'I 111, Aiuliv..lJ LuLi-iJ-i A:
.iii-l...
l. .- ; , v
News From The Deep River Towns
EiMtir, FrmakfiaTilk, Budknu, Coleridge Central
' F0a aad Cedar FHs
Number Of Socials At
Ramseur During Week
Mr. Tate, Mrs. Watkiits, aad
Bin. Reitzel Entertain SocietiesPersonals.
Mr. Ed Allred and family, of Rev. H. C. Byrum will preach at i Hughes and Robert Brrison
r.iMiilm. were visitors at Mr. J. Franklinville M V. rhurrh nnt Sun- : The school bus No. 9 for Franklin-
W. Allred's Sunday, October 5th.
Mrs. W. P. White and daughter,
and Mrs. R. C. White and child, of
Graham, were welcome visitors here
week
Mrs. E. J. Steel and daughter, Miss
Vera, and Mrs. T. A. Moffitt spent
Tuesday in Greensboro shopping.
Miss Carrie Cranford, Mrs. T. A.
Moffitt and Mr. E. Q. Seawell attend
ed "America" at Greensboro Wednes
day night.
The Baptist Lailies Aid Society met
with Mrs. C. F. Baldwin last Wednes
day afternoon. Important business
was aUenclel to by the society after
which the hostess served delicious re
freshments. Mrs. J. A. Marsh and Mi s Helen,
Arthur, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Snow Wel
born and Miss Louise McEuen, of High
Point were visitors at Mr. anil Mrs.
M. E. Johnson's Sunday.
Mr. Minor Marsh and Miss Webb,
of Greensboro, spent a short time with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Saturday.
Dr. C. A. Graham recently installed
a radio in his home on Liberty street
and has been busily engaged getting
the world's series frames from Wash
ington. Hon. Zeb. Vance Long addressed a
large crowd of Kamseur people here
at the school building last Friday
night on the issues of the present
campaign.
Mr. R. C. Burgess and daughter, of
Kildee, were attendants of Sunday j
school and preaching here Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Ledbetter, pastor of the
Christian church of Reidsville, preach- j Clyde Rich, Wiley Dickens and 01
ed at the Christian church here last . ien Wrenn, who are taking a business
Thursday night. Mr. Ledbetter is a I C0Urse at High Point, spent Sunday
preacher ot splendid anility and true
messenger of the Gospel.
Messrs. Emmory and Seagroves, of
Durham, were here last week on in
terest of building a hosiery mill here.
Quite an encouraging amount was
subscribed and the promise of this
addition to our industrial business is
bright. We hope that it will soon be
an established fact.
Mr. A T. Holton, of Grand Rapids, I
ha recently taken charge nf Ram- i
seur Furniture Company as superin- i Greensboro.
tendent in place of Mr. C. M. Brown, 1 Messrs. Fred Burgess, S. E. Grif
who has bought the Fleta Lumber fin anu Robert Garrison went to
Company and will engage in the lum- ' Chapel Hill Saturday.
ber business. Mr. Holton is a native
of Randolph being the nephew of "Old
Dr. Holton" who is remembered by
the older people of Ramseur. We wel
come Mr. Holton to our city and wish
for him a most satisfactory life
among us.
The Christian Lailies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Sam Reitzel Wednes
day afternoon. Business of the So
ciety was carried out, one item es
pecially, the decision to hold a bazaar
at the gymnasium the first Saturday
night in December. Don't forget the
date. After adjourning from business
a delightful course of refreshments
was served by Mrs. Reitzel.
The M. E. Ladies Missionary So
ciety of this place gave a most de
lightful entertainment at the home of
Mr. W. H. Watkins last Friday night.
Each guest was asked to bring a pen
ny for each letter of his name which
resulted in something like $19.00. In
teresting speeches were made by the
pastor, W. L. Scott, and others.
Amusing games were enjoyed by all
and delicious cream, cake, mints etc.
were served. Besides a large local
attendance the following out of town
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Watkins, of Greensboro; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Watkins, of Troy. The
evening was one of enjoyment and
profit to all.
lifts. C. S. Ttate delightfully enter
tained, the Ladies Aid Society last
Wednesday afternoon. A splendid
program, was rendered by the Society
connixtini of scripture quotations. A
beautiful lompoidtion on "I,ove" was
read by MVi. W. L. Scott. A solo by
Miss Monlta Crowell was
and the regular business of the So
ciety hind 11. When adjourned from
thlfl Mu -Bahe hoHLR. attainted hv
Mrs. C Jt Graham and Miss Crowell,
mI X ..1..1 .!....
lidemiiLiilM n.,'.,,i. hl'.V
(ream and fruit cake. The occasion
" wa usuil at I HI riirUTIircilV AJ
, HI Who attended. A very interesting
W story was told by Mis Vera
' td.
Lyevea Cra Ciag T Eismr
.
'' Th PUdmmt Pt.nan at A.tmllU
v. will gir fee program at Bamsmr!
-- ua . fe s e e
k. sV. e. m i i. .
i iiiiiumif FIN mnMe l !-1 jB(
TdUir, piano, violin, sadaphon, tc
orchMtr narnbm. On ef the best
raature ef the wmieu pngnm vrill
' V the Bell lUaterm, '
We bop there wCl b a larre at -
tendance at eJl f (be entertaln
t as they WH ft of Very hlfh
type t platform work that will be
erijoysbl and profitable t aO,
Ct.brst 4tk BirtUa ' ,
r In j,onr ei Mr. FVmI
' 'i l!r"May wee t' at
'' 1 tn A a!.ore
' t
i a 1.
t en
'"
V
1
t
Weekly News Letter
From Franklinville
Ladies Aid Meets Have Added
Another School Bus Per
sonal Mention.
day morning at 11 o'clock.
Mifi8 Inel Ferree left for
Asheville where she will attend
Vance Business College.
Prearhinir services will hp held at
Frankhnviue Holiness church at 2:30
r. la. uie ina ana m ounciavs eacn
month instead of Sunday mornings at
11 o'clock.
Revival services will begin at
Franklinville Baptist church next
Monday evening, Oct. 20th. All
Christian denominations are urged to
cooperate and help make this a great
revival.
Dillarr
Chapel, :
Reililing, of npar Gray's
moving his familv to one
of li. F. Craven',
nut street.
residences on Wal-
Mr. C. E. Henson last week put in
proper shape the plav ground at the
acailemv for basket ball an
other
games. The boys are expecting to
have a base ball park by the time the
spring season opens.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Ijeonanl, of Ram
seur, spent the week-end at the home
of Rev. J. E. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poole, of High
Point, were visitors here Saturday
ami Sunday.
Mr. Braxton Jordan, of Randleman,
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Craven, of
Ramseur, spent the week-end at the
home of J. C. Maner.
T I' T-11 V T . ,
jMiison iurxis. iviuss ionv ixewson. i
Rged Thomas and Miss Lillian Tip-
pett were visitors at Randleman Sun- 1
,iav
wjth home folks.
Mr. J. M. Ellison spent the week
end at Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weatherly, of
Asheboro, were the guests of J. H.
Fentriss Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buie, and Mr.
Tom Steed and daughter, of High
Point, were visitors here Sunday.
Misses Mattie and Eunice Banks
and Julia Morris, members of the
school faculty, spent Saturday at
Mr. Vernon Phillips, of the State
University, visited home folks Sun
day. Walter Williamson and family were
visitors at Ore Hill Friday.
Charles Goins, who has been in
Ohio for the past year, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Delia Goins.
Robert Phillips and family anil
Mrs. Martha Phillips, of Bear Creek,
visited the family of G. K. Reaves
Sunday.
Itev. J. E. Shaw and family visited
his brother, C. W. Shaw, of near
Strieby, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Routh spent
Sunday at Greensboro.
E. A. Moffitt and familv, of Hemp,
were the guests of W. J. Moffitt Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Cheek attended Mrs.
Mary Marley's birthday dinner at
Cedar Falls Sunday.
A. W. Tippett, of High Point, was
a visitor here Saturday
Mr and Mm J W Kivptt of Ram.
, , , ; .
seur, spent Sunday at the home of
L C. Johnson. 1
Miss Gertrude Moffitt spent Sunday '
at Asheboro. 1
Misses Iula Routh and Kitty Jones,1
of N. C. C. W , were here Sunday !
afternoon. ' 1
K M. Welch and family and Mr. :
and Mrs. Eliza Brower went to Hemp
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Routh, of
Vshehoro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
! 1. - r u:u t..s e 1...
' nf, rv, in 111-11 1 null, .-j. ml .uiiua)
at the home of II. H Cheek.
Mr. J. A. MrDaniel and daughter,
Mi-s Coleen, attended the birthday
dinner of Shuhe I.ineberry, at Kildee,
Sunday.
Dr. K. R. Tyler was railed to Dur
ham ftlinrta,, mumlnrr . n n i , f f
in? ui'Hin in iiih iiiinrr.
A. P. Jortlan him moved from thn
Wincey Jonlan rpfudrnc' on Walnut
iTF1 lo lh" l,om', n'"'1 hY '-uther
Burrow.
Misws Crissle and Alice Luther
Mr R' 8- vn. " Anhe-
boro Route 1. Sunday.
.
"nfl Mn- Kawiins. of
Grer, ", wer visitor, here Sunday
affmoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
VtrkM Sunday night, son.
sir. ana sirs. . Harper r.rwin spent
th WMtk-nd at Durham.
Mr. W. L Jone made a btnineas
4 TT11- Wl-IA U I
I j m n t tjt.lj
' " am v-c rwia.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrenn and
'. family spent Sunday at Hlfh Falls.
I ArrmntmnU are beinf made to
j Install a wet wash laundry In the
, near futor for Frankllrrvin end
Dp River Town. W fel that till
wm be (reel eonvenlrac to . ogr
people as tracks will call and deliver
all Iswutry. Mr. C T. ftenaon, whe
kee U4 tw week's tralnii.f is) an
of U beet UasMiriM ia Gretaaboro,
wtll have sharf a wfr.
Tke Udte Aid SoeUty sf the M. K.
ctrairli wfll bold thai refviai- aa4
llatt mHln( - gaterda ' vetdnC
Ifh, t the heme mt E. A. Tbemea.
K f . I !.!ni bt doalrH a there
, "1 !-' i'" ef fr.rmn nd
i ! : ' :t hxtK't, CH eet)
tVI U served. - , r '
Several of oar people iKmM pe
IliticeJ speakia; t tto ekoi MM&tw
tern Thursday sseinf. W .wee gid
to have the county officer aad aaver
ml of car frieade'fropi AsbeW with
Ho. 26. V. Ixxif delivered mm
ol nit Deal apeeencs on lo Kuni-
menu of the Democratic party la the (
county, state and nation.
Two literary societies were recent
ly organized by the high school stu
dent. The officers in the boys ao-
ejety are at follows: President, Her-1
bert Fox ; Vice President, Cletia
Slack; Secretary, Robert Hughes; i
Treasurer, Lindley Allred; Conatitu-
tkn Committee, Clinard Moffitt, Cle
tis Slack h.nd William Curtis; Query
I Committee, Ray Allred, Dawson
viU hl8h s00' was brought to
franklinville Thursday afternoon and
s now operated by Clmard Moffitt to
brlnK th sch?1 , cJh,ldren.ofr r ,
Grove public school distnet to rrank-
n n- i j i
" V'", ,
ment now numbers 52, which entitles
us to another teacher. Mr. S. E.
Griff in, who has been teaching the
7th grade has taken charje of 9th
grade. Miss Nettie Moon has the 8th
grade. Miss Lena Grimes, of Frank
linville, has been secured for the 7th
grade. Miss Lena Belle McLennan, of
Durham, a graduate in piano and
voice at Durham Conservatory of
Music, has taken charge of the music
class.
high sell i
now have three whole time
1 teachers and seven teach
ers in the elementary grades. Plans
are being talked of a new school
building, a modern brick structure,
fully equipped to take care of not only
the children of Franklinville but also
the children of the surrounding com- -
munity.
BRATTON-M OFFITT
A marriage of interest to Ramseur :
people occurred at Richmond Thurs-
day afternoon at 5:30, October 16th,
ton, Va., became the bride of Mr. Roy
B. Moffitt of Ramseur and Greens-1
boro. !
The couple preferred a quiet cere-
j - : u i'
PCL.,;. .t 1 v,J
m;ni(.tpri nam. wa iP!irT1pH hut
he is a North Carolina man. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt
left for a southern tour, embracing
Florida, Havana and other places of
interest.
The bride is the popular and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bratton, of Staunton, Va. She spent
two years here as a member of the
Ramseur graded school faculty, ren
dering the best of service in the work
of the departments under her care and
making for herself a large page in
the life of the community and enjoy
ing the possession of friends by the
scores.
Mr. Moffitt is one of our home
boys, a young man of sterling quali
ties and holding a responsible posi
I tion with the A. & Y. Railway at
I Greensboro. He is the son of Mr.
'and Mrs. T. A. Moffitt. His friends
j are many at this place and other
; places where he has spent some time
as student and in railroad service.
The future residence of these young
folks is unknown to the writer at
present but we hope they will make
Kamseur their homo. Their friends
wi.-h for all the best things of life.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAlLROAli
PASSENGER SCHEDULES
Effective September 14, 1924
Asheboro, N. C.
Daily Except Sunday
Leave 8:00 A. M. Aberdeen, Ellerbe
mid intermediate points connects a'
Star for Raleigh, Charlotte ind in
termediate points.
Leave 3:45 P. M. Aberdeen and in-
u;rineuuui points.
A.rriv 1 :0O n. m.
. . .... ...
Arrive 4:JU Irom Aberdeen and ln-
me.naie points.
j,'or tickets, pullman reservations anr
information address or apply to
Ij- D- BURKHEADC Agent,
Asheboro. N. l
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF FRANKLINVILLE
at Frankhnvilli1, in tin State of North
'"arolina. nt the dose of business,
10th, 1924.
KeMOurcrs
Ians ami iicountn
T-m;in'l o:inH
I;:nkinK muses, f u nut urn
atul fivtur 's
('ah in ;iu ! t ah'l in-t
iiincii rit due f Mini -lank ,
Hikers find 'lu t ( 'otn -pan
inn
Cash Items held over 24
hours
(Theckn for Hearing
$53,608.72
1,161.73
2,600.00
7,441.91
276.7',
42.92
695.21
1 1 ,4:.09
Kxpenae account
I)ue From Bonding (
1 Total
I.labllltl
$77,166.33
l",nl ' P"'' 'n $16,000.00
II. i L. I A a 1 L.
i'ndWi(lu, ' 16 266 37
q., ' "otn,!. '
i lng 1M25
1 Certified checks 4.26
jTlme eertlAcatn of depo.-
I lis, due on or alter .to
! days l.R231
! Savings Depoalu. 36,407.66
AfsfTUM InLarMt Hi la Ha-
' DOiltom
160 00
831.80
Total. $T7 1U M
suu. of Nortii Carolina!' O.in'ty of
Randolph, October 14th, 124..
I, E. B. Mo, eaahler of th
ltxv named Bank, do solemnly
' th,t n .ataUnnent 1
JT)0 knowledge and
belief.
E. B. M08S. Caabier.
Correct Altert:
J. HARPER ERWTN, JR.
CEO. C RURSEUa
W. C JOKES,
' Dtrtetafa,
tobarrfbed and awer to Iwfo sae,
thl 4ta day ef OrtoW, 1924
thn ?ta Uf rt July. 1924.
. . , , - I T. BUTE, '
' Netary IMtl.
Vf aeanntaatosJ iplree January li,
; WANT- COLUMN ' i
No
Ukn for boa fcoa M
r,M,. ,y ra.Ktei
FOB SALE OR RENT My be is
Sooth Asheboro with seven roomi
and bath. All modern convenience.
R. C Johnson.
pQg gxLE--My hoae coouatiof of
KI ngg,, in acre and a quar- I
ter of good land situated in North
Asheboro on asphalt street. R. E.I
Betts, Box 462, Aaheboro, N. C.
1U I Z4 n
FOR SALE My kotuc and two lots
in West Asheboro. John L. Johnson.
3t pd. 10 9 24
AUCTION SALE OF SADDLE
HORSES: We will sell at public
auction at Jule Dillon's Stables in
Greensboro October 21st, 25 head
of extra eood saddle horses, also
some good farm horses and mules.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock A. M. rain
or shine. Henkel-Craig Live Stock
Co., Statesville, N. C.
It
FOR SALE Pews from the Asheboro
Presbyterian church. For informa
tion write P. 0. Box 146 or phone
181, Asheboro, N. C.
2t pd 10 16 24
FOR SALE Farm containing 190
acres in 3 miles of Asheboro, 8
room house, barn, anil out buildings,
60 acres in cultivation, rest tim
bered. Priced to sell, terms if de
sired. Apply to J. W
Asheboro, N. C, Route !
Jackson,
tfn 10 16 24
WANTED To buy a good milch and
butter cow or will trade cow warn
ing in milk. Apply to J. A. Holder,
Asheboro, N. C.
It 10 16 24
FOR SALE Dodge
roadster, 1922
other extras. $300.00 gets it if
sold at once. Sam Jackson, Ashe
boro, N. C, Route 2.
It 10 16 24
the Auction
Don't fail to attend
1 Sale of Saddle Horses at Dillon's
Stable in Greensboro, N. C, Tuesday,
October 21st. Sale starts 10 A. M.
Henkel-Craig Live Stock Co. States
ville, N. C.
LOST Ladies' black leather hand
bag Saturday evening somewhere
between Asheboro and Franklin
ville. Finder please return to Cou
rier office, Asheboro, N. C.
It 10 16 24.
LOST A black and white spotted
male pig. Been gone since the 12th
of September. If found please no
tify Mrs. Jennie Brower, Frank
linville, N. C, and receive reward
for its return. Mrs. Jennie Brower,
Franklinville, N. C.
It pd 11 16 24.
FOR SALE 171 acres of land in
Montgomery county on state high
way between Candor and Norman,
50 acres cleared, 1600 young peach
trees, 2 1-2 acres in dewberries, 2
good dwellings and out buildings.
Will sell for $12,000. Apply to J. B.
Swaim, Rt. 1, Jackson Springs,
N. C.
It pd 10 16 24
If you go to see what a dude will do
and the dude w ill do what you want
to do and the dude won't do what
you want a dude to do, then go and
see what yanky dood'l do, and if he
wont do go and see what J. W.
Wolff will do; he might sell you
1 goods cheaper than some others do.
It pd.
Family Reunion At Uncle
Fount's
George
A family reunion was held at the
home of G. H. Foust, colored, at
Dewey last Sunday. There were
more than 75 members of the family
from different counties present. A
table 40 rfeet long was arranged on
the lawojfrom which a delicious din
ner wan served. Dr. Strickland and
family, of Reidsville, were among the
out of town visitors.
Arrowhead
HOSIERY
Our All th Vamlly
Wear longer than
any ho made
for the price. Try
pair and be
! eooTinced. X
F.E.BYRD i
I " . - M . 4. i- t ' I "
i-Ntn-l
)
Miss Gold Foeaett has I a dis
tinction of running the greatest
hog show in the world, as Secre
tary an "nnager of the National
Swine held annually at Pe
oria, 1 ere some 1600 cham
pion porti s from all over the U.
S. compete.
llBilUlllllllllllllll!t;it!!lll!llllflllHtltllllllrillll
I When you want COAL
Call Phone 257
I Asheboro Ice and Coal
1 Company
1 tf 9 25 24
' i ' mil 1 1 I I.I li I I I I'm ii.ii li'li l'i'
Tom Tarheel says he and his neigh
bors depend more on what they can
do for themselves than on what the
(;0vernment can do for them. For
instance, all the cotton stalks in the
community are being plowed up as
fast as the cotton is picked out this
fall
Mr. Parks In Asheboro Tuesday
Mr. Simeon Tarks, formerly a resi
dent of this county, but now living at
business at Laurinburg. He states
on business matters. Mr. Parks is
engaged in farming and in the lumber
; business at Lauriburg. He states
i thof ilna Mnflin irtn In Qnntlnn,! Mmtn
, ty has been badly damaged by the
' recent heavy rains and will be cut in
nan.
Mr. Park's eldest daughter, Mrs.
Essie Carmichael, has been ill for the
past six weeks following an operation
for appendicitis and has been under
the constant care of physicians and
nurses. She is gradually improving,
however, and her recovery is now an
ticipated. While in the county, Mr. Parks at
tended the funeral of an uncle, Mr.
J. B. Parks, who died at his home at
Pisgah Monday, and was buried Tues
day at the old family cemetery near
the Parks' home.
Quality- Service
-Dollar Value
FINE BARGAINS IN
SHEETINGS
Brown Shoe Co's. line of
shoes for men and wo
men just arrived, includ
ing also famous "Buster
Brown" shoes for chil
dren. Franklinville
Store Company
W. A. MARTIN, Mgr.
BOOST RAMSEUR
SHE'S A GOOD TOWN AND WE OUGHT TO MAKE
HER EVEN BETTER!
ONE WAY WE CAN DO IT IS TO USE RAMSEUR
PRODUCTS
EAT RAMSEUR BREAD! ITS ALRIGIITI
JUST TRY IT!
"SNOWBIRD" Selfrising. "GOLDEN RULE" Plain
Mdrley & Caveness
"CarcKJ Car" lb Castiee far
Cwni Cal. ta cMtioM txtwm,
I a ataa ti groat renew
Warn he fame for tfteaa snimtea
It ta told the wfcole world route.
Once year for fifteen mhtmtee.
Each on sixty seconds lone,
Careful Cel. the eaetioe farmer,
Farms amid a boay throng;
AH dirt farmers Just 111 h ia.
Fifteen-minute farmers they,
And they crank their movie camera.
; Watching Calvin rake ts hay.
Careful Cal, the cautions farmer.
Always thinks things over twice,
Always ask the other farmers.
Always waits for their advice.
There's fanner Mellon poor
honest.
Deacon Slemp a fanner, too,
' Fanner Steams, the Baked
Fanner,
All dirt farmers through
through.
And in the evening when
the
is done
And the farmer's toil is o'er,
Careful Cal the cautious farmer,
Enters through his humble door.
Farmer Stearns and Neighbor Mellon,
1 And Deacon Slemp all gather round,
; And advise our cautious Calvin
How to plow and seed the ground.
So they sit there in the twilight,
And they talk until it's night,
I Then Careful Cal, the cautious far
", met,
Rises up to light the light,
And he lights the polished Oil Lamp
i .u it i i , . , .
a . -?V?tV P
And it r ALLS upon their faces
FALLS upon their faces there.
Careful Cal, the cautious farmer,
Always thinks things over twice,
Always asks the other farmers,
Always waits for their advice;
He must first ask Neighbor Mellon,
Deacon Slemp and Farmer Stearns,
And all three of them advise him,
While the OIL lamp smoothly burns.
Red Spiders did much damage to
cotton in wortn Carolina this year.
"They winter on violets, polk weed,
onrl .Toiiicalikm alr anA loiar unraon
to the cotton. Destroy the host
plants and there will be little trouble
irom uiese insects next year.
The Peoples Bank
RANDLEMAN, N. C.
GENERAL BANKING
Four Per Cent
On Savings
Agent For a Number of Old Line Insurance
Companies
1. P. Deal, Pres; 0. C. Marsh, Vice-Pres.; A. B. Beasley, Cashier
Service and Success
He succeeds best who serves most. It is a
cast iron rule that will not bend.
The statesman that faithfully SERVES
those who elect him to office, goes on up the
ladder. The store that is prospering is the
one that is rendering the best service. It
is the same with a Bank. Our reason for
being here is that we serve a public need.
That is why we are putting forth every ef
fort to give the people satisfactory bank
ing service. We want you with us.
THE BANK OF FRANKLINVILLE
E. B. MOSS, Cashier
Every Sack Guaranteed by
RAMSEUR MILLING CO. and US
PI nt Gere, Qtiaea Ca4
, Jam Crawfecd Banner, ard
died at kia heme at PWaaM Gw
last Friday wavntaf aJW aa "'nm,
lasting about a year. FttBere ser.
noes were held Saturday. Mr. Bsokj
ner had no immediate relative. . '
Reeert ef the fVtlHesi el
TEX BANK OP RANDOLPH
At Asheboro, in the Stat ef
North Caroliaa, at th do el but
oeas, October 10th, 1924.
ElSllHSI
Loans and discount 4 72)34. 7X '
but Overdraft, unsecured 6&.08
United State Bonds and
Liberty bonds W.OOO.Oft
c... North Carolina State bond 600.00
All other stocks, bonds and
, mortgages 7,800,00
Banking nouses and furni
ture and fixtures 10,000.0ft
Crjsh in vault and net :
work amounts due from banks, '
bankers and trust com- u
panies 176,125r
Ctfxh items held over Z4
hours 827.52
Checks for clearing l,126i&
Total $717,971.55
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in $21,400.00
Surolus fund 78 600.00
Undivided profits, less cur- f .
rent expenses and taxes
paid 35,298.55
Deposits subject to check,
individual 570,317.9$
Deposits Due State of N. C.
or any official thereof . . 10,779.89
Ashler's checks outstand-
, ; 1 5751a
Total $717,971.65
State of North Carolina, County of
r iii, A,tkr Mth 1Q0.4
I. W. J. Aimheld, Jr., Cashier oIFt
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
ciue to the best of my knowledge and
W. J. ARMFIELD, Jr , Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 14th day of October, 1924.
R. G. FERREE,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
D. B. McCRARY.
W. J. SCAHBORO,
P. H. MORRIS,
Directors.
4