Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE f.iAYS AJU UiLKVtK. r.:o:,DAY r.:o?j.LG, July 7. jcia. mmww:. ALL AMERICAN TOO II .Bishop J. P. Tyler, of North Dakota, Talks of His Adopted State PREACHES AT CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Discusses Problem of Church And Society in Great North west and Appeals for Sup. port of Older Dioceses; Here To Be With Daughter Who is in Bex Hospital u A population largely StandituvisB but one hundred prr rent American It that ia North Dakota anil is man fur siihetl for the army and navy, work done and money eontritmtcd for war ac- livities, it in proportionately behind no State ia the union, affording to Bishop J. P. Tyler, of that Btate, who preach ed yesterday morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Biahop Tyler if In Raleigh to be with hia daughter, Miss Ada Tyler, who - ia still in Hex Hospital aa a result of a eolliaion between an automobile and a street car on New Bern Avenue a ""few weeki ago. "The Dakota bishop is a - nan of striking appearance, with a - strong, kindly fare and beautiful voire. He ia regarded a a ono of the ablest preachers in the Kpiseopnl rhurrh, go ing to North Dakota from llagorstown, , Maryland, five years ago. Discussing his adopted State at the ! service yesterday morning, Bishop Ty ler talked most interestingly of the growth and possibilities of North Da kota, a Htnte, he pointed out, as larue ; aa all New England with another lthode Island and Connecticut thrown in. The State ia far famed for its clay soil Which produces tho liest pottery made, for its immense, wheat fields, which grow the finest grain in the world, its deposit of con I, xufliricnt to furnHi very family in the 1'nited Htatei with ten tons of coal per year for one hun dred and twenty years. J. Population Mostly Scandinavian. t The population of North Dakota, lie aid, is largely Scandinavian but it is One hundred per cent in Americanism. Baaed on its population and wealth, 'Bishop Tyler said that no State in the onion furnished more men for the army nd navy or contributed more to the allied war work activities than did I North Dakota. I It is n line State to live in. declared lie, where the equality of man is a re cognized principle instead of a theory, Whero "every tub stands on its on lOttom" and where edigrees and castes lave no part in (lie life of common Wealth. The Stale is without labor problems for everybody works. It is not a snow locked State, aa many folk ' imagine, but a vigorous, progressive land which ''at no distant dav. with the " ether States of the great Northwest will furnish the brains of the Republic." Problems Of The Church. Bishop Tyler told of the prnHlema of hia own church in presenting an appeal for the eo-opcration and support of the older dioceses, reminding his congre gation that the attitude of the Fast to wards the hard wink in the VVo.t hn. - bona "nuteinptiblc" in that men nnd women, wore ordered to the new fields and forgotten. He stressed the need for radical im provement in the Sunday schools, de claring that heretofore the Kpiseopnl church has been w illing to drag on w ith dark holds for its children. He referr ed, in this connection, to Mr. H. D. W. . Connor, superintendent of the Good Bhepherd Sunday School, denominating hint as a statesman' by virtue of his Interest in little children. Ho express 's ed keen satisfaction in being at the uooa Mtcplierd yesterday. . Concluding, he pointed to the strength of the Christian religion to one in dis - tress and perplexity of soul, saying. With emotion, "It's alright; what' God docs is to be accepted. Jesus still lives to comfort and aid his children." A large conirreiration heard the nn. kota Bishop and followed his talk with much interest. While he is in tho city, . h is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Brown Shepherd. BLOOMSBURY CHAPEL SUBSCRIPTIONS $2,714.22 Project To Build Church On Vanguard Farm Gathering Momentum The hopes of the Vanguard class of the First Presbyterian church to estab lish chapel on its eight-acre farm near the County Home came near being reul- iaed Sunday morning when suWrip ,. tiona and pledges to the amount of 2,714.22 were reported to the class by the secretary, Mr. R. W. Gettys. This project has been under way for some time. The people residing in the Bloomabury section have felt the need i of a church nearby and the Vanguard elase, under the leadership of Mr. K. B. Crow as teacher, was quick to renlire :,. tba opportunity for service. Notice wero scut to all the members t the class to hring their contribution Sunday morning. The entire eollec- . tioa of tho Sunday school was also de- Toted to this cause and church members werw given an opportunity to partici- , pate. The meeting yesterday morning waa made an event in the lifo of the ', Class. Mr. R. D. W. Connor delivered a splendid address after which the col lection was taken. A signi6cant fact - about this collection was that the Fast Raleigh Chapel, established by the Van ; guard about two yenrs ago, turned in a check "for :100. The congregation of the First Presbyterian church also gave ..' AIM JA VI'l..- -II -n-.- - . ivniri nuns nrru e.k.ll...t I .... ........1 at... - . i "... uhui, MMIL tMlltl Till- lection of 12,714.22 had been secured. According to Mr. Crow, onlv a rcla- tireljr small number have had an op portunity to contribute to this cause nd ko is hoping that others who may I session at Cary with the following f ne wish to take part will either hand in or i uttv rv.n p n mu.. b...j. end him a pledge or ehei-k for any schools, Geo. N. Harwerd, "The Atone ' !1. wott- taey might wiih to give, meut." C. 1,. Dowel! ; B. Y. P. U.. T. W. f Tha aaalatjaKaa V aw aw t1a '. . B I M .a 1 . ... j ".bo ciass taa only raised half the r amount which it exneets to nut lr.tr. ik. ; new church building. However It is receiving the atrong support of both tho caolral church and all the organlra . .lioua affiliated -wUV tWa-shureh.- The larliM e.f TtlAAM.fle.MMe k. LI. . v v.wiHuaii atai.w inra HUle tO givf something over a nuudred dollars by the holding of two lawn social) out ia their suburb. HEW ICE 111 E Heaviest Docket An Dozen Terms Faces Solicitor Norris THREE CASES BIDDING FOR CHIEF INTEREST With Speed Becord Preceding Judge 0. H. Onion, of New . Bern, Prosecutor Hopes To Clear Docket of Snuggs Case, Capers White Case and "Chicken farm" Case . Wake Superior Court, facing the heaviest criminal docket in a dozen terms, convenes at 10 o'clock this inorh ing with Judge (). H. Ouion, of New Bern, presiding. This is the first court of Judge Ouion since his appointment to succeed Judge Whedbee and the leeord for speed that has preceded him encourages Holieitor Norris ia the hope that he will clean the docket this time. The Bnuggs rase, tho Capers White case and the "Chicken Farm' case are all bidding for headline places on the -docket with good prospects that all three' will be tried. In addition there are any number of whiskey eases to be disposed of and a charge of highway robbery against one Paul Jacobs, e ennvict, champion witness against the guards, soldier and "rough" sport gen erally. Kither the Snuggs case, the White ease or the "Chicken Farm'' case will require more than a day for trial. The court will hardly swing into either one today since the biennial charge to the grand jury will be delivered this morning. Snuggs Boys la Jail. Both Jeff 8nuggs, 10 and his younger brother, Charles, are in jail, the first charged with the murder of TT. J. Brld gers, North Kaleigh storekeeper, on March ;i(l last, the latter charged with being an accessory before the killing. Facing trial in connection with the rase and charged as accessory before tho killing also is Itufus Tnltnn, who hnin been out on bail since tho preliminary hearing. Mrs. W. H. Talton, chnrged with complicity in the housebreaking count ntrainst the younger Snuggs, will be tried on a charge of receiving stolen goods. The contention of the Stale is that the Snuggs boys had been stealing from the Hridgers store from time to time and Mrs. Talton had been receiv ing the stolen goods. Snuggs was sus- ported and llridgers lay ill wait for him ! until " o'clock. The two exchanged shots, Bridgrrs was killed and Snuggs . was wounded. The "Chicken Farm" Caae. Of more than local interest, in that the State Board of Health has turned its ntt-viee guns also on the defendant, will be the trial of Irene Tyson, owner of the ''Chicken Farm," an alleged uues tionable resort north of the city, under the morals act of the last General As sembly and also on a charge of va grancy. She was held for Superior Court by 'Squire Owens after a lengthy hearing several days ago. Citir.ens of the community in which the woman lives have combined nnd em ployed counsel to prosecute the charges against her. In addition, C. K. liiir Ri'ss, prosecuting attorney for the Health Depurtment, has been assigned to the case and the defendant has re tained Armistend anil W. II. Jones nnd W. II. Sawyer to represent her. Some thing like thirty or forty residents of the section in which she lives have been siininfoncd to testify in the trial next week, nlong with a number of Raleigh chauffeurs and oth(?j.said to be famil iar with the resort. White Case Will be Tried. Solicitor Norris has announced that he will insist upon a trial of Capers White, well known Raleigh man, who is under indictment for selling whiskey, the State charging that he kept a stock in excess of what the lnw allows at the Bland hotel. A grand jury returned a true bill against him last summer but soon after, Eugene McDonald and "Boii" Dixon, witnesses for the State, cnlbted in the nrmy nad the case was continued from time to time on ac count of their absence. Both have re turned to the city and the case will I likely be disposed of at this term. j E. BRINTNALL JOINS ! DAIRY FIELD STAFF Will Fill Vacancy in Animal In- j dustry Division Left By I Arej's Resignation Mr. Karl Brintnall, now farming near Asheville, in Buncombe county, has been M'lected to take the place as dairy field worker in the Animal Industry Division made vacant rrtyntly by the resignation of Mr. J. A. Arey to become county agent in Iredell county. Mr. Brintnall is a graduate of the Iowa State College of Agriculture at Ames, nnd for two years was in structor in dairying at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. While here ho taught both the produe tion and manufacture of milk and dairy products, finally leaving Manhattan to engage in dairy farming back in his native State. For scleral yearn he was a breeder of blooded Guernsey cattle and a very successful farmer. During the st year he decided to come South and hniinght a small farm in Buncombe county. FORTY BAPTIST SCHOOLS IN STATE DURING JULY Forty Baptist "Mobile" schools are to be operated In North Carolina dur ing the third week in ttiii month, beginning July 21 and continuing through July 25. They are colled "mobile" because they are movable and because their purpose Is to mobilize the Baptists ftl North Carolina for action (Itta nt tnei. fnetw eetinnl. ..Ill K. l'oglcman; stewardihip and missions, usear Ureeeli ; Bible, T. L. Brown; preacher, E. Sloan Guy; host, B. K. Gordon. It is expected that at least two mem' hers from each Baptist church in this section, will attend. Entertainment is on the Harvard plan, lodging and break fast being furnished and dinner and lippei- Being paid fan, mm COURT E F, Eighty-Seven Will Be Conduct ed, Starting Latter Part of This Month - Beginning the latter part of July, approximately 87 institutes will be con ducted by four parties of extension specialists in 45 counties of western and piedmont North Carolina. . These institutes will be held under the su pervision of the eunty farm and home demonstration, agents in the different counties, and will be nnder the direc tion of Mr. T. B. Parker. The insti tutes are conducted co-operatively by the State Department of Agriculture, the Experiment Station, and the Agri cultural Service. . This year an effort will be made to promote the general agriculture of the entire State. As outlined by Director Parker, the aims of the institutes are: More fertile and better cultivated farms, a diversification of crops, mure pure-bred livestock, and, Anally, an en larged community spirit which means better schools, better home surround ings, and a more highly profitable sys tem of agriculture. The institutes which have been ar ranged by Mr. Parker are at follows: Institutes For llt. Alamance Stoney Creek, August 18; Hawfletd, August 19. Alexander lianeys Grove, August 8; Fllendale, August 9. Anson Lilesville, Augusvt 8; Peach land, August 111. Buncombe Biltmorc, August 16; Test Farm (Swannanoa), August 21. Burke Vuldcse, August 15; Hickory Grove, August l(i. CabUYrus Rocky River, August 11; Rimer, August 12. Caldwell Oak Hill, August 13; Granite. Falls, August 14. Caswell Blanche, August 15; Tel ham, August 10. Catawba Hopewell Community Club, August 11; Witheirspoon Community Club, August 12. Chatham rittsboro, July 28; Gold ston, July 29. Cherokee Marble, August 12; Mar tin Creek, August 13. Clay llayesville, August 11. Cleveland Fnirview School, August 22; Patterson Grovo School, August 2.1. Davidson lledricks Grove, August 8; Woodlawn, August 7. Davie Canu, August 4; Fork Church, AugiiHt 5. Durham Lowes Grove, August 11; Bahama, August 12. Forsyth Clemmons, August 1 ; Sage Garden, nt night; Belews Creek, Au gust 2. Gaston- Alexis, August 19; Fergu son, August 21. Guilford McLranavillc, July 28; Springfield, July L'!l, Haywood Waynesville, August 15. Henderson-- Kdneyville, August IS; Mills River, August 19. Hoke-Raeford, July 31. Iredell- Harmony, August 0; Iredell Test Farm, August 7. I.ee- llig Springs, July 24; Rosebud, July 25. Lincoln Pleasant Home, August 21; Edwards, August L"'. Macon Holly Springs, August 8; Salem, August 9. McDowell -Dyaortsville, August 18; Stroud Town, August 19. .Mecklenburg Matthews, August 16; Davidson, August IH. Montgomery- Vwharrie, August 4; Mount Gilead, August 5. Moore - Carthage, July 3(1; Jackson Springs, August 2. Orange Cedar Grover, August 20; White Cross, August 21. Person Hurdle Mills, August 13; Allentonn, August 14. Polk Columbus, August 20. Randolph- Sliiloh, August 4; Why not, August 4 (night); Marlboro, Au gust 5. Richmond Hoffman, August 1. Rockingham -Bethany High School, July 30; Matrimony High School. July 31. Rowan Woodleaf, August 8; China Grove. August 9. Rutherford Broad River, August 20; Bill Creek, August 21. Stanly-Albemnrle, August 8; Nor wood, August 7. Surry Wcstflcld, July 2; Little Richmond, July 21b Swain-Brysnn City, August It. Cnion Marshville, August 14; Cnion Schmilhouso, August 15. Wilkes-Moravian Falls, July 30; Honda, July 31. Vndkin Hamptnnville, August 1; Vndkinville, August 2. Yancey Bald Creek, August 22; Iluinsville, August 23. ISAAC HALL SMITH I Died, at Woodstock, his ancestral home near Scotland Neck, on the morn ing of the tith of July, 1!1H. after an illness of several mouths, Mr. Isaa." Hall Smith, the fourth son -of Richard II. Smith anil Snllie Hall, his wife, in the seventy-third year of his age. Mr. Smith left the I'niversity of North Cnrolina, a member of the aopho more class, in lfifiM, on the suspension ! of that institution of learning, and j went to Woodstock and engnged in agricultural pursuits. He and Sallie Maker, the daughter of Major William Baker and Sarah Collins, his wife, of Norfolk. Va.. were married in l7i They commenced their married lift! at j xooiistocK ami continually resided there, he, engaged in agriculture during the whole time up to the day of his ileafh. He kept up the hospitality which hid so eminently marked the home during the life of his father. Mr. Smith was universally esteemed and loved in his community. His friends snd acquaintances will long re member his sweet disposition, his un selfishness, his generosity and his sin cerity. At colleere. it wsa said h .tl that he was the most popular man of ! nil uay. He wai a consistent member of the Episcopal church, and for many yfars waa seaior warden of Trinity church, Scotland Neck. He left his moit de voted wife, and hii children, Mrs, Richard Johnston, Miss Mary Weldoa Smith, Mrs. Blanche Bake Banff, Mr. Isaae Smith, Jr., and Misa Nannie Rmith of Raleigh, and his sister, Mrs. F. H. Buibee, all of whom were with him at tho last, to deplore their loss. Ho sank quietly t fell long sjjtm r8o fsdes tho summer cloud away .So sinks the gale when terms are o'er Bo gently shuts the eye of day Bo dies tho wave upon tho shore." . 1-L.M. SCHEDUL OUT FOR MM INSTITUTES 11EF0 EST MAT, E Christ Served for the Love of Serving, And We Should Do - Likewise, He Says Service for its own sake, and not tot selfish ends, was the theme of sermon delivered yesterday morning at Pollen Memorial Baptist Church by Rev. J, R. TuraeT, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Wake Forest College. He served as chaplain of the 120th Infantry overseas. Mr. Turner's claim was that true hap piness' -could not- be found except through this dedication to service for the love of serving. He made especial reference to the war work dona so roj cently, saying that much of it "was in spired not so much by feeling for fel low men as feeling for themselves.'' Many went into the Red Cross and Liberty Loan work, not for whnt they might do, but because it waa the style, and because they couldn't hold their heads up so high if they failed to do so, .said the speaker. Contrasting with these, he told of those that really did aerve, and found joy ia so doing. Some people, ho went on, say that happiness is bounded by poverty, or ob scurity, or simplicity, or servitude. They feel that to be happy a person must be rich, famous, learned, or carefree. That these things were not necessary to hap piness he proved by illustration and Biblical reference. In closing his sermon, he told of the writing of the poem, "The House by the Side of the Road," where. an old couple, away from the world, left food and drink where tb"v could !e found by travelers, with the sign, "Do ye eat nnd drink, knowing we are glad.'' This, in Mr. Turner's opinion, was real service. GRAVITATION MORAL AS WELL AS NATURAL LAW Its Operation Cannot Be Pre vented by Culture, Dr. Vann Says in Sermon "It is man's natural tendency to fall and when he is falling, he falls faster all the time," said Rev. Dr. R. T. Vann in a sermon yesterday at the First Bap tist Church. The speaker discussed the law of gravitation in the spiritual and moral world declaring that it worked along the same lines as in the naturnl world. He took as his text the verse of the first chapter of Acts where the expression is used that "Judas by transgression fell, that he might go to his own place." Men naturally gravi tate to the circles whero they belong, said Dr. Vann. We see some start in life with every obstacle aud in the humblest of circumstances. Intcr ou we nnd them in the very highest cir cles, hating found their place. Iu tho same way it often happens that those who start out in, the best position soon are at the other extreme they too had found their place. Home men go to heaven because they ought to go aud likkcHine some go to hell because there is where they ought to go. Nothing that man can provide will prevent the operation of the law of spiritual gravitation, said Dr. Vann. Culture won't do it. That has been tried and in letters of blood and fire the World read the lesson that culture i)ocm Hill ,l,.-.ll tl... ,1 ..J I f nV..n ! . ... . ...v u- u .. nj'i. i J. mini, rather heightens it. The remedy must come frnni the outside, from God. Gravitation can be overcome. I'nder certain conditions in the natural world thisgs rise as naturally as they fall. The ' preacher cited as an example the balloon, i This before i'. is inflated lies a helpless, shapeless thing trampled under foot. But as it fills with air, it quickly takes shape aud soon is tugging nt its moor ings enger to spring upnurd to its na tive element. The same thing is true in the spiritual world, said the speaker. He related the story of a good woman who in a moment of despondency ex pressed the fear that after all alio wai not tit for heaven but would go to hell when she died. She was told by her pastor, said Dr. Vann, that even if she should chance to get to hell she would not be allowed to stay there. For the first thing she would do would bo to. start a prayer meeting aud the devil didn't want that sort of thing going on around him. Rev. Dr. Thomas W. O'Kelley, pas tor of the church, ia out of the city. "Wet" Salesmen For Dry Goods. Boston Transcript. W hy shouldn't those bartenders make good. salesmen after July If The same degree of cleverness that can sell wet goods can sell drygoods. ITATIMINT Inter-State Fire Insurance Company DtTBOIT. KILN. CorullUoo Ptcanbat II. 11, aa Btwwa hi Sulaaaanl riled Aaanunt at Capital paid up In rath. I-VS.130M Amount 4 Irf-dcrr Aaaeta IWmln 31,1 prertoua rear. S.UK tt 1 . Total. H ' S Incuts- -rroas l-ullrsat'luen. Small S; Mtanllaa- eoue. Ill 1 3 Total. ItaT.WS aa niatxatariuHita- To Puli.whol.trre. I'll alt 41; Mleeel- lannma. IIMU4M. Total, 1400.141 3a. glra Hrake Written or renewed Hiring fwar. 17 1. - 241.423 0. lu fore. l.rB.3t4 OU. Antra Value of Real Eatate M.wtaaae I.iana iwi Ileal Kataia 1 1 M. Oil t a lua uf nond. atu ratorlte Caah In t'onpanv'e tMBce llepneited In Truat CtNavantes and Banka nut in Interval It.JTa on 1,I7 II ui a Aaenta' balance,. reprearntlnt Inwlneaa written autvaeSjuent 10 larwaser 1 lala . aa mil aa jacenia paiaiicea, rtpreeruuiw nuamiae written imi to Oriotief 1 IS . tlJ J Interaat and Senta due and accrued. 4.SU II AU ether Aaaeta. aa detailed la auieaaent ll.otSM Total Ie Aearte not ad Killed .. lair. lit it ... llaaajl Total admitted Aaaeta .. tH J a LIABILITIES. Net amount of unpaid luaaea and rlataaa. I 41. 1ST H I nearned Preralunea . 41,1,1. Salaries, rents, eapenaee. elite, eccouola. fee, ete., due ee auiswd 111. II Estimated anhuint pauanle foe reiterat. btate. count) and Biueclpal laiea dua or ace? ucd . eje. as All oilier Liahilltsaa. aa dMailed U elale- H IM It Total amount of all Llahllltleo etceut t apltal aa JM M Capital aciuailr paid up m .'" ISU.1M0I Surplua awn all llablllUea. . . . tr.Jja 11 Surplua ai regards PollCTtnlden IM.ui 11 Total UaMlltiea um gsa ai USINISS IN NOBTM CABOLIN OUBIM Ills. ISIllo "n,um- I.HI. Pteaaluaaa rmeaa. Serreure W. A ClwrMaa. Treaaawee lam at. Hintet Heaae UOce IWtreit. Mickaian. Atwamee for twiilr is. B. Taana Inaurawca Coaeaalaatuoac. Baielgh. M f inamarara Stale uf Kecik. rarsllna. Inaueaece laapartaarnV a- 2?iJL? iSaiiJS!1 Zrpzi dSrraXbT ;.t. " -i JZfZs- - - - e. PREACHES SERV1G N RECEIPT MEDAL GIVEN LIEUT. HIGGS Mrs. James A. Higgs Has Spe cial War Medal of Aero Club, of America Diploma and War Medal of the Aero Club of America, awarded to lieutenant J. A. Higgs, of this city, in recognition of valor and distinguished serv- e, have I been received by hia mother. Mrs. James A. Higgs, of 417 North Blount street.. Mrs. Higgs is proud of the medal trid of the sen who won it, and.it not afraid to admit it. This is the second decora tion that Lieut. Higgs has received, the other beisg the much coveted Distin guished Cross. Lieutenant Higgs was an observer in the balloon corps, and was seven "months on the firing line, in what he firmed a "grandstand sent.'' He was also the first Raleigh ma i to return home after the armistice was signed. During his stay at the front the ob server was forced to jump from his bal loon three times, once while the bag was burning. In each, case he Immediately reascended in another balloon. It was for these things that he was cited, and later decorated. The D. S. C. was awarded on New Year's Day, from Washington, and the War Medal and Diploma Jnnuary 18, from Parts. " Lieut. Higgs was the 124th to receive the last named honor. The War Medal is of bronie, two and five-eighths inches in diameter and three sixteenths of an inch thick. On one side is cast a heroic figure with a motto of the club; on the reverse Lieut. Higgs' name and the seal of the Aero Club of America. A facsimile of the medal appears on tho sides of tho diploma, which is en graved on heavy paper about the size of a newspaper page. The border is illum inated, while the text bears the official award of the medal. STATEMENT Arkwright Mutual Fire Insur ance Company BOSTON. MASS. Common Drrrabtr SI. ISIS. Shown t SUU mtnt Flint. Ammint Ht !4tarr lombrllil of prtvloiu rw, Tul. R na ml m Innanr-rrnm PiillrvhuHtrs. IS T7 M; Mlml- uuimhu. 11(0, Mi SS; Tiitll l2.tl7.SMI JS. DUInira-niMita Tif Pnlli-Tholdrrs. lift). MS 01; Mll- otlltliKUl. 12.111.287 17; Tnlsl. 12, JD7.935. 19. ASSETS. Vhw ii( Rom! ind Si, IS.S64.H2n IH) l'h In Company", offlcf 1195.11 DeiMMiuit In Tiu,t CumiiaulM tod Daukt un lMtrr.it Ml. 047 IS Airnts hftlanim. rrnrpftrntlns tiu.lnns wrlttrn niihamiitnt " I'"1" 1. !!.. 11MSSTI tntcmt tnd Hrnu du ind accrued &V5IS si Total I3.7SS.273 7! Ua IwuM admitted I71.SIS 1 Total a.lniltted Ami, tl.a23.U7 LIABILITIES. Net amntint of itnralU lour ami claim,. I SI.T3H 71 I nrarnrd I'r. mlunia 1.790.444 13 KaUrlct. ream, riiietxe,. Mils, account!. fee,, elr . tine it, ircni.il 1.825.00 Ettmaleil armKint iaiahle for Federal. Hia'i- rrxiiii, and municipal laiea due nr accrued 12,171 S3 Total amount of aU LiaMUtlea eicept I'aimal l.3,l3Tt Wurplua aa renar.U IV.llcylioldera I.7M 27S 13 T.ilal LlaMiaiea II S2.1.43T BUSINESS IN NOSTM CAROLINA 0USIN0 llll. Tire Hi.kft wrltlrn, $2. 134.34 IH1 ; frfmluma re reirel. Ill .'.M 7 1emea Incline. lF1re. 11413; paid. 171 II. president- H. V Titiipan H'vfetary-J. W Bartlett. flome Office RnMim, Ma. Attorney fc Hmtce 1, R. Tounx, Inniranoa Corn in.itnrr. Kalelnh. N r Manager lor Nortli Camllna - Uorna Offlca. Slate of nrlh Carolina. Inaiiranea Department, aalrlnh. V r . rehruary 4. 1911. f. Jamea a Ymiiiir. Inauranca tfommlaaloner. (In hcret.? aertlfy that Mie ace. la S"te and merer! almu-act w tlie aiatrmem if the Arawrlaht Mutual Kira Insurance Cumpany, of rtcfftmi. Mat! , flled with thta lleiartnieiit. ulinulnc the nMntltton uf aald Cura pane n the ll.t itar nf llrcrrnher, ISIS W ttneM my hand and official acal. Un day and data aUrva written. JAS. B. YOl'NI. Inaurance Commlaalonee. ITATEMCNT What Cheer Mutual Fire Insur ance Company raoviDENCE, a. i. Condition December at. 10IN. a, tthuwn by State ment Piled. Amount nf Ledger Aaael, Uereniber Slat of prertoua .ear. Hull 7n 1 ; Total. Ins.7 01 Iniinsw- Krora Cull.7h1.lu.Tl 7.7K4 0t: Mlacellan- eoira. IH'.IOITI. Total. 71170 Dlaliiiraemenia-To 1'iillrvhnldera. S'S IIS IS; Mlecel- lanruua. liaO.HMU: T.nal. $0611.1173 81. AllETI. Value nf Bonda and storm I 125 710 0J t'aah lu t'.Hn.aliy a Office i,tlSl (HI llruueltrd In frual Cuninaulea and Banka i Interest iwl.tSI.ST Aa-ente' balancee. tepfeaentlim bualneaa Written euhewnuenl In Oclolier I, llll .. 11.100 M Agent.' balance. re.reaenliiig hiiellieaa written prior In ttclober 1. 1010 S 50 tntareat and Bent, dua and accrued I.Sbl IS Total tl.ITI.MS II Leva Aeaeta mil admitted 34.744 nl T.ilal admitted Awta I1.0I2.IS9 13 LIABILITIES. Vet amount nf unpaid luaaea and clalma. I ft S4T 34 I'neartied nrcniliniie 167. 171. 07 nalartee. renta. etnemee. hltla. account. leea. etc.. dua or accrued 122 M Eatlniated amount payable for federal, rttate, count, and municipal taaea dua or accrued 12,411 75 Total amount of all LlablllUea rlcept Capital I SS0.140S Surplua aa regards Pollcrholdero 432.S0I II Tntal Idahlllilea I!.n4:.03l 13 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA OUftINO HIS. rira Hlka wrllleu, 11.177.19100; I'remluiua la cet.ed, 110.09 4,1 luaea Incurreil rira. 1:41 SI: twld. f24l.lt. Itealdent rrank L. Pierce. Meceetarr a.wal U. Lulher. Aaatatanl ftccretare eo. V. tltller. Treaaiireerrank L. Pierce. Howe OflVe Prortdence. R. T. Attnmee f.w rteriler Jae. K. Touni. Inaurance CumrolaaiiaTier. aalelgh. N. C. Managat fur Nurtli Carolina Hotna Ottee. State of North Carolina. Inauranca Deiarlnient. Raleigh. N .. April II. 1011. f. Jamea a Tnung. lnaurancw Coninilaalnferr. do heraby eerUfy that the alarre la a true and correct 'abstract of tha atatement of the What Cheer Mutual rira Ineurenee tMBpan,. of Peovldenee. a 1., flled with thta liepartment. ahowlng the condlll.m of aald Com pan? on tie, Hat da, of Ileeemher. 1I1S. Wlineaa my band and official seed. Iba dale and rear anuve amtrew. JAS. a. TOl'NO, Inaurance Coamlaalonav. ................ r.rfr... .................... ....... At present time have unusually attractive proposition as General or District Agent for Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Elizabeth City-Investigate our 9th Annual Statement and policy COntraCtS. AMreea H. M. HUMPHREY, State Manager wth Floor Borden Building COLD8BORO, N. C ARTHUR MtKIMMONr CoMr.l Agent ' 40-7 Ceamertial National Bank BuiWiBj KALEIGB. K. C. . ( E Two Found Near Home of One Man; Warrants For His Ar . rest To Be Issued ; Federal officers eut up three blockade tills yesterday. It la very ordinary experience fcr them to. get two eutflts in single d. y, but getting .three in one' day la rather better luck than csual. Ia one of the job yesterday Uncle Sam's men were aided by county offi cers. All three stills were Wake coun ty stills. The first still waa located three miles east of Kelson. In the raiding party we Deputy Collector E. O. Richardson, Deputy Collector N. K. Raines, Deputy Marshal BtelVDeputy C'erifl D. 8. Markham and Constable Watkins, of Cedar Fork townsllip; also I'ossomcn J. S. Htell and W. A. Watkins. The raiders reached the still ia hour before day and concealed themselves, hoping that the operators would come and start up operations, thus making it possible to catch them red-handed. But they didn't show up. At ine o'clock the officers decided there was no need of waiting longer and proceeded to de stroy the still. As. they were finishing up the work two men came up, but as they said they were merely picking blackberries- the sajdora - realised that there was no evidence to convict and therefore refrained from taking the 3 BLOCKADE STILLS Raleigh's Thrift Store Five Big Deptt. Kline Lazarus O . 4. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS At Big' Reductions LOVELY SUMMER-TIME FROCKS Of Delightful Excellent Silk Dreaset in a variety for any occasion in all the sary to hot weather comfort. Special at Silk Dressea With Georgette Sleeves Very attractive styles, fabrics and colors, in fact we have a frock for every summer occasion at prices SPECIALS White Petticoats at Silk Camisoles at Flowered Petti coats at . . . .T . . 98c 69c 98c Children's White Or gandie Dresses, $2.98 special at . . . Baby Dresses at 98c WAISTS Silk Waists, special at Georgette Crepe Waists Regular $7.50 values, special at $3.98 and 0 Every Cent You Spend FOOLISHLY " Is BANKED By Someone Why not bank it yourself? It is your money, save it START AN ACCOUNT WITH US WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE Mechanics Sayings Bank National Life Insurance Co. MONTPELIER, VT. Purely Mutual Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory - rrrrrrrrf rrrff berry picker. InttJ euitody. TO ihll was of aerenty gallons capacity. From the Nelson neighborhood tha officers went to the old Hortom place, two miles north of Wendell, tho place being owned bow bf a well-to-do negro named Jasper Perry. Two hundred yards naes, ox rerry a nonso unra ww iubidu, in si aawdust pile a thirty gallon still with wo buried. Taking path leading from Perry's borne' the officers found, six hundred yards away seventy gallon ttill in furnace and 300 gallon! of beer ready for distillation. . ! It was not poasibla to locate Jasper Perry, bat Jasper's brother, William, waa found. Ho denied that he bad any knowledge of. who owned or operated tho stills. Tho officers, however, noted that a wagon road leading from the still led to Jasper Perry's house and that a walkway led to William's. N Jasper Perry's house was searched and a number of whiskey bottles were found, ono of them containing a small quan tity of corn' whiskey. Fifteen steps from Perry's house there was found a gallon jug of corn whiskey concealed in the weeds.' A -funnel and meesurihg pots were also found. Warrant! for Perry will be issued today, PARTY AT GOOD 8HEPHERD. The Church of the Good Shepherd will give a party to its congregation and friends on the church grounds tonight nt 8:30, in honor of its demobilized soldiers and Bailors. It is hoped that Col. Cox will make a short talk to the company. All of those who will send ire cream are asked to notify Mrs. B. I). W. Connor, who has charge of tho refreshments. "In times of peace prepare for war quoted the. Wise Guy. ."Ia other words, teach the young idea how to shoot, eht" suggested the Simple Mug. Coolness and Materials. of good looking shades lit cool, dainty materials neces $7.98 surprisingly low $9.98 SKIRTS $3.00 White Wash Skirts at . $1.98 Fancy Silk Poplin Skirts, $7.50 values, d J QQ special at p4.0 White Gabardine Skirts, sizes 28 to 34, f0 QQ special at tpej.o70 White Gabardine Skirts, sizes 26 to 30, rf0 in special at 0w.4O $L79 $4 98 rrrr(.ff,rfflJtr(.ff(()p rrrf rrr'rrrrrffrrfffrftntiiiiifjjjjj
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1919, edition 1
12
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