I ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS | Hmtftprson Bally Btepatrfj i . M0Nn*Y- 1,112 Ij White Schools Will Lose 3 Teachers; Negro Gain 3 Attendance Increasing at Colored Schools and Declining in White; Henderson High Re mains 19 as Past Ses sion. White schools e! Hondo: n will lose three teachers and colored schools will gam three next yea. on tin' basis o! attendance words j dating tin' .-c-.-.oii just c: ••ed. Sup erujtende t K. M Hollins s.iai to day Wh; It allocations have ted been 1 ‘ ; 1C S'ato School I'cninis «. m, ded ictions 1 uitl ritie Indicate tii.it • \ II he the award when ' :■ 's' 'i c 1 \ mo quotas soon. All li i-se- 11 v ■. 'c .■ 11y , ohoi, 1 s a'C I ill the element." y gi'ailes, which had t ye an I dui g 37 to be paid the St te Hond< S' 11 l;uh > '> \ ' 11 ! 3 > bof - • r, \\ tli 19 '(Mclir-x. C-'Iniftl ■ :y : .ml- 1.1- * yo if kid j and' ' niter a M • m (hi li.m oi ,! I tend o co : , • v Tv. , . . j d-t on- ’i i : ed scho. .Is will is j ill Urn h'gll 'll ml -A ich - Th ; dci on In-' till. ..••■ ving the e"t re I C ’ mly . is th«* m. !y v, b k -ill hie w tilin' the wwi The In- i st'tllti la -t yea!' had elm- on Old next j y, ■ i: .'ll oh’.' Tin •:I lot m. vc, e,| -lg !., All'. I Roll in.- ■ . : • am ... dec! ning .■: tla a .,■;: ...■ ,.* the C ly ,i • • • .• a tic I eoh ed c ty cl.; . 1 . ' lew year-. Hondo" m high seta, ,] j has a little v ■ io than hold it - own. | but aggregate enrolln on* in the] elementary prides !l.is tended d■»\v'n w;ird. The oppo.~.tc has been *: i <»! the c-dorcd schools. 4-H Clubbers Plan Big Day Wednesday 1 'hin> 'A i.-:v |i-J : 'd \ : ' >• am 1-11 . iiii Ki dr :. ■: I > > ■;;] i n winch will nc held Wed ni -day at tin- M ddl< b a ■ w!\ la ,..-e. : A-,l a: • .• \' F.x ■ II' - ill St n't VC a - Featiiri >1 tl.e V. hi sit lit ' a ' ■ lie i , C Maw i s'-> iii1*! q won: : ' Hagers, enin nd II' ■ ■' i- (' ' -a- ’' ’ ■ | :• -ell The lie to !a'- i- ill (I I 'l i('t c --lit- I- |c 'd lit- F-adt - 1' -ll IM p-i:;- in will ,p. n i! In ::n "• WnInc d ,y liciiic ] .rill be - ed )'!."•• ■ ' he b -emeu I A ' a <•"!' m itr'v C Tlie '"HAV Kxu-n- im St - \ ,-!• -1 a i f run ’ ' - a; \ a. • .! W S anl - ' \c■' M S- n . H ■■ Am ' ' Ml II I'- Pla:’ ' or and V - -hap I-' • i■ i . \V • ', ,v |i I,., ;n Two Liquor Stills Taken [.. A- .1 . aw n .a ,| .1. I) Peck ‘ ■.aa .a:, i i - w yeti. Tim men are y. -.V'i; A g un le ■ i. vet jm diction i va- laia-m b'"ether v. ith ■ .no barrel ■: mat!...-sc- a-!.. .A p"int along im Ib’ndin s, ni-Middleinir" 'awnship :m l-'mw ng today. (a S' I. i > alieni" n a aO-gul]"ti tool drum still, wi'h t ir barrels ’ la s-ta- mi-ii. A i taken in Kit No ests veto itide by the >f t 'i.ea case. P ; mined to a .km nmnwnm r. • n.A a . "a- in the near :uture. Minister To Service i With Army S___ ---- ■ R1V. LKK PRIDGKN 1 K, , I,, c 1’ dgen n! \V.,:;e Forest. ! .; • I ! • -A o yiM ]■' p i -tor ut I)c.\ ■ a 1 Km.' Spr'.ug- Mapt.-t . , , a here. iilt red Sun Hf I Ind t l:■ i . where he has ■ i" a l by the War depart.t MI’ La:• . • been r ■ i > med ; -t !.i tenant in the Chaplain Cm u. .,ii(l u ,11 b" -tali lied (or | '. e’.wr at Ki>rt l!i la:!.ill 11 irr: ! .-on. H at Ro S| g.- | iMfctfd VV till hit •Tit • Julv ■! . '1.;’ | tern la in lb ,Yi 1 'line l ;11 i1 iimis m r i»xpt'i*t >’ii t> > ut p. r t nl Wi-tlnrsday night ' 1 c I.) ii A i'llu »ry an oducat i :eeting in con no < i 111 11 it • ■ ' ' n 1'n and 1 'pora ’ !< >n --I' t lit ■ rat a *n;i \g plan, it \.a "t.hod today l»y .luol T. C’hoat an ot ' ’ > ■ Vance ration ■ .’ 1 ' ttn ; ':nieet ’ - a e eh ei »i the count\ I i .ibunmg l)uard, ..11 principal Lpi.- > istant ind >tliers : < 'imty and city eh- • . i . upvrintrnd r i t n t a i the n t y let.ei ■ nit tee, at ly and I .di o ' mtv -cii.»«.1 - Hr in mi b ratoi> ..!.•• can ,111ciid, rtpiv.-entatives ol biic uasuimr .api'be-' gimup. repre untat e the ret gasoline : . . e p r t dilative i t h < j ' umity »!lice ul deieme tran.-pi »rta d: . Cimathaiii aid that a mini i bp|- • •! . iI • • i 11* . u|i the ea 1 'line ram ’a ill be present to I * ■•• pi.cn b.pi i at i' 'ti ot the new j plan and Hail it i impertant that i dl u ie c.iii liter,d the meeting plan lb' be pi i •. e r:1. j - ; CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD MEET TONIGHT The • -IIP met'! ng of Hie Hen .'le: City t'•, aici 1 will be held even g ■ lock, with eon id,'! ,' .a ■'! tin a a!,u -. i. 1942- l.'l immieip I la id:.;, • , . i iie principal i11 ' • I'l'l'l !:(-.’• i ('',!!!(' lip. Pi X ing nl -.d.'aat'M l,, r city employees ai.'iy he d: an-, ed al ... ., Ihi.s is the i c -t regal;,I eelaig ,| the Council j belnre began, ag of (lie new fiscal | year Jii’v 1. when -alary -rales will j I H'conie effect ivc. __.__ riin.a and India are the world', leading, prndueer- of peanuts. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? See Pat/e Four 1. Which critical war material j derived from bauxite? 2. Name tiie President of 1be C'on 2. Name the President of the Czechoslovakia provisional govern ment in exile. 3. Pitcairn Island is in the Indian. Atlantic, or Pacific Ocean? 4. Is the moon a star, planet, or satellite? a. India is essentially an agricul tural country; true or false? (i. Was it possible in 19.30 for American-born women to lose their citizenship without leas ing the coun try or taking the oath of allegiance to another country? 7. Who wrote "The Innocents Abroad”? 8. Complete the saying, "Fine goods come in small --." 9: Seeing eye dogs generally are which breed? 10. What was thp name of George I H Jshiijgtun - !'!■>,th, . ’• Two County Principals Quit Posts W. C. Poe at Aycock and A: C. Gay at Townsville Give Up Schools Here; Succes sors Not Named Yet for Coming Year. Principals of two of Vance coun ty's five rural consolidated high schools have resigned and will not return next year. Their successors have not been named, it was said today at the office of Superintendent K. M. Hollins. V C Poe, who has been principal at Aycock high school, four miles * a-t ol the city, something like a dozen or so years, handl'd in his re ignation several days ago David E. Gay. who has served as principal oi I ■ 'Wiisvillc high school lor the past lurce or 1 onr years, has likewise re . igned. Following friction that recently de ' cl iped. .1. G Puckett, chairman, and !• P. Floyd, secretary, of the local cl.ool hoard for Aycock, have both r- igned. The other three members "I the live-man board, are George P Hoherson. .1. IV1. Kohertson and • hie P. Southerland. Procedure m filling vacancies for principals is that the locai commit tee.' shall make the selections, sub i''ct to approval by the county educa tion hoard. Principals recommend their laeulty members, who must he ■ ppiovrd by both the local hoard ■ ■nil the county ho u d. In addition to Mr. Poe's retirement, several r einhers ol the Avmek faculty are not expected to he buck the coming year. Pi mcipaLs of the other- three rural l ! o"l . H. ('. Young at Zeb Vance, I (> ^oung, Jr., at Middleburg, and S. IV Grows at f)ubncy, have been re elected and are expected to re turn. C. OF C. DIRECTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT ■ The hoard of directors of the Hen deison Cham her of Commerce will meet at ft o'clock tonight at the or- j conization s ottiecs. it was annotine- | td today by Arthur II. Surprise, scc i clary. A number o! important matters mo h* conic up lor discussion and a lull attendance of the directors is desired. I -- Demand For Negro Schools Urgent Problem Of County _ Expected To Get Consideration in Budget Fix ing for Coming Year; Accumulation of Funds Over Period Talked. Increasing demand for larger quarters foi Negro school in H< nder si>n is taking on the aspects ot an urgent problem lor the county, it was said today by Superintendent E. M. Hollins, who. has given much thought lately to its solution, and who is considering several proposals to be laid before the County Board of Education and ttic Vance Board of County Commissioners. A recent gr. nd jury in superior court severely criticized conditions in colored schools and State Eire Marshal Sherwood Broekwell con demned the Central colored graded school, which, however, is still in use for want of better accomodations Mr Hollins observed today that en rollment and attendance in the colored schools is growing, while that in the white sellouts is declin ing. Three methods of providing funds lor a building program are open to county authorities. One of these is tor the voters at ;m election to lithor ze a bond issue: a ,-eeond is for the rou-tv commissioners each year to i>mic new bonds without a vote ot the pc >pie in the sum ot two-thirds of the amount of bonds retired in the previous year, and a third-is by levying taxes over a period of several years to provide fund,. Those who have given consider,'! tion to the problem say that the problem should lie met at the pres ent time as far as possible. Economic eonditr ns are improved , nd a tax rate si111icient to meet the situation could in met better at this time, and, while i; would be impossible to undertake a building program during the war emergency, accumu lation of funds could be started, it is pointed out. Some calculations that have been made show that a ten eon's tax levy for four years would yield pprnxi mntely $18.(100 annually, nr $72,000 for the period. Issue of new bonds each year for four years in the amount equal to two-thirds of debt service liquidation would provide an estimated additional $.12,422. Togeth er. ttie two sources of funds would aggregate approximately $J 21.000 over a period of four years. This would provide two small schools, one on e eh side of the rail road. it is pointed out. and would include use of at least the first story of the present Central school on Pettigrew street. This would pro vide only for the building program, with no allowance whatever for a new site on the cast side ot tine rail head. It is estimated that at least thirty-three rooms woiuu Tie neces sary to meet present demands. If nothing is done now to begin accumulation of funds, only a small part of the necessary cash would be available by 194a, and at that time it is doubted if the public would be willing to accept increnst d taxation as now. in the opinion of those who have studied the problem. No definite action has been taken by either the school board or the county commissioners, although the commissioners have discussed the plan of issuing bonds each year in the amount of two-thirds of the previous year's liquidati m. as pro vided by law. The whole problem is ehedulcri to receive con.-ideration from both boards in connection with shaping tin' new budgets for 19412 tit. and some decision of one kind or another is anticipated soon. STEVE FLANNAGAN IS CAMP BUGLER Steve Flannagan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Erie (1. Klann gan of llench r son. is ramp baglar at Camp Fdger ton. the sumtner boy,' camp of th" Raleigh Y. M. A . of which W 1). Payne, Hrderson high school principal, is director. Mr. Payne write- that no other Hendorson bovs are at the camp, but that a limited number could be en rolled llovs interested in attending the camp should address Mr. Payne, in care of Camp Edgerton (Y. M. C A.). Raleigh. FALKNERS ARE BACK FROM KIWANIS MEET Mr. and Mrs. E. O Falkner re lumed Saturday from Cleveland, t thin, where they attended the an nual convention of Kiwanis Inter national. Mr. Falkner representing the Henderson club, of which he is president. He said today the con vention was both successful and en joyable. and that 1 1 1 delegate, and visitor were in attendance fiom the Farnlinas district. He and Mrs. Falk ner were away the week. Mercury 97, New Top, On Longest Day Suffocating Heat Continues Through Night With Little Change in Maximum Today; Skies Clear All Through. Sunday was the longest and hottest day of the year thus far. according to official records today. The maxi mum mercury reading in the after noon was !)7. officially announced by the Weather Bureau observer today Today's weather forecast was | continued hot and sultry weather this afternoon and tonight". There was next to no stirring of the air Sunday or Sunday night, and many people found their red t• o" the night w;t distributed by the stuffy atmosphere, with no relief r, he hand. According to the calendar-, .hue HI is the longest day of the year. (if fieially. the on rose Sunday at t :;] a. m. and sot at 7p. ni. Sunimci officially began at 8:87 a. in. Several days at this immediate period the days are virtually the sum1 m length and the nights il o, hui much shorter. Daytime Sunday was calculated at la hours one minute, and night as eight hours, a!) minutes. /■NEURALGIA*) I „ Capudlne acta faat because it’s I ■ liquid, relieving pains of neuralgia I I qulcKly, pleasantly. Soothes upset I ■ nerves. Use only as directed. All drug-1 | gists. 10c. 30c, 80c bottle^; _*1 Your Crop is Valuable Insure It for the Maximum Limit per Acre Against Loss and Damage by HAIL WIND DAMAGE INCH'DED IN AIX POLICIES All Losses Adjusted and Paid Promptly ASK I S FOR RATES Citizens Realty & Loan Company llrncicTson. North Carolina -~ I Important Notice To Every Local Citizen Here Is The Whole Story on WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE MAYRF didn't know it. but immed- lli %- f(ar,1n ‘.,r°Per|>’’ lW»artments, automobiles . • 1 UU iately after the assault on Pearl -wl. to just about anything . . such policies Harbor. Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones an- Wl!1 ',rok'cl •vou ,or thl‘ of the war upon jiounced that war damage . . . that is. damage caused °f.™tl,lkTi^,1‘‘"n1l,‘l1 l,,'l'n'lll,ns of between l>y enemy action or resistance to enemy action . . . *,(K) alui ’'M'00 l,or '>1000 lor most dassus oi P*’°P would be paid for by your Government. ut>. This was a temporary measure ami will terminate Tl!e :Na\io"aI11 Association of Insurance Agents, of at midnight Jam 30/// \',llc1' tl,e Henderson Local Board oi Insurance Agents is a member, has volunteered the services ,, . . , of its numbers in effecting the distribution of this Beginning. July 1st ///#// wdl be required to pay the War Damage Insurance on a cost of service (no cost ol repairing damage to your own property profit) basis in order to contribute to the War ef caused by war action just as you are mow required fort and avoid the expense of a new government to pay for repairing the damage caused by an ordin- agency. Thus, to secure this new War Damage ary tire or other destructive force. BUT . . Insurance, all you need to do is to contact immed „ ^ iately- any member office <>1‘ the Henderson Local . . . i OL NOW ( AN INSL RL against such damage Board of Insurance Agents listed here. f in much the same manner as you insure against l lire, and for a surprisingly moderate premium. This There isn’t much time left to arrange for this War ar Damage Insurance has been worked out by Damage Insurance, which is available onlv on a / ,e-,