Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Atsdn Snyder Buried At Fanner Was Sister of H. C. Nance, of That Place—Mr. HUT Sella Store. To Give Play March 12 Farmer, March 1.—A play entitled “That’s One on Bill” will be given-by the eleventh grade pupils of Fanner school at 7:30 on the evening of March 12th. The admission will he 20 cents and 35 cents, the proceeds to be used for benefit of .the school. \ The funeral of Mrs. Alson Snyder, of Denton, was held at Concord .church on Monday afternoon. She was the ‘mother of Mrs. Sam Pickett, of Ashe boro, Route 3, and the sister of H. C. Nance, of Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kearns, Miss Priester, and Mr. Claude Dorsett spent Sunday at Troy as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.F.Brackin. Mr. W. C. Kearns and family, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. yonma, of Greensboro, Misses Hazel Kearns and Nellie Johnson, students of N. C. G. W:, Greensboro, and Miss Juanita Kearns and Mr. George Gregg, of Liberty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kearns Sunday. Mr. J. Webster Bingham is on the sick list. Mr. Percy Morgan and sister, Miss Ocia, and Miss Gertrude Ridge spent Tuesday of last week in Winston-Sa lem. Messrs. Alton Kearns and M. R. Mc Leod attended a basketball game at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, on Saturday night last. Farmer boys were victorious in two basketball games played on their home court last Friday afternoon. Troy boys were defeated in a score of 34 to 12, and Star in a score of 52 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nance’s child ren spent Sunday with them. They v^ere Clay Nance, of Ellerbe; Mr. Lew is Nance, of Rockingham; Messrs. By ron and Raymond Nance, of Ashe boro; and Mrs. Arthur Cranford, Mrs., Reid Kearns and Mr. Vernon Nance, of High Point M. and Mrs. John Morris and Mis3 Tula Morris spent the week end in High Point with Mrs. Hill Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plummer, of High Point, were the guests of rela tives here Sunday. Mr. Clifford Hunt and Miss Eliza Jane GalUmore were married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. G. W. Clay, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Frank Watson and Mr. Z. V. Wright are building a large chicken house, ■ and will go into the chicken business ,on an extensive scale. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Homey, Feb. 22nd, a son, Jack. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hulin, Feb. 25th, a son, Calvin Franklin. Mr. A. L. Hill has sold his store building to Messrs. Persy Morgan and Frank Bingham, and will move, ’his stock of goods to Denton in the spring. Mr. Hill has been postmaster for the past few years. There are several candidates for the office to gqfHfri Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder, and Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Homey, of High Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Homey on Sunday. Celebrates Sixth Birthday Eagle Springs, Feb. 23.—Master Everett Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rush, entertained several of his little friends Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 16th, from 3:30 to 6 o’clock, to cele brate his 6th birthday. As the little guests arrived they were received in the reception half by Mrs. Rush and Minn pearl McFayden, Of Greensboro, and little Everett. The little girls and boys enjoyed a number of various games, after which they were ushered into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The din ing room was beautifully decorated in pink and white. The Valentine idea was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The birthday cake of white with six pink candles formed the center piece on the table. A course of animal cookies, cheese tid bits, miniature birthday cakes, mints and candies of various kinds and lemon ade was served. Pink and white Valentines were given each guest as favors. Little Everett Rush was re dolent of many attractive gifts. Af ter much merriment, the little folks departed expressing themselves as had an enjoyable time, and wishing Everett many more happy thdsyfe f ig famrA of 'Thaftki wish to express, through The •r our heartfelt thanks and grab for the many deeds of kindness us during, the sickness and •* dear husband and father, for the beautifd floral of Ufay God richly bless each las Kearns and children. News Of The Week In Sophia* Rt. 1. Section Sophia, Route 1, March 1.—Mias Mary Newlin returned to her position at Greensboro Monday ' after being home some time following the death of her father, Duncan Newlin. Mesdames D. W. and D. R. Bulla', of Sophia, spent one day last week with Mrs. N. E. Davis. A. E. Loflin is confined to his home' with pneumonia. R. H. Melvin and Mr. Jarrel, of -»-■■■■ . u r-.■ ..■/-. is*r. [ Greensboro, conducted the eleven o’clock service at Marlboro last Sun day. Quite a number attended and I those from a distance as visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughters and Mrs. Metta Lowe, of Bethel, Sid ney Farlow, of High Point, and Thos. Robbins and daughter, Clara, of Ran* dleman. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor and . little son, W. D., Jr., visited, Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Osborne, and family last Sunday. J. D. and Hannah Farlow and Mrs. N. H. Farlow, who have been sick with la grippe, tho much improved, are still confined to their homes,. Joel Davis has "returned after spending a few days at Philadelphia, Pa. j Com yields in North Carolina have increased from 9 to 14 bushels per acre during the last 40 years. Better cropping methods are responsible for these higher yields, say investigators of the United States Department of Agriculture. UUIIIIIIIII!llllllllHtlHHIIIiHlllllllinilllllll HONOR ROLL. FOURTH MONTH WELCH SCHOOL Pisgah, Feb. 28.—Following is the honor roll of Welch school for the fourth month: First Grade: Ralph Harley. Third Grade: Ha. Harwell, Shaye Luther, Montese Strider, David Stri der, Louis Hurley. Fourth Grade:: Golds Cox, Jewel j Ltock, Kate Callicott, Lois Ragsdale, Jessie Hill, Una Hancock. Fifth Grade:: Dallas Shaw, Lonnie j llllllt1!lllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllll!lll Hancock, Ernest Harvell. 1 . Sixth Grade: Lois , Shaw, Bertha Shaw, Mildred Brown, Pauline Luther,' Mary Luck. Seventh Grade: Mamie Luther, Al ice Callicutt, Effie Strider, Ferry Strider, Debie Luther, Rowland Luck, Garland Cox. Teachers: Merle Callicutt, Ada Shaw. ■ \ Greensboro is to have a new $500, 000 silk mill, financed largely by capitalists from New Jersey, i A Meteor In The Sky Is Seen In Eastern Carolina People in Raleigh, Ldmberton, Dunn, Fayetteville and other points in eastern North Carolina report having seen a metor in the sky last Sunday night. The meteor traveled from west to southeast, according to reports, and left' a brilliant trail of fire in many colors. The metor fin ally exploded similar to a skyrocket and a sound like that of the explosion of a dynamite charge was made. iiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii^ HBHHHWHIIlHttlHIIIHHUIIHmilllUHIIIIHIIUHHIIIHHIIHIHIIIUIIHHIIllllllllllHllllllilllHlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIimilllllnmilllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlimilllllllllllH Organized in 1904 by forward looking citizens of Asheboro for the purpose of encouraging the habit of systematic saving and home ownership, the People’s Building and Loan Association has justified its existence and the faith of its friends and supporters by helping Asheboro to become a town of Home Owners. The growth of the association is keeping pace with the growth of the town. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1904 CUMULATIVE TTHAL BALANCE, JAN. 1ST TO DEC. 31ST FIRST DIVISION Balances Beginning of Year Total Charged and Credited fitter Closing Books, per last to Each Account During the Trial Balance End of Year report to this Department. Year. Cash in Office Cash in Banks Installments (include Advances, but not arrears) Mortgage Loans Stock Loans Borrowed Money Furniture and Fixtures -U Assets Liabilities Debit Credit 472.15 '6,094.54 472.15 85,163.91 -N— 163,669.37 126,506.00 31.870.00 91,052.46 53,305.50 7,665.00 53,562.96 27,448.93 14,185.00 3,645.00 35,429.77 10,279.77 16,550.00 Before Closing Books Debit Credit 472.15 472.15 91,258.45 91,052.46 31,870.00 179,811.50 217,232.33 27.4d8.93 21,850.00 8,645.00 40.00 T 10,279.77 51,979.77 See Notes Nos. 4 and 5. Losses Profit 40.00 i Interest Fines .. Fees: Entrance ..A... Transfer W. D. Salaries 2,068.05 WJSL[ 56.76 2,068.05 9,881.81 56.76 247.45' 750.00 Advertising, Printing and Stationery 43.70 247.45 750.00 43.70 Taxes, Licenses and Fees .. 151.51 151.51 Auditing Profits (not including Non-Ledger Accounts) 113.00 113.00 15,965.29 15,965.29 Profits paid on stock withdrawn 766.66 Profits paid on stock matured .. General Expense 3,638.00 766.66 3,638.00 27.50 27.50 7,813.76 56.76 247.45 750.00 43.70 151.51 113:00 15,965.29 766.66 3,638.00 27.50 TOTALS ■ $177,901.06 3177,901.06 3202,660.06 3202,660.06 3380,561.12 3380,561.12 Extend difference between Columns 7 and 8 in Column 10 if a profit; in column 9 if a loss. I I 3 24,083.26 3 24,083.26 SECOND DIVISION Installments in Arrears Uncollected Interest -it —— 5,490.37 18,592.89 678.98 10 Trial Balance End of Year After Closing Books. Assets Liabilities 205.99 147,941.50 189,783.40 18,205.00 41,700.00 40.00 189,641.50 18,592.89 3208,234.39 3208,234.39 1,400.50 flNBWMlBIIHHHHIHIWHIIHIHIIHIIIIl||||||||IIHIHIIIHWmilHlllllllHllllllinillllllllllHH;iHimillimilllimmimHimiHHUlMHMiHHHHimiiniiniinmmiBiiHHiimiyimwi 1 V INSTALLMENT STOCK Stock In Force January 1,1927, and Apportionment ©f Profits Series 4 Number Number Shares Age in Months 7" 91 lof "llf 12!' 13 f "14f "I5f —r 180| 297) 399|' 694|" 1008|' 652f "15251' 4655|~ 79| "70| "58]' 46|" "34|" "22f 10| Average Due to be Paid Time Per Share Per Series "79.00| '70.00| "58.00| 401 35V21 29Vai _23i/2f ri7%r "llVif 5i/2!' 46.001 "34.00)' "22.00|" ’10.001' ~r Equalized Investment 14,220.00! 568,800.00f 20,790.00| 738,045.00] 682,689.001 642,114.00] 599,760.00| 164,956.00| 83,875.00|' Profits Per Share Per Series 16.881"" '23,142.00| 27,324.00f '34,272.00f 14,344.001 15,250.00| 3149,342.00] $3,480;239.00| 13.27| * 9.14| 5.77f 8.18|" 1.35f .29]' 3,038.77! 3,942.951 3,647.211 3,430.441 3,204.17|' 881.26| ' 448.09f $18,592.89| Value Per Share ~ 95.88)' 83.27| 67.14] 51,771' 37.18!' 23.35| 10.291 I Number of shares in forCe at end of year, 4,655. Number of loans during year to purchase new homes, 23; amount $31,950. Number of loans during year for other purposes, 42; amount $36,797.96. How many persons hold stock? White, 261; Colored, none. / STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Insurance Department 4 • ,-v: Raleigh, January 31, 1927. I, Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Commissioner, da hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract c.1 the staU..ient of the People’* Building & Loan Associatiort of Asheboro, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Association on the 31st day of December, 1926. • j, ...>/■ ■ .7 aTi-' ... Witness my hand and official seal,jthe day and date above written. STACEY W. WADE, insurance Commissioner. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF RANDOLPH, ss. ! W. J. Armfield, Jr., President, W. A. Bunch, Secretary, of the PeopVs Building and Loan Association of Asheboro, State of North Carolina, being duly sworn, each for himself deposes and says that they are the above described officers of the said Association, and that on the 31st day of December last, all the above described assets were the absolute property of the said Association, free and dear from any liens or claims thereon, ex cept as above stated; and that the foregoing statement, with the schedule and explanation therein contained, assumed, or referred to, are a full and correct exhibit if all assets, liabilities, incomes, and disbursements, and of the condition and affairs of the said Association on the said 31st day of December last, and for the year ending on that date, according to the best of their information, knowledge and belief, respectively. W. J. ARMFIELD, JR., President, W. A. BUNCH, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of January, A. D. 1927 R. G. FERREE, Notary Public. My commission expires 10-21-27. ilp somebody else become a home owner, want to save want to grow take shares today. No matter how few or how h - " • \* ft t'1* ■' .. T • S
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1927, edition 1
3
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