Henderson daily dispatch., July 14, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
UENDEHSQN DAILY DISPATCH
• IrtiMbW Attwt tX IW4
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 100 Young Street
HINKT A. DBJNNIS, Pres, and Editor
M. Lb PINCH. Sec-Treas and Bus. M*r.
TULBPBONII
■dltorlal Office BHJil* • * SM
■octsty Editor •Btvrrtir ••• ewt:«ie]«Hi •it
Business Office ..............sis
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of tho Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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CHRIST FOR ALL-AIL FOR CHRIST
I SHALL NOT WANT: The Lord Is
any shepherd;.l shal not want. Surely
•goodness and mercy shall follow me
all the days of my life: and I will
dwell in the house of the Lord for
ever. —Psalm 23: 1, 6.
TOP A V
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1602—Cardinal I Jules Mazarin, fa
mous French statesman, born. Died
(March 9, 1661.
1642} Benjamin Tmopsom ‘remem
l>ered today as the first American
iborn poet, born at Braintree, Mass.
Died at : Roxbury, Mass., Apz-il 9. 1714.
1729—John Panin, grandson of Wil
liam Penn, last of the proprietory
[governors of Pennsylvania. bor n in
England. Died in Philadelphia, Feb.
10, 1795. }
> 1811 —Clara Fisher, celebrated Ame
rican actress and singer of her day,
born in England. Died at Metuehen.
N. J., Nov, 12, 1889.
1831—Amanda M. Douglas, papular
juvenile novelist of her generation
born in New York. Died July 18. 1916.
1880- Hairy W. Farrington, Meth
odist clergyman, poet, lecturer to the
school childre n of America born in
British West nllndies. Died Oct. 27.
1980. ■jjjbbiiiJMß
TODAY IN HISTORY
1789 —• French Revolution began
with storming of Bastile —the great
national fete day of France.
1833 -The so-called Oxford Move
ment began in England with ,the prea,
ching there of John Ketble, clergyman
•and religious poet.
1853—Worlds’ Fair opened in New
York City. •
1916—Second Battle of the Somme.
1921—Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti convicted of murder in Mas
sachusetts-executed in 1927.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
U. S. Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, born at Garnett, Kans., 68
years ago.
Carl P. Dennett of Boston, noted;
business man. bor n at Bangor, Maine
59 years ago.
Owen Wister of Philadelphia, one
of the country’s great authors, born
there, 73 years ago.
John W. Root of Chicago, noted
''/jnerican born there, 45
years ago. '
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washing
ton, D. C., noted American clergy
man born at Nashville, Tenn., 61
years ago.
Dr. Edwin B. Frost, retired blind
astronomer-director of Yorkes Obser
vatory, bora at Brattleboro, Vt., 67
years ago. / ,
Paul D. Cravetih of New York, in
ternational lawyer and president of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
born in Ohio, 72 years ago.
ODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The T>erson born this day will have
icon ;r?Jble genualWlty, and an in -!
qulring mind that will lead l toward the* j
rtudy of unusual subjects. There is
y me lack of persrHvera,nee and an un
b -ijftx.-tfi, which is unchecked; will
dee tendemey to worry, under certain
sometimes prevent the attainment of
the desires, and even a due success
in life. , ISRI.M'
LOUISBURG LUMBER
PLANT IS BURNED
Louisburg, July 14 The sawmill of
the Burgess Lumber Company, locat
ed just outside the corpora l ** limits of
Louisburg. was totally destroyed byb
lire yesterday afternoon.* Cause of
he fire was not determined, but the
blaze originated in the dust house
•which was a light blaze when th
flames was discovered.
No water main being conveniently
located, the fire department could bo
of little service. The mill wa« on« of
the largest in Franklin county and
its destruction throws about 50 men
.out of employment. The loss Is
partially ooywed by insurance.
t
Government Money Must Go
Mainly To Old Federal
Aid Projects
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bnreai,
BV c. BASKERVILIi.
Raleigh, July 14. —Those who are
hoping to get numerous new road
projects built under the new Federal
allotment of $10,500,000 to North Car
olina, especially secondaty roads not
already in the Federal aid system,
are likely to be disappointed, accord
ing to Chief Engineer Leslie R.
Ames, the new State Highway and
Public Works Commissioner. The
new from Washington
provide that not more than 25 per
cent of the totai allotment can be used
on secondary roads not a part of the
Federal aid system. This means that
not more than $2,500,000 will be ava 1-
able for secondary road work. And
under present conditions, with rising
construction and labor costs, this
amount is not going to build much
new road, Ames says.
The present Federal aid roads and
the cities through which they pass
will benefit most from the new con
struction program, Ames believes. For
the regulations stipulate that 50 per
cent of the total allotment of $10,500,-
000 shall be used in completing, re
building or bettering the present Fed
eral aid roads. Thus a large part of
this allotment will undoubtedly have
to be spent in widening, straightening
repaving or rebuilding existing Fed
eral aid roads in the primary road
system,
The regulations also provide that
“not less than 25 per cent’’ of the al
lotment must be spent in rebuilding or
bettering approaches to. or- streets
traversed by Fedeal aid highways
through cities and towns. This means
that, not less than $2,500,000 will have
to be spent on repaving and rebuilding
piojects approaching and going thro
ugh ities and towns, Ames said. This
will be of material benefit to many
of these cities and towns whose
streets are in very bad repair partly
as the result of the heavy traffic over
Federal aid highways going through
them. Part of this money will also be
available for building overpasses and
underpasses, for straightening dan
gerous, highway stretches and for the
removal of other hazards.
pPipi
Imi!#]
Gaits Chase Bees
Herman Hol.shjouater pitched his
17th victory in 22 starts yesterday aft
ernoon in Richmond under the wat
chful eyes of big league scouts, turn
ing the Charlotte Bees back with the
.short* end of a 6-2 score He gave
up eight hits but kept them scattered.
Colt errors giving the Bees their runs.
; The. Colts touched Smith for nine
safeties.
Twins Routed
Greensboro hopped on Twin pitch
fers last night in W|inston Salem and
routed them to a score of 17-1, knock
Lng out 20 base hits while V. Brown
was holding the Twins to five hits.
The Twiiins took the bottom rung of
the standing ladder by their loss.
Buck Top Bulls
A four run rally in the sixth inning*
chased. Shaky Kain, Bull hurler from
the mound and enabled the Bucca
neers of Wilmington to toip the Bulls
fi to 2 in the series opener at Wil
mington. - *
Tiny Butler pitched the wi,n for the
Sailors, allowing eight hits, four cf
them in the eighth when the Bulls
got all of their runs.
Probes Racketeering
; '
Colonel Hutchinton
Aiding * the senate committee
named a few weeks ago to inves
tigate interstate racketeering, Col.
Franklin S. Hutchinson, fills the
role of special adviser. •' He it
digging into the mass of evidence
which the government is collect
ing. Colonel Hutchinson was ac
tive in hunting down draft dodg
ers during the war. He is shown
ut his desk at the bureau of. in
yestimation in New YeirJs,\
: \
\
*“ HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAIL*; DISPATCH; FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1981 1
War Enemies Meet as Pals
n . s h e 15th anniversary of the duel they fought with machine-guns in
?lane 3 over Chateau Thierry, Maj. Ernest Udet, German ace, and Maj.
Alfred A Grant, wartime commander of the 27th U. S. Aero Squadron,
»et at Los Angeles face-to-face for the first time, and became friends.
(Central Press)
AGED BANKER KIDNAPING VICTIM
.. .. -
-• WEEBHKBr ..*.*»* ■v. ,
W' I IHR
,' r A— f) f* *
August Luer Mrs. August Luer
At left is August Luer, 70-year
old invalid banker of Alton, 111.,
who was kidnaped from his home
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
b p I I F' l I 7 I
“ ™ l3
» 17 is ©
ZZZZZ_IiZiZZZ z
yz si sa
”r
" i“ •* g*°
* 1“ “MIZZZ
j® “ zr
ACROSS
I—lmperial s—Pours
9—Oceajiic fish 10—Tenth part
14 —Girl's name
16—Hallway 18—Sunk fence
19 —Tapestry 20 —Bands
22 Former English coins
23 Excessively
24 — Apart (prefix)
j 26 —Evening (poetic)
27 —Sun 28—Bone
29—Chinese unit of weight
Bl—Greek letter 33 —About
134—High (music)
35 Roman numeral
36 Greek letter 37 —Craft
38—Note of the scale
40 —Amplify «
43 An eye (Scotch)
44 Os (preposition)
45 — Chinese shrub 47—Globe
49—Continent (abbr.)
61—Constellation
63 Beast 55 —Wear away
67 Ethical
68— Feminine name
€o—Masculine name
61— Second son of Adam
62 — Sphere of action
64 Elongated fish
65 — Short fishing line
66 — Wash out, as clothes
DOWN
I—Dwarf1 —Dwarf 2—Between (French'*
3 Automobile storage place
4 Army officer (abbr.)
6—Tellurium (symbol)
6 Register
7 A brightly colored eel
8— Narrow strip of wood
, 9—Examines
Jl—-jaiifflx ua.4 in noun#
through the ruse of a woman and
two male companions. At right
is Mrs. Luer who saw abduction.
12— Frugality
13— Exclamation of surprise
15—Long-eared quadrupeds (
17 —Town in Belgium
19 —Incendiarism
21—Japanese coin 22— Nickname
• 25— Excite 28—Repeated
30— River in Russia
31— Note in Guido's scale
32 A connective
33 Crude metal 39—Lawful
41— Noun case (gram.)
42 — Clan 44—The theater
45—Mexican dish 46 Be ill
47—Money of account (Dan.)
48 Load 50—Declares
51— Fascinating woman
52 Seers
54—Heads (humorous)
56—Valley
58— Suffix denoting agenev
59 One
62 Aluminum (symbol)
63 Land measure
Answer to previogg puzzle
gBSM
£. bxLi EZ EjZ 3JrE &
r jgjA'TP.| < \P
§Ll!£^xij_cggffg§k H
P.&ELIS.T i_E.EESLIBiN
“Millions for Defense, But Not One Cent for Tribute”!
ffJEL SLUGGERS
Play Durham U-Drive-It
Team Here at League
Park at 4 O’Clock
Another Sunday baseball game has
been carded by the O’Neil Sluggers,
the locals playing the U-Drive-It team
of Durham on next Sunday afternoon
at League Park at 4 o’clock, it was
said today by the manager of the team
The Durham team is said to be
strong, boasting of several ex-high
school and college stars and a good
game is expected.
Manager Boyd said today that he
would probably start Pleasants on the
mound with Hamm behind the bat.
that is if this boy has recuperated
from the blow he received on the head
when the locals were playing South
Hill here last Sunday.
Some opposition has been voiced by
the ministers of the city to Sunday
baseball but as yet no definite action
has been taken to halt the games.
No admission is charged for the
games, a silver offering being taken
at the gate to defray the expenses of
the contest.
Re@ltsl
CITY LEAGUE
M. P. Baraca’s 6; Legion 5.
' PIEDMONT LEAGUE
• Richmond 6; Charlotte 2.
Wilmington 5; Dunham 2.
Greensboro 17; Winston Salem 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 3. ’
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 1.
New York 3; Sit. Louis 2.
.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 12; St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 9; Washington 6.
Detroit 3; Boston'2. 1
Today^Gimesl
Christians vs. Juniors.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Wilmington l .
(Charlotte at Richmond.
Greensbboro at Winston Salem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston. •
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Tomorrow’s
‘FORGOTTEN MAN’
Stopped His
ADVERTISING
______ Last Week
CITY LEAGUE
Club W L Pet
iM. P. Barafcas 6 2 .750
Lions 5 2 714
Juniors 3 3 ‘SOO
M. E. Baracas 3 4 .429
Christians 3 4 429
Legions 1 6 .142
) PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Chib W L Pet.
Wilmington 8 4 *.667
Richmond 5 .533
Durham 6 5
Charlotte 6 6 .500
(Greensboro 4 7 .334
Wlinston Salem 4 8 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club; W J, Pct
Washington 51 28 .646
New York 51 30 .630
Philadelphia 41 40 ’.506
Chicago 41 41 .500
Cleveland 39 45 .464
Boston 34 46 .425
St. Louis 32 54 .372
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club; W L Pen.
New York 46 32 . 590
Chicago 46 38 ) .548
Pittsburgh 43 37 .538
St. Louis 43 38 . 531
Boston 41 41 .500
Brooklyn 35 43 .^-.434
Philadelphia 34 46 .425
inicinnati 35 48 .422
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
/ The Industrial Bank of Henderson
At Henderson, North Carolina, to Commissioner of Banks
/ the Close of Business on the 30th Day of June* 1933 J
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 489 44
Furniture and Fixtures 72 2 83
Due From Approved Depository Banks 17 412 76
Cash in Vault ‘*‘ *.* 4 109 19
Checks for Clearing and Transit Items ’ 20 83
Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) 10400
TOTAL $192,859.07
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $ 50 000.00
Surplus Fund 5,70000
Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 2 463^39
Reserved for Interest 6go 73
Reserved {font Taxiets ‘ 675 00
Reserved for Depreciation *. ..... 120 00
Other Reserves ' _
Unearned Interest ' •
Installment Investment Certificates Hypothecate 43192 03
Installment Investment Certmeates Unhypothecated fisisSO 34
Fully Paid Investment Certificates 22 672.17
TOTAL $192,859.07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF VANCE, ssv
M. W,. Wtester, Cashier, R. G. S. Davis, Director, and S. R. Watson, Direc
tor, of the Industrial Bank of Henderson, each personally appeared before me
this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing re
port is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
M. W. WESTER, Cashier.
R. G. S. DAVIS, Director
S. R. WATSON, Director.
Swiorn to and subscribed before me this the 14th day of July, 1933. f "
M. L. FINCH, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires April 11, 1935.
LEADERS RALLY IN
j , i
Nets Two Runs For 6-5 Win
Over Legion; Green
Leads At Bat
'Four 'successive singles After one
was out am, the last half of the sev
neth inning yesterday afternoon at
League Park, gave the. M. ,P. Bara
cas two runs, enabling them to de
feat the Legion Juniors in the City
League 6-'5 and gained sole posses
sion of top place in the standing lad
der.
The Legionaires threw a scare into
the league leaders when they scored
four runs % the seventh to take a
lOme run lead. They used a double,
single, an error and a base on balls
pnd a triple to drive i n their tallies.
Tom Green led the winners at bat
with three hits, a single, double and
a triple. Terrell and Wretnn were
the only other M. P.’s to get more
than one safety. t
E. Coghill, H. Coghill and Norvell
led the losers with two hits each.
Score toby innings: R
Legion 000 010 4—5
<M. B. Baracas 020 011 2—6
Blake and E. Coghill; P. Might and
"Wlrenn. , >