davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Cotton Crop Is
Best Since 1887
1912 Production Estimated
Officially at % Per
Cent Above 1941.

WASHINGTON.-A cotton crop Of
l3,OS5,O0 bales this year, the larg
est since 1887, was forecast by the
crop reporting board of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The figure is 2,341 900 bales, or
y per cent, more than the 1871 crop
and only about two-tenthS of / per
cent less than the 1931-4O average
of Is, l09,0 900 bales.
Above normal temperatures dur
ing July and favorable rainfall in
most growing regions held the boil
weevil In check and, on the whole,
these conditions generally were ben
eicial for the development of the
crop, the summary said.
Yields Above Average.
Acreage yields above the average
were indicated in all the growing
states except Arizona. The mean,
too, was above 1941's production fig
ures, except in Arkansas, Missouri,
Virginia and Tennessee, in which
states, however, unusually high
yields were the rule II months ago.
Field reports to the board indi-
Gated that the crop was from one to
three days later than usual in Lou
isiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona; week late in Texas and
tardy by two weeks in California.
In all other states the crop was re-
ported better advanced than usual,
as, for instance, week TO ten days
earlier in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Ten
nessee.
Current indications are that the
losses from ravages by the boil wee
vii will be generally much lighter
than last season. Among the heavi-
est infestations that were reported
were in the Coastal Plains sections
OF the Carolinas, Georgia and Ala
bama. Elsewhere in the growing
belt weevils were said to be less
numerous than usual.
Increased Acreage.
The area of cotton in cultivation
July j, this year, was announced as
"a, 005, 900 acres, against last years
~ AoSJVVO. 4lhS yCdA . d(AC0SC, oAC-
er applying the average abandon
ment ratio that is ascribed to nat
ural phenomenal per cent-was
put at 1854 900 acres. Last year
%, 238,000 acres were harvested.
The condition of the crop at the
beginning of this month was 70 per
cent of normal, compared with II
per cent a year ago and the ten
year average of 70 per cent for
August l.
The yield of lint cotton per acre
is estimated at 1857 pounds, COM
pared with 2319 pounds last year
and 2l5 for the ten-year average.
The bureau Of the census reported
that the cotton of this years growth
ginned to August / amounted to 49,
6l5 running bales, counting round as
half bales and excluding linters.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
There Will Be Plenty
To Eat for u. s. in '43

CHICAGO.-1n spite of the present
meat shortage, the average Ameri-
can will have an abundance of good
things to eat during the next year
This is indicated by crop reports
coming in from all parts Of the
country. They show beyond doubt
that the American farmer is doing
his part to win the war. Though
many young men have been called
from agriculture to the armed
forces, older men, women and even
high school boys and girls are keep
ing the nations food production al
high levels.
The 1912 pig crop is estimated to
be the largest in history. Corn pro-
duction was reported at 2,627, 1923 900
bushels. The oats crop is well over
that of last year and the current
wheat crop has already overlooked
the granaries and elevators in the
Southwest and is piling up on the
ground.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Vessel Is Cut in Two
And Heightened 48 Feet

MANITOWOC, WIS. - Cutting q
boat in two, procedure which a
few years ago was considered rare,
but quite commonplace now, is in
progress at the local shipyards. The
418-foot freighter, A. E. Cornelius,
owned by Boland and Cornelius of
Buffalo, N Y, will be separated at
about midship preparatory to being
heightened 48 feet and then convert
ed into a self-loader. 1t is planned to
have the freighter in service carry
ing ore and coal before the end Of
June.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23

City Of WyandOtte that the WyandOtte
Democratic Club be and it hereby is
granted the use Of the public address
system on the evening Of November :,
1917, commencing at six thirty o'clock
pm, as per the request Of said organ
ZatiOn in their communication Of Oct
do -. 1912.
l move the adoption of the foregO-
ing resolution
Councilman Louis BrOhl. ST.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Brohl.
Burke, Mason. Schultz. Wdgsf.
Nays: None.
Wyandottr. Mich. Ocf. 20l 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Brohl
hcsOlved by the City Council Of the
City of Wyand0tte that the request OF
Mr.. TARIFF. relative TO alteration
building permi; ON property at 1863
18th Street, be and the same is hereby
denied, Is per the recommendation Of
ia Commissioner of Health and the
building Inspector in their communi-
cation of even date.
! move the adoption Of the forego-
Ing resolution.
Supported 10y Councilman Mason.
Yeas; COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl.
Burke, Mason. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays None
Nyandutlt Mich. Oct 20. 1912
Resolution by Councilman Louis
Brohl. Sr
Resolved by the City Council of the
CITY Of WyamdOtte that the Election
Boards. as appointed by the City Elec-
ton Commission for the General Flee
ton Ia be- held Oh November 3, 1912,
he and hereby are approved; and
Be Ii Further Resolved that the
Chairmen of said Boards be paid at
the rate of 5000 each for said elec-
ton and the Board Members at the
rate of $500 each.
| move the adoption of the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl. Sr.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Burke, Mason. Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte Mich, Oct. 20, 1912
Resolution by Councilman Louis
BrOhl
NACoOl'Cu ny luo Slls OOuuCll VI luS
City Of WyandOtte
Whereas it has come to the atten-
ton of this Council, that certain pro-
perty owners, on South Biddle Avenue,
who have received condemnation
awards from the County of Wayne,
where damage was suffered to their
property by the widening of South
Biddle Avenue, have failed to replace
sidewalks abutting their property.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved that the
above mentioned property owners be
rquested to Immediately replace said
sidewalks. and be it further resolved
that the City Engineer is hereby in
structed to contact said property own
ers relative 10 this request and make
his report back to this Council as soon
as possible.
move the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Benin
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at nine-thiry-five
o'clock pm. by Councilman Brohl, sup
ported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Vichy Will Shut 1900
Plants to Get Farmer

VICHY.-Chief of Government Pr
ere Laval met with his cabinet to
draft final DEGREES for industrial and
labor changes.
The department Of industrial pro-
duction announced in Paris that the
first phase of the program would be
the closing of 1900 factories employ
ing &c, 1000 workers.
The workers will be diverted to q
labor pool to man farms expected
to produce food reserves for next
winter and provide volunteers foe
labor in German war factories.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Navy Stoker Is Elected
To House of Common,

LONDON.-W. ]. Edwards, stoker
in the royal navy, was the first mem
Der to win his way from below decks
to the house of commons in the ma
tional elections.
A Labor candidate, he was the
victor in the first uncontested cleo
ton since the Whitechapel constitu-
ency was formed in 1901. He re-
ceived word of his election just be-
fore he was about to leave England
or convoy duty.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
British Work on Device
To Uncover Live Bombs

LONDON.-A device that win >re-
cord the presence of unsxploded
bombs is now being perfected. 90
cording to q ministry Of home -
curity official. The instrument yfn
reduce to the minimurp the chapces
Of tragedies such as that which ec-
Cured at Elephant and Castle vhsn
q bomb, undetected for - moqthS,
exploded and caused fatalities.
Oficials made an investigation q
the scene Of the explosion To-Day. Is
Is expected that an inquiry win b
held. -,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Never a Dull Moment
For Young Master Roger

OMAHA, NEB. - Chronology Of
four-year-old Roger Wilson (his
mother, Mrs. Keith Wilson, says
he's very active):
At Is months he swallowed two
safety pins.
Not so long ago he lost one of his
best front teeth trying to get up
some cement steps onto his dogs
tail.
Last week he was stung by q
wasp.
Last night he fell out of a second
story window, but escaped injury.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23
Twentv.fourtb Precinct


Tu. go. p~..,nrt
W Cbairmsn
S",
ea.eo
.,,i
~.
Ea.La
T,va-,t,, f;s.t, p-..;ret
49,. ~ II chairman
euS go
IN, TT GO,
H. w.u..,a,,;
60 Snt,.,,,u
Eranoaa. t,;a,rsri
T,.a.,t. -. p-a.;,ct
49, - chairpan
D;ta c.i,i,o,.
E.u;o pn6d,'
T,a 49,
-
ra,'; I, n-S.,u
pafano,i T'1naI
11.ii,H ~, AZ ,'I c,uncu
49,.
con,lor
paI,firI - ,ba construction of side
Ill on NIL. ,,,iI...,ni EidIIe we
pua son,h - Grove street and refer
rad >, no., ,,,,I,r 80, ! order nt YOUR
maeting ,,f octaher ~ i942. | beg to
ranort ~ foIIo,rS
Trndor a. az limo "A 1912 the
foiI,,u,ino o,nnuric,tiou and detailed
ranort . addra.s.d IA your side
III C,,,,,,,i,,,,., rTLoS. ,over the mat
Tor i, ,I,a.,i',n
il-.,',f,,,I,. s,,b,i,ted
= w 1iddi's Citr Eugiueer
1conr
~, c;d.u. Cop,p,ittaa
of ,ha re,,,,ro,, ro,ncu
Or 20 w,-nndotto
ca1tIo
Wrbon Tho v.rpo Countr Road Com
miSsinn rrovod RiddIo Avenue between
Crovo ST. and pennsvIvania Ave
mo ond la s;do,oll,c ,iono the west
s;dn 80 Diddn ,,.op,o ON the new
line car,ain niacas If walk were omit
"a nv thona
Tha raoSop for this being that they
take tho stand that whore condemna
ton i nd rho nronertv owner has
haan naid in full for his damage.
Attacbed bera to is a list of these
nronertieS With ouner.s name and ad.
dreSsas ,wbara kpounI
viii ro, L;ndIv Coo that the neces-
corr. ro,,no;I pacoIntion is nassed or
dorino Tho inst,IIotion of those miss
inc w.Irs9
RoSnactfulIv submitted
T. w IiddJa Citv Engineer
Soutb RiddIa Avenue Sidewalks
Fast o. of tho south 1773 of
Lot q and the east 40 Lot rs. Block
" Soutb Detroit. except the east
- 1S' thereof Owner r Rerakoyics of
j16 Vassar Street property at 1912
Riddle Stencil o4O6.
Lots 10 and 20 Block "a. South
Detroit Excent the east "a OS' thereof.
Owned Fred Begeman of 81 Central.
Propertv at AGA Riddle Avenue. Stem
oil 211a
2 North 1O LOT u and o2 BLOCK
"a South Detroit except the east "a
Os' thereof Owned stove Nartinoyich
at 41lD Riddle pronprtv at same AID.
drass STENCIL 1114
LAT q RIock "a Soutb Detroit
axcent that nortion taken for widen
inc nf Riddle Avenue Owned Leo Hal.
Central AVQnnp DTOnprfV
same address. Stencil 24a3.
Lots II and II RIock ~ South
Detroit except the east "A OS' thereof
Owned Ordana Vrancbeff SS47 FALCON
ST Detroit proDertv AT 4O46 Riddle
STENCIL 24s6.
e Lot Il and the Soutb 2O. of Lot
10 RIocL ~ south. natroit excant
| thot nortio nt.ken for tba w;donina
~ RiddIe Avenue Owned r X Tbomn,
Son Address nnLnowp pronar,,. ~
,Otn1-p;dII, ,,o,,,o S,an-.;1 5toS
Dafa.uoa o. Co,1,,o;i
49, 90 L. u. ,o.;.
panaot;o niro,,or s. t:a7
| Do(,-oat;on C,,norroS,. III, - c;tl.;
Or e., Sastoras,nr - - nd .,a .
1a1o attandaS nv NJ woonor ",i
", prrca 1Sn,;tb Saorota INV nv
Daoa.;1,, Co,,,';s-';o,e VI INK
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23

We present 10 you herewith for I'm
pprOval the Election Board for tn
oming General Election under ia .
,ovember 3. 1872.
Respectfully,
Election Commission
Lawrence J. LaCourse
Marian Benin
Fred j. Gartner
First Precinct
John SuZOr, Chairman
Joseph e. MaveaI
Marguerite A. Ankeny
Emma Schrenk
George III. Steffin
Grace NestOr
Second Precinct
Felix Hammes, Chairman
Agnes CarOllo
Ella HUgue
Josephine +. Fowler
Jennie B. Albright
Myrtle NJ. Thomas
Third Precinct
John SZymanSki. Chairman
Viola kOrdOmeszkO
Jeanette HOldreith -.
Ada BOSserdet
Peter Ftrenczi
Hazel AmO
Fourth Precinct
Everette Payette. Chairman
Gertrude III. AmO
Victoria NaimOla
+. h. Thompson
William Berndt
Zelma Mayrand
Fifth Precinct
William Burke, Chairman
Mable Bernier
Nellie Bloomfield
Laura Amos
Sylvia ButterwOrth
Mayme +. Cameron
Sixth Precinct
Charles w. Thomas, Jr. ~.
Leroy Adair
Frances A. Armstrong
Gertrude Dole
John y. VOSS
Edward H. AffhOlter
Seventh Precinct
Henry MellOche, Chairman
Louise VrOOman L
Nina +. McCloy
Olivia h. Cabaret
Lillian &. Weise
Stella f. Reuter-
Eighth Precinct /
Henry Weatherwax, Chairman
James l.. DermOdy
Jean Clark Lerew
Belle Anderson
Gertrude A. Mcneil
Gertrude Steinhauer
Ninth Precinct
Fred Genthe, Chairman
Marguerite III. Gabriel II
Clara Litke
Ivy L. SchartZ
Magdalen Ii. HyltOn -
Mary Waldo
Tenth Precinct
Joseph Berens, Chairman
Lillian S. Firnschild
Elsie Dewitt
Thomas G. Ouellette
Ida Nj. Linenfelser
Lulu George
Eleventh Precinct
Arthur DrOuillard, Chairman
Laura McGlade
Anna McDOugall a..
Eva f. VrOOman
Edyth Pilz
Flora Rainey
Twelfth Precinct Al
Francis A. Marx, Chairman
Ellen Lehman
Joseph q. LiptOw
Rosemary OSOskie
Glenadene Lybik
Alice +. SOmmer
Thirteenth Precinct 4
Bernard Cole, Chairman
Lillian Selke 3
Jane VI. Moss -
Ruth ASmuS Is
Bernice A. LANCE
Edythe G. MCTaggart
Fourteenth Precinct
Frank Potts, Chairman
Mary Tack 80
Nora X. Pepkie
Beatrice EdwardsOn
Elizabeth III. Petee
Teresa Derrenberger
Fifteenth Precinct
Frank NOgOski, Chairman
Nettie McElrOy
Cora h. Hyatt
Marie ValiQuette ,.e-
Helen A. Knoll
Frank Hammer
Sixteenth Precinct
Jack Starke, Chairman
Marguerite I. Morris
Frank w. Taylor s
Edna f. Moore
Lillian w. Cockburn
Annie Cooper
Seventeenth Precinct
Earl ] Riedel, Chairman =
Gladys Lakin be.
Bernice Altman
Mildred Singles
Sophie KrOgol
Ida Singles
Eighteenth Precinct
Ralph Wagner, Chairman
Frances DeGuiSa
Nellie A. BuSsinger
Fannie Osborne -
Alice kerns
Beatrice Mawditt
Nineteenth Precinct
Dave Mcfarland, Chairman
Anna Herubin -
Agnes LeFever
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-23

Copy of minutes Of regular meeting
of the Police and Fire Commission
held Monday evening, October II, 1912
Received and placed on file.
Recess.
Recovering.
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Absent: None.
Resolutions.
WyandOtte, Mich. Oct 20, 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Louis
BrOhl, 81.
Resolved by the City Council OF the
City of .WyandOtte that the City Clerk
be and is hereby authorized to draw
warrant on the Acting City Treasurer
pa yable to John WOhlin, in amount of
$216 Al. from the Special Assessment
Sidewalk Account, being Estimate No
$40 (finaD on work completed as
per contract between the CITY az Wv
andOtte and said John Wohlin for tho
construction Of sidewalks.
l move the adoption of the forago
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl. sr
Supported by Councilman Benin
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Rrob,
Burke. Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich, Oct. 20. 1870
Resolution by Councilman Io,;.
Brohl. Sr.
Resolved by the City Council ~ ,h.
City Of Wyandotte that amlicat;on
for license to. conduct a dance haIl
under the provisions Of the ordin.ncas
Of the City Of Wyandotte. IL harsas
approved to
Polish Veterans Club Post No O. =,
2ffJ 18th St.
and the City Oerk is hereSv .,,a
lied to issue said license to TN, IT,
organization at the above addres.
l move the adoption Of the fo,.
ins resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl O.
Supported by Councilman R.h..
Yeas: C0uncilmen Benin D.,
Burke, Mason. Schultz wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Oct. 10 1910
Resolution by Councilman -,
Brobl. Sr. uis
Resolved by the City Council A, -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Rand Wins app Rating
in Maneuvers, "ll' IN
Playing; Clair Hedge
Meth "I' in B a to-
W ing; Francis
HIGHT "II" at Piano.


Musician, of Henderson high
chool returned last night from the
state mn -Ic contests in Greensboro,
bringing with them a Il" rating II
.~uancuyers and a II" rating IN play
ng for the high school band, a Il
eating IN baton tWIrllng for CLAIR
Hcdpepeth. drum major of the band.
and a III" rating in piano solo for
Francis Hight.
BandmaSter W. T. Hearnc said to-
iav tina. he and the band members
were somewhat disappointed in the
rating WOO for playing. and he con
tended that The band was a victIrn
of circumstances which put them not
at their best before the Judges.
The band had been scheduled to
play lust before noon, and the mem
berS had expected to have lunCt.
DON after taking part in the con-
test. However. it was after | O'Clock
when the Henderson group took he
platform and 1T seemed that about
every other notc called lor a sand
Wich." Mr.. Hearnc sad. Band mem
GERS leaving the platform agreed that
they hadn't done as we'll as in Ra-
leigh" in the district elimination
contests, the banomaster added.
MI. Hcarne said that he Is anxious
to have the grade awarded the bana
on sight reading, a grade which Is
Combned with the grade for playing
elected pieces in determining the
mai rating OF the band. This grade.
ne sad, VIII be sent to him with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
SEVERAL
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Several charges were disposed of
today in city court, with Mayor
Henry 7, Powell presiding,
Roy Putnam pleaded guilty along
with Edward Acrey TO a charge of
being disorderIy and assault, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Mckinley Harrison, Negro, drew
50 days on the roads for assaulting
Nettie Harrison, He gave notice Of
an appeal, ar~ bond was set at 500.
Floyd wilkins was guilty Of care
less and reckless driving, hit and
run and 20 drivers license, Prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs, damage done,
his license was revoked md he was
placed or good behavior for the NEXT
Is. i years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOur

|, Karl Marx was born in Aus
trla, Germany or England?
,. a Malagasy is a native of NADIA
gaScar, Martinique, or Mitequoln?
3. Who was head of the committee
named by President Roosevelt to re-
port on the Pearl Harbor disaster
4. Name the narrative poem that
recounts the adventures of Ulysses
on his voyage from Troy to Ithaca.
5, In which State is the famous
Minnehaha waterfall?
6, What mountain range is be.
tween India and China?
I. a vixen is a female bear, fox.
or rabbit?
8. Where was George Washington
born?
8. Complete the line from Pope,
TO err is human, to forgive -"
10. Who entitled his autobiography
: scent IndIcatl,e'?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

To Be Needed

Experienced carpenters wisbirr
employment on defense projects ao
requested to make application a,
once al the Henderson office Of the
United Sttaes Employment Serv,co
it was stated today by Sam NJ. Wat,
kins, manager of the local office NJ
the agency. Demand for a large MIN.
Der Of carpenters is expected in.
medlaely, it vas said.
The employment agency also lists
al opening for an experienced teIe-
phone switchboard operator, capable
of handling a switchboard of four
trunk lines and is extensions. Ey-
perienCe of at least six months is re-.
CURED and longer experience is pre-.
ferred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
CLEMENTS
u

Recorder r, f. Clements disposed
e several charges today in county
court.
Sam Jones, Frank Allen and Pay
ton Davis, all Negroes, were charged
with possessing Illicit whisky ior the
purpose of sale, All were found not
guilty.
Jimmie Lee Harris, Negro, was
charged with drunken driving. He
driving and hut and run, He pleaded
guilty to careless an dreckless driV-
ing, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment Of the costs
ard damages.
Jessie Abbott faced the court,
charged with drunken driVinf. He
pleaded guilty to careless and reck-
less driving, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment Of the
costs and damages.
The state took a nolle pros with
leave as to VIII Jones, Negro charg-
ed with drunken driving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
SMALL STILL FOUND
IN DABNEY SECTION

Vance County ABC Officers l.. A.
Jackson md ], d. Peck cut up a
50-gallon steel drum type still Fri
day in Dabney township, but two
men who came to the plant and be
gan operating it while officers
watched, fled when the officers
closed in, Jackson said he ~recogniz-
ed the mCn. One was colored.
One hundred gallons of beer was
poured out, so gallons being made
Of molasSes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
LICENSES
FOR TWO COUPLES

Two marriage papers were issued
Friday at the Vance Registry office.
John Thomas Parrot, Jr., 10. and
RebecCa f. Fisher. 10, both of Hen
derson, and Ben w. Reade, AZ, Of
Timberlake, and Margaret Elsie
Brooks. 80. Of WoodSdale. secured
the papers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1912
HIGH School Musicians
Win Honors In Contests

Music contest and festival.
Mr.. Rcvelll Judged the band rr..
ing, in Aycock auditorium 10y
Grant Fletcher, of the fac,Itr INV
Winthrop college, Rock Hi. s ~
judged the sight reading.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

!" Nh"'Hoh |" '' SIa't VI Noltn NdToind al INT CIOSc OF DuSINS> U"
April 4. 1912.
Loans and discounts ............ s246sOI27 |
Gh States eotelnment obligations direct and guaranteed Iq99G2 1000
S SS:s'.S'. stocks ".s State. and political subdivisions ."". ' a5o5%
Cash. balances win other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process Of collection Observation-Disclosures. 4S073}
ban1 pn mseS oIned .-- $500 s2202o8l ,,opa,
Other assets "' -. "NU'~ "-~ 1850
TorA. ASSETS .s37427s8s
Time deposits Of individuals, partnerships, and corporations s2s37iSS
TOTAL. DEPosIrs .,.,.'..,".. 'o."f. s2s4, 48723 }
Other liabilities 61s5o
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordmated obuga- ons
tons shown below OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....S a46Sz"
= !" "anIo mp 1p pfolas omon nmmmm Co., mm mnn SG6s
TOTAL. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Recommendations. 7359l6'
+ This banks capital consists of omm stock with total par
CAD On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits ,osnp
o this bank was p0""
O) Assets reported above which we're eligible as legal reserve ,oo7qs4
l. NJ W. Wester, Vice President and Cashier, OF the Ne- tmvt
bank, do solcmnly W ar that the above statement is true, and nat n CON-
and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein ''
tanned and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief
M ". WEsTER.
Correct-Aucst:
: + 3 : S szENEHss Dnss'u.
JOEL I. CHEATHAM
State of North Carolina, County of Vance IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April l"'
and hereby certify that a m not a n officer or director of this Dam
M L. FINCH,
Ly cn-n4-on eApres tlneh II. 1914. Notary Public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

Bats are used as food in Maurit.us
ard hIalabar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Industrial Bank of Henderson

Of Henderson in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on
April 4. 1912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The pensions for congressman
matter is now out of the way, and it
turns out that the whole thing was q
slight mistoke, probably due to ooous-
ticoI defects in the Capitol building
When the congressman decided to
grant themselves pensions they odopt-
ed the measure by q voice vote and it
was the impression Of everyone pres
ent they had voted for pensions by q
loud and overwhelming majority. But
when the bill came up for repeal it de-
veloped that scarcely any Of the Ieeis-
Iotors had ooIIed "oye" on the original
measure.
Or moybe the majority Of congress
men octuoIIy did vote themselves pen
sions and hostened to repeal the meas
sure otter hearing another voice vote"
the voice Of the people.