Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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Of America I Has 224 Members as Closed The Blest Successful Year In Its History; New Of ficers Are Installed. The local Patriotic Order Sou of America has closed the most successful year In its history. This camp, known aa Washington Camp No. 41, was organised October 18, 1024, with 40 charter members, and today has an enrollment of 224 mem ben, and the strongest treasury in the history of the camp. The ■rump has installed the rot lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, V. U. Pulliam; Vice Presi dent, F. O. Plummer; Master of Forme, Nash Gillie; Recording Secr^ tary, C. J. Thomas; Treasurer, W. B. Lamb; Financial Secretary, C. L. Thomas; Conductor, H. M. Powers; Inner Guard, D. A. Henley; Outer Guard, W. W. Redding; Trustees, J. D. Roes, W. E. Hughes, Lee M. Kearns. Piedmont District No. 1, of P. O. S. of A., composed of over 1000 members will meet with Washing ton Camp No. 30, at High Point, January 20th, at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited as this will be an open meeting. The P. O. S. of A. is the only fraternal order who has the funeral benefit department in North Caro lina, and is the only fraternally order that was not held up on payment of death claims indefinitely during bank holiday in 1933. The orders was held up only 8 to 10 days which means a record to be proud of by the members of the P. 0. S. A. A CROSSNORE APPEAL We have been distressed to learn that rumors have been about that Crossnore school is now under state control and no longer needs the help so long and so generously contribut ed toy friends. We wish to refute this emphatically and at the same time explain exactly the status of Crossnore school. This isolated and sparsely settled section of the mountains could not furnish enough children in any one locality to make possible a standard high school supported by the state. But they must have a high school. So, in 1917, Crossnore School Inc., was organized for the purpose of sup plementing the little one teacher public school then at Crossnore. One at a time, teachers were added as the number of grades increased. Many children wanted to come who lived where busses could not travel so a hoarding deportment was necessary. This boarding department is what is now represented by Crossnore School, Inc. The Public School, now called Altamont Consolidated High School, is entirely state supported except for the Bible teachers supplied by Cross nore School, Inc. The boarding de partment Crossnore School, Inc., is entirely supported by voluntary gifts from its friends, and failing these, it must dose its doors to almost a hun dred orphans, and a similar number of under-privileged children who find ■here a home both during the school term, and if necessary, all the year i round. Our biggest source of income is . from the sole of old clothes and j second hand articles in our sales ( room. But our stock is very low, and we are in desperate need of sup- ( plies. Work and money are coming to our county, through N. R. S. Won’t you send us all kinds of old dothes to sell to the people and to bring us money to support our board ing department?—Freight and Ex press, Ashford, N. C., Parcel Post, Crossnore, N. C. Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF SEAGROVE At Seagrove, North Carolina, to The Commissioner of Banks at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1933. Resources 1 Cash, Checks for Clearing i and Transit Items .$ 3,344.96 < Due from Approved De pository Banks . 14,889.28 Loans and Discounts — Other. 19,718.33 Banking House and Site... 3,500.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment . 3,390.00 Other Real Estate. 3,924.00 Total Resources .$ 48,766.57 * Liabilities and Capital Demand Deposits — Due Others. 15,281.16 Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend Checks. 101.94 Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest. 27.12 Time Certificates of De posits—Due Others .... 4,403.03 Savings Deposits — Due Others. 14431.34 Total Liabilities $ 33,944.59 Capital Stock— Common .,. 10,000.00 Undivided Prof its . 58.98 Reserve for De preciation Fix ed Properties, 2,500.00 Reserve for loss es . 2^63.00 Total Lia bilities and Capital ... ? 48,706.57 State of North Carolina, County of Randolph, as. A. C. Harris, Cashier, Bun, Director, and D. J Director, of the Bank A Waffle Supper to tie Crowd, Director, Heins Food Institute After a crisp, cold fall afternoon spent in driving or walking; at a football game or playing golf, a waffle supper for the crowd ie Jnst the thing.' Baking waffles at the table is delightfully informal/ and the foods that accompany them are decidedly right for appetites whetted by spent in the open. Let everyone help with the small amount of preparation necessary for a supper of this kind. If the group to be served is larger than four, borrow an extra waffle iron, for you’ll need it" The waffles themselves may be of almost any variety, made with white or whole wheat flour, or with cooked or crisp cereal. The following are excellent menus for waffle suppers, and the recipes required for preparing them. Cream of Tomato Soup or Cream of Mushroom Soup Ether auty be purchased ready to heat and serve. Crisp Salted Wafers Tiny Sausage Meat Cakes Rice Flake Waffles* Freeh Cucumber Pickle Slices Pure Apple Butter Maple Syrup Coffee Tomato Juice Cocktail Waffles with Savory Oysters* or Creamed Chicken Maple Syrup Grape Jelly Apple Butter Custard Pie* Coffee (•) Indicates recipes are given below. Rice Flakea Waffles 1% capfuls flour 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 2 tablespoonfuls sugar >4 teaspoonful salt • 1 egg yolk 1% cupfuls milk 8 tablespoonfuls melted butter 1 egg white 2/3 cupful Rice Flakes Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt Beat egg yolk thoroughly and add milk. Add to the dry ingredients, beating well. Add melted butter and fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Add Rice Flakes and bake In a hot waf fle Iron. This makes 8 large waf fles. For more than 4 people, In crease the recipe. Savory Oysters 1 pint oysters 8 tablespoonfuls butter X teaspoonful minced onion 1 tablespoonful chopped red pepper 3 tablespoonfuls flour 1^4 cupfuls top milk PRESENT MONETARY POLICY AIDS TARHEEL FARMING Both the economic and the mone my policies of the federal govern ment are bringing marked improve ments in southern agricultural con ditions, according to Dr. G. W. Fors :er, head of the department of agri jultural economics at N. C. State College. In North Carolina alone, he said, he gross farm income for 1933 has >een estimated at more than $200,-' )00,000, as compared with $140,000, )00 in 1932—an increase of 43 per cent. Due to lower production costs, he net income was 75 percent high :r in 1933 than in 1932. Tobacco farmers of the South got >19,500,000 in equalization payments md increased prices resulting from adjustment activities. An additional >4,000,000 will be paid in 1934 to hose who signed reduction contracts. Payments to cotton growers are ex acted to reach $100,000,000. These • ire seen largely as the outgrowth >f the government’s economic pro gram. , The monentary policy of the fed-j ;ral government in abandoning the j fold standard and boosting the price ! if gold has brought about a general | •ise of domestic prices as well as an Dairymen's Strikes Do Not Bother These Quick-Witted Country Women i . ;;r Who own power washing machines are putting them Farmers- wises to a new use in the milk strikes re ported from various country When there is a cream they use the machines churns. There Is a special acee for th# purpose but in many .— toe churningte being done with the Salt and pepper to season 1 teaspo o n f u 1 Worcestershire Sauce 14 teaspoonful Beefsteak Sauce 1% teaspoonfuls lemon juice Cook oysters In their own liquor until the edges are very slightly curled. In a skillet, melt butter and fry in it the onion and red pepper for about 5 minutes. Add flour and milk, stirring constantly. Add oysters and season using salt, popper, Worcestershire Sauce, Beefsteak Sauce and lemon juice. Serve hot over waffles. Apple Butter Custard Pie 2 eggs, beaten thoroughly 6 tablespoonfuls sugar 1 cupful Pure Apple Butter 1 cupful milk Line a pie plate with pastry. Beat eggs, add sugar, Apple But ter and milk, and stir well. Pour into the unbaked pie shell. Bake in a hot oven (450* F.) for about 10 minutes until crust is set, then reduce heat to 350* F. and bake until the custard is firm. increase in the prices of foreign trade. As the value of foreign moneys increased, the prices offered by foreign buyers for American farm (products rose also. Still far ther rises are expected in the fu ture to accomupany the rising price of gold. As an example, Dr. Forster point ed out, when the British pound was rated at $4.13, the average price for export tobacco was about 10 cents a pound. When the rate advanced to $4.53, the price rose to 11 cents a pound, and when the pound reach ed a valuation of $5.15, the export tobacco price jumped to 13 cents a pound. Increased prices in cents per pound ;ouM be paid by British buyers with out spending . additional British money, he said, since the pound had ncreased in exchange value with the American dollar. The newest addition to the intimate wardrobe, and particularly smart for lining at home, is the house coat, [n transparent velvets, silk and rayon ■repes, faillies and ottomans, most of hese coats have trick necklines, ela 3 orate sleeves and beautifully fitted ines. They are lovely in the new ;urquodse, chartreuse and rosy beige shade. Report of the Condition of THE PEOPLES BANK At Randleman, North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1938. Resources Cash, Checks for Clear* ing and transit items.. 8 4,481.84 Due from Approved De pository hanks . 51,178.14 United States Bonds, Notes Etc. 7,747.50 North Carolina state bonds, notes, etc. .. 27,000.00 Other stocks and bonds... 13,010.00 Loans and discounts—other 145,536.57 Banking house and site .. 900.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment ... ... 600.00 Other Real Estatf& ...... 1,800.00 Total Resources.$252,254.05 Demand Deposits — Due Public Officials ...6 5,372.64 Demand Deposits — Due Others. 69,948.74 Demand Certificates of De posit (due under 30 days).12,656.38 Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend » Checks . 881.25 Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest . 1,000.00 Savings Deposits — Due Public Officials.. 13,584.11 Savings Deposits — Due Others. 78,567.24 Postal Savings .......... 23,976.34 Total Liabilities ..... $205,986.70 Capital Stock— Common .... 15,000.00 Surplus—Unap propriated .. 4,500.00 Reserve for Losses . 26,767.35 Total Capital. $46,267.35 4 Subject Aitnoimcea For Essay Contest In North Carolina Raleigh, Jan. 16.—“Education and Cooperation in the New Deal for Agriculture” has been announced as the subject of the seventh animal es say contest of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa tion, to be held during the spaing and early summer of this year. “Wo feel" mid M. G. Mann, sec retary-treasurer of the cooperative in charge of auay work, “that oar sub ject is a timely one and we are ex pecting: even greater interest to be shown in the contest this year than ever before.’* Subjects of the essay contests have always been closely related to agri culture and Mr. Mann said that this year it is the purpose of the contest to better acquaint rural boys and girls with the “New Deal for Agri culture” and what it is trying to ac complish. “We aH know that education—and I do not necessarily mean a college education but rather a clear under standing of principles—is essential to the ‘New Deal,”’ Mr. Mann said. “And, according to our great presi dent, the cardinal principle of the New Deal is cooperation, for in an nouncing it he said: ‘Together we cannot fail!’” Since its inauguration in 1928 ap proximately 20,000 rural boys and girls have written essays. The first year only 800 participated, but each succeeding year saw the number par ticipating double that of the year be fore. Past winners of the contest indude: Ruth Brown, Anson county, 1928; Howard Lee, Harnett county, 1929; Hannah Heptinstall, Halifax county, 1930; Elisabeth Barrington, Wake county, 1931; John Ousley, Harnett county, 1932; and Gerald E. Motley, Harnett county, 1933. Colorful linings characterize some of the. smartest cruise coats seen just now. In bright red, blue, or yellow soft wool or jersey, they are very ef fective with neutral shades for the outside. Some are reversible a very bright idea. FotaL Liabilities and Capital.$252,254.05 State of North Carolina, County of Randolph, ss. A. B. Beasley, Cashier, D. L. Fox, Director, and O. C. Marsh, Director of the Peoples Bank, each per sonally appeared before me this day, and, being duly swbm, each for him self, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. A. B. BEASLEY, Cashier, D. L FOX, Director. O. C. MARSH, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 12th day of'January, 1934. Wait H. Pickard, Notary Public. My commission expiree Feb. 7th, 1936. Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always set the beat* fi|Nt and sorest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and mere are turn ing to Creomulsion for any cough or oold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six soothe and heal the ini it ismot, a cheap reared narcotics and is certain from your druggist righ ready for instant use. (r Thedford’s Bla made from plank ground. Ilka the more man inree jhihviv Paid by Life Companies in Year Law Cite* Payment oi $2,t7Sfi00fi00 to Luring Policyholder*, Net Including Loam ' Made on PoUeim MORE thaw threw billion dollars were paid by life Insurance companies during 1*81 to Using policyholders end to behefldarles, according to William A. Law, pres ident at the Penn Mutual life §§§ piled by the As | aoclatlon of Life gfj Insurance Pres f§ Idents, Mr. Law la pointed out that the Ufe compa Wllllam A. Lew alee paid 88,175, *00,000 in matured endowments, annuities, surrender values, div idends and interest to Using policy holders, the largest amount of any year in their history. This sum compares with 88.156.OM.OOft in 1*38 and la nearly twice as much as was paid policyholders in 1929. Payments to widows, orphans and other beneficiaries of policyholders amounted to 8*85,000,000. ^ “la making this immense distrib Vying in style interest with let-ti bers, initials and monograms, which for some weeks now have character*- 1 red some of the smartest details in cruise fashions, are nautical motifs— < pilot wheels, flying seagulls, sail boats, anchors and the rest. These 1 nautical motifs, as well as the ini- i hi.la and monograms, are applied by ; the “iron on" method. They are fea- : b I I -3 mm Pea Roast and Cutlets OUND8 peculiar, doesn’t' it, to write about a pea roast and pea cntlets, just as it peas could be cut up like a meat ani mal. Ton’ll find that the recipes we mean are not peculiar, but peculiarly good, though we’ll have to admit that the first one is Just a trifle nutty. It is Pea and Walnut Roast: Mix lightly together one and one-halt cups pea pulp, one cup aoft bread crumbs, one-halt cup chopped wal nuts, one-fourth cup butter, two thirds >eup canned tomato soup, <me beaten egg, salt, pepper and onion Juice/ Put into a buttered baking dish or loaf pan, and bake in a moderate oven. 360 degrees. ution of money,” Mr. Law ShM, “the life insurance companies placed la the mall check* (Mr an average of about 110.000,000 a day throughout the year. If we ware to Include loans to policyholders, the daily avorago of payments would fee atul larger. .. “Two things enabled the Inatltu tlon of life insurance to make these annrecedanted narments and at On samettane Increase the4r*iiSeets by more than a third of a billion dollars. * "One of them Is sound manage ment. In the Interest of esfety. the companies under sssrLssysJttirs called upon to pay In death benefits. That leaves a margin of ssftty to meet unusual demands such as those of IMS. "The other Is the very nature of life insurance. The constant flow of premiums as well as receipts from Investments Is snfiteient to permit these gigantic payments without forcing the sale of secur ities. Not only that, but. evw* Jn 19S3, the companies were able to add n third of e billion dollars to their assets which now total more than Ul.00e.0M.0M." .red just now not only on beach loaetsao ries including towels and jeach bogs, but on bloueee, scarves, >erefes, handkerchiefs sad what not, >ften In two-color combinations. Among the children’s group, there are, >f course, the "three little pigs” and i whole group of other anfrnals in unuung action all applied by thp same method. for from thirty to forty-live min utes, or until set and brown. Servo with hot canned tomato soap, undiluted. This eerve* eight. _ These Cutlets Are Cute , Tomato and Pea Outlets: Com bine one cup drained canned peas, one-half cap very thick white sauce and two slightly-beaten egg yolks. Drop by spoonfuls into hot, battered skillet and try brown, turning over once. Dip eight slices ripe tomato in floor, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Santd in the fht in which the cat lets cooked. Serve a cutlet on each slice of tomato. This recipe serves eight.* T. Fletcher BaUt, tendent of schools for Randolph'[g tremendously intonated In « com munity center for Randofcto county. Funds for constructing' such a com munity center could fee through the CWA, and Mr. lteiia ^ Imres such projhot is one of vital importance to the people of the county, especially since under toe in dustrial setup in toe country, peo ple am going to have more time for leisure »wi recreation. -enter could cover of ground, and could „__ _ lake or swimming and batting, an athletic field, dub bouse, camp site, gymnasium, children’s playground and camp, and communi ty house, or any number of these, Mr. BuUa cites several such com munity centers long established in many of the western states, and calls attention to some already under iway in this state. Such center would provide grounds for community pic nics and gatherings, baseball and basketball games, athletic contests, and the like. The center would be for use of all the people of the' county at aU times. Woolen Blankets After washing woolen blankets,, rinse through several waters and do not wring them out, but haig up DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE—AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAB prevents sleeping on right aide try Alerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep sound ly all night.—-Asheboro Drug Com pany, Asheboro, N.* C.—in liberty by Liberty Drag Store. ; — NERVOUS AND WEAK Mia C F. Ford of 108 Lyons St. Durinm. N. C.t says: “I had a nervous breakdown—weighed only VS pounds. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pteacrip tkm. The pains-in my back and head gradually disappeared and my atrength teemed to in crease dally. I sained in weisht and have felt so veil since." Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo N. Y. New rise, tabiris 50 eta, liquid $1.00. Laipe aist, taba or Uqoid, $1.35. “W, Dw Onr Fwi." SCHEDULE Greensboro-FayetteviOe Bus line, Inc. Lv. Asheboro for Greensboro 11:10 A. M., 5:10 P. M. and 9:14 P. M. Lt. Asheboro for Fayetteville 9:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Lt. Lt. Asheboro for High Point— 7:4* A. M, 11:10 A. M, 5:10 P. M Connecting at Biseoe for Raleigh and Charlotte. At Aberdeen for Hamlet and Rockingham. UNION BUS STATION Asheboro, N. C. PHONE 108 T JOB PRINTING WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE JOB DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION WITH THE COURIER. f ■ WE-WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU ESTIMATES AND IDEAS IN DESIGNING ANY PIECE OF AD VERTISING YOU HAVE IN MIND. WHEN IN NEED OF: LETTERHEADS x. BILL HEADS' s ENVELOPES BLOTTERS POSTERS CHATTEL MORTGAGES STATEMENTS -r PACKET HEADS DUPLICATE BOOKS j ANNOUNCEMENTS | CARDS CIRCULARS SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS PAMPHLETS INVITATIONS INVOICES MORTGAGE NOTTS _ . . -v ■ u ■ i "■ ..•B? ’ '. ... ’ y ■ ' J . - ' ■ 1 • * ■ ... . ..- "" ... , -1 *i " ‘ ■'. ■. v -i' on AR Jobs .!«■ . P*£... vV" —> •>?-.*. . . r • X - ; ■ - ', ._
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1
2
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