Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 29, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Schools Of City, County To Begin Term Tomorrow All Of Faculties Reported Complete, Except Only One Registration of students tomorrow will murk the beginning of the fall term in the white unci colored schools of Henderson and Voice county, and regular classes will be started on Monday. Special opening exercises will be held in Henderson high school Fri day morning at 9 o'clock to mark the start of the term. Transfer stu dents there registered today, if they are coming in this year from other schools for the lirst time. On Saturday there will be a meet ing of all white teachers of the city and county at the high school, to be presided over by Superintendent E. M. Rollins. The meeting will be j followed at 12:30 p. in. by a picnic j dirtier on the school grounds tor the faculty ol the schools. It was said today that faculties have been completed in ail schools, with the possible exception of oik rural teacher, and it was understood this vacancy had been filled. Colored children w;l! attend school under trying circumstances- the com- . ing school year, due t-> the lact th it Central colored grade chool w is burned last June ? one day before the close. They will gi t-i classes in temporary quarters j.. ovided In dividing up room.- m various budd ings at Henderson Institute, which) is tiie colored hii'i -liool lor If, city ami county. At ' t Ilu \ v. ill have to go in tv." .hilt.. i> < " 'ru ing and one afternoon. School . i thorities are hopef tl new buildings van be provided by opi ning date I I a year hence. All the 30-odd buses which trans port children to a? d troni schools in] the city and county have been over hauled and put into the best condi toin possible. All oi' them are in ' rather poor condition, due to age and U.itg use during the war years, with very fe\V replacements. Vets Have Credit But No Farms Are Available As Yet Qualified World War II veterans, who want to buy family-size farms will have little trouble .netting ade quate credit, but may have plenty i ut trouble finding farms which can be bought at reasonable prices. Ivey W. Day. Viice county supervisor! lot the Farm Security Administra tion. said today. ' Day said that the "G. T. Dill of ixigiits" makes veterans eligible tor tlaiikhcad-.lones tarni ownersltip k ans on the same basis as tenants. These loans are repayable over 40 years at three per cent interest. Day said I'ongrc.-- appropriated sad.nun.una in l',,i kia ail-.fi lies loans. Half that amount is earmarked for loans to veterans. "The veteran's big problem will be U 111id a farm which can be bought at its hug-lime earning capacity ; ic." Day said. I'alo-- the veteran ran find the right larm at tile right price adequate credit will do hi no good: aid it may actually do him harm it more is paid lor a farm than it is worth. The .oantv KSA supervisor s.iiil i 'here are farms for sale, but that I prices are inflated. The county KSA ] advisory committee, which Day saidl must approve all farm purchase loans, has indicated it will turn down any application to r iv a farm! at more than it- earning capacity \ nine. Day said that he and members of ] the advisory committee, all of whom, are local farmers, are helping vet erans search for good farm purchase ? pportunities. "So far the pickings have been mighty slim." Day said. Time Now To Seed Winter Cover Crops "The time for seeding winter crops is now." E. \V. Wortham. chair ii%.n of the Vance county AAA com mittee. is urging farmers. From September 1 to October 15 are hood seeding dates for the Piedmont sec tin-, he stated. Crops such as Austrian winter peas. dim.-on clover, ryegrass and vo'.cii serve as a protective cover and also store food elements that : 'also tor bigger and better spring crops- 'they decrease lea-. hittg. pre vent erosion, help maintain soil or ganic matter, fun ish winter grazing during trie period when permanent pastures arc net producing and man- , i l.ict ?? and distribute nitrogen. Explaining the distribute g of ni t ogen turthcr. Mr. Wortham state I ll-.at winter legumes take the nitro- : ja ii from the air and pl.t it in a ' lotm available fi r plant u:e. thn ileereasing the amount of commereial nitrogen necessary for ? ext year's i crop. Farmers who have indicated on ! their farm plan their intentions t>. plant these crops this fall are eli- ; giblo to purchase seed with the gov- ! crnmcut paying a part of the cost. Orders may be placed til the AAA of lice. it was stated. TWO DRUNK CASES IN POLICE COURT Two cases of public drunkenness were tried in a short session of po lice court today. Kiehurd T. Champion, white, win -> ntenced i> "III days, commitment t> frsue ativ time the defend; rt is found in the city limits after 1" o'clock noon, August :tt. for It! months. Costs were remitted. Prayer for judgment for Willi Matthews, wliite. was continued upon ; .-ami nt o:' S5 and costs. Hunt Circus Is Popular With Crowds Tight wire walkers, trapeze art ists. clowns, trained dogs and horses and jumbo elephants all were here last night as Hunt Brothers . ircus i performed under the big top at Mis tletoe Heights. Large numbers of men. women :a-d I children alike crow tied into the main j tent for the evening performance j anil were treated to dazzling circus j acts as haven't been set? here since i before the war. The features were j surprisingly good for a small cir cus and the performers didn't lag ? fin a minute Several sideshows wero open alr.ns , the midway before and after the j main performance. A Wild West < show participated in by brightly- j clad cowgirls and cowboys was pu! j un following the regular show j The afternoon performance was I well attended by children of the I town, and they were there again '.'st night in large numbers. I Three jumbo elephant m a clever j act cn-.hided the numbers and ap plause was great as the performers made their exit. Opinions On Taxes Given By M'Mullan * i By LYNN MSBET. Raleigh. Aug. 29.?Digest of eight ! ipinions issued during the first part 1 it June by Attorney General Harry UcMullun's office was released for he press today. The opinions cover i wide range of activities, with most mention given to taxation. It is held that exemptim of prop erty from taxation is controlled by 1 itutute and county commissioners 1 lave no authority to exempt any terns not specifically included in the ?cneral statutes. County commissioners may levy , ?I'ecial taxes for health purposes .vhen the ino ey is to be spent un ler supervision of the chairman of he board and the health officer or ?ounty physician. There is no time limit specified .vithin whi.h commissioners must is sue bonds after an election approv ing them for school purposes. The game of bingo is usually play ?d as a game of chance and is in I'iojation of the state gambling laws. (This is the ease even whet), play ?d at a church pait.v.) Elective city officers and police lien must be residents of the muni ?ipality they serve, but temporary removal outside the etiy limits when it is the intent to retain voting priv ileges and return does not disqual ify the officer. Our statutes provide that when church property containing a ceme tery is sold, or when certain graves have to be removed lor enlarge ment of the'-iilirch. the proper church authorities have the right to remove such gran's to another suitable lo cation: but only after SO days notice to next ol k ii and when ample pro- ' vision is made for protecting and re- | placing monuments. Property owners by a rural elec- i tvifieatioii authority or membership I corporation and used exclusively for the purpose for which such author ity was created is subjected only to such tax assessments as would at tach to property owned by a con ty or municipality. Proerani At Holy Temple. ~ There will be a program at Holy ? Teinple cluir.il. colored, tomorrow g ?ight at 8 o'clock, it was announced ?? today. The story of the five wise logins and the five foolish virgins s will be dramatized. The public is P invited. gj Hints On Ktiqucttc. In spite of shortages of hosiery, it ? still is not permissible lor a young P woman to accept gilts of stockings ? from vasual male ac<|iia'i tanccs. They m are too intimate a part of the cloth ing for such gifts to be accepted1 ? in good taste. I H All Form of Insurance ? Real Estate Bought & Sold Property Management Home Financing ? AL. B. WESTER McCoin Bids. I'liouc 13!) AUTO SUPPLIES COMPLETE AUTO PARTS SERVICE Standard Motor Parts Co. llHinVfAlSlilM 1 Relieves it Quickly ' When yon have a bad night and wake the next morning feeling foggy, jittery and generally "all-in", let "BC" lend a helping-hand. "BC" offers extra-fast relief because its ingredients are readily assimilated. Also relieves neuralgia and muscu lar aches. 10c and 25c sizes. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. Bermuda Knit-Wear !? SWKATKRS 100 percent wool sweaters in i Cardigan or lip-over styles in \ new fall lone:--. Single :ni<l twin ]? in sizes 34 to -to. I $5.95 to $12.95 j! ARLENF/S j In Our Nnr Intention i I 221 SOI'TII CiARNETT ST. 1 I i ? ?- 1 For Prompt. Courteom TAXI SERVICE PHONE 20! Day and Nt?M Servlco POOLE'S CABS i Ak S I ' > V I : PRESCRIPTION' i SERVICE . I i since : J 1878 ? ! * I ? , OUR ? , LABEL ? ? IS YOUR i i PROJECTION ? a ??? ? : PEOPLES i ? DRUG STORE ? ? ? ? Phone 560. to ? The ONLY Cool Heater Offering \ S ALL These Outstanding Features .... No other coal heater offers so" many important fea- , tures! Torrid aire is the undisputed leader among circulator heaters ... the most efficient and certainly -""'Ago? the most attractive in design. You owe it to your home comfort to get all the facts on Torridaire! T"?* JK Cover in main top Top grill lifts up may be used for cook- for easy access to ing?also gives open- top cover. ^ Deep' smoke pocket ^ I ? \. / ? . * Ameiica's Greatest Entire casing includ- >v \ UasIav 17al?f aI ing MAIN BACK "'< l,e?l,:l WiUIICe furnished in hand- m v Quality and price considered, Torridat're some three-tone por- QuUV\? "~ai< offers you the best circulator heater value celain enamel. Har- ^ *7 tvj.~wO*-..- <-^n j 1 /pa^y on the market today. The model shown monizes with finest ^ ^ incorporates radical improvements in per furmture. ^ r d, 1 formance. It is so even, so uniform in < p I ^m ' BuO 1 operation that you "build a fire but once Eight flues give equal 2 ** I / / ///?i Mf n year" And remember ... it's a magazine distribution of sec- <Q | ^^^SmST^^/A kit!!!" circulator 100-lb. coal capacity. :^?rsu-r \j: ^JSjSSgillaf ^ convenient ellD nn clinkers stick to J 1 *?.? TERMS M11 J|llU A h (? pH 1 Model With 65-lb. Cool Cafodty Available; Se3?>? 1 Ml F^fSm STREAMLINED _ CHINE GROUND ^.s Mm ' |f ? 1 TEAR-DROP,DESIGN ^**LW 1 Streamlined, tear-dtop design* with* entire or positive. control 1 1 exterior don? in handsome 3-tone porcelain or draft. Z | enamel that harmonizes with the finest fur "ry-?,0.; ss I tL 101110#:i1-roEl CAPA(m zy ? -- f fw? ro? economy ?ad desired. Can shake I RI^Df^r-' ?? ===^j^MHi IBR CONVENIENCE big ash door. *>CI"" \ Build a fire only once a year! Refuel once In __J ^QepI every 24 hours! Hold* fire up to 72 hour*, .y/' I 7* Model with 65-lb. coal capacity also available. L"nf^tTd?r [ -a ^-7^?IT WARMS AU TIE HOUSE! 1 / (Water pan (enameled to insure long life) give* Foot Pedal to open f 7 abundant moitt, healthful heat for average fire door^ ^ ^ si'p homc FURNITURE COMPANY, he., HENDERSON, N.C. h t Norwich's Has JUST The Shoe You Need! We Fit Them Fight We Stiil Have A Few LADIES' AND MEN'S SANDALS At Give-Away Prices! 50c $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 WOMEN'S Men'8 OXFORDS I DRESS In In plnasu CT 1/*\T^ O M occasin H ? ? *4 Toes, SaddU's. leaders JL and Strollers. yr/rv , , n Other Style Black and Tan Styles. ?SI/iLo *t lO ?'. iir* rn ? 1 T ? OXFORDS Wing-I'li, Moccasin, d>n nn I lain or Cap roe. Quality Up To $4.98 Shoes built for wear and comfort. PATENT LEATHER PUMPS and TIES A variety of styles to choose from! SIZES <\1 to 9. $3.49 For those extra hard-to l'it feet we have a lim ited supply of patent pumps in extra wide sizes. (Size EKE) SIZES 7 to 12. $4.98 k To h $7-98 BOYS' WORK SHOES Tough, long-wearing shoes for that rough, young boy. Colors in Black or Tan. Styles in cap or plain toe. Leather, Cord or Rubber Soles. SIZES ? to 1 And 1 to 6 $2-49 $2-98 $3-47 | $3-98 Men's WORK SHOES Leather, Cord or Rubber Solos. Cap, Plain or Safety Toe. Colors, Tan or Black. Sizes 6'?. to 14. $2-98 To $5.98 NORWICH'S 320 South Garnett Street
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1946, edition 1
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