Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLIC BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. DGER LARGEST CIRCULATION Of ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. AND OXFORD Our MottoGranvllle Count, Her People, Their Progress and Development in Education, Happiness andTProsperUyy LE BANNER ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY. Miss Lizzie Gooch Happy. Cordial and hospitable in greeting the members of the "Recreation Club" Miss Lizzie Gooch entertained them in most pleasurable style Wednesday af ternoon. The game of their choice was nlayed with the zeal and interest which has followed the pleasant pastime since first 28 oblong dotted pieces of wood or ivory first gave entertainment to the devotees of dominoes. After an hour of competition in the favorite "fortv two" the enjoyable meeting was com pleted by the serving of refreshments. BUSINESS BUILDESS. FOR RENT: Four rooms, see L. Hunter. BUY your garden tseed at Lyon's Drug Store. FOR SALE: S. C. White Leghorn Cockerels, frosted combs, 75c, pullets from $1 up. Wade H. Britt. ONE GOOD cow, fresh in milk, for sale by W. R. Walter, Hester, N. C. 2t. COW FOR SALE A good milch cow for sale. Apply to L. B. Turner. 2t. THE Lyon Drug Store is the place to buy your garden seed. HOUSE and lot for rent, on Cherry Hill. Apply to Mrs. R. B. Ragland or T. W. Burch, Oxford. N. C. 2t.pd. DR. BENJ. K. HAYS may be found in his office from 10 o'clock a m. 10,12 o'clock M. i FOR SALE Three mammoth white Wyandotte Cockrels. Also eggs from pure bred stock, Postoffice box 1 15, Oxford, N. C. 2tpd FARM FOR RENT or Lease: Good farm, seven room house,good outbuild ings, tobacco barns.good water.healthy locality. For further reference apply to Mrs. Ida Wilder, Fuquay Springs, N.C. LOST! LOST! A large Collie dog,an swers to name of Bruce. Very friendly to handle. Any information leading to his recovery will be rewarded. E. G. Moss, Creedmoor. 2t. PLACE TO GET GOOD TURNOUTS. If you wish to enjoy a nice ride in up-to-date turnout, with good driving horses, Sundays or week days do not fail to call on Brown & Boyd at the old Royster Stables, Oxford, N. C. 4t WE ARE not going to dissolve part nership or go out of business. The fact is we are better prepared now to take care of your plumbing and elec trical wants than ever before. See us for business. Osborn &. Mason. FLOUR Several car loads. Quality the best. Prices the loweet. Call be fore you buy. L. Thomas. GUANO Distributors, Corn and Fer tilizer Drills at Long-Winston Co. NEW GROCERY FIRM. We wish to announce to our country and town friends that we have pur chased the grocery business of Allen & Williams on College street.and earnest ly seek their patronage in the grocery line. We keep the freshest and best, groceries and will greatly appreciate your business. Yours to serve, W. B. Currin, M. S. Satterwhite. 2t HEARD OVER THE PENCE ONE day! Brown: "'I say Jones, wish you would tell me where you had that buggy repainted; gee! it looks as good as it did the day it came out of the factory?" Jones: ' Sure! glad to, Callis Car riage Shop, Oxford, N. C, that's where. And, by the way, Brown, that's not the only thing he beats them all at, you just ought to see his rubber tires. He has Kelley's Springfield, Goodyear, in fact most any make you want, and guaranteed for twelve months. And, bay, Brown, I havn't told you the most important fact yet." Brown: "What's that, Jones?" Jones: "Well, you know these days dollars look as big in my eyes as mill w heels, and I found I saved several by having my buggy repainted and tired there. You just write to him or drive by there and get his prices." Brown: -Jones, I'm going to do that very thing this day." ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public: We desire to announce the formation of the partnership for the conduct of a meat marketing business in the town of Oxford. Beginning with March 1st, the business will be conducted at the present stand of G. C. Daniel, on Hills-b-jro street. Both of us will devote ' ur entire time to the business and hope by strict attention to business, consideration and regard for the wants oj our patrons and by supplying at all times the kind of meats that you want, to merit and receive a share of the business of this community. At all times we will keep in stock all kind of meats and fish, usually in season and will furnish them at the best prices Possible. Phone or call on us for anything you want. Both of us thank you for all past favors and patronage and hope that we will continue to receive it in the new firm. G. C. Daniel. H. M. TURltER. wis m Mr. Cam Hunt has about recovered from a ten days attack of the grip. Our farmers are supplying them selves with up-to-date farming imple ments. Mr. Root W. Lassiter, who has been fighting Col. Gripp for a week, is better to the pleasure of his friends. Hello George, old boy, are you laugh ing and growing fat these days under the magic spell of Col. Keith ? The Bank of Stem continues to stem the tide of prosperity as will be seen by the statement published in another column. The statement of the condition of the Bank of Stovall appears in another part of this paper, and you are asked to read it. Mr. Frank Gregory, who has been in Richmond for more than a week for treatment, we are pleased to learn con tinues to improve. Mr. Wm. Landis, one of our most ex cellent merchants, is North buying an elegant stock of spring goods for the firm of Landis & Easton. A drummer was in town a few days ago when Oxford was a wave of mud, and remarked that it was an ideal spot to establish a duck farm. We are glad to say that Miss Sallie Hammie, who has been quite sick, is much better and we wish her a com plete restoration to health. We call special attention to the splendid report of the condition of the Citizens' Bank of Creedmoor, in an other column, which shows that it con tinues to go forward. Senator Overman is making friends among the ladies of this community by sending them choice collections of fine varieties of flower seed from the Hor ticultural department at Washington. The editor has a warm spot in his heart for the boys, and was pleased to receive a visit a few days ago from Leonard, the manly son of Mr. and Mrs. Virginius Cheatham, of Oxford Township. Mr. James Floyd has joined the no Front Fence and Box Club and has removed his, which has added greatly to the looks of his large Collegt street home. He is making some improve ments to the interior of his residence. The cheapest thing in modern life is a Telephone Service. Anybody can afford it, only 5c. per day in your home. Sign contract at once so your name will appear in the new telephone directory, which wiil be out in March. The Regular Communication Oxford Lodge. No. 396 A. F. & A. M. will be held in Masonic Hail Monday even ing, March 4, 1912, at 8 o'clock sharp Visiting brothers invited to be preseDt. D. G. Brummitt, W. M. P. H. Montgomery, Sec'y. You are bound to see and read the large advertisement of the report of the fine conditions of the National Bank of Granville and the Oxford Savings Bank on the 4th page, which proves that they are admirably managed under the supervision of Cashier W. T. Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. George Buchan, of Hen derson, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Phelps. They left Monday afternoon and will sail for Panama in a few days where they make their home. Mrs. Buchan is well remembered in Oxford, her na tive town, as Miss May Whitfield. Mr. Calvin Breedlove has decided that he cannot get along without mod ern conveniences in his home and Os born &. Mason are busy putting them in. While we think of it this excellent firm has the contract to install the plumbing in the Henderson Hospital and are getting along nicely with it. General B. S. Rovster is in receipt of his elegant Gold Prize Medal for 25 years continuous service in the State and National Guard. The General is an elegant gentleman and the honor is wort hilv bestowed as he came up step by step from a private until he has reached the distinguished position of General of the National Guard. A letter from Dr. Hubert Royster in Raleigh to Ministering Circle of King's Daughters states that the young girl, Miss Lizzie Arrington, who underwent amputation of a withered limb last week, is getting along satisfactorily and will be sent home as soon as it is safe for her to leave the hospital. Of much interest to the Baraca and Philathea Bible classes and Sunday School workers of the State is the an nouncement that the convention of the North Carolina Baraca Association and the State Philathea Union will be held in Salisbury.April 13-15, beginning Saturday evening, April 13, at o'clock, with a reception by the classes of Sal isbury in honor of the visiting delegates. OXFORD. N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912. On account of a rush of advertise ments we are forced to leave out a number of correspondents this issue. Mr. Henry Osborn, who has served the State for ten years as a member of National Guard, has been awarded a bronze medal, of which he is real proud. Mr. Frank Blaylock returned from New York Thursday where he went to purchase a handsome Spring stock of clothing and furnishings for the Long Company. The Granville Grays will undergo their annual inspection Monday and feci sure the gallant boys under the command of pleasant Captain Stem will make a fine showing. A meeting of the Ministering Circle of King's Daughters will be held in the Commercial Club Rooms Wednesday afternoon immediately after the meet ing of the Oxford Improvement Society. A full attendance is requested. Mr. Lewis Jones, of Route 1, met with a right bad accident Wednesday while trimming the limbs of a tree, the ave slipping and cutting a deep gash on his foot. He came to Oxford im medirteiy and Dr. T. L. Booth took several stitches in the wound. We learn that he is getting along alright and hope he will soon be entirely well. Mrs. B. K. Hays was hostess of the Woman's Literary Club Tuesday after noon. The program was as follows: "Dr. Henry Van Dyke An Apprecia tion," by Mrs.- A. L. Capehart; "Selec tions from His Short Poems," by Mrs. J. W. Horner; "Master Minds in the Pulpit to-day," by Mrs. J. C. Horner. Fruit salid, cake, coffee and mints were served. The Hamilton Automobile contest has come to the front again as we are having better weather and better roads to ride over in an automobile. Of course you want to own one, and now is your chance to get it if you will read the big advertisement of the Hamilton Drug Company on the fourth page of this paper and get real busy. Yes, get a regular moye on you and make every vote count. Small Fire Tuesday. The fire alarm was sounded Tues day afternoon and caused right much excitement for a few minutes. The Fire Company quickly responded and found it to be the residence of Mr. D C. Hunt, on Raleigh street. The swift Fire Boys were soon at work and ex tinguished the flames before much damage was done. Noticed the Improvement. Judge J. Crawford Biggs spent last Thursday in Oxford and observed with pleasure many improvements in the town. Having met many of the mer chants of the place he observed that they all seemed to have ended very successful business year, and all wore bright smiles on their faces. Judge Biggs takes great interest in the pro gress of his native town, and always gladly observes progressiveness and success in her people and their envi ronments. Amusement for the People. Mr. J. A. Poythress, of Durham, has leased the Opera House and will run Moving Picture Shows several nights each week, beginning this Friday night Mr. Poythress will also book seve ral other good attraction this season. The first attraction he has book is Harry Lindleys Stock Co. This com pany will appear here Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of next week, pre senting "A Country Girl," "Lena Riv ers" and "East Lynn." See advertise ment on the 4th page. Preached a Good Sermon. The services in St. Stephen's Church were remarkably interesting Wednes day by the visit of Dr. Mallett, rector of Salisbury Episcopal Church. The sermon of the evening was full of in terest and very impressive in style of the delivery and forcible in the illus trations which brought the practical life of the modern saint to view in the strength of his faith and practical life. The appreciative audience heard the sermon with profound interest. The community will be pleased to hear the learned divine again He left Thurs day morning for Salisbury. He was the guest of Mrs. C.G.Elliott during his stay in Oxford. To Our Many Readers, It is a pleasure to us to announce that in the future we will have asso ciated with us in the publication of the Public Ledger and Oxford Banner Mr. D. A. Coble, a veteran editor-printer, and feel sure he will meet with a cor dial welcome at the hands of our peo ple. He formerly edited and published the Statesville Mascot, and for 4 years was Superintendent of Odd Fellows' Orphan Home at Goldsboro, and well known throughout the State. He comes from Richmond to Oxford as he has been in business in that city a few years and is a good old Tar Heel. There will be no change in the policy or conduct of the paper, but we two "old boys" will exert our combined en ergies to give our many readers a good home newspaper. ROOMERS WANTED: Can furnish a couple with nice room, along with board if desired. Mrs. W. L. Peace. Scholarship Honor Roll. The following names appear on the honor roll of the Oxford Graded School for the month of February : First Grade. Inez Patterson, Joe Floyd, Pattie May Green, R. M. Currin, Charles Green, Mary Bell Boyd, Sam Wheeler, Paul Thomasson, Bertha White, Lillian Williford,Charles Elmore, Calvin Hester, Ruth Upchurch, Edwin Hart, Maud Clark, Margaret Davis, Inez Wood. Will Mitchell. Second Grade. Ruth Bryan, Effil Lee, Bernice Usry, Hugh Eaton, Billy Devin, Charles Easton, Augusta Car roll, Carolyn Booth, Daisy Cooper, Thelma Pool, Annie Roberson, Ruth Fagan.Virainia Hicks, Louise Cannady. Billy Abbitt, Travis Chamblee, Gertrude Poytress. Janie Frazier, Beth Cannady. Third Grade. Idie Kerr Taylor, Lillian Cheatham, Olive Webb, Ruth Howard, Annie Landis, Thelma Lou Hester, John Perry Hall, Annie May Watkins, Bransford Ballou, Ruth Pitch ford, Willie Howell, Eva Moore Fagan, Kate Mav Frazier, Fritz Hall, James White. Li Hie Birchett, Paul Joyner, Maurice Parham. Fourth Grade Sam Hall, Louise Curren, Ruth Parham, Carl Sizemore, Zela Newton, Dayid Adcock, Mazelle Walters, Sylvia Hurst, Ray Upchurch. Allie Leavister, Mary Day, Viola Hes ter. - Fifth Grade. Robert Parham. Em mie Cooper Medford, Fanny Taylor, Jessie White, William Webb, Julian Abbitt, Nina Cooper, Lula Hunt, Francis Mitchell, Edward Rawlins, Gus Landis, Eunice Parham, Daisy Smith. Sixth Grade Edith Powell, Eliza beth Floyd, Joe Ragland, Irene Pier son, Georgia Winston, Forest Long mire, Thelma Averette, Henry Shaw, Eleanor Mallonee, Fannie Frazier, John Covington, William Pace, George Cheat ham, Edith Howell, Rial Loonam, Guy Wheeler. Seventh Grade. Mazelle Daniel, Dorothy Royster, Buxton Taylor, Compton Bobbitt, Lila Currin, Lorene Reed, Richard Turner, Susan Webb, Edward Abbitt, Roland Gooch, Olivia Birchett, William Medford, Laura Steadman. Eighth Grade. Tom .Pace, Ruby Adcock, Hettie Hum, Margaret Mur ray, Carrie Harris, Lynwood Bryan, Margaret Fagan, Josephine Medford, William Mallonee, Kennon Taylor. Ninth Grade. Dorothy Hunt, Paul Daniel, Lillian Taylor, Harry Renn, Basil Horsfield, Helen Paris, Marian Wyatt, Francis Abbitt, Mary White. Tenth Grade. Myrtle Fagan, Lucy Wyatt. Esther Mitchell, Virginia Car roll, Thomas White, Annie Simpson Peirson. Valentine Birthday Party. On the evening of Valentine's Day Mrs. B. S. Royster charmingly enter tained in honor of her niece. Miss Elizabeth Hancock, who made a very Queen of Hearts in red crepe de chine with crown and necklace of hearts. The occasion was one of special in terest, being not only St. Valentine's birthday, but, also, that of this lovely your debutante. The handsome and attractive home was beautiful in the shaded glow of many candles. The color scheme in the hall and library was red, while in the parlor and dining-room it was pink, with Cupids, hearts and darts galore and fragrant hyacinths and caranations. Those present were the Faculty and Class of '12 of Oxford College (Miss Hancock being a member of the class) Mr. and Mrs F. W. Hancock, Miss Carrie Hobgood, Misses Mary Royall and Ethel Hancock, with these out-of town guests : Mesdames F. P. Hob good, Jr. of Greensboro, J. W. Baptiste of Buffalo Junction, Va., Horace Daniel of Raleigh, Misses Ethel Rogers and Grizelle Hinton, of Raleigh, and Major Daniel, of Weldon. Fortunes were tried in every im aginable way, with hearts and darts and candles. Mrs. Hobgood and Miss Ormerod charmed every one with their songs. Later Misses Helen and Dorothy Royster and Ethel Hancock, looking very sweet and dainty in white dresses with pink ribbons and heart-shaped aprons and caps, served delicious re freshments in three courses, hearts predominating here as everywhere. The dining-room was a scene of bril liant beauty when the guests sur rounded the party table, lovely in cluny lace, cut glass, carnations and tiny pink birthday candles,, etc. Afterwards the valentine post-office was opened and the fun waxed furi ous as the cards were read The guest of honor received some very dainty gifts as her part of the mail. Most at tractive souvenirs were tinv-heart framed photographs of Miss Hancock. Leaving birthday wishes on hearts for the guest of honor, the Valentine of the Class of 1912, we reluctantly tore ourselves away from one of the prettiest parties of the season. I AM STILL carrying on the tinning, plumbing and slateing business at No. 30 College Street. I have a number one plumber in my employment and will guarantee to do all work entrusted to me in a workman-like manner. Mr. John R. Chappell, the gun smith, for merly with the late J F. Fd wards, is with me and he will be pleased to have his friends call and see him. Estimates cheerfully given on aiiy work you may wish done. Very respectfully, W. 0. Chappell, Successor to Bayliss & Chappell. Mr. B. T. Hicks, of Bullock, spent Thursday in Oxford. Mr. D. T.Winston, of Adoniram, was in Oxford Wednesday. Mr. J. B. Powell was in Richmond Thursday on business. Mr. B. L. Freeman, of Route 6, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Len Knott, of Route 1, were in town Thursday. Mr. Frank Blackley, of Wilton, was in town Thursday morning. Miss Louise Reed, of Macon, Ga., is visiting Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. Fred Currin, of Enon section, spent Thursday in Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, of Route 6. were in town Thursday. Mr. W. T. Blackwell. of Route 1, was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. E G. Moss, of Creedmoor sec tion, was in town Thursday. Mr. James Elliott, of Oak Hill, was on the tobacco market Friday. Mr. H. L. Skinner, of Smithfield, is visiting his sister: Mrs. C. H. Easton. The editor was pleased to receive a call Wedeesday from Mr. A. J. Tilley. Messrs. M. Blalock and Arch Blalock, of Culbreth, were in Oxford Thursday. Mr. W. J. Royster, of Route 6, was on our streets Tuesday and called cn the editor. Dr. E. B. Meadows attended the Medical Convention at Columbia, S. C, the past week. Mayor E. E.Bullock, of Stem, was in town Thursday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. J. D. Cheatham, of Route 3, was in town Wednesday and dropped in on the Public Ledger Mr. Charles Speed, of Wilton section, was in town a few days ago and called on the "old man." Mr. E. J. Lumsford, of Route 1, Stem, was in Oxford Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger. Mrs. George Stephens, of Paris, France, a cousin of Mrs. Horsfield, is a guest in the Rectory. Mr. K. D. Gentry, of Berea, was an Oxford visitor Wednesday and called on the Public Ledger. Mr. C. B. Edward3, of Raleigh, was in Oxford Wednesday, visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. P. Chamblee. Mr. Morris Green is on the Northern Markets buying the spring stock for the Perkinson-Green Company. Messrs. J. T. Cozart, Robt. Hackney and Leak Peace attended the More head meeting at Raleigh Wednesday. Our young friend Arche Taylor came in from Concord Tuesday and will spend a few days at the old home near town. Messrs. W. W. Adcock and J. G. Greenway, two of the clever farmers of Route 4, were Oxford visitor Wed nesday and called on the editor. Death of Old Veteran. The aged Confederate veteran, Mr. Thomas Royster, died at his home near Bullock, in Granville county, Tuesday evening. He was one of the few re maining of the old Granville Grays who first enlisted and left Oxford under the command of the gallant Geo. Wortham first Captain of the brave Granville Grays. He was the oldest Confeder ate veteran in the county and one of the noblest of the Southern soldiers. One by one the old veterans are pass ing away, and the ranks are thinning fast. Soon the grand old men who wore the gray will all begone, but their memory will last, and tender hearts and grateful hearts will remember them and the Confederate monuments will stand through the ages to commemor ate their devotion to the Southern cause. Standing of Contestants in the Howard Automobile Contest at Hamilton Drug Co's., week ending March 1st. 1912: 5 4630 10 7755 13 11635 21 3680 24 4330 54 152625 59 : 429339 65 10465 76 9405 85 3220 91 11725 133 5470 134.. 7455 147 6800 150 9200 1 168 2200 1 173. 180590 174 7050 178 8770 181 4045 VOLUME 25. NO. 29 CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of Granville county subject to the decision of the Demo cratic Primary. If the good people of Granville should honor me with the nomination I will highly appreciate it and strive to make them a faithful and efficient officer. A. E. Bobbitt. Mr. J. H. Oakes, of Route 7, was in Oxford Wednesday afternoon. Mr. L. H. Dement, of Route 5, was in town Friday and called on the Pub lic Ledger. Subscribe to the Public Ledger and get your county news. Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a Deed in Trust executed to me by W. I. Aiken, which said deed of trust bears date of May 2, 1910. and is duly recorded in Book 84, page 109, of the records of deeds of trust of Granville county, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, I shall on SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1912. sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Oxford the following described tract or par cel of land : In Dutchville Township, adjoining the lands of heirs of Fllis Walker. R. P. Aiken, deceased, and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake corner of heirs of Valentine Cash in T. B, Coley's ime, mence wun une oi i;asn neirs soutn 2 1-2 dgs. west 31-15 chains to stake and pointers in R. P. Aiken's and J. H. Adams' line north 87 1-4 dts. west 75-50 chains to a post-oak, J. H. Adams' and M. L. Coley's corner in old hedge, theece with said Adrms' and Coley's line north 5 3-4 dUs. east 25.40 chains to crooked pine, Adams' and Coley's corner -.n mr t i r . i: . i . i . in mi n. i vjny icaicy a nue, mence wun wirs. Veasey's. heirs of Eilis Walker and r. B. Coiey's line, north 88 1-4 dgs east 7;$. 5') chains to ths be ginning, containing acres, more or less. Time of sale about the hour of noon. Terms cash. This February 2i)th. 1912. W. A. DSVIN. Trustee. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Bank of Stem, At Stem, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business. Feb, 20, 1912. - RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $55,592.85 Banking house. Furniture and Fix tures 993.00 Due from banks and bankers 14,298.77 Cash items 1.50 Gold coin 1,275.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 891.49 National Bank notes and other U. S. notes 810.00 Total $73,862.61 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $5,000.00 Surplus fund 3,000.00 Undivided profits, less current ex penses and taxes paid 1,592.27 Time Certificates of deposit 44,317.84 Deposits subject to check 17,478.51 Cashiers Checks outstanding 1,219.11 Accrued interest due depositors 1,254.88 Total $73,862.61 State of N. C, County of Granville, SS: I, W. R. Mangum, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. W. R. MANGUM, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 28 day of Feb. 1912. E. G. CREWS. Notary Public Correct Attest: J. H. GOOCH. J. H. STEM, W. H. HUNT. Directors REPORT OF THE CONDITON OF Citizen's Bank At Creedmoor, in the State of North Carolina, at close of business Ftb. 20, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $61,797.23 All other Stocks, Bonds and Mort gages 2,509.00 Premium on Bonds 105.00 Banking house. Furniture and Fix tures 3,600.00 Demand loans 7,175.50 Due from Banks and Bunkers 7,246,23 Cash items 221.14 Gold coin 195.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 778.21 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 5.661.00 Total $ 89,279.34 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 10.000.00 Surplus fund 2,000.00 Undivided profits, less current ex penses and taxes paid 172.79 Dividends unpaid 92.00 Notes and bills rediscounted 6.000.00 Time Certificates of Deposit 44,532 83 Deposits subject to check 24,611.35 Due to Banks and Bankers 1,595.02 Cashiers Checks Outstanding 275.35 Total $ 89,299.34 State of N. C, County of Granville, SS: I, I. E. Harris, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I. E.HARRiS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of Feb. 1912. J. E. MORAN, Notary Public. Correet attest: 3. C. Lyon, H. D. Mangum. J. L. Peed. Z. T. Perry. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF STOVALL, At Stovali, N. C, at close of business Feb.20th 1912 (From report of North Carolina Corporation Commission.) RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . $ 30,543.55 Overdrafts unsecured 22. 1 4 Oflce Furniture 565.25 Due from Banks 5.668.87 Gold Coin 55.00 Silver coin, idcluding all minor coin currency 249.52 National Bank notes and other U. S. notes 2,096.00 Total $ 39,201.33 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $ 5,000.00 Surplus funds 2.500.00 Undivided Profits, less current ex penses and taxes paid 974.99 Time certificates of Deposits 12,910.67 Deposits subject to check 17,653.37 Cashiers checks outstanding 153.30 Savings Deposits 167,564.97 Total $39,201.33 State of North Carolina, County of Granville, ss: I, Charles. L. Lewis, Cashier of the the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. L. LEWIS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 26th day of Feb. 1912. R. T, Gregory. Notary Public. Correct Attest: , Wm. L. Taylor, W. H. Gregory. Directors.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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March 2, 1912, edition 1
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