North Carolina Newspapers

GATHERED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF TrlE COUNTY itpmc nr ivti-bust nil I FCTFI) UX (MR YI1K-WAK F. COKHKS- V.vi.r v rv ' ihiiiTifl VI. Wli SOCIAL XKu'S FROM TOWNS AM) vVlLAGES WH VT THE FARMKliS ARE DOING ALONG AGRICULTURAL LINES. SEAGIIOVE NEWS Walter s hero from C. Born to Mr. umi Mrs. Garner, Mart h 11, a son. It seems as if spring i 4V.o UnL'e F tha frnrAlininir clin(T Oh Miss i.ena Cole, of Asheboro. spent j sister, Mrs. O.C. Marsh Saturday mgni anu oumiu.v mm .imc. Mr. (;. I". Pirkhra.l is here this weel. in .Mr. J. E. Davis place at the depot while Mr. Davis attends court u, Asheboro. Mr. John Prevost. of Roidsville. spent Sunday night in town with hi folks. Ambrose F. l.ovdermilk went to Asheboro Monday on business. Miss Janie Cole visited home folks at Ragle Springs last week. F.verelt J. I,uck. of High Point. passed through here enroute to Erett ast week demonstrating me puiu automobile. Frank Aiiman and family spent Stimltv afternoon at W. C. Graves Miss Hertha Yow and Mrs. Lvl Trogdon went to Asheboro shopping last Saturday. Mrs. D. A. Comoiison has oeen ill. but is improving. Mrs. William H. Hughes and Mies Hattie Luck were visitors her? last week. 1). A. Cornelison will erect a new store building here soon. Rev. Viperman, a Baptist preach'T, will preach here the second Sund.iy night in April. Miss Gelyer Cox spent last Sunday with home folks. J. Clifford Hammond is building a wire dwellinc. Miss Harriette Smith, of Why Not, spent Saturday night and Sun Aav with Miss Bertha M. Luck. Mrs. John Presnell and children have been visiting here recently, I. W. Parks, of Eagle Springs, was here Monday. J. P. Harper is moving to his farm Messrs. O. C Marsh and A. i Beasley have purchased the Wan property and will soon erect a nice bnVk building where the J. A. Clapp & Sons store was burned. WHITES MEMORIAL ITEMS Ti'o Helping Hand sHi ty met '' Mr. Will Jay lor lasi Vi!ni!.-duy ;ti ernoon. l;..rn to Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. En?: laughter. KAMSEI R ITEMS FRANKLINVILLE NEWS Rev. Mr. Johnson preached two in teresting and instructive sermons in his pulpit at Worthville Sunday. Dr. T. 1. Fox attended the meeting of the Randolph County Medical Asso ciation at Asheboro last week. Chas. Craven, of Ellerbe, visited in this community last week. Arthur Ellison has moved from the residence on the corner of White and Walnut Creek streets to his resi dence recently remodeled on All red street. E. B. Craven has erected a new building on his lot on Fairmount street, and has opened an up-to-date barber shop and is now ready to give vou a clean shave and a close nair cut for tust a little cash. W. P. Maner and J. M. Tippett made a trip to Asheboro Wednesday. Several of our people attended thf closing exercises of Marlboro school last Saturday. The teachers of the graded schoi attended teachers' meeting at Ashe boro last Saturday. B. F. Gray and family, of near Ce dar Falls, spent Sunday evening with the family of R. S. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox were guests f Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardin, near Parks Cross Roads, Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. James Allred made a trip to Greensboro Saturday, r. and Mrs. C. K. Hare and Chas. Glass, of near Cedar Falls, visited it the city Sunday. x Messrs. W. H. and John Tippet, Jr.. tnatfe 2f business trip to Ashboro Sat urday. e, Several carloads of crossties and oth er freight are being dispatched from this place and cotton and lumber is coming in by the car load and every-: thing in the city is on the move an al! our farmers and truck growers are taking advantage of the fine weather to prepare their land, and on account f the prevailing high prices for farm products, expect a rich harvest the coming season. Bryan Parks, assistant depot agent Attended the marriage of his cousin, Mr. W. H. Parks, to Miss Ora Brow er, near Parks Cross Roads, last Thursday. Messrs. J. R. Lutterloh and Hug" Buie have bee os the sick list for a few dayB. Several' of our people are attending court at Asheser this wtek. The farmers are busy preparing land for a large com crop. Our farm demonstrator visited this section last week. Messrs. J. W. Webster and D. T. Hurley visited Mr. J. R. Frazier, of Patterson Grove Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Gaston Lineberry and little son, Walter, of Franklinville Route 1, visited H. H. Davis bunday R. P. Foust is building a large barn, Orlendo Routh is building a new dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Glass visited relatives in Franklinville Sunday. Mr. Gaston Redding has moved his saw mill to the Cagle tract of timber. Mrs. Bettie Davis and daughter, Corinna, visited Mrs. J. M- Davis Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the exhi bition at Millboro Saturday and re port a niee time. Mrs. E. H. Marley, of Greeusho'.o was a visitor in town Saturday anil Su nday. Miss Fence, of Cedar Falls, is vis king her sister, Mrs. John Brady. The Carter Mercantile Company will have their opening Saturday, March 20. Miss Katherine Shires is again in charge of the millinery de partment, and her friends are delight ed to have lier with ua again. B. T. Wright has added an nutomo bile to his livery business. Miss Klis-aboth B Smith will give a musical recital in the ?r .idemy. Pat unhn nit-ht. March 20. Air. 1. F. Craven et:irned ia&t week from the University Hospital, Balti more, and is greatly improved health. mm praises II OF SOLONS PASSAGE OF FI8H AND HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILLS MARK OF NEW ERA. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH BENNETT LOCALS JULIAN ITEMS RANDLEMAN NEWS Mrs. Margaret Cranford, wife of Mr. Tilman Cranford.died at her home in Worthville, March 7th, aged 71 years. She leaves a husband four children and a number of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. S. W. Walton was called to High Point Tuesday to the home of her son, C. H. Walton. Mrs. Walton and two of her children are ill. The Baraca and Philathea classes of Naomi Sunday School will give an ice cream supper at the old drug store Saturday night, March 20. Mr. W. G. Brown is tearing dow n his old store house on High Point St., and will erect a nice dwelling instead. The new firm of Brown & Brown are now doing business on Main St. Bud York has opened a barber shoji upstairs over the bank building. Mr. Onslow Marsh, of High Point, was the guest of his brother, Mr. O. C. Marsh, Sundcy and Sunday night. Mr. James Hayes has purchased o Buick automobile. Mr. Robert Bulla, who is in school at Guilford College, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, guest of Mr. A. N. Bulla. Mr. C. S. Swaney. of Caraway, was ia town Tuesday on business. Mr. A. M. Macon, of Providence, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. Solomon Troedon and her two children visited friends at Millboro Saturday and Sunday, returning Sun ettv eveninc. Mr. Bascom J arret t ana wire ana chikVen, of High Point, are visiting Mr. C. C. Smith and others. Messrs. J. A. Dean and J. M. Bra ar putting the finishing touches on the school rooms with ' their paint brushes. - Mr. Carl Hayes, of Greensboro, am down to our city and spent Satut" day with his parents, Mr. and airs. E T. lay, and iYiM. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crowson and children visited at Mr. M. C. Garner's last Sunday. Miss Ha Burrow visited Miss Fairy Stalev last Sunday. Walter Garrett has bought a nice pair of young mules. Will TomlinFon ami family, whr have charge of the hunting club at Julian, left the nineth for their home up north. Arthur Maley and Miss Mary Smith attended the exhibition at Patterson school house last Saturday, and report a fine time. Miss Elvira Cox is visiting her cous- , Miss Amanda Hinshaw. Cov Fields visited at S. C. W'ood's last Sunday evening. W. H. Hardin went to Greensboro on business last Saturday. Mrs. Bird Hardin visited friends and relatives at Lil.erty recently. Will Garner has bought a nice set of harness and a new plow. Will Henderson made a short visit to Guilford College last Sunday. If it's njre Barred Plymouth Rock chickens you wish to see, call on Mrs. Willa Garner, near Julian. Commencement exercises of the Hen nett craded school will be Saturday April 17. Prof. Bean will announce definite arrangements later. There will be an exhibition at the Phillips school house, two and one- hair miles west ol Bennett, in nan dolnh countv. March 27. Mr. B. H Howell is the teacher. The W. M. S. bazaar held last Sat urday was a success in every respect, The "pnocped8 amounted to $33.00 which zoes for the benefit of the Bap tist church building. Much honor is due the members of the society for their treat work. LONG SHANKS RANDLEMAN ROUTE TWO ITEMS PROVIDENCE NEWS C. C. Chamness, of Blenheim. S. C, spent Monday night with his uncle, L. L. Chamness. M'sses Vnnna and Etta N'eeee spent Satf.v'ay in Greensboro shopping. W. E. Beeson has "r.iplii ,vd A. J. Chamness to erect a new dwelling. H. H. Cranford has returned home after teaching at Seagrove. Lester bkeen spent Saturday night with his parents. Misses Beulah Cranford and Alleen Pugh spent the week-end at home. Providence and New Salem boys crossed, bats last Friday evening at Salem, with a score of six to four in favor of Providence. Guroey Reynolds and sister, Miss Mattie, visited their brother, Robert Reynolds, of Greensboro, Saturday night. Miss Kate Cox spent Saturday eve ning with Miss Esther Cranford. O. T. Macon spent part or last week in the Holly Springs community. M'ss Hazel Teague visited Miss Clara Godwin Sunday evening. E. L. Cox and son, Ar'en, who have been working at their saw mill near Holly Springs, spent the latter part of last week at home. All the young people of the com munity are invited to meet at the church Friday night, the 19th, to practice songs. Mrs. Spencer Brower Is organist. Mrs. Ada Lee will preach at Provi dence the second and fourth Sundays at 11 and 7:30. SOL NEWS Wheat is looking very nice in this community. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stedman spent last Saturday night at Mr. J. S. Lof- lin's. Misses Mvrtle and Forest Kearns spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jessie and Annie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill, who have been on the sick list, are improving. Little Bettie Harrison spent Satur day night and Sunday with Dallas Loflin. Miss Ina Ellinsrton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Carter. Mr. Leander taftin and family vis ited at Mr. E. M. Brown's Sunday. Mr. I.. A. Birkhead spent Sunday evening at Mr. Wade Birkhead's. His little grandson is very sick. ARCHDALE NEWS Mrs. J. Ed Millikan was hostess tn the Knrimrfield Community Club Saturday afternoon. Miss McLeod, teacher of the department of domestic science of the Hign roint scnoois, gave the ladies an interesting talk on Rev. George J. Welker, who has been quite ill for some time, is out airain. Miss Florence White was the guest f fi-iondii in Hich Point last week. Several of our young peiple attend ed the exhibition at Marlboro Satur day- The literary society meets Thurs dav niirht- Little Mary Welker is confined to her home with mumps. Joe Welbora has been right ill, but is improving. The Misses Petty spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Our farmers are preparing for their corn croD this fine weather. Mr. Dan Trogdon is making a popu lar superintendent of Sunday bchool at Giles Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hamlin visited at W. C. York's last Sunday. K. L. York has been working up the roads in this section nicely. Rev. El wood Hinshaw and Mr. Hob hins visited Mrs. Maude Hinshaw Sunday evening. HONOR ROLL, CEDAR SQUARE Miss Lizzie Phillips, teacher. First grade Baird Coltrane, Mar caret Davis. Second made Walter Davis, Win nie Davis, Lucile Steed, Pearl Col trane, Howard Stout. Third grade Reeve Stout, J. C, Richardson, Mary Coltrane. Fourth grade Cicero Coltrane. Fifth grade Myrtle Coltrane. HONOR ROLL, RAMSEUR SCHOOL Seventh and eighth grades Clara Whitehead, Kathleen Black, bara Steed, Mary Tate, Martha Whitehead, Aileen Dixon Alton Craven, Raymond Whitehead, Fleta Tate.Grizelle Moore, GUILFORD COLLEGE NEWS The Henry Clay Zataiian Reception k'ri.iiv nv.-niiiir of last week ir Memorial Hall the Henry Clay Liter ary Society entertained the Zatasian Society at an mtormai recepuwn. . program was snort Dut eneswYcij rendered. The question ior aeoaie. Resolved, That Ireland should nave home rule", was ably discussed by Chas. Lambeth, who upheld the affirm ative, and C. R. Mitchell who endeav ored to oppose the efficacy of home rule. The judges decided in favor of the negative. A bass solo, "Somewhere a voice is Calling", was rendered by L.ionei Strayhorn. A declamation, "Sergeant Printee's First Plea", delivered by R. C. Kiser, held his audience in a tense lence and was mucn appreciates. The first number on the program was given oy narrei uuim, """?v. subject was announced. Mr. uuau soon dispelled all doubts, however, as to his topic by announcing that he would lecture on "What I Saw in the Zone." The speech which followed was humorous representation oi we se- c;t.,otinn in Kiimne. He told Of the pleasant fake interview he had -ith the Kaiser, and in conclusion an nounced that the war would be over when the nations stoppea ngnung. After a real "Irish" critics report fmm T O. Perrv. the meeting ad journed for a social hour. The follow- nor monil U'flR HCrveQ KrxMMH H" hread and butter ndwiches, olives, picKiea, iron. biu, wafers, rream. cake, chocolate ana mints. A I TENT ION! FARMERS! Th.. Vnrth Carolina State Depart ment of Agriculture will distribut!, . ii f.mKN nt the State, liauid m- ...loimfT nilttires for all kinds of tw.s. beans, clovers, peanuts, alfalfa vetches, and so on, at fifty cents an acre as against two dollars an acre, charged by the leading commercial nmmn M that nana e xnis mveii- Full directions for treating the seea n-;th ooh acre bottle and all post age is prepaid by the Department of Agriculture. Only acre size bottles are distributed. Address all orders to the Commis sioner of Agriculture and be sure to send payment with your order as we are not allowed to send out the mate rial before receiving the cost of man ufacture which the board oi Agricul ture has placed at fifty cents an acre, Approved: W. A. GRAHAM, fmmminainner of Asrriculture. JAMES L. BURGESS Agronomist and Botanist in charge. INDIGNATION MEETING The opponents of the $300,000 road bond issue for Davidson county held an "indignation meeting" at Lexing ton, last Saturday, with about 300 men present. The meeting was led by Captain S. E. Williams, ana Mr. E. L. Green, and others. Only one speaker, Z. V. Walser, raised his voice for Representative Leonard and the biH. Ooingt and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Gathered Around the Stats Caoitol. Raleigh. Governor Craig said of the legisla ture just adjourned and Its work dur ing the past 63 days that constituted the 1915 session: "The work of the general assembly will In my opinion, result In great good to the state. It was generally pronounced a conservative legisla ture. It certainly was a legislature composed of strong, sensible men and they enacted some progressive laws. "The passage of the fish bill marks an era In the fishing Industry of North Carolina. This ought to be one of the greatest Industries In the state. We have heretofore neglected it and the msgnlflcnf food supply which the waters would furnish Is such abun dance has been greatly damaged al ready by neglect This bin provides for the conservation of the fish, and for the development of the fishing In dustry. North Carolina ought to be the leading state in this respect the Atlantic coast. If this law be wisely administered, It will result In Immense good, and will alone Justify this general assembly. "Another law that marks the prog ress of the state Is the act providing for the highway commission. We are building more good roads than ever before In our history and this law looks toward the Intelligent building and conservation of the roads. "These two laws are of the greatest importance and have heretofore been defeated by legislatures that have been called more progressive than the one that has Just adjourned. 'The prinary law Is a step foward, so is the law regulating the shipment of intoxicating liquors. "The law providing for the protec tion of Mount Mitchell and for the establishment of a great state park there was a fine act of the General Assembly, and does credit to the State. Many other laws were passed that affect the State generally and In localities. "It Is true that the Legislature did not. In n:y opinion, do everything that It should have done, but taking it altogether, It was a progreedve Legislature, and it progressed wisely, enacting laws for the permanent up building of the State and her Indus trie." Speaking of the work of the Gen- era! Assembly juet closed Lieutenant Governor Daughtridge, who presided over the senate, declared that In his opinion much valuable constructive legislation has been accomplished for all classses of the citizenship, the laborers. He believes that the work of this Legislature will measure up considerably above the average Legis lature and that ths State Is to be congratulated on the general outcome of the session. Mr. Daughtridge an nounces the appointment -of tbe fol lowing committee to visit the Univer sity of North Carolina and represent the State at the ceremonies for the inauguration of President Graham: Senators McLeod, Giles, Gilliam and Nash. Speaker Bowie of the House announced the committee on the part of the House. Secretary R. D. W. Connor or the State Historical Commission an nounces the arrival of the marble bust of the late Supreme Court Jus- tlve William P. Bynum, which is tne work of sculptor Taft of New York. and Is pronounced a masterpiece by those who have inspected it. The bust Is to be set up In the new Adminis tration building on one of the pillars at the foot of the main stairway. The date and general program for the un veiling will be announced later. Thomas Settle Is to deliver the prin cipal address for the unveiling. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed today by H. P. Thompson merchant and fanner, of Neuse, Wake county. The Statewide primary bill, which as amended before final ratification,' provides that the primaries shall be held on the first Saturday In June in stead of the second Tuesday In June as originally drawn, provides for the exemption of 49 counties from the operation of the act as to the nomlna, ttons for county officers, which wo'ld Include members of the lower house of the Legislature. Then, there is an art passed In the last hours of the ses sion to also exempt Lenoir county. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 4 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 Cspt. Shaw Succeeds Cspt. Morgan, Capt N. R. Morgan, recently of Goldsboro, having resigned as adju tant of the 8econd Regiment North Carolina National Guard on account of removal from the state Colonel Rodman of the Second Regiment has appointed Capt J. L. Shaw of Lum ber Bridge to succeed him, Capt. Shaw having also been assistant inspector of small arms. Tbe latter office Is now conferred upon Capt. George K. Freeman of Goldsboro who until re- eenUy lived at Wilsoa " STATE EQUALIZING FUND FOR THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS OF RANDOLPH COUNTY The following money has been ap portioned by the State to extend the term of school one month in addition to the four months given by the coun ty. This fund is to be used exclu sively for teacher's salary. The total amount is $5,000 or more. Trinity Township. No. 1 115-00 No. 2 40.00 No. 3 65.00 32.50 30.00 30.00 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 . No. 4 No. 5 Level Cross Township. New Market Township. Providence Township. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 35.00 50.00 27.50 65.00 30.00 40.00 70.00 35.00 32.50 30.00 25.00 125.00 35.00 30.00 27.60 32.50 32.50 232.50 75.00 30.00 27.50 175,00 27.60 30.00 30.00 30.00 65.00 35.00 35.00 27.60 65.00 65.00 No. 3 120.00 WEATHER FORECAST. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No, No, No. No, No. No. No. No. No. 9 Liberty Township. Randleman Township. Columbia Township. No. 1 No. 2 Franklinville Township. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Asheboro Township. Back Creek Township. Tabernacle Township. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Concord Towasfcip. Cedar Grove Tqwiuhlp. Grant Towmskin. 65.00 30.00 36.00 327.50 32.50 25.00 27.60 30.00 25.00 45.00 27.60 25.00 30.00 25.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 35.00 3S.D0 30.00 ;W.53 20.00 20.00 80.00 25.00 70.00 30.00 30.00 85.00 30.00 38.00 30.00 36.00 30.00 No. 1 No. 2 30.00 No. 3 30.00 No. 4 4.00 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Coleridge Township. 40.00 70.00 3 100.00 Pleasant Grove Township. No. No. 5 . No. 6 No. 7 No. 1 No. 2 . No. 3 . No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 . No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Brower Township. Richland Township. Union Township, New Hope Township. No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 COLORED SCHOOLS Trinity Township, New Market Towsship. Randlesi an Township. Columbia Township. 30.00 27.50 45.00 32.50 40.00 30.00 30.00 40.00 30.00 27.50 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 35.00 30.00 65.00 60.00 25.00 30.00 30.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 . .25.00 30.00 70.0O 30.00 40.00 30.00 47.50 20.00 20.00 24.00 30.00 47.bO 2 21.004 Franklinville Township. No, 1 21.00 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 No. No. No. 1 No. 2 . No. 1 No. 1 Ne. 1 Back Creek Township. Tabernacle Tcwnehip. ' Concord Township. Coleridge Township. Union Township. ' Grant .Township. Brower Township. Richland ' Township. 20.00 15.00 15.00 23.60 21.00 20.00 23.00 20.00 21.00 18.00 Movements Due and Their Local Effects For the Cotton States, March 21 to 28, 1915. National Weather Journal. Sunday. March 21 Th wepk win open with moderately warm lem. peratures, in the South and whh Increasing cloudiness, especially in Western and Middle Belt Monday, March 22; Tuesday March 23: Wednesday, March 21 Cool wave is due to overspread the Western Cotton Belt Monday, ac companied by snow well into Tex- as and by rain in tbe remainder of Western and Middle Belt, bringing ngnt freezing temperatures ever the Northern half of Texas, with frosty temperatures nearly to the Texas Coast, but only moderate falls of temperature elsewhere In tbe South. U Is not expected to clear in Texas, so that actual frosts Rhould be generally avoided. Thursday, Mar oh 25 to Sunday, March 2ft General rains in the South Wednesday and Thursday will precede Cool Wave, which will clear the weather In Western Cotton Belt by Friday and hi the remainder of the South by Satur day. Frosts are indicated for this movement as far South as Houston, Texas and in the Northern halves of tbe other Gulf States, except Florida, where ne frosts are prob able from it MARKET REPORTS. Cotton, Cotton Seed and Meal Prist . In the Markets of North Caret! For ths Past Wesk. As reported to the Division of Mar kets, North' Carolina Agricultaral h. perlment Station and Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. It! I II h l 5 & oil rst North Eastern North CaroHna Ahoakie 6 -Vk 40-42 33.04 Karmvllle . ..i1-' 40-42 Xi.VO Kelford 7 -T'i f.-46 M.M New Bern....7V4-7 9- Vanretvwn ...7H-71 4S-4S S1.S6 Washington.. 43 M.M WiUlaniHton. .5 -TV 32-35 31. SO WIlKlHor Tit 4S-42 Winteivllle.. .."i-T 40-42 M.M South Eastern North Carolina Kaypttevllle..,fi1774 34-37 M.M JrtckmmvNle. .f-7' 3 1-1 SI.M Maxtou 74-7Vi 89.00 North Central North Carolina Affile 7 4J1 90.M Hnttleboro .. 1V4 44-4S 33.M 200 KnAeM 1-7S -7 (Ireennboro ..7?4- Keniy 7 -T"4 liOUIHImrK PlttHboro Ralelah 7-7 Rcottand Keck Hclma Ttt-7 HH-M MM south cantrsi North carawoa 2000. M-42 20M i.m ....I ae.4S iaea innul ' li-4 S0.M lOOoj I 34) 2S.M 200$ I 32-tt M.M 170l I too 1 Charlotte 7-l vt-'iinn .... Kitipr" M't'n.. 11 Nenroe 7Vk- Moorweville .. 7 Newton S Norwood . . Mhfflbv Htateiville Norfolk, Va... T ft - .le-ac 27-US 4e 4S-6S 2A-44) 33-4S M-4 2a at iw Ji.ea vow 2S.M 19W 1900: Sl.M 34.ee )o M.M 161 1 RETAIL PRICES OF CORN FOR THI PAST WEEK. Ahoskle Charlotte Oreanehoro . . Lumberton . . Monroe New Bern . . Newton Raleiah BootlAnd Neck Htateavtlle . . . t.M 1.0S ..T-1.1 I.OS l.tt 1.00 1.09 .. .25-1.60 NORTH CAROLINA NEWS BRIEFS. E. H. Farres, editor and publisher of the High Point Enterprise, died few diiys ago at Washington, V. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Ramseur, at Ramseur, in the State of orth Carolina, at uie close of business March 4, 1915. Resources. Loans and discounts .... $16,029.1 Banking house; furniture and fixtures Demand loans .. of Due from banks and bankers 23,749.91 Cash Items . JjW Gold Coin . 1 :WiAJ Silver coin, including all M,nor.oftl coin currency 1.000." National bank notes and ether T::::::::.:-ii Liabilities. Capital stock paid in . . . . Surplus fund . WM Undividedt profits, less witm1' ex pens os and taxes paid JfJ Deposits subject to check . . 4248.i Demand Certificates of Deposit savis'DeposiU':.:::::;', Cashier's Checks outstanding 1,7 Accrued interest due IeP0B,''a, y local ... f State of North Carolina, county 01 Randolph, ss. W I, I. F. Craven, Cashier of the abovf named bank, do solemni the above statement is true to w T of my knowledge and belief. 1. r. uKAfiin, Correct Attest: W. H. Watkins, E. B. Leonard, E. C. Watkins, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before tn. this 11th day of March, 1915- RE Notary Publ caku or l , -rf We want to thank our friends ; neighbors for their kindness J1 during the illness and death of -Dear Aunt", Mrs. Jane will bless you all for the good de MltandMRg-IVEYEl J No. 1 v.- I Asheboro Township. No. I , I