Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Courses In Summer For Uteh School \niuial V a cation Session To Start May 14 and End June 22, Six Weeks Tlu- annual summer session of the Henderson high school will be con ducted a Rain this summer, and will .nut nit Monday, May 14, lasting six weeks and closing Friday, June 22, u was announced today by Prof. W. p Pa.vne, the principal. All classes, it was said, will be con ducted at the high school, and the Hour.' will be from 9 a. m. to 1 p. ,u daily. The faculty has been se lected from the regular high school •acuity, and will consist of Miss Julia Methea. teaching French and Latin; Prof S. M Crowder, history and Eng lj.-h. and Prof. W. D. Payne, mathe matics and science. Pupils completing courses in the uinuitT school will receive regular lit toward promotion and gradua tion A tuition feew ill be charged ac .oidins: t" the number of courses t.iUHi This year’s seniors who lack .noiijd' credits to graduate at the closing exercises on May 8, will be. enabled through the summer school to |V( . H jve their diplomas at the close or .slimmer session, it. is stated. The summer school is open to pupils who fail a half year’s work and wish t,-, nialte it up; pupils who are passing hv narrow margins and wish to strengthen themselves for next year’s work and for pupils whod esire to take advanced work so that they can be graduated at the close of their tenth year instead of their eleventh. Ali pupils who desire to take sum mer school work, or parents who are interested in their children taking summer school work are requested to communicate with the office at the high school immediately, Prof. Payne announced today. Bond Purchasing Contract Coming From PWA Heads Superintendent E. M. Rollins of the city-county schools, was advised by telegraph today from the Public Works Administration in Washing ton that the bond purchase contract covering th egrant of $16,000 for four new rooms to the Dabney school will lif mailed not later than April 18. He was advised to have the board meet, immediately on receipt of the con tract to approve it, and was also ad vised to employ a bond attorney of national reputation to pass on the form of the securities to he offered to the government. A great deal of “jed tape” must be handled before the money is obtained, hut it is considered certain that the. building can be made ready for the opening of the fall term of the school in September. AROUND TOWN | No Recorder’s Court.—No session of the recorder’s court was held to day, there being no cases for trial. I'wn Marriage Licenses.—Two mar riage licenses were issued yesterday by the register of deeds, as follows: 1 C. Wilkerson, Henderson, Route 3, and Lena Maude Cawthorn, Hender son. white; and James Williams and I'orothy Mitchell, colored, both of 1 lender. son. Judgment Suspended. Herman Tint, colored, was tried in police (, niiit today on a charge of assault- India Williams and Zola Hunt with a deadly weapon, namely, a bnde He was given six months on ,r, »- road:;, sentence to he suspended mi condition he keep the peace to ward his wife for twT> years. O’NF.II. BUILDING IS NOT BEGUN AS YET Work has not yet started tn the re building of the O'Neil building, de stroyed by fire two weeks ago. The isgfced walls left by the fire have (, *en torn down to a. level of the first fio.i ceding and b&rrlcaders have been removed so as to permit pedes*- hiuiis h, have the use. of the sidewalk ulong.ude the old structure. Plans for hie restoration of the block have not y*t been completed, it was learned to day. Is This Too Good lor Your Cough? (Teornulsion may he a better help ’ban you need. It combines seven majoi helps in one—the best helps known to science. It is made for l i'iKk relief, for safety. 'lild coughs often yield to lesser ls l P y No one cun tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any f, "aiii cough. So careful ,n '"' and more, are using Creomul l'’" for any cough that starts, sir, <os * ' s a Ht-tle more than a ' r> - p,ut your druggist guar »n I ' f S 0 '* (osts nothing if it fails (.i ~ , ■ Vou 'luick relief. Coughs are 1 'koala. For safety’s sake, km, 1,1 ,hem in the best way known.— (Ad V) , Awards Are Presented To Boy Scouts Tuesday PresentaUcm of merit badges »„d Other awards and announcing of va rioug appointments, together with a fun program made up the Court Honor meeting of n,o „ our * of the rarlsn uIZ SC E a H Ch nf h last Tuesd “y even . ‘ H ‘ Dixon - President of the local council, presided in the ab sence Os ReV. I W Hilton U . of tv.c r> ' w ‘ Hughes, chairman of the Court of Honor. District Scout Executive Claude Humphries, of Raleigh, was present and presented renewal cnarters to Tnmps 30 and 31. He pressed man'J t? ° n . a Certificate as chair man of the civic duty committee for Occoneechee area council, and to R of £T*" a certifica t« as chairman of the leadership training committee or the area council. Billy Vaugnan won a Knot-tying con test by handling nine tenderfoot knots in, one minute and 15 seconds. He re presented Troop 31 in the contest. In a cracker busting” contest H M. Rowland of Troop 30 and T. w. An Important Announcement about * * An Entirely New Type of Gasoline nearly 20 years airplanes and racing cars have been equipped with mechanical super-charters which increase the power value of gasoline to get more firing charges per gallon . Ever since the invention of the super-charger, chemists have been striving to accomplish a similar result by “super-charging” gasoline itself. Now, after many years of experimentation, Shell engineers have finally succeeded in developing and perfecting this “super-charging” process. They have actually succeeded in changing the entire chemical structure of gasoline in such away that it results in an amazing in crease in energy. * *' >j .:; * : j | So far this remaking process has “super-charged” gas oline so that it is possible to obtain as many as 6900 more firing charges per gallon. This, of course, means increased mileage. Road tests conducted under laboratory conditions have shown gains »f from Vi to 2 miles per gallon. Motorists who have used this new gasoline in their cars have reported even greater increases. Without knowing your car or your driving habits, it is impossible to forecast the exact increase you will experience with Super-Shell, but we know the increase will be sufficient to effect a real worth while saving in your yearly gasoline expenditure. i,. For the present, you need pay no more per gallon for this new 14 Super-charged” Super-Shell than you would for ordinary gasoline. Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc . Henderson Vulcanizing Co. Distributors for Vance, Warren, Granville and Franklin Counties —^——— - ■,^--^ e = aß anMCnnaßß«gß3aM=aßaaaaßM«K=g=aßaßaaßßßßßßatßaatagaKßaMMPM3B=3BEii. .J . ihhp * ' -- -m-i... w, Ellis, Jr., of Troop 36 were winners. Both were blindfolded. Herbert Craw ford, of Troop 36 won the head band age contest and Pat Bobbitt, of Troop 31, won the reverse spinal bandage contest. A song by each troop closed the evening’s exercises. Awards were presented as follows: By C. M. Cooper as tenderfoot ranks Dick Jones, Troop 36; Dick Callaway, Troop 36; Harold Hunt, 36; Billy Dunn, 31; William Walker, 31. By W. R. Vaughan to second class iSlcouts: Malvin Parham, 36; Jimmy Peck, 36; Billy Alston, 31; McCarl Crews, 30. By J. B. Watkins, first class: Scott Ferebee, 36. By J. Harry Bryan, merit badges. T. W. Ellis, Jr., 36, safety, first aid to animals and handicraft; Herbert Crawford, 36, automobiling; Billy Vaughan, 31, electricity and woodcarv ing; Billy Powell, 30. scholarship, (handicraft, chemistry; H. M. Row land, 30, scholarship; Clyde Hight, 30, HENDERSON, (N. C J DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 agriculture, soil management,; busi ness; Meredith Watkins, 30, Weather, scholarship, athletics; Eugene patter son, 31, first aid; Council Ptejiell, 31, personal health. By S. M. Crowder, life badge, to Meredith Watkins, 30. Warren Agrees to Proposal in Vance About Senatorship The Democratic Executive Commit tee of Warren county has given its approval to the proposal of the Vance county group that allows each county to name the State senator for the district in the years the county fur nishes the nominee. That means that nominees to be voted on in the Demo cratic primaries will be selected by votes only in the county where they reside. Vance and Warren constitute the sixteenth senatorial district. This year it is time for the nominee to come from Warren county, and Vance will take no hand in the nomi nations. Three candidates are already in the field in Warren these being Frank Gibbs mayor of Warrenton; former Senator T. O. Rodwell, and W. A. Connell. \ j| 4j|j^ Looks like the “Havana Widows” will even steal your drink if you don’t look out. Glenda Farrell ik seen here in an episode from the picture ol the same name, now playing at the Stevenson theatre today. Joan Blondell, Allen Jenkins, Frank McHugh and Guy Kibbe are some of the stars in the cast. PAGE THREE REV. L W. HUGHES TO PREACH AT OXFORD Rev. I. W. Hiignes, rector, of Holy Innocents Episcopal church of Hen derson, has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement sermon to the graduating class of the Oxford high school this year. The sermon will be preached in St. Stephen’s Epis copal church in Oxford on Sunday evening, May 2, at 8 o’clock. The seniors of the Oxford Orphanage will join with the graduating class of tne city schools in occupying reserved seats for the service. I Zim Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No nar cotics. 10c and 25c packages.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 13, 1934, edition 1
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