Henderson daily dispatch., March 04, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
Per Capita Cost ; Os State
Government $7.26 In 1931
Operation of General Department* Co*t $23,229 304-
Total Outlay for Mainten ance and Debt Service $44. ’
469,174; Total Receipts $12.63 Per Capita
Washington, March 1. —The BureeAi
of the Census announced today a sum
mitry of the financial statistics of the
of North Carolina for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1931. The per
rapita figures for 1931 are based on
an estimated population of 3,201.000
Expenditures.
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general depart
ments of North Carolina amounted
io $23,229,304, or $7,26 per capita. This
includes $6,502,618, apportionments for
education to the minor civil divisions
of the State. In 1930 the per capita for
operation and maintenance of general
departments was $9.06 and in 1917,
$196. The payments for operation and
maintenance of public service enter
prises in 1931 amounted to $24,173;
interest on debt, $7,940,843, and out
lays for permanent improvements,
$13,274,854. The total payments, there
fore for operation and maintenance
of general departments and public
service enterprises, for interest and
outlays were $44,469,174. The totals
include all payments for the year,
whether made from current revenues
or from the proceeds of bond issues.
Os 'he governmental costs reported
above, $14,558,800 was for highways,
$3,523,577 being for maintenance and I
$11,035,223 for construction.
Revenues.
The total revenue receipts were
$10,427,133, or $12.63 per capita. This
was $9,238,813 more than the total pay
ments of the year, exclusive of the
payments for permanent improve
ments, but $4,042,041 less than the
total payments including those for per
manent improvements- These pay
ments in excess of revenue receipts
were met from th proceeds of dbt ob
ligations. Property and special taxes
represented 20.2 per cent of the total
revenue for 1931, 20.6 per cent for
1930, and 50.2 per cent for 1917. The
increase In the amount of property
and special taxes collected was 174.7
Takes Walsh’s Post
Bhm ■ ££*« Pi
■EjO’WK- Mg
Jf;\
Homer S. Cummii'ng, of Connecticut
former Democratic national chairman
who previously had been designated
by President Roosev-edlt as governor
general of the Philippines, has been
switched temporarily to lihe office of
attorney general to take the place of
the Hat ©Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
who died lhsi^, Thursday.
HOW EACH REGION IS REPRESENTED IN NEW CABINET
I r:: presents at a shows three*” cabinet members part «l ue middlt rroitt
Chinee the geographical tlistribu- front New york.state, three from, the n-:st(rn pa ° h
tioii of tiio Roosevelt cabinet. _lt tije south, one .from the, eastern 1 wait* nOM tun
Per cent from 1917 t 0 1931 but there
was a decrease of 15 per cent from
1930 to 1931. The per capita of pro!
and special taxes collected was
f 2 1931 - $304 in 1930, and $1.20
in 1917. For 1930 and 1931 there were
no collections of the general proper tv
tax for the use of the State.
Warnings of general departments
or compensation for services rendered
by State officials, represented 11.7 per
cent of the total revenue for 1931 9 8
for iqit l f ° r 193 °’ and 204 cent
Business and nonbusiness licenses
constituted 52.5 per cent of the total
tevenue for 1931, 56-6 per cent for 1930
and 19.4 per cent for 1917.
Receipts from business licenses con
sist chiefly, of taxes exacted from in
surance and other incorporated com
panies and of sales tax on gasoline,
while those from nonbusiness licenses
comprise chiefly taxes on motor ve
hicles and amounts paid for hunting
and f'shing privileges. The sales tax
on gasoline amounted to $9,767 374 in
1931 and $10,219,144 in 1930. a decrease
of 4.4 per cent. These amounts to not
include the gas tax apportioned to
the counties.
Indebtedness.
The total funded or fixed debt out
standing June 30, 1931 was $179,091,-
400 Os this amount $110,249,600 was
for highways.
The net indebtedness (funded or
fixed debt less sinking fund assets)
was $169,400,309, or $52.92 per capita.
In 1930 the per capita net debt was
$52.28 and in 1917, $3.85.
Assessed Valuation and Tax Levies.
In North Carolina there is no levy
of the general property tax for State
purposes-
Bank Holiday In State
Is Entirely Improbable
(Continued trom Page One.)
are simlilar laws in Virginia and Pen
nsylvania—the sudden wfiithdirawal of
these large accounts can be halted,
and the banks can be projected, as
well as all the smaller depositors.
Since it has become known that such
a tew is in effect, no large withdrawn
alts are now expected.
BANKPOLICYFRBM
CLEVELAND LIKELY
Institutions There Power
fully Strong; Govern
ment Backing Coming
By LESLpE EICHEL
Cleveland, March 3—Out of Cleve
land, not Detroit, is likely to come
the future bank pcUlllcy of the United
States. Cleveland, also, has a bank
holiday—Of withdrawals.
Henry Fold has taken, care of the De
troit situation taking over the assets
of -the two leading banks and operat
ing the banks according to his own
views—for the people.
Cleveland has no Henry Ford. But
it likes hils theory—lt,halt a bank’s
function is to be a stronghold for a
deiposLtor’s money, and to lend money
''V '• ■ ■ . 1 .:; • • 7 '
1 HENDERSON, (N, C J DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1933 '
The New Family in the White House
S' 1 Iw '' ,fi ■' -if £
H v rail. - JSm
««&<■. I \y.. _ b s JSgßk v m
~7
■ Be! > \ ** ?
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
is shown surrounded by his imme
diate family. Left to right, front,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, holding
baby Sarah; Mrs. Curtis Dali.
on productive, not speculative inter
ests. ‘ ,
GOVERNMENT’S WORD *
Money w.:M flow back t othe banks
and security, and commodity prices
will rise, iit is predicted by those
studying the Cleveland Situation, when
the government signifies it will stand
behind deposits. And in \tihe bill that
will in some m'anner provide for that,
there will be stringent regulations for
banks will' be virtualliy an arm of the
government.
When a city with the wealih of
Cleveland, that had more than a bil
lion dollars in deposits three- years
ago and has mlore than $700,000,000
now, even with all the withdrawals,
show's flight tihe matter is purely psy
chological, the bankers here Say.
One young asslilstanit at a bank es
timated there is enough mloney now
“buried” in Cleveland alone to form
the ba/sis of $350,000,000 in credit —cre-
dit that wou'ld aid industry and flow
back to orkens in credit that
could rebuild the Whole city physi
cally. Yet it( now lies buried, do Fi
ma nt, legligible in value.
STRONGHOLD OF WEALTH
Cleveland, past stronghold of weal
th, still has the intrinsic wealth. The
banks still have most of the securi
ties they had. Unreason l 'ng fear mere
ly gripped the people. One bank
paid oit- $17,000,000 in one day with
out a murmur. Others paid out mil
lions. . . ...
In three years of deflation, one
bank gave back to its depositors $70,-
000,000 out of $190,000,000 deposits!
Without a whimper.
Left to right, center, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, President Roose
velt and Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the president's mother. Left to
right, rear. James Roosevelt. El
TWltatsDoitM nilte Q JvtLfctlC $j jj’j
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.
Suhday school 10 a. m., S. W. Oak
ley, superintendent.
Bleaching service 7:30 p. m., E. C.
Morris will speak.
CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. B .E. Kelley at City Road
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Rev. C. H. Kelley, pastor of the
City Road Methodist church will have
as his guest Sunday, Rev. B. E. Kel
ley, a graduate student at Duke Uni
versity, and he will fill the pulpit at
the morning service. Mr. Kelley is
from West Virginia, where he has
achieved prominence as a young min
ister, and this is his first visit to
Henderson. The public is cordially
invited to hear him. *
Services Sunday night conducted by
the pastor. “The Man God Called a
Fool,” will be the subject ' for the
message Rev. C. H. Kelley will bring
at the City Road church, in North
Henderson Sunday night at 7:30. As
usual, special music will be present
ed by the church quartet. The people
of the communty are cordially invit
ed to this service.
Visitation campaign at City Road
now in progress. The entire section
of North Henderson has been divid
ed into districts, and a captain has
been appointed over each section, with,
an assistant. Many visits have been
made, and as a result the church at
tendance has been greatly increased.
This campaign continues till June.
Services at White Memorial March
12. The pastor will conduct services,
morning and night. He will preach ia
special sermon for the young people
at the evening service. It is hoped to
have a large attendance at this ser
vice. •
FIRST BAPTIST..
Pastor, Dr. Hugh A. Eltis.
Sunday school, wj-th Clarence E.
Green as superintendent, meets at
9:45 a. m. The Baraca class for men,
with Joe C. Kittrell as teacher, wel
comes all men to their most interest
ing class talks.
Morning worship at 11’ a,' m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject “Trial by
Testing.” The choir will sing, “Beside
the Still Waters,” by Hamblen. Com
munion of the Lord’s Supper will fol
low the morning service.
Evening worship hour at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor will preach. The Young
People’s Choir will sing, “Onward
Christian Soldiers” by Schnecker.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
the First Baptist church.
' ; ?
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Yy. C. Cummling, pastor.
J. : Hairry' Bryan, Sunday school
superintendent. l
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with
HOOVER QUITS IN TINE CONDITION
K"jk dent Hoove i W '
House ?
■ con d i tion. His B JpT '
dai I y medicine j
Wl m w stormy and fair* Httgtegg&Hpr M
hL weather he- jg|
■Hk UlicV c (i to have® J 9
■jk Mi I sponsible for In-1 Brak Jtt
f§ ■present pity sicalß JS|
■k
~ i ! * v ft > ** - ' ■
liot Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roose
velt, Jr., Mrs. Eliiot Roosevelt.
Curtis Dali and John Roosevelt.
This is largest presidential family
since “Teddy” Roosevelt’s dayi
Bible clast.es for men and women.
Morning chur'cJh service 11 a. m.
The Business and Professional Wo
rden’s Clulb will bp our guests, recog*-
ni'Xibg the beginning of Business and
Professional W|omen’s Week through
out the nation., and will l>e especially
welcomed- The choir will sing “Near
er My Gad to Thee,” by Gordon Wil
liams, and Miss Marian Homp will
sing a solo. The sermon Will be by
the pastor. j
The Young People’s Society of
Christ'an Endeavor will meet ,at 8
p. m. and Miss Ann Watkins will be
the leader. The topic is “The Prinj
ciples of Jesus,” and every one is ask
ed to read the Sermon on the Mount,
Matthew 5,6, 7.
The evening service will be at 7:45
p. ip- and will be the first service ait
the evening hour. Th© young people
will be in charge of tihe uslhering, as
this Sunday is known as Young Peo
ple’s Day, and stereophican pictures
will be shown.
Com© and worship with us. ?
SOUTH HENDERSON BAPTIST
Rev. L. B. Reaivis, pastor.
Sunday school 9jjjis a. m. W. H.
Roberson, super nit endent. -
Preaching at ll a. m. by the pastor.
B. Y. P. U. ernee* 1 ® at 6:i5 p. m.
Mi!=s Helen Duke in charge.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m, by- the
pastor. v
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sundiay school at 9:45 a. m .
Worship services at 11 a. m- and
7:30 p m. with sermons by the pasttor
and special music by t-he choir.
Text for the morning sermon, “why
Thfs Waste?’
Subject for the night sermjon, “How
To Get Your Troubles Converted.”'.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCCOPAL
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
First Sunday in Lent.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
10 a. m., Men’s and Women’s Bi
ble classes. *
11 a. m., Holy Oom(mtunion.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
m'on. A special feature of this serv
ice will be th© musical program rend
ered by the senior and juhior chotiirs of
the church.
2:00 p. m. St. John’s Mission, ser
mon and address.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Dr. L. W. Gerringer, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, C; F. Tan J
kersley, Jr, superintendent.
11; a. m. Worship and preaching.
Pastoris theme: “The Compulsion of
WHAT PRESIDENT
IS ROOSEVELT?
Will t ranklin I>, lloosevelt
be the 31st, or 32ii<| president
of the United States? Folk
may disagree but the official
inaugural medal will read the
president. The conflict «>
numbers «oes back to Grover
Cleveland, who after serving
one term was defeated, but four
years later was elected for a
second term. Most historical
lists have Cleveland as the 22nd
and 24th presidents of tin
United States and. according!>,
Roosevelt will he listed as the
32nd, but not so on the inau
gural medal.
ihe Invitation.”
7:30 p. m. Woman’s Auxiliary will
have 4a “Thank Offering Service.”
All are invited to this service.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The second
quarterly conference will be held.
Nominees for delegates to the annual
conference will be named at this con
ference and other vital matters con
sidered.
Many people call upon the preAcher
and the church in their time of dis
tress, They should do that. Wte invite
them to do that. However, people
should not wait until they are in trou
ble to give the church and the preach
ers a chance to help them. How much
better it would 'be if the people would
■constantly expose themselves to the
blessed influences of the church and
of the gospel ministry.
“Biography” Topic
For Tuesday Club
The Tuesday club held Sits regular
meeting last Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. B. L. Allen. Mrs. Kate Wat
kins our neWly-eiected president, pre
sident, presiding secretary called the
roll and read the mlinutes of the pre
ceding meeting. Sixteen members
responding to th e roll call.
Mrs. A. J. r?avi ; s reported a suc
cessful organization} of a Junior
Tuesday club and one meeting at
which time officers were elected and
constitut ion submitted.
There beii»g n o furtlher business the
following program Was presented en
titled “Biography” by Mrs. Aider
man and Mrs. Henry Ferry. “Da Vin
ci, a Universal Genius.” Paper, “His
Life and Oharaclter,” Mrs, S P. Coop
er. “His Times and Contemporaries”
by Mrs. Kate Watknis and Mrs. Sam
Watkins for Mrs. S'ngfeton. “Hiis
Art,’ Mrs. Rose. Pictures by the
greatest masters of the Renaissance
were shown for the pleasure ,of the
club. \
The birthdays of Sidney Lanier a»d
and Washington were noted by the
club. Mrs. Henry Perry recalled to
qur mind the fact of this year being
the 300th anniversary of Saaniuel
Pepsy. Mrs. Allen, our referee, gave
us valuable instruction in the pron
unciation of the names of some prom
inent writers. The club w*as especially
delighted to have our honorary mem
ber, Mrs. T. R. Manning, at this
meeting. Mrs. Manning is a mbst
hospitable manner reminder us of our
meeting with her i,n May and asked
that we come on Friday, May 12th in
stead of Tuesday, May 9th. Mrs.
Manning mentioned that at her meet
ing we wonidj have the pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Sidney Lanier, Jr. Mrs.
Allen assisted by two charming girls,
Neta Allen and An n Upchurch served
a delicious sailed Course. The cldl>
adjourned to meet Mjarch 14 with
Mrs. A. J. Davis. —Reported.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS ANp WAR
RANT OF attachment.
In t!»e Superior Court.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE:
First National Bank in Henderson,
Henderson, N. C., Plaintiff,
vs.
R. S. McCoin, Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that a summons was is
sued in the above, entitled action, on
the 30th. day of Janqafy, 1933, from
the Superior Court of Vance County,
which summons is returnable on the
27th. day of March, 1933. Defendant
will further take notice that the time
of issuing said summons, a complaint
was filed against the defendant in
which plaintiff ask for judgment
against the defendant for the sum of
$7000.00, with interest from January
16, 1933, due by note of the defendant
held by plaintiff: The defendant will
also*take notice that a warrant of at
tachment was issued from the Su
perior Court of Vance County on the
80th day of January, 1933, attaching
the property of the defendant to wit;
Begin at a point on Young Street,
Henderson, N. C., corner of J. W.
Beck’s building known as the Gold
Leaf Bldg., run thence along Young
street, N 36 W 40 feet 2 inches to a
stake, on Young street, thence S 54 1-2
W 138 feet to an iron pipe; thence
S 36 E 41 1-2 feet to two large spires;
thence N 54 1-2 E 138 feet to place
of beginning. See deed Hook 133, Page
180, and Book 133, Page 191.
Begin at a stake corner of Chavasse
lot on the Eastern side of William
Street and 100 1-2 feet from corner
of William Street and Chavasse
avenue, northward from said corner,
run thence Along the line of S. R.
Chavasse S 78 E 510 fefet more or less
to an alley corner of S. R. Chavasse
on said alley; thence N 12 E 88 feet
to stake J. H. Brodie Corner; thence
N 78 W along line of J. H. Brodie
510 feet to a stake Brodie’s corner on
William street; thence along William
street S 15 3-4 W feet more or less
to beginning. Book 62 Page 43.
Which warrant is returnable before
the Superior Court of Vanee County
at the time and place above named,
for the return of the summons. De
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear and answer
said summons on the 27th. day of
March, 1933, or within the time pro
vided by law, or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint filed in this
cause. This 3rd day of March is». ;
..HENRY PERRY,
C. S. C. Vance County.
PAGE THREE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS AND WARRANT OF AT
TACHMENT B\ nIH JCATtON.
In Superior. Court.
NORTH CAROLINA:
VANCE COUNTY: i
Citizens Bank and Trust Company,
vs.
R. S. McCoiu.
R. S. McCoin, the defendant above
named, will fake notice that a sum
mons in the above entitled action was
issued against him on the Ist day of
March, 1933, by Henry Perry, Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vanee
County, North Carolina, and that the
plaintiff filed, on the same date a
verified Complaint in which it claims
the sum of $11,050.00 Is. due it by the
defendant on his promissory notes,
$2250.00 of which amount is now long
past due. The defendant will also take
notice that a Warrant of Attachment
was issued by said Clerk of Superior
Court on the Ist day of March, 1933,
against the property of said defen
dant, which Warrant of Attachment
is returnable before the undersigned
Clerk at his office ip Henderson, N.
C., on the 12th day of April, 1933.
The defendant will take further
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of said Clerk of Superior
Court in Henderson,' N. C., on the
27th. day of March, 1933. and answer
or demur to the Complaint heretofore
filed, or the relief demanded will be
granted.
This 3rd, day of March, 1933.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court,
HOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA:
VANCE COUNTY:
The following persons will take
notice:
A. A. Turner. Grant Hunt.
Miss Williams. j. E. Smith.
Willie Wilson. John I^earney.
John Welch. j. H. Williams,
Loui^ Lassiter. C. M. Arnold-
McMinns. Thomas Glover.
Tuck Wheeler. Ransom Burton.
J. E. Rudd. E- F- Britt,
Miss Stokes. Alfred Grfssom.'
Thomas Re vis. Mrs. J. T. Walters
H- L. Barnes. W. T. Callis.
Austin Hughes. CMie Edgerton.
Merriman. H. G. Royster.
Mrs. Edwards. Catlett.
Kate Radford. King Hughes.
Mrs. T- H. Loyd. Alfred Person.
Lottie Harris. A. T. Carroll.
Lee Lewis. Andrew J. Clark.
Mrs. Collins. S. T. Cook.
Virginia Allen. Mrs. A- E. Clan.
Mrs. J. S. Morton. Ed Turner.
Miss Cawthorne. William Tarry.
J. E. Harper. T, O. Robertson.
Lela Green. Charlie Harris.
S. P. Hart. Alice Davis.
Dora Garrett. Roy Wilson.
R. G. Green. Conrad Sturges.
Cat Young. W. Pegram.
Buck Davis. Kate Wimbush.
Beulah Green. William Brown.
Walter Alston. R. T. Cheatham.
Prince Perry. W. T. Robinson.
Lee Eaton. N. H. Paschall.
J. H. Crudup. Alta Ross.
Robert Huggins. Mrs.. Prillman.
J. R. Parrish. Cassie Palmer.
W. H- Young. L. P. RamseyT - *
King Hughes. M- Hart.’
Eva Henderson. Mrs. Boyd.
W. M. Cook. Janie Brown.
Mildred Jackson. Mrs. Woodall.
George Harris. J. T. Chance.
Willie Lewis. Henry Jordan*.
J. S. Mafrow. Teague Brodie.
H. C. Robertson. Lena Harris.
C. W. Davis. Ida Taylor.
A. I. Brown. Mrs. Allen Ross.
Mrs. Parham. Sonny Reavis.
Thomas Sneed. Willie Miller.
Miss Wilder. H» J. Davifi.
WJillard Parish. Veruie Hoyle.
K. D. Carroll. Levi Edmonson.
John Stallings. Robert Eaves.
Calvin Lewis. Miss Day.
Tommie Jones. Claude Duke.
Richard Gregory. Mrs. Lee Gooch.
Eva Alexander. Willie Peadach.
George Parish. Mytrle Riggan.
King Carroll. Haywood Meadows
Henry Allen. Mr. Griffin. .
Allen Ivey. Sterling Hubbard.
A. H. Rogers. George Brown.
P. A. Fogg. John Davis.
Enoch Taylor. Jim Kelly.
Mr. Dickerson. Norma Hunt.,,
G. C. Tunstall. Joe Gardner-
Green Hunt t Willie Lewis.
Miss Davis. Bennie Turner.
L. C. Smith. Porsey Short,; c
J. S. Marrow. Margaret CJopton.
Richard Ragland. Calvin Hayes.
Mrs. Heggie. Mary Thompson.
C. L- Poythress. Lee Williams.
Mrs. J. N. Coghill Lucy P; Hunt,
Presley Howard. Elizabeth Davis.
R. W. Qibeon. Lucy Tart.
Annie Faulkner. F. W. Beard.
Charlie RUssell. L.- C. Thorpe.
Mr. Royster. W. T. Ranes.
T. T. Riggan. Olivia Jones.
Sam Fields. A. Glover.
Mrs. J. H. Moore. Arthur Williams.
Mrs. C. F. Harris. Alex Clark.
Mary Henderson. James Knight.
R. L- Williamson. Ma f tie Wortham.
Plummer Johnson. Mark Richardson.
Mrs. Hpughtaling. Clarence Johnston.
Mrs. Ernest Hunt. Mr. T. T. McCabe.
Elizabeth Worthahi.
Mrs. T. V. Vinson.
Mrs. Pearl Harper.
Mrs. Herbert Johnson.
Mrs. W. M. Gallighe.
McKinley Williams.
Mrs. Roy Whitmore.
Lee Johnson Davis.
Mrs. R. M. Wiindham.
Mrs. Noel Hobgood.
Miss Emma Parrish.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson.
That I shall on Mopduy the 20th.
day of March A. D. 1933, sell by public
auction for cash at the court house
door in Henderson, N. C. at 12
■o’clock noon, all the watches, pins,
trings. and other articles of Jewelry
<left with Mixon Jeweliy Company for
Irepairs.
Sale is made pursuant to order of
W. B. Duncan, U. S}. Referee in Bank
ruptcy, Raleigh, N. C. and pursuant
ito consolidated Statutes of North
CarOiVna, sec. 2435 which statute con
ferred a Hen on said jewelry for labor
done and materials furnished in mak
ing said repairs.
All persons wishing to redeein. their
jewelry and prevent it being sold will
do so prior to the hour, of spile, by
/paying l he amount of charges to the
unders’gned trustee.
This the 24th. day of February, A,
D. 1933.
JASPER B. HICKS, trustee.
Mixon Jewelry Co. Bankrupts.