnes Moore, the principal, reported a re gistiatioln of 278, which was said to hr about the same as last year. North Henderson had 301 enrolled today, a’ compered with 278 last year, an in crease of 23. Mrs. Mary Crawford is incipal ’there. Miss Mariel Gary, principal at South Henderson, said her registiation today was 388. which was more than at the opening last fall. . Prof. W. D. Payne, principal of the Henderson high school, reported Actual registrations of 88 sophomores and 98 juniors, but said this was not the full strength of either class, al though the freshman class last year, which is this year’s sophomore group, was a rtifie smaller than usual at that time. With seniors and freshmen not reporting until tomorrow, ti will be impossible to cbtani even a rough es timate of the total high school re gistration. but prospects are for a very large senior cass and the sargast fre°hmai class in tne high school’s history. Pupils registered today and were supplied with book lists, and tomor row will receive lesson assignments. Regular class room work begins Mon day, at which time it will be possible to learn definitely w’hat the enroll- Safeguarding Your Estate ICiitizens Bank and Trust Com pany’s long record of stability is worth considering not only when you want protection for money, but also when you are choosiing an Executor and Trustee Ito safeguard your estate for your dependents. Always—in every connection — this institution adheres to cies and service ideals which the people of this section have ap proved for more than 44 years. Inquiries held confidential Citizens Bank & Trust t Company HENDERSON, N. C. LicnnsfU by the Stat? of North Carolina to Transact Fiduciary Business . 185 ARE SIGNED IN NRA CAMPAIGN HERE An additional four concerns had signed the NRA blanket code at the post office. Postmaster C. P. Wright announced today, running the total up to 185. There are still • some business establishments in the city and vicinity that have not come under the blue eagle, and a • few mure days are expected to be . sufficient to run the total up to 200. ment is. 1 Professor Earnhardt, reported regis tration by grades at Central school as follows: First grade, 55; second, 46; thirt, 45, fourth 47; fifth,' 48; sixth, 113; seventh. 1(7. The seventh grade last year had 135. Miss Mdore reported Clark street 1 grades as follows: First, 43,; second, 42; third, 44; fourth, 43; fifth, 45; sixth. 51. At V# eat End,* Miss Kelly reported J the grades as follows: First, 52; sec-' ond. 44; third, 62; fourth, 55; fifth, 40; sixth, 34. In the list of teachers as announced yesterday the name of Miss Irene Oliver, who will teach the first grade at Central school, was omitted from th" names furnished for publication, and the name of Miss Annie Hall at; Townsville should have read Miss-- Mary Hall. The former name was furnished for publication. BAPTISMAL SERVICE LAST BY DR. ELLIS Five Chilldrtn Taken Into Member ship at Mid-Week Prayer Meet ing Wednesday Night A baptismal serv-ce at the close of the mid-week prayer meeting last night marked the last official act of Dr. H. A. Ellis as pastor of the First Baptist church, and he and his fam ily leave wtihin the next few days for Wilson, where he becomes pastor of the First Baptist church. Three’bc>y£ and two girls wejfe bap tised In the main church auditorium last night after Dr. Ellis had spoken • in a brief discourse on the meaning cf becoming a Christian and bow to be saved, explaining that baptism was merely an outward evidence’ of an in ward change that hd taken place. The congregation voted dismissal certificates to Mrs. Ellis nad their daughter, Mrs. Kermit Combs, who are to transfer to Wilson. One or two o’her dismissal 15 were also granted tc individuals going to other churches. iJtspafri? Campaign Starts In This County Next Monday MASS MEETING OF GROWERS PLANNED / Will Be Held at Court House At 2 O’Clock for Full Explanation THEN OTHER MEETINGS Community Gatherings To Be Held To Get Those Not At Mass Meetings; Quick Work of It Is Expected Along with growers in some 57 to bacco growing counties in North Car oolina, tobacco farmers of Vance county are to assemble in a mass meet ing in the court house herb next Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock to hear explained the plan whereby the Federal government will effer its as sistance <n raising the level of prices, arid likewise for the purpose of start ing the acreage reduction campaign. J. W. Sanders, county agent, and who was one of a group who Wed nesday attended a mass meeting of tobacco growers at State College, Ra'eigh, said today that business men and all others interested in the acre age reduction movement are invited and urged to attend the meeting Mon day. The plan offered the growers by the government contemplates a curtail ment of not more than 30 percent of the average acreage grown in the three yqears, 1931, 1932 and 1933. The grower signing to take that much acreage out of tobacco culture will be paid sufficient money for that eli mination to give him parity on his 1933 crop, and parity is accepted as a trifle less than 18 cents a pound. The money for such payments is to be realized ftom a processing tax to be levied by the government, effective October 1 this year. At nex; Monday’s mass meeting, all ’ growers pi esent will be given an op portunity at that time to sign the contract with the government. It is expected an ample supply of the con tracts will be available by then. Those growers not present or not signing at that time will have a further oppor tunity to do so at community meet ings which are to be held at various points over the county later and it may be that individual committees will then call on such other growers as have not signed when the cam paign is nearing its does. The plan anticipates that all tobac co growers will sign their contracts, so that participation may tie univer sal. The sign-up movement is tn get off with a by ng if those behind ti can do it that way. It is to be done quick ly, as it is contemplated that the entire undertaking shall have been completed before warehouses are again opened in North and South Carolina for the continuation of the sale of the 1933 crop. Just when the warehouses will open again is as yet uncertain. It will depend on the speed with which the campaign is carried througn. All warehouses in the State ceased operations at the end of last week un dre a proclamation of Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus in this State, and si milar aciion in South Carolina by Governor Ibra C. Blackwood. It was said at the time that these houses would remain closed until there were assurances of better prices for the 1933 crop. The South Carolina markets open ed August 10 and had been in opera tion a little more than three weeks when the suspension order was issued. Eastern Carolina opened on August 29. and were in operation only four days wh in the warehouses were closed by executive proclamation. The Mid dle Belt was not due to open until Tuesday, September 19. Whether the campaign will be completed by that dae so that there will be no delay in this belt getting off to a start on schedule time remains to be seen, and will depend on the speed which the reduction campaign attains. Press Meeting On Works Program Is Set For Raleigh Dr. H. G. Baity, State engineer, at Chapel Hill!, secretary f the Fed ie|ral Emlergency Adiministralioin ctf Puiblbifc Wlorks for North Carolina, today announced the committee has scheduled a meeting to be held in the House of Representatives in tlhe State Capitol i n Raleigh next Mon day morning. September 11. at 10 o’clock, to discuss with repueisen'tlar tives of the press in tlhe State the ob< jectives. policies and functioning of the Public Works Administration. 'Officials of interest organizations ar# likewise invited <to attend the con ference . \ Dr. Baity’s announcement says K is hoped to make definite plans at this meeting for a publicity amd edu cational campaign, and solid, “The press of North Carolina is the most •effective agency for promoting this iinportant phase of the National Re covery program, and we arc. of* course, dependent upon; its fullest cooperation. ,Tt is hoped that every newspaper in the State can have- a representative present at this meet in S- xJ... J—x-u. 4-J Hospital Merger Move To Be Continued Here Feeling on Part of Many Is That Better Facilities Can Be Provided for Caring for Sick in That Way; Pro. posal Was Rejected by County Board The movement which has been un der way here for the merger of the jVatnce Oo unity Haspdtadl paid Manilla ’Parham hospital is to be continued, and further efforts in that direct! on are planned, it was learned today, despite the defeat of the proposal by a three to two vote of the Vance ■Board of County Comlmissioneirs last Tuesday, it was learned today. It is felt by many that the care of the yick can better be served by the carrying through of the idea, and fur it her plans are in mind for btaining the cooperation of the county. The idea of the cohisoiidation was suggested by Dr. W. S. Rankin, head of the hospital section of the Duk? Endowment, to Icteail doctors and ethers, and some month's ago he came there and appeared before a meeitfittlg of the ccmmissiioriers and others. Th? Duke Endov/jment pile paired intended to show the economies h'iat could be worked cut by tlhe merger, 'and idii catted that better medical ser vice would result from the single unit for hospital’zatton fcr white Ipeoplc in the county, instead of two as nt present. The proposal as made here is said to be in line with the trend tin other localities, and a larger measure of co operat’on and assistance from Duke Endowment funds js expected if the merger is carried ut. The proposal embodied -a scheme for larger and better hospitalization BE SELFISH WHEN YOU BUY TIRES! Kb J| I M 81 KHWwU i i ' 'l’ E Hik W1 00 ouw PAin the NEW good#Year wKBHF PATWF IN DER JUII J1 m miIULLUJILUUUIIJ ’ I These Dealers Can Supply You With Goodyear Tires and Tubes Central Gateway Aulbert • What’s a few cents might “save” on Service Service a second-rate tire if it goes wrong on the Station Station Station road? Where’s the saving if your tires don’t run out a full span of honest miles? What’s the use of tires that you have to J worry about ? • When it comes to tires, buy a good tire even though you pay little for it. Buy Goodyear’s moderate priced of safety AND mileage. EVERY ply is ■■bbbbibiiii 1 11 ooßwsra tire, the new Pathfinder. There’s not a built with Supertwist, running from muiute’s worry in Goodyears. Their sure- bead to bead—the surest BLOWOUT IIT footed center traction gives you full PROTECTION you can find. • And VV C money’s worth of safety. Their extra flex- there’s real saving in Goodyear ible, heat-resisting Goodyear Supertwist prices. They’re still low. They may SoPClflll/F Cord body gives you full money’s worth go higher. See us NOW. MjJvUla MK HL Lw J 1 JrSMI M 5 VH Greasing Washing Henderson Vulcanizing Co. Polishing I DISTRIBUTORS Phones 408 and 409 I for this entire section, and advocates of the charge say that the city and county will i (n the end be the loser lif the possibility of greater Duke as sistance is passed. up. Henderson would become a hospital center and a broader medical service would be possible in the near future, it is de clared. THREE REAL ESTATE DEEDS ARE RECORDED City Property and Farm Lands In vollved in Transfers Covered by Papers Filed Three real estate deeds were filed yesterday at the office of tlhe rgis. ter of deeds. Wilbert Lee Knuckles sold to Nan nie J. Taylor a tenth interest in 52 1-2 acres in Williamsboro township for $75 and other ccnsidcraticni?. R. C. Gary and wife conveyed their homiepilace on Clark street tr Julia Thomas Gary, for $lO and other considerations. W. S. Corbitt and wife and F. L. Toepleman and wife conveyed to J. P. Zollicoffer, trustee fcr W. S. Cor bitt. Jr., a.nd Eliabeth Corbitt Toep leman, both minors, the vacant lot lying between the Corbitt and Toep. Jemp, n homes on Garnett street ex tension . | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, i 933 OWI <■ ■ —I The following additional! names for the NRA Honor Roll was announced today by Postmaster C. P. Wright, ias having ’befen deceived from thb Norfolk district office of the Depart ment of Commerce. Rose’s 5, 10 and 25 Cent Stores. 'Henderson Ice Company, Inc’. Home Ice Company. ; L, H. Evans Grocery Store. Charles Stores Company, Inc. F. W. Woolworth Company. Western Union Telegraph Company I. H. Murphy. rotarycTubhas REGULAR MEETING Invited to Rocky Mount For Inter-City Meeting; Mus ical Frograin Had The. regular meeting bf. the Rotary Club was held-at the Dugger's Amer ican Tourist Camp on Tuesday even ing with the program featuring Vic- , tory Percy ahd-Ben Urquhart in piano and cornet solos! A tetter was read to the club from the Rocky Mount club, extending t o them an invitation to attend an inter city meeting of all of the clubs in Eastern Carolina on Monday, -Septem ber 18, in the Ricks hotel at which time Dr. Edouard Willems, of Brus sels, Belg*um, past president o f Ro tary International, will be . the prin cipal, speaker. Dr, Willems is profes sor of medicine and anthropology ati the Belgium University. DR. R. M. ANDREWS IS HEARD TUESDAY ‘Cure for Discouragement” Topic of M. P. Minister At Union Chapel Dr. R. M. Andrews, of High Pop* president of the North Carolina Coi’ ference of the Methodist Protest an ' church, was the principal speaker ?• a rally held at Union Chapel church near Kittrell, last Tuesday evenin®- Dr. Andrews cho« & as his for the evening. “The Cure for couragement.’’ He enumerated cures that he had found successful in over coming discouragement in his efforts citing as some of them the “determina tion not to be discuoraged.” to he p others in needy circumstances,’’ and “daily prayer.” He told his audience of some of the things that had arisen in his life to discourage him and how he worked to overcome tehm. The visiting minister’s talk w a3 much enjoyed by those present. AROUND TOWN j Lic e nse Is Issued—A marr ag? li cense was issued yesterday by th? reg ister of deeds to John Durham and Evelyn G. Fields, a Vance county colored couple. Juniors To Meet.—Paul W. Cooper, ?f Warren county, district deputy, is to attend the meeting of the Junior Order council tonight and announce plans for a district officers’ confer ence to be held here September 20. it was announced today. Mr. Cooper had been expected last Thursday night but was unable to attend at that time.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1933, edition 1
8
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