North Carolina Newspapers

T H E G L E AN E R V , n n I r ru-Li-in -I r - GRAHAM, N. C., MAR. 29,1945 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. D. KERNODLE, JR., Manager "$1.00AYEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Pcetotflce at Graham, N. C.. aa eeccnd-claas matter. THE CAPTAIN Ralph Gray Foster In December, 1897, there came to this town a rather small, very neat and unusually quiet person. He came in answer to an ad that had appeared in the Geensboro News, for a partner and editor for a Republican news paper here. The Greensboro News was at that time all sdt by hand, and he had been win-king on that paper, but when he arrived here the "Tribune" was yet to be. So he and his "buddy", the printer who came with him, applied at the Gleaner office for employ ment and went to work. "The Captain" remained, his friend left for Wilmington. In 1898, the Tribune began publication under The Captain's supervision and ran for several years as a weekly?later as a Daily, but finally it folded up. The Captain returned to the Gleaner. Captain Foster was one person that only a very tew people knew much about. He did not talk about himself very much?Once when ask where he came from, he replied "from the Graham Depot", and that was about as much as many people knew about him. We've been told that someone said, "Ain't he a Captain", and that that was where he received his title of Captain. But he has been Captain Foster ever since yours truly has known him. The Captain has not only been a printer, editor, and active news paper man, since coming to Gra ham, he has heVd-many import tant posts. He has worked with the Postal Department, was Cashier of The Citizens Bank, Town's Clerk, and during World War One he was the Draft Board. He was editor of the Graham Messenger, but in 1982 he re turned to The Gleaner, where he remained until he retired from work on January 25th of this year, the day following his 97th birthday. He paid us a final visit on Monday, March 19th. And he departed from our midst early last Thursday morning. The Captain will be missed? not many days have passed, since he came here, that he was not seen on the streets?every one knew and liked this unusual person. We, of The Gleaner, cannot find words to express our feel ings in the Ions of The Captain. seaman unas. rrceman Robertson from Banana River, Fla., is spending a 10-day leave with his wife, Mrs. Mamie Guth rie Robertson, and children, on Guthrie street. In County Court Cornelius Odell Loy, white man formerly of Burlington, was bound over to the next term of Superior Court Monday under an appearance bond of $1,260, after Judge A. M. Carroll found prob able cause in the seduction case against him, in general county court. Fifteen other actions,' mostly drunkenness and disorder were heard by the court. Hie requirements of our armed forces are growing. There will be a little less meats, lard, fats, and sugar but nothing to get alarmed a bo lit. There will be a wholesome diet for everyone, says WFA. There are acme 2,000 GI Loan Committees in the FSA national organization. The Extension Ser vice is giving helpful informstior to those returning to the farm Help Him miss that "Land ^ltfaue" tl Receives Oak I*af Cluster Maj. John A* Bolarih, tlf., of Burlington, has been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star roedal for meritor ious service in operations against the enemy from July & to Sep tember 30, 1944. Major Bo land, a member of the division's 47th Infantry reg iment, saw action in the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns before entering operations in Normandy shortly after D elay. His initial Bronze Star was presented last October for hero ism in Tunisia. Reports For Duly Marine 1st Lieut. Marvin B. Utley, Jr., son of Mrs. May B. Utley of 521 Banks street, has re ported to the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point for dutv with the Ninth Marine Aircraft Wing. His wife, Mrs. Bonnie Moore Utley, resides in Graham with his mother. Pvt. Floyd Ellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ellington, 217 Long Ave. has reported at Kees ler Field, Miss. Hiis is a flying officer train ing station. The period ofhis stay there will also include a number of phases of military training. Rationing News PROCESSED FOODS Blue X5, Y5, A2, B2. now valid expire March 81. C2, D2, E2, G2, now valid expire April 28. H2, J2, K2, L2, M2, now valid expire June 2. N2, 02, P2, R2, S2. now valid, expire June 30. MEATS & FATS Red Q5, R5, S5, now valid expire Marcn 31. T5, U5, V5, W5, X5, now valid expire Aprit28. Y6, Z5, A2, B2, C2, D2, now val ld expire June 2. E2, F, G2, H2, J2, now valid, expire June 30. SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 34 good for five pounds expires Keb.28 Sugar Stamp No. 35 good for five pounds expires June 2. SHOES Airplane Stamps No. 1, 2, and 3 now good. FUEL OIL Period 4 and 5 coupons from last season, Periods 1,2, 3,4 and 5 from this season all valid for 10 gallons each. GASOLINE A-14 coupons valid through March 21. RENT CONTROL All persons renting, or offer ing for rent, any living quarters whatsoever must register each dwelling unit with rent control office in their rent area. Persons who feel that they are being over-charged for rents may sub mit complaints to OP A. Com plaint forms are available at the local War Price and Rationing Board if your area does not have a rent control office. Rationing rules now require that each car owner write his license number and State on each coupon in his possession as soon as it is issued to him by his local rationing board. Extension agronomists at State College say that there are no "bargains" in seeds. Cheap seeds are , in *he long run, the most costly. Bonds Over America KANSAS CAPITOL On the wall of the conference room in tha State Capitol at Topeka. Kan sas, la a painting of a covered wagon drawn by oxen with the inscription: "They crossed the prairie as of old the pilgrims crossed the sea, to make the wot, as they the East, the homestead of the tree." To keep all | i America the homestead of the free IS today, wnki men cross seas to the ? wast and east and Americans at home buy War Bands. This great f Kansas emblem of liberty, costing 1 (3.200.000, was started after the site eras chosen by a vote at the people i to MM. The ground on which it stands was donated to IMS for that i L \LOOKTNG I AHEAD Fnr GEORGE S. BENSON k FtttUal?Miriiit CtiUf I turtf. Atkutu Stymie Law On V-Day, when fighting end* and the peoples of a plundered world begin shouting their )oy and grati-1 tude in a thousand tongues, aerial bombs and floating mines are going ; to seem pretty cheap. All treacher ous and destructive machines will appear in their right light again. Their values win show as minus quantities. Then slow, cautious men wUl set to work getting rid of them. But there are instruments of war more treacherous than floating mines, more ruinous then any block buster ever devised. Uncle Sam will have one of these on his hands when war ends unless Congress does something about it. It is trained on American factories and farms now, ready to start a bombardment on Armistice Day and nothing can elim inate the serious menace but new legislation. Congress Caa Save. The United States has a law against progress. It was not enact ed to stop scientific and industrial development but, if it stays on the statute books in peace time, even for a short while, it will be a govern ment freeze of creative work. It1 was passed Ave years ago to raise money for national defense and keep war-mongers from profiteering on the misfortunes of other people. I am not critlciing the purposes of the act. America had to raise revenue quickly for defense, and right thinking people did not want to see a new crop of war-lords en riched with blood-money. Just the same, there ought to be a new act, worded to take effect on the day of victory, repealing certain provisions in the 1940 tax law which are war measures, ruinous to any people at Deace. i Kills New Business. The sense of the law is this: Add up all the profit a firm made in four pre-war years, 1936-1039 inclusive; figure 25% of the total and call it a sample pre-war year's profit. If a corporation earns more than that in any year of war, it must pay the government 86% of the difference in a special tax. Small business concerns can't grow if the law stands. Really big corporations can escape being dev astated. Some will want to expand further and can't, but they can stay big. Here is why: by percentage, not much of a giant corporation's business is ever new business; its profits (however big) grow slowly. Small firms, not so. What will be the net result? Serviee to Humanity. Thrifty little enterprises like you and I might form will be paralyed. They can't expand because their dol lars of increased profit will be split two ways, 15c to keep, and 85c for the government Many will die, as losses on development of new.prod ucts wipe out their meager capital. Huge firms, which have no need for substantial growth, can develop new products with no risk to their strong financial position. A big company's losses on new developments can be used to reduce taxes on profits from old business. In this way, government pays more than four-fifths of such losses for big concerns. It must be remembered, however, that big corporations are too few to solve the nation's post war employment problem. - Small companies employ more than 80% of the nation's workers. They handle the lion's share of our national income. What their em ployees eat makes farm prosperity. If these little firms see a chance to earn a profit, they will get ready for peace . . . new business and new jobs in large numbers. But if until V-Day they remain scared to ex pand, America is stymied and so is the world. Released Manpower During the Civil war, when half the crops would have been left stand ing in the North but for agricultural machines to do the harvesting, the number at mowers manufactured to offset die enlistment of farm labor more than tripled. "The reaper is to. the North what slavery is to the South," said Lin coln's Secretary of War, Edward M. Stanton, "By taking tha places of regiments of young men in the west ern harvest fields, it releases them to do battle for the Union st the front, and at tha same time keepe up the supply of bread for the na tion and the nation's armies. Thus without McOormick's invention I fear the North could not win, and the Union would be dismembered." Wstsryrasfieg Garments In a simple home treatment for waterproofing cotton gabardine and other firmly wuven cotton materi als, the garment to be treated is first placed in lukewarm soapsuds made with a good neutral soap. Aft er it is thoroughly soaked in this, tha garment is squatted free at ex cess water end soap, then put in a solution made with two ouiMjee at potash alum for each gallon at wa ter. After the garment aoaks In this thoroughly, it is squeezed out and hung to dry without rinsing, but al ways on a rope clothesline rather than a metal one. Children's play clothes and Jackets treated in this manner give added protection, al though they mast bs retreated altar QdCta WMWOfa _ _ Poultry Meat Rich 4 Source of Nutrients t The food value* of poultry meat T may vary among different cuts and \ among different birds, depending on f age and degree of fattening. AD lean . poultry meat has been given an ex cellent rating in vitamins B and O, and a good rating for the pellegiy preventing factor, and a good source 1 of copper. Like other lean meat it is , a superior source of protein and is , rich in phosphorus. The dark .meat 1 of poultry is rich In iron. A good generous serving of poultry meat might supply all the protein, phos phorus and iron necessary to meet the dally requirements of an adult 1 man. , The fat, lean and giblets are eaten together, and the skin with its 1 underlying fat is partly responsible for the nutritional completeness of poultry meat. 1 Another thing which sets poultry meat off from other meats is its relatively small amount of con- < nective tissue. This makes for ten derness and ease of digestibility, and is, therefore, considered espe cially suitable for invalids and chil dren. Fats Easily Substituted In Most Cooking Recipes For all practical cooking pur poses, fats may be substituted meas ure for measure in most recipes, ex- 1 cept those rich with tat such as pastries. Only when a large amount of fat is used does the slight differ ence in their make-up matter. Lard, oils, and the cooking fats sold under many brand names, for instance, are 100 per cent fat; butter and oleomargarine are about 80 per cent fat When using an unsalted fat in stead of a salted one, be sure to add salt. When oil is used instead of a firm fat in pastries, mix the oil with the water before you combine it with the flour. When you use oil in cakes, mix it with the other liquid ingre dients. % Almost any fat or oil may be used for pan frying if you are careful with the heat The most important thing to remember is that fats vary as to the amount of heat they can stand. i | - Cut Losses These are 10 good ways farmers may cut down on losses in their poultry flock. Suggestions are: Buy chicks and breeding birds from closest source from one who Is fol lowing a good breeding and disease control program; buy chicks origi nating from bens toted for pullo rum disease; keep the young chicks away from older birds; allow no I contaminated equipment to be brought on the premises; keep no chickens in disease-contaminated or parasite - infested premises; keep visitors from the poultry houses or range; prevent chickens that have left the premises from getting back in the flock; let no sick chicken stay on premises; if any disease shows up, get authoritative advice on treatment promptly, and prac tice a strict program of sanitation and quarantine. There will b? another National l-H Soil Conservation Contest his year. Last year's winner in forth Carolina was William G. Valler of Durham. Here were en count}- winners. Mate M KEPOBT or COHDITIOB OP Hie Bank of Haw River tt Haw Blm, In ths State of Worth Caro Ina. at the close of bualnaaa on Mch.. 10, lflt. mm Loan* and dlaeonnta (including .. overdraft*) ? $ il.Kd.60 [Tolled State* Government oblige Uoufc, direct and guaranteed 182.lt6.82 DbllgaUoos or Stale and pobtteaJ tub 'lvbl- n? 70.546A4 rath. balances wllb other ban ha. Including reserve balance*, and caab Item* In proeeaa of colleo tion 10O?.^ Sank premises owned $? : furni ture and fixtures....?- 114.10 Real eetate owned other than bank premises LOO 3tber aaeU . 1?1J0 Tola! Asset* 8419,044.98 LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of Individual*. partnerships, and corporations.... $157f6d0.28 rime deposit* of Individuals, part nership* and corporation* ? 188,982.28 Deposit* of United Stat** Govern ment (including postal savings) 19,808.46 Deposits of States and political sub division* 8.09018 Other Deposit* [certified and oflldhra' checks, ate-J...? 849.98 Total Deposit* $370,896 13 Other liabilities. 1.408 98 Total Liabilities [not Including subordinated obligations shown belowl $7! 1,799.06 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ 19.700.00 xurplns 11.000.00 Undivided profit*..... 5,717.58 Reserve* [and retirement ecoount for preferred capital}... ?. 10J88 40 Total Capital Aooounta 47 246.9$ Total Liabilities and Capital Ac counts ?? .... $419,014 99 This bank's capital consists of $ of cap ital notes and debentures; first preferred stock with total par value of $9,700.00, to tal retlrable value 16,700.00 and common stock with total par value of $10.00040. MEMORANDA SI. Pledged assets (and securities loan ed) (book value): [a] u. H. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other Maul's <140040 Total <1.000.00 S3. Been red and preferred liabilities: La] Deposits secured by pledged as sets pursuant to require*nts of law lA.4T8.ao Total $16.478 20 M. [a] On date of report the re quired legal reeerve against de posits of this bank was. 28 861.12. [b] Assets reported above which were eligible as le*al reserve amounted to 10i.6ao.7S I, T. B. Thompson, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, and that It fully and oorrectiy represents the true state of the sev eral matters herein contained and set forth to the beet of my knowledge and belief. T. & THOMPSON, Cashier. Correct? Attest: Claude 8. Kldd, J. A. Aldrldge, w. 0. Crutch Held, Directors. 8tate of North Carolina, I ... County of Alamance f Sworn to and subscribed before me this 37th day ol Mch., 1945, and I hereby osrtify that lam not an oflleer or director of this bank. Rosa W. Garrett, [seal] Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 16.1948. -- ? t, I Yt J (ft** 'na cho*'" : **?<Z 0*?".? 1?' * y P08V^ ggl^^^^^MPII^RI ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator c. t- a,, of the Estete of John Wesley Coble, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina. this is to noti fy all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 121 Stafford Place, Oreensboro. Nortn Caro llna, on or before the 10th day of March, lMt, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of March, 1045. HIRAM B. WORTH. Administrator, c. t. A EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the last will of Ch&rlle Haith, late of Ala mance County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate ot present the same, duly authen ticated ,to the undersigned at Mobane, N, C., Route 1, on or before the Finst day of April, 1946. or this notice will be pleaded as a lmr to their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will make prompt payment. This, the 19th day of March. 1945. J. E. SELLARS, Executor Last Will of Charlie Haith. J. S. Cook, Atty. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John T. Black, de ceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the under signed at R. F. D. No, 1, Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of March 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 19th day of March, 1945. EMILY L. BLACK. Administratrix of the es tate of John T. Black, Long & Long, Attorneys. NOTICE TQ CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin istrator of the estate of Mary Scar boro, late of Alamtnce County, North Carolina, this is to notify all |>ersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said cstat* will please make immediate payment. This the 22nd day of February, 1945. JOHN H. VERNON. Administrator of the Estate of Mary Scat boro. deceased. NOTICE TQ CREDITORS Having qualified aa admlnltrator, a 1 a., of the estate of Mrs. Annie Graham White, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of March. 1?4?, or this notice will plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day of March, 1945. 8. K, SCOTT, Administrator, c. t a.,of the Estate of Mra Annie Graham White. Thomas C. Carter. Atty. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA Department of State PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: WHEREAS, It appears to my satis faction. by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited In my otOce. that the Scott Hosiery Mills. Inc. a corporation of this State, whoee principal office Is situated at No street In the Town of Graham, County of Ala mance. State of North Carolina. R. M. Holt being the agont therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of chapter it. General Statutes, entitled "Corp orations." preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I. Thad Eure, Secre tary of Stats of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the 1st day of February 1141. Ills In my ofllue a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corp oration. executed by all the stockhold ers thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedinga aforesaid ir* dow on Ola In my mid otflc* u irorldod by law. In TMtlmony Whoreof. I bay* here o set my hand and affixed my official teal at Raleigh. thle let day of Febru - try. A. D.. If 41 THAD KURE, Secretary of tftata. State of North Carolina) Seal) Recorded in the office of the Clerk >f the Superior Court for Alamance bounty. Norm Carolina, In Book of Corporation No. 7. at pace No. 111. Notice Sale of Land! , Under and by virtue of the power of rale containedl In that certain mort gage executed by Mary Collin* and husband. Daniel CoJlin, to L. C. Christ man on the 16th r]&y of August. 1943. and recorded In the office of Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Book of Mortgages No. 152, at page 16, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned will, at the courthouse door of Alamance County. North Carolina, on Monday, April 16, 1945, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, BWT, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real property: A tract or parcel of land in the County of Alamance, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Rob ert Stewart and others, and bounded as follows. Beginning at an iron bolt in line with Slade Street and coming with Willie A. Russell on the West side of Slade Street 75 feet to an iron bolt; thence running West with Luther Cates 40 feet to an Iron bolt; thence running South with Willie A Russell 76 feet to an iron bolt; thence run ning last with Willie A. Russell line 40 feet to the beginning, this being a part of Willie A. Russell's lot on Glencoe Road. This sale will he for cash ana a ten (10) per cent cash deposit will be re quired by the highest bidder at the sale, said sale to remain open for ad vance bids for ten days as provided by law. This the 19th day of March, a945. L. C. CHRISTMAN Long dc Long, Attorneys EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alfred Holmes, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Haw River, North Carolina, on or be fore the 1st day of March. 1946, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This, the 18th day of February, 1948 MART JANE HOLMES. Executrix of Estate- of Alfred Holmes, deceased. Long & Long, Attorneys. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Martha Ann Stanfleld (Mrs B. F, Stanfleld), deceased, late of Ala mance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hating claims against the said estate to present then to the undersigned at Mebane, North Carolina, on or tefore the 2nd. day of March, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaae make Immediate payment. This, the 24th day of February, 194S. ETHEL STANFIELD. Executrix. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, ALAMANCE COUNTT IN THE GENERAL COUNTY.CCURT Mrs. Mary R. Smith, Plaintiff - TS - John Thomas Smith, Defendant. The Defendant John Thomas Smith will take notice t',at an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, It being an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for absolute Stsns on the grounds of two yean separation, that the defendant Is a non-raMMt of North Carolina, and the plaintiff is a resident of the Sb-te of North Carolina, and this Is one of the cause of action In which service of summons may be made by publication as provided by lew, and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to ap pear at the offlcj of the Clerk of tha Superior Court of Alamanee County Graham, N. C. within twenty days from and after April 1, 1941. and ans wer or demur to the complaint filed In this action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded In the complaint " This March Mth. IMS. SARA MURRAY, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court. Ex-offldo Clerk of the Oeherel l County Court of AJamanooCotmty. I North Caroline, Robert T. WUeon Atty. k Charter Ha. 8844 Reaerre Dutrlet Mo. ft REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE Of Graham, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on March. 20, 1945. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5311, U. S. Revised Statutes. A8SKTB. lomi and dlaeo.au, (Inelndlnf ?U? oeerdmfta) ? ? tUjBIM Cnlted BCstee OoTernmsnt obligations direct and guaranteed - I.SIMIIUI Obligations of HUtee and political subdivisions ? ? 7UI1.1I Other boeda. notes. and debenturea 10.738A) Corporate atoeka Uoolodlng ti.000 stock of Federal Beeerve Bank)?UOaOO Cash, balances with otbsr banks, Including reeerre balanoe, and eaah I teat a la prooaae of nollaellon LWP.11 Bank pretalaea owned, (1(,000-, Fnrnlture eod 11 stares, 81.41U0 ? _? 17,<UJ0 Other aaaeta _______?______ ?________ I.tdi.lt Total Assart ? UtBPJI i-uanjeic Demand depoalta of lodlTMoala, partoarehlpa, and corporations I.Mt?11M Time deposits of I ndlvtduala, partnarahl pa, and eorporaUota l.lMJBAtt Dapoaltaof United uctea Got eminent [locladlng poetal springs] _ ? WT.OCid Depou ta of State and political nabdlTMoaa. ? W7.in.0t Other depoaic (oartlSod tad caablon' ehaoks. etc.]??? 4.UM0 Torai. Darosm WPl.tWW Other tablUMea ttt.71 Total llabtlltiaa tmuwJQ URIU AOOOUHTB Capital Stock: ibnnoa Slock, total par WMtA't KUKLOO Sarplua UMM Oodlvidad prodta BjmM ?eat nea (and lattramaat aeoouot for preferred etook). lt.MtJa Total Capital Aoooonr a llt.dfl to Total Li abiliti as an Carta l Accoutre WA4TAW ? MBJIOAAMDA rtedaed aaaeta (aod aeeuritee loaned] (book doe): (a) Cntaed Btolea Oorrrnmeot obUtatlooa direct and guaranteed. Iiledaed toraenra li| isMs and other llakllltlea ?*1*771 (b) Other Mate pledged to aeeure deposits and other liabilities (lo riodlat notaa aad Mile radieooootad aod aocuitOaa eold under repurrhaae Ulllanll KUM.M (a) Aaaeta pledged to qoabfy for exrrdse of Odurlarr or oorpneate power, end for parpaaee ether thea to eeeure liabilities HO.OQ Total? _____ tts.rxi m Secured LlabiHiiee: la] Deposits secured by pledged SIIUI pursuant to requli iMiaa of law. (runAt Total ? ifonat Stats of North Carolina, Oounly of qia"a?nti.ser I. w. Hal Panel!. Cashier of the ebore earns 1 bank, do solemnly swear that the abora tutameat Is traa In the bees of my knowledge and ballet. W. HAL FARRkLL. Cashier. Sworn to and sobaertbad before mo this 1Mb day of March.. IMA ISBAL] J. D. rover. Hutary Public. I Hy enmmlmtoa ax pi res Feb. 14. ma Co SB am Attest: I ?^A