North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, NT C., June 12, 1924. • Postoffice Hows. ( Offlo open 7.00 a. m. to 7.00 p. m. unday 9.00 toll.oo a. m. anil 4.00 to 8.00 p. m J. K. GUTHRIE, Postmaster. +++++++++•• ♦ + + ' LOCAI, MEWS. + + + *•+++•!•+++*+++4+J —The seasons have been good'and stuff is growing. " —Court next week. Remember to call at THE GLEANER office while here. —Chautauqua is having good crowds and they are enjoying an ex cellent program. —Wheat is late but looking' fine. A cool May is said to be favorable for a "go )d wheat crop, and it has been cool. , —Work on the court house goes on nicely. The walls are up, the roof is on, and the heavy granite steps are being placed. The plas terers are now busy with their part oObe job. —Aaron Torian, a highly rewpect * ed colored man, died on the sth inst. at his hotne in Albright town ship, aged 72 years, by industry and economyhe had accumulated a comfortable little estate. • # —Pictorial Review representa tives will be here Saturday to sell subscriptions to that magazine- to earn scholarships and money to pay school expenses. The following are from the University of North Caro lina: Nathan Wolf, Farrell Shuford and Charles Pleasants, and Dan. F. Lynch of University of Maryland. , Comedy-Drama "at Chautauqua Fri day Wight. A $3,000.00 prize-winning com edy-drama, "Theii - Honor the Maybr," wi)! be jthe event of the closing nignt at Chautauqua Don't miss it. ! Seventh Grade Reports. At the County Superintendent's office is being made out and sent out the reports of -the standing of 7tb grade pupils, upon which is deter mined their eligibility to enter high school. The requirements are more rigid than formerly and itHs expect ed that soifie will be disappointed at failing to be advanced. County Commissioners. At tKe meeting of the Board Mon . day W. O. Warren, County Mana ger, was instructed to get prices on furniture and fixtures for the new Court house. W. H. Bryan, being the lowest . bidder was awarded contract fjr moving and erecting bridge over Cane Creek at Sutphin mills, and building approaches to same. Move it to Sellars Mili Site. The steel bridge at Haw River, replaced by a splendid concrete bridge, is being torn«down for re moval. Here is an to put a much needed bridge at the Sellers mill site, north of Graham, for the convenience of the people north of that point in reaching Gra ham. With a bridge at this point the much talked of and much needed road to Graham from McCray could be opened. The people on both sides of the river should take this matter up at once. Criminal Term Superior Court Next Week. Next Monday, June 16th, Ala mance Superior Court will convene for the trial of criminal Judge 'TSincliiir, if he hold* the court, will face a big criminal docket. At this writing there are 120 cases on the docket, about half (65) of them held over from former terms for one cause > or another. The list of cases embrace viola tions of the criminal law from more than a dozen angles. Here is a partial list of them and the number of caseß docketed under each head: Whiskey 12; lnrceny 14; assault ■with deadly weapon 10; assault 6; driving automobile drunk 3; prosti tution 3; highway robbery 2; carry ing concealed weapon, incest, drunk ans disorderly, check flashing and receiving stolen property one each. Of the above there were 35 com mitments to jail, some of whom doubtless bave given bond. As stated in the outset, the pre siding Judge will have a busy and there is a prospect of a con siderable addition to the road force. CASTORIA » For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years "SSSjlU fsp? ♦ PERSON. + + + ++++++++++++++++++4-m.4-++* Miss Martha Holt will leave for Asheville tomorrow to spend-some time. W. O. Warren, County Manager, spent yesterday in Greensboro on business. ' D. J. Walker, Clerk Superior Court, is attending commencement at i he University this week. Miss Alma Clapp has returned to her home here from Spencer where she taught during the past school veafr. Mr. Mcßride Holt, representing Graham Lodge Knights of Pythias, attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Raleigh yesterday. Miss Maude Moors of Chadbourn arrived here the latter part of last week on a visit to Mrs. G. M. Daniel and leaves to-day for Greensboro. Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson, Mrg. W. Ernest Thompson and Misses Lila iiell and Klise and Catharine Thompson spent Tuesday in Greens boro. Miss Mary Weeks, who has been visiting among frieuds here since the close of the Graded "School, leaves tomorrow for Summer school at Asheville. 'Mrs. Win. D. Reaves of Green ville, S. C., arrived here the latter pari, of last week on a visit to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lacy Holt. Mrs. J. P. Goodman and young sons Hocutt, Portland and Richard of' Asheville arrived here Friday last to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. R. L. H6lmes. Miss Agnes Roberson, who has made her home v in lowa City, lowa., for more than five years past, arrived the latter part of last week on a visit. She is a sister of Mrs. W. T. Ezell.- Proi. 11. C. Terrell, County Supt. of Schools, will leave Friday for Denver, Colo., to attend the Inter national Kiwanis convention. He goes as delegate from the Burlington Kiwanis Club. Mr. Willard C. Goley returned last Friday from the University of Pa.\ where he graduated from the Department of Medicine la9t week. He is now a full-fledged M. D. Hearty congratulations. Miss Kate Page, who has made her home-here with hor brother-in law, Mr. J. D. Moon, for some three years or more, is leaving today "for her home at Mulling, S. C. She has made many friends here who will regret her going? Maj. and Mrs. J. J. Henderson and little daughter Cora Emmaline and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle left last Saturday for Brevard to spend' a while at thfe summer camp of Miss Fan Holt. Maj. Henderson return ed yesterday morning. Joint Session of County Commission ers and Board of Education. The Boards »of County Commis sioners and Education held a joint session Monday. At the session the school budget for the coming year was taken up and discussed, but it is not understood that any definite conclusion was reached. Two school buildings were author ized : A 6 room one-story brick building for Glenhope school to be located some 3 or 4 hundred yards east of Harden Park. Also an 8-room building for Elon graded school; the building to be between the present building and the State Highway and connected with the old buildipg by a colonnade. It was decided to employ a super visor for the rural schools of the county. The person who will be chosen for this work will be a lady. Mrs- Lydia E. Foust. Died Wednes day Morning. Mrs. Lydia Ellen Foust, widow of the late Peter Foust, died hftre at 2 a. m. Wednesday morning at the home of her son, B. Foust. She was stricken with paralysis at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening. She was 72 years of age. She is survived by the fol lowing children: B. Foust, Fred Foust and Miss Callie Foust of Gra ham and Jack Foustjof Pittsburgh, Pa. The burial will be in Linwod Cemetery, but the time of the funeral has not bepn definitely arranged on account of waiting for the arrival of the son from Pittsburgh. You first realize what Scott's Emulsion is, by the strength it brings to the boay.- Scott > Bo—c. looiSrifl. J! J. M f Pro Bono Publico. Graham and the community ad jacent are enjoying and reaping the benefits of five days and nights high-grade entertainment thin week —ten entertainments in all, mustty lectures, readings, recitations, inter pretations, drama, besides four morningtf" devoted to Junior Chau tauqua for the pleasure of the little folks. Here we have brought literally to our very doors some of the be&t talent in the several classes without the expense and fatigue of going miles and miles for something of inferior quality. Were it .not for the co operation of the town and com munity, very few would have the op portunity of a whole week's whole some and elevating entertainment such as is presented by Chautauqua, and certainly not in any event at the negligible expense for which it is available under the cooperation plan. To hear some of the lectures and dther performances would entail an outlay for a single evening equiv alent to the cost of the entire week's program. Single the numbers on the program would cost several times more than a season ticket which re duces the cost to about 30 cents for each performance. For a number of years a mere handful, a vqry small per cent, of the people of thin community Lave been willing to stand behind the chautauqua proposition and guaran tee the expense of it, in order to reap the benefits and put them within the reach of themselves and their neigh bors. For some of the guarantors the price of a'season ticket alone is a heavy tax, not counting the possi bility of having to pay more in the event of a deficiency through the failure to sell a sufficient number of tickets to cover the guarantee. It. is not manifesting the proper interest in the community benefit to permit or expect a few to bear this burden. The benefits are reaped by everyone in the community either directly or indirectly. In this community at least lUO people should stand behind the guarantee, then in the event of a shortage for any cause the share of each guarantor would he small and not a burden to anyone. Suppose the sale of tickets fell short, say S2OO, each guarantor would have to pay only $2.00. But suppose 20 'had to pay it, then each one would be taxed SIO.OO to make it up. When the latter happens in a com munity like ours, there are some who are not doing their just and proper share toward the community uplift. No one in the community should be selfish enough to want to enjoy the benefits of a high-grade chautau qua for the price of a single ticket while his many times less able neighbor by reason of his public spiritedness and desire to be helpful to the community is paying 4 or 5 times as much for the same privilege. Kythdene School Closing Exercises. Kythdene, Miss Minnie William son's private'school for little boys aad girls, closed Wednesday morn ing, Jane 3rd. The following inter esting program was given by the pupils and in a manner that reflect ed credit upon both teacher and pu- Address of Welcome —Kirk Ilardee. Chorus: Welcome Sweet Spring time—School. Readings—Helen Baker, James Mc- Bride Holt, Laura May Holt, 8. S. Holt, Jr. Play: The Sick Baby—Elizabeth Moore, Billy Scott. Reading: Give Us Men—James White. Reading: Life's Mirror—lda Baker Williamson. Reading: Vacation Time —C or a Emmaline Henderson. Reading: Selected—Ellen Hardee. Reading: June—Elizabeth Pom eroy. Play: Pandora's Box —Ida Baker Williamson, Cora Ejimaline Henderson, James White and others. Dialogue: A Riddle—James Mc- Bride Holt, S. S. Holt, Jr. Reading: The Annual Protest — Billy Scott. Song: Birdie*' Ball —School. Three Little Maids in Japan—Laura May Holt, Helen Baker, Eliza beth Moore. Reading: Johnny's History Les son —Kirk Hardee. Vacation Plans —Small children. Play: Blue Beard—Elizabeth Pomeroy, Ida Baker William son, Cora.Emoaaline Henderson, * Kirk Hardee. Billy S^ott. Topsy Torvev. Closing Chorus—School. The echo >1 will open again on the Bth of September. Rats Talk to Each OUmtT* ' Asks Mr. M. Batty, R. I. "I art fire cakes of btltia aad threw vouiafccd (lore. Cot abovthajS a dozoi deadrata adayfortwoiolidwecfca. Baddaahr.taty «ot Imt. Now n haven't any. Who told them about Rat. Snap." Rati dry up aad lean ao »wll Thraa WW JSc, 65c, 125. Said aad csaraatod br OR AH AM DRUG COMPANY / * * - w '• " t V * ■' ; THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. 0. Grahain Graded School Closing Ex ercises. The school year at the Graded School came tea close on Tuesday night of las*, week; On the Sunday night before Rev. R. P. Ellington preached a very in structive seruion to the school, which wa-i the first sermon the school has bad at its closing exercises. Monday night the class exorcises were field and was an interesting event. > ■ Tuesday night wus lield the grad-j uatirig exercises. The following members of the class were awarded diplomas: Betfha Maie Barbee, Thelma .Er sell Geanes, Myrtle Holt, Mary Luna Jones, Ermina Ora Elizabeth Jones, Ollie Leigh Marlette, Ethel Mae Rich, James Anglin Nicholson, Ed win 11. Reavis, James Buchanan Wilson, Annie Lea Walker, Gladys Ruth Walker, JBernice Wavery Ward, Ruth Watson. And the following were awarded j certi ticates: Hazeline Bradshaw, Doler Delores Foust, Leola Foust, Flossie Gladys Moser, George A. Nasb, Floyd Leigh Phillips, Era Josephine Ray, Myrtle Teer. The trustees' medal for the best all-round 4-year High School work was awarded to Miss E'sell Geanes and presented by Mr. J.. Dolpli Long. The U. D. C. prize for best essay was won by Miss Elizabeth Mont gomery and presented by Mrs. J. J. Henderson, President of Graham Chapter. The class gift to the school was an Unabridged Dictionary presented bv Miss Geanes and accepted by Miss Irmadelt Phillips. The class exercise* over Prof. W C. Jackson, of the N C. College for Women, delivered a very practical and enjoyable address. PupilH receiving perfect attend-, ance certificates by grades: First I—Nell 1 —Nell Clarke. Second—Carleen Black, Elizabeth Evans, Christine Young, Daltai Boswell, Lonnie Smith, James Tin nin, George Webßtei, Third —James Phillip Moser. Fourth —Dorothy Moore, Doyle Core, Madeline McPherson, Felsie Kiddle, Grace Shue. Fifth —Hazel Andrews, Fannie Boswell, Elizabeth Thompson, Irma dell Phillips, Mary Catherine llolt, flillis Ellington, Dora Longest, Bes sie Wilson. Sixth—Emma Buckner, Dale Core, Ralph SUx.kard, Special—John Corbett, Bruce Moser, Phyllis Fouat, Evelyn Wal ker, Edwin Walker, Margaret Thomas, Elva Thomas. Seventh —ftoris Moser, Marjorie Flythe, J.avona Black. Eighth—Louise Buckner, Annie Boyd Hadley, Annie Ruth Harden, Ruth Henderson, Worth Rich, Mae Roney, Vifginia Tate. Elevenths —Flossie Moser, Floyd Phillips. . Pupils receiving honor certificates by graded: \ , First—Helen Clarke, Margaret Elizabeth Corbett, Rosalie Moser, Ruth Shaw, Lucile, Charles Daniel, George Rogers. Jasper Clapp, Catherine Edwards, Ruby Garner. Second—Thelma Holt, Evelyn Williams, Winston Wicker. George Webster, L. B. Bradshaw, Elizabeth Evans. Fourth—Edna Crawford, Evelyn Porterfield, GayleSmith, Irwin Wil liams. Fifth—Mary Catherine Holt, Ilil lis Ellington, Dora Longest, Mar garet Clark. Hoh Henderson, Irma dell Phillips, Bessie Wilson, Sara Palmer Rogers. ' . Seventh—Doris Moser, Fannie Jones, Marjorie Flythe, Adele Wil* •c A blue sky dispels blue thoughls War\t Ads Two cents a word in this size type, cash with order. No al for less than 25c. One-four!li off for more than 2 times. Ask for terms on long time and lirger type. WANTED:—Men or women to' take overs for genuine guaran tee! hosiery for men, women, and children. duruiuir. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50, an , hour spare thne. lieautiful Spring line. INTERNATIONAI. STOCKING MII.IJ, 19-10t Norristown, Pa. BUY A LOT NOW at \V«.t Heaufort, North Carolina'* tourist and reaideuliat aection. SIOO lots for only I1.0) e w«k, Water front lota S2OO for $2 00 a week. Write Drawer tt, care of TUB GLKAHUH. 154t EXCAVATING, YARD OIIAD ing. Topaoil for yard forniahed. Any kind team uork. C. A. Wbittemore, Phone 20.1 M Graham, N. C. Commissioner's Re-sale of Land. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, made in a Special Proceedings therein j pending, whereto all the hei.r§ jof the lato Mrs.- Lizzie Cooper were mrde p rties for the pur pose of selling for division the reai estate of which she died seized, the undersigned Com missioner will re-sed to the high est bidder, at the court house door in Graham, at 12:00 o'clock, M., on SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924, the following real estate: Ist? A tract of land in Al- bright township, adjoining the lands of George Morgan, Payne, S. W. Thompson and others and containing 81£ acres, more or less. This being the land that was conveyed to Mrs. Lizzie J. Cooper by S. W. Thompson by deed recorded in book .No. 31> of Deeds at page 304. Bidding starts ay£Bol.oo. 2nd. A tract of lanffln New -lin Township canta ; ning - 8.57 acres. This tract being desig nated as l«»t No. 17 in the divis ion of the lands of the- late A- G. Cooper together with the dower lot.of Mrs. Lizzie Cooper in the lands of the said A. G. Cooper, deceased, decd' cilnvcy ihg same to her being recorded in Book No. 53 of Deeds at page 40« v Bidding starts at $600.00.' • T IM property is conveniently located to Saxapahaw anil on it is a dwelling house and other buildings. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, balance in two equal pay ments at six and twelve months, deferred payments to carry in terest from day sale till paid; tilte reserved till fully paid. Sale subject to confirmation of Clerk of Superior Court. This June 12th. 1024; J. S. COOK, Commissioner Commissioners Re-Sale oi Land. \ Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Aiatnance county made in the special proceeding therein pend ing entitled ''Allen 1). Tate, Administrator of Love Alston, deceased, vs. Love Dark et-al., the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court house door in Alamance county. North Carolina, offer for sale to rthe highest bidder the follow ing described land and real I property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying on the waters of Whitehead Creek in said county and bounded as follows; Beginning at a hickory, John Thompson corner; thence S li deg W 28.85 clis to a rock, W. Moore's, 14 25 chs to willow on branch; thence N 1£ deg Ell chs to stone; thence W 2.94 elite to stone; thence N li deg E 17.13 chs to Bivi'ns' line; thence S 88J deg E 6.25 chs to btake; thonce S 1J deg W 17.1 chs to stone; thence S 88J de g E 6.90 chs to stone; thence S \\ deg W 11 85 chs to Moore's line; thence S 87 deg E/> chs to stone; thence N E 1#.25 chs.to stake; thence N h;g W 7.*0 chs to stone; thence M 1 £ deg W 7-03 chs to stone; thence N 80 deg E ■ 2.90 chs to stumpy thence X li deg E 3 chs to 'Bivins' line; Bivins S XB£ deg B 15 chs to the beginning, contain ing 27.7 acres, more or less. Terns of Sale: The pur jcha e- will be required to pay 'ont i.iirdofhis bid in cash on day of sale and balance will'' -payable in two equal install irienta due in six and twelve mbnths I from date ol confirmation. This 'nale will IK; made subject to the confirmation of the court, and will remain open for advance bids as required by law. Bidding will start at *1 10.00. This lltli day of June, 1924. WM. I. WARD, - f'ommissoner. The l»iK fwrmer»' picnic ho'd annually at tlie Piedmont Brunch Station farin nearStateatfllle will Ite hold on July 10 thi* year. Over 7,001> farmers attended this picnic laMt year. Street Assessment Resolution LEVYINQ ASSESSMENTS AGAINST PROPERTY ON EAST HARDEN STREET. • 7 v Whereas,' Uy December 18th, 1923, East Harden Street, beginning at its intersection with Nortel Main Street, and running ,M East to its intersection with East Elm Street, was created a special assess ment district, and said street was ordered to' be improved by grading and j paving with substantial hard surface paving of such specifications as the S Board of Commissioners might determine and by constructing the neces sary gutters and drains therefor, which said resolution is hereby referred to and made a part hereof; and whereas, said local improvement has been completed by the construction of a hard surface street composed of con crete with concrete eurb and flutter, and all necessary drains, and said local improvement is adjudged by the Board of Commissioners to have been done in accordance with said rehofution, and that the'property owners have \received full value to this amount expanded, and the abutting property has received special benefits,"'to the amounts hereinafter taxed; and wheffcas .3a the assessment map has been completed and filed with this Board, and it appears therefrom that the amounts to be paid by each of-the owners of ~*l abutting property in proportion to lineal feet abutting on said improve ment, being his proportion of the cost of said local improvement, consist- "S ing of twer items, asphalt pavement and curb and gutter, and the amount to be paid by the respective owners for water and sewer serviqp. gonnec tions and private driveways, are as follows: _ ~ %J Curb and Drive- J Property Owner Frontage Paving Gutter ways* Total H.W.Scott ...210.00, $560.07 $213.78 $28.55 $802.40 if Mrs. J. S. Holt . iv . .107.(57 287.15 109.60 28.79 425.64 Charles A. Scott 105.33 ' 280.92 107.23 25.07 413.22 Lala B. Craw/ord 70.00 186.69 71.26 257.95 Etta W. Moore 70.00 186.69 71.26 21.79 279.74 .James 1,, Win. D. ( Hobt» D. t D. Scott, and Mamie D. ■ White 7-5.00 200.03 76.35 ..... '276.38 Sam T. Johnston 210.00 560.07 213.78 6.30 780.16 W. C. Moore 290.00 773.43 295.22 1,068.65 Chas. Moore 60.00 160.02 61.08 1ff.16 240.26 Porchie Harden ..'.165.00 440.06 167.97 6.30 614.33 Children's Chapel Christian - Chunh 245.00 600.08 229.05 6.30 835.43 Armstead Hunter 115.00 306.71 117.07 6.30 430.08 , C. P. 1C Motor Co ... 43.50 -116.01 44.28 ...v. 160.29 Real Estate Investment Co.. KS.OO 1 *234.70 89.58 12;60 336.88 J. D. Kernodle and wife Dora . ' H. Kernodlti + 2(>.00 69.24 26.47 / 85.81 J. J. Henderson,and wife June ' » in Kernodle Henderson ...1.203.00 541.40 206.65 12.60 760.66 11. L. Walker . .107.00 285.37 108.93 394.30 .'J Mrs. Sv J. Thompuqn ... ...111.00 296.04 113.00 409.04 Louis C. Allen and wife, Bes- sie L. Allen 100.00 266.70 101.80 6.30 374.80 - Emma Albright 111.00 . .296.04 1A3.00 6.30 415.34 J T Roach . 103.00 274.70 104.85 6.30 385.86 Z T Hartley 130.00 346.71 132.34 6.30 486.36 M H. J. Stoekard 227.50 006.74 -231.60 6.30 844.64 . Alonzo Mayo 100.00 266.70 101,80 ..... * Alice Mayo .. . 125.00 333.38 127.23' ..,., 460.63 " # I M. G. Flnjisigan E:st. A.... 31}.00 80.01 .50.54 6.^0 Jim Hogera 75.00 200.03 76.35 ■ ..... * f Saide Chandler 50,00 133.36 Sam T. Johnston J19.50 318.71 J21.65 ••••• 440.36 » Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the , | Town of Graham: .... , . That each of the lots above mentioned and described is charged witfi the amounts _as above ascertained, respectively, and the same are hereby declared to be liens upon said lots to be discharged by law, and that all parties interested iij real estate in said local assessment district, and all , property owners therein, be and they are hereby notified and directed to appear before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Graham at the | Town Ollice in Graham, N. C., on the 16th day 1 of June, 1924, at -8:00 • t o'clock l'. M., and exercise the rights as they may be entitled to exercise , under Consolidated Statutes, Chapter Municipal Corporation, Article 8, and Amendments thereto. , Be It Further Resolved: That this resolution shall be published in the AlamaniSa Glcftcrer, a newspaper of general circulation in the Town of Graham, jtod said publication shall- constitute notice, as by law provided, to all interested in the real estate in said district, and to all parties inter- 1 » ested in this oroceedings; -that a copy of this resolution and the* assessment g map aforesaid be ttled in the office of.the Town Clerk for public inspection. The forego* n f> resolution was passed 26th day of May, 1924, and .tf.Ukfcd'tlu «f Hwr.JKM. WILL , HOLT . Town.Ctak. . _______________________________ 1 9 STATEMENT' General Indemnity Corporation of America, Rochester, N. Y. % * Condition Dec. 31, 192: i, as SUo'wu by Statement Filed. Ain't of CapitAl'yaid up in cash.. ... 8 20o;000.00 ; Ain't of Led iter Assets Dec. ul.Ht of previous year, » ' Income —Prom Policyholders, $22,(»2C.J1; Miscfll- „ , , laiH'ous, ti5? f 684.03j Totiti,.. /• • ••*.... .1 • 8 46,310.34 # Disbuifemcrits-To Pol icy holders $ ; Mim • | celiaulous, 827,900.49; Total, $ *./,900.19 • •*. ASSETS Valuo of Bonds and Stocks 8 516,293.5! Cash in Cotfipan's OftiOe v** . 2wj£ y-1 Deposited il! Trust Compani^-and Banks u6t ou interest • 18.50 Depoait* in Tru»t CompMteH aud iWinka on interest, ' 4,356.00 Premiums in course oi collection 1,899.53 Bills Receivable 'V j*»850.39 All other A sac is, as detailed in ittnteineiit.. b,962.8d T0ta1................ . ..... 8 538,383.72 | Less Assets "Ot admitted ' 1,296 64 Total admitted a55et5. ........ $ 537,087.08 . . LIABILITIES > Unearned I'remiuina. .. t 20,009.89 Ooiniiiisfiou, Brokerage, und other charges due. . 000.20- Salaries, Hunts, Kxpenses/llills, Accounts, Fee», J etc., due or aoeruud. • 196.50 Estimated amount for Federal, St;it«*, county, and ... intttiicipal taxes... / 1/2.90 To al amount of all Liabilities except Capita 1.21,325.67 Capital paid up _ $s{00,0(l0.W) , ' ' Surplu-i over all I.iaiiilities .I»J,IOL41 u • 4 - Surplu-. ;ts regards Policyholders.... •**i _ a Total Liabilitjea. 8 537,087.08 / No X» us IN loss IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1923^^ Presidi'iit, W. li. McCanus; Secretary, W. I. Miller; Treasurer, ♦ (i. W. li "Id. ]lijiio Ollice: Kocliester, N. • ' AttoniHV for He vice: Stacey W. Wadr, Insurance Commissioner, lialcliih, N. C. J3TATK Op NOKTJI CA^''/ IV A. _ 1 (>K.\i. ; " " * iNSfrtAx* In:i'AHTMKNT, Ualeigh, Peb. 21, 1924- I, STACKY W. WAI»E, insurance Gomiuhwioner, do hereby certify " t that lit-.. iti)>vn is a true'and correct abstract of the statement of the » General {indemnity Coop'-miioii id' America, of liochosler, N. Y., filel wi;h this l>>{)aiiiiHii>, shutting the condition of said Conip myj outlit? •list day (if Decern bet, 1923. Witness my band und ouicial seal tli'e day and year above written. STACEY W. WADE,' InsUi-ance t/immissiouer. I Modern Bungalow for Sale. ' Truck For Hire. The ne»v six-rriorn l>iint;a''»w of I/t us do your hauling of every 1 I John .T Snyder'on UVs' Kim M'l'iU- kinft, moving, etc. Hate a new .: vard will I c sold hi once. ifock. Terms reasonable. i 'lX>r.'ns reason a 1 ilc S-t' L-e" B.f , BRAOMIAW & i|a Bradsliuw, if ini'if!*ic.) LVtf Pjvvnr iinlt . Graham, N. ;'|