Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX " vim'^O^WAI^PAtiaOT, NORTH WHJ WUXESBOUO, WSHrikl^rn RAnfA Musical Jambouree IfllKeSOOrO KOUie, Mulberry School and Puriear Mr. T. E. Nichols remains very alck trom a spider bite which he ncelred last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jolly, of aonda, Tlsited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. t/ewls Minton last Sunday. Mr. Bill Minton, who is in the €0 Camp at Laurel Springs, .spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Minton. Roy Miller, of Millers Creek, is suffering from a spider bite which he received a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Eller vis ited in the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Eller, the week-end. Mr. Earl Nichols and family, of Winston-Salem, spent the week with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols. Mr. R. T. Minton, of Vidalia. Ga., made a short visit in this vicinity last week. This section is getting very dry and our people are wishing for rain. There will be a musical Jam bouree put on by the “Carolin* Trio,” “Rer West” and “Sunset Ramblers”, featuring fiddling Jim Shumate, of radio fame, at Mulberry school on Saturday, Au gust 30th, at 8 p. m. A contest will be held to pick the prettiest girl and ugliest boy. Names of crndidates for the places may be given Mrs. Ruth Shatley at any time. A bedspread will be given to the person holding the lucky number. These tickets may be bought from Mrs. Hattie McNlel or Mr.?. Janet Johnson for 5 cents each or 6 for 25 cents. Near the end of the program there will be cake and candy walks. A small admission of 6 and 10 cents will be charged. The proceeds will go to the lunch- i room, which is almost finished. Family Adv^l^es Questions Answered By State College National Business College * Boaaofea, VlrglnU * Eistabllahed 1880. Coeducational. Approved course* for C P. A. Examination. Business Degrees m Accountancy, Business Ad ministration, Secretarial Science, M weeks. Diploma Course*. SO to 80 week*. CtrtUlcat* Course*, IS to M w**k*. Organised Atta- tetlo*, supanrUed Social Actlvi- tto*. Butine** and Government Employment Writ* te M-pag* catalog. ^ 0 E. M. COULTER. Prm. Question: What have been the reasons for the present trend to ward more livestock? Answer: L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman, says the rea-1 sons include the soil conservation i ■ AUGr26,’ r:' Judy Garfand and .Mickey Kooney are together again in ‘Life gins for .Andy Hardy,” latest adventures cf the pc)"'ular Hardy . Familv. which onens this week on'the Liberty screen. TTiisi time An- ».... progr^, e ncrease pro u leaves for New York to'become a “captain of industry,” and it Mrs. Alice Staley were appointed n n norm.nnoFi an omnnrnpv g|| Judy’s love and rcsourcefulness to get hin^ out of his re- lalternates. sultant scrapes. News U Brief ..v-v- r Roaring River, Route 2, Axtg. 19. Successful revivals closed last Sun- dayl at Oak Forest and Cranberry. Rev. W. P. Lawrence, former pastor, assisted Rev^ L. T, Youn ger, pastor, in the recent meeting at Cranberry. Several of the descendants of Will Harris, of E3kin, came lip to the Oak Forest revivai last Satur- !day night, bringing a piano, and presented a musical program, which was enjoyed. Most of them belong to the Holiness church. Miss Nelia Jane Glass, of the I Brier Creek vicinity, visited her aunt, Mrs. Roxie Love, and cousin, , Miss Madeline Love, one or two nights last week and attended the Oak Forest revival. Mr. Lee St. John spent several days last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Love, and at tended the Cranberry revival. I Messrs. Frank Staley, Walter L. Foster, and Jim Harris were appointed messengers from Oak 1 Forest last Wednesday to the Brier Creek Association at New Hope, October 2. Mrs. Viola John son, Mrs. Nora Belle Harris, and la .Washington. — Production/, t. ^asonger antomobtles betwee* uQw and becemter flrabably wll bo cut abont 20 per cent, 'belo''' the 1940 levels. William 8. Knur sen, director of the' office of prr duction management said yester day. The automobile advisory com mittee has been celled to meet to day with re^pre3entatlTe8 of the 0PM and the office of price con trol and civilian saiiiply. Knudsen said exact quotas would be an nounced then. He told his press conference that about 100,000 cars would be made this month. That totrJ, he said, is above the level of last August but the production during the following three months prob ably will be curtailed until the average for the first four months of the model year is about 20 per cent under the 1940 mark. ” Automobile manufacturers a- greed some months f go to an ini tial curtailment of 20 per cent In 1942 models. MS- ^ ...p. . . $ intty 1o tr^ mfe «Tfdu*l* Is to ^em, and, tttlafled we are': to go aboad with wharig tol done. That tired, dull feeling may be due to eyestrain. Be sure you have correct Ught to take care of the only pair of eyes you have. Dike Power Go. Fntbgi~iii of both permanent and temporary pastures, the increased acreage of hay and small grain crops, and the greater desire on the part of farmers to supplement their in come through the production and sale of livestock and livestock products. STATEMENT IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY New York, N. Y. Condition December 31, 1940, As Shown By Statement Filed Amount of Capital paid in c.ash $1,000,000.00 Amount Ledger As.sets, Dec. 31st previous year, $4,141,966.47; InciT'ised paid up Capital, $ , Total, $4,141,966.47 Income—From Policyholders, $978 052..33; Miscellaneous, I $160,666.21; Total, $1,138,718.54 Di.sbursements—To Policyholders, $371,707.41 Miscellaneous $799,888.37; Total, $1,171,595.78 Fire Premiums—written or renewed during year. .. .. $1,701.821.03_.In Force, $3,448,616.60 AH Other Premiums —Written or renewed during year, $ .5664105.48.-In Force, $ 706,378.88 ASSETS V'alue of Bonds and Stock.? $3,629,070.00 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest-$ 364,512.98 Agents, balances, representing business written subse- ouent to 0’tob—- 1 loto J 143,734.14 Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October 1. 1940 $ 11,828.52 Deduct (’eded Reinsurance Balances Payable $ 42,029.59 Bill.s receivable, taken for fire risks $ 720.68 Intere.st and Rents due and accrued •$ 29,158.87 All other .Assets, aS detailed in statement $ 99,893.77 Total $4,236,889.37 Less Assets not admitted $ 30.146.86 "•I*’ Total admitted .Assets —$4,206,742.51 LI.VBIUTIES Net amount of unpaid los.ses and claims — $ 113,759.00 Unearned premiums ■- — $1,018 894.13 Salaries, rents, expense.?, bids, accounts, fees, etc., due or accrued $ 7,920.00 Estimated :un;)unt payable for Federal, State, county and municipal ’axes due or a’crued $ 46.930.00 Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued .$ 10 400.00 All other liabiKtii-s, as detailed in statement $ 87,634.99 Total amount of all liabilities except Capital $1,285,538.12 Capital actually paid uu in cash . $1,000,000.00 Surplus oyer all liabilities . $1,921,204.39 Surplus as regards Policyholders $2,921,204.33 'r- Total Idahilities $4,206,742.51 BUSINESS IN NORTH (MROLINA DURING 1910 Fire Risks UTitten $811,030.; ’reorums receiveil, __$7,365. All Other Risks written $728.5ti9.: T>-''’",i!ims received, -_$2.5-58. losses incurred—Fire —$ 3.493 • rrai,l $3,,584. Ltsses incurred—All other—$ 628: Pa'd —$ 628. Pros' iimt 'rhos. .1. Irvuie Secretary .1. F. Cunningham Home Office 55 Fifth .Ave., New York. N. Y. Attorney for service: D.AN C. BONEV, Insurance Coimnissioner, Raleigh, N. C. ST4TK OF NORTH CAROLINA /Seal) INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, May 26. 1941 I, D.AN 0. BONEY, Insurance Commissierier, do hereby certifv that Ihe above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Im perial Assurance Company of New York. N. Y., filed with this Depart ment. .showing the condition of said Company, on the 31st day of De cember, 1940. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above wmitten. DA.N C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner. SAVE X% Of The Amount of Your 1941 County Taxes By Making Pay ment Oa Or Before .... Monday, Sept. 1st Payment May Be Made Now At The County Accountant’s Office On Estimated Rate. G. Poindexter, County Accountant Ringing the bell once again in its true interpretation of Ameri can family life. “Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” newest of the Har dy Family pictures, offers enter tainment pins at the Liberty Theatre, where it 'opens Thurs day for r .i engagement of 2 days. This latest venture, which finds Andy facing life on his own away from family ties and the protec tive influences of Carvel, results in a sobered youqg man—-an An dy who at last realizes that liv ing constitutes somethi.ig more than class dances and football antes. The plot in brief deal.-- with the problems facing the Hardys after Andy’s graduation from Calf men buying “Bobby Shaf- high school. Whether he should toe” at the old "niley place Mon go on to college to study law, or^Jay expressed the opinion that it go out on his own is a situation j was the most inaccessable spot on left entirely up' to him by his [earth. It is true that Jim Amos parents. He decides to leave home hid here during the War Between for a month and work in New the States and that several have York. With this exoerience he expressed the intention of hiding feels he will be atHe to make a jhere during the second world war, wiser decision. Once again hisi .but 600,000 or 700,000 feet of lum- path crosses thr.t of Betsy Booth, jber was hauled away from the old and once again Betsy helps him,Tilley place during the past year, out of an embarrassing .situation, which suggests that cars and What happens :n i:ic city can best trucks may have been known to be explained by the tact that An- d'y, after his month hrs elapsed, choases a college career. The new Hardy picture was di rected by George B. Seitz, who has .piloted the family through all but one of their adventures thus far. Baptists Plan To Fight Indifference Launch A Four-Year Cam paign To Begin This Year and Continue Thru 1945 By NEIL MOR;,\\ (In Biblical Recorder) Ridgecrest. July 15.—Re"1iz- ing the urgent need for revitali- ation oi individual moral life to combat international decline of '’hristianity. Southern Baptists iiave launched a four-year cam- pai.gn to fight religious indiffer ence “to the last Baptist.’’ The program, beginning this year, the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Sunday •cliool board, is to rontiiine un til 1945. one hundred years after the organization of the .Soutliern Bapti.st Convention. Chester Quarles, assoeiational director of the Southwide Bap tist Training Union, ami Dr. Jer ry E. l-ambdin. general .secretary, who are in charge of the move ment. played a tprnntinenl role last week in the Southern Bap tist editorial conference at the Ridgecrest assembly. Among goals for the ermpaign s the raisbig of Ihe pre-ent en- rolniput of 920,000 Southern Baptists in training unions to 1.- 200.000 tiy .lamiary. 1915. The present 14.000 churches having unions would he increased to 18,- 000. We would bring about a clos er coordination of evangelism and training in our churches and strive for rn increase in Chris tian inteUigenee,” Mr. Quarles .mid. Teams of picked training un workers are touring the South, conducting assoeiational conferences in which the task of enlargement and improvement is discussed. Twenty-two teams "worked sim ultaneously in Texas this spring. u.=ing 110 pastors, educational directors, and Southwide workers in covering 110 associations. A- bout 11.500 persons attended the meetings. . This week Mr. Quarles received a letter from a girl in Southern Texas. She wasn’t able to attend state meetings of the training union, because of the travel in volved; but she was "so happy because the meetings have come to me.’’ ^ Individual revitalization is be ing accom'plished: and the renais sance of the group is coming with it. A Baptist association in the Arkansas Ozarks visited re- ^cently had. never had a training union in any of its more than .twenty churches. When the Bap- Jtlst workers left, a fully graded union was established, and oth ers were In the making. More than 66,000 Southern Baptists have been reached through the assoeiational meet ings already this year. The num ber will skyrocket throughout the ' four years as the goal of training union work Is approached. ion This column will carry a list of openings locally, intru-istate and inter-state. For further in. formation concerning these open ings apply at your local office of the North Carolina Unemploy ment Compensation Commission between the hours of 8.: 30 and 12:30 which is located over the Duke Power Company, North Wilkeshoro, N. C. Local Openings: 3 doffers II— 37 l-2c per hour; 3 winders 37 l-2c per hour; 3 spinners— 37 l-2c per hour, 1 card hand— 37 I-2c per hour; 15 .mies clerks $10 per week; 15 domestic servants—$3 to $5 per week. Intra State Oipenings: 7 spinn er uptwist 37 l-2c per hour; 8 loopors II—$21.00 per week; 10 electrical refrigerator installers— 50c per hour trainees. 75c per hour for trained; 1 teacher, vo cational training $200.00 per month; 4 plumbers $1.25 per hour; 1 refrigeration mechanic $35.00 per week. Inter-Slate Openings: 500 Civ il, Electrical. Industrial Engi neers—from $1620 to $3800 per year: 20 Architect, building— $1620 to $3800 per year; 50 in strument man III $1600 to $3800 per year; 35 electrical engineer or draftsman, elec., up to $300 per month; 35 mechanical engi neer or Draftsmi-n. mechanical up to $300 per month; 100 draftsman $1800 up; 50 rodman $1140 to $2400; 100 shipfitters $1.12 per hour; 2 jig boring ma chine operators $1.19 to $1.34 per hour; 1 pharmacist $150 to $200 per month; 100 coal loader and 75 coal miners 70.7c ton plus yardage; 1 draftsman, marine $1.50 per hour. Panama Canal: 2 carpenter, ship—$1.39 per hour, 8 sheet metal workers II—-$1.36 per hour; i09 machinists II $1.36 per hour; 11 'biolermakers^—$1.37 per hour, 9 blacksmith II $1.34 per hour. SCHOOLS La Prensa, Argentina newspap er, says 270 clandestine schools are being operated in the Argen tine by the Germans as one of the principal means of carrying out infiltration into that country. Consumption of lumber in the first six months of 1941 Is esti mated at 15.736,000,000 feet, or 18 per cent above the .amount used in the first half of 1^,0. negotiate t'le road in time, though everyone declares otherwise, everyone thinks that the occupants of the old Tilley place should be hung and quartered for not going out and working the road. But, we would venture to opine that it is not the only bad road in Wilkes county, though to hear people talk, one would think all the others v/ere hard-surfaced. ’The graveyard was nicely clean ed off at Oak Forest just before the recent revival. Nothing has been heard here of the condition of Mrs. Blanche Younts Loflin, Jackson Creek. Randolph County, who shot herself three times through the chest on Augpist 9th. She had visited in this neighborhood several times before her marriage. Rev. J. P. Roberson and Rev. Mr. Poole visitd in many homes of the community while conducting the revival at Oak Forest last week. The congregation expressed high approval of Mr. Poole, who had not preached much here previ ously. It is said that at Brier Creek and many rural churches there is a floating congregation, made up of new tenants who move to the river farms each year. This is not exactly true of Oak Forest. It was noted Wednesday that the congre gation was largeljr composed of de.scendants of the Harris, Foster, Stalev, and Johnson families, most of whose ance.stors have probably worshinped there for generations, or ever since the church was con stituted 82 years ago. Even this correspondent’s grandfather, Capt. A. H. Martin, was a charter mem- her of Oak Forest when it was founded in 1859. It is said Mr. Jonah Porter is going to put up a market at his store at Roaring River. He has bought many fat cattle and sheep and put them in a pasture he bought tlast year from Mrs. Anna Lee Salmon Lambeth on the south side of the Yadkin. Reading Cbe aaa. get you mor> for less money. Try it. S T A T E M eTTt Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Co. Indianapolis, Ind. Condition December 31, 1940, As Shown By Statement Filed Amount L^ger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, $3 682,948.99; ^ Increased paid up Capital, $ Total, $3,682,948.99 Income—From Policyholders, $2,135,507.22; Miscellaneous, $200,685.35; Total, $2,336,092.67 Di.sbursements—^To Policyholders, $ 862,407.34: Miscellaneous, $1,291,385.21; — Total; $2,153,792.55 Fire Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $3,490 771.51 In Force, $4,043,925.63 All Other Premiums-4-Written or renewed during year, $ 795,827.16 In Force, $ 933,191.38 4\SSETS Value of Real Estate % ooo’onc'on Mortgage Loans on Real Estate -■ 5 Value of Bonds and Stocks Deposited in ’Trust Companies and Banks not on interest_$ 327,517./.4 Agents’ llalances, representing busines.s written subse- 1h quent to October 1. 1940 — $ 503,451.82 Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October 1, 1940 5 Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable $ 136,703.26 Interest and Kents due and accrued — % 25,162.95 All other Assets, as detailed in statement $ 112,608.13 Total $3,997,420.09 Less Assets not admitted $ 66,044.97 Total admitted Assels — $3,931,375.1|^ LIABILITIES f Net amount of unpaid losses and claims $ 139.701.0a Unearned premiums _._$1,666,042.70 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due or accrued $ 4,500.00 Bstim’tted amount payable for Federal, State, county and municiphi taxes due or accrued S 69,400.00 Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued--$ 70,000.00 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement $ 3,500.00 Total amount of all libilities except Capital $1,953,143.70’ Guarnnty capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities $1,778,331.42 Surplus as regards Policyholders $1,978,231.42^ Total Liabilities $3,931,375.12 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1940 Fire Risks written .$4,930,217; Premiums received $61,575. All Other Risks written $2,103,803; Premiums received —$24,677. Losses incurred—Fire $ 19,822; Paid $18,721. Ixisses incurred—All other_$ 11,979; Paid $10,907. Pre.sident P. B. Fowler Secretary I. G. Saltmarsh Treasurer J. E. Shewman Home Office Mutual Ins. Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Attorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commisisoncr, Raleigh, N. C. STATE OF NOR'ni CAROLINA, (Seal) INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, June 2nd, 1941 I, DAN C. BONETY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify ttmt the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Indiat^ Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Company of Indianapolis, Ind., with t'ais Department, showing the condition of said Company, on the 31st day of December, 1940. ■/Witness my hand and official .seal, the day and year above ivritten. DAN C. BONEY, lusuranee Commissioner. STATEMENT INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO. New York, N. Y. Condition December 31, 1940, As Shown By Stptementt Filed Amount of Capital paid in cash $1,000,000.00 Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, $8,037,919.70; Increase paid up Capital, $ Total, T/- 1 eo Otll AQ- $8,037,919.70 $2,666,348.53 Reading the .ms. gel yon mor ftr less money: trv it. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor, eta., of the estate of Minnie Glass Parker, deceased, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned administrator, through his attorney, A. H. Casey, North Wilkesboro, N. C., and all persons having claims against said estate will present same to A. H. Casey, attorney, on or before the 5th day of August,_ 1942, or thjs notice wiR be plead in bar of their right to recover. This the 5th day of August, A. D., 1941. JOHN V. PARKER, Administrator, eta., o fthe Estate of Minnie Glass Parker, dec’d. By A. H. CASEY, Atty. 9-8-6t (m) VANNOY UPHOLSTERING SHOP W. C. VANNOY, Owner Old Furniture Made Like New and New Furniture Made To Order MILLERS CREEK, N. C. Phone No. 31-F-12 $2,473,765.17*' $7,593,132.45 $ 7.59,3.04.56 Reins-Stiirdivant North Wilkesboro, N. C* WE LIGHTEN VOUR TASK Income—From Policyholders, $2,397 961.09; Miscellaneous, — $ 268,387.44; Total, Disbursements—To Policyholders, _$1,121.108.27; Miscellaneous. $1,3.52,656.90: Total, Fire Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $6,249,739.38 In Force, All Other Premiums—Written or renewed during Year, $ 841,712.01 In Force, ASSETS Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $ 263,090.00 Value of Bonds and Stocks $6,433,180.87 Deposited in 'Trust Companies and Banks not on interest.$1,207 255.24 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest $ 5,006.89 .Agents’ balances, representing business wTitten subse- ■ quent to October 1, 1940 $ 482,674.17 Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October 1, 1940 S 23,498.26 Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable $ 184,202.37 interest and Rents due and accrued $ 15,019.92 Total $8,246,522.98 Less Assets not admitted $1,725,614.61 Total admitted Assets $6,519,908.37 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims $ 419,304.01 Unearned premiums $1,815,476.85 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due or accrued $ 12,500.00 Estimated amount payable for Federal. State,, county and municipal taxes due or accrued $ 37,500.00 Contingent commissions, or otiier charges due or accrued $ 100,000.00 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement $ 15,200.00 Total amount of all liabilities except Capital $2,399,980.86 Capital actually paid up in cash $1,000,000.00 Surplus over ^1 liabilities — $3,119,927.61 Surplus as regards Policyholders .;$^A119j927^^ Total Liabilities $6,619,908.37 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1940 Fire Risks written $3,268,767; Premiums received —$22,029 All Other Risks written —$1,217,960; , Premiums received, —$35,862 Losses incuiT^—Fire $ 11,607; Paid : .$10,843* Losses incurred—All other $ 9,603; Paid .$ 1,603 • ‘President, Sumner Ballard Secretary, A. Geberth Home Office 80 John St., New York, N. Y. Attorney for servicer Dan C. Boney, Insurance Commissioner,' Raleigh, N. C. , „ , . State of North Carolina, (Seal) Insurance Department, Raleigh, May 27, 1941.. I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do her^y cert that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of^ International Insurance Company of New York, N. Y., filed witM Department, showing the condition of said Company, on the 31st dSy of December, 1940. ■Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written. D.AN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1941, edition 1
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