Henderson daily dispatch., June 01, 1932, 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 AND CENT BAD FEESS BEfiYICI
Old Bank StockKolders
Are To Meet On June 30
To Transfer Properties
Notices Sent to Alt of Them
Tuesday, Informing of
Meeting To Comply
» With The Law
OTHER DEPOSITORS
ARE URGED TO SIGN
About 15 Percent Have Not
' Yet Come in on Agreement
But Are Asked To Corn
form Soon as Possible;
New Bank Charter To Be
Applied For
Machinery was set in motion today
to comply with legal technicalities
and to complete routtivr
byway of furthering plans for for
mation of the new bank that is to
replace- tb eioeed First National Bank
of HenOerscm. following the, comple
tion of tne stock selling campaign
at the big mass meeting held last
Monday night at the court house
Formal notices were sent yesterday
to stockholders of the old bank, ap
prising them of a meeting'td b£ held
at the bank on June 30 to arrange
for the transfer of the old institution
to the new corporation The law Re
quires that 30 days notice shall be
given, and June 30 was the first date
that could incompliance with
Federal statutdf. *
Meantime, application is to be made
foi a charter for the new 'national
bank, but no date has been set fori
the meeting of the new stockholder*',
h”hat will be fixed later, together with
W definite date for the actual open
ing of the bank as soon as that ctfn
W determined.
About 15 percent o fthe depositors
have not yet signed the agreement
that has been offered them, and which
promises them ten percent of their
money when the bank opens and the
other 90 percent In one, two and three
Wars. with eventual payment in full
jo all of them. Those who have not
Vet signed are urged to do so at the
earliest time possible, so that this
may be completed The 85 percent or
more who have signed have done so
voluntarily and without the necessity
of committees waiting on them, and
it is hoped that the others will do
s-o also, to the end that the reor
ganization can be carried through
without anv interference.
Pfll) AlllLL
i LEAVE HOSPITAL
Wreck Victim* Discharged;
Pou to Washington,
Powell to Raleigh
George Roes Pou. superintendent of
State's Prison, and J. K. Powell, sta
tistician >qf the prison, who were* id*
jured in an automobile wreck two
miles north at this city Tuesday aft
ernoon. were discharged from Maria
Parham hospital here today, where
they spent last night under observa
tion and treatment. Mr. Pou continued
on to Washington, where the two of
ficials were headed when their au
tomobile skidded off the pavement
when Mr. Pou. who was driving,
tightened his brakes to stop the car
from shimmying. Mr. Powell was re
moved in an ambulance to his home
in Raleigh.
Mr. Pou received a number of minor
cuts and lacerations, as did Mr.
Powell, but ihe latter also suffered a
broken right leg, which will require
time for healing
The condition of neither of the two
State officials was considered serious
st the time of the accident, though
they suffered severe pains from their
hurts until relieved at the hospital.
AMAZING NEW
MEDICATED PAD
stops pain quicker
dissolves away corns
Science has discovered a medicated
corn pad that stops pain instantly and
for good —then soon dissolves away
the corn It s the new TIZ CORN
PAD. Try il
The Rex all Store
Parker's Drug Store
When In Need Os
Sulphate of Ammonia
Nitrate of Soda
All Kinds Os
Stock Peas
Millet Seed
Sudan Grass
Soy Beans
Laredo, Tokio And >
Mammoth Yellow
Cell On-Us.
Prices Always The Lowest
ROSE GIN AND
SUPPLY CO.
Hradenon, N. C. '
Marriages So Far
Only Two Thirds
Os 5 Months 1931
Marriage ; licenses issued in Vance
county in May amounted to only seven
and only two of them were to white
couples ,as compared with 16 in May
last year, seven of them to white and
nine to colored couples.
To date in 1932 the totaJ licensee
taseud Is 61. of which 23 were to white
and 38 to colored couples, as compar
ed with 90 for the first five X iponths
of 1931 of which 44 went to white
and 46 to colored couples.
Slight I Increase
In COhvict Camp
Total In County
An increase of two prisoners in the
State Highway, Commission's convict
in this city? was shown at the ehd of
May. J. H Gupton, supervisor of the
camp in this city was shown at the
end of May. J. H. Gupton. supervisor
reported today. At the end of
of April.
Twenty new prisoners were receiv
ed in May. and one who had pre
viously escapee was recaptured, mak
ing an addition of 21, or 69 in ail,
but 12 were discharged, one was
paroled, one escaped and five were
transferred to other camps, a total
of 19.
Haven’t you 7 I L) ”
noticed it ? icisteiJetter
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Ljwj.it Tobacco • •'] /
These tobaccos are blended and cross- CHESTERFIELDS are made right— Thß CiQOreitt that
way as to bring out the best in each kind smoke. They 're mild— tastes better
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m 1 I ,_ ■•ll l SsTas Gray ETTING l
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Herderson Daily Dispatch
NEGRO IS UNDER
STRANGE CONDITION
• AbV' V
Hallie Scott Found iii Ditch;
Autopsy Shows Brain
Hemorrhage
Hallie Scott, Negro, about 25 years
old and married, died Monday even
ing under that have
not seen fully cleared up, but b(P'
iieved to have been caused directly by
a brain hemorrhage. Coroner F. B.
Hight reported today, following an
autopsy performed today by Dr. C.
H. White, health officer.
Scott was found, the coroner report
ed in a ditch on West Orange street
about four-.o’clock Monday morning,
in an uncotisqious condition. His f%
mlly was notified and he was re-'
moved to his home on East Winder
street, where he died at 8:15 o'clock
Monday evening without i regaining
consciousness.
According to the corner, Scott was
last seen aR, chhrcij Sunday night,
and apparently was on " his" way to
ward home, when he slumped into the
Hitch where he was found‘early Mon-
Hay. Who was with him at church
had not been learned.
The autopsy revealed severe brain
hemorrhages, and that is believed to
have caused his death, though the
cause of these was not definitely de
termined.
Coroner Hight today released the
body for burial by the family.
Vance Rollins Is
Honor Graduate
at Medical College
Vance B. Rollins, the son of E. M.
Rollins, superintendent of the city
i and county schools, and Mrs. Rollins
has just graduated from the Univer
! sity Pennsylvania Medical Co»-
i lege in Philadelphia, where for the
Oh Boy! it's Oreat to Be Out!
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“The pluckiest kid in the world,” fiftcen-year-old Herbert Fuchs, of
Brooklyn, N. greets the outside world for the first time in nine months
as he is carried from the hospital to go home at last. Herbert, a victim of
infantile paralysis, spent almost the full nine months in a respirator and
his case attracted national attention when a special radio program was
broadcast for him. Doctors hold out hone for the lad ’a complete recovery.
last two years he has been pursuing
his study in medicine. He wa3 ex
cused from final examinations on ac
count; of the excellence of his work
during the year. He has received an
appointment for internship pt the
Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, where
he will go after Speeding a brief va
cation here with his parents, arriv
ing in the city probably tomorrow.
Vance is a graduate of Henderson
high school, and of the University of
North Carolina in 1925 .after which
he woiked three years as city chemist
Henderson, and then returned to
the University of North Caroina for
two years of study in medicine. The
la3t two have been at Penisylvania,
where his record has been an excep
tional one for high scholarship.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932
TWO MEN HURT IN
CRASH OF TRUCKS
Large Transport and Straw
berry Truck Collide on
Lower Garnett
Two white men were cut about the
face and neck and one of them on
his hand when two freight trucks
collided late Tuesday afternoon on
South Garnett street where the Ra
leigh road connects with Granite
and intersects Garnett. The two
klnjured men were Jack Harrelson, of
Cerro Gordo, and H. R. Crawford, of
Chadbourn. They received emergency
treatment at Maria Parham hospital,
and were discharged.
The truck of the ,two-, men was
loaded with strawberries for northern
markets, and the crash scattered the
lucious red berries in every direction
at the vicinity of the crash They were
coming in from Raleigh, and at the
interesetion met a much larger truck
coming in from the Oxford road, this
machine, owned by the City Motor
Express Line. of High Point, and
driven by R. T. Pope and Rex Carter, i
both of High Point, neither of whom !
was injured in the collision.
The strawberry truck, being of
lighter construction, was considerably
damaged, but the larger one was not
so badly torn up.
No arrests were made by officers,
but an investigation was understood
to have been planned.
The smash-up was witnessed by a
number of persons in the vicinity,
where three of the four corners at the
intersection arc dotted with filling
stations. Strawberries were scattered
alt about, and many people took up
baskets and made away with them.
City garbage trucks scooped up and
carted away the debris from the
strawberry truck's cargo. „ :
Funny, but no one is known to
travel 100 miles an hour when he ia
going to explain.
FIRELOSSSI2,OOS
FOR MONTH OF IT
Run. Year'. Total to 532
219. or $12,000 Ahe.d
of 1931 Period
A fire - loss of $12,005 in three r
was reported for May by fj,?
E. T. Shepherd today. There
five oaia to the firemen hut no d.'»
in two of them. The harbe? i
shoe store-lodge hall blazTon
Garnett street accounted for uorr!*
of the total loss, while the
dwelling damaged last Saturday 2
was placed, at $2,000. The $5 tf L
a small roof blaze. m **
May figures compare with
in April and exactly $3,000 in
last year Fire loss for the fi W f
months of 1932 amounts to 333 2m
compared with $44,950 i n 1931 . „
cline of more than $12,000. *
The fire chief reported » rn .. ni
doeen electrical inspections f or T
month of May.
AROUNDTOWN |
No, Police Court.—No session
police court was held today, there be
ingn no cases on the docket for trial,
One Deed Filed. -In a Heed
yesterday at the office of the register
of deeds, Henderson Loan and Rea)
Estate Company sold to lol.n Coope
a lot on New street for tlo and other
consioc rations.
Defendant, Discharged. Clifton
Boo.te was charged in recorder , ton *
yesterday with kidnaping a girl. t 0
whom he wes married ip Boydton
Va. last Sar-irdev. but w« adjudged
not guilty and discharged.
When depression comes, people look
for mechanical remedies.