Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / Jan. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mi -fc.-'vv . VOL. VI. KENANSVILLE, DUPLIN COUNTY, N. C, JANUARY 26, 1911. NO. 24. HEWS. Please Remember ! If it's of Good Quality We have it. If it isn't You don't want it. HAZLETT THK Warsaw, WATOH OUR WINDOWS SATURDAYS FOR BARGAINS. A Prosperous The Key to the Door of To-day's Opportunity is A Bank: Account, We thank our friends good will, and offer our years. CALYPSO FLOUR and FEED MILLS, A T1 calypso, XT- o, are now prepared to resume business, and to meet the demands ofj , . , K 1 the trade for GOOD HOME MADE FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, and CORN MEAL. Prompt attention will be given those who bring Wheat and Corn from a distance, so that but one trip will have to be made. I WILL BUY WHEAT. MIDDLINGS AND BRAN FOR SALE. t"I hope to merit the patronage of all by giving the best atten tion to all. W. PATTEN, Calypso, N. C. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR, LOAD OF American Fence land the Hogr and geU r the Dollars ATTiencan uouaps You, no doubt, are aware that this Fence is made of hard, stiff steel wire, with the best of galvanizing, has the tension curve and hinge joint, which, when pressure is brought against the Fence, it is possible to force the stay out of alignment, and without breaking it. Also notice, between bars stays are perfectly straight and when pressure is removed the entire stay, from top to bottom, springs back to its original position. J. C HOBNE, - - Failed in Health "My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, 111., and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much for me. "I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. I had the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health." CARDUI J 44 The Woman's Tonic Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use5 it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hilL Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good. Write to: Ladies" Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Ti for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. STORE OP QUALITY. New Year for their patronage and services for the coming M. McD. WILLIAMS, Cashier Bank of Faison. wv , Magnolia, N. O. "Home Treatment for Women," sent tree. irS 0 99 N. C. STAND BY SHEEHAN, STATE CHAIRMAN SAYS "Duty of All Legislators to Abide by Caucus Candidate." The contest for a Democratic United States senator to succeed Mr. Depew was resumed at Albany when Demo cratic senators and assemblymen re turned from their short sojourn at their homes. These legislators stated that they had been re-enforced in their position to stand by the Democratic state organization by their constitu ents. Furthermore, they returned with renewed emphasis in the belief of the ancient rule that Democracy represented the rule of the majority. These Democratic legislators reiter ated their statements that by the ac tion of the joint caucus of the legisla ture William P. Sheehan had become the candidate of the vast majority of the Democratic party of the state. It is the opinion of Democratic sen ators and assemblymen, based on in- formation which they have gathered during their home visit that quite a number of insurgents have heard from their constituents and are beginning to feel that they have gone far enough in their opposition to the majority. Senator Franklin D. Roosevelt of Dutchess, who is being generally look ed upon now as the leader of the in surgents, said that there was practi cally no change in the senatorship sit uation, at least as far as the insur gents were concerned. Asked if the insurgents felt like staying in Albany all winter opposing the majority In the legislature, Senator Roosevelt admit ted that they keenly realized their position. This statement was given out by W. A. Huppuch. chairman of the Dem ocratic state committee, at his home in Hudson Falls: To the Iemocratic members of the state legislature: The caucus being a recognized usaere. In all parties from time Immemorial, there shoul be no question of its being the duty of all assemblymen and senators elected upon the Democratic ticket to abide by its results and vote for the sen atorial candidate of the overwhelming ; majority. Most assuredly should either j of the other candidates voted for at the caucus have secured a majority of its .votes their followers would undoubtedly ' have insisted upon such candidate's undi ! vided support. CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR EDWARDS Head of New York Street Cleaning Department Honored For Bravery When Mayor Gaynor Was Shot. The Carnegie hero fund commission has announced twenty-six more heroes and heroines. Not by any means least among them is William H. Edwards, commissioner of street. cleaning of New York, who gets a silver medal for his bravery on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse on the morning of Aug. 9 last, when Mayor Gaynor was shot. William T. Kennedy of Wharton, N. J., .gets a bronze medal for saving Viola Fountain and Brainerd Foun tain from drowning in Plane pond Jan. 13, 1908. One of the most interesting cases is that of Anna O. Bromley of Union town, Pa., a sixteen-year-old girl, who is now a student at the Carnegie Tech nical schools in Pittsburg. The girl gets a silver medal and $2,000, as it may be needed for educational pur poses, for a feat In life saving at High Point, N. J. I July 31, 190& Philip F. Fackenthall, a chemist's helper, aged twenty-one years and much heavier than Miss Bromley, wap drowning in Barnegat bay when; she swam flfty flVe feet to him, though herself very tired from swimming. JERSEY SENATE WAR NOW. True Strength of Smith and Martine Shown Tomorrow. Several thongapd personal and po litical friends from all parts of the state win visit Trenton to make a show of strength for James.Smith, Jr. The state legislature will meet tomor row for a test vote in the contest for the United States senatorship. The vote tomorrow win be the real opportunity' for followers and sup , porters of Mr. Smith and his opponent, James E. Martine, to see their true strength. James E. Martine, tbe Plalnfield can didate ,for the United States senate, wUl be unable to come here tomorrow to meet his rival James Smith. Mr. Martine is not recovering from his ill ness as, rapidly, as .ls friends..: bad nopeo. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE 1 CLARK FOR SPEAKER Unanimous Action of Caucus Insures His Election. " Champ Clark of Missouri was unani mously nominated as speaker of the house of representatives of the Sixty.-, second congress at a caucus of the democratic members elect in Washing ton. Th& action of the caucus insures Mr. Clark's election when the house convenes next December. - The nomination of Mr. Clark by ac clamation was unique in the history of the Democratic party. When the name of Charles F. Crisp, the last Democratic speaker, was presented to a caucus it took a week to determine his selection. The caucus produced a sensation in the form of a resolution throwing Representative Elect Theron Akin of I the Twenty-fifth New York district out or me uemocrauc party, xoe resoiu- , tion was adopted with a whoop. " Akin used to be a Republican, but ran on an independent ticket in .the Twenty-fifth district against Cyrus Durey. The Democrats indorsed Aim. 1911, by American PreBS Association. CHAMP CLARK, and he was elected after a hard fight. Akin, so New York Democrats say, has declared since the election that he would not attend a Democratic cau cus. His name was called twice at the caucus, and when he failed to re spond Representative Francis Burton Harrison of New York state arose and presented a resolution declaring Akin Ineligible for admission to the Demo cratic caucus and denying him the rights attached to membership in the Democratic organization. The caucus voted in favor of taking the power of appointing the house com mittees away from the speaker and lodging it with the fourteen majority members of the ways and means com mittee. Oscar W. Underwood of Ala bama was nominated as chairman of the ways and means committee. FOR A SHIP TO SHIP FLIGHT. Navy Department Wants Congress to Appropriate Sum of $25,000 ' For the Test. The navy department is making plans for a practical scouting experi ment in which an aeroplane will be launched from the deck of a naval vessel in a seaport and return to the war vessel at sea. This experiment will be the most severe which has yet been tried in attempting to demon strate the practical use of aeroplanes in naval warfare. The test, however, will depend upon whether congress appropriates the sum of $25,000 for aviation that was recommended in the annual report of Secretary Meyer. The recent flights of Eugene Ely at Hampton Roads and in San Francisco have proved that an aviator can fly from shore, land on the deck of a war vessel and return to land again. If congress makes the appropriation for this purpose an experiment will be made off Hampton Roads early next spring. MUMPS APPEAR AT CORNELL Exams Are Near and Many Students Are Suffering From Grippe. Unusually severe epidemics of grippe and mumps have developed in the Cor nell student community with the first term examinations but ten days away. The university infirmary und its re cent addition, the Schuyler House, are crowded with' students 'suffering from grippe and mumps. Close to sixty stu dents are being treated, and physi cians in Ithaca, N. Y., say that they seldom have seen so much sickness of this character. A few cases of nervous strain brought on by the approach of the ex 'nminations are also reported. Carnegie Gives Another $10,000,000. Andrew Carnegie has announced an ddllional gift .of $10,000,000 to the Carnegie institution at Washington, making the total endowment now $25, 000,000 and bringing the amount of his philanthropies close to $200,000,000. The Carnegie institution was founded in 1902 for the purpose of higher edu cation and advanced research. The original endowment was $10,000,000, to which further gifts we're added, mak ing, it $15,000,000, until this gift was announced. DEATH IN ROARING FIRE may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caus ed that make a quick need for Buck len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cu. for, burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. . It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or pUes. Only 25c. at all druggists. We are less likely to be known by pur paths to the cnurcn than by the paths or children tread. p -v " 1 . . l i .SVU ..2., .sagEst. d RGINIA DOUBLE MURDER A MYSTERY Farmers Shot In Broad Day s light Near Their Home. The community about Riff es Cross-' ing, W- Va., is astounded over. a dou ble murder surrounded by mystery. The bodies of J. L. Nickell, fifty -two years-old, a carpenter contractor, and his son-in-law, Stephen Evans, aged twenty-six, were found riddled with bullets in the barnyard of W. K. Eades. The crime was committed in broad daylight within a short distance of their home. Thirty-eight shots entered Evans' face and head. Both eyes vere pierc ed, and four shots entered the brain. Nickell was evidently running away from his assailant. His body was found about 200 yards from where he had been shucking corn. He had falleQ face down Tnere were eleven shot wounds on his fingers and two on his elbow. W." K. Eades is under arrest. The evidence against him is circumstan tial. J. L. Nickell formerly lived on the land where the shooting occurred and rented from Eades. About three months ago the house was burned, and Nickell and his son-in-law, Evans, moved away. Nickell had a corn crop on the" Eades farm, and Nickell and his son-in-law were shucking corn when shot. GENERAL eJWOt w . tleships in the world NEWS buiu for tne HAPPENINGS, united States if con- gress follows the recommendation of j the house committee on naval affairs. The committee will report a bill au thorizing a total expenditure of $36,- 000,000 for new ships. Of this amount : ; $12,800,000 is asked for two battle- j ships of not less than 27,000 tons each. According to information received by the committee, it is the purpose of the ' secretary .of the navy under this au thorization to let contracts for two bat- ! rlpshina nf nnnroximntelv RO.000 tons each. Charles D. Norton, who baa been sec retary to tile president for about six months, will soon retire. This was an nounced -from the White House, and it is believed he will return to private business. c Several names are suggested as possibilities for Mr. Norton's suc cessor. Qne that is being mentioned is James ATawney, the veteran chair tuan of -the Bouse appropriations com mittee. He has held frequent caucuses at the White House recently, and it has been known that he is slated for some important Job under the admin istration. Dr. William H. Maxwell, superin tendent of schools of New York city, says that he did not wish to be quot ed In the cases of -the two white schoolgirls of Flushing who were made to dance with colored boys during physical exercises until he nad re ceived complete reports. It became known that many prominent residents f Flushing will attempt to have a bill passed by the legislature providing separate schools for colored school children. The principal express companies of the United States have completed an arrangement which will effect many reductions In rates. Previously when ever a package was shipped over lines of two or more companies the gross rate has been the sum of the local rates of all the companies. Hereafter the charge will be the same as if one company carried the paqkage from shipping point to destination. Representative Warner of St. Louis introduced a bill in the Missouri legis lature to regulate aeroplane flights. It prohibits ascensions to a greater height than a thousand feet and requires avi ators to give a bond of $10,000 as a guarantee they will not violate the law. The penalty is a prison sentence of five years, the violator being held "guilty of attempting suicide." In books, under carpets and in feath er beds was found $2,900 which Sarah Ketcham of Hanover Neck, N. J., had put away for safe keeping in her home. The discover was made by George Ketcham, a nephew, who was made administrator of the woman's estate. The money consisted of gold dollars, French gold coins, Mexican silver dol lars and United States bills. Henry Cabot Lodge was eleeted United States senator for the fourth time by thq Massachusetts legislature, sitting in joint convention at Boston. Of the 280 legislators 279 voted when their names were called, and Mr. Lodge received 146, or six more than a' majority. While twelve-year-old Jennie Szalkiewicz of Schenectady. N. Y CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. was passing near the plant of the American Locomotive company in that city with her sister, a man dashed out of a house and draw ing a bag over her head, disappeared with the girl in the darkness. After an absence of seventeen hours the child reached her home. She declared that she was taken by an Italian to a tave about three miles out into the country, wherg she was kept a pris oner with several girls and boys about her own age. She and another girl managed to escape. Six men are known to be dead, four fatally injured and seven severely hurt as the result of an explosion In mine No. 1, Carbon hill, Gayton Mines W. Va. Others are still entombed. The work of clearing out the mine has begun, and it is believed that more SOLVES A GOOD MYSTERY. "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Louisbur.g, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a- severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an al most helpless sufferer forvten years. It suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that" cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal -Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c. at all druggists. miners will be found alive. More than 200 men were employed in the mine, and the number missing has not been ascertained. The cause of the explo sion is not known-, but it is thought that it was due to disregard of danger signals by the miners. A water front fire at Gloucester Mass., destroyed two manufacturing plants, a fish house, two tenement bouses and several boats, causing a loss of about $175,000. The factory of the Perkins Box company, a large wooden structure, was first burned, and the flames then spread to the building of George H. Perkins: & Son, wholesale fish dealersr - This bunding was' soon destroyed, and the tenements and fish house, being in the "path of the flrei soon fell apreyto it. Estranged from his wife and 'rela tives, deserted by one time friends and penniless, James H; Tillman, recently lieutenant governor of South Carolina and slayer of N. G. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State, is dying in a wretched hut near Edgefield, S. C. Once the most popular politician in South Carolina, Tillman has been os tracized since he killed Gonzales, who was unarmed. Although acquitted by a jury, he has never been acquitted by the public. The police of Bromptonville, near Ogdensburg, N. Y., are puzzled by the disappearance of W. F. Pope, a prom inent merchant of that place. - Mr. Pope left his house for Stokes, where he was going to collect money.' He never reached his destination, and a few hours later his horse, cut and bleeding, was found in the country. The snow was trampled and indica tions were that a struggle had taken place there. Eight men were killed and another so badly injured that he probably will die on board the battleship Delaware at sea through an unprecedented acci dent in the fire room. Three back headers attached to one of the "boilers blew off with such terrific force that the entire crew in the fire room were scalded to death, probably before they realized what had happened. Frozen stiff, Abraham Foote, forty- six years old, of Norwalk, Conn., who had been missing since Saturday, was found in the Oakley woods, in the northern part of that town, by Charles Rice, at whose home he was a boarder. Rice was on his way to work on an Ice pond and was passing along an old path when he made the discovery. In a jealous frenzy over seeing his wife in another man's company after she had refused to Uve with him, Samuel L. Showus walked into the big seed and agricultural store of J. Bol giano & Co., in Baltimore, where his wife and his victim were employed, and shot to death Benjamin F. Bup Prt. Joseph Scott and Chester Pouns, members of the Ninety-seventh coast artillery company stationed at Fort Adams, were found dead in bed at a hotel in Providence, R. I. Gas was flowing from a wide open jet in the wall. If the plans of Brin ton Buckwalter, a well patron of sports in SPORTING AFFAIRS. New York, are successfully carried out, Philadelphia will not be the. only city on the map to boast of a "real society boxing club." Mr. Buckwalter has organized the New York Sporting club, and invitations have been sent out to 175 of the most prominent men in that city to join it "We intend to make this the. most exclusive club of its kind in the world," said one of the charter members. , "I believe the dues will be $5 and the membership be limited to 160 or 175 members. Only gentlemen of social standing will be considered for membership." Frank Gotch, the world's champion wrestler, and George Hackenschmidt, the "Russian Lion," are as good, as matched for another encounter with the title at stake. No papers have been drawn np and signed. Not yet but it was only a few days ago that Gotch afflxed his signature to a con tract calling for a match with Henry Ordeman. This fray is scheduled to take place on Feb. 8 in Chicago. The struggle is to a finish. When Gotch gets through with Ordeman he will declare himself ready for Hacken schmidt. A Japanese baseball team is to in vade the United States, landing at San Francisco in A"pril. Games will be played in Chicago, Boston, St. Louis and other cities. " The Japanese will return home In September or October. The team will be composed of picked players from the Waseda and Keio university and other clubs. Packy McFarland, the Chicago light weight, knocked out Jack Goodman in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the Fairmount Athletic club in New York. Up to that time there seemed to be no doubt that Good man was outclassed in ring science. It is the first time that Goodman has been knocked out. rw The sentences of twelve of the tweuty- NOTES OF four japanese anarch INTEREST. jgts who -were con demned to death by the supreme court were commuted to life imprisonment. The clemency was not extended to Denjiro Kotoku, the alleged ringlead er, who once lived in San Francisco, and his wife, both of whom will be ixecuted. In the tower oi the German sub marine U3 when it was entirely raised from the bottom of Kiel harbor the commander and two of the crew were found lifeless. They had evidently been dead less than half an hour. It was supposed there had been a suf ficient supply of air to keep them alive. Twenty-seven other members of the crew escaped alive, some several hours before, when they crawled through the torpedo tube when it was OLD SOLDIER TORTURED. "For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New "Life Pills fixed me all right They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c. at all druggists. Look for trouble and you will not look In vain. What other people " do worries iiis more than what we don't . . lifted a foot above the water by means of great cranes on the salvage ship Vulkan. There has been a tremendous stir In Spanish jjolitical circles: as a conse quence of the resignation of the minis ter of marine, Miranda. Admiral Puente, whose sensational letter against the retiring minister was said to have been the cause of his renunciation- of the post, has denied that he was the author of the document Nev ertheless, high officials of the navy who hare seen the letter insist upon Its authenticity Count Apponyi, formerly Hungary's minister of public , instruction, will visit the United States. He will arrive In New York on Feb. 6. On Count Ap ponyi's arrival he will proceed to Washington,, where he will be the guest of the ambassador of Austria Hungary and will be presented to President Taft. Returning from Wash ington he will be entertained by ex President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. No "fewer than thirty-six Dread noughts are confidently expected to be launched during 1911 by the English government. At the present moment only thirty-eight ships of the Dread nought type are in the water, com pleting and completed, and this is the result of more than five years work. In one year alone this number will thus be almost doubled. The Italian battleship Roma has sail ed under sealed orders for Portugal. The cruiser Llgura is being held in readiness to follow her This move ment is the result of confidential infor mation received by the foreign office that the situation in Lisbon is serious and that an outbreak is threatened. Bishop William Paret of the Episcopal dio DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE. cese of Maryland died in Baltimore follow lng an illness with pneumonia. His wife died several days ago, and he did not know of her illness or death. He was eighty-four years old. Bishop Paret was one of the best known clergymen in Maryland and had a country wide reputation as a lecturer and divine. J. Hampden Robb died at his home in New York from a complication of diseases. Mr. Robb had been seriously iU for the last two weeks and had been in uncertain health for several months. Mr. Robb was for years ac tive in national and state councils of the Democratic party, serving at Al bany as assemblyman in 1882 and as senator in 1884 and 1885. He saw service .at the Democratic national conventions of 1884 and 1888. It was at the former that he put In stroke after stroke for the nomination of Grover Cleveland Judge William Jay Groo, one of the oldest and best known attorneys of i New York state, died at his home in Middle town of general debility. He was eighty years old. He had served terms as county clerk and as district attorney of Sullivan county and special county judge of Orange county. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention which renominat ed Abraham Lincoln. Signor Arturo Marescalchl, Who a score of. years ago was among the k era stage, died at his home in Chicago j arter a Drier illness or coia in ine lungs. Signor Marescalchl began his musical career at the age of seven teen in Bologna, Italy, his birthplace. His first appearance in America was in 1889, when he sang at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Frank F. Wood, at one time confi dential secretary to General Ulysses S. Grant and one of the best known and most expert shorthand writers in the country, is dead at his home in New York, aged fifty-six. Mr. Wood was one of the first official reporters of the Pennsylvania legislature. nfwr Fighting continues at e rti m Galeana, south of Cas OF OUR ag Granaes Mexico. NEIGHBORS. an(j runners have brought news to Casas Grandes that among the dead are many Women and children killed in their homes as the federal troops fired on the insurgents in the houses. Unless . these couriers are greatly excited it promises to be the bloodiest battle of the present in surrection when all losses are totaled. Reports say that the dead and wound ed will total 300. Robert Shiverickthe Cornell gradu ate whose brain was pierced when the blade of a sword held by- Mikail Mordkin of the imperial Russian bal let flew off the hilt during a perform ance at the Grand Opera House v in Hamilton, Ont, has hardly a fighting chance for life. He is unconscious and near death in St. Joseph's hospital. Mordkin and Mile. Pavlowa, the fa mous dancer, were giving their Ara bian Nights dance when the sword which he flourished suddenly parted. The hilt remained in his hand. The blade circled out over the audience, and the point transfixed Shiverick's head. A special to the Times-Democrat of New Orleans from Colon says: "The Panama government has sent fin expe dition to put down the uprising of In dians on the San Bias coast This re volt which threatened at one time to assume serious proportions, is said to have been instigated by agents sent by the government of Columbia, which has never forgiven Panama for break ing off from the parent country." Six hundred Colombian troops are marching on Caqueta, a large unor ganized territory of Colombia inhabit ed mostly by Indians, which has here tofore been under the sovereignty of Peru. Serious consequences are feared. The British cruiser Brilliant sailed hurriedly from Kingston, Jamaica, for Spanish Honduras for the purpose, it is said, of protecting Great Britain interests. Great Cement Demand. Two years ago .there was an over production of 100 pen cent, staring ce ment manufacturers in the face, as the estimated capacity of the plants at that time was 100,000,000 barrels per year and the consumption only 50,000,000. Present conditions" indicate ar consummation of 75,000,000 barrels this year. This -increased demand, coupled: with, the fact that large East ern manufacturers for two years have sold large quantities South and "West at unprofitable figures, has caused the advance.' Life Insurance. T" The best business men and farmers carry life insurance because their mon ey is safely invested and again their lives are protected in case of .death. It makes young men save their earnings for after years, for the rainy days and for a large estate that in this way is created by a smaller cost than any other way. The Mutual Life, of New York, is the oldest and strongest in America. Get in the best' possible com. fpany when you do insure. See Hines the agent, at Kenansvllle, who rep resents the strongest Company of any kind in the world. Men and women should insure while they can and at a lower rate than will ever be offered again. Keep the wolf from the door. Prepare for old age. Be independent in life. Save a part of your earnings. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, D, S. HINES. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF rHE BANK OF ROSE HILL at Rosei Hill, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business January 7, 1911. - Resources. Loans and discounts $ 62,831 . 85 Banking Houses, $4,000.00; ' Furniture and Fixtures, $851.50 4,851.60 Due from Banks and Bank ers 5,610.04 Cash items 573.64 Gold coin 971.00 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 529.42 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 3,575.00 Total $ 78,942.45 Liabilities. Capital stock ....$ 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 2,032.77 Dividends unpaid . 222.00 29,365.25 Deposits subject to check. . Demand certificates of de posit 16,516.95 Savings deposits .... . 20,677.71 Cashier's checks outstand- ' lng 5 127.77 Total $78,942.45 8tat of North Carolina, Ceunty ef Duplin, ss: L W. B. Southerland, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. SOUTHERLAND, Cashier. Correct Attest: W. H. FUSSELL, W. D. HENDERSON, J. C. MALLARD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me. ... , . . . T , itms 13th day of January, 1911 I. P. ALDERMAN, Notary Public. REPORT JDF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Warsaw, at Warsaw, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business Jan. 7, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 64,225.53 j overdrafts secured 727.90 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 Demand loans ' 2,945.16 Due from Banks and Bank ers 5,144.72 Gold coin 477.50 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 822.31 National bank notes and other U. S. notes "3,172.06- Total $80,015.12 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expanses and taxes paid 1,482.23 Time certificates of deposit 20,270.54 Deposits subject to check-.. 37,598.11 Due Banks and Bankers 181.10 Cashier's . Checks outstand ing 83.14 Accrued interest due deposi tors 400.00 Total $80,015.12 State of North Carolina, pounty of Duplin, ss: I, H: F. Peirce, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. F. PEIRCE, Cashier. Correct Attest: x S. E. HINES, H. L. STEVENS, L. P. BEST, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of January, 1911. J. H. FONVIELLE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1, 1911. timm UGHS Lota bo Ail on FOR QLBS trTPitt Bomt rets AK&ALITH50ATANP LUNG TROUBLES GUAMNTE0 SATSFACTOJiY? JAMES M. PAROTT, M. D. . KIN8TON, N. C. Practice limited. to Eye, Ear,, Nose and Throat Diseases, and General Sur gery . " - Office-Honrs: -2:30 to 6:30 p. m. , 1 Sundays by appointment - , ' v i I AND 9 iwiiap mm i
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75