On: 4
i oa Hand Arid in Banks
S. Government
Stdck in Federal Horn* Loan Bank
"ts/sraatvm
local improved real
Shan !?**** . , ,
, made to our shareholders afainst their
No loan ezoeeds 00 par cant of amount actually paid In.
Accounts BeceiTable
Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.
Office Furniture and Fixtures ?
Other Assets
TOTAL.
The Association Owes: N v .
To Shareholders
Fonda entrusted to our care in the form of payments on
shares as follows:
Installment Shares . $87,411.41
Full-Paid Shares - 69,600.00
Other Shares (Dormant) 1,300.25
$148,811.06
Accounts Payable ? ? 60.16
Undhrided Profits ? 12,060.17
Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders
at maturity of stock.
Reserve for Contingencies 7,600.00
To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This
reserve increases the safety and strength of the Associa
tion.
Other Liabilities 817.88
TOTAL $168,248.:
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:
G. A. Rouse, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association per
sonally appeared before me this day, attfl being duly sworn, says that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
G. A. ROUSE, SetvTreas.
Sworn.to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of jairaary, 1946.
(SEAL) ' ~ DELPHIA PARKER, Notary Public.'
My Commission expires October 13, 1947.
PORTRAITURE and
IN YOUR ROME BY APPOINTMENT
PKONE 3252
301 EASTERN STREET? GREENVmE. N.C.
ANNOUNCING the Re-Opening of..
Trevathan's Shoe Shop
FRED C. TREVATHAN,
OWNER and OPERATOR
? All Work Guaranteed ! ?
* rn 4 efficient service.
#> TonflnHiKln w r> * is rr> r> n < h .
? r
* Cin? niiahtw rn a t e p i i? Is1
Located Opposite
Farmville Fund tare Co.
Main St, FarmviHe, N. C.
A .
MEN'S
HALF
SOLES
WOMEN'S
- * w
SOI
I.
s
ME?<
KNIIFef aEeat or
BUTTER OR OLEO.
KM A SPOONFUl. ^
OF JEU.Y, PLEASE/.
??rn
Princeton, visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Bailer, Snndejr. &&
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harrell, of
Piaetops, wet* the guests of Mr.
Mrs. Arthur Oar, Sunday.
Mies Lucille White spent the a
ri in Mimteo the guest of Miss Grsee
Draught).
Miss Evelyn Cobb has been called
to her home in Elm City on account
of the illness of her parents.
Miss Katy (hay Shacltleford,
student at King's Business College,
Raleigh, spent the week end with
tar mother, Mrs. Katie Shacldeford.
Mrs. Henry Gay visited friends in
Four Oaks, Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Lang has returned after
a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Simpson in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Beamom were
Farmville visitors, Sunday.
Mm. W. I. Shackleford visited Mrs.
Charlie Suggs and Mrs. B. L. Davis
in Snow Hill, Monday.
Friends vjdil regret to learn that
G. W. Corbett is confined to hia bed
with a broken ankle and injured knee
after having been accidentally hit by
a car driven by Richard Hollemsn.
; Mr. and Mm. Ralph Jones and chil
dren, of Stantonsburg, visited Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Whitley, Sunday.
? Friends will be glad to know that
Ham Lewis Jenkins is able to be out
again after an illness with pneu
monia.
Miss Juaaita Keaicx ana jamas
Albert Redick ware Rocky Mount
visitors, Sunday.
Miss Josephine Stephenson, of
Trenton, was a weak end guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Sr.
Sapt. and Mrs. B. L. Davis and
son, Bobby, of Snow Hill, visited
friends hare Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Gay returned to her
home in Dunn, Sunday, after spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fields are visit
ing relatives hi Laurel, Del.
Mrs. W. I. Shackleford visited Mrs.
Appie Flanagan in Farmvilie, Satur
day.
Miss Elisabeth Shirley has return
ed to Brevard College after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shirley.
Club Meets
Mrs. Raul Craft was hostess to the
Woman's Club at her home Wednes
day afternoon. The president, Mrs.
Albert Bundy, presided over the busi
ness session.
Daring the social hour that fol
lowed a contest was enjoyed. Mrs.
Truett Lang, being the winner, was*
presented the prize.
The hostess served a sweet course.
np t>T I T
uRluAlJ
APRICOT
9!<??"'
?
Au; Niche
for may be reduced a tided or era* a
half. And for those who like a swe "
salad, orange Wts or slices mix
i? ?**- ? ? - ? t-1 a nrlA aifeln it agar
slflw or oomMBW whb gtiinv w
nw. -ja a. tjuraeTi a# mrratrrAw with
proviae wt wwr w fwwmiwi w*w
out rationed sugar.
STATE COLLEGE |
Y
F
QUESTION: Is it safe to
regular caps and fuses with the type
of dynamite (80 per cent nitro-gly
cerin) now being used for diteh
blasting i* the state?
ANSWER: It is definitely
to use regular cage and fuaee with
this type of explosive. A blasting
machine not only is a if rap sever bat
alio is the safest method of eettfag
off
QUESTION: What is the beet
method of transplanting Nendiasta?
ANSWER: Naadias, bast trans
planted sometime-during February or
early March, should he lifted with as
much dirt gs possible, ears being,
taken not to injure the mother plant.!
If plants are no mora than 10 to 15
inches high at the tune of transplant
ing, no pruning should be necessary.
If, however, the plants are two to
three feet high end only a entail
quantity of dirt may be lifted with
them, they should bo pi tux! to a
height of 18 to 18 Inches.
QUESTION: What are the more
likely markets for North Carolina
black walnut timber?
ANSWER: Logs in carload lots
may usually bo sold to the Carolina
Veneer Company of High Point, the
Pulaski Veneer Company of Puladd,
Va, the Redmond Lumber Company
of Richmond, Va, or the Wood
Mosiac Company of Louisville, Ey.
If you have bat a small quantity of
timber, it is suggested that it be saw
ed into lumber and.used locally.
The production of Grade-A-rdli
and "choice" lambs is on the upgradi
in the state, Extension .Service ob
servers report.
ttti.
? <% (feij
Mrs. Alice FUn*?*n ?lUto.
w*.'4? |3Sfir '?" " 1
m ?
NOTICE OP SfnmONfl bt
??I ? tidm m
, PUBLICATION ? J
NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt Oeuftty
In The Superior Court.
MAOGI* MAE LEWIS
EisOSSBBWWBB
will
m be?n ccmunened In the
Court at Pitt County, Mutt
CasoKna, for en absolute dlfom on
at two yaars
I ?? I
at the office of Mo Clerk of the >
r Court of Pitt County, in the
courthouoe in Greenville, North Ceno
lina, on the 16th day of rwnnwy.
1946, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
MKh
Thie January 91,1944.
E. P. TUCKER,
R. T. Martin, Atty. JWttJtwlcs
PRELIMINARY ORiWUFICATE
OP UMMiimdN
State at North Camltea
Department of State
To All'ta Whom These Present* May
Come?Greetings:
WHEREAS, It appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated
ord of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock"
holder* deposited in my office, that
the Morehead Development Corpora*
tion a corporation of this State,
whoee principal office is situated at.
Stay On The Right Side
Of Your Budget!
It VffiMp to practice some of the hooonn learn
ed in the past few years. Buy only what you need,
aud n<t the best quality yon can afford. In the
hog run, you'll SAVE ALL WAYS ?and make
your income go further.
nVIST IN
SWIM65 IQKiS
Our friendly Wrica in all financial
"SAVE TODAY foe the tUnga
you will want Tomorrow!
Bank of FarmvHIe
No. - Barrett Street, in the Town
of Fammlte, Coimty of Pitt, State
of North Carolina (Hiomas S. Ryon
being the agent therein end is charge
thereof, open whom process may* be
?SniB), has complied with the re
quirements of Chapter 66, General
Statutes, -entitled "Corporations," pre
liminary to the issuing of this Cer
tificate of Dissolution:
NOW THS8EF0RE, I, THAD
Eure, Secretary of State of tlv. State
of North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did on the
7th day of January, 1946, file in my
jfftee a duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders hereof, which said
consent and the record of the pro
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in
my said "office aa provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 7th
day of January, A. D. 1946.
TOAD EURE,
(F-l-4wks) Secretary of State.
.
YOU WILL FIND WIDE ASSORTMENTS, GOOD QUALITY
AND LOW PRICES AT DUKE-GARNER'S YOUR COM
PLETE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED
OVAL BRAIDED
20"x3#"
This charming cotton oval braidod
rug Is just tho thing for colonial or
maplo furniture. lis rtcNy-dyed ?
Colon or* braidod to give a gay
our assortment of cdorri
CX)LORFUL, 52-pc.
SERVICE far EIGHT
*22.90
This attractive diimerware will
add color and charm to your table!
Set includes 8 each of dinner
plates, cups, saucers, butter plates,
cereal bowls,, soup bowls, 1 plat
ter, vegetable bowl, cream pitcher,
sugar bowl. SAVE at DUKE
GARNER'S LOW PRICES !
New, plastic stair covering! A post
war prwtawt! Replaces ordinary
ber treads. Looks better and
wears twice as long. VxlS" xJ
MoMurv-mtstont, worn- _ _ . -
-i.i-ii4- hj,,,,, ^infciia AfcflHC'
w?oi nofrnua grwrw re* *i?iy vh
way* UMmiw tMNl 86" wide
a
Outstanding valval 40-ox.
weight ; i - springy tang
hoir and |utal Vxir
2
v^.> ?. ? ? -jt"' '
Imported, ikilfuDy made
far hardwear. Sturdy dou
prevent raveling. In.
"TAVtOK TOT" AMY
wAumt |g'. JpU>5
?Hi
tir??l foot-ftfj fcflndif Modi 19
baby ?on "waHt-lfi
- *
0RACKFUI JKAOITtONAl
mww $14*95 r
- ,|?|fa illiftiliiiif'ftiiAaif
wT WwWl
5-pty r#mn of wtat Hot*
(HUMAN PHT* STTU
TMHH.fi
WATERFALL TOP
$31.95
Hardwood Qonstroctton. for 0Vf
20x42-In. topi
iw
416-1
State College Hints For
Farm Homemakers
By Both Current,
N. C. State College.
Citrus fruits rolling into market
from this yew's good crop bring
wealth of vitamin C, nutritionally,
speaking. Since sugar is still tight
ly rationed, oranges and tangerines
rate a welcome for the help they
offer in the "something sweet" line.
While most people Jmow that
orange Juke is a high-powered drink
for vitamin C, nutritionists say that
all of the familiar citrus fruits are
bountiful sources of this vitamin. A
half-glass (4 ounces) of orange or
grapefruit Juice will go far toward
supplying a day's needs of vitamin
C. So will half a grapefruit, or a
whole orange, or a couple of tan
gerines or lemons.
Because pulp, as weir as juice, eon
tains vitflmh^C, there is vitamin
thrift in serving juice unstrained, and,
even higher vitamin economy in eat
ing citrus fruit simply halved, slic
ed, or sectioned.
So destructive are heat and air to
vitamin C in cut or juiced fruit that
the vitamin-thrifty homemaker takes
special care to keep them under con
trol. To tills end, the nutritionists
advise cutting or slicing citrus fruit
as near as possible to serving time.
If breakfast citrus juice is squeez
ed the night before as a time saver,
keep it cold and eovpred, remember
ing that the less air space there is
betwedm juice and container top, the
better for vitamin C. With these].