Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO I™ FRIDAY 150 Members Expected To Attend; W. E. Holmes Slated To Preside "Red Men of the fifth district of the State Council will meet here next Fri day in their semi-annual convention as guests of Mohawk Tribe of this city, it was learned today. W. E. Holmes, of this city, district sachem, is slated to preside at the gathering. It was said today that probably 150 visitors and local members would be in attendance. The district meeting will be welcom ed to Henderson y Mayor Irvine B. Watkins, who is sachem of the local tribe. The meeting is to convene at 7 p. m. and a barbecue is to be served by the local tribe as host to the con vention. A program of music and other entertainment has been arrang “B. C.” Relieves Y our Headache In 3 Minutes When you have one of th9se violent, nerve-racking headaches, from inor ganic causes, you can get soothing re- lief in three minu tes with “B. C.,” a reliable, pleasant-to take remedy. “B. C.” is prepared by a registered pharma cist, compounded on a different principle from most relief giving agencies in that it contains sev eral ingredients so J blended and proportioned as to ac complish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short a time. “B. C.” should also be used for the relief of muscular aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia; for reducing fever and quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Get “B. C.” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever drugs are sold. Wall Papering—lnterior Decorating— Painting— Roofing— All kinds of building. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings’ , j THONES: Office 7 Residence 476-J II k l I VANCO FLOUR I Being Featured Exclusively at /the I I Dispatch All Electric I I Cooking School I I Was the Hi't of Today’s Session I I Henderson Housewives I ■ Were shown by Mrs. Bushong that they I I further than Vanco when they I I want a good high grade quality flour I ■ that meets every requirement. I I Vanco Mills, Inc. I ■ Henderson, N. C. I Dispatch Advertising Pays Thee response u> the address of wel come will be made by O. J. Reynolds of Roanoke Rapids. Other speakers are to be announced later. Councilor Finch Urges Can didates to Attend Session A real surprise awaits the members of the Junior Order at their regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock it was stated today by the councilor, C. L. inch. Every member of the organization is urged to come early to the meeting and be assured of « seat. Initiations vyill be carried through by the degree team and every candi date is urged to be present, both for reinstatement and new members. Toll Bridge Cost Being Considered (Continued from Page One.) weeks ago, in which the highway com mission announced the policy that it would no longer permit privately own ed toll bridges in the State and would seek to buy /the thiee now in opera tion also authorized the commission to proceed with the building of its own bridges or causeways if it could not obtain what the commission con sidered a reasonable price on the bridges now existing. It also directed that committees be appointed to at once to negotiate with the owners of these bridges with a view to buying them. So it is expected that as a result of the findings submitted to the com mission today, it will decide whether to proceed with the purchase of these bridges at the prices proposed, wheth er further negotiations will be made or whether the commission will decide to build new bridges or causeways. John Sprunt Hill Victory An Upset (Uqntinued from rage One.) things that happened in the 1933 sen ate. He has maintained that Durham is entitled to a senator all the time, that the old agrement should no long er stard and that the senators should be selected by the entire district and any one should run who wanted to. So, thi'owing old political tradition to the winds, he became a candidate any way. ( *' The reports going the rounds here are that Lieutenant Governor A. H. Graham, of Hillsboro, was not at all juAuliX DI&PAtCH, vvkuneSDaY, JUNE 6, x 933 Heads Duke Alyumni Associations Jog? v... mHH SB MM Willis Smith, of Raleigh, at the left, was named president of the Alumni Association of Duke University yester day afternoon while thee Alumnae Association, also meeting on “‘Alumni CHILD GUIDANCE By Frank Howard Richardson, M. D., F. A. C. P. THE CHILD THAT CANNOT TAKE BULK Mothers frequently tell me that this boy or that girl cannot take milk, usually adding, with a touch of con scious pride, “I never could, either.” Perhaps they add .that time-honored, statement, the meaning of which is quite beyond the powers of science to determine, “Milk always makes me bilious.” Are there folks who cannot take milk? Yes, just as there are folks) who cannot eat fish, or strawberries, or nuts, or eggs, or any one or more of various foods ,tha tact as poisons to individuals who have what is known as an idiosyncrasy against them. If these folks’ persist in eating the food whose protein is thus specifically harmful to them, they may become nauseated and vomit; or th)|| may break out with intensely itching hives —or urticaria, to use the medical term. But for one person with such a pro tein sensitization, as it is called, against milk, there are probably a score who think they can’t take it— that it disagrees with them, or “makes them bilious.” If you think you are such a person or have such a child, try skimming half the cream from your drinking milk. —perhaps two thirds of it, if you get it from a rich Jersey or Guer nsey herd. That simple procedure pleased when Hill decided to abro gate the old agreement and brought out Robertson as a candidate with which to defeat Hill. But now both Robertson and Hill are nominated and assured of election, so that both Orange and Durham counties will be represented this time. The result of the primary is also credited with show ing that Hill had more support over the entire district than many credited him with having. Senator Hill was one of the most colorful members of the 1533 senate, and is regarded here as being a fear less but (fair fighter for what he thinks is right. Though wealthy and rated as a millionaire, he is unusual ly one the side of the people and “the little man.” Momentous Happen. ings At Capital (Gontimieo from Page One.) morrow. wilt apprqvje toe legislation In between comes mofc work 6n thil request for a 525,500,000 appropriation to alleviate hardships of some 125,000 families affected by the drought. He considers the drought a major disas ter, reporters were told, but without any danger whateber of The Senate, meanwhile, listened "to more pros and cons on the bill for Treasury silver purchases making that metal back a quarter' the currency. The House made ready for action on the reciprocal tariff hill as slightly revised by the Senate, with thaprog pect that the President will get It in almost exactjy the shape that will enable him to bargain for foreign trade agreements. At the Navy, Secretary Swanson ap- I proved plans for the first two doztlp i warships to be builtu nder the treatp navy law. The Resident let it be known that this country would make public none of its navall imitation ideas prior to the discussions to be held in London in anticipation of the formal conference next year. Another bit of news was that the President hopes to have some PWA funds made available for power and flood control projects along the upper Mississippi in the next few months. He was depicted as leaving ap ad journment date entirely to oCngress. Rivaling proceedings at the White House and in the Senate and House proper was the committeee investiga tion into alleged Nazi propaganda ac tivities. Testimony was given that Henry Ford’s name had been used books published in Germany, without authorization on apti-Jewish GOLF MATCH CALLED OFF WITH RALEIGH The scheduled gql* matph between the West End Country Club golfers and the Raleigh Golf Association tq be played In Raleigh, has been called off, it was stated here today’ GROCERY STORES, FISH DEAL ers and others can save money on their wrapping paper by buying old papers for 100 per bundle at the Dispatch office. Also fine f° r kind ling fires. §ggtiß|§jßHßk : y Day” of commencement, was naming Mrs. Estelle Flowers Spears of Dur ham at the right, as president of the alumnae group. Bot have long been active in Duke alumni interests. may be all that is necessary to bring this indispensable food within your child’s dietary. Try it and see. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richardson: I am distressed about playmates. There is only one small boy in our negihborhood for piy boy to play with; but he uses language I don’t want my little boy to hear, as he goes with larger boys. Sometimes I think it will do him less harm to go with out friends altogether, than to have a playmate that I don’t approve of. I don’t think this small boy is had; it’s just that he uses such terrible lan guage, and is shall I say, common? ANSWER: So many of us are just that. But we are all susceptible of improvement, if someone who cares enough to try will only give a little thought to helping us get over our commonness. I have an idea that you and your little boy might help this hoy; you certainly have a better chance at doing so, than he has to teach your youngster bad language, especially if you are forwarned. as you certainly are in this case. Your boy is going to hear bad language, just as our young hero (or is he thd young villain?) did. better let him do it under your eyes when you can show him and the other boy too how unacceptable it is. But don’t dignify it by giving too much importance to it; or both may become really accom p’ished, and surprise you with their fluency. I It Will Pay You To Attend I The Daily Dispatch I Cooking School I Yon Will Be Interested In Hearing I MRS. VIVIAN BUSHONG’S I who will give valuable information on home economics and the products she uses in her work. B i l -/ j sure twtd notice demonstrations using the economical and efficient Iff? BAKING lib POWDER I 25 Ounces for 25c I SAME PRICE TODAY I os 43 years ago I ★ Manufactured by baking powder specialists who make I nothing else* Controlled by expert chemists* The quality I ofjKCls always uniform it's dependable. demonstrator will show you how in using this VJD double - tested double - action baking powder you get Fine / Wlrmffl "AjlJI Texture and Large Volume in / 71. 1 A yBH njH your bakin gs—why KC is / ***& Cool r y R f wrM economical and efficient, re- / ** S S quiring only one level tea- M spoonful to a cup of flour /&& MM iflii for most recipes. / fl After seeing the demon- / *ddr eB , ad<,re «« o FS?** jf B strations use KC in the / • K same way in your own / Co. f home. Give il the oven^-- —.. W H EBSE&sssacMEMssmsQEßßaassasaasM 1 K ! GROCERIES M Must be right if best results are to be 3 obtained in the kitchen I MRS.BUSHONG j Told Her Audience Today q At the I Cooking School 1 A cook is just like any other workman. N They must have good tools to work with 3 if a good job is to be expected. In making these remarks she called at tention to our grocery department, which has always been famous for quality. “J (Wednesday Specials during June, July and August, when the half day holiday comes on Wednesday will be offered also on M THURSDAY). I E. G. Davis & Sons Co. —Grocery Department— | Dispatch WANT ADS Result* I FDR SALE [ ants, $5 per pair; rm* r * PHE AS. I ants, $1 per doz. f interest p; * tas - J 696. phon# | NOTICE _ FOR ~ ysus~^—^ 1 B. Dickerson, plain snH * s ' &0y alterations. PhoneT I street. 'Gary 3 believably low prices. IJnh „ ,'!*- J cleaning out our stock for but S merchandise. O’Neil’s Ever ’** I in Hardware. r ythmg I 6-itj I JUST RECEIVED A CARIS/TT !■ lime, sacks and barrel. „f ° or \ Place of £ - VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ELECTS 1 cal refrigerators. Compare*' I chi. es—compare pv i0 e>. Lowestt' I terest charges in entire * d Loughlin-Goodwyn, phone 118 1 J 16-ts I A Y C ™“ E ’ iwubeSKS; J kitchen furniture, Saturday 2 d I at Seaboard Depot square; L®, f room, dining room suits, beds C h«fl? i\ and other useful articles. S B s!? | terwhite, auctioneer. ' 3 FOR SALE—MODERN~FTVeIroov (house on big lot. Will trade f 0? larger house. S, P, Patterson FOR RENT—4 ROOM FURNigurT, apartment, Belle St.; 5 room aparn I ment, Highland avenue; 5 rooir i] house, Walnut street. A1 B. Wester ■ Insurance—Rentals. Phone 139. J 1 6-2:; I AUTHORIZED AUTOMOTIVE~rX J diator service. We clean, repair ot ( recore any make of raditav. Motor A Sales Co. I FOR RENT MODERN THREE- I room furnished apartment. Steam heat, hot and cold water furnished 1 Private front and rear entrance. L' Phone 581-J or 106. y FACTORY REGRINDING MACHINE ■ just installed at O’Neil’s. Every | thing in Hardware to sharpen I Stewart Clipper Blades as well as I Hair Clippers. 6-lti i WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY OF J] Martha Washington candies in 40c J and 75c packages. Also fresh ship | ment of Whitman’s and Norris can- I dies, Page-Hocutt Drug Co. I JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER~SHIP i ment of fresh paint, Inside Flat, One I Coat Gloss, Quick Drying Enamel, 11 Shelias and more Dcco at “The Place I of Values”. Alex S. Watkins. I ORDER AUTHORIZING $12,500 » SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT BONDS I WHEREAS, The Board of Educa tion of Vance County has certified to • this Board a resolution passed by said Board ( of Education on May 7, 1934. showing that it is necessary in order to maintain the constitutional six months’ school term to erect a 4 room addition to the Dabney High School, located about 6 miles from Henderson, in (Dabney Township, and to enlarge the heating plant to take care of said addition, and that $16,000 is required for said improvements; and WHEREAS, said resolution repre sents that no funds are available and no provision has been made by local tax or otherwise by which the said improvements can be made and re quests this Board to order and issue County bonds in order to secure funds for said improvements; and WiHEREAS/the Board of Commis sioners has carefully examined the facts and has determined and hereby finds as a fact that said statements of resolution are true and that it has become the duty of said (Board of ■Commissioners, acting as an adminis trative agerit ing h Ifltafe system of public schools to order the issuance of a sufficient amount of County bonds to provide said school improvements in order to maintain the constitutional six months’ school term; and WHEREAS, it is expected that the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works will make a grant of per cent of the cost qf the labor and materials employed ucon such to provements; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDERED AND RESOLV ED by the Board of Commissioners of Vance County; 1. That bonds of Vance County be issued pursuant to the County Finance Act, as amended, in an amount hot exceeding $12,300 for the purpose of erecting a 4 room addition to the Dabney High School, located about six miles from Henderson in Dabne ; Township, and enlarging the heatinS plant to take care of such addition in order to maintain the constitutional six months’ school term, all in accord ance with the program outlined in the foregoing preambles. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay Lh: principal and .interest of said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement pf the Count) debt has been filed with the Clerk an is open to public inspection, 4. That this order shall take effect thirty days after the first publication thereof after final passage, unless the meantime a petition for its su mission to the voters is filed un e said Act, and that in such event 1 shall take effect when approved - the voters of County at an ele tion as provided in said Act. The foregoing order was passed on the 4th day of June, and was first published on the day of June, 1934. - Any action or P r ceeding questioning Ifche validity said order must be commenced wi thirty days after its first publica i Thi* 6th day of June. 1934. H- H- ROBINSON, Cleric, Board of Comml** I®®*”’ 1 ®®*”’
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1934, edition 1
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