Henderson daily dispatch., May 10, 1934, Image 8

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
CREDIT LOANS FOR
DISTRICT 1130,024
622 Individuals Have Shared
In This Large Distribu
tion of Money
Farmers in Vance, Warren and
Granville counties have received loans
and approvals for loans from the
'Henderson production Credit Asso
ciation this spring aggregating $130.-
625.75, Henry E. White, secretary of
the association, announced today in a
revised statement. The organization
embraces the three counties in extend
ing credits to growers for the crop
year.
Since its recent organization, the
associaiton has made an increasing
number of loans to farmers for grow
ing crops this season, for purchasing
and producing livestock and for other
general agricultural purposes. Alto
gether 662 farmers and stockmen have
obtained loans or approvals, and new
applications are still being received
Mr. White said.
Os the total amount of loans and
approvals, $121,44$ has been paid out
In cash to borrowers, including loan®
paid in full and first installments or
budget loans. The halanre of $9,176.
75 will be paid out on a budget or in
stallment basis, the money being ad
vanned to borrowers in amounts a
needed during the season, thus enab
ling them to save interest costs, anr
finish crops or livestock operations b"
using the production money for pro
duction purposes.
The interest rate on loans from th'
association is 5 1-2 percent per annum
payabble at the end of the term o
the loan. Interest on a budget loan
is not charged on the full amount of
the loan for its entire length, but on
each advance separately fieom th
time the money is advanced until paid
and farmers may save from one thir
to a half on interest charges bv bor
rowing in that way, it is stated.
Avoid False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping
You needn’t fear false teeth drop
ping oi slipping if you’ll sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning. Gives all day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No
gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get
Fasteeth from Page-Hocult Drug Co.,
or your druggist. Three sizes. Adv.
Fill your tank with Essolene and put your car through
its paces. Keep an accurate check on the mileage you
i| *:-:'• get and compare it with what other motor fuels afford*
SBt% We make no claims for Essolene. We rely on its per*
l Esso lube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its very best J
AT REGULAR ■ GASOLINE price
] SESE^ r^;sv=; I lEr 1 8 ICI
motor travel ™ ™ ™
Your* lor the askintf at all Esso Stations and Dealer*-"ESSO ><o „ . I n £-.-«.**»«*.**
TOURSANDDETOUHS.”ProfuseIy illustrated. New every month. SmOOtfl©!* rerTOriTIOnCG
Contain* official map of current road conitruction; vacation in- »^»»Wi(«*trM , Ci«i<'
formation; to*na| data. etc. Also iree individual road nu»*. // (>»pr IQJ4. Eeao, Inc
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
BON TON s*u, ESSOLENE^
. . . •'" , v »i
Summer School To Begin
Here On Monday Morning
The annual summer school of the
Henderson high school will begin at
the school next Monday morning, and
all pupils desiring to work off condi
tions during the six weeks term are
requested to report at 9 o’clock Mon
day morning. Prof. W. D. Payne, prin
cipal of the high school, announced
today. Classes will be held daily dur
ing the summer term from 9 a. m. to
I p, m. All of the instructors will be
from the regular high school faculty,
with Miss Julia Bethea teaching Gatin
and French; Prof. S. M. Crowder
BAPTISTS IN CALL
10 REV. A. S, HALE
Salem, Va*, Preacher Invited
To Pastorate of First
Church Here
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
baptist church at Salem. Va.. was ex
ended a call to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church of this city by
ma.nimous vote of the congregation
it a meeting held last night. The con
gregation has been without a pastor
icarly nine months, and this is the
irst formal call that has been ex
■mded bv the congregation during
hat period.
Re\\ Mr. Hale was here last Sunday
evening and preached to the congre
gation at that hour. He was accora
nanied by his wife and their infant
•hild. The preacher and his wife re
mained in the city Monday for con
'erenees with church leaders, and they
•>re hopeful that he will give favor
able consideration to the cali from the
or.gregation. Formal notice is being
*on t to Rev. Mr. Hale advising him
if the action of the church body.
\X. F. Howland, Jr.,
Opens Law Office
McGoin Building
W. F. Howland. Jr., has opened law
offices in the McCoin building, op
posite the court house and has Icegun
Henderson Daily Dispatch
teaching history and English and
Prof. Payne mathematics and science.
Pupils completing the summer term
course will receive regular credit re
ward promotion and graduation, it is
announced. A tuition fee will be charg
ed, based on the number of courses a
pupil takes.
Summer school is open to pupils
who fail a half year's work and wish
to make it up and pupils who passed
by a narrow margin apd wish to
strengthen their scholarship for next
year’s work, and those desiring to take
advance work to hasten graduation.
Books Open Again
For Registration
Registration books for voters to
qualify for the June 2 primary will !
again be open at the polls on Sat
urday of this week, when registrars
will be on hand at the polling places
for the accommodation of those
wishing to get their names on the
lists. The books are open daily,
bnt not at the polling piaees, and j
any one desiring to qualify may do
so by calling on the registrars in
Iheii precincts. The last day the
books will be open for registrations
is aSturday, May 19. All voters
who have not qualified area rged
to attened to the matteer before
the hooks are closed.
Very few new' voters were enroll
ed last Saturday, the first day the
hooks were open, hut a larger num
ber are expected to get their
names on the lists this week and
next.
I
the piactice of his profession here. He
is a native of Henderson, the son of i
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Howland, and an ;
honor graduate of the city schools
here.
Mr. Howland is a graduate o Duke
University in the class of 1930, and
passed the State bar examination with
honors in 1932. and in June, 1933 got
his degree as bachelor of laws from 1
the Duke law’ school. Later he was
connected for a short time with the j
legal department of the Federal Land
Bank in Columbia. S. C. and since last j
fall, and until recently was in the law ,
offices of Kenneth C. Royall in Golds- i
boro. .He is now opening his office
for practice in Henderson, his homo- J
community. i
I Lookin' On |
By a Bystander
Byway of taking stock let’s see
about where we stand.
I was standing on the street looking
at the scraper go by as a stick of wood
got caught in the wheel, and a good
lady stepped up and wanted to know
my opinion (as if my opinion made
any difference) about politics. I told
her I wasn’t running and wasn’t par
ticularly getting het up about any of
it. She said well she was for Jere
Zollicoffer for Congress because sue
thought he was absolutely honest and
had plenty of senese for a congress
man. t said I thought that, too.
Then the good lady began deploring
our habits and ways here in the old
home town. i&he thought it tragic
that we couldn’t get together on hard
ly anythin. She said the other day
she was looking in an old hook of
some kind that sorter made an ap
praisal of towns and cities in North
Carolina as of a quarter of a century
ago Well, I was just coming along
then; it was some five or six years be
fore I came to this good town. But
that book, the lady said, commented
that Henderson was a ’fast growing
town ” something it didn't say about a
lot of other places she could and did
jame.
She asked no* what had nappeneu
,o us here and ibofore I could say any
thing. she up ar.d answered her own
question. She said it was all because
we couldn't get together and stick to
gether and stick together on things.
v*)3 sorter agreed there was some folks
around here that are talking one way
when their heart’s entirely a different
way They are suspected of saying
they’ll vite for Jere and at heart hop
ing like thunder he won’t get it.
This lady said another lady not long
ago asked her if she knew why Hen
derson had never had anybody to get
much recognition at home or any
where else. This other lady said, I’ll
teil you.” And then explained that it
was because every time some local
man or woman shows some signs of
some ability or somethin’ and begins
to attract a little attention, a lot of
the rest of the folks start up the anvil
chorus and jump on him or her with
both feet and begin to stomp them
down in the dirt to keep them from
getting up. The lady talking to me
said she thought one of the meanest
tilings on earth is this thing we cail
jealousy. And something was said that
a lot of folks who know they can’t
be elected to Congress just naturally
don’t want ere Jollicoffer to get it
either, just because they can’t. I ask.
you, do you know anybody that cap
fits?
adies and gentlemen, we’ve got to
get out of that frame of mind here
in the old home town if we are going
to get anybody up to Congress or put
them forward in State affairs or any
thing else. We’ve got to shed a neap
of selfishness and jealousy and put
our folks forward with united sup
port. That’s what we’ve got to do, and
we won’t get anywherem uch until we
do just that thing. An don’t you for
get it. You say that’s knocking the
town. Naw, it ain’t knocking nothing
nor nobody, except folks that need a
little knocking. It’s just taking stock.
This sort of plain talk among friends
and between ourselves won’t hort—or
it oughtn’t to.
HIGHEST HONORED
Seventy-nine high school boys and
girls were honored Tuesday evening
at the annual commencement exercises
of Henderson high school at the
Steveneson theatre by the receipt of
their diplomas, showing that they had
completed the prescribed course of
high school study necessary for grad
uation* Some of the seniors were more
highly honored than others, those had
excelled in extra-curricular activities.
or made the best scholastic record for
the four years or some other phase of
school work.
There was one senior that was the
highest honored of all. No, she was
not the valedictorian, the salutatorian,
nor the best all-round in the school.
From the audience at the theatre, she
was just one of the 79 to get diplomas.
No flowery words were spoken by
some brilliant speaker in the presen
tation of her honor; no note had been
made of the fact other than her name
was on the class roll. But in spite
of all this, she was the highest honor
ed.
To admit one*s mistake, to go hack
after two year’s absence when you
are out. of step with what has been
going on at the school and with two
years staring you in the face before
you can hope to ever graduate; takes
nerve, determination and ability. It
was a tremendous task for anyone to
tackle. This young lady went back to
school, dug down in her studies, mas
tered them and came through her
final senior examinations with good
grades; marched upon the stage of the
Stevenson theatre the highest honored
of all the students for having done
this, and was presented her diploma.
The medals that presented at the
exercises may rust, the cups tarnish,
thed iplomas fade and the names of
the graduates be forgotten, but the
determination shown by this young
lady student in returning to school
and graduating after two years’ ab
sence, will stand like a Gibraltar
through the years to come. My hat is
off to you, Miss Rebecca Aronson
Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Church, the highest honored of all
the seniors.
ROTARY HEADS AT
DISTRICT MEETING
S. H.‘Watkins, president, and E. F.
Shaw, secretary, of the Rotary Club,
were in Reidsville yesterday attending
the presidentsecretary meeting of the
State organization, and today were rn
Greensboro attending the State meet
ing of Rotary Club. They are official
delegates from the local club.
I OBER’S I
I Sir Walter Raleigh Cigarette Guano I
I Outstanding Tobacco Fertilizer
I and
I JUST THINK
I It Costs No More This Year
I Than the Others—
H
I For Generations Ober’s Has Satisfied
I Use It—We Believe YOU Will Be Satisfied
| LEGG-PARHAM CO. j
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
Meet To Be Held Tomorrow-
Evening in the Masonic
Hall Here
Reorganization of the old Henderson
lodge of Knights of Pythias is to be
completed at a meeting called for to
morrow evening in the Masonic Hall,
and officers who were tentatively
named two weeks ago at an initial
meeting attended iby State officials
are expepted to be made permanent.
The meeting is to be held at 8 o’clock,
and all former Pythians are urged to
be present.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector of the
Holy Innocents Episcopal church, who
is grand prelate of the State Grand
Lodge of Pythians, has been designat
ed as consul commander of the reor
ganized lodge, and a full slate of other
officers has also been named.
111 mm*!
(Memorial Day
May 10th)
The South’s Tribute
The South’s regret for the sacri
fices of the men who defended
their high ideals has given way to
pride in their loyalty.
Today we pay tribute to them,
and honor in them the courage
and faith which will always serve
as an example and an inspiration
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
Henderson, N. C.
Relief Total Is
$75,111 in County
To Present Time
The total amount of Federal r
ency Relief Administration tun****'
ceived by Vance county since thJV*'
ernment began making g , aM ' s “'-
that purpose is $75,111.25 to h»\ *
was announced today by G w lt
county accountant. Mr. Adams S '
the last remittance was on Mav% S ? d
$1,125, and that approximately Ssfin ° r
mains in the treasury of theYunrl f*
disbursement at this time. a 101
E. F. PARHAM MAKES
SPEECH TO ROTARY
A craft talk and a discussion of u
jute code by E. F. Parham geJ,"
manager of the Carolina Ba Kfr i n
Company, featured the regular Sees
ing of the Rotary Club Tuesday ev ,'
ning at Dugger’s American Tomi’,
Camp Tea Room,
Mr. Parham told the club many m
teresting facts and details concern m 2
the manufacture of bagging
The talk by Mr. Parham consumed
the entire program for the meet;™