North Carolina Newspapers

fluClW Mary LoiiIh Hutch Haa ' .Party, ‘ • • •f A beautiful party was given W«4 neaday taftcjmoon, August 9th, bj Mary Chaise Hatch, attractive Utth daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles G Hatch, when she entertained twelve of her young friends in celebration oi her ninth birthday. ; - ‘Games were played on the iawji ant the young guests were touch interestet in the birthday letter written by thi young hosts to “Old Man Happy,” neat over the! radio. Three small tables were placed or the side porch and the young guest! Were served birthday calce, ice cream candy and lemonade. Miss Lee Mclver Entertains. Honoring her sister. Miss eJan Me Ivor, who has retnrned from an ex tended'visit to Boston, and Mrs. B. Frank Hamilton, .a recent bride, Miss Lee Mclver entertained Friday after noon of last week at 5 tables of bridge Colorful midsummer flowers formed a setting for the tables and the tallies also featured a floral motif. High score prise, a vanity case, was won by Mrs. C. C. Hatch, Jr. To Miss Mc lver the hostes gave a box of powder, .to Mrs. Hamilton a pair of hose and a set of table mats, to Mrs. E. L. Morgan, a recent bride, a guest towel, and to Miss Ruby Thompson, house guest of Mrs. Max Heins, a handker chief. A delicious salad course with foe. tea was served. Miss Dorsett Is Hostess. Miss Elizabeth Dorsett was hostess to a few friends oMnday evening at her home on Second street. Garden flowers were attractively ar ranged in the living room. The di versions of the evening were bridge and dancing, and at a late hour the hostess served ice cream, cake and wa tenmelon. /! Those present were Misses Ger trude Crabtree, Christine Gunter, Elsie Van Sant, Flora Mclver Teague,' F3ma Kelly, Myrtle Riddle and Mary Shaw Rosser. : President White Etatortans Hoiarj Chairmen. W. H. White, -who was recently elected president of the Sanford Ro tary Club,'entertained the ehairen of the various committees on Friday even ing of iast week, at a most delightful dinner at his home on Hawkins Aim. : A long .banquet table was arranged in the dining room. Hie place cards were tany.ijfegfcets of mixed flowers, and the tahiewas centered by' a bowl «rf exquisite garden fffowep) with yel low as the predominant color, flank ed by yellow tapers in tall holders. v- A.moet delicious four Course dinner was nerved. Covers wer laid for W. H. White, lUM.UnUderwood, Jr., W. H. Fitts, T. O. Gunn, Dr F. L Knight, Rev. L p. Hayman, E. M. Underwood, Sr., W. B. Wilkins, O. P. Makepeace, W. R. Wil liams. A. M. Hubbard, F P Strong, Dr A. D. Barber, J H. Monger, Dr. M. . I*. Matthews, Robt. L Bums, Wilbur L Mclver, XL C. Heins, Jr, and G. R. Wheeler. -.mtortp Following dinner Mr. White outlin ed to the chairmen their duties . distributed the literature pertaining to them. Entertains at Bridge. Mrs. Paul J. Barringer entertained informally at bridge Friday afternoon, players aufReient for 2 tables being in vited., . . Following several interesting pro gressions, the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. U. Gunter and Mrs. E. A. Griffin, served delicious assorted sandwiches, cookies, and ice cream - ‘if. _____ • A very delightful event of last week Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Honor Guests, vlas the dancq and weinie roast given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pittman, honoring their house guest, Mrs. R. C. Sample and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNair, of Hendersonville. The party motored out to Lemon Springs, and there enjoyed a delicious weiner supper Later dancing was en jqyed for several hours, the music be ing furnished by local negro orchestra. :v. lit, - .— Mr*. jonnson Honored at Bridge. Honoring- her sister, Mrs. A. S. John fan, of Smithfield, who was her guest for several days, Mrs. W. K. Wiliams fro* hostess Saturday afternoon at three tables of bridge. _ The games were most' interesting and high score prize, an embroidered vanity dresser set, was won by Mr*. J. R. Ingram. The hostess served an teed fruit drink during the games, and tat their conclusion pineapple ice cream Mid pound cake. Miaa Frances Ginm Gives Bridge |T * Luncheon." . ' A most delightful bridge luncheon was given Wednesday morning of last #ek by Miss France* Gunn, in honor of Misses Nancy and Henrietta Mclver of Gulf, and Miss Cora McAdams, of Graham. During the early part of the morning the guests played bridge, high score prise, a picture, was won by Miss Louise fjjjjqjgr-v.tj.rw«h»»faads . later the hostess served a most do* Ucious luncheon consisting of - baked ham, congealed fruit salad, potato • Ships, dlives, hot rolls, sal tines, celery, chocolate 0S|h* with—whipped i*r,).w •nd iced tea. »* Iv -/ /- V'--' / v . - V : Mr*. Hamilton Honored at Theatre Party.• - T Honoring Mrs..- B. Frank Hamilton; a recent bride, Mrs. Mary Baine, enter tained at~a very delightful theatre party Thunday evening Of last week at the Sanlee. Following the show the guests were incited to Mrs.Uaine’a home on Hsw' , kina Avenue where a , ‘delicious. ice course was served. Hose present were Meedams B. ■ Frank Hamilton. 6. S. Gurrin, Harold Makepeace,' D. E.' Mclver, Jr., B. P. ! Rosser, Misses Elsie and Betsy oMn ■ roe, Marjorie Johnson, Jean Mclver, , Ruth McIntosh, Frances Stedman, Lucy Cooper O’Brien Flora Buchan, VI , vian Hinson and Mary Shaw Rosser. I ■ - - Visiting Girl Honored. > Honoring her attractive housa guests, Misses Janice and Jean Duna 1 gan, of Atlanta, Ga., and Frances ( Barnes, of Jacksonville, Ga., Mrs. W. M. Quick was hostess; Wednesday ev ening of last week at her home. Dancing and bridge were enjoyed throughout the evening, and at its con elusion the hostess served sandwiches and punch. Those present were Misses Janice and Jean Dcnegan, Frances Barnes, Charlotte and Julia Chaffin, Ruth Phillips, and Messrs. J. R. Ingram. Jr., W. T. Chaffin, Bob Mason James Mclver. ‘ and Mis. Sutton Entertains Club. With her customary gracious hospi ta ity Mrs. R. W. Sutton was hostess last week to the Tuesday Afternoon: Club. I Beautiful garden flowers were used' as a setting for the two rook tables. j Club prize, a crump tray, was won by Mrs. C. H. Jones, and guest prize, a pin tray, by Mrs. S. L. Cleary. The hostess served delicious refresh ments of chicken salad, sandwiches, iced tea, and individual chess pies * topped with whipped cream. Special guests were Mrs. J. D. Hill, ! and Mrs. S. L. Cleary The club will be entertained next by Mrs. C. H. Jones. Circles of Methodist Auxiliary. Circle X of the Woman’s Mission- . ary Auxiliary of Steele Street church j met Monday aftemon with Mrs. A.E. Griffin. The meeting was presided over by the chairman. Mrs. F. R. Snipes, the 27th Psahn was read by Mrs. P. J. Barringer, and Mrs. R. T. I Howard offered prayer. j The meeting 'then adjourned apd dBring the nodal hour, the hostess served a frozen fruit salad course. Mrs. Kate G. Glenn was a visitor. Circle 2 was entertained by Mrs W. M. Leggett at her home in Mvlver Park. Mrs. W. L. Seawdl was in charge of the meeting and devotioixais! were conducted by Mrs. S. A. oCtton. | It was fanned to repeat in Septem-! her the recent Tom Thumb weding *> successfully staged by the circle. During the social hour the hostess served icq cream topped with whipped j cream and cake. Visitors were Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Leggett, Sr. Mrs. W. L. Seawel will entertain the circle at its September meeting. Mrs- H. 6. Roberts was hostess to Circle 3. The chairman, Mrs. T. L. Riddle, conducted the devotional exer cises and Mrs. H. A. Palmer the Bible study. The Ciro'e was delighted to welcome Mrs. W. A. dnimingtim «■« a new member and to have Mrs. R. L. jVow, ot Carthage, a a visitor. The I hostess served an ice course at the I conclusion of the meeting. The meeting of Circle 4 occurred at the home of Mrs. K. R. Hoyle, with a very good attendance. The leader, Mrs. C. M. Reeves, conducted the devo tionals and Bible study. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Alice Green Missionary Societv. I The picnic meeting of the Alice Green Missionary Society planned to be held at Mclver Park, transferred to the ground floor of Steele Street church, due to the fact that recent rains had made the park too damp. Meeting at 6 o’a'oek the regular bus iness session was first held. The monthly leaflet, “Woman’s Place in the Local Church,” was discussed by Mrs. 3. D. Hill and Mrs. A. B. Cox. Following the regular meeting a most bounteous and delicious picnic supper was served. Entertain at Bridge. Air. and Mrs. E. A. Grifin entertain ed a few neighborhod friends Monday evening at two tables of contract at | th\,ir borne on Hawkins Avenue. ' ladies' p'rize, a perfume-flask, was wtm by Mrs J. R. Ingram, and men’s "prize, a deck of cards, by Mr. Ingram. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Katherine Griffin, served a course. Luncheon For Bridal Couple. ^ Honoring Miss Mildred Ellen Mat thews and Frank Mast Payne, who were married at noon Thursday, ofi last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelly gave a beautiful luncheon just prior to the ceremony at their heme oii Hawkins Avenue, guests being limited to members of the two families. The luncheon table was centered by a bowl of beautify! snapdragons and | a delicious; two-course meal was serv ed. Covers wre laid for Miss Mildred Ellen Matthews, Frank Mast Payne,1 Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Matthews, John I Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ander *U»r«f Grensboro, MA and Mrs. Will Eayne, Misses Earl anfl Pearl Payne, - * ' . ''' mil of Boone, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kelly. - Young Visitor Honored. Honoring' Miss Evelyn DeBerry, an attractive young visitor from Florida, Mrs. Victor King was hostess, recent ly at three tables of bridge. Folowing several entertaining pro gressions high score prise, a novelty, was won by Miss Margaret Miller. An .attractive gift was also present ed to the guest of honor. The hostess served delicious refresh ments of fried chicken, congealed fruit salad, sandwiches, saltines, iced tea and . pineapple cake. Guests were Misses Evelyn DeBerry, Johnsie Jones, Tommie Lutterloh, Mar garetta Hartness, Margaret Hatch, Reid Ri ldle, Arlene and Sarah Mae Tysor, Frances Leach Lashley, Fran cs Gunn, eMargaret Miller, Louise Long, and Helen McCullough. Honors House Guest. With her; attractive house guest, Mis Carolyn McAdams, of Graham, as honoree, Miss Johnsie Jones was hos tess Thursday aftemon of last week at three tables of bridge. Colorful midsummer flowers formed an effective setting for the tables and the games were most spirited. High score prize, a novelty, fell to Miss Margaret Miller, and guest prize, lin gerie, was presented to Miss McAd ams. The hostess served assorted sand wiches, cakes, mints, and punch. Those present were Misses Carolyn McAdams, Evelyn DeBerry, Frances Sunn, Margaret Miller, Frances Leach Lashley, Margaret Hatch, Nita McDon a'd, Tommie Lutterloh, Reid Riddle, Edna Stewart, Aelen Dowd, Flora Mo ver Teague, and OU Gladden. • Entertains at Bridge. Another compliment was paid Miss arolyn McAdams, of Graham, house ruest of Miss Johnsie Jones, when Miss Nita McDonald entertained at ‘ridge Saturday afternoon at her tome on Gordon street. There were three tables of bridge n play in a setting of garden flowers, figh score prize, a box of candy, was von by Miss Margaret Miller, and to he honor guest the hostess presented ingerie. Delicious sandwiches, cakes tnd iced tea were served. Those present were Misses Carofyn McAdams, Johnsie Jones, Evelyn De ferry, Margaret Hatch, Frances Leach uashley, WiTard Buchan an .Arlene Ty ior, Neil McDonald, Tommie Lutter oh, Margaret Miller, and Nancy Cad ieU, of Elon •College. tivjfc service examinations. - The United States Civil Service Com mission has announced open competi tive examinations as follows: Chief Engineering Draftsman, $2,600 a year. Principal Engineering Drafts man, $2,300 ayear, Senior Engineering Draftsman, * 2,000 a year. Engineer ing Draftsman, $1,800 a year. Assist ant Engineering Draftsman, $1,520 a year, and Junior Engineering Drafts man, $1,440 a year—for work on ships les a deduction not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy and a retirement deduction of 3 1-2 per cent' departmental service, Washington, d! C. and field service optional branches: Ship hull, ship piping, ship ventilation, marine engines and boil ers, and electrical (ship.) Marine Engineer, $3,800 to $4,600 a year, Associate Marine Engineer, $3 - 200 to $3300 a year, and Assistant Marine Engineer, $2,100 to $3,200 a year, less a deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent as a meascre of economy and a retirement deduction of 3 1-2 per cent; departmental service, Wash mgton, D. C., and field service. Associate Dye Technologist, $3,200 a year, 'less a deduction of not to ex ced 15 per cent as a measure of econ omy and a retirement deduction ol 3 1-2 per cent; Customs Service, Treas ury Department, for duty at New York City. All State? excep Iowa, Maine, Mary land, New Hampshire, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Colum bia have received less than their share of appointments in the apportioned de partmental service at Washington. Full information may be obtained from W. L. Seawell, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post ofifce or cus tomhouse in this city. Jumper Snringg News. (Defered from last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judson Thomas announce the birth of a daughter weighing 1® pounds, August 14th. Miss Susan Maude Thomas, of Fay etteville, was a recent visitor at her home here. Miss Lillian Matthews spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betsy Matthews. Mr. M. S, Bradley; visited Mr. J. B. Dickens- Sunday). . Mrs.B. C. Kelly called on Mrs. Paul J. Thomas Sunday afternoon. Billie Douglass, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, suffered the misfortun eof painfully burning his feet last week when he ran through hot ashes which had been tak en from a tobacco ham furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forest, of Winterville, visitedMr. Kenneth Mc Nair Sunday. --Miss Rosalie Thomas had - dinner Sunday with Miss Sallie Coore. Holly Springs church neighborhood is infested with another epidemic rf *°re eyes, similar to the. one which started there summer it ls report od,' .y> 'i-' ■ bij ■ ■ •’ Mr. Kenneth McNair spent Sunday at the home flf; Jfcr. and Mrs. lather McNair, together with a number of other relatives, r i COOPERATION WITH THE NA TIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOV. HtV administration. First Assistant Postmater General, Washinfton, D.'C. Aug. 15,133. In connection with the order appear ing in the POSTAL BULLETIN of July 21, 1933, postmasters are direct ed to comply strictly with paragraph 7 to the effect that Certificates gt Com pliance must he sent to the district of fice of the Dspiartment of Comerce having Jurisdiction over the territory covered by your particular postoffice, such district office being noted on the returis envelope enclosed in each let ter “To Every Qnployer.” In accord ance with this paragraph, these certi ficates of comjf iaju e should be sent to the district office every week, I Dissemination of Information, j H*e letter printed below, dated Au I Rust 7, was sent to every empolyer of the National Recovery Administration: TO ALL EMPLOYERS who are not working under the Codes approvew by the President. ' HOW DO YOU OBTAIN THE BLUE EAGLE? By 100 per cent compliance. B. In case code has been submitted C. Through petition for relief. Use one of these three methods: A- Sign the President’s re-eploy ment agreement. Mail it to.the dis trict office of die Department of Com merce. Put its provisions into opera tion. Sign the Crtificate of Compli ance. Hand it to your local post master who wiH post your name on the honor rcfl and deliver samples of the NRA Blue Eagle. B. Sign the President’s re-employ tnent agreement. Mail it to the Dis trict office of the Department of Com merce. Comply with its provisions as far as possible.. Now, if a specific code has been submitted by your in dustry and its wage and hour provis ions accepted by our deputy adminis trator, sign the Certificate! of Compli ance with this endorsement. To the extent of NRA consent as an nounced we have complied with the President’s agreement by conform ing with die substituted provisions of the code submitted for the—— trade or industry. Present this to your local postmast? er who will post. your name on the I honor roll and deSver the NRA Blue Earle - •'* I C. Sign the Preident’3 re-employ | ment agreement. Mail it to the dis trict office of the Department of Com j mere:'. If yon find its provisions are ■ mostly impossible, then prepare a pe , tftiott of NBA asking for a stay or j Postponement of '"those v provisions which would produce an‘unavoidable hardship.” Submit this petition to j the trade association of your industry or, if none, to your local chamber of commerce, or such other commercial organization as can properly vouch for the facts. If officially accepted by one of the above, add the following to the face of your certificate: Except for those interim provisions regarding wages and hours which have been approved approved by have ben approved by the Trade Asociation __ - . Then the postmaster will authorize you to use the Blue Eagle. _ This last procedure may take some .time and is, of course, subject to re versal when your petition‘is reviewed by. the NRA. Thanking you for your cooperation, we are. Very truly yours,’ THOS. S. HAMMOND, Executive Director, The President’s Re-employment Program. Pleasant Hill News. Mr. Fred Mansfirfd is moving his amily to Hoke county this week! We hate to lose this good family from our T1 PI o*n K/\ rli - ^ J i . .. neighborhood, but wish them success i in their new home. Ke%. «f Sanfoni, spent ,1 week m this community, attend* ed, services at Memphis where " she ,neiped so much with the music with M’ a"d 3in*fag. “'f8 Margaret Polsrd, Misses Hen netta Harward and Mrs. Copeland, of ^v- and Mrs. J. E. Blalock S r iJnn» of Jonesboro, and Rev. Am. ? r' E' BlaIo!c^> daughter Ann, of JonesWo, „d Rev. Thrift, nf TWk - jvev. xitTUl, ^ Pu^arn, and Mrs. W. M. Kelly, of S^f«rd, were dinne? guests of Mr. ^ Mrs. C. M. Harra^ T^y at 2rH at v£*mpws Thurad^ HmIi' ,'Valter Ba»rwe8, and family, of p«r and Mrs- C. M Harward an* ®nd fatnnWSr? and Make ^nchanan y church at Gum Spnngs last Sunday,- - - ente^M^“'"’a0'1 is his par* this w!lk. MrH' A M- Manrfield COOL SPRINGS NEWS sp^d^nJ^h ^ ‘S*!mp''<®' ’"ho has bee o*^®^ 'Su‘hpWn and Mr. W.H i en. who are now in the empol wf tobacco companies', at Clarktow, spent the week end* with their faml «nd Mrs. F. M, HOI, of Came rep*. «nd Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Southern and Miss Emily Southern spent Sum dhy with Mr. apd Mrs. W. M. Socth Last Wednesday night while Mr ■Glen iPulk wag taking himself a nic« snoose at the tobacco barn a party oi young men came and pulled him out of bed reminding him it was his birth day. After enjoying a number pi games a watermelon feast ensued. A good time was 'had by all. A worm story for This and. That: Last week Royce Southphin was out in his father’s tobacco field worming tobacco. Coming to' a large stalk oi which he could not sea the top de cided to climb to the top to look for worms. After‘ climbing a while he saw & big worm near the top. ‘ He continued to Climb and the stalk con tinued to grow. After climbing till he was almost exhausted the worm and its children and grand children waved at him and said: “If St. Peter has no better tobacco than this we will back next week." Some tall to bacco, and plenty worms. See? > Mrs. G, M. Gilmore and son, Hugh, are spending this week With her sis ter, Mrs. G. Ashley, of Baleigh. TRAMWAY NEWS. On Sunday, August 6th, Mrs. F. L. Condor, children, grand children and a few friends gathered at her heme in honor of her birthday. The table was filled with good eats, and the ten pound while cake with 73 pink candles was beautiful. She received many pretty and useful presents. Sunday, August 10th, Mrs. R. B. Coggins’ children gave her a happy surprise in a birthday dinner.] Tables were p'aced in the yard and Oiled to overflowing with' good things to eat. Ail left, late in the evening wishing her many more happy birthdays. Sunday, August 20th, the Foster clan and Foushees gave M. B. Foster a surprise dinner, the occasion being his 47th -birthday. To be present at these happy occa sion one would think the depression had gone forever. - Milton Bell has returned to Berea, Ky„ after visiting W. T;Cheshire 'for two weeks. W. O. Coggins and John Thomas were in Bear Creek one day last week.-" ■ t ' Mr. and Mrs. Dad Bums were pleas ant visitors in this section one day last week." '.i\■ Mrs. Lora and Mias Lillie Pearl Cog gins, from Pocket section, were recent visitors here. • Mr. and Mrs. Coley- Coggins and children, and Mrs. A. S. Gregson, of Hamlet.were Sunday visitors to their people here. They expect to leave next week to attend the World's-Fair. The Grim Reaper visited, our section Thursday, night and took from our midst the small form of Vernor Mad dox. He was only, fifteen years of age, but had won the love and e steem at all who knew him. He was (laid to rest Saturday morning at Graces Chapel in the . presence of a large crowd, of friends and relatives. A mound of beautiful flowers covered the grave. Revs. White, Denton and Barham conducted the funeral serv ices. « Mr. and Mrs. John McCain, Miss Julia Hales and several others from High Point and Greensboro attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Morgan last Tuesday. ~ Friends will he sorry to learn that Mrs. Sallie Strickland is confined to her room with a sprained ankle, i Mr. Bradshaw Bullard left Saturday for Ohio, where he will resume his former position on the railroad. Bill Jones, Lawton oFushee, Ralph Fotrshee have gone to Durham to work. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Register left Sun day for Durham. • Mr. and Mrs. F. M. P. McLeod, of Swann Station, were visitors at Ralph Foushee’s Sunday. * Mrs. Fanny and Miss Annie Thom *s were Sunday visitors; at Overrills and Manchester. < Miss Emma Thomas, of Cameron, ^attended the Maddox funeral Satur day. . Hr. and Mrs. Leonard Maples, of Durham, were Sunday guests at Mrs. Cheshire’^ Mr. Nicholson, Miss Irene fend Allen, were visitors at Nick’s Service Station .Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter and daughter and fan at Portsmouth, Va.. are vistiing at D, J. McDuffie’s Mr. and Mrs. Bancom,of Hamlet, were Sunday visitors at D. D. Stone’s. | ; Mrs. Fred Poe, Mrs. L. B. Daven port, and rMs. McCraven, of Sanford were callers at R. W. Willett’s last Sunday. _ ; v.4 _ 4 Elmer Badgett made a business trip to Burlington Friday.l .. ; FOB BENT—September let., e!ght i-room house with garage and large 4 garden, on Oakwood Avenue. Apply to Mrs. M. T. Yates. Jonesboro, or ,vA. G. Yates, Sanitary Cleaners, Sanford.- . , - FOR SALE—One lawn mower, price, $4.50, paints and enamels; priced at 10, 20, 84, and 50 cents; special price on Arsenate of lead; Jar tops and rub bers; turnip seed1 in packages and loose. Should you need any of these tilings call at' iny store on the corner of Wicker and Endor Streets. * - - ASK FOR CHARITY— BUT WE ASK YOU TO USET SNOWFLAKE & WHITE HERON HIGH GRADE FLOUR. “Paronize Home Industry First.” «5. MR, R. C. KING TELLS A WONDERFUL STORY ABOUT RATS. READ IT. For months my place was alive with rats and I was loosing* eggs, feed and chickens, when friend told me to try BEST-YET. I did and was some what disappointed at first by not seeing many dead rats, but in a few days didn’t she a live one. What were not killed are not around m.y place. BEST YET kills rats and mice only and leaves no smelL from the dead rat. Cornea in two sizes, 4 oz. size for the home 50c, 6 oz. size for the farm 76c. Will not hurt your cat, dog or chickens. Sold and guaranteed by SMITH FEED STOKE (Successor to C. H. Smith) Chatham Street, Phone No. 442. (Retailing At Wholesale Prices.) I ■■ -- ? . vt- STATEMENT V y; - ■. ' ■ ‘ !• ' STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY •' ,■ Worcester, Mass. .'v V .■ Condition December 31,1932, as Shown hy Statememt FUed. --r Amount of Ledger Assets December 31 st of previous year, $142,337,874.64; Total------$142,337,874.64 Premium Income----.—$19,572,954.45 ’ v' - Miscellaneous ■ , __• -.—- 10,359,651.05 T/rfol. ....‘ ■; go,032,606.60 - Disbursements—To Policyholders ---$7,376,126.88 Miscellaneous ____£-—- 20,647,620.09 Total _1___ 28,022,746.97 Business written during year—Ifo. of Policies 10,086; Amount 40,742,147.00 I Business in force at end of year—Number of Policies 174,982; Amount -_1_______ 634,964.867.00 • ■ " . ASSETS ■ - Value of Real Estate'(less amount of encumbrances ——--$ 6,059,374.99 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate__...— ...—63,266,799.34 Loans made to Policyholders on this Company’s Policies assigned as collateral___---..._ 36,666,402.48 Premium notes on Policies in force —--- 294.00 Net Value of Bonds and Stocks ,__—-—- 45,718,173.19 Cash_________—_..... 2,343,461.98 Interest and Rents due and accrued_,_:_- 2^746,847.84 Premiums uncollected and deferred __3,949,776.18 All other Assets, as detailed In statement___ 999,208.74 ' f - Total---:_-...$151,748,338.19 Less Assets not admitted ___ 52,470.85 Total admitted assets $161,695,867.84 LIABILITIES Net Reserve, including Disability- Provision_____ Present^ value of amounts not yet due on Supplementary Contracts, etc. __.___ Policy Qaims ___;______._ Dividends left with Company at interest___ Premiums paid In advance ... 1.,______ Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance_1.. Commissions due to Agents____ Estimated Amount payable for Federal, State and other Taxes Dividends due Policyholders____ All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement _ $120,410,068.00 5,359,400.00 683,001.48 6,265,296.24 418,762.61 69,798.38 771.26 600,000.00 5,511,096.88 8,053,866.21 Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital —$142,372,069.86 Unassigned funds (surplus) __~j.__, 9 823 807 o« TOTAL LIABILITIES Business in the State of,North Carolina During 3932 Policies on the Eves oifl citizens of said State in force December 31st of previous year, 3188;'Amount_ Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the year, 266; Amount______ $151,695,867.84 \ $7,847,209 • 766,154 Total No. 8454; Amount .____~~.~_.__I_ 8,618,363; Deduct ceased to be in force during year 360; Amount ’961,972. Policies in force December 31st, 3094; Amount. Losses and Claims unpaid December 81st of previous year, 4; Amount. Losses and Claims incurred during year, 193; Amount. 7,661,391 6,030) 157,548 Total No. 197j Amount Losses and Claims settled during the year, in full, 194; Amount....---__'___ 163,57ff 160,48ft 8483s 216,57g' Losses, and Claims unpaid December Slst., 8; Amount Premium Income—Ordinary ; President, Chandler Bullock Secretary,Nelson p"S Treasurer, Gto. W. Machintire Actuary (L* £lu Home Office: 340 Main St., WorcesT^^T F^«er‘ld Attorney for Service: Dan C. Boney Insurance Commissioner. Eal^ah N r> Manager far North Carolina: S, W. Sparger, Durham; N C N*:P* State of North Carolina, Insurance Department. , - -- I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Comm^one^, ^hi/ew'ce^v above is a true and correct abstract of the statement) of the th® Insurance Company, of Worcester, Mass., if* the condition of said Company on the 31st day of DreenSl* mT' * (Seal) DAN C. BONEY In«rr^e Co’ mi 7 Witness my hmrd sad official smiths^ 7*