FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
FRANKLIN YILLE NEWS
Rev. V. O. Johnson preached two
able sermons in his pulpit at the Bap
tist church Sunday morning and a
night and after the sermon Sunday
night several were baptised.
Sir. ami Mrs. E. A. Routh ar.d Mrs,
H. B. Buie accompanied Mrs. A. P.
Routh to St. Leo's hospital, Greens
boro, last Tuesday, where she went
for treatment of a sore hand and it
was found necessary to amputate the
thumb. Mrs. Routh stood the opera
tion nicely and has sir.ee returned
home and is doing as well as could be
expected.
Mr. Ludolph Craven has moved to
his new home on Craven Heights.
Mrs. Robert Marley, of Siler City,
pper.t last week here with her brother,
Mr. J. H. Marley.
Trof. D. M. Wctherly went to Eden
ton last Tuesday where he made an
address to a body of Red Men.
Miss Lottie Julian left Thursday
for Pleasant Garden, where she will
spend some time visiting friends.
Miss Fannie Jones went to Mr. Pres
ton Humble's, near Mclanchton, last
week for a few days rest.
Mrs. Emma Phillips, Mrs. A. W,
Tippett, and James Buie left on the
early train Saturday morning for a
visit to High Point and returned to
the city Monday evening. '
The Franklinville Manufacturing
Company have closed their plant a
few days to make some necessary re
pairs and a force of workmen will be
kept on the move until their plant is
again in operation, which will be in
a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Brower is having two
more rooms built to her residence,
near Coon Creek.
Mr. W. C. Burrow and Mrs. Martha
Neighbors were married at the resi
dence of Mr. Paul Man'ess, Sunday
evening. W. C. Jones, Esq., officiat
ing. Mr. Burrow is a son of Mr. J.
H. Burrow ;and Mrs. Neighbors is a
daughter of Mrs. Bettie Maness. We
extend to the happy couple cur con
gratulations and wish for them a long
and happy life. They will make their
future home in this place where the
groom has a nice residence on Allred
street.
Miss Pearl Martindale left last Fri
day for Raleigh for a few days visit
to her Bister.
' Mr. L. M. Curtis is the proud pos
sessor of the most unique walking
doll in existance; it is equipped with
the finest and most complicated clock
work imagnable and when wound up,
will walk as steady as a child and
cut many pranks. It is over 50 years
old ,and is in perfect order and was
patented in 1862.
Several of our friends purchased
from a very innocent looking agent a
supply of cinnamon bulbs, imported
from the old country, which are to be
placed in a flower pot, set in the
house and in a few days they will
jrrow and bloom and give off a halo
Cf fragrance that would fill the whole
bouse with the sweetest perfume and
lrive out all the insects and flies.
The plants are growing nicely, but
the sweet smell hasn't made its ap
pearance yet, but is expected in a
few days, then a wholesale slaugh
ter of window screens and doors is
expected. While they may cost a lit
tle more than screens, yet the deli
cious smell more than compensates for
the extra cost. We mifjht let your
readers hear more about this wonder
ful plant when they develop into per
fection. C. H. Julian and J. H. Fen
triss are clore observers of plant life,
and it would be quite interesting to
learn their views of the sweet smell
ing plant.
TRINITY NEWS
Mrs. II. H. Hayes, who went ' to
High Point Hospital, Friday, was op
erated on Saturday and is doing well.
The prayers of many friends are with
her and family in her sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pepper, of
Thomasville, spent Sunday with their
parents, Captain and Mrs. Parkin, and
Mrs. M. C. Pepper.
W. S. Weeks, of Charlotte, came in
Sunday afternoon to see his mother,
Mrs. Jane Weeks. Mrs. Weeks, who
has had a trained nurse with her for
about three weeks, is almost well.
John Council, of Hickory, was in
town recently to see friends.
H. H. Hayes ran down Sunday from
the bedside of Mrs. Hayes to see his
children.
Will Ellis, of High Point, spent Sun
day in town with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Ellis.
Mr. Peace, of High Point, was m
town Sunday to see friends.
Marvin Andrews and family, who
went to Mocksville Friday to visit
friends and take in commencement,
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hiram Paul is in Charlotte,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dave
SPhite.
Dr. Staley, of High Point, was In
iewn Sunday afternoon.
The I..:dui" AUl 3ocL;y ir.il wi.h
Mrs. W. M. Leach Tuesday. There was
little business on hand, and it was de
cided that the ladies begin now to
make t;p tancy articles to ue sold at
a bazaar to be held some time in the
fall. Mrs. Leach and Miss Lide serv
ed cake and coffee, which all enjoyed.
Mrs. W. A. Civcns, of Albemarle,
and Mr. R. R. Terry, of High Point,
were in town Thursday for the sale of
the household furniture of their moth
er, Mrs. Emma Hcltman. The home
and land will be sold later.
Little Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of
Trinity, is visiting the family of Mr.
June Johnson, in High Point.
Miss Maud Phillips is in Raleigh,
visiting her brother, Frof. Guy Phil
liphs. Miss Mamie Waddell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Andrews, in Spen
cer. Mr. Andrews, who is in St. Leo's
Hospital, is reported to be some bet
ter.
RAMSEUR NEWS
Death of Mrs. Brewer Mother's Day
Observed Interesting Personals,
One of the ablest and hardest Sun
day school workers in the community
is I. F. Craven the ideal superintend
ent of the M. E. Sunday school. The
school is in a very flourishing condi
tion.
Worthville baseball team met Ram
seur on the local diamond last Satur
day, the game resulting in a score of
15 to 5 in favor of the home team
Ramseur has a strong team this year
and we are justly proud of our boys,
The following compose the team
Charles Craven pitcher; Clyde Allred,
catcher; Glenn Scott, first baseman;
Ernest Kivett, 2nd baseman; Coos
Seawall, 3d baseman; Rudie Mitchell,
left field; Lonnie Burgess, right field;
Walter Craven, center field; Vernon
Curtis, short stop.
Miss Daisy Edwards, of New Bern,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gant and
Mrs. H. B. Carter recently.
The travelling public will take no
tice that our train now leaves at five
o'clock, a. m., instead of 5:30 as for
merly.
Mrs. W. H. Watkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. W. E. Capel, at Troy.
She will spend a few days at Feyette-
ville also.
Miss Bessie Pool, of Bridgewater,
is spending some time with her sis
ter Mrs. W. O. Johnson.
Among the many visitors in town
Sunday were the following; Dr. and
Mrs. Fox and D. B. McCrary, of Ashe
boro; and Lem Caudle, of Liberty.
Our town was greatly shocked on
Sunday to learn of the sudden death
of Mrs. J. M. Brewer. Her death oc
curred at 8:30 in the morning. She
was stricken with paralysis Saturday
night at eleven o'clock, and died the
next morning. She was a consistent
member of the Baptist church, and
was loved and esteemed by a large
circle of friends and acquiantances.
Interment was in the cemetery at the
Christian church, Monday at 3 o'clock,
in the presence of a large congrega
tion of relatives and friends.
"Mother's Day" was observed at
the M. E. church Sunday with appro
priate exercises. The pastor, Rev. J.
T. Rogers, preached a very touching
and eloquent sermon from Ezekial
16:44. Messrs. Smith, Craven, Mar
ley, and Marsh sang "My Mother's
Prayer;" and Mrs. S. Dikehouse and
Miss Elizabeth Smith, "Mother's
Bible."
The community is rejoicing over the
nature-reviving rain we have just hatt.
If we are blessed with a few more
such seasons there will soon be plenty
to eat "and to spare". Mr. Farmer
had better form a line of battle
against General Green or the general
will have possession of the field in a
short time.
Some of our young people attended
the minstrel at Asheboro Friday
night.
Mr. A. L. Smith, secretary Y. M.
C. A., Washington, D. C, spent the
week end with his brother, Mr. W. F.
Smith and family. The audience at
the M. E. church enjoyed his splendid
inging Sunday night.
Messrs. Foust and Dark, of Mt. Ver
non Springs, were in town looking
after some of the "fair sex" Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Shaw, of High Point, spent
Sunday in Ramseur. Although we
have our eyes on him we fear he
will capture valuable property
Ramseur and on Main ttreet at that.
The ticket nominated by the town
convention was elected last Tuesday,
The ticket elected as follows: Mayor,
H. B. Moore; Secretary, Fred R. Leon
ard; Treasurer, J. D. Leonard, Com
missioners, I. F. Craven, J. I. Lambert
J. A. Pugh, J. A. Brady, and V. C.
Marley. Marshal, T H. Ellis.
A. B. Covington is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Town
send at Ellerbee.
Miss Ida Turner, of Greensboro, is
visiting at home for some time.
ARCHDALE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miilikan spent
Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. J. E. Mii
likan. Miss Ada White, ox High Fount, was I
a week end guest of Visa Florence!
'I he Helping Hand met with 7
Ed. Blair Wednesday of this vce-.
Miss Nina Miilikan attended Janus-
tov, n commencement.
Millard 1 lent! m Us is here from
Ashebro.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Roia Blair spent S
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Merla English.
.Misses Mhia Freeman and C!
Blair spent Sunday with home folks.
returning to Guilford Colege the lirst
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Welborne visirei
Mrs. Welborne's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis, Randleman Route 1, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Wilson spent
Sunday with their daughter, Miss
Mary Wilson, at the State Normal
Mrs. Arthur Jordan has returned to
her home on Deep River.
LIBERTY BOOK CLUB
L-'berty, May C Of notable inter
est among the society affairs of the
I .veek was the unusually interesting
session of the Liberty book club at the
home of Mrs. J. Rom Smith on Don
Air street.
Mrs. Smith who understands thor
oughly the art of being a gracious
hostess with a most cordial greeting,
invited her guests into the west par
lor, made lovely with a profusion of
Marshal Neil roses which filled the
low bowls and slender crystal vases,
placed about the room.
Mrs. Walter Albright gracefully
presided over the meeting, it being
the close of the club year, she made
it very interesting. While the secre
tary called the roll each member re
sponded with the title of her new
book.
Mrs. Herbert Smith in her interest
ing way asked to extend to the re
tiring officers the thanks of the club
for their faithful services during the
past year.
Perhaps the most interesting fea
ture of the afternoon was a paper pre
pared and read by Mrs. Charles
Smith, reviewing the past year's work,
including cketches of the books read
bv the club durinz the year. She
spoke of the many pleasant social
hour3 ve had spent together, and of
how we as members have so much to
be thankful for, none of us having
gone to the Great Beyond, and hoped
we might have another pleasant year.
But if troubles and trials come to us,
she asked that we be like Polly Anna,
"Just try to play the glad game."
As she showed us how we had been
in the mountains of Kentucky or "The
Heart of the Hills," with John Fox,
when wafted us to the "Sunny
France," to enjoy a genuine love tale
of the "Rose of Old St. Louis," as told
by Mary Dillon, stopping by the way
to visit the unique, cheerful character
of "Miss Salina Lou" and her soap-box
babies and various other good books
she sketched over. We could but feel
we had indeed spent many enjoya
ble hours together as well as many
pleasant quiet ones, while reading our
various books.
Mrs. Armp Patterson's superb voice
charmed her hearers with her two
songs, "Mother s Hymn to aie inougn
old was none the less appreciated, be
ing so near to Mother's Day) and "0
Perfect Day!"
At the conclusion of this meeting
the hostess assisted by her attractive
daughters served a tempting' salad
course, followed by iced punch.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Guy
Reitzel played in her usual attractive
stylo, a number of selections on the
piano.
To each guest and club member
present, va3 given a dainty bouton-
iere of Marshal Neil roses.
The guest3 were Misses Mag and
Julia Smith.
RANDLEMAN R. F. D. NO. 2.
Mr. P. H. Henley spent several
days in Salisbury last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Burgess. His two
sons, Messrs. Lindley from South
Carolina; and Ed. from Duke, were
there also.
Mr. W. T. Ingle accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Nina, and little
son, Clarence, visited in Burlington
last week. Mr. Ingle and Clarence
returned Sunday, Miss Nina will prob
ably spend a month among old friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Sloan, who lives on the route,
has been quite sick, but is much bet
ter now.
"Dook" Walker, a well known col
ored man, was buried Sunday after
noon.
LEVEL CROSS ITEMS
Quite a number of our people at
tended commencement at Pleasant
Garden last Tuesday.
Miss Dollio Routh spent the week
end with her sister at High Point.
Misses Annie and Kittic Vickory
visited at the home of Mr. Tom C
Lamb Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swaim, of Aber
deen, are visiting at the home of Mr.
Roddy Fields.
Miss Gusta Toomes spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends, at High
Point. j -
Mr. W. D- Palmer went to Creens-
retaining the same
lay.
L?vel Cross Sunday school is pro-iVre.-.-.inj,'
nicely with Sir. Jesse Julian
as superii'.temU-nt. Sixty-nine scholars
pros.Mit Sunday. Join us, we prom
ise you a hearty welcome.
Mis. Joe Farlow, who has been very
sick for some time is improving.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
W. Smith died May 5th, and wa
buried the following day at Level
Cross.
Miss Ollie Talmer is home from
Pleasant Garden high school; Miss
Mary Hanner, form Randleman; and
Miss Mabel Causey is expected home
soon from Laurel Hill, Scotland coun
ty.
PINSON NEWS
Rev. G. W. Williams filled his recu
nr appointment at Hillsboro last Sun
day. Sunday school was organized
ist Sunday at this place. with Rev,
C. H. Cranford as superintendent.
Mr. Clifford Hill, who has been in
Thomasville for some time is very
sick at the home of his father, Mr.
T. C. Hill.
Mr. T. C. Tolbert is erecting a hand
some dwelling on his farm here and
as soon as completed will move in;
also Mr. J. Whit Davis is having a
large dwelling house built on hi
farm near here. Pinson will grow de
spite the cry of hard times.
Mr. W. G. Hill, of Biscoe, who has
been spending some time at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr. R. L. Tol
bert has returned home.
We notice in the Dispatch that Mr.
Wilson Hill has accepted a prominent
position as traveling representative
of the Yellow Jacket. We wish Mr.
Hill success in his new field, as he is
man of honor and always doing
something for the upbuilding of his
community, of course we differ with
Mr. Hill on many questions, especially
politics, but we believe Mr. Hill is
honest and sincere in his belief and if
it is his desire to represent the Yel
low Jacket, we cannot blame him to
do so.
Mr, Hill has also been connected
with a large real estate deal near
here. He is a thorough going man,
and we admire his popularity.
The Republicans in this section say
they are not going to shave or have
a hair cut until there is a Republican
President in the White House. We
predict for them a bumper crop of
beard.
Miss Cora Hill, who has been
teaching near Lexington, has return
ed to her home at Pinson. Miss Hill
is a first class teacher and a popular
young lady and we are glad to have
her with us again.
Despite the war in the East, busi
ness is almost normal everywhere.
Much to the disappointment of our
enemies, who have predicted starva
tion and ruin, oh! ye calamity howl
ers. Saccess to The Courier.
PINSON KID.
PROVIDENCE ITEMS
Mrs. Allie Fields, of Greensboro,
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. E. D. Frazier, last week.
Mrs. Victoria Reynolds has return
ed home after spending a week with
her son, Robert, of Greensboro.
Mr. C. P. Baker is recovering from
a severe attack of lagrippe.
Little Miss Rachel Teague has re
turned home after spending some
time w ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teague
of Tabernacle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Fields visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neece Sunday
evening.
Several people from around here
attended the Pleasant Garden com
mencement last Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Cox and Mrs. S. H.
McAdden attended quarterly meeting
at Rocky River Saturday and Sunday.
A Christain Endeavor has been or
ganized at Providence and will meet
at the church Sunday evenings at 4
o'clock.
Mr. Oscar Bulla of Plainfield, spent
Sunday in this community.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
M. C. Henley wish them a long and
happy life.
LIBERTY ROUTE 1 NEWS
Mr. Carl Johnson had the misfor
tme last Sunday to fall and sprain his
ankle.
Mr. Edward Ward and sister, Miss
Swannie Ward attended preaching at
Liberty last Sunday night.
Miss Mary Johnson will leave soon
for Piedmont, where she has a posi
tion.
Mis Myrtle Amick visited Miss Ma
mie York last Sunday.
Miss Annie Brown visited Miss Mil
lie Staley last Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Kirkman was a welcome
visitor at Mr. Percy Jones last Sun
day.
We had a large crowd at Sunday
school last Sunday at Melanchton
church and we hope to see more out
next Sunday at 2 o'clock for Sunday
echooL
Mr. John Ferguson, who has been
in St. Leo's hospital, for soma time,
died at his home last Saturday even-
.itur
ing. lie has been in declining health
for some time.
BACK CREEK ITEMS
Mrs. G. W. Watson and little son,
of Hoke county, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redding.
Mr. H. L. Andrews has returned
from Winter Haven, Fla., where he
j spent the winter.
Miss Nannie Lee Poole is visiting
her brother, Maurice Poole, at Greens
boro.
Mrs. Kivett, who has been sick
for some time is improving.
Mr. John Allred had the misfortune
to get his buggy torn up Sunday even
ing, his mule got scared and ran
against a 'phone post, throwing his
wife and children out of the buggy.
No one was seriously hurt.
Back Creek township Sunday school
convention will be held at Wesley's
Chapel in the near future.
ASHEBORO ROUTE 1, ITEMS
The people in this community are
planting corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Craven, of near
Moflitts, Visited at Claude Craven's
Sunday.
Some of the young people of this
community attended Memorial servi
ces at Shiloh Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith, who has been in
school at Friendsville, Tenn., has re
turned home.
There will be Memorial services at
Bethel next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Everybody is invited to
come and bring flowers.
FLINT HILL ITEMS
Mr. Woody Farlow has not been as
well for the past few days.
Mrs. Sarah Sluder has been visiting
at Mrs. Ingram's near Sophia during
the past week.
Mrs. David Farlow has been sick,
but is improving.
Mr. Thomas Lowe and daughter.Mu-
riel, visited at J. N. Farlow's Sunday
afternoon.
Little Miss Ruth Farlow spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. John Rush,
of Asheboro.
There will be preaching next Sun
day morning and at night at Poplar
Ridge by Rev. Mr. White, of High
Point
Miss Th Mma Cooper is visiting in
High Toirit.
HOPEWELL NEWS
Mr. D. M. Welborn is busy listing
taxes this week.
There was a large crowd present
at Sunday school Sunday. We ap
preciate your presence very much.
There will be preaching next Sunday
at 11 o'clock
Mrs. Mollie Welborn was called to
Guilford College last week, on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Finch.
Mr. John Cameron, of Denton, was
pleasant visitor at Mr. J. W. Al
bertson's Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Loris and Kelsy Collett spent
Sunday with Misses Lois and Berta
Welborn.
Mis Daisy Jordan visited at Arch-
dale recently.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Royals, was buried at Hope
well last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle spent
Sunday evening at D. M. Welborn's.
Miss Vera Collett attended a party
at her cousin, Miss Lola Green's, of
Thomasville Route 1, last Saturday
night
There will be a Children's Day at
Hopewell the 5th Sunday in May. It
will only be in the afternoon. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
RANDLEMAN NEWS
Mrs. Bessie Coplen, of Danville, Va.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Max Wager.
Miss Nora Williams,of Central
Falls, came to the Ferree Hospital
last Thursday and underwent an op
eration on Monday. Her many friends
will be glad to know that she is doing
well.
Mr. Will Smith has bought the store
of Mr. Roberts in west Randleman.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Smith to
our town.
Floyd Russell, of High Point, came
down Saturday and was the guest of
his father, J. A. Russell, till Monday.
Mr. Russefl was accompanied by his
son Paul.
Mr. Sears has bought a new Ford.
E. P. Neighbors has bought out the
entire outfit of MorrisA Neighbors
livery stables and is doing business
at the same stand.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID
Marion Kidd, William Hoover, C. H.
Welch, Sr., T. H. Elder, R. E. Powell,
R. E. Macon, J. W. Rush, W. T. Fer-
guson,W. E. Garner .Dock Hunt,Emery
Smith, R W. Jordan, W. H.. Pugh,
James Harshaw.
COLERIDGE VS. PARKS X ROADS
Coleridge and Parks Cross Roads
played a game of baseball one day re
cently. The result was the following
score: Coleridge, 18; Parka . Cross
Roads, 8. ' T
Eyes Examined
Headaches Relieved
Caused From Eyestrain
DR. JULIUS SHAFFER
of Fayetteville, Specialist in Optome
try, Graduate Philadelphia College,
and registered in the State, will be in
ASHEBORO. ASHLYN HOTEL
Wednesday, May 26th.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR
chickens and eggs.
W. D. STEDMAN & SON.
NOTICE
Would any one in town having in
custody the Blue Print of the School
Grouna Plans kindly notify the Chair
man of the Civic Deparnit.net, Julia
A. Thorns.
WANTED Your country produce.
W. D. STEDMAN & SON.
CEDAR WANTED In the log de
livered at R. R. between Climax and
Ramseur, and Liberty and Goldston,
N. C. Write me for prices and dimen
sions. ED. T. JDRDAN, Siler City, N. C.
BRING US YOUR CHICKENS and
EGGS.
W. D. STEDMAN & SON.
FOR SALE A lot of field peas at
$2.00 per bushel, f. o. b. Seagrove or
Asheboro, S. A. COX, Pisgah, N. C.
5-6-2.
FOR RENT The house and lot on
South Fayetteville street, known aa
the Myda Wimpy house. Six rooms,
with lights and water in house.
Terms reasonable. Apply to Sam
Walker, at Asheboro Grocery Co.
CASH MARKET PRICE FOR your
country produce.
W. D. STEDMAN & SON.
BOYS! Do yon want a Stevens
"Crack-Shot" Rifle? No. 26-22 CaL
Take Down 18-inch rouid barrel, blue
frame, lever action, oval stock, knife
blade front and open rear sights
adapted for C. B. caps, .22 short, .22
long, or 22 L. R. and 32 R. E. especial
ly designed for smokeless ammunition
, FREE You can get this rifle by
simply selling 13 boxes of our popu
lar "Everyman's" and "Everywoman's
Hosiery. Seven pair for $1.00.
Guaranteed to wear seven months or
replaced free. Write for particulars.
EVERYBODY'S HOSIERY CO.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Randolph, at Asheoort
in the State of Nor'h Carolina, at the
close of business May l.t, 1015.
Resources.
Loans and discounts' ....$ 185,340.27
Overdrafts
Asheboro school bonds . .
Banking Houses, and Fur
niture and Fixtures . .
850.46
8,000.00
5,000.00
Due from Banks and
Bankers , 68,347.89
Cash Items
Gold Coin
1,712.00
5,890.00
3,811.78
J
7.49S.00
50.00
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency . .
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes ....
Revenue Stamps
Total $286,4S0.40
Liabilities.
Capital stock., paid in $ 21,400.00
Surplus fund 25,000.00
Uudivided profit?, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid 21,759.67
Deposits subject to check 216,820.81
Cfcshier's checks out
standing .... 1,499.92
Total ...$286,480.40
State of North Carolina, County of
Randolph, ss:
I, W. J. Armfield, Jr., Cashier of the
above named bank, do solomnly swear
that that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be
lief. ;
W. J. ARMFIELD, Jr., Cashier.
Correct Attest: ?
D. B. McCRARY, I ?
P. H. MORRIS,
T. H. REDDING,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of May, 1915.
J. D. ROSS,
, , Notary Public