North Carolina Newspapers

(S ► I Love Lightly By MARGARET E. SANGSTER Copyright by M. E. S. SECOND INSTALMENT "Tour father was away when I made my discovery. He’d been mvay tor several weeks on some thing that he called a ‘big deal.' 1 was expecting him home the very night that I saw the doctor, and I planned to tell him all abont you, at once. So I sat in the garden and waited for him, and watched for his train. And finally I saw it—the train that ahonld have brought him to me —sweep across the valley below the house. I saw it stop at the station, and I saw It go on again. And I waited, with my soul full of the news I had to tell—I waited to give him the tidings of his son (for I thought, darling, that you were going to be a •boy!) but he didn’t come, al though I waited all of that night. . . . And the next day, when 1 got the message that told me he wasn’t coming back, ever, I went •upstairs, and into my room and locked the door. And I sat down and began to knit a blue sweator ter you. And I whistled, hard, as 1 knitted. I haven’t whistled since—and I certainly never whtetled before, Ellen! That’s why, I guess, you were a girl. IF YOUR BREATH HAS/ A SMELL YOU CAN'T. FEEL WELL Wben we eat too much, our food decay* k * our howel& Our friends smell this it’s about the drawing you sent ,7 ^ over our body. It make, ui away la.st week. We were ex- ... A boy wouldn’t have had any use for a mother who whis tled so badly. ... A boy—’’ All at once Ellen’s mother had stopped talking. Her voice had dwindled away Into a funny, tragic silence. And Ellen saw her face go oddly white, felt her hand go chill and limp. It was then that Ellen, start ing to her feet, saw her mother’s head sag forward. "I’m going for the doctor," she half sobbed. ‘‘Your chest. ... Is it your heart, darling? Is it—’’ Ellen’s mother had rallied. Her smile was less wan than it had been. "My heart?’’ questioned El len’s mother. "Oh—nonsense! Indigestion, no doubt. Something I—’’ even then she managed a trifle of gayety, "something I ate as a child, no doubt! I'm quite well, now. . . • • • It didn't occur to Ellen In the weeks that passed, to ask her mother for the details of what had happened to her father. In her mind she had a vivid im pression of some major calam ity—of a train wreck or an auto mobile disaster. Only a calamity could hava kept her father from her mother at such a time, she was sure! And then, perhaps a month later, the special delivery letter arrived. It was the boy from the post- office who brought the letter. Because her mother •n’as at work she had signed for it, and dis missed the boy, before she spoke to the woman who painted so absorbedly. "It’s a letter," she said, “a special delivery for you. I guess groucby aud no good for anything. •What makes the food decay In the bowelsl WcO. when we eat too much, our bile kriee can’t digest it. What is the bile juice? M ia the most vital digestive juice in our lody. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from a«ir liver into our bowels every day, our mwements get bard and constipated and tk of our food decays In our 28 feet of £wds. This decay sends poison nil over ma body every six minutes. • ''cn our friends smell ouT bad breath taut we don’t) and we feel like a wnipped don’t use a mouthwash or take a Get at the cause. Take Carter’s peeling some word.’’ With a start her mother came back from the land of her own creation, to reality. With listless hands she took the envelope from her daughter, and slit it open. Ellen watched her mother idly—so idly that at first she could scarcely believe what her __ eyes were seeing! For, as she Uttie Liver Pills which genOy start the I ^-atching, she saw her tew at vour bile juice. But if ’’somethiog . , , . , j StttJr la offered you, don’t buy it, for | mother change completely and III may be a calomel (mercu^) pin. More dreadfully than teetb, gnpea and scalds the rectum | .• ... . u ifc^Smy people. Ask for Carter’s lutUoishe had changed on that other Xjver I day, weeks before. In a minute soi. y I ^ lovely, white-haired •’' - I woman become a broken, shrivel ed, parohment-cheeked figure. "Y’ou’re illl’’ Ellen cried, as she started forward. ‘’Was there had news in the letter? You’re upset—’’ j But when the anstver came it : wa.sn't an answer. For Ellen’s . mother, her hand again pressed to her breast, was rising. -And as .she rose to her feet, she •was I looking beyond Ellen. She sway- j ed slightly—and then, as If she A doctor will tell you that the care- i couldn’t help it, she s*t down less of strong laxatives may do ^ ^gain. But her voice wa.s steady, more harm an good. I though toneless, when she spoke. Harsh laxatives often drain the ■ ‘-ifs that indigestion, I guess," system, wwken the bowel muscles. sai,, gaspingly. And then— and even ailect the hver and kidneys, j Fortunately, the public is fast I . . retur^g to laxatives in/(i/uid/orm. ! Ellen didn’t speak. She sensed The dose of a hqmd laxative can ^ j ^ rtesperation in mat ioneless measured. The action can thus be . j ■ legulated to suit individual need. It : Turning, forms no habit; you needn’t take a Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative “double dose” a day or two later. Dr. (Haldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gently kelps the average person’s bowels . while nature is restoring their regu- i larity. Why not try it? Some pill or ' tablet may be more convenient to [ carry. But there is little “conven ience” in any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with you, wherever you go! Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. At al! druggists, ready for use. in big bottles. I she ran into the house, scamper- I ed to the desk where the check Williams Auto & Radiator Shop Phone 334-J — N. Wilkesborc Route 60 Radiator Repairing, Body Re building, Motor Blocks Rebored, Extensions Welded in Truck Frames, General Repair Work a Specialty. T. H. WILLIAMS. Owner. \ STATEMENT ROWAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Condition December 31, 1933. as Shown by Statement Filed Amount I/edger Assets Dec. 31st previous year $ 2.763.76 Income—From Policyholders, $13,50293: Miscellaneous, S723 62* Total 14,226.55 Disbursements—To Policyholders, $11,120.50; Total 13,950.42 Fire Risks—Written or renewed during year, $610,662.00; In Force 7.-crA^Tc,- 4.547,286.11 ASSETS Cash in Company’s office j-j,—i 7 r--—7-^ , Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest— 3,016.17 Total LlABILmES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims . Total amount of all liabilities except capital $ 3.039.89 3,039.89 —$ 66.76 —$ 66.75 BUSIN^^'^NORTH CAROLInX'DURINgYsM Fire Risks written, $610,662.00; Premiums received $ 13.502.93 ^"‘‘^^^sWe^^i^^D^’PattersonT'Secretary-treasurer, c”. R. Julian. office Box 548, Salisbury, N., C. Attorney for service: Dan C. Boney, Insurance Conflnissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Manager for North ^olina. Home Qp NORTH CAROUNA Insurance Department Raleigh, Oct. 16th, 1934 L Dan C Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the 5)ove is a true and correct abstract of the statement the Rowan Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Salisbury, N. C., nl^ ^th this Department, showing the condition of said Company, on the 3J.st WiSl^^’band ^d official seal, the day and year above written. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, book lay. ahojironght » fonntaia pon Md stattotMf^ito her mothor, and watched oh her mother's shaking hand wrote a check—^wrote”lt to what. In El len’s knowledge of the family finances, was an alarming a- mount. It was only after the check was carefully made out to a strange name, and as careful ly blotted, that the woman spoke again. "Ellen,” she said, ‘‘dear. Get your hat and take this, at once, to the post-office in the village. And send it special delivery, and register it.” Ellen, even in the face of her mother’s tragic hurry, couldn’t quite grasp the seriousness of the letter. Her mother’s sudden illness seemed so much more im portant. “Too bad I didn’t ask the boy to wait,” she said. "Ho could just 8s well have taken a letter back.” "I couldn’t,” said her mother with a great effort, ‘‘have trust ed it to anyone else, this letter! You’d have had to take It, any way. . . . And I’m glad—remem ber that, always, Ellen!—that It Is just about all the money I have. I’m utterly grateful that there was enough. And—I don’t want a doctor. I’m not ill. I’m never 111. . . .” She rose again. She turned heavily away, toward the house. And Ellen, with no other word, but clutching tbe envelope, went out of the garden and started townward. She walked so fast that she didn’t have time to won der about anything. But she reached the post-office with a good margin of minutes, and followed her mother’s instruc tions soberly, and started back home. The w'y back led past the doctor’s square white house. He wasn’t in. But she left a message with the 'doctor’s aged house keeper—w'ho eyed her with a frank curiosity—and hurried on. "Mother’ll be cross,” she told herself, as she scuffed her feet along in the dust of the road— "because I’ve asked the doctor to stop by. But she can’t go on, having these fumy spells! I wonder who th.> letter was from?” The letter! Ellen couldn t help being curious about ii—could n’t help feeling that it held the elements of mystery. It didn’t, of that she was sure, relate to bus iness, for what business dealings could have to do with such a largo check? It must be some thing strange and ominous. It might almost go back, across the years, to her father, and yet . . . The house lay in the last light of the setting sun, it was her world. Its four walls bounded all of her life, and her childhood, and her fragile store of exper ience. It was her home—sur rounded by her garden. Down the path she went, with its border of fading beauty, in through the wide open door. In the hallway she paused for a moment before a dim mirror and automatically fluffed her hair. Suddenly, without knowing why she did it. she was calling wildly, was running toward the stairs. Screaming— "Mother! Molhetl darling! Where art you? Where are you—’’ There was no answer, only a whispered echo from quiet rooms. Elle 1, with the cold fin gers of dread touching her heart, found herself running up the flight of stairs t. .at led to the second floor. Ellen knocked, not too softly, upon the panel of her mother’s door. And then when she hoard no sound from within, she jerk ed the door open and paused, panting, upon the threshold. At first, as she stood there, she kneiv a great sense of relief. It was as she had supposed—her mother was lying on the bed, resting! As she tiptoed across the room, Ellen thought that her mother was really asleep. For her lips were smiling very beau tifully, with their old magic; and her eyes were softly closed it was as if. in truth, she were the sleeping beauty. At first Ellen thought her mo ther wa.s asleep. And then sud denly she knew completely and utterly, and with an overwhelm ing sense of aloneness, that her mother was not sleeping! Perhaps it was something in the sweetness of her mother’s smile. Perhaps it was something in the chill magic of the room. But Ellen knew surely. . . . And yet, knowing, she did not touch that still figure, and neither did she cry out. Instead she walked very close to the bed. And as she came close, she saw that her mother’s fingers held a letter, ever so slightly crumpled. It was the letter that had come only the space of a few hours ago. Ellen, scarcely knowing what she did, reached over and took the letter from her mother’s hand. She smothed out its wrin kles very methodically, and read. And then, suddenly, she was lying on the floor, beside her mother’s bed, sobbing out all of her heartache and her disillus ionment and her pain. For the letter, written, with brutal frankness, in an untaught band, was from a woman. A wo man who told of a man’ff> death MORDAY, OCfH. 22,' - WASHINGTON ... Donald Bieh- beig (above). Director of the In dustrie Recovery Board, in the man around whom the administration of the NBA now swing* as General Hugh Johnson deflnitelj 'stepped lout, on October lA in a cheap lodging house, in an other state. "Toward the last,” wrote the woman, "he spoke of you, often. But still and all, there wasn’t any reason why he should have seen you! He’d stopped loving you—and he did love me. Maybe he thought you were well to do—and, at the end, he hadn’t anything. And after all, you were his wife, for there was never any divorce. And now that there’s no money for funeral expenses — well, o f course, If you want charity to bury him. . . . But a grave and a marker and all the rest—’’ here she named a sum of money, a sum that Ellen had seen her mother write upon a check. “I don’t suppose, though." the letter ended, "that it matters much. now. Only he was sort of proud, always. . . Ellen, sobbing, understood at last. But Ellen was never to know the details of her father’s final degeneration, or of his death, or of his burial. All that she ever knew was that the last check her mother had written was return ed, duly endorsed by some dist ant firm of undertakers, to the bank. She never knew the final chap ter of her mother’s tragic story! But she did know, at last, why her mother had crept away from the city, from people—why she had tried to shield her only child from cities, and from peo ple. The darkness, creeping ghost like into a room of sadness and death and despair, brought with it a swift memory of tha garden, the garden as It had been a month before. Through the darkness Ellen could hear the approaching rum ble of the doctor’s Ford. But she was aware of its subjective ly. The only actual sound that she heard was the echo of her mother’s voice, speaking. Say ing— “Love lightly. Don’t get inten se about love. Don’t give any thing. . . . Take everything, but don’t—’’ Oh, it had been a magnificent lie! Ellen’s hand, wet with her own tears, reached up to touch her mother’s chill fingers that had been clenched upon a cruel letter. (Continued next week) S. W. Weston of Hyde county had his lirst experience with les- pedeza this season and produced tw'o tons of hay to the acre. ADIMIXISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the Estate of J. W. Shepherd, late, of Wilkes county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to file said claims with the und ersigned Administratrix on or before twelve months from the date of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment thereof at once. This 28th day of Sept., 1934. MRS. ELLA SHEPHERD, Administratrix of the Estate of J. W. Shepherd, dec’d. ll-l-6t WATCH YOHI KIONEVS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y our kidneys are constantly fil tering Impurities from the blood stream. But kidneys get function ally disturbed—^lag In their work— fall to remove tbe poisonous body wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out." Don’t delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan’s Pins. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan’s are recommended by users the country over. Get them from any druggist DOAN’S PILLS !|Vap]ull^AtittlnW . Community Newl TRAFSiWo and, . Mrs. Paul Alyden, of ’ .Wlnstoa- Poli»teIder» Salem, spent a while %l4a7 night trith Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker and family. Mrs. Llla* Crabb, of Winston- Salem, spent a short while Fri day night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson. Miss Nellie Barker, who has been spending some time with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker, has returned to Winston- Salem where she holds a posl- a position. Mr. Prank Cockerham Is ser- tion. The students of Traphfll high school are selling candy to get basketballs. The Sunday school at Austin Baptist church is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Brown spent Thursday night with Mr. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, at Elk Spur. Mr. Jim Cheek is seriously ill from a burn be received a few days ago when a colored man threw him in some hot slop at a still place. Misses Mande and Bessie Bar ker spent the week-end with their brother, Mr. Percy Barker, at Thurmond. Mr. Jimmie Calloway, of Can ada, has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. A. J. Barker spent Satur day. night with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barker In Elkin. Mrs. "Vena Snow, of Boonvllle, spent the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. Eunice Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyon at Traphill and attended the association at Double Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGrady have been spending some time with Mr. McGrady’s parents, near Stone Mountain. Mrs. Sallie Smoot is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pheabie Tucker, In Roanoke, Va. NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. To whom it may concern: Any and all persons Interested will hereby take notice that on, or about, the 23rd day of Octob er, 1934, the undersigned will make application to The Pardon and Parole Commissioner of the State of North Carolina for a Parole for James Pennell, who was convicted at the August, 1934, term of Superior Court of Wilkes County for Possession of liquor, and sentenced to six months on the roads. This 12th day of Oct., 1934. MRS. EMMA PENNELL. Charlotte. N. C. Notice of Seiz ure. Whereas, on September 6, 1934, Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 Model, motor number 399534R was seized by Officers In Ashe County, N. C.. on September 21, 1934, Ford Coupe, 1928 Model, motor number 324604, was seiz ed by officers In Wilkes County, N. C., on September 19, 1934, 1000 lbs. sugar, was seized by Federal Officers in Wilkes Coun ty, N. C., and On September 21, 1934, 1400 lbs. sugar and 300 lbs shorts were seized by Feder al Officers in Wilkes County, N. C., in violation of Section 3450, Revised Statutes; therefore, no tice is hereby given to all persons owning or claiming right, title or interest in said property to present certified claim thereto to the undersigned on or before No vember 14, 1934, in default of which same will be advertised and sold at public auction, as provided by law. T. E. Patton, Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue. 10-29-3t. NOTICE OFG SALE OP BEAL EST.4TE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. A. Durham and wife, Jul- ina Durham, on the Sth day of December, 1932, to me as Trus tee for R. R. Crater, to secure the payment of a note therein mentioned, and defanli having been made in the payment there of, and demand having been made on me; I will, therefore, on Monday, November 5, 193'1, at ten o’clock a. m., at the courthouse door in Wllkesboro, offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, to-wlt: A certain tract of land lying and being in Edwards township, Wilkes county, near the Town of Honda, N. C. Adjoining the lands of J. K. Tharpe, Tucker Road and oth- 6FS * Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot No. 46, Map 1, sec tion B, Poplin Heights Develop ment on Traphill Road; running with road north 50 3-4 degrees west 165 feet; north 53 3-4 de grees west 311 feet to forks of road: thence with Tucker Road south 32 1-2 degrees west 200 feet to a stake; thence south 32 1-2 degrees east 446 feet to a stake, (Southwest corner Lot No. 46 sold J. K. Tharpe): thence north 41 degrees east 200 feet to the beginning, con taining two and one-tenth (2.1) acres, more or less. This Sth day of Oct., 1934. A* H. CASEY, 10-29-41. Truatee, A'USBBUUtt- CABARRUS BfUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. * . i ■ COKCOSD. N. c. " a Diwiirtuff SI, im. as 8koini by StAtMMst FiM Amonnt LMlrer Anws Dec. Slat previras year ^ 6,266.Sb 1373,306 . - 1,800,044.6^ DisbozMinenta—^To PoUeyholdm, |6,260.6S; K^eeJliaieoas I928B4; Total ! •Fire Risk*—Written or renewed daring year. In Force - ASSETS Total Total admitted Assets LIABILITIES Total amount of all liabilities except Capital | $ 3,322B6 .._$ L3,32^ $ 3,322,85 $ 12,00 $ 12,00 Total Liabilities .. $ f?.00 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1933 • Fire Risks written, $373,306; Premiums received $ 6,266.66 Losses i^rred—Fire; paid 6,260.65 President, C. A. •Isenhour; Secretary.treaaurer, Ora H. Wallace. Home office. Concord, N. C. Attorney for service: Dan C. Boney, In surance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Manager for North Carlina. Home office. . •Only N. C. business. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance Department Raleigh, Oct. 17th, 1934. L Dan C. Boney, Insurance Conunissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Cabarrns Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Concord, N. C., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company, on the 81st day of December, 1933. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above •written. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Conunissioner. A. 5,97^ STATEMENT EQUITABLE FIRE UNDERWRITERS KANSAS CITY, MO. Coildition Decemiber 31, 1933, as Shown by Statement Filed Amount Ledger Assets December 31st previous year $202,7 Income—From Policyholders, $61,928.76: Miscellaneous, $6,044.84; Total 66,973 Disbursements—To Policyholders, $17,411.39; Miscellane- out$ 48,323.47; Total 65,734.86 Fire Deposits—Written or renewed during year. $96,042.92; In force 58,915.64 ASSETS 'Value of Bonds and Stocks $198,381.53 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest. 51,977.65 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest 14,500'.00 Agents’ balances, representing business written subsequent to October 1, 1933 21,154.99 Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to Oc tober 1, 1933 6,162.29 Interest and Rents due and accrued 1,896.33 All other Assets, as detailed in statement 3,722.39 Total ^ $207,796.18 Less Assets not admitted 6,162.29 Total admitted Assets $201,633.89 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims $ 950.00 Unearned premiums 29,457.82 All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement 6,982.08 STATEMENT SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Condition December 31, 1933, as Shown by Statement Filed Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year, $20, 688,757.30; ; Total $z0,688,757.30 Premium Income, $3,004,618.02; Miscellaneous, $1,307,- 295.15: Total 4,311,913,.17 Disbursements—To Policyholders, $2,995,842.76; Miscel laneous, $2,025,486.08; Total' 6,021,327.84 Business written during year—Number of Policies, 4,159; Amount 10,613,968.00 Business in force at end of year—Number of Policies, 48,491; Amount 93,154,724.00 ASSETS Value of Real Estate (less amount of encumbrances) 3,222.764.-67 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 5,549,740.,10 Loans made to Policyholders on this Company’s Policies assigned as collateral 4.680,218,07 Premium notes on Policies in force 424,060.02 Net Value of Bonds and Stocks 5,666,929.84 Cash 268,054.03 Interest and. Rents due and accrued 368,945.67 Premiums uncollected and deferred 622,032.00 All other Assets, as detailed in statement 384,005.83 Total $20,986,760.23 Less Assets not admitted 309,796.93 Total admitted Assets $20,676,953.30 LIABILITIES Net Reserve, including Disability Provision $18,554,351.00 Present value of amounts not yet due on Supplementary Contracts, etc. 195,307.14 Policy Claims 149,937.90 Di-vidends left with Company at interest o.q,7oo,i!; Premiums paid in advance ^— Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance Commissions due to Agents Estimated amount payable for Federal, State and other Taxes Dividends due Policyholders 248.722.45 21.446.00 5,886.60 14,328.09 44,000.00 19.935.56 Amounts set apart for future dividends 284,772.45 All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement 558.014.90 Total amount of all liabilities except Capital $ 37,389.90 Surplus over all Liabilities 164,243.99 Surplus as regards Policyholders 164,243,99 Total Liabilities $201,633..89 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1933 Fire Risks written. $242,564; Premiums received $ 3,422.00 Losses incurred—Fire $4,837; Paid 4,637.00 Attomey-in-fact, Rankin-Benedict Co. Home office, 1200 Fidelity Building, Kansas City, Mo. Attorney for service: Dan.C. Boney, In surance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Manager for North Carolina, Home office. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance Department Raleigh, July 6th, 1934. I, Dan C. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify tfiat the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Equitable Fire Underwriters, of Kansas City, i Mo,, filed with this De partment, showing the condition of said Company, on the 31st day of December, 1933. , Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above ■written. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner. ^ Total amount of Liabilities, except Capital $20,096,702.09-^ Unassigned ifunds (surplus) $ 580,251.21 % Total Liabilities $20,676,953.30 BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURLNG 1933 No. Amount Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December 31st of previous year____ 1,013 $ 1,765,244.00 Policies on the lives of citizens of said State is sued during the year 19 47,500.00 Total Deduct ceased to be in force during the year.. 1,032 121 Policies in force December 31st 911 Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st of pre vious year A Losses and Claims incurred dunng year 17 $ 1,812,744.00 247,457,00 $ 1,565,287.00 6,000.00 29,679.68 Total 18 $ 34,679,68 17 1 34,518,68 161J)0 Losses and Claims settled during the year, in Losses and Claims unpaid IJecember 31st a Premium Income—Ordinary President, David S. Dickenson; Secretary, Frank C. Goodrough; Treasurer, Fred W. Russell: Actuary, Fred R. Bremmer. Home office. Security Mutual Building, Binghamton, N. Y. Attorney for Servme: Dan C. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, Ralei^gh, N. C. Manager for North Carolina, J. W. Forbes, Tarboro, N. C. iNoixn V, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance Department Raleigh. May 30th, 1934. L Dan C. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that.’ the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of ' the Security Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Binghamton, N. Y., filed with this Department, showing the conihtion of said Company on Hie 31st day of December, 1933.^ Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commisaioner.