Henderson daily dispatch., July 18, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
Hank Powell Offered Coaching Job At Charlotte Hi gh
Mentor May
There With
Would Teach Biol
ogy in Central High
and Tutor Athletic
Teams
H. H. “Hank” Powell, who has been
science teacher and athletic coach at
Henderson high school for the past
few years, today was definitely of
fered a position with Charlotte city
schools as biology teacher in Central
High School and coach or athletic
teams. He has not given his definite
acceptance.
The Charlotte job carries more sal
ary since that city has voted a sup
plement to its teachers and the
schools there run for nine months in
stead of the eight as guaranteed by
the State.
Powell was in conference during the
morning with Superintendent E. M.
Rollins concerning the position that
has been offered him He expects to
notify school officials shortly whether
OT not he accepts his new post
Charlotte has the outstanding high
achcol athletic teams in the State,,
and often stage contests with leading
high schools in the southo/Tst. The
officials evidently recognized Powell’s
ability as a mentor in offering him
the job as he did not file an applica
tion. He was notified of his consid
eration and went to Charlotte for a
conference, resulting in his being of
fered a job there.
The coach has been handicapped
here by the lack of material, poor
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Wilmington.
Asheville at Charlotte.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Charter No, 13636 Keserve District No. S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON,
OF HENDERSON
In the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business on June 29, 1935.
ASSETS
„ , $ 478,081.69
United States Govt, obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed .. 36,802,76
Other bonds, stocks, and securities 339,513.28
Banking house, ss3.3so.oo—Furniture and fixtures £4,880.00 58,230.00
Real estate owned other than banking house 13,929.55
Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 59,793.00
Cash in vault and balances with other banks 88.497.60
Outside checks and other cash items 2,692.01
Other assets 1,099.82
Total Assets $1,078,639.71
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public
funds, and deposits of other banks $ 327,612.80
Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds, and deposits of
other banks 287,282.69
Public, funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivi-
V^pns ; or municipalities 142,979.20
United States Government and postal savings deposits 99,983.83
Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks
outstanding 4,796.67
Total of items 15 to 19:
(a) Secured by pledge of loans and or investments . .$242,963.03
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans and or investments 622,692.16
(c) Total Deposits $865,555.19
Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid 2,563.15
Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set aside for
dividends not declared 3 685 42
Other liabilities
Capital account:
Class A preferred stock, 940 shares, par $50.00 retire
able at $50.00 per share
Common stock, 1000 shares, par SIOO.OO per share . $147,000.00
Surplus 20,000.00
. Undivided profits—net 18,103.98
Reserves for contingencies 957.42
Preferred stock retirement fund 7,000.00
Reserve for dividend payable in common stock 3,000.00
Total Capital Account $196 06140
Total Liabilities $1,078,639.71
Memorandum: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities
United States Government obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed 35,500 00
Other bonds, stocks and securities 242 500*00
Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 278 000 00
Pledged: ’
(b) Against United States Government and postal savings deposits 94,000.00
(c) Against public funds of States, counties, school districts, or
subdivisions or municipalities 184 000 00
Total Pledged * $278,000.00
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE, ss.
I, F. B. Robards, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
tha above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. B. ROBARDS, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
R. G. S. DAVIS,
R. G. HARRISON,
D. C. LOUGHLIN, Directors.
v Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8 day of July, 1935
Elizabeth T. Wortham, Notary Public.
Take Job
More Money
facilities for an athletic program and
a shorten school term. His teams
have won consistently and have con
ducted themselves as good s'portsmen
at all times.
PIEDMONT TEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
Richmond 11 4 T 33
Portsmouth 9 5 .643
Wilmington 8 4 .667
Norfolk 5 9 .357
Asheville 4 8 .333
Charlotte 3 10 .231
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet.
New York 49 28 .636
Detroit 49 33 .598
Chicago 42 33 .560
Boston 43 48 .531
Cleveland 39 38 .506
Philadelphia 34 42 .447
Washington 34 46 .425
St. Louis 23 55 .295
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club; W. L. Pet.
New York 52 24 .684
St. Louis 49 29 .628
Chicago 46 34 .675
Pittsburgh 42 40 .512
Cincinnati 38 43 .469
Brooklyn 36 42 .462
Philadelphia 33 45 .423
Boston 21 60 .259
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 4; Washington 8.
Cleveland 5-1; Boston 13-3.
Only games played
-4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 1; St. Louis 2.
New York 6; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 5-5; Pittsburgh 4-0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 7; Richmond 9.
Norfolk 16; Asheville 3.
Portsmouth 2-4;, Wilmington 1-5.
EBNBEBSON, '(N. CJ DAILY DJ3FSKJH, TUrbS' aY, JULY 18, 1935
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copyright. 1935, Central Press Ass'n.
Autopsies Given -
On 717 Chickens
At State College
College Station, Ralieigh, July 18. —
A report just issued by the poultry
disease laboratory at State College
shows that during the past year au
topsies were performed on 717 birds.
Through these autoposies, the re
search workers study the affects of
various diseases on the birds, said R.
S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry de
partment.
At other times, he said, autopsies
help ascertain just what diseases may
be afflicting a farmer’s flock, and in
this way aid in the fight against the
diseases.
During the year, 1,104 hours were
spent on research work, 255 hours
on making autopsies, 195 hours in
treating and caring for birds held for
experimental purposes. Enough typ
hoid bacfcerln tor vaccinate 12,675 birds
was Issued.
The conferences with poultry
men regarding their flocks involve
a total of 37,379 birds. Some of the
poultrymen came to the laboratory
for conferences, while in other cases
members of the poultry department
went to the homes of the poultrymen
Wife Preservers
lata EB
To soften butter taken from the
refrigerator so that it is easy to
cream for cake or spread for sand
wiches, heat a fork and run it
through the butter. It creams •
butfcer instead of melting lb
Ruler Calls Upon Subjects
To Have No Fear of Death
(Continued from Page One.)
Ethiopia’s efforts for a peaceful set.
tlement of the dispute, and also si
milar efforts by the British, which
he said Premier Mussolini of Italy
had “brutally rejected.”
ITALY SAYS ETHIOPIANS
HAVE MUTILATED CHILDREN
Rome, July 18.—(AP)—Italy charg
ed Ethiopian tribesmen today with
mutilating defenseless children in
Eritrea.
Widespread indignation was arous
ed as the full details of the alleged
raid on the Italian colony May 31,
charged in a propaganda ministry
communique, were published for the
first time in this morning’s Italian
press.
Premier Mussolini’s own newspaper,
reviewing the Italo-Ethiopian crisis
in an article believed to have been
written, or at least inspired by II
Duce himself asserted:
"A duel opened with arms cannot
be resolved except by arms.”
A government spokesman gave as
surance that Italy watched develop
ments toward Ethiopian mobilization
and a special session of the League
of Nations Council, confident of its
own preparedness and the justifica
tion of its cause.
Wife Preservers
jig .
Chocolate or spice cake can be enriched
by the additions of chopped dates, raisins,
figs or nuts. Some leftevc; a
also do the tack
RAIN FALLS AFTER
LEANSWHIP FATS
Free Scoring Contest Ends
12-10 in Favor Leans;
Ca-Vel-Henderson off
Rain broke up festivities at League
Park yesterday but not until the
“Leans” had whipped the “Fats” 12-10
in a free scoring contest. Ca.Vel and
Henderson were rained out in the
first inning after the visitors had
scored two runs in their half of the
6tanza.
Hicks and Finch pitched for the
“Fats” with Southerland working on
the mound for the “Leans.” Hoyle
caught for the winners and Ed Powell
and Greene divided the catching
duties for the losers.
Fishing License
Revenue Doubles
First Half of 1935
. Dfuiy Dispatch B»ream,
In tlie Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. C DASKERVILL.
Raleigh, July 18—Revenue from the
sale of fishing licenses in North Caro
lina since January 1 of this year up
to this week amounted to $23,777, an
increase of more than 50 per cent over
receipts during the same period last
year, according to figures made public
today by the Department of Conserva
tion and Development. Up to this
same date last year only $15,680 had
been collected and the total revenue
from fishing licenses for the entire
calendar year of 1934 amounted to
only $24,049.
The increase in revenue from the
sale of fishing licenses indicates, of
course, an increase in the number of
fishing permits being sold this year,
conservation officials point out. The
increase is attributed to better econo
mic conditions and better weather for
fishing. Still another factor is incres
ed sales in the new type of licenses
authorized by the 1935 general assem
JrShl .... Mt —
wßll Egg
|%. .jjp
. Jj. \ f.
Mm ;
iiiPc it
What happened ? No other 25/ oil has all these points!
A famous 25/ motor oii—Gulflube—has 1. It is Multi-sol processed,
been raised to the quality level of premii|rn 2. Its already high mileage has been stepped up
! oils; 20% to 25%. u ,
, 3. Highly resistant tox>xidation —non-sludging . k .
extra long life.
What did it? 4. Thins out less under heat »»» easy starting .» .
W thoroughly de-waxed.
A phenomenal new refining process—the 5. Forms far less carbon;
Multi-sol process—now makes Gulflube the 6. High film streng.h-will not corrode new alloy
finest 25/ oil that ever went into a motor; bearings.
gulf refining company
what it means
Premium Oil protection is now within reach CANS
of every pocketbook. Try the new Gulflube. or bulk, ■tUliaßiklS
Only 25/ a quart at all Gulf dealers. Look 1
for it at the Sign of the Orange Disc; 25* ■BasgK*™!
bly, which permits residents of the
state to obtain fishing permits in oth-
The daily fishing permit for non-resi
er counties for only 60 cents a day.
dents of the state was increased to
sl.lO a day. These daily permits have
proved popular that it has been neces
sary to order a hew supply of them
printed.
Yeggs Shoot A Police
man In Greenville
(Continued from Page One.).
and blew the combination from a
sale there, but could not get into the
money boxes. Then they cut their way
into another store and were working
on the safe when Officer Mobley saw
them. The officer started shooting and
County Privilege
Licenses Are Past Due
All business concerns and others subject
to a County Privilege License are hereby
notified that their licenses must be secur
ed on or before
Thursday, August 1
Or be penalized for failure to comply
with the law.
All concerns liable to this tax are urged
to pay now and avoid the penalty.
J. E. HAMLETT
Sheriff of Vance County.
the yeggs fired back. Joined by sev
eral other officers, Mobley chased the
yeggs several miles out the Washing
ton road. There the three men stop
ped a Negro whose name has not been
learned here, took his car, headed
hack through Greenville and left the
Negro tied to a tree several miles out
the Farmville road, and went on in
his car.
Mobley was shot in the arm and
one leg, but was not thought t 0 have
been seriously injured. The Negro was
reported not to have been hurt at
all.
Police in Wilson, Goldsboro, Ral
eigh and throughout the eastern part
of the State were asked to be on the
look-out for the three men, but no
trace of them had been found in the
middleo f the morning.