Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS A Paper to Keep the Public Posted on Happenings in Henderson High School. VoJ. 5 The Official Organ of H. 11. S. .lames Jenkins Edilor-tn-Chlef Policy Parham Xssistant Editor Vnuline Jenkins .. Typist S. M. Crowder Sponsors Maxine Taylor THE RESPONSIBILITY OF X OTINC. A\Een h person vote. 1 - lie formolly state-* his judgment or wish on some issue at stake or choice of one or more persons for some oi fies ns in ,-in eleccion. Whether voting on some measure or candidate for otfice every eligible voter should consider his bal lot seriously ;md ronsi ienlousty and vote according to :he dictnies ot his epn science. Our government is supposed to be for the people and by the people.. It is for the people but not always by The people because so many of our citizens do not take advantage of ihe privilege of voting. It is estimated that the entire vote in Vance county ] in las* Tuesday’s election was little ipore than 1,100 compared with i 5.100 ease last June in the primary. | This condition wa> dm ol nurse, to a ■]g.ck of interest on the part of the citizens of Vance rour.tv Should vie then encourage mon parties to ajrouse interest? To vote is not only a.privilege but also an obligation that 1 overy citizen owes him.-. If. bis countv ■ his rtate. and his nation. In Austra I lift a ten dollar fine ; s imposed upon , those do not vott s . If we, as members of Item! i son. ; High School, take advantage of the opportunities wo have of voting fn opr rlaßs meetings, we will he bet tot prepared to vote when we become : citizens of the United Stums. In do cMing issues of importance or elect ing officers svr should fits’ properly | inform ourselves regardin' - . the ques- i tlon at stake, should courteously and i attentively listen to the opinion of ' others, ami then v/e should vote ac ording to our onsiencc and not be tin- ! duly influenced by the vote of others. ; Let's be sure that our vote is rightly cast after oateful consideration and individual thought. Barks of The Mastiff j Editor: \l Wedcr Keeping X Iterord ol« Our Xctivilies If you ov. i happen to see a very pretty little girl Handing around sopteplace with camera glued to ■ her eye just- i-grindii g away a; some thing, you will immediately rc-eoenize her as Any Peace official camera vfoman for the umior class. Wo are very proud of the fact that we have, away to preserve our activities. We j have Ann fake and develop the pic tures at out expen.a - and when they j are returned front th<* ••developers" j we turn the .-ludy hall into a moving ■ picture thesrr* and . how our pictures j to the pupils f< t a small admission fee of oc. We also welcome any out- I aider who wishes to come and see t ottr movie actors and actresses. • ' I |V MEMOUIAJI lit this worlti of scuffle ;ind hurrying i 'Tit a plea an’ (him. to stop our | worrying To forget, .about our circs and bliss, j To quietlv m down and reminisce. To banish all our fluriv and care— And remember those who once were < there In that dear mansion: were seldom troubled But with youths sweet life constant ly bubbled. Those kind leaders who've taught I and left, ! Os trose we've been shown—they’re , not forgotten, we’ve benefit. AVI ten we were; freshmen, beginning and green— Helpers like Cobb were rarely seen, Bryant, Hilliard, Latham and the rest, Wfre kind and true and did their best. W( were flippant and gay and gave not a rip Listened/ not, to Merritt but, on did •\ itrip-p Oft into ugnorahCe. and now thev’re ' sown Into other fields where they’ll -be, grown ■*" ' ■i; ~p '*~ fjIPIsiG^DAYS jjpli 4 l>ig i>ays— Nov. 14 Thru 17th PARKER'S Drug Store '• The. Recall Store” Ilendersotj, X. C„ N<»\. 12, 11134 j To carry education, wisdm and joy ! To pome other parents, to some other hoy. i We’re sorry dear teachers you have never come back 1 Because wc stayed ton fat from the , track. ' But. too you, new teahers. who have taken their places. We will do our best to put smiles on your face. t ~. 1. mconmi j It scorns the milk truck driver is pay : ing quite a bit of attention to the damsel on the lower part of Charles street. Well who could blame him? Tho' I expect the Greensboro chap from Henderson sure could. Not much is heard about the girl on North Barnett Street. You know the. tall brunnete? Maybe she's noi much interested in anyone except her prep school friend. Our dashing center seems to have his heart, set on the girl on Andrews | Avenue. His big blue Ruick has a special parking place in the front of I the house. (The regularity of his j visits being the cause). j Growls of the Terriers Josephine Martin Editor Associate Editors: Nell Kowlund Xlary E. J’nythress Sponsors: I ,il.\ Kyle (1. XX. Crawford JUNIOR (Ltss ItIN'BS The Juniors arc very much e.xcit 1 ! over The announcement made by Mr. ! Payne that they would In able to lc ( their rings in the neat future CHAPEL PROGRAM ' Homo Boom 6 game the Chattel j ! Program on Thursday mornin.u. As ! : this was Educafoin Wed , that w.j- ' the subject of the program. H V : Bunn, as President of the Home 1 i Boom, officiated. The Program was as follows: Bible Bending Jiimnv ' Cooper, Prayer Mr. Payne. Whnr Constitutes a School J'oser»hine , Martin. Problems of a School Ann : . XVatson. Objectives of a School And : 1 Worthy use of Leisure I'inie hi; <•••( I Miller. Announcements Mi P.otnv I. 1 j—. : I Yelps of the Pugs jj Editor: Frances Matin | Associate Editors Alice XX hilntore Maurice Cupp-. Sponsor: 1 Miss At lilcen Ttirnuge FATTY MAKES I’ll! NCl's It!" The Sophomore Play will be .pi 1 : son ted on Friday Nig!:, November 10. i \ 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the ' I Central School. The admission .. ill j ho 15 cents for children and 25 reals | for adults. t The play begins with Mr . Greene j preparing to give a big dinner party 1 j to announce the. engagement of her 1 ; brother, Fred and Miss Helen Brnith- ' ' i waite. Everything Hm , up; the ! 1 j I lowers which she jorders turn out ' to he a funeral wreath it;stead of the ! sweet peas, her young sister Patty, is 1 expelled from school and comes to ; her house and nil sorts of comical ■ things happen. Patty dresses up as a waitress and almost breaks up die dinner party. Girls go crazy over ! ! Captain Braithwaite. who won’t fall : for Miss Dunbar, the young lady Mr. I 1 Greene intends for him to . Every j I thing is all “topsy-turvy," Come roe 1 ! hew it nil turns out! • HYACINTH’S OPINION | (Hyacinth is the old colored cook) ; "Iloilo, Pis an Hyacinth White. Dis > t hero play am do lieste’s play f'se done j j ebbor seed. Cap’n and Mis' ‘‘Can't i Waite" de’se dc folks from "Fngals". : I Miss Ai ario wore the freshest little waitress at'the "nonsense" party. Mr. I Fred done got hisself degaged to Mis' i. • Can’t Waite and Mrs. Greene’s gone i j to dc manicure’s, data* where dev cut." !dc nails and makes ’em shiny. - .Fo' dc L j laws’'sakes, it'-s furet d- door J* 11 ci'm * i Beauty and the Best Mjß™* Voted the most beautiful actress of the screen, glamorous Dolores Del Dio will make you gasp with delight in Warner’s “Madame Du Barry,” coming 1 to the Stevenson Today and Tomorrow. The story concerns the life a h<J loves of this famous French courtesan and the cast includes such stars of stage and screen and R?“ginnld_()wen, _Viotor .Tory, Osgood Perkins, VerfcC Teasdale and Helen Ix)well V.V.xGv, -vNV'O^*.:MONDAY, HOYEMEEE .12:*.1.934 the telephone bell all dis day thru. ” THE XVHATS AM) HOWS What would you do if you girls walked out on your right after the announcement party? How would you like these names for your family: "Snowball” Bridal Wreath, Sweet William, Jack in the Pulpit, Hyacinth, and Isoseles. What would you do if you had two flirts on your trail and how could you manage them? The husbands’ have a hard time holding their wives from a gallant; English Captain and the wives find their hus bands wishing - they were never mar ried. wonder why? How does a gii‘l sixteen years old and expelled from hoarding school, really “Make Things Hum?" Como and see how the Sopho mores do all these things. Several sophomores attended the game Fiidav Nov 2, among those were Frances Daniel. Sylvia Louglilin, Ann Whitmore. Bessie Johnson, Ruth Burton, Ann Upchurch, Ada Page, Jean Rowland. Ada Yow. Who’s that little curly haired bru nette making eyes at the brown eyed Hope. The fight is one. two brown eyed brunettes peeking on a football hero. Yips Os The Puppies Editor: Billy Dennis Associate Editors Edgar Edwards Tommy Jenkins Sponsor: Xli-s Evelyn Biekley IMI’ROX EMENTS MADE ON THE HIGH SCHOOL Many improvements have been made upon the inside and outside of the high school in tho last month or so. The school has been painted in side out, new desks have been put in, old desks have been repaired, and the iron steps on the west side, of the budding have been replaced with rock ones. Other things have been done to help in appearance as (roll as in usefulness. The Freshmen, naturally, do not. appreciate the improvements as much as the other classes, since they did not - ttoi■ cl school in this building last year. This statement does not mean that they are net thankful for the new things though. Everyone in high school wants in thank Mr. Rol lins. or v, hoover is responsible for the improvements, very much and every pupil is going 1o do his or her best to keep the school in its present con dition, until the new school building can hr obtained. KEEP YOLK ROOM (LEAN CONTEST A contest for the purpose of keep ing tho school clean and neat has been started by Prof. Payne. Two prizes will be given, one to the room that shows the most improvement, and the other to the cleanest and neatest room. The prizes are two dic tionaries If tho contest is a suc res.-; the first month, it will be carried on throughout the year. The pupils of each room will try to keep their room clean even if they do not Win a prize. The wise old owl is out for mischief this week so the little brunette girl in the sth period library class who lives on Andrews Avenue had better stop making eyes at the tall, handsome junior and slip your seat over a hit it s entirely too close. Appendages Editor: Eiiard Vow The appearance of the rooms of tho High School is at times very disgrno— ful. Paper is found on tho floor: chalk marks on the desk; pencil marks on the wall: and various dli er things that, detract from the looks of the rooms. The individuals, seem ingly, are not interested in the ap pearance of the rooms. In an effort to improve the appear ance of the rooms ;T content .is to be held offering a prize for the ; homa room that looks the best and one for -J£ e home room that improves the | fftost in each month. The j judges are tho presidents of the four 1 i classes, the Dramatic Club president . ( and the President of the Girls Glee Cliib. They will organize a system i which t.c jiLigp each home room. The t | prize, two AYins+on Dictionaries, will . j presented, at the end of each month i j to the room winning the contest for 1 that month and will be kept by the ! winning room until the end of the next month. Therefore, we not only hope to im i Prove the appearance of tho rooms but to develop_a j>opperative school spirit. This spirit will bo necessary because each student is in several rooms each day and he must rot only try ;.o keep his own home room clean but. the other rooms. TWO MEN HURT IN WRECK IMPOVING XX. Ij. Duke was still in Maria Par ham hospital today but a. Air. Thomp ; son was discharged Friday night n.ft i er both had been injured in a col lision of their automobiles last Fri day evening on the Henderson-Ep -1 som highway. Both cars were badly damaged. Air. Duke was going toward ■Epsom and Air. Thompson coming in ward Henderson, it. was understood. Alabama Sheriff Held In Contempt (Eonllmied from Fogo one.) 1 o’clock. i The citation gave colo. - to reports i current here that three county offi cials, all - Republican, would be ordcr : ed arrested tomorrow in connection i with the election investigation, for ! : which National Guardsmen have been ordered, mobilized to maintain order, i The grand juhy investigation grew ; cut of alleged violation cf election ; laws and refusal of the county elec tion, board to count the absentee bal lots which Democrats claim would j give them a clean sweep of county office-;, dispossessing the ruling Re -1 publican party. Spoesmen of the Dem ocrats said the absentee ballot box contained 241 votes, of which the Re- i i publicans got two and the Democrats I 230. The Republicans, claim to have won - j by a majority cf To votes not involv j ing ihe absentees. Liquidation Is Completed On 11 Banks (Continued irnm Fage One.) amounting to 323,256. and tho checks j just mailed out represent a dividend, or interest payment of nine per cent. 1 i Champion Bank and Trust Com pany, Canton, paying a 30 per cent i dividend to 1102 depositors and other 1 creditors amounting to $121,237.73, re ; presenting the first dividend payment to this class of depositors. Citizens Bank of Edcnton, paying a 10 per cent dividend to 1,009 de poeirors and other creditors amount ing to $26,682.76. - This is the seventh I dividend, making a total of 70 per | cent of $186,509.75 which has been j paid to the depositors and other cre , ditors of this bank since its liquida ! l ion was started December 26. 1930. Peoples Bank of Alurfreesboro, pay ing a 10 per cent dividend to 676 de positors and other creditors amount i ing Lo $16,605.80, representing the. i eight dividend and a total of 70 per i cent, amounting to $116,237 paid to de ! pcsi tors and creditors. Bank of Badin. paying a 10 per cent dividend to 289 depositors and I other creditors amounting to $4,661.81. j representing tho seventh dividend and a total of 80 per cent paid to date, aggregating $37,391.10 since the bank | was placed in liquidating Alay 17, NO.G. I +•— - - -■ - - - n ‘ 1 '■ ‘ 1 ‘ Growing Deposits Are Proof that the public approves a bank’s policies and finds satisfaction in its service. Our Statement of Conditions as of October 17th reveals a de posit gain of over $800,000.00 since the June statement call. We shall endeavor to show our ap preciation of the community’s support in our work with and for our customers, old and new. Citizens Bank & Trust Company HENDERSON, N. C. “The Leading Bank In This Section” O/tP Bforuda GountoM, f l J ky Herbert O. Yctrdley wf'fM. . TUltt FIRST: Rrellp ./GEL CARTER is secre tary to N a 77/ AKfEL GREENLEAF, heart of the V. S. "Black Chamber" where much of the veal wartime se cret service work is hove. She ac companies him t.o n hail riven bp COUNTESS TIIOULU'SD wile oI the Scandinnvw.it' embassador, although she distrusts the Coer test:. She hears CARTA IX DUVAL . friend of the Countess, accused of being a. spy. Dural shoots himself after refusin'} to name his accomplices. The Countess asks Green leaf to permit her to work with him at the '‘Black Chamber ” inspecting her he, never theless, agrees that she advertise for i secretary in hope of trapping «/—27, mysterious woman spy. Baffled in attempting to bring out a. 'message written in in visible ink in an inter cepted letter Greenleaf resolves to tend BLANE, an associate, to search 'he rooms of the Countess for a de veloping fluid. , <NO\ V GO OX WITH THE STORY J CHAPTER 21 IT WAR PROMPTIA at 1.1 that 3lane, with numerous small bottles, vials, one or two burglar's tools, a black eye-mask, and sundry other things concealed about his volum inous old jacket, stood under the ■ntaipa tree and surveyed the em bassy. That side of the house was without lights except for those at ’he rear on the second and third floors. In the room above his head ■hone a faint gleam as of a small tight-light. l ie took a glance around, and then seizing the tough stem of the vine, swarmed up the wall like a squirrel, it was an easy ascent and the vine Celt secure under his hands. Raising himself to the window ledge he peered under the curtain. The re ception room in which Greenleaf had sat was empty. A single small light burned in a shaded lamp. The door to the hall was shut. And the window itself was raised two or three Inches at the bottom. Ro easy an entrance was indeed an insult to one of Blanc’s accomplishments. For a moment he felt suspicions of a trap and held his ear to the crack in the window. No sound. No sound again as he sat astride the sill and peered withm. Softly he entered and partly closed the window after him. There was a small bolt on the door to the hallway, which he noise lessly shot, for he had no desire’ to be caught in the act of ransacking the place.. A glance about the re ception room, which promised noth ing, and an instant later he was in the dressing room with its com modious bathroom beyond it. Care fully lowering the shade he set to work on the various bottles which, fn dressing room and bath, were filled with liquids and powders. There were pink and violet bath salts of which he took samples; per fumes green and yellow like Char treuse and smelling divinely; orange water; lotions for hair and body; soft and fragpant facial creams; medicinal preparation* of seme sort ]1932. 1 Peoples Bank of Gastonia, paying 1 a 20 per cend dividend to 291 depositors and other creditors amounting to $9,~ ! 659.41. This is the fifth and final di vidend paid b> this bank and makes a total of 55 per cent, or $26,677.92 paid to depositors and other creditors since the bank was placed in liquida tion December 15, 1930. In addition to the above payments, it has paid preferred creditors $1,323.01 and se l cured creditors $7,500. The four otner banks whose liqui* .elation lias just been completed are: ! Bank of Ayden, which depositors ; 35.9 per cent or $63,917.96, and which ' has made total payments to all types —ana tnese last n« was particularly j scrupulous not to omit.. He felt -hat! he was making an inventory of a combined beauty and drug shop, and wondered if any woman in the care of her body was justified in such ex pense. It was not his expense, and presumably it was the Count’s place, not his. to worry about it, but his thrifty soul was shocked. The sampling of the visible speci mens was no long task, for he was expeditious. He completed it and went softly into the reception room again to listen, putting his car to the bolted door. He heard nothing. He looked at his watch. It had taken him thus far but 14 minutes, and unless there was noise or interrup tion he would allow* himself another 2b or ?,b minutes to look over the bedroom and closets. It was a skilled performance, his search of drawers and shelves. The drawers he drew softly from dresser and highboy, lifted their ordered contents of clothing, glanced at the empty trays, replaced the garments, and made sure no small bottle or box was contained within. He peered into hat boxes and jewel boxes, passed his hands lightly over dresses and coats hanging in closets, looked more carefully into boxes containing gloves, silk and lace scarves mostly in green, blue, and white, and hand kerchiefs with their embroidered initials. The conviction grew that the Countess was an expensive creature, very expensive indeed. When he had made as thorough an examination of the obvious places of concealment as his time permitted he gave himself eight, minutes to a searching scrutiny of the room. Where, were a small object to be hidden, would it probably be? Then, struck by a sudden notion, he opened the closet and cast his flash light over rows of slippers. Nothing there, nor in the backs of the closets, nor in dark comers of the tipper shelves. He was not disappointed at dis covering nothing out of its appro priate place, nor any piace o? hiding. Whatever he sought would be, in all likelihood, so hidden as to escape a swift search, or. more likely, be in plain sight before his eyes. A secret ink developer, something much used, would, as Greenleaf had guessed, be among the accessories of toilet, table, or bath rather than in some place of hiding. And if so, be had his specimen. He switched off the light in the dressing room and entered the re ception room. There was little to see but the writing desk, which he ran over, taking samples oi. the sta tionery, examining the desk set. and taking a little from each of two bot tles labeled fountain pen ink and ink eradicator. I? he were to hide such a chemical as Greenleaf were after, he thought, ho would employ an obvious place. If the chemical were red —which seemed unlikely, for it ought for purposes of concealment be colorless —how better conceal it than in a bottle of labeled red ink? It. might remain unexamined for months or years. Tb* drawer of th# little desk of creditors of $175,316.28. The net cost of liquidating the bank was $9,- 473.47, or 5.4 per cent. Bank of Conetoe, which paid de positors 27.8 per cent in full, or a total of $11,361.96, and other claims amounting to a total of $41,021.39, at a net liquidating cost of $3,417.40 or 8.3 per cent. North Carolina Industrial Bank of ther claims amounting to a total of REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. At Henderson, North Carolina, to the Commissioner cf Banks At the Close of Business on the 17th day of October, 1934. RESOURCES Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items $ 326,174.43 Due from Approved Depository Banks 1,178,546.65 Due from Banks —-Not Approved Depositories 3,258.77 Cash Items fHeld Over 24 Hours) 803.76 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes. Etc 97,335.23 North Carolina Political Subdivisions Bonds and Notes 18,988.63 Other Stocks and Bonds 38,437.37 Loans and Discounts—Other 1,171.518.22 oamting Hou W v arid . 7 ... .....;..;30.000.06 ■Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 7,609.49 Other Beal Estate 69.846.-U Overdrafts 132.63 Accounts and Notes Receivable of Insurance, Real Estate and Other Departments 19,576.1$ F. D. I. C. Fund 3,009.63 TOTAL RESOURCES $2,965,237.67 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Demand Deposits—Due Banks $ 6,057.94 Demand Deposits—Due Public Officials 84,608.15 Demand Deposits—Due Others 1,590,124.08 Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend Checks 3,673.16 Uninvested Trust Deposits 24,864.67 Time Certificates of Deposit—Due Others 108,238.72 Savings Deposits—Due Public Officials 14,592.28 Savings Deposits—Due Others 598,920.98 Accounts and Notes Payable of Insurance, Real Estate and other Departments 9,230.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,440,310.66 Capital Stock—Common $ 125,000.0" Capital Ctock —Preferred 125,000.09 Surplus Unappropriated 12.500.06* Undivided Profits 29.764.31 Reserve for Contingencies 229,500.52 Reserve for Accrued Interest 3,162.23 TOTAL CAPITAL $ 524.927.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL $2,965,237.07 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: COUNTY OF VANCE, ss: W. A. Hunt, President. Roy O. Rodwell Director, and K. L. Burton, Director of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ROY O. RODWELL, Cashier. W. A. HUNT, Director. K. L». BURTON, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 10th day of Nov. 1934. ~ FL-H. HAYES, Notary Public. My commission expires June 1, 1935, yielded nothing suspicious*, no; drawer of the table. He looked s'7 two vases. Both empty. Tbr. iittir clock with hands pointing 12 offered no hiding place at all. •,* picked up the cushions or. the. cow., felt in their softness for somethin* hard, ran his fingers between the cushioned seat and the back a* sides of the couch, likewise two u7 holstered chairs. In ono ho found a paper knife evidently slipped tV-<* by accident. Ho replaced it wh.--» he had found it- Again he put his ear to the door softly drew the bolt, crossed the room in three strides, pushed the window up gently, climbed out, and lowered it to the place where he had found if. As he gripped the vine with his hands and flour'd a recur* place for his feet two cast a ; a *; glance into the room and saw the door opening. He dueled and wont down the vine holding by his hands only, and twice as fast as he and climbed it. The last, six feet hr dropped, and as the lawn was skit soft and without, frost, he made tie sound. He crouchnd close to the house, listening for the sound of raised window, the cry of a woman or the shout of a man. There v.ns no sound but the noises of the street, He drew up. peered to right and left in the darkness, drew a freer breath, and took two steps to the shelter of the catalpa tree. Three, minutes later he was walking com fortably along a bystreet, ostensibly a respectable person, and when, a little later, ho flagged an empty tax*, and was seated within he knew him self respectable. He was prepared, once his array of incriminating hot tics, flashlight, and burglar tools were deposited elsewhere, to deny absolutely any criminal act what.so ever. They, indeed, caused him a slight, uneasiness such as a once hardened sinner, now converted, might feel at the sight of a flask or a lady’s glove or, a. garter whose as sociations, in his regenerate state, were unseemly. Greenleaf was still at his desk poring over ciphers, a revolver lying to his hand. Ilis view commanded the secret, door and the entrance to Jake’s laboratory. :\t sight of Blanc, he grunted. . “So they didn’t catch you?” “No.” said Blane. “I was safely outside the window when the doer opened.” “And you were recognized?” Greenleaf asked quickly. “I doubt if I was even seer.” “That’s good. And you left, no traces?” “I tried not to.” Greenleaf nodded approvingly. "It will be much better if your— ah —unofficial visit is not guessed. What did you get?” “Samples, innumerable samples. I’m like tho fellow at the customs house whose clothes were so lined with watches that he couldn’t sit down. I’m a walking beauty shop.” Upon Jake’s laboratory table he disgorged his numerous bottles and vials, Greenleaf looking on in amuse ment. STQ BP CONTINUED) Greensboro, which paid depositors 100 per cent a total o sl2 313.17 and $43 482 23 at a net liquidating cost of $1,412.69, or 3.2 per cent. Carolina Bank end Trust Company > " ~ Red Springs, which paid depositors . CO per cent, or $101,481.43, preferred laims 100 per cent of $77,911 and i a total of all items amounting to $203,827.02, at a net liquidating co<: of $11,22.11 or 7.4 per cent.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1934, edition 1
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