Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BOXING BOARD FOR STATE IS SOUGHT Bill in House Would Name Members of Commission v That Is Proposed Dally l)lf»|uil«*b Itnrrna, In the Sir Waller Hotel. Raleigh, April 11). —A Stale boxing wrestling commission would be estab lished under the terms of a bill In troducer! it} the State legislature by Senator A. Hall Johnston, of Bun combe, Broad powers would he grant ed to the commission which is named in the bill. The three members named are R. P. Steffey, of Charlotte; J. Y. Jordan, Jr., of Asheville and C. W. Stockard, of Greensboro. Boxing bouts would he limited to 15 rounds with a maximum limit of three minutes for a round and wrest ling matches wuold lie limited to three hours, wtili no bouts or matches to be conducted on Sundays. Powers of licensing promoters, regulation of practices, and general supervision of all such sports would be conferred on the commission. The commission would name its own chairman, who would serve four years and the other two members would serve terms of three and two years respectively. At the expiration of two years and there after as vacancies occurred they would be filled through appointments by the governor. Local commissions, also . consisting of three members, could be established wherever desired, but all appointments to local board membership would be subject to ap proval by the state commission. Whenever a local commission should be established in a city or town in which a state commissioner lived he would automatically become chairman of the local commission in addition to his duties as state commissioners. A flat gross receipts tax of eight per cent "Would be levied on all bouts contests. This levy would be in lieu of all other taxes. State or local, Oh such contests. Os the total eight per cent tax, five.eiths of the amount would be allotted to the State com mission, with the remaining three eights going to tlie local commission. State and local commissioners would servew ithout pay. but would be le imbursed for expenses incurred as commissioners The employment of a secretary by the State is authorized. Local commissions would be permit ted to appoint a secretary, the pay of any such secretary to he not more than $lO for each contest or bout. Any person, firm, organization or cor poration would have to be licensed by the State Tjommlisftion Txsfot'e they could promote contests. John D. Hertz of New York City, banker, founder of Chicago’s Yellow Cab, horn in Czechoslovakia, 56 years ago. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by had circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, and lifeless. Only an internal remedy can remove thfc cause—that’s why salves, suppos itories and cutting fail. Dr. Leon hardt’s prescription, TIEM- ROID, suc ceeds because it removes congestion, restores circulation, boats and streng thens the diseased parts. HEM-ROED has given quick, safe and lasting re lief to thousands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Druggists everywhere sell Henvßoid with this guarantee.—Adv. REPORT OF THE C ONDITION OF THE CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. At Henderson North Carolina, To The Corporation Commission ' At Ihe Close of Business on the 4th Day of March, 1935 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 975^093.60 Overdrafts ...... United 5t,,,, Bonds 8,.m04 North Carolina Bonds 98 34 723 County and Municipal Ronds 1 ' u ‘ All Other Stocks and Ronds ' _ nA Banking House b. . 30,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures ; - . . .. , 7.609.49 .n in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved Depository Banks 1 115 57816 Checks for Clearing and Transit Ttems 9.99767 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) 3T58 77 Cash Ttems (Ttems Hold Over 24 Hours) *79*9 Other Real Estate ' ’ „ 59.970.96 F. D. T C. Fund . . , 3.672.04 Insurance Department TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In ' f, f „ a . „ . $ 250,000.00 Surplus Fund tT .. . _ 12,500.00 Undivided Profds (Net Amount) 50 462 24 Reserved for Interest Reserved for Contingencies 185 270 40 <*hr-r Deposits Subject to Check 1 o^’o4slfi Deposits Due State of North Carolina and Anv Official Thereof- R * rurnd 26*15711 Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond 117.121 79 Cashier’s Checks Outstanding 2 157 86 Certified Checks Outstanding 2 34017 Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on nr After 30 Days) ! U2A2SM flavlngs Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 819 3’’515 Uninvested Trust Deposits 22 607 21 TOTAL „„„„„ „„„ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF VANCE, ss: Roy O .Rodwell, Cashier, W. A. Hunt, Director, and K. L. Burton, Director of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co, 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. RODWEIJj, Cashier. W. A. HUNT, Director. K. L. BURTON, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 10th day of April 1935 F. H. HAYES, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-1-35. Whiffs the Babe Ray “Lefty” Freeman, above, the State College pitcher who whiffed Babe Ruth in State's exhibition game lust Friday with the Boston Braves, is expected to do the bitching Satur day when State begins its Big Five drive hv meeting Carolina at Chapel Hill. TOURISTS WORK-OUT Team Goes to Durham to See Detroit-Cincinnati Clash in Afternoon The Henderson Tourists took a morning workout today and journeyed to Durham this afternoon to witness the clash between the Detroit Tigers and the Cincinnati Reds in El Toro Park, according to Manager Pahlman. The boys made the best of what little sunshine they could get yester. day, and worked out at the park. Hit ting, fielding and limbering up fea tured the workout, some of the. boys slapping the apple on the nose as if in mid-season form. Skipper r-animan expects to make his Tourists travel at a high rat*- pf speed in their training, realizing that only a few days remain before -the big opener of the league here Satur day afternoon. Players continue to report for workouts and all local baseball talent will be given a try if they will report, for the workouts, ccording to Panl man. TENNIS TEAM WILL GO TO CHAPEL HILL ITaqwood Phillips, Bits Watkins, Ed Beckham and Fred Heeht expected to go to Chape) Hill tomorrow where (tie first named three will take part in the annual high school tennis tour nament, it was learned today. The local school has been sending a tennis team to the annual affair each year for the past two or three years. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935. ~"3 Hendricks Masters Visitors As Middleburg Racks Up Their Fifth Straight Middleburg racked up its fifth con socuUve,, victory yestei day afternoon by cio'ating Oxford Otphanage at Middleburg 2 to 1 with Hendricks mastc ing the visitors, allowing them only three hits, two of those coming in the first inning for the only run. Middleburg bunched hits in the sixth to push over two runs. Watkins’ single in this frame sent the winning run trotting over plate. Plendricks has been setting up quite a rtool'd as a high school hinder. He has fanned 19 men in the last 31 in nings he has pitched, thirty two of ihese -being against Oxford Orphan age in their two encounters. He is quite a hitter, also, slapping out two home runs so far this season. Score by innings; R.H.E. Oxford • • 100 000 000—1 3 1 Middleburg ... 000 002 OOx—2 8 1 Batteries: Clements and Holmes; ' Hendricks and O. Short. | Auto l ag Cut Up For House Debate At Day’s Session Raleigh. April 10. —The bill, already j | passed by the Senate, which would ■ ; reduce the per hundredweight tax on I j private automobiles from 55 to 45 | i cents and lower the minimum tag cost from sl2 to 8 will face the lower House today. The measure appeared on the calendar yesterday, but legrs ltors friendly to the highway depart ment hastily moved, and successfully, to delay action until today. The rea son for the delay was an amendment sent forward by Representative Jonas of Swain, which would have reduced the cost still more by making the hundredweight charge 40 cents, the minimum $7. The present bill is a compromise ef fected in the Senate after much delay and argument. The compromise was accepted by Senator Rivers Johnson, Senate leader of the tag reduction ists and would save small car owners about $2.50 over present annual tag costs. PEDDLERS’ TAX IS BASIS FOR FIGHT City and County Legislators at Odds in Debating That One Feature Daily PiNpntfh Bureno, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. April 10. —When the city meets the country there is a fight on the peddlers’ tax. At least thaht is true in the North Carolina legisla ture, where the joint legislative fin ance committee spent three whole days this session in an effort to bring forth a peddlers’ tax section which would lie acceptable to a majority. No sooner, however, did the lower House get the revenue hill hut it spent an entire day on the same sec tion, making seven changes in it. The badly-battered section limped back to the finance committee room ■where the Senate committee was in session. It proceeded to rip out all the House amendments except one. That one is the provision in the present revenue act which specifically per mits Mecklenburg and Surry counties to levy special taxes on peddlers, “Special” meaning, of course, in this stance, higher. The Senate committee agreed that peddlers should be accord ed the same privileges in all the ibfh counties, but disagreed both with the House and itself when it reduced from the proposed SSO to the existing $25 levy the maximum tax on peddlers traveling in cars or trucks. Without dissent both the senate and the house agreed tbAt established manufacturers and jobbers who maintain ware houses and who sell to merchants for purposes of resale only should not be taxed as peddlers and that farmers should also be permitted to sell farm products of their own raising with out being taxed. The city-country setto is over the proposal to issue Statewide licenses to peddlers upon payment of a $25 fee. The city legislators want the levy higher because, they say, it must foe higher in order to protect their li cense-paying constituents. The rural legislators want it reduc ed to zero because, they say, the freedom from taxation of fruit and produce peddlers will ereaate more peddlers and that in turn will result in more farm products being sold at higher prices. /fOAH NUMSKUU. dear. njoah*ip i put My 'HAIR. U® ItV WIRE CURLERS, WILL IT BE AM ELECTRIC vavE 7 o*. Jamaica, ru.y. DEAR. WOAHi WOULD A BLACK EVE MAKE A • PERSON COLOR 0LINO? J.SNVDER TOLEDO,OHIO. —-r ■— DEAR. NOAH = DID COLUMBUS DISCOVER AMERICA, BECAUSE fiE TOOK AN/ OCEAN TO DO 11-7* LAOftA . ftOOK/g-, iqWA .... 1 ‘ CKND IfJ TOUR IDEAS TOPAViJ Need For More Knowledge About Press Is Discussed Dean Carl Ackerman, of Columbia School of Journalism, Says Public Should Know More About Great Public Service Newspapers Perform One reason for the recent es tablishment of a graduate school of journalism at Columbia uni versity, says Dean Carl W. Acker man n, is “to begin some construc tive fact finding studies of the press today.” The public. Dean Ackermann holds, knows too little “about the constructive work of newspapers” and lie sees in this a danger to the free press. Dean Ackermann tells of the new pro gram in the following article: BY CARL W. ACKERMANN (Dean, School of Journalism, Colum bia University) New York, April 10. —As the press of the United States today is the most fearless and independent of our democratic institutions, it is being criticized more generally than ‘before, The fact that news, editorials, fea tures and cartoons deal so largely with public affairs at a time when people generally are critical adds to the tense feelings in regard to jour nalism. If this criticism were studied much of it would disappear because the causes would be remedied. At least Think.. only 2465* for a New Chevrolet / New Standard and Master De Luxe . ... in eleven beautiful body-types ... all with valve-in-head engine . . . all providing the same basic Chevrolet quality TALK about value!. . . You certainly get it, engine, with which all these cars are equipped, in overwhelming measure, when you buy gives power that will surprise vou .. . getaway one of the big, beautiful, finely-built Chev- well beyond your expectations .. . smoothness, rolets for 1935. Chevrolet prices are the i corltTs stamina and reliability of the famous valve-in. lowest prices for a six, but that’s only half the head kind. And it gives this new performance Story, as you will quickly agree when yon ex- with eren lower gas and oil consumption than in tfcmine and drive a new Chevrolet. All of these previous Chevrolets, which means that you will new Chevrolets are the highest-quality cars in save money, mile after mile, by buying a Chev. v Chevrolet history .. . finely engineered .. . rolet! Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and precision-built .. . made with a degree of get full information about the New Standard accuracy new even to Chevrolet in the low- Chevrolet, with list prices of $465 to $550 at price field. And their performance is a thrilling c Flint, Mich. .. . and the new Master De Lux® new kind of performance that would be con- Chevrolet—the aristocrat of the low-price fiei* ttdered exceptional even if they sold at much —with list prices of $560 to $675, at Flint, Mich* higher prices. The new Master valve-in-head choose Chevrolet for quality at low gosti CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value ****** UP. List price of New Standard Roadster at Flint, Mich.. USS. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20.00 additional . Prices quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint Mtch~ and are subject to change without notice. t , .. ~ , * CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR jbbbbb QUALITY AT LOW COST WSALAR AJJVSRTiSEiVifcNT Scoggin Chevrolet Co. Henderson, N. C. ... . ~ _ Warrenton, N. C. a beginning could be made if a fact finding study of the press in public affairs were made. The need will be evident from tlie following facts: Controlled Press Sought. 1. The desire for a governmentally controlled press in the United States is not centered exclusively in the gov ernment. A few- educators and re. ligioux leaders are maintaining pri vately that both tite press and radio should be governmentally controlled. 2. During the past 10 years one large university alone has spent S9OO, 000 on research in the social sciences, and this is only a fraction of what has been spent by research agencies as a whole. Few' of these resaerch pro jects are concerned with journalism. Without exception the published re ports which I have read have been in dictments of the press. On? reason for establishing a grad uate school of journalism at Colum kiau niversity is to begin some con structive fact-finding studies of the press of today. Very little is known about the relation of the press to lo cal government, to national issues and to international problems. Public Knows Little. The. public knows practically noth ing about the constructive work of the newspapers today. If it were pos sible to republish al! material received annually for consideration of the ad. vi.sorv board which awards the Pulit zer prize for public service, the 1 peo ple of the country would be surprised by the number of constructive achievements of the press. Many par:s unnoticed except for the one newsyav. :r which received the Pulitzer gold medal because so many readers judge journalism by one or , tw oexamples. They have no oppor tunity to obtain a national perspec tive. While a newspaper is essential ly a local business it is an important unit in a national institution which j today is an indispensable factor in a j democracy. i £pr The danger to a free press tn<i is the disposition of intelligent mi-i and w'omen to magnify the newso par’s mistakes and faults wit ho., knowing about its persisting puhp, service. Henry P. Fletcher of Pa., chairn of the Republican National commit tee, born at Greencastle, Pa., 62 vi ;,. ago. JAMES C.COOPEf §p t „L INSURANCE 4^l PHONt tb4 -if HENDERSON , c I II HIM Hill———if
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 10, 1935, edition 1
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