Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 moss um WINTER Prof. Frankland demon strates that COD LIX ER OIL generates more body-heat than anything else. In SCOTT'S EMl'LSION the pure oil la so prepared that the blood profit from every drop, while it fortifies throat and lung. II roll Bra tubjct la cold KtixW or ft if rou hivr eteb cold uilri Uk SCOrT'S EMULSION far on BhoBth mud wteb to food ffocM. NO ALCOHOL. 14-tt REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THE ROANOKE NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1915. Published Every Thursday. NTKKKIJ AT IVHIIU'IIK AT Kl.UO.N AS HKIO.M1-H.ASS MATTKJt. RATI S Ol:SL'BSCRIl'llllMNAbANtL: One Year, (liy mail) postpaid, Six Months, " tl..".tl. A weekly Democratic journal devoted to the material, educational, political and agricultural interests of Halifax and BurrounJiug counties. Advertising rates reasonable and fur nished on application. Every statesman favors econo my, but has his own ideas about the lines of retrenchment ought to proceed. The politicians would be wise to give business a chance during 1915. Then business ought to see that labor gets a chance. The United States Department of Agriculture ascertains from a survey of a number of farms in the South that sixty-three per cent, of the food consumed by the farm family was supplied by the farm. Talk about busy ladies! There's one in Chicago! She's a beauty doctor: she's thirty-nine years old, she's a grandmother, and she has a bullet in her gizzard, placed there by a woman whose husband she "bewitched." The tone of both American and English comment on the President Wilson's shipping note gives grat ifying assurance that both countries are alive to the ditriculties and de termined to be reasonable aboui measures to lessen them. Dr. C. H. Herty, head of the Department of Chemistry of the University of North Carolina, has been elected president of the Amer ican Chemical Society for the year 1915, succeeding Prof. T. X'. Richards, of Harvard University. FOR the first time in the history of the State the entire membership of the House of Representatives, 120 in number, answered to their names at the convening of that body Wednesday, January 6th, at noon. That the outlook for business in the United States is very much brighter than it has been at any time during the past five months must be evident to every one who reads and notes the increasing number of men who are now ex pressing confidence in the future. Some of the school kids are getting the war talk of their parents mixed with their studies. Down near Rosindale one boy in naming the zones to his teacher gave the Torrid, Temperate.Frigidand War Zones, and over at Elizabethtown a lady teacher was telling of going to the theatre while on a visit to Charlotte and was asked by a young pupil which theatre did she attend the Eastern or Western The class had taken up the sub jects of the rules of the world. The President of the United States, the King of England and their powers and functions had been discussed. Suddenly the teacher said : "Now, Willie, what's a kaiser?" "A kaiser." replied the absent minded Willie, w hose strong point was geography instead of poliiical history, "is a stream of hot water springin' up and disturbin' the earth." $100 REWARD $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dread ed disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Ca tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medi cal fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iuternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do luf its work The proprietors have so much faith in it- curative powers that they oner One Hundred Dollars loi any ease that it fails to cure. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Testimonials sent free, fi c ;., c. n per hottle. Sold 17 ail drturuists. T;it'r H i '' Kutii) I'. .'- .01 rouatipa ti in Adv 1 ziZGkWLmc l ,f S-osiacd Smrt -UwAam-Bmts lie-ur DOWN HOME MESSAGE. Delivered by Whitehead Klutz at The Annual Dinner of the North Carolina Society in Baltimore. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz, of Salis bury, delivered the address at the annua! dinner of the North Caro lina Society of Baltimore recently. The cent proved thai the society made a most happy selection. Mr. kluttz spoke as follows: At a dinner of Hoosiers, cast away in Chicago, a lady said to George Ade: "A great many bright people come from Indiana, don't they, Mr. Ade?" "Yes, madam," he replied, "and the brighter they are the quicker they come." Looking around this board to night, 1 feel that Ade's jest his our good Stale almost as well as In diana. Vet, when all substractions have been made, there down home more brains remain I than in all the royalties and aristocracies f Europe, and more bewitching beauty than m any planet yet dts- ; have had the heathen for our in covered by man. 1 heritanee. We have clothed him It is a delightful privilege tonight j with our Charlotte cotton, seated to strike hands with this goodly company and pledge renewed fealty to our beloved moiher.North Carolina. Since the captains of Raleigh dropped the first English anchor in Pamlico Sound, the Tar Heel has been a freeman brooking no bosses. He drove out the Roy al Governor, pitched the taxed tea in the harbor of Wilmington, threw ringing defiance to England's King in Mecklenburg.gave the first lives to American liberty in Alamance, and broke the back of tyranny at King's Mountain and Guilford Court House. He made the first i charge and fired the last shot at i Appomattox. On the fringe of the frontier, in the front of the battle, the North Carolina boy has looked calm-eyed into the face of dangerand of death His guiding star has always been the North Carolina woman, in whose eyes he has seen the love Itght that lit the mother's face above the manger in Bethlehem the di vine radiance that shone in Mary's eyes when she was "last at His cross and the first at His tomb." But, however far the wander lust may lead him, I know his heart is rooted down home in Car olina, "where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great." "The men that breed from her, they traffic up and down, but cling to their city's hem as a child to Its mother's gown." Our thoughts tonight fly home. "It's a long, long way, but my heart's right there." Your love for North Carolina is not dimin ished but deepened since chance or fate have cast your lives in this congenial air. I, too, love this splendid Baltimore who proved by fire her heroic faith that "we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better." But after all 1 wonder why so I many of you left home. I wonder I if any of you1 yearned to hear again some such hospitable remark as that which the Governor of North Carolina made to the Governor of South Carolina in the golden days of yore and instead heard the raven croaking "nevermore!" We are gradually getting used to it, getting educated up to the point stuff. where we don't like the building engines of war. What But we are still human I ever others may think, 1 say God enough to resemble the fox whose tail was cut off, and I warn you j that one of these days we are go- j ing to send Bob Glenn up here and have him designate this Com monwealth as completely as he did North Carolina and Virginia. Then if you don't like it you can follow the suggestion of my own old friend, Swift Galloway. Over his vigorous opposition the North Car olina House of Representatives passed a l.iw which he stigmatized as a "Biue Law." Rising in his seat the old war-house shouted: "Mr. Speaker, I ask for a short furlough to hell." The master thought of the South today is the conservation of its greatest resource, the chil dren who are the makers of to- sunset makes a red glory upon the window panes of a new school house. Our rate of taxation for educa tion is double that of Massachu setts. That fact gives point to the repartee of Davy Crockett. Crock ett, then a member of Congress from Tennessee, was taking the air in his hotel in Washington. A drove of Tennessee mules cime clat'ering down Pennsylvania ave i ut;. A facetious Boston friend sa.d to the great backwoodsmen: "1 wonder where those constitu ents of yours are going?" Like the flash of his rifle came Crockett's reply: "They are going to Boston to teach school." When the United States began to be North Carolina was the third State in wealth, preceded only by Virginia and Pennsylvania and fol lowed by New York. When the c.nsus of 1910 was made the manufactured products of Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia ex ceeded those of all New England. and New York. The elder Souih blazed the trail of American indus try. Then fell the blight of slavery and the wreck of war. We have allowed all that to be come a forgotten story. Although we are now getting bravely over it, modesty has always hindered us. We have been the girl, who went to confession. "Father," she said, "1 have committed an awful sin. 1 have penniited a young man to kiss me." "Daugh ter," said the holy man, "that is not an unpardonable sin. How many times did he kiss you?" Re proachfully the maiden looked at him. "Father," she said, "1 am here to confess, not to boss." We are living in the renaissance of the Southern industry and Souihern statesmanship. Our State is third in cotton-manufacturing, first in tobacco - manufacturing, among American States. A mam- moth development of our great waterpowers has thrilled the State with electrical e tergy. The stir of our industry is felt afar. We him in our High Point chairs, and soothed him with our Durham to- bacco. In the affairs of the nation North Carolina stands at the fore. Her voice is potent at the Capitol, in the Cabinet, and at the Court of St. James. From what rude and homespun and sometimes unheroic beginnings have we sprung to this high estate ! So turbulent in their democracy were the Carolinians of Colonial days that the elegant William Byrd of Westover saw no sense in send- jng clergymen "among these gen- try." But by the time the first I General Assembly of North Caro lina met down in Pasquotank our forefathers had begun to put on airs and shoes. Tradition tells that one of the first by-laws of that first Legislature required that dur ing its sittings the people must wear shoes. Nothing was said about stockings, and any attempt to enforce so fastidious a regula tion would doubtless have precipi tated trouble. From the wonderful romance of North Carolina 1 would not blot a line nor a face not even the ill visage of Blackbeard, the most picturesque and daring pirate who ever flung the black flag to the breeze. Let us have the grace to be proud of all our worthies who played well their parts, of all the North Carolinians who in every age have come like the Magi of old bearing precious gifts to the American to be. I am proud of the North Caro linian for this reason above all; be cause by his own boot straps he has lifted himself out of ignorance into knowledge, out of poverty into wealth, out of weakness into power. Once divorced the South is now, and estranged, thank God, for ever re-married to the Union of the fathers, part and parcel of a re united country under the benedic tion of peace. In a world drunk with slaughter that peace is the greatest of our blessings. Yet there are those among us who would en t.r the United States in that end less international competition in forbid that this Nation should ever set its feet upon ihe path that has led Europe to ruin and death! We should not forget that the National defense is in eminently strong and capable hands. We should remember that now is the worst time in our history to pre pare for war, the best time since the dawn of Bethlehem to prepare tur peace. Policies of peace and justice, pro ceeding from an Administration basing Government upon honesty, have made our Nation the keeper of the conscience of Kings, have given it the moral leadership of mankind. The United States to day is the one brother of all Na tions called of God to lead the world to peace. Well may we be ware how we throw to the winds that opportunity of the ages. But I must not forget that my message is from down home. The South is doing her part in rebuild ing the Nation she once sought to divide. In history's great hall of fame there is no more pathetic or heroic figure than that of the Southerner after the war, standing in his war-wasted land, with face wistful with regret, yet stern with resolve. How he crossed the aw ful gulf between the society he knew, now dead in battle, and a civilization to whose ways and weapons he was a stranger, mak ing that perilous progress without losing the spiritual refinement of the elder day this is the epic of an heroic age not yet completed, the romance of a rebuilding scarce begun. From the chastisement of war and the discipline of defeat, out of the wilderness of 40 years wander ing in penury and privation, out of the valley of the shadow of an un and most perilous problem ever faced by a white race emerges at last a transfigured South. There i., sunrise after Appomattox and E 1st., r surely follows Calvary. l:i tins brave company of cap tains and leaders of th.a migi-iv advance, in this high hour ' rr tritii'iipii 1 would e ''no 1 nii,lV.t .1 pr.iyer that was born of dite.it and not of victoty, the prayer that the steadfast heroism ol our fathers wrung from the breaking heart of Lee on the final field of the Lost Cause: "God bless North Carolina!" How to Cure a La Orippe Cough ('(MiL'lis thai hang on" lU'iuaiiil treatment, stop umt think! Keiis.Mi an. I common sense tell you tliat it is folly to ''mill ami hear it." Those rack ini: lu iri'ippe cuuiihs Ihat wrench the lio.lv ami cause soreness nnd pains in the lunirs yield nunc iii ckly to Foley's lloucy ami Tar than to any other treat ment, forty year record ol successes proves this. Tor eoiiL'hs. colds, croup ami other distressing ailments ol 1 throat, fhest. Iiiiil's. lainyx an. I bron ; dual tuhes. you eitu liu.l iiothnn: that ; will I'ompate uith tins rehal.le remedy, j Sold hy '.. I'l.AliK. 1 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. j Items of (Jeneral Interest Culled Prom The News & Observer. The North Carolina Legislature is again in session. The organiza tion was effected by the election of Emmet R. Wooten, of Lenoir, Speaker of the House. Hollowing the custom inaugura ted by Governor Robt. B. Glenn during his incumbency, and thai of President Wilson in appearing before the two Houses of Congress and reading his messages, Gov. Craig, by invitation of the General Assembly, appeared before a joint session of the two Houses in the House of Representatives and read his biennial messages to the mem bers. The Governor in the beginning called attention to the substantial progress in evidence throughout the State, both materially, indus trially, and in an educational way, lamented the fact that the Europe an war had caused some depres sion in business. The Governor paid a great deal of attention to the work of the ag ricultural department, praised the management of the Slate prison, made an appeal for a State-wide primary law, and urged that better laws be enacted for the preserva tions of the forests of the State and for the building of better roads. The Governor was plain spoken regarding insurance rates, and urged the Legislature to enact laws that would give the people cheaper protection in fire insurance. He recommended the establish ment of a training school in the western section of the State for teachers, similar to that at Green ville, in the east, and dealt fully with the tuberculosis situation, stating that he thought it better to establish a bureau for the preven tion of this plague rather than keep the sanitarium at Montrose in ex istence at the expense of ihe State, where so few people would derive any benefit from it. The Governor was outspoken as regarding child labor and went on record tjs being opposed to ivorking children of tender years in the mills and of working women at night. He declared that the present sys tem of taxation in the State was far from what it should be, saying that the fault with our present sys tem is that our property is not as sessed for taxation as it should be, and that the quadrennial assess ment of property will be for the purpose of lowering the tax rate if a more equitable listing of taxa ble property can be secured. Among the first bills introduced was one by Representative Allen, of Wayne, to provide for the trial of proceedings in eertain contempt cases. The bill is designed to pre vent a judge trying his own case where he feels that some one h guilty of contempt of his honor. Mature age and youth are rep resented in the house this session. Cspt'iin T, W, Mjson, Represent ative from Northampton, occupies seat No. I, while seat No. 2 is oc cupied by his grandson, W. L. Long, of Halifax. Captain Mason needs no introduction to the peo ple of the State, having been a member of the Railroad Commis sion of North Carolina and has been for years prominent in the State. His grandson, Mr. W. L. Long, is only 25 years of age and is one of the younger members of the House. He is a lawyer, his home being at Roanoke Rapids. Keep In Qood Condition Many people sutler from indigention and constipation and do not know it A feeling of dullness and lauKui lness bitter taste in the mouth, headache, bil ious fever most of those conditions when you "are not sick, but don't feel right" can b traced to sluggish how els and torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the system, arouse the liver, banish indigestion and make you "feel good all over" light, energetic and ambitious. Sold by E.CLARK. Pill FY K inWFY PIT T S An Uneasy Feeling SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR CI HE F0WP1.R FOt'M) It removes all impurities or firr.iertod food, cleanses and tones the stomach and bowels pt.' restores that line feeling of exhilaration, mental activity anil cheerfulness that belongs onh to perfect health. S,,l,l hy ;.u!.T.f. Price. L.1KJ P.liJkV. i.OO. A I t h t. i'- O K' I Z i- thr W 1. It . ton t. !t msn to ' wewUlKUd II l.Y TM ..l;.a: S.mn i l.tiel RftabM h ' "I' at 1" u4 1""" "b" it. I r:,f I'l "i. rrt 1'nltltr. I ..i.k l..r ti.e Ke.i i lafcl. J. II. 7K1LI.N (k CO.. Fruprlrlors. Si. luut.s. Missouri 7f 'ar "" - fl GASI'ARILLA EXPOSITION 9) i a uni.nuAC 'fV EXPOSITION m ' Lxcursion 1 iekeis will ft Whl.DON on l ebruary ' named below, by the The Tampa, Florida New Orleans, La Mobile, Alabama Pensacola, Florida,. it but an extension of final return . r .Coast jf oNameu py depositing iicseis pnm io c.ynaiiuu "F"" -i-13 payment of $ 1 . For schedules, reservations, etc., inquire j ! of 'Atlantic Coast Line Ticket Agents, or address ; W w. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE. W W Passenger Traffic Manager, Gen. Passenger Agent, W lt Wilmington, N. C. U NOTICE. State of North Carolina. Halifax County, In the Superior Court, llec. 17, 1!H4. t he Weldon Hank and Trust Company, I he Hank of Weldon, ami all other cred- tors ami stockholders whe may comi) in and make themselves parties, Plain- tills, s. The 11. 1C. Praper Company, Defendant Notice is herebv given that heretofore ; on the dav of November, Wit. the , undersigned, li. S. Travis ami J. 0. Drake were tlulv appointed liejeivers ol the If. K. Diapertompauy ami that on the 1st dav ol December, l!H4, said lie- eivership was iiia.lt' permanent, all by ; orders in the above entitled action which is pending in the Superior Court of Halifax county. All creditors holding claims against .aid Defendant are hereby untitled to present the same duly verified to the lersignetl lieeeiveis eitlier at uie . Weldon Hank & Trust Co. or the Hank of Weldon, in W ei. Ion, N. C. on or belore the auth dav of January. I'U 't, or they may he barred from a naitieipalion in the assets of the said Company. Ml debtors whose aeeounls appear on the hooks of the concern are notitifl to make immediate payment or nn asiiies ill he taken to collect the same an.t port of same will he made to the Judge ol the Superior Coin r with request for an Hitler to sell the same at public auc tion. On Tuesday, the !Uh dayot rchruaiy, t i 1 1 , at 1 1 o'clock A. M. the under signed 1,'eceivers will examine any per son or peis.ins who may desire to ap pear before them or any person or per sons w hom they may subpoena concern ing the alliirs uf said company. This the 17th day ol December. IH1 1. 1!. S. 'I i:. IS, .i. i). di;aki:. W. DANTKI,, Keceivers. cKo. i'. u;ki:x, Attorneys for Heeeiveis. uetiit Receivers' Sale of Valua ble Stock of Goods In Weldon, N. C, The uudeisigued Receivers duly ap pointed oflhe K. li. Draper Company mil st II at public auction lu front of the storehouse occupied hv the It. K. Draper Company, on aslungtou avenue in the town ot vicMon. N. i ., on Saturday, January 16th, 1915, at le o'clock M., the large aud well se lected stock of Hoods, Wares and Mer chandise belonging to said Company, consisting of Clothing, Cents' Furnish ing (ioods, Hats, Miues, htc. The store Fixtures ami Furniture be longing to said Company will also be sold at the same time ami place. Sales mil be in Hulk. before the date of sale private bills mil be considered. Terms of sale are cash, but reasonable terms call be made if satisfactory se curity is given Sales are subject to the continuation of the court The lieeeiveis w ill give full information as to inventory anil ex amination allowed. I his Will dav of Dec I'll I. ' JOHN o. DKAKF, It. S. TUAVIs, II 2 id beceoels. LAST CALL FOR BULBS AT H OFF. Four of the best varieties of Yellow Flowering Narcissus. Four of the best varieties uf Dutch Hyacinths, six beat varieties of Tulips, White Koinan Hya cinths, White Narcissus must go. Choice Cut Flowers of all kinds in great quantities. Hlooming Pot Wants in many variet.es. Hose bushes, evergreens, shrubberies, hedge plants ami shade trees. Write for list. Mail, telegraph or telephone orders promptly executed by J. L. O'QUINN & COMPANY, FLOHlHTS, RALEIGH, North Carolina. Phones 149 Ask for price list tltJtt MiVl tit cot of IMfliu boltla. t lilt "'"Wit, iHunnnd. Mrl ft Co, 400 ti. 4th tit., Phil. 0125 fi th stumaih or bowels, caused by indi- Kestiun or constipation, yields quictuy 10 7fS Tampa, Florida. New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola fix L" be s,. I for ihe above occasions from II 2. I .V 14 and 1 5, at fares J Atlantic 2J Coast Line tt ti Standard Railroad of the South. - $24-- i ji $?6.75. H,,?' W $23.35. limit to March 15th, may be kj Don't Throw Your Old Shoes Away Bring them to me and I will make ihem as good as new. L. KITTNER, M'g'r Washington Avenue, WELDON, N. C. 77 BfD That keeps the family healthy is Mounicasile's. Once used it becomes a luxury that you can't dispense with. No more dyspepsia, indiges tion, bilious attacks.sick head ache or tired feelings ! Give it a trial if you are not already using it. Baked fresh every day. MOUNTMSTLE'S BAKERY Weldon, N. C. TO OUR UUIUIIIL I Owing to the fact that this is the first winter that the people of Weldon have had experience with water works, we wUh to say to all of our custom ers that should any de fects appear in either the workmanship or material in any work that we have installed that we stand ready to remedy same without cost to the own er. We also wish to say that should you have rea son to believe that your work is not properly in stalled we ask that you call us and we will have the Plumbing Inspector examine same and should he find same not properly installed we will remedy all trouble without cost. WELDON SHEET METAL WORKS. 4 3 ly FOR SALE CHEAP, One slightly used Pony Buggy good as new. Apply to J. L. Shepherd, J2 24 6t Weldon, N. C. HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Spring Term begins January 16. New students may enter Jan 5, without cost. Apply for Illus trated catalog' . I FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS FOR BAbMbHI ftlUrUI MU HAUBtK it'tr $t, '0 $'4r $'4, $tr s 'A -W- ?A ?A ?A IT WIL PAY YOU TO SEE I All kinds of Furniture to bright the home. 9x12 Druggets fro $2 50 to $50 00. Desks, Automobiles, Velocipedes, Hand Ca Sleds, Doll Carts, Doll Trunks, and lots of otl things to make the little folks happy. Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, and Hand Pain; China, for Wedding Gifts. WELDON FURNITURE CO., Weldon, N. C At Halifax, in tlieStateuf Snrtlit Resources l.oatiHaniltlisfomit I ivt'r.lialts. uiiKccurctl. iil. furniture ami I-ixtur. All other ri al estate owix tl IHic fiom banks ami l.uukci ( auli items, ilver com, etc. National Lank notes ami other 1'. S. notes .Miscellaneous ex pen sea l-'.l-il -'. Total, J--.',Sll.").lt Subscribed and sworn to before inc. tins II til dav of .Ian. IHl.V S. M.liAKY. Clerk Superior Court. n I 30130 Big Reductions in Men and Boy's Olotning. scp 11 ly Resources Loans and discounts, Overdraft!, lievenue Stamps, Hankinif House Furniture and Fixtutes, Cash in Safe, Cash and due from bauks Total, 3J0 m H Safety First "Safet First" is the slogan of the day and in no particular is it more important than in the selection of the Druggist win is to compound your prescriptions. If this "Guarantee of Safety" means anything to you, we would like to be your regular druggist. Fresh line of Pure Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles. Norris Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ktc. W.ALCOHEN, PIIAKM ACIST 7 Our Stock of n JUu KKI'uHT OK TIIK rniHTPtS UK THE BANK OF HALIFAX, amlina, at the close uf business Jec. 31 , 1'.) Liabilities liui'.MS ( apital slock paid in HJ.OI :eil. 17 Surplus fund, 1,W I liilivnleil prolils, less curreut .liiii iiii expenses t.n.l taxes paid ,!i,u .vs Notes unit lulls rediscounts! ,i:,.., Hills payable. .- nil Ueposits subject to check Ravines I e posits . 13.1X 3il,S. 17,7; I Hie tu hanks an. I hunkers ll.7l l ashier's checks nutstundiiiK Total, State of North Carolina, County of Halifax, I I, lTetcher II. (ircirory. ( 'ashler of the above-named bank, do solemnly that the above is Hue tit the best of mv knowledge ami belief. lT.K'IX IIKK II. ilii:(l(iKY.('8hicr I Correct-Attest: I 1). I'. Hl HIlAKIl, W. T. KIMtK, Director. tli Ij V 0EZ301 L) (.It A I) i IiuAiJkiii rdiuui tefiiiM'jiiiMin, MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS. WELDON, N. C. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Enfield Enfield, N. C, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1914, I Liabilities '-V,47.v Capital Stuck, 7H.:i!) Surplus 7J 18 l udivided piotitH, .l.lKKi.WI t'neariipil discounts I. OMllili ! Dividends, January 1st II, 770.12 ! Cashier'n Clieckd 47,4117.4'.' Ileposits, tluj ao.i I. Total, State ol'Noith Carolina, County of Halifax, 1, Ivey Watson, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly iwea the above aUtement is true to the lient ot my knowledge and belief. 1YEY WATSON, Pre f-Ute of North Carolina, Correct-Attest: County of Halifax, I (.um Subscribed and sworn to before me, ! . u tnumenv thisiiihdayofJan una. UAJUUbQJi, C. II MAITHKWH, C. I'l'NN, Notary iulilie. Oireotors.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1915, edition 1
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