HALCQTTVnXE Btoitoty B I THE WHITE...
1
THE WHITE ORANGE Edited by Stwdentt of Fletsdmiaiiiu Higk School Prixe Sptwldiv Well, the contest we've been talking so mudi about finally came all Tliursday night of last week wtth the following outOHne: Mary MicGrath won first prize for the giris with her splendid delivieraace of a selection rr(»n "Les Misera- btes," entitled "Jean Val Jean, the Good Bishc^." And when we say sirfendid we do mean splendid! •nie boys' first laize went to George Newcomb for his dramatic sdecti(m entitled "The Trial of Bm Thcanas." We always knew George was a nice boy and all that, but he certainly surprised 'most all of us with his heretofore un- known ability in drama. Second iwize for the girls went to Kohar Kantzian for her comi- cally humorous portrayal of a gum-chewing, slang-flinging Shir- ley in "Is Shirley Insulted!" SeccKid prize for the boys went to Arnold Bell with his comic de- Uverance called "Rest Cure." It seems Arnold was "in the mood" what with a sprained ankle and twisted knee, and w^en he limped out on the stage it was the real McCoy! Before we sig^ off we would like to wish George and Mary all Peiidns and Doug Pultz dose be- hind him, and tying far second with a score of 11; Eddie tz and Charlie Stiles tied f(N* third place ;with seven shots fourth {dace and down the line in onl^ conws Cliff Bellows with 6, Lenny Dlasnow 4, Oiaiiie Carpen- ter 4, and Bil^ Munro 1. The score of boys not on either team are: Bobby Kelly, 11; Rus- sell Fox, Gerald Ryder and Gordon Altcm, 7; Louis Odcer and Jeff Kelly, 5; Fred Baldinger, 4, and OdeU Kelly and Jimmy FuUer, 1. The fold shooting contest start- ed Monday with eadi contestant shooting 25 foul shots. The out- crane of this contest will be in our next sports write-i^). The ^ I s ' badminton tourna- ments will start soon and the ma- jOTity of girls are ready and eager. Speaking of being ready and eager, just wait until the s(»^tball season starts! We even have three new bats! Tests sorts of good luck when they journey to Rorfjury for the soni- finals Friday, April 12. AssenriUiy Mr. Cocdce and his fourth and fifth graders are presenting the next assembly program which will probably be held on Friday, and they are going to present a play entitled "mp Van Winkle." We all know the story but it's bound to be interesting, regardless of the fact. The diaracters are: Rip Van Winkle, Donald Greene; Dame Van Winkle, Enuna F. Carrere; Rip's daughter, Carol Reynolds; Dame Val^n, Patty Tervay; Old Lady Vent, Gloria Slover; Old Woman Vanter, Eva Rovkwell; Old Woman Van, Jean Sparling; Old Lady Vant, Mabel Currey; Dame Venter, IXms Greene; Van Bummel, Rob- ert Pultz; Mrs. Kirsten, Regina Maxim; Dame Vandins, Betty Lasher; Voter, Courtney Kelly; Mr. Jones, Millard Ballard; Mr. Brown, Robert Hanley; Mr. Smith, Charles Pultz; Old Man Van Vant, Aaron Aronowitz; Nicholas Ved- der, Doug Storie; voice, Jeffy KttUy; orator, F. Szomy; on- lookers, Betty Cantwell, Marian Fuller. More About Music With three music festivals loom- ing in the not-too-distant future we should have plenty of "musical notes" to write up for the next two or three White-Oranges! Our first trip will be to Oneonta cm Ajiril 20. It is a competitive festi- val but we are only partic^ting, not competing. Hie mixed chorus will go and expects to sing two of its new songs—"Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair." Then next comes our own festi- val here, sometime early in May. There will be all sorts of musical entertainment, ftxjm the first graite right on up. There will also be several instrumental num- bers. If the festival turns out as well as it did last year, we dtm't believe we could ask fen* mudi more. May 25 we go to Walton—the mixed chwus and the orchestra. W e cannot say as yet ^ a t num- bers will be played or sung, but thw will be something we can do -w^! Some members of both the •chorus and orchestra will partici- pate in the massed dMXxis and orchestra. It's a day to k)ok for- ward to. We're sure we won't breAlc musie-lovers' hearts. Thursday and Friday — tests! Ugh! A student's heriditary hate. We imag:ine the less we say about this subject the better. There's no sense in moaning about them, and as far as we're concerned, no point in cheering. We'll just announce in a purely iWegmatic manner— "Tests niurMay and Friday, and then, report cards." School Pajper We expected to have our big White-Orang© out this week, but because of tests and what not, it will not blossom forth until some time next week. It is a most in- teresting edition, mainly featuring the Washington trip, thou^ many other articles <rf practicafly equal interest will be there for the reading. Social We couldn't avoid printing this! "Cliff Bellows, Bob Perkins and Peggy Osterhoudt motored down to Woodland Valley to visit Miss Isabel Gaede, now hmne from Vassar hospital and recovering frtwn an ai^endectmny. A very nice visit was had by all and everyone was very glad to see everyone else!" Grades 7 and 8 We have a very nice bird chart f<»* our nxHn. It shows many birds, insects and a map of bird migraticm. Betty Noll and Miriam Edwards returned to schotH after several days absence. Lelia Green is ab- sent on account of illness. Several j^pie from our room have sold flower seeids. Our rec- ord now is 122 packages and we hope to have more befim the con- test closes. ' HALCQTTVnXE Miss Electa Warren of Greene spent a few days nicently at the home of her greututoar^its, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith, near this village. CMd i Scho(d Baptist meetii^ was held at the meeting house in this village on Sunday last There were both morning and afternoon ses- si(ms. Elder Arnold H. Bellows of West Hurley delivered excellent discourses. Refrediments were served at noon. Albert E. Morse was in West ConesviUe last Saturday planning work on rebuilding the house owned by Mi:, and Mrs. Alfred Mead, whidi was considerably damaged by fire several months ago. Mr. Morse and Walter Har- ringtcm of this village will rebuild the house in the near future. Mrs. Mead is a dai^ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington of this village Wmi! lUis E. Sanford of this place, has been spending about six weeks at St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned to his home in Halcott- ville. He says that he enjoyed his stay in Florida although it was quite cold most of the time. Mr. Sanford made the trip to the Southland in a trailer with his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. William Coons of Shandaken. Mrs. Henry Sherman Sr. of War- wick, who has been in Halcottville assisting in the household of her son, Henry Sherman Jr., during Mrs. Sherman's illness, returned to her home on Sunday last. Mrs. Albert Wickham and infant son returned to her home in Hal- cottvUle from the KazgaretviHe hospttid last Friday forenoon. Loren H. Hubbell & making a slow recovery fRxn a recent seri- ous injury to his foot, sustahied when a tree he was -cutting earing blood his foot, tearing and ligasmts. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Jones and family entertained friends from A r k v ^ at dinner last Son- ^ir. and Mrs. William E. Griffin and family called on rdatives at Hjghmount last Sunday aftemocm. Mrs. CMive Eignor of Pine HiU was a HalcottviUe caller at the home of relatives on Sunday after- noon. Lloyd Roberts of Oneonta was at his luxne here over the weekend. Mr. Roberts went fishing while h(nne and made the only catdi we have learned of—five trout. The weather here was cold and the water very hi^ on the first day of fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vermil- ya of Bloomville were Sunday callers in Hedcottville at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam B. Vermilya. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Vermil- ya spent a day last w e ^ in Walton as the guests of their dau^ter, Mrs. D. Leslie Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Sanford moved last week into the Humphrey house on Main street, where they are now keeping house. Ladies Aid society of the Metho- dist church in this village held the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Dean last Hiursday.. Quilting was the order of the meeting. Charter No. 8847 Reserve District No. 2 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FUCISCHMANNS IN TBDB STAHC OF NEW ¥ORK AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 26, 1940 (Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes) ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $49.51 overdrafts)—^ $161,975.98 United States Government obligations, direct & guaranteed 65,947.51 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 10,(XX)i)0 ~ xporate stodcs, including stock of Federal Reserve bank %QOOJOO ish, balances witii other banks, indudi^ reserve balsice, and cash it«ns in process of collection 43,058.14 Bank premises owned $6,<XX), funuture and fixtures $3,000— 11,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises.— 17,500.37 Other assets 13.58 TOTAL ASSETS ..$311,495.58 Sports Now that badceCbaU a thing of the past an< is looming nearer and nearer, we ai» tA « loss for iqxHrts news. Hiwwer, Mr. O'Reilly made some fdr us when he staged the annual set-shot contest to keep the ma- jority of boys out oi misdiief. Set shots were takm from five posi- tions on the floOT with two prac- tice then five shots from eadi posi- ticm. Out of a possil^ score of twenty-five the following boys from both the varsity and junior varsity teams scored as follows: Lonnie Myers, in frist place with ji score of 12; then Vic HiU. Bob Grades S and 4 Tests this week! We hope we all pass with flying colors. The following people had 100 in spelling last week: Billy Burgin, John Moran, Nancy Ck^ne, Ida Mae Humjrfirey, and Joyce Pultz. Joycie went to Staatsburg yes- terday with her family when they took Bemice back to her woric. Tommy Smith visited his unde in Hobart this weekend. We have some ludcy fishermaa in our room. Tommy Smith heads the list with a total catch of 13 trout since th ssnseaoe trout since the seas<m opened. Ann Reynolds caught two fish and Jadde Tervay «ie. Everyone is excited about seeing the fawn w^di is being cared for at Ann's house. Billy's father found it weakened fnxn lade of food We are sure it viill become a plump little animai now. Grades 1 aii4 2 This w e ^ we are busy ptanning our assenrit>]y program. On Saturday the opening of the fishing season saw Don^^ Tnbbs out fishing. Donny ca«ght five trout. Some of us saw an eclipse of the sun, for the first time, last Simday. The varying shapes and different colors of tiie sun were fascinating. Our seeds have been selling fast. At least four people in avar romn will be receiving medianical pencils. P a W Pultz with her family took her sister, Bemice. back to the school when ^ teadies. OABILHIBS Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- tions $ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Govemmrat (induding postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's diecks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $201,020.58 Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for Ixxrowed " mor 67,586JL4 93,625.40 21^.50 38,866.44 729.10 Oth«r liabilities : TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stodc: (a) Preferred, total par $8,000, retirable value $8,000 (Rate of dividends on retirable vsuue k 3%%) (c) Common stodc. total par $50,000.00 35,000i)0 13.04 ..$236,033.62 B BS I BBSS Btoitoty SFMAI* BSeo^ SewsA 8ri66u»——886 Ladles' Sewod Soiee^ 75o Robber or LeiUte Lttta 2Se We also repair immem, eases, arottca» boots. All done wlrito 17 wait. BfURPHY BROS^ Fim NatHMial Baak of miSlfcllHMS Meifcer Federal Deposit iBswnuioe Corp. The B u k of Frieadlr Servloeb Happy OotMmg wtth ESSOTANE GAS AND GAS BANGES Electrical Maisuetvilie Else. 4k Gaa. Oe. G. W. Mcrritt Lbr. C3o. Lumber, SUnffes, Stmh, Doors, FnunM, Plaster, Plaster Boud, Brick, Oement We i^redate yoor patroaace. Ph. 17-11-2, BfargBretvUta^ N. Z. A. S. CLOSE Insurance—All Lines Next to FostoCflee Phone 70, Bfarfuetvfil^N. T. HARRY J. MILLER mSlTSANCE Flr^ CaMMltgr, Surety, Aoto,* MMtee and Ufa IMdi SO, Mwgaretvine^ N. T. FOR A QUICK SALE List Yeiir Propcn^ WA E. A. STROUT REALTY AGH^fCY S71 Albeay Ave. Flimliw. N. T. A pootoard will btta|r JOHN A. HATBliA to Cril OB $ 58,000.00 7,400i)0 9,438.96 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) 623.00 Sundus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 75,461.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-_$311,495.58 MEMORANDA assets (and securities loaned) <bodc value) United States Government (4>Ugaticns, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and o t h » fiabiMties $ 53,600.35 Other assets idecteed to seoire deposits and other liabilities (indudta« notes and bills rediscouated and securities sold imder repurdiase agreement). 4,000.00 (b) (e) TOTAL $ 57,600.35 Secured liabilities: ^ ^ . ^ ^ <a) Deposits secuxed by pledged assets pumiant to (b) (d) requirements of law ^ ^ 21,731 Borrowings secured by pledged assets (induifing rediscomts and repurdiase agreements) 35,000.00 TOTAL „ $ 56,73L93 State at New Ycxic, (bounty of Delaware, ss: I, MeMn J. Fuller, cashier of the above-rauned bank, do solomily swear tiiat tiie alxwe statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. <^gned) BfELVIN J. FULLER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day (tf April, 1940. (Signed) SYDNEY FUSSER, Notary Public. 00RREC:T—Attest: * JOHN F. KELLY S. T. WHIPPLE STANLEY F. HOORNBEEK Dtreotors. N.L.Lattiii UNDERTAKER Entire Cost of Funeral as low as $175.00 Half cooeb phHli oaakot, wiih eac- teuloM handlfia, IbMd wtth sMk, piltow to mateH, petated piM eol- sMe caae^ emhahHiwg, heuaa^ eriag deirioe^ grasa gnT* Ifi^i. floral door pieoe, and te Gitli<i work ptsyer rail and eaaJlea. iUI for the ahom priee. $85.00 An air aeid vaidl^ Urn 12 iMft; tent and dMiis tor tt lly fmr the above ptSee. Ladly Fimbahner WIMB bYaU Coaoh Scrriee Klgkt New VoA e^Srnimv the wm gavetvlDe St. Saniee afahft « iM ^^mmmm wm mumii PKS Pumiant to an order vf Boo. Lindsay CCOMMT, ahmerte FLF the County of Ddawaws, oMiat hereby g M to an persoes heete dalms agafaist Ehner DIdisoo, S B of the town at Andes ia S B cotmty, deceased, tint they required to exhibit the 1 the vouchers theteoC, to ^ scriber. the administrators ot mmm deceased, at Heiscimiaiini^ N. Xi. on or before the first day of IGw next. Dated, June 28. 1930. MARY J. DICKSON ARTHUR AVERT KEATCHl it BJERM^^"^'^"'^^ Mtorneyn for Athtrintotratoi^ FltiBchPMiuis, N. T.
Transcript of HALCQTTVnXE Btoitoty B I THE WHITE...
THE WHITE ORANGE Edited by Stwdentt of Fletsdmiaiiiu Higk School
Prixe Sptwldiv Well, the contest we've been
talking so mudi about finally came all Tliursday night of last week wtth the following outOHne: Mary MicGrath won first prize for the giris with her splendid delivieraace of a selection rr(»n "Les Misera-btes," entitled "Jean Val Jean, the Good Bishc^." And when we say sirfendid we do mean splendid!
•nie boys' first laize went to George Newcomb for his dramatic sdecti(m entitled "The Trial of Bm Thcanas." We always knew George was a nice boy and all that, but he certainly surprised 'most all of us with his heretofore un-known ability in drama.
Second iwize for the girls went to Kohar Kantzian for her comi-cally humorous portrayal of a gum-chewing, slang-flinging Shir-ley in "Is Shirley Insulted!"
SeccKid prize for the boys went to Arnold Bell with his comic de-Uverance called "Rest Cure." It seems Arnold was "in the mood" what with a sprained ankle and twisted knee, and w^en he limped out on the stage it was the real McCoy!
Before we sig^ off we would like to wish George and Mary all
Peiidns and Doug Pultz dose be-hind him, and tying far second
with a score of 11; Eddie tz and Charlie Stiles tied f(N*
third place ;with seven shots fourth {dace and down the line in onl^ conws Cliff Bellows with 6, Lenny Dlasnow 4, Oiaiiie Carpen-ter 4, and Bil^ Munro 1.
The score of boys not on either team are: Bobby Kelly, 11; Rus-sell Fox, Gerald Ryder and Gordon Altcm, 7; Louis Odcer and Jeff Kelly, 5; Fred Baldinger, 4, and OdeU Kelly and Jimmy FuUer, 1.
The fold shooting contest start-ed Monday with eadi contestant shooting 25 foul shots. The out-crane of this contest will be in our next sports write-i^).
The ^ I s ' badminton tourna-ments will start soon and the ma-jOTity of girls are ready and eager. Speaking of being ready and eager, just wait until the s(» tball season starts! We even have three new bats!
Tests
sorts of good luck when they journey to Rorfjury for the soni-finals Friday, April 12.
AssenriUiy Mr. Cocdce and his fourth and
fifth graders are presenting the next assembly program which will probably be held on Friday, and they are going to present a play entitled "mp Van Winkle." We all know the story but it's bound to be interesting, regardless of the fact. The diaracters are: Rip Van Winkle, Donald Greene; Dame Van Winkle, Enuna F. Carrere; Rip's daughter, Carol Reynolds; Dame Val^n, Patty Tervay; Old Lady Vent, Gloria Slover; Old Woman Vanter, Eva Rovkwell; Old Woman Van, Jean Sparling; Old Lady Vant, Mabel Currey; Dame Venter, IXms Greene; Van Bummel, Rob-ert Pultz; Mrs. Kirsten, Regina Maxim; Dame Vandins, Betty Lasher; Voter, Courtney Kelly; Mr. Jones, Millard Ballard; Mr. Brown, Robert Hanley; Mr. Smith, Charles Pultz; Old Man Van Vant, Aaron Aronowitz; Nicholas Ved-der, Doug Storie; voice, Jeffy KttUy; orator, F. Szomy; on-lookers, Betty Cantwell, Marian Fuller.
More About Music With three music festivals loom-
ing in the not-too-distant future we should have plenty of "musical notes" to write up for the next two or three White-Oranges! Our first trip will be to Oneonta cm Ajiril 20. It is a competitive festi-val but we are only partic^ting, not competing. Hie mixed chorus will go and expects to sing two of its new songs—"Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," and "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair."
Then next comes our own festi-val here, sometime early in May. There will be all sorts of musical entertainment, ftxjm the first graite right on up. There will also be several instrumental num-bers. If the festival turns out as well as it did last year, we dtm't believe we could ask fen* mudi more.
May 25 we go to Walton—the mixed chwus and the orchestra. We cannot say as yet ^ a t num-bers will be played or sung, but thw will be something we can do -w^! Some members of both the •chorus and orchestra will partici-pate in the massed dMXxis and orchestra. It's a day to k)ok for-ward to. We're sure we won't breAlc musie-lovers' hearts.
Thursday and Friday — tests! Ugh! A student's heriditary hate. We imag:ine the less we say about this subject the better. There's no sense in moaning about them, and as far as we're concerned, no point in cheering. We'll just announce in a purely iWegmatic manner— "Tests niurMay and Friday, and then, report cards."
School Pajper We expected to have our big
White-Orang© out this week, but because of tests and what not, it will not blossom forth until some time next week. It is a most in-teresting edition, mainly featuring the Washington trip, thou^ many other articles <rf practicafly equal interest will be there for the reading.
Social We couldn't avoid printing this!
"Cliff Bellows, Bob Perkins and Peggy Osterhoudt motored down to Woodland Valley to visit Miss Isabel Gaede, now hmne from Vassar hospital and recovering frtwn an ai^endectmny. A very nice visit was had by all and everyone was very glad to see everyone else!"
Grades 7 and 8 We have a very nice bird chart
f<»* our nxHn. It shows many birds, insects and a map of bird migraticm.
Betty Noll and Miriam Edwards returned to schotH after several days absence. Lelia Green is ab-sent on account of illness.
Several j^p ie from our room have sold flower seeids. Our rec-ord now is 122 packages and we hope to have more befim the con-test closes. '
HALCQTTVnXE Miss Electa Warren of Greene
spent a few days nicently at the home of her greututoar its, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith, near this village.
CMd i Scho(d Baptist meetii^ was held at the meeting house in this village on Sunday last There were both morning and afternoon ses-si(ms. Elder Arnold H. Bellows of West Hurley delivered excellent discourses. Refrediments were served at noon.
Albert E. Morse was in West ConesviUe last Saturday planning work on rebuilding the house owned by Mi:, and Mrs. Alfred Mead, whidi was considerably damaged by fire several months ago. Mr. Morse and Walter Har-ringtcm of this village will rebuild the house in the near future. Mrs. Mead is a dai^ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington of this village Wmi! lUis E. Sanford of this place,
has been spending about six weeks at St. Petersburg, Fla., has returned to his home in Halcott-ville. He says that he enjoyed his stay in Florida although it was quite cold most of the time. Mr. Sanford made the trip to the Southland in a trailer with his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. William Coons of Shandaken.
Mrs. Henry Sherman Sr. of War-wick, who has been in Halcottville assisting in the household of her son, Henry Sherman Jr., during Mrs. Sherman's illness, returned to her home on Sunday last.
Mrs. Albert Wickham and infant son returned to her home in Hal-
cottvUle from the KazgaretviHe hospttid last Friday forenoon.
Loren H. Hubbell & making a slow recovery fRxn a recent seri-ous injury to his foot, sustahied when a tree he was -cutting
earing blood his foot, tearing and ligasmts.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Jones and family entertained friends from A r k v ^ at dinner last Son-
^ir. and Mrs. William E. Griffin and family called on rdatives at Hjghmount last Sunday aftemocm.
Mrs. CMive Eignor of Pine HiU was a HalcottviUe caller at the home of relatives on Sunday after-noon.
Lloyd Roberts of Oneonta was at his luxne here over the weekend. Mr. Roberts went fishing while h(nne and made the only catdi we have learned of—five trout. The weather here was cold and the water very h i ^ on the first day of fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vermil-ya of Bloomville were Sunday callers in Hedcottville at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam B. Vermilya.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Vermil-ya spent a day last w e ^ in Walton as the guests of their dau^ter, Mrs. D. Leslie Muir.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Sanford moved last week into the Humphrey house on Main street, where they are now keeping house.
Ladies Aid society of the Metho-dist church in this village held the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Dean last Hiursday.. Quilting was the order of the meeting.
Charter No. 8847 Reserve District No. 2 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FUCISCHMANNS
IN TBDB STAHC OF NEW ¥ORK AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 26, 1940
(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $49.51 overdrafts)—^ $161,975.98 United States Government obligations, direct & guaranteed 65,947.51 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 10,(XX)i)0 ~ xporate stodcs, including stock of Federal Reserve bank %QOOJOO
ish, balances witii other banks, indudi^ reserve balsice, and cash it«ns in process of collection 43,058.14
Bank premises owned $6,<XX), funuture and fixtures $3,000— 11,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises.— 17,500.37 Other assets 13.58
TOTAL ASSETS ..$311,495.58
Sports Now that badceCbaU
a thing of the past an< is looming nearer and nearer, we ai » tA « loss for iqxHrts news. Hiwwer, Mr. O'Reilly made some fdr us when he staged the annual set-shot contest to keep the ma-jority of boys out oi misdiief. Set shots were takm from five posi-tions on the floOT with two prac-tice then five shots from eadi posi-ticm. Out of a possil^ score of twenty-five the following boys from both the varsity and junior varsity teams scored as follows:
Lonnie Myers, in frist place with j i score of 12; then Vic HiU. Bob
Grades S and 4 Tests this week! We hope we
all pass with flying colors. The following people had 100 in
spelling last week: Billy Burgin, John Moran, Nancy Ck^ne, Ida Mae Humjrfirey, and Joyce Pultz.
Joycie went to Staatsburg yes-terday with her family when they took Bemice back to her woric.
Tommy Smith visited his unde in Hobart this weekend.
We have some ludcy fishermaa in our room. Tommy Smith heads the list with a total catch of 13 trout since th ssnseaoe trout since the seas<m opened. Ann Reynolds caught two fish and Jadde Tervay «ie.
Everyone is excited about seeing the fawn w^di is being cared for at Ann's house. Billy's father found it weakened fnxn lade of food We are sure it viill become a plump little animai now.
Grades 1 aii4 2 This w e ^ we are busy ptanning
our assenrit>]y program. On Saturday the opening of the
fishing season saw Don^^ Tnbbs out fishing. Donny ca«ght five trout.
Some of us saw an eclipse of the sun, for the first time, last Simday.
The varying shapes and different colors of tiie sun were fascinating.
Our seeds have been selling fast. At least four people in avar romn will be receiving medianical pencils.
PaW Pultz with her family took her sister, Bemice. back to the school when ^ teadies.
OABILHIBS Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-
tions $ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Govemmrat (induding postal
savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's diecks, etc.)
TOTAL DEPOSITS $201,020.58 Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for Ixxrowed
" mor
67,586JL4 93,625.40
21 .50 38,866.44
729.10
Oth«r liabilities :
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stodc: (a) Preferred, total par $8,000, retirable value $8,000
(Rate of dividends on retirable vsuue k 3%%) (c) Common stodc. total par $50,000.00
35,000i)0 13.04
..$236,033.62
B B S I B B S S Btoitoty SFMAI*
BSeo SewsA 8ri66u»——886 Ladles' Sewod Soiee 75o Robber or LeiUte Lttta 2Se We also repair immem, eases, arottca» boots. All done wlrito 17 wait. BfURPHY BROS^
Fim NatHMial Baak of miSlfcllHMS
Meifcer Federal Deposit iBswnuioe Corp.
The Buk of Frieadlr Servloeb
Happy OotMmg wtth ESSOTANE GAS AND GAS BANGES
Electrical
Maisuetvilie Else. 4k Gaa. Oe.
G. W. Mcrritt Lbr. C3o. Lumber, SUnffes, Stmh, Doors, FnunM, Plaster, Plaster Boud,
Brick, Oement We i^redate yoor patroaace. Ph. 17-11-2, BfargBretvUta N. Z.
A. S. CLOSE Insurance—All Lines
Next to FostoCflee Phone 70, Bfarfuetvfil^N. T.
HARRY J. MILLER mSlTSANCE
Flr^ CaMMltgr, Surety, Aoto,* MMtee and Ufa
IMdi SO, Mwgaretvine^ N. T.
FOR A QUICK SALE List Yeiir Propcn^ WA
E. A. STROUT REALTY AGH^fCY
S71 Albeay Ave. Flimliw. N. T. A pootoard will btta|r
JOHN A. HATBliA to Cril OB
$ 58,000.00
7,400i)0 9,438.96
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) 623.00
Sundus Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 75,461.96
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-_$311,495.58 MEMORANDA
assets (and securities loaned) <bodc value) United States Government (4>Ugaticns, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and o th » fiabiMties $ 53,600.35 Other assets idecteed to seoire deposits and other liabilities (indudta« notes and bills rediscouated and securities sold imder repurdiase agreement). 4,000.00
(b)
(e) TOTAL $ 57,600.35 Secured liabilities: ^ ^ . ^ ^
<a) Deposits secuxed by pledged assets pumiant to
(b)
(d)
requirements of law ^ ^ 21,731 Borrowings secured by pledged assets (induifing rediscomts and repurdiase agreements) 35,000.00
TOTAL „ $ 56,73L93
State at New Ycxic, (bounty of Delaware, ss: I, MeMn J. Fuller, cashier of the above-rauned bank, do solomily
swear tiiat tiie alxwe statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. <^gned) BfELVIN J. FULLER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day (tf April, 1940. (Signed) SYDNEY FUSSER, Notary Public.
00RREC:T—Attest: * JOHN F. KELLY S. T. WHIPPLE STANLEY F. HOORNBEEK
Dtreotors.
N . L . L a t t i i i UNDERTAKER
Entire Cost of Funeral as low as $175.00
Half cooeb phHli oaakot, wiih eac-teuloM handlfia, IbMd wtth sMk, piltow to mateH, petated piM eol-sMe caae emhahHiwg, heuaa eriag deirioe grasa gnT* Ifi^i. floral door pieoe, and te Gitli<i work ptsyer rail and eaaJlea. iUI for the ahom priee.
$85.00 An air aeid vaidl Urn 12 iMft; tent and dMiis tor tt lly fmr the above ptSee. Ladly Fimbahner WIMB bYaU Coaoh Scrriee Klgkt
New VoA e^Srnimv the wm
gavetvlDe St. Saniee afahft « iM ^^mmmm wm mumii PKS
Pumiant to an order vf Boo. Lindsay CCOMMT, ahmerte FLF the County of Ddawaws, oMiat hereby g M to an persoes heete dalms agafaist Ehner DIdisoo, S B of the town at Andes ia S B cotmty, deceased, tint they required to exhibit the 1 the vouchers theteoC, to ^ scriber. the administrators ot mmm deceased, at Heiscimiaiini N. Xi. on or before the first day of IGw next.
Dated, June 28. 1930. MARY J. DICKSON ARTHUR AVERT
KEATCHl it BJERM^^"^'^"'^^ Mtorneyn for Athtrintotratoi FltiBchPMiuis, N. T.
