Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF TRANSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY Of Brevard, in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on September 30th, 1956 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of collection- 584,427.71 United States Government obligations, direct and guaran teed _ 1,239,689.40 Obligations of States and political subdivisions- 364,789.23 Loans and discounts (including No overdrafts)- 1,482,858.69 Bank premises owned (net)-$12,864.20 Furniture and fixtures (net)-$16,473.36 $29,337.56 (Bank premises owned are subject to no liens not assumed by bank.) Other .assets __ 7,846.24 TOTAL ASSETS___$3,708,948.83 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions _$2 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions _ Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) __ Deposits of States and political subdivisions_ Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS_$3,411,436.03 Other liabilities _ 323,227.43 631,715.12 47,847.41 397,880.01 10,766.06 43,327.77 TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,454,763.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* _ 100,000.00 Surplus- 100,000.00 Undivided profits_ 54,185.03 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS_ 254,185.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,708,948.83 ♦This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or official thereof _ 25,423.40 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes_ 550,000.00 I, Melvin L. Gillespie, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn' ly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. MELVIN L. GILLESPIE Correct—Attest: RALPH J. DUCKWORTH S. E. VARNER, SR. Directors. State of North Carolina, County of Transylvania, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Oct., 1956 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank (SEAL) HENRY HENDERSON Notary Public. My commission expires December 12, 1956. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING Newspapers Are Freedom’s Key To Better Living In US Functions Of Press Briefly Outlined. History Of Times Recorded Your newspaper is freedom’s key to better living. It unlocks the door to a richer life for everyone. In this country the concepts of a free press and a free society de veloped together. Because it is free the American newspaper has been able to broaden its activities and to meet new demands as the nation has grown. Today the newspaper fulfills a myriad of functions. Homemakers’ pages contain help ful facts. Women read these pages to learn how to prepare a delicious meal or remove an ink spot from a carpet. The advertiser promotes his pro ducts in a field of open competi tion. The more he advertises the more he sells and the more he sells, the lower he can reduce prices. Factories, production and payrolls grow. Bigger payrolls result in more prosperous communities and a stronger nation. Investors depend on market quo tations for the latest information on stock markets and commodity exchanges. Shippers watch transportation schedules, weather reports, freight rates and market outlooks. Businessmen study success and failure. The union man studies the prog ress of legislation and negotiations. Medical columns offer the advice of competent physicians who an swer questions, give advice and of fer suggestions, all in the interest of better health. Local health authorities make their important announcements in the news pages. Homes are improved by readers of the how-to-do-it columns. They mend sagging doors, silence squea ky floors, repair plumbing. Homeowners build backyard pat ios and outdoor fireplaces. Apart ment dwellers redecorate and re furnish. Gardeners, both the homegrown variety and the professional, de pend on the garden news to tell them what to do and how to use new chemicals that promote plant life and control insects and weeds. News columns report with com parative objectivity on the activi ties of the great, near great and the common people, the meetings, con ventions, speeches and interviews. Readers learn who is sick, who i d;ed. who was born, who married, who was divorced, who took his own life, who was hurt in an ac cident, the tolls of disaster and of the eternal efforts of the wrong doer and his nemesis, the lawman. Newspapers scrutinize courts, the law, politics, elections and gov |ernment. They inform and some i times arouse the electorate. Through editorials problems are posed and thinking is guided. Up to the hour reports from the United States Weather Bureau are scanned by millions of persons dai ly who want to know if it will rain, snow, freeze or if the weather man is wrong. Special occasions are chronicled from the worlds of music, art, the theatre, books and Hollywood. Americans have more leisure time than ever before and in turn rely on newspapers for more and more suggestions of what to do with it. The person with time on his hands automatically consults the newspaper to learn more about his hobby, the road to the beach or the ski area, for reports on spectator sports and outdoor acti vities — golf, fishing, hunting or hiking. Radio listeners refer to program time tables. A few children even learn to read while studying tele vision schedules. The travel page beckons both the footloose wan derer and the dreamer chained to home and hearth. The classified advertising sec tion provides a daily market place for buyer and seller, a market place so vast as to be immeasurable and one that sometimes extends half way around the world. In civic promotions better living results in such projects as the con j struction of a playfield or the con trol of pollution of the water and air. Corrupt police departments are reorganized. Political rascals are turned out. Safety campaigns are launched. Mighty fun draising drives set out annually to whip poverty, polio, cancer, heart disease, muscular dystrophy and similar afflictions. Their workers call repeatedly on newspapers for support. They re ceive it, too. These same newspapes sponsor wholesome youth activities, such as summer camps, and in other ways keep wary vigil over juvenile problems. Many a boy has begun a business career on a newspaper route. Farmers attend the progress of prices and market tends in distant " I want 4 cigarette I can taste. That’s why I smoke Camels-and have for 10 years. It’s a real cigarette, ail the way! Helicopter Filet 'Mjh. XL J. Jtteynoias xooscco i^u., wmsuon-isaiein, r*. u HAVE A REAL CICARETTE /RK t UiaVJMitlii Discover the difference between “just smoking” and Camels! Taste the difference! Camels are full-flavored and deeply satisfying — pack after pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in smoking! Feel the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth smoking. Camels are easy to get along with. Enjoy the difference! It’s good to know that year after year more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. Try Camels—they’ve really got it! Brevard College Pertelote Staff Announced Pertelote editor, Sue Jackson has released the names of students who will staff the annual this year. They are Tommy Scott & Bill Prevett, co-business managers; Sondra Lynn Whisnant, secretary to the business managers, Nell Ro gers, Janice Brown, Jimmy Callo way, and Ann Lively, advertising; Dale Wright sophomore editor; Pat Guyer, freshman editor; Judy Kiser, snap shot editor; Roland Peacock, Photography editor; Rob ert Little, feature editor; Bill Cash ion, layout manager; Linda Bolick and Patty Allison, literary staff; Gary Frick and Patricia Mintz, sports editors; Norma Rogers, Lib by Canipe and Phyllis Vanhoy, ty pists; Claudia Ramsay and Clara Pruett, circulation; Opal Buchana, Jane Carole Hemphill, and Violet Lindsey, proofreaders; Suzanne Witter, art editor and Nancy Tillot son, assistant art editor. Mrs. C. E. Roy will be the advisor to the staff. cities. A newspaper does all these things, and more. Perhaps, the most important function of a news paper is that it, with its comics, cartoons and funny stories, brings a little laughter into the world every day. 1 George Owens Now With 7th Division -«_ Army Specialist Third Class George E. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott X>wens, Brevard, re cently was assigned as a member of the 7th Infantry Division in Ko rea. Specialist Owens, a squad lead er in Company D of the division’s 31st regiment, was stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., before arriving in the Far East in August 1956. He entered the Army in October, 1951. = THE MASTERS Manufacturers of Fine Handmade Enamel on Copper A Sihrer JEWELRY 7 Miles soath of Brevard on Greenville Highway WATCH OUR BARGAIN COUNTER For Savings Of 25% And More CUMBERLAND BRAND HUNTING CLOTHES ^ Jackets ^ Pants ★ Caps INSULATED BOOTS — THE BEST! ^ Rubber Leather We never sacrifice Quality to Make a Low Price? Brevard Hardware Opposite the Court House Transylvania County Superior Court “ CIVIL CALENDAR Hon/ P. C. Froneberger, Presiding MOTIONS AND DIVORCES No. Plaintiff’s Attys. Title of Action Defendant’s Attys. 826 M. M. Redden, Jr._ Howard D. Wyatt, Jr., vs. Ruth Osborne Ml'iW ■ ISWPflji Wyatt_Thos. R. Eller, Jr. 841 Ramsey & Hill —Roy Eugene Smith vs. Ruth Fuller Smith_ 836 Potts & Ramsey Margaret Passmore Conner vs. Fred O. Conner_ m... Redden & Gash TRIAL DOCKET MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1956 815 Ramsey & Hill —Henry Henderson vs. Charlie Stanfield _Potts & Ramsey 693 Eller, Redden & Frantz S. Bishop vs. E. A. Glazener_Potts & Redden_ Ramsey 745 Gash & Gash-Charles W. Swearingin Jr. vs. Gerald J. Graham _Ramsey & Hill 746 Gash & Gash-Charles W. Swearingin Sr. vs. Gerald J. Graham _Ramsey & Hill TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1956 * 771 Ramsey & Hill-P. G. Cornelius & Son vs. Mrs. M. C. Whitmire ____L. P. Hamlin & A. F. Mitchell 781 Potts & Ramsey -James R. Franks, vs. R. C. Galloway, Geo. White City Cab & Rent Car_William Cocke 782 Potts & Ramsey _H. M. Leopart vs. R. C. Galloway, Geo. White, City Cab Rent Car_Wiliam Cocke 783 Potts & Ramsey _ J. T. Franks vs. R. C. Galloway, Geo White, City Cab Rent Car_William Cocke 791 Potts & Ramsey -Hubert Heath vs. Hall Merrill_ 794 L. B. Prince-William Nicholson vs. Mary Barnett Monteith, et al_Ramsey & Hill WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1956 797 Potts & Ramsey _M. N. Medford vs. Brevard Development Cor poration _ 809 Ramsey & Hill —Curtis Kelley vs. Carter McCall __Thos R. I Eller, Jr. 816 Potts & Ramsey —Brookline Savings & Trust vs. Plato Pressley _Gash & Gash 814 Lewis P. Hamlin _R. L. Rinckwitz vs. E. C. Whitson _Thomas R. Eller, Jr. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1956 No. Plaintiffs A ttys. Title of Action Defendant’s A ttys. 818 Potts & Ramsey —Clarence Allison vs. Mrs. C. Frost_Eller, Ramsey & Hill 819 Thomas R. Eller_A. E. Merrill vs. James Howard Wolfe -Ramsey & Hill 824 Potts & Ramsey —Mrs. Robert C. Allison vs. Floyd Walker & lime Fisher Lewis_Don C. Young SECOND WEEK MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1956 No. Plaintiffs Attys. Title of Action Defendant’s A ttys. 828 Thos. R. Eller, Jr._E. Gaston Siniard vs. George J. New man _Gash & Gash 830 Ramsey & Hill —.D. H. Winchester vs. Unknown Persons_ 831 Ramsey & Hill-Carr Lumber Company vs. Bonner Rabb_ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1956 832 Lewis P. Hamlin _M. A. Mull vs. Leonora Read_ 833 Ramsey & Hill E. E. Fraser vs. Unknown persons_ 834 Ramsey & Hill Ruth McCrary Farmer vs. Floyd L. Farmer -Henry Fisher, Potts and Ramsey 835 Thos. R. Eller, Jr._ Alfred E. Perkins vs. Wm. Edmund Breese ■! -Potts & Ramsey 837 Potts & Ramsey —Jean Stanfield vs. Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr. Execu tor _
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1
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