tup momiih' jnn:u n-imv Jtrw:v 1 1. in-i
hu.f. fh;ht
1
i:
f
'"i'
: I
'J I
:
3 i
6 1
vrJVPH "afi PB.ESrN.TS
DOROTHY
DAL.TOU
in.
Adventuress
Q (jKuvmoiirJ Q'iduv
vii 'i.i. v r
to i i
Tv in.i-v:o-.il. n -
av the u . u
Or!, i s Carnival.
lleh.'l.l '':.' 01!
1!e ''-, : ' : !" .' a
I'ror.iivt !y l i ee.
A V ' ' '." i i 'ed
,h V-w V -i I is ' :'
nr.. -.
I..' !v r ,i i'
ra-li ! d.'.n.v a: a n 1
1;. !.'.. ' ...:..e:-ht
larJy.
V' .'u "A
7 . Jk !vi
Th
V. i :'
-
C. . 'o.
it i:.h
: f-T ' -r.i
, ,
v .
.
A 111 K.K 1 ll T'llilN
ni! ri.n.i ? i;v
l iiiiitH'l rri'm late tiit.
! Wln'n t'lf atirriioou wssion con-
t-r. J. rrv lt-m Th!iI!iisiii ihivw i!
; oft'ii fur a PMMi.l lal U iiix-u;-ion.
and A. L. V. v'jsklll of lai-i .. au
: Moinpily I-1 oil wall it dts.'i miioil
j mi oi'Kauizii! itu and a tipt;ested plan
j fr carrying it out. He s in th
I midst of his si'tNvh hen the resriu
i lions commit lee csme in.
j I'li-aiU Kr IK-lrniiiiiatitin.
Fovnii r State S. nator J. A. Urown
j felt that the ituation la a t riotis
I one and that the tune had come for
' serion deliboration His and.rn'e
ia in tiioruth arroid with that
view ui:d listened attentively to Iks
j plea to or-.Miiie for successful co-operative
mat ketiiie. Mr. Brown de
clared It a eoms to take a lot of
effort hut coiisideied the present as
the hest time to put the uionient
across. He also emphasized the ab
solute necessity nf cutting down the
acreace this year.
The association asked the Oeneral
AseniMy to pass a b:ll ,iu ' ho' ..'nie
tax listers to list acreage of different
crops when tuakini: out tax Iisi s for
the use of the statistical service of
the Federal 1 Vpartment of Agricul
ture in conjunction with the State
Sen ice. The farmers looked askance
:i it until lr. K.ore assured them it
eomaiiied no v)!..-,mit.
While th v .is plenty of ia!kit:c.
the ae:.ihlai:e was in a mood fi: ;ic
t;oii tuasly all !.i and a speaker had
i
fx
Strand Monday
ti.ero in t too hihnI places to eat ami
X J they me home and
In I
Saleebv's Cafe
II i'"r an tras'iH you cannot or do not unlit lo rat nl home, or you
hare im m.nie to eat at, then come to Saleehj' t'afe, ami the at-
ii .-plieie, nM'kitiK and mti he will make you iivl at home.
Wo iiianiif.il line all kinds of Fain y nnd Home-Made Tandy, dally,
mil v. I al Imlesaie and l: lail. We liuito all the Mciiiunts to
n,o(- :n i ,., viimples of wh.il they can liainlle. We Mill le nhul
lo ijitoi.- h . lal 'i ices to them.
. D. SAI.Iil HY I!K1.
CM
ni:si:i;vi: mstimct .vi. s
IJPCRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
,i ;, 'i;, ... in ,h- Stat of Noith i ..vol n.i, at the h.s, of hui-iness
iH'cen:! ri I.'-"-
I'.KSiirKCKS.
, i:eludiim l eili.-e'"'ll' - S 7 I'.'.TI V""
l ill!'. I (I
rve Han1. .
...:m-il
.-...le-al Ue iv lnk S 1 7. .' !-:.U'l " f."". ''
l.o: : "! '
.V r . ' ' ' - i
Nil :' hi.'
I -' i ' ' . :
On !: I - - -
V. .5. hi .r. is lUi-osili .1 to secure circulation (par valuej $ Iihi.ihmi
Ow-i.-l i;p.. i' ;.;.- .$ l','ii".t'i
Tot;. i t . S I i ' i'i' i ii' securities! ...... .. .- -.
Stuck of Federal I'.i serve Rank (T,u per cent of subscription)..
Val'f tif hankinu' house, owned and unincuinheied.. .. ..
Ftirp t ire nnd thtuns .- -.
1 i''M",( ,.i Federal lies re Iiank .
'i,sh .ii ;ri't and ti. t i.n;otmt due from natinnal hanks
.et aniotintst due from banks, bankets, and trust companies in
t'v I n t' d s-ai s -
d'hc.'-.s on ii In- larks in thi same city as reporting bank.., ..
Clinks on hanks located outside of city or town of reporting
bank and "tin r cash items... . - --
Kiticmptit p. fund with F. S Treasurer and due from F- S. TreaR.
i 's:!4
lin.'.'.M.iMi
4.150.00
40.uihi.00
12.000.00
.i !!t.:i'i
03.H lu-S.'i
J
4,So3.5u :
4ii j
5.417.00 I
Total .' $!i72.311-7o
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock raid in J 100.000.00
Surplus fund 42.5W.0O
I'nlhided pnMIs . .. .... .... ..!.S3S.S'
Iss ctii-reiit expem-es, intetest, r.nd taxes paid.: 28.426.!
'ir"iliitin- ni.t.s omstandin?
Net aruniti's due to hanks, bankers, and trust companies in the
Fnited States and foreign countries
Certified checks outstanding
r'.vhi' r's checks on own hank o'tttandlni:..
Im'iv'dual deposits subject to check
Certificates of d nosit due In less than 30 days (ether than tor
money tmrrowed
Cert ideal 'h of th . if io'Iiit than for n oney borrowed!.
Dili payable, other than with Federal Keserve Hank tinchidins:
n1! ohli r.tions repttsi ntinn iron y borrowed other than re
discounts . -
IJabiiitics oiler th; n tho.se aboe stated..
11.111.90 ;
lI'.tM'O.tHI '
4.91 4 rv ;
115.45
S.oa.'i 77 !
261.411.89!
7C.4t7.25 1
273.414.46
lno.ono.on
2311.00
Total .
.... . - 72.311 7a,
Liabilities for rc1co'.:nM with Fi rb rnl Keserve Hank 2S.f.21 oo i
Liabilities for tc'i' counts oilier than with Ft deral Keserve Hank 17.5"O.Ofl;
Total cntin-rnt la'.ilitR IIO.12l.ooj
Of t' 'nl loans and discounts shown above, the amount on. which in j
crest -fotoH was charged at rates In excess of those permitted by:
law t. . . l( v Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not
to trcietj 5o rent van i in1 ) w.'.i J:i.275.oo. The nutrber of such loans was
67. i
State of North Carolina, County of Tnlon, ss: j
1. J. W' t anev cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear thai
Mie liho'i: j'attiiient is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. LANEY, CashKr.
r t'-V M' ,T. K A.hcraft, John V. Sik.s, S O. TVair, ftireetors.
J-'ilff c ! "A i.'i-l sv.-oiu lo hefoi '. ne this lOlh day of Jatmary, F'21.
P. IL JOHNSON, Notary Fubl.c
to speak lo th
r.ei. If ho !.
'ii. w as a.o
take hi-
ijU
a'l
to
lo
e.r.
-tion to eel a !
drive to the i-.
,-ke 1 hy juiiii ;
It wis a cuia
i bent upon !,.
on. el
in-".
Mum I
Mr. Sapiro
.l.vlaie.l ih.-l
A-i-o.'iali.in h s .
e..icei:'i.il;riu a'
h'.t thai il .11
if I' il s'..d ;.
oi i ,uii,Mi ii.ri of ;
lo t.roucis Only.
at the morning
!,i 1 Ainei i, an I''
s dene a U'eat we
ii t ton upon e.
i iis '.rreaies' i
!e and perii.ii
l"HS '. -ii-:. i! (:iouers.
FAKMI'ISS Ii-- sui.d ;i;ai tor a co Oi'cut v
!:'.,! k I aMH lJtu't lu be s'ueess-
ful it lot -t co.ilaiu c..).ii'i. only aed
must be !aie-iue in character, lie
siatel lh.it pledge aie iut he. us; la
ken f ir j.uch an asso i.snoii in 'li.s.
( 'iv'aV't! a and Mississippi Bioi thai
.-.e liuilier is heinu consali'ied l
farmers of all the other cotton slates.
t,... nior M.tnii in k said that Attor
ney Sapiro of the California co-ope-riiiU'
mark. 'inn, a -social ions, who
had p-ccded hua had struck ihe key
note when he said that ihe farimis
lilli-t depend oil theiii-ifhes to work
out the.i eeunomical saH.iiion. Theie
,M ! i.eeti. he stated, cri'icisin of the
Fe.leral Reserve lloaid, iheSeciei i
of tiie Treasury and 'f tiie co. ..i
n!is i'i connection with the pi... ;
ceiuui hot he ha 1 not mine lo si
i:n-e ma'teis hill to r liilnd the I :'
i .i - tii.ii Jed helps lliorO who
1 !i. Mfelx ; s.
lie insisted vety stronely on a re
ih:ii..'ii in acre.iUH. South (aioliui
:atiiiers. he slaied. ha.l tne pa-i year
hotiuht from otiter stales, $1 1 l.uOO.
t't... v.irih of food and !eetiiuirs, ev
en bit of which Khould have be n
r.i. -id at home. That amount was
ere than the value ef South Caro
lina's col l on crop at present prices. '
l i view of limited ability lo buy.
he wo: ., t'overnor Mainline said,
is oers;oekeil wit Iti coltou. At the
pie -eiit ra'c of ci'iisetopiion, he cal-ci'!.i;e-.l
th.at there would he a hold
i v. r at i' e end of the present cotton
ar in July ol seven or eight million
Pales.
lie .-poke ery eoiivlncinttly about
t'eti-ral Kurone i'.s a I .a.ket for cot
ii'i, if oi:ly i lie mills .-'" that part of ,
the wo: hi could he prov iibd with the
i m :i i1 .'v need to start II n opeta-
: ... -. !':;! lil'iten per cent 01 Ihe
i.ii:! : io ("7eclio-S'.ovr'.kia are turn-
ion i'ls;. he said.
mi ."! ' Manning said the import
; in s: '. i f ihe iiiiib'i takii.- was fully as
.ii, , ..! i'r.- a; the export sale. ,r
e k .-. in . :, e.js are bcim: made now Id,
t te lave potash l-roi'i.'ht io this country I
ti
ll!. dy
n-
I'.U
Ami HVi UuiiT IMuiuil.
Mr- Smith bad lu.e.l M:s. il.-oii's '
r k auy. So uiiin ihe two lad.es
uei at a l it i hi'Oii. they UiJ nor
-pi ak.
i(til Mrs. Cruss did not know this.
So. rat lonsiv . hhf. said: ' Mrs. Wil-'
in. you cenanilv know Mrs. SicilhT"
'".o, relieve not." answered Mis. i
Vil-ia. "Uut I believe he calls ou S
lay ciKik." j
IJeport of the t'onilltioti of the j
Monroe Bank & Trust Co.!
zt Monroe, in the Stale of North Car-j
ul ma, at the close of business, Ue-(
cctahcr 2'Jtii. 1920. j
KKSOFKCKS j
'.cans and liiscoutits .. 273.1t7.M!
! . i nd Loans 3,J"73.f 2
tiv diaus 2.H6.1 S ;
1 . S. and Liberty Koi'.ds . 4.lMitl.tMi
l i ' a.'Uie and Fixtures ... 2.577.14
Kval Kstate owned 2o.li3S.31 i
Cash in vaults and net aniotiiin ;
due ft oiu banks, bankets and '
trust companies 16.757.24;
Cash item? over 24 hrs. 2!'!'.0 i
Check for Clearini; 57.71
Insurance Iiivcsiiueiit ... fl.OtiO.OO i
Total l32fi.S67.17 j
LIABILITIES
Capital Stoik paid in .. $50.000 00!
St rpius Fund $25.0vy.UO
I ud tided profits, less rurieiil i
tMu t.ses and taxes paid 4.601.43
'K nds unpaid 6.25 ,
itiils Payable ;.". Sou. imi
l'epostis subject to check 62.2!2.77 i
'It. lie Cei'iticat(s l)epo.-it 7.1.VS2.14!
Ssvinss ItejMiMts 1 !,:. 10 !
Cashier's Checks outstanding ."24. SI
'1 rust Funds ;'5.7S'.i.67 !
MAKING CANVASS TO
OBTAIN CITY TRADE
District of Good Incomes Offers
Splendid Field.
ass.u'Kit i-'ii com- and cch.iiLed for cotton.
PL XtrM'tSSfr' IV I
AV a JkW. 1VI Bedouin tent on
AKING bread in a
Bedouin tent on
the deserts of Arabia is
quite a different proposi
tion from baking bread in
our modern establishment a difference the
people of this .community appreciate.
Our Bread
has thatde!icious flavor that gives it a place
distinctively its own in homes where "good eating"
is appreciated. The same thing is true of our pies,,
cakes, doughnuts and all other forms of pastry.
Quality and cleanliness arc the tain mottoes
of this hakerQ at ell times.
Total :!2t'..M.7.17
S'-ile of North Carolina. County of
Fnion 1, II. Ii. Clark, Cashier of Ihe
above named Hank, do solemnly
svvnr that the above statement is
true lo the best of mr knowledge and
belui. 11. It. Cl.Alik. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
! S. O ilLAll;.
i K. A. .VoiiKOW.
; X. C. F.NCI.ISK. I i reel or. '
Subscribed mill sworn to before me.
this 12th day of January, 1'.'21.
liar rut.' Howies, Notary l'ulie j
My : ...iis ioi, expires as Nolary ,
I'uMic ii. IVnri'ary 1922. ' '
liepoit ,f tin- Condition of The
State Hank of Winsrate !
at WiniMte in the Slate of North,
Ca'olina, at the close of husi,.cs, le
oe'uVr 2!'ih, l!'2u. '
KKSOFKCKS i
Loans and discounts .. I.":!, 7H. 7.". 1
1'i iiiallil Loans $ 15, 5.16. no ,
Ot i'i 'drafts, unsecured 10.51
I". S. and Liberty Honds and '
W. S. Stamps 4.414 00 '
F.ankiiii: house .i (;; r.i
Fiii uiliiie and Fixtures .. 2.S56.HS ;
, Cash in vault and net amount
due from hanks, banktrs and j
t rust con panii s 5,n:!S f 3 j
I'a.-h items held over 24 liouis .1.1 7u i
Total $ri2.42l 11
' LIAHILITIKS 1
Capital Stock paid in .. JlO.bOO.nn
Surplus Fund 7.OO0.U0
Fiidivided Friflts, less current
expenses and taxes paid l.OO.V.Iil
Jiiv idemls I'npaid 15. to)
it 1 ' I'avahle 1 t inn) tin
! t.osiis subject lo Check CO,2h5.5li
Femand Certificates of Ie- !
I'osit $no,nn.u7 !
Total ''2.-12i' U '
State of North Carolina Count v of !
I'liiiei, Jan. 1 2. 1H2I. ' 1
I. W. A. Cll XF.Y. Cashier of!
tiie above named ll.iuk. do ol.-mnlv
wear that the above titafemetit is
Success Depend in Large Measure m
Ptreonility cf Person Soliciting
Good Understanding Is Usu
ally Effected.
Produi-en sometime obtain cuto
men hy Diiiklnc a peionul canvass
atnoiie city dwellers, suy market liiU
sp4-lulists of the Ftdted Statea Ie
partineiit of Agriculture. The lielth
iHirhmxl tielecteil should be one which
I l.ot well supplied with market or
crooery store handling farm produce.
A suburban district of homes with
CihhI Incomes offers a good field in
which to solicit trade. Success In
iniiklnc a pers.HiuI canvass depends
In a lare measure on the personality
of the person making the canvass. He
should be neatly dressed, should state
h!a business clearly and concisely,
allott ing the prospective customer why
direct marketing would he advantage
ous and, if possible, he should have
samples of the produce that can he
furnished. As this method of obtain
ing customers penults the consumer to
see and talk with the producer, a bet
ter understanding Is usually effected
than If they had never seen each oth
er. A tmin living a few miles from Haiti
more, who raised poultry, found It Im
nrnetleiihle to market his poultry
products personally ainl was not satis
fied with the price he cou'd obtain
locally. He made a ernnnl cimvass
of a few homes In a desirable loca
tion In F.iiltlinore and obtained four
customers to whom he began sending
eggs by parcel post. Within a few
weeks they had recommended the pro
ducer to a sutlicleiit number of custo
mers to purchase all the eggs ami
poultry the producer could supply.
Customers were retained by supplying
good quality products and hy strict at
tention to business relations.
BROODER FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Adapted Especially for Outdoor Uss or
Independently of House for
Older Fowls.
The Sclentillc American In Illustrat
ing ninl describing a chicken hi ooiier,
the Invention of U. II. .Afurrny of Mil
'ftirtl, Texas, says :
This Invention relates to poultry
raising, and has particular reference
to the care of young chicks. Among
the objects Is to provide a brooder
udapted especially for outdoor use or
Bread 10 & 20c. Pay no more.
Monroe Automatic Bakery.
JACK HERNIG. Proprietor.
'st of my know led:
Cashier.
to tne be
belief
W. A. C HANKY
- A I 'est :
J. L. Austin,
C. M. S'cvvart,
S. W. Hilisnil, lVrer-tot s
tilled and sworn to before
I :no this 12 1 h d.iv of .tartna-y. 1V.M
j H. K. Helms. Notary Cubbc.
tjaiiijLiij
mm.
I roe
and
Correct -
-Hi
TTjy;l:-s:.
Transverse Section of the Device.
Independently of a poultry house. The
device comprises a hollow pyramidal
chick support with n source of heat
within the base, depending fabric
strips, n celling of open niesh material,
and a suitable roof, the products of
combustion being conveyed outward
through n Hue.
An Appreciated Letter
PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 1, 1921.
GOltDON INSUUANCK 4INVKSTMENT CO., .
ACIONCY M AN AC. KKS SOUTH-EASTERN DIVISION',
MONUOK, NOKTH CAKOLIXA.
GEXTLKMKN:
IN LOOKING OVER THE RECORD ESTABLISHED riY YOUR
AGKXCY. VK A It K DELIGHTED OVER THE RESULTS OF THE
HFS1XESS I'AID-KOR II Y YOU AND YOUR ASSOCIATES DURING
THE GOOD YEAR 1920.
THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS PAID-FOR BY YOUR ORGAN
7.ATION" AMOUNTS TO THE STAGGERING FIGURES OF $5.617.875
TIIK GREATEST YEAR IN YOUR HISTORY.
I. THEREFORE HASTEN' TO CONG R ATF LATE YOU AND
YOFi; CO WORKERS, A XI) ALSO To STATE THAT THIS IS THE
BEST PRODUCTION OF ANY AGENCIES OF OUR COMPANY, OUT
SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
IT IS OFR PLEASURE TO THANK YOU AND TO COMMEND
YOU FOR THIS SPLENDID ACCOMPLISHMENT.
WISHING YOU AND THE GENERAL AGENTS TOGETHER
WITH THEIR ASSOCIATES A MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, WE
ARE,
YOURS, VERY TRULY.
PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
BY A. MOSELY HOPKINS,
AMH-HM SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES.
STEERS FATTEN ON SILAGE
Remarkable Gains, Considering Nature
of Feed, Made as North Da
kota Station.
Steers can be fattened profitably on
corn silage alone according to a series
of tests conducted ut the South Da
kota experiment station. The steers
didn't get oft their feed nor were there
, any bad results In feeding silage as
the sole ration. At the close of the
tests each year the cuttle were
shipped to the Chicago market, sold as
! killers, and brought within a few cents
of the market top.
j "The gains have been remarkable
! considering the nature of the feed."
i wild Director Wilson. "In many cases
the gains have been larger than cattle
! of the same agt have made on pas
j ture. Hundreds of cattle are wintered
on a half starvation ration when If
they were fed corn silage from the
; time they were taken off of grass in
j the full they could have Yeen sold
late next spring when cattle are usu-
ally high In price."
EASY TO FATTEN BABY BEEF
Good Breeding and Quality Are Chief
i Requisites for Most Profit.
, able Results.
It requires no more skill or atten
tion to fatten baby beeves than It doe
mature cattle, but good breeding and
quality are necessary f the greatest
returns are to be exacted from th
product ion of hahy beeves.
PLACE PREMIUM ON QUALITY
Everybody Wants the Best If They
Can Afford It Quantity Not
Always Desired.
The premium Is on the hest m
quality, not quaintly not the seoml
best. Everybody wants the best If
thev 'lit afford It. If nooi.l..
. - tun
...iiu mm n is uui vecause uiey
prefer it
-