North Carolina Newspapers

Tige Four THURSDAY, JULY IS. ISIS THE COURIER rum isbtd ryrxY thuksdat mL C EAXUZR. Editor. Catered u second class m3 matter la the postofflos at Aahebore, N. C. Asheboro, N. C, July 18, 1918 . Mr. E. R. Clark, one of the veteran diton of the State, for 25 yean edi tor, owner and publisher of the Statea- Tille Landmark, which Ja one of the Umtic semi-weeklies of North Caro lina, has sold his interest in the pa per to Mr. res-ram A. Bryant, a ns- ' ing young journalist, who has been on ' the staff of the Landmark for several years. Mr. Clark acquired the paper from the late J. P. Caldwell. He now retires from active management of the paper on account of his health, but will continue to direct the editorial policy of the Landmark. Information comes through a hotel man in JNW York that a new process of preserving fresh fruits and vege tables has been discovered that is ex pected to work wonders. It is claim ed that green com on the cob, string beans, cabbage, and, other summer products treated by the process are preserved so that when desired for use they may be plunged in cold water 1 Have they abolished the office of coun for twelve hours and then be as good' treasurer? Have they built that , . , , . , t-, j 1 model county home? Are ihey as when picked m the garden. Food building wjthout m ? Hay Administrator Herbert Hoover is said.thev lowered the tax rate' to have recently tested vegetables treated by this method at a dinner in Washington and people are waiting for him to make an announcement on the subject. The railroad administration has an nounced the decision to retain control of the Pullman company. The order allows wage . increases for sleeping car conductors, porters, and maids on the same basis as the advances re cently given to railroad employes. Owing to the peculiar character of the employment of Pullman car at- tendants, the basic eight-hour day will, not be applied to the service, but wage j i i . increases are given, dating back to January 1, on the same scale as fixed in the general wage order. Nineteen thousand employes will probably be effected by the order, and the in - j vxc.cu Fojr raum. $2,750,000. The North Carolina Council of De fense has closed if first year's work and turned the record over to tne ' Governor. The council has made excellent record. With no funds at its ( command except tnose raised Dy pn- j vate subscription, its achievemnts have been most creditable. comparing .... , , . .., x, " uuiu'i m "'imion ana corn Deing torn to shreds, other states whose councils had liberal At a meeting held Sunday in Holly donations. In all probability, the Spriogs school house a relief organi- council will be given a liberal appro- "nJ?i ?2?,ted h v 4.1. i i i i ceive and distribute relief that is need- pnation by the next legislature. eL Raleigh people attended the Dr. D. H. Hill, president of the meeting, headed by Gov. Bickett and council, is a man well fitted for the James H. Pou, and over $1,200 was place. In the report, Dr. Hill pays a ' f"!!!ed fP0 ? Pron- deserved tribute to the county coun cils of defense. With what may be the greatest bat tle of the war in progress, Mr. James H. Pou offers the following sugges- ay mree leet deep .. . .... . , , m drifts and lowlands were still to be Hons to civilians as to how they may ' Sunday. Subscription to help aid in the great struggle: these farmers in their sad plight-will L Produce -and save every pound D.e received by the Holly Springs re ef food possible, and use only those; lie' committe and the News and Ob foods not needed for export especi- j server announces that the paper will ally avoid the use of sugar, bacon and,!80 gladly receive such and acknowl- lard. '' 2, Avoid the use of coal, i Burn wood and thereby save both coal and freight room for those who can't get WOOU. 1 S Avoid lury and .extravagance --ins possible in the of necessities. Stay awav from the1 markets, uon't buy until you must 1 r - .. Ine market, and every unnecessary -rchasejacreases the scarcity. Wear 'thes. Expenditures to meet the . oi lasiuon an in Dad unpatriotic. . .. ni-,v lir labor in unpro- verk.v0 d in essential mdWry, "f! ssarr and unproductive5 CnPtl0M ahould be- suspended until JMSCey 5. - The kaiser's most valuable Al lies m America an notlthe pro-Oer-maa. the pacifist, the anarchist They an luxury, extravagance, waste, idle Besa . ' t At essential work,' do a oand and a hairs woik every day; earn ev ery dollar possible and save the re sults of your work. , . ' ' 7. If you an lit debt, and . your A -V.4-. .tl jl.i4k In W. t-Mrj. M llmu years, pay your debts, or fund thentl into long time loans. Otherwise when peace cornea you may find tia debt! L' Kidge, fownsbip president, at-burdensoroe.- Paying debU la a fall- tended the Sunday school convention In r market ia a nainfnl ordeaL ; I at Salem Church last Sunday. - ' 8. If you have money, or if you can nave money by economy, or can earn . Greensboro, was in this community re hy industry divert this money with cently looking over our mail route, the government If you caa span the) Cora Is suffering badly on account mnn and wlnh ft DermalSent loan, of drf Weather. l "y 4 1-4 per cent non-taxable Liberty i''nds. If you can span it for only a ' v months boy 4 1-2 per cent. i :ini ry Ortificsfcs. If you can't? ihrr, buy with whnt you have r ravines and Thrift Stimp and i liiivSncr. Thr dollar will ntrlit r the war anl corns bark to you! t! " wr, whon money will be f vi ral t;mrn Jts M-eM-Tit value, A ': . r the wnr, we must all hHr' r Inn to j ;iy t! lK)nda. If r - r.-,. v r.- now, wa can f r t (,' I mnnry to in to the front to fight and s&ayb die. that we may remain at borne la safety. They go to meet the German and stop aim before be cornea ben. We ha vent a dollar that is to rood for the humblest soldier who risks his life far vs. 11. la doing and giving go the limit la after life we will be proud of the things we rave and the sacri fices we made. Riches earned DJ shirking duty will be badges of infamy for generations to coma 12. If we intend to give or to do anything DO IT NOW. JAMES H. POU Raleigh, N. C, July . 15, 1918. As To a Silent Campaign Mr. Editor: I have been asked by several peo ple of late in regard to the campaign in Randolph, whether or not it should be "silent" I can only give my views as an individual. I am opposed to this and think it is only right for the good people of Randolph to know the true situation as it exists today; and again, I think it the duty of every Democrat to tell his neighbors of the unfulfilled promises of the Republican office seekers in the last campaign. I Ask your Republican neighbor if the (present officers are measuring up to the standards set forth by them two i years ago. Let us take a look. Are they building and maintaining the road system which was in operation ,when they came into possession Have they issued any bonds without the vote of the people? Have they put the county officers on a saiary It is up to the voters to see i all these promises have been earned out. If not, why not? These are some of the promises made by the Republican speakers in the last campaign. Have they been weighed in the bslances and found wanting, Or have all these been kept; We are toivay living under "efficient" Republican rule. How mwuw kmo , I'll. VUICI ; VOTER, New Market township, July 15, '18. OUR RALEIGH LETTER (By Maxwell Gorman.) Raleigh, July 16. At the criminal .term of Wake county court (Jude-e Calvert presiding) which has just convened there will be tried this week irt iofc mm mis atLTacLea a lot ox in- and rfght mMnCTari m b. F. Franklin, one of Wake's county commissioners, stands indicted ,ioT immoral conduct and fornication - f a" M FrlnkUn was nol renominated at the recent primary as he did not enter the pri mary. The serious destruction of practic ally an growing crons in Mt. Hollv township, Wake county, over an area .mat anecis tvv people, by the hail . "' ' I, mis eiuisiea tne ac- GTflmi loot ll'wJn 1 .. l i 1 tive efforts of the stricken farmers and uieir inenos wno already have gone their relief. They lost about a dollars by the storm """ crops were ruined tobacco, lse made to furnish seed for such crops as can be planted now with prospects oi a yield before winter comes, ihe farmers are arramrino- to plant all they can at once. Some of the big hail stones which eage uiem in tne comumns of the newspaper. The French national holidnv l Rao. i1Py,w!a,ob?1?'ed.i.n Raleigh lastJ niirnT i rvr n irna i a k miij... A r ku iiwi AUillU UU n oua ffiJT TtZ lwJSS r u tj:u v .. I rench High Commission, was the cnief iujkr x iruui mirii ijfirnmiiuiinn nrasi rna cmei speaker, me r rench and Amer ican national anthems wen sung by a seiectea cnoir and tne audience with much sest and feeling. Somehow we folks feel closer to the French people than to any other of our Allies, not even excepting the British who speak the same tongue. -The French an a bnve and lovable peo ple and from the accounts they lore us and mnr fiillv inn.l.t. othen the help America hat given in and Is giving the. Allied causa in EaiP- The bend of friendship will be welded even closer befon this war ends maybe next yearl Items front Csrtwsy Route 2 Hal V. Lackey, of Fayetteville, vis ited M. Lackey last week Just befon going to Camp Greenleaf. Mrs. P. R. Yates Is confined to her horn by illness. . ,- Henry Tysfnger lost a good young mule last week. ' Pcmtoffiee , inspector - v Ilodgin', of Mrs. Julia 'Robbln. of Randlman, visited her mother, Mrs Orpha Yates last Saturday night and Sunday. Ssmuel Yates, of Randlifnan Route 3, and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Orpha istes. Mr. Yates. came over in his Ford car. F.cljrar Hunt, of near Hitch Folnt stUtiiUyJ meeting at Pierce's Chapol last bufi'lay, - . ' Rrt. Mr. TroprUm will - p rench at Tifrce's Cliapel the third Sunday in Juiy. - t rank j. mri?r, fir hnphia, fame vipt lact f'-atur'liiv ta's'tfnd C"rnrn union Mi S. . SPENCER DEAD Lived ia Asaebero Until Abort Two lean Age Was aa FstiiUde Warns Mrs. R. E. Spencer died at the borne of her sob, Mr. 8. C Cox, ia Tayiors- vuie, last Sunday. Mrs. Spencer had been in her usual health until Tues day before her death, when she was taken suddenly ill; and although ev erything possible was done for her by family and mends, nothing could stay tne band or death. The body was brought to Ashe bo ro on Monday and taken down to Fair Grove church near Seagrove for burial that afternoon, funeral services being conducted by Rev. C. L. Whi taker, of Asheboro. Mrs. Spencer, who before her mar riage was Miss Rosanah Elizabeth Ca- gle, was born December 19, 1858. She Was married to Mr. Stephen' W. Cox in 1874. To this union were born two sons who survive their mother. They are Messrs. R. C. Cox, Taylorsville; and J. O. Cox, Asheville. Mr. Cox died in 1879, and Mrs. Cox was mar ried a second time to Mr. E. L. Spen cer, February 5, 1889. One daughter Annie, who married Mr. W. A. Bunch, of Asheboro, was born to this union. Mrs. Bunch preceded her mother to the better world just one year and eleven months, both dying on Sunday and the same day of the month. Mr. Spncer died in 1S91. Mrs. bpencer proiessed laith in Christ early in life and united with New Center Christian church, where she held her membership until after her removal to Elon College, at which place she was a member until death. Mrs. Spencer was a woman of excel lent christian character, whose friends were many. ' After leaving Elon College. Mrs. Spencer moved to Liberty and lived there some years. Later' she camu to Ashboro and resided here until after the death of her daughter, Mrs. Bunch in 1916, when she went to make her home with her son, Mr. R. C Cox, with whom she lived till her death. Numbers m this town as well as else where mourn the passing of a good woman. Sunday School Association Notes The annual county convention will meet in the Asheboro M. E. church here August 22, 1918. The conven tion this year will confine its. pro gram to one day. The opening ses sion win convene at ten o clock (new time), then there will be an after noon session and an early evening ses sion, in tnis way people from the farthest point in the county can re main until the close and get home all ngm. i The program will be especially at tractive because of new conditions and opportunities. Some of the strongest Sunday school workers in the State will be here. Every township should beirin now iA get the matter before each school in his township and see that each .school elects one or more delegates to the convention. It is entirely within range of possibilities to hum Mn school in the county representee? this year. There will be three townshin eon. ventions in the county on the fourth Sunday in this month. These are, Richland at Flint Springs, Level Cross at Level Cross, Tabernacle at Shep- aero. apiendid program are being "'' cttcn oi inese places and all schools should be represented. iew marKet townshin will hoM fta convention at Old Union on the first bunday in Ausrust ' Mr. A. V. Trillion presiaent or this township and usual a good time ia ktMoA The Back Creek tnwnfrhi will meet at Plainfield on the second f ouuuay m August. Dr. A. M. Bulla is president and Miss Jesse Redding Kflrrot ay it 4 V, : 4. 1 . 0 mx uw vownsmp association. Chamberlain's Tablets When you an troubled with indi gestion or constipation, take Cham berlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Indication is usually accompanied by constipation ana is aggravated by it. Chamber lain's Tablets cause a gentle - move ment of the bowels, relieving the con stipated condition. Items from Trinity Route 1 A party of younrneonla from thla neighborhood enjoyed a picnic outing to High Rock last Saturday. Then wen about twenty-eight young ladles and gentlemen in the party, which went in an automobile truck of Mr. Bob Thayer's. The memA crowd suited at nine in the morning and returned at nine that night. Well filled baskets wen taken and a nicnic dinner enjoyed. Mr. Bob Thayer left last Monday for uemson -college. When he roes to take mechanical training ia prepara tion to help defeat the German hosts. Mlsss Nannie Crotts. Alma Rob- Dins, Mary Sawyer, and Ina Bobbins, who work ia High Point, cam home a few day ago to visit home folks and attend ue revival at mb tiUead. .. Married ; . cv t- Mr.' A. M. Thayer, of - Tabernacle township, and Miss Wilms L. Osborne, of Guilford county, wen happily mar ried at the residence of the officiating justice of the peace, Mr. W. IL Law rence,1 in Tabernacle township, , last Saturday... Mr. Thayer Is a son of Mr. Marcus Thayer, while his bride is a Guilford county girl, who has been living lit the same nMghborhood of her husband with relatives for some time. They will make their, borne in Taber nacle township. Both an very worthy young jxxiple, whose Urge circle of friends wixh them much joy along the Journey oi lira, . . Fnrr C Be Had tot Csnnin HrrtK'rt Hoover says food Will win 0i nr, Let ns msice alj n tan and av nil we ran and tan all. we can. K.Tcry family in nliUi to 25 pouodn or sumr for canning rurpow. J. I) Hoan, food sdminio.rntor, will he fc1ad 11 ei :roir a rrrt;fira' for anyone 1.0 1 im;M rnr, rnnre tl.fn ZZ pm.n.la 'it f .. r n or'! r to ave thr.r fr.,1. STATE ATD GENERAL KEWS China baa beea added to the list of nations building merchant ships to help defeat Germany, The shipping board has awarded to the Chines government yard at coa- tracts lor four cargo yesaels of 10.000 tons each, and has taken option for the building ox 80,000 more tons. The use of tablecloths and napkins is to be discontinued in German res taurants, hotels, and safes, except oa special occasions, when guests may be allowed to furnish them. This is done to release colth for the makinjr of clothing for children. Congress has decided to suspend all important business until August 24, although a few remained to hold the perfunctory sessions Mondays and Thursdays required by law each week. The exodus of congressmen from Washington for their summer vaca tion is in full swing. A dispatch from Keidsville, last Friday, says that information of most reliable source has been received that members of G company, 120th Infantry, 30th division, have been in action "Somewhere in France'though no casualties wen reported. U Com pany is composed almost entirely of Keidsville and Kockmgham county boys. L. M. uymer, who has been in charge of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, for the past four years, has resigned that position, on account of his presence being need' ed hourly at the Clymer machine works since the absence of Mr. John Phoenix, who is doing war work! with the Y. M. C. A. Supt. Clymer will be succeeded by Mr. H J. But ler. Maxwell to Succeed Travis as Corpo ration Commissioner Governor Bickett has appointed Mr A. J. MaxVell, a member of the North CarainaCorporation Commis sion to succeed E. L. Travis, chair man of the commission, who recently resigned. Mr. Maxwell, who has been secretary to the commission for sev eral years, is a native of Goldsboro. and was formerly editor of a Colum bus county newspaper. Mr. Maxwell was mommated bv ac clamation for the position to whici appointed by the State Democratic executive Committe last Tuesday night Mr. Maxwell is well fitted for this place and will make a competent and trustworthy official, as his been proven by his past services to the State. Farmer Notes Rev. J. M. Varner attended District Conference at Trinity last week. Ihe Concord township Sunday school convention met at Salem on Sunday, the 14th, and was well attended. The speakers were Messrs. D. M. Sharpe, of Liberty; I. C. Moser, L. F. Ross, and R. W. Prevost, of Asheboro. Mr. Liss Ridge was reelected president, and Miss Homey, secretary for the coming year. Miss Linme Birkhead, of Asheboro, is visiting Miss Vivian Kearns. Mr. W. A. Watson and family, of Greensboro, wen the guests of Mr. L. M. Kearns Sunday. Messra. Henry and Hans ell Beeson, with their sisters, Misses Lola and Ei leen, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. W. W. Lassiter's ?.t Mechanic. Miss Fleta Kearns, the central op erator, spent the week-end with home folks at Salem Church. Miss Lula Woood, of Ether, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Nance. Mrs. Margaret Horny returned last week from High Point, wher she has been visiting relatives for a few weeks. Dr. C. C. Hubbard, who was confined to bis room by sickness for several days last week, is again on the road. Messrs. R. W. Fuller and R. W. Dor- sett have purchasd new Ford cars re cently. Mrs. Tucker Paine, of High Point. is the guest of her brother. Mr. S. C. Cranford. Mr. A. L. Hill is movinir into the Pnsnell residence, now owned by Mr. Madison Hammond. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Befon' using this preparation for a cough or cold you may wish to know what it has done for others. Mrs. O. Cook. Macon, H1L, writes, "I have! found it gives the quickest relief of any cough remedy I have ever used." Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cannot be beat for coughs and colds." H. J. Moon, Oval, Pa says, "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on several occasions when I was suffer ing with settled cold upon the chest and H has always brought about a curt,. . ' , Pershing's . Soldien Help Bastille .Day - Celebrate Heroes ' distinguished during Che war in all the Entnta Allied , .armies participated in a parade through the streets of Paris Saturday in celebra tion of Bastille day. American troops from the rirst and Second divisions represented the United States army. au tne American units . had been In France" mon than a year and won two servica , stripes. The . America expeditionary force was showered with flowen by French rlrls and wen re- wived all along the rouU with the greatest enthusiasm. All Wliinlnghsm Writes ' ' MIns 'Alma Wmnlngham,' daughter of Mf. and Mrs. J. u Wlnnlngham, of ijrpnooTo, who is doing canteen work with the Red Cross in France, has writUm The Courier a most interesting ieur concerning rer experiences which will be published next week. President l Take Over Telrtrsph and - -.- Telephone Lines lir a voU of 46 to 16. the Sonata im lnt Saturdny night, adopted the Hmise rtolution granting PresJdtmt Wilson anthnrity to take over and' op-niU Ulrjfrnph, telejihotif, . cablo, and rdo lin, T. minority was comiofK-d of Li-uM leans cr.tir!y. J o4444444) Nunrially's Candy ' By express and kept in a refrig-" erator candy case, always' cool and fresh. Cigars in a humidor case-it gives them a better flavor. ;4 Standard Drug Company I a BUSINESS BUILDERS FEMALE NURSE or attendant for & sanitarium for Nervous and Men tal diseases. salary 224.00 a month with board and laundry. Address S. Lord, Stamford, Conn. July 15-6t WANTED Five Car loads of Scrap iron, castings, brass, copper, rags, bags, etc. If you have large lots, such as old junk boilers and engines, let us hear from you. Top prices. Any kind of produce at all times. Kennedy Produce Co. WANTED Saw mill contractor to cut tract oak arid pine timber at Burlington, N. C. Liberal price. Write Pennsylvania Lumber Com pany "Greensboro, N. C. 2t Learn Home or School, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, on cred it. Positions Guaranteed. Edwards Business College, High Point, N. C, and Winston-balem, JN. C. FOR SALE In Trinity, 5-room house most desirably located near the col lege building; 1-2 acre lot, beauti ful shade trees and good water. Apply to Miss I. C. Young, Trinity, Kandoiph County, is. C. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE I have one I will .sell at a bargain or would trade for good bicycle. Clifford Morris, at Standard Drug Store. 4t run SALt My house and lot in bouth Asheboro. Mrs. Nannie Walk er, No. 428 South Main St, High Point, N. C. July l8-3t O. W. RICH Auto Livery. Ford or Buick. Phone No. 159. Asheboro. N. C. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WANTED Good man to run saw mill, must do bis own sawing and look after mill, we are to furnish full equipt mill except stock to log mill with. Forsyth Manufacturing Company, Henry H. Barnes, Supt. July ll-6t. Want to exchange two lots on Sunset Avenue and a barn for anev Ford or Buick automobile. J. A. Holder, Ashe boro, N. C. For Sale at reas onable price---Two hearses and a eam of hprses. 0. R. Pox, Asheboro. , Round Dozen Book Club Meets On Thursday afternoon, July 11. the Round Dosen Book Club, of Liberty, held its regular meeting with ' Mrs. Kelly Overman at her new home in the suburbs of Liberty. ' At the regular, business session it was unanimously Jvuted on and decided to .donate what money was in the treasury to the Branch of tht Red Cross at Liberty. S , ' " Most of the mem ben wen present and thoroughly enjoyed the . musicul selections rendered by Mrs. - Turren- tine, of Hillsboro. After this part of ine program u hostess was asaistot In serving cream ,and cake by little; uiss uorotny fciuns (who looked Ukc a Quaint little fairy in pink) and Mrs. Buckner. Miss Julia Smith was wel comed as a new member, while the vislton 'Present were! Miss Florence Owen, Mrs, Turrentine, Mrs. BuvkneM and Mr. btockard. After a very pleas ant afternoon the guests departed an ticipating another afternoon Just as pleasant at its next regular meeting miuk am. u. a. ranenon, Items from Sea grove Route One Mrs. C B. Cox spent Saturday night at Mr. B. M. Allnd's. - Miss Alma Cola stietit th MVni1 at Carthage, ' , . Miss Leila Hancock visited at Jack son Springs last Saturady and Sunday. Salisbury Lady Hponsor For New FMp Miss Elllnnr Ramsay, whlU vUiting In- Seattle, Wahington, was e!rtd as spnor far the new ship, the Opy, a 8-250-ton recl built at LsVd Wash ington. Miss i:amay is a nipre of IW, Clauds fl. lUmjsy, who is one cf ih comm!5-;,on'rs op King county, County Agricultural Agent's Appoint . meats for Next Week , .'-.1 Glenola schoolhouse Tuesday night for the nurrxMUi nf nrcranirincr tPnm- munity Fair. Cross Roads schoolhouse Thursday night for the purpose of organizing a Community Fair. All tha nannla around Why Not, and Mount Olivet are aiso asKed to attend this meeting if they are interested in such a fair. I would like for men and women in Cross Roads school district to be ores. ent Remember the Farmer a Institnton that are coming to the county the last three days of this month. They are as follows: Holly Sprinsrs schoolhouse. Monday. July 29. Farmer schoolhouse. Tuesday. Jnlv 30. Glenola schoolhouse. WonenHnv July 31. Report of the Conditidn of THE PEOPLES BANK At Randieman. in the Stat nf North Carolina, at the close of busi ness, June 29th, 1918. . Resources Loans and discounts .... $79,294.96 Overdrafts unsecured ... 196.32 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 1K.7K K8 North Carolina State Bonds 7 nnn nn Premium on bonds ...... 240.00 Banking houses; furniture and fixtures Kftn nn Demand loans 8,700.00 Due from National Ranks 14 IKK Kfl Due from State Banks and Bankers , , ' 657.66 Cash items held over 24 hours . . . . ofi oa Gold coin 4t7 nn Silver coin, including, all minor coin currency .. 405.86 National Bank Notes and " . . UO.UV Insurance business ...... . 800.00 Total... I.iahilitio. $132,313.18 110,000.00 Canital BtnrTr ruild in Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes naiH 4,171.66 65,000.23 o aria oo Deposits subject to check nm...J 4 1. .... 1 ui wrvuicaies oi de posit Savings deposits 43,535.01 Total . 1101)010 10 flU4Kli).10 State nf North Pimllno r.,-4 - . w. V....H WUUbV Ul Randolph, July 13, 1918. I, A. B. Beasley, Cashier of the above namd bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to uie Dest or my knowledge and belief. a. d. BEiAZLjai, uashier. Snbscrihml anH mom - " w.m w HUVIO 4X4 o, this 13th day of July, 1918. r-.uay woury Public. My Commianinn nYnirs. rk 11 1010- iA Correct Attest: . W. L SUMNER, D. L. FOX, . O. C. MARSH, Directors. Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF LIBERTY v. At IJhsrf V In tl.. 04n4. M XT .1. -1 .uo uuiw wi 11 una Carolina, at the elose of business, June 29th, 1918. '. Resources . Loana anl iHumnt. hodiiom Overdrafts 202.50 united States Bonds and Llhertv Rnn1i o nnn pa vuicr awess, . DOnuS, nand mortgagees ...... Banking house, furniture and fixtures .......... All other real estate owned 5M0O'' .8,968.40 6,796.78 ; 9,699.85 una zrom national Banks Dim from State banks and and bankers -, Gold Min Silver coin, including 'all 'J 85191' ,859.00. u.uii ww currency , , , National Bank Notes and oiner u. s. Notes M a - w i wass - Capital stock paid In ,.; . $10,000.00 Surplus fund ,,.,t. - 12J0Q0.00 undiyidd profits, less cur- . ren expenses and taxes '... . TsliA a n. a it Deposits subject to .check 68,63A35 Savings deposits 96,7539 Cashier's checks ouUtaad- , . m ........ tfiom Accrued interest due d-- . .- - I posiiora , ..... 950.00 .Total ........ ...t:... 19767J5 StSt Of North rpnllna . Randolph, July 8th, 1918. . L IL M. ItrnW4 . 41.. . -r - . ..unit VA, U above named bank, do solemnly awear M44.1, wa movrm siaemenc is true to the best of my knowlHrre and belief. k iu. uituvv t,u, cashier. Buber!bl anil anri is. Kfm ma this day of , 191 W. B. OWEN, J. P. . Corrpctr Atlt! G. A. FO.TTrt. it. G. W. WiIGiJ I i i.LL, Lire-' r. j