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H REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CmZENS BANK
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MARSHALL ?
in the State of North Carolina, at tne close oi DusineB., K
i jONE 30th, 1926.
RESOURCES -
Loa9 and Discounts JLL $441,992.24
Demand Loans
-
Overdrafts, unsecured ."-' $500.64
20,868.00 ;
500.54.
United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 27,400.00 ;
Banking Houses; Furniture ana fixtures
All other Ral Estate owned liJ 'V
Cash in vault and net amounts aue irpm
Banks, Bankers, ana ituot vowns
TOTAL
13,741.70
2,000.00
240,281.21
$746,783.69
LIABILITIES
' Capital stock paid In .
surplus una
Undivided Profits, less current expenses
- and taxes paid ,
Bills Payable
DeDosita Due Banks. Bankers, and Trust
; - Companiel . fr:
I . nonnstita suhiect to check. Individual -
; Deposits Due State of N. C, and any Official
1 - thereof
; -Demand Certificates of Deposit
' Cashier's Checks outstanding .
i Savings Deposits
50,000.00
25,000.00
8,685.55
11,000.00
0
3,818.80
365,154.76
TOTAL
15,000.00
198,749.02
31,412.29 :
37,963.28
$746,783.69
State of North CarolinaCounty of Madison. (
' ' L A. W. Whitehurst, Cashier of the above -named
Bank, do solemnly swearthat th above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief v-
A. W. MfJrt)TEHURST, Cashier.
' Subscribed and sworn toejfore niehis 12th day of
July, 1926. '''J , . 1
W. A. Wert, Clerk Superior Court.
Correct Attest :
E. R. TWEED, R. R. RAMSEY, Directors.
DINNER
The children of Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Price of Enon surprised them with
f an Anniversary dinner July 11, it
I being their 34th weeding anniver
sary. The children decided to 111
'vite n the relatives and some friends.
All went to the old home and took
ft dinner. - ; - .
SO ounuay morning tiic umuii
began to arrive and after while the
(listers ' nieces and nephews, until
there was quite a host of people, but
yet Mrs. Price did not syspect that
the" had brought dinner as it had all
been left at their son!s bouse that
lived near them.
So she was preparing to get dinner
for all the folks when they decided
it was time to tell them.
They were (very much surprised as
they- had toot Mreamed of such a
thing,-having forgotten that is was
their wedding anniversary until told.
Such a dinner. - It was impossible
to get aronnd-ana ao "justice to an
tne good tnings sucn as cnicenpor
beef, fresh strawberies cakes and
all kinds of pies imaginable.
Following is a list of the ones, that
partook of this bountiful dinner:
Children Lester Price and wife,
Buren Price and family, Hubert Price
John Eunnion and family, Clifford
Ammons and family., Sister Mrs.
J. Stines. Brothers Mr. James
Wild. Nephews and nieces An
drew" Stines and wife, also Rose and
Zenniva Stines, Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Sprinkle and little daughter.
Friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Runnion, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Cranford-Bryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Bryan and their
family, Mr. Ernest Runnion and Wife,
Miss May Wild, Miss Ada Bryan ana
Mr. Ed Ammons, making near 60 in
alL
The farms around Enon are very
much in need of rain-at this time.
The farmers have - been making
good use of hte dry "Spell getting
their hay and wheat up.
. Old folks say the wheat crop is the
besst in 20 years. We should appre
ciate this even if our corn is hurt by
the drought.
The Sunday School of Enon en
ioved Very much the address by Mr.
George Pritchard Sunday on the Sun;
day school and church as the out
standing power for good in any com
munity.. The Missionary Society met last
Thursday with Mrs. Z. V. Amons and
nieced about a half of a quilt. Wa
hope to finish it at our next meeting.
After it is done, Uncle Joe Rice is
going to buy it.
We were very sorry to hear of Mr.
Oren Rice's accident .last week. We
miss him and his wife at Sunday
school. j L .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Runnion
are visiting Mrs. 1 Runnion's parents,
Mr. and Mrs., Wi
Mr. , and .Mrs. ?
their rettv 'adopted daughter were
down from woodrm ror tne wee-ena,
Youth oflSfetioit Tcpa Death V ;:
' List in U. S.; Auto Fatalities
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I mUTO DEATH RVTE H:SHE5TAH3"S YOUTH I
ifaBLJ..- 'JVUV-1.'-1 L '.LI I" .. l- l I l l L 1 1
I VTT) P7? ll?KZ3 10np033 1991009 KK 19 IMTB A
Mi:- .hKo 'T-. 31$ ' f'
7 A -..' ' !:. a
00 f S" I I fi4
SOO : l
3.l v AeciderV samoni Women! vJ .
wit-wmw 1 uw wwu mrf eeuweic H, '
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v states, three foreign countries, and 78 counties in. North Carolina,
Li is the highest in its history. Faculty of 26 college and university
of ,' V
MARS HILL COLLEGE
An accredited Junior College offering two years of standard
Colle.e work and the last two-vean of huh nrhool Warm Hill
makine" rapid prores. i The enrollment of 676. representin. 11- M
-.trained men and women, excellent literary societies. Hbrarv
; 5,000 volumes, good laboratories for Chemistry, Physics, and Bl-
x? AlAflnr . KnhrtA n finr 1 fl. MidAimidiit WAi4h awa IQAA AAA
It 506 students came from outside of Madison, 96 from be
yond the borders of the State, surely the school possesses merit '
which should commend it to our own people.
Fall term opens September 8, 1926.
Illustrated
Address
catalogue on request.
tt,
Correspondence invited.
L. MOORE, President,
Mars Hill, N. C.
Happy Wedlock
Sure Thing If
Bride Is Cook
YOUTI Pays the heaviest toll In anneal automobile fatalities. From five
A to fifteen years is the period when! the greatest number of fatal accidents
occur, for both, sexes. Toe chart shows the ace distribution of automobile
deaths for menand, women as. given In the latest mortality figures prepared.
py we government, xnese agures, .says, tne Stewart-Warner Safety Council
forttrprevenUon of automobile accidents, emphasise the need for more
MaygrkrandS- and 'Increased safety education among school children.
' - Complete statistics are not possible, as only 80 per cent of the Unite.
States keeps mortality records. About! 22,000 a year Is generally conceded to
be tbe'annuSl noniber of automobile fatalities. For 8,621 males known to have
been mied t one year there were only a third as many women, or 2,845, It
spit af ttofact thatth mal topulstlon Is only 4 per cent mater than the
xuu, cuan- ao uoi we inio conaiaeraaon ine oou.uuo Americans woo
are Injured annually by automobiles. Such figures tie not available except in
certain states,' but "that boys and girls again make up the bulk of such
casualties Is Indicated by the records of Kew Terk state kept' for the first
nine, months, of 1925. , Here 11,768, or practically one-third of the 38,892
Injured, were under fifteen years of age. .
Prosperous Dairy Tear
Shown by Butter Prices
PRICE 1 'i j 1 ' 1 1 . 1 TV i iiH smm
WI. ...I.I1U CTD MID ABDI HIV I.MIl.ini I AIM IMBI Av UMI n
ru TWMni-" 1"'"" wn-HW-.Hr wvi V&m AT
Fifty eirla and boys attended the
recent club encampment held in Bun-
eombe County by the home and farm
agents. "'.vi1
"AU farm animals need salt. It
whets their appetites, stimulates the
digestive glands and, aids in prevent
ing digestive disturbances.: Even the
pigs must have a supply to be most
vigorous.
Tom Tarheel says maybe he stays
in a good humor and works hard all
day because his wife knows how to
cook the right kind of meals. -
nPEUS lSi butter market reveals a 'prosperous' condition" In the dairy in
duirtry, according to the year-end agricultural review of the Larrowe In
atltute of Animal, Bconomica. , Althoncb butten production during the first
nine months of the past year eems to have lagged behind the corresponding
period In the year ipravloust .it waa larger during the last quarter of 192S
than In the co-responding period ef 1924. Beginning with October, receipts,
were the rarget onrrecord at this season of the year; r For the 'year as a
whole they were about 8 per cent less. than In 1924. . if,.,
tprieest averaged higher than In 1924. The average wholesale price of
92 score creamery butter on the New Tork market In 1925. was approximately
48 cents a pound compared with 48 cents the year previous; Highest 1928
prices were received In October and November when weekly averages reached
82 and 81.8 cents, respectively. - '
By KAfTHRYN T. JOHN
- Haphasard meals yearly rain thou
sands 1 tot j wantages, Mast - marital
lilstf , arAtil! malnlnlti an nrATiir lcft1
K oruies anew. coowng. 1 1 . ; . -v,,,
Hany of tha first year troubles be
tween Bewlyweds wontd be avoided,
the- wife were capable of preparing!
foods with an N experienced , haiwl
wives are to.Diame ror ine rauwe ei;
many busineas men in the final, analy-:
sis. The business man's health (4e-j
pends a great deal on what He eats.
And It's up his wife to see that, ke
gets the right kind of food. A health
fully balanced, diet goes a long way:
toward making the tired business man
less fatigued.
The expert home manager sees to
It that her husband never comes home
to a delicatessen lunch. There is a
carefully planned meal waiting, for
him. The real housewife knows that
an unbalanced diet means trouble and
avoids it Likewise, she appreciates
the fact that variation In her menus
Is Important In this connection the
following recipes have been selected
as an aid to the home manager:
Frozen 8a I ad. ,
4 cup mayonnaise y cup candled
dressing cherries
H cup diced pine- H cup diced
apple bananas
4 tbp. pineapple 1 t6p. lemon Juloe
Juice cup evaporated
H cup cream milk
Mix the frnit and juices. Combine
milk and cream, chill and whip; then
fold In the fruit and mayonnaise.. Poor
into a mold and pack In equal parts
of salt and Ice. Serve on lettuce
leaves. This serves eight
Orange Bavarian.
1 tpap. celatla - l-t cup evaporated
K eup cold water . milk
I Cup oranve. juloe l-I eup whipping
tbap. lemon juice
m JEST
The shades of night were fallin fast
He stepped upon it and rushed past.
A crash he died without a sound:
They opened up his head and found
-xcelsior!
Orrin "Could you obliee ma with
atelegramV ; ' : f
Ticket Attendant "But tha show's
nearly over!"
Orrm "I know that, but I want to
prove to my wife where I bay been."
He: "Well. I suppose she's hantiv
now tfiat She's B-otten the nan ' aha
wants." ' '-T"
She -Happy, yes i i but beeansa
she's gotten the man two or three ath-
Young Mother: t hone yon won't
mind baby's -yiav Tha poor darling
is enttingfhis teeth."
Visiting Uncle; What a pity a child
doesn't get his teeth first and his
voice afterward." :
Not So Slow
Young City Miss 'There isn't
much pep to the -iris out here. s
there?" '
Farmer Jimson "Pen!..WaL I dtm-
no 'bout that, lady. ' Now dis mawnin'
our gal Sarah milked 16 cows before
breakfast . v
DefinitiioB
Optimism is the ability to speak of
'my car" in the face . of a chattel
mortgage, six payments still to be
made, a bill at the garage and state
and city license-tag time just around
the corner.
Concrete Evidence
A Pullman porter was thrown from
his car when the train was derailed
and flew 10 feet through tha air, be
fore he hit His head first up against a
concrete post. He lay in a daze robbing-
his head, when the conductor
came running up.
"Great Scott, man," cried the con
ductor, "aren't you killed?" "No,"
said the porter, getting to his feet,
"that concrete post musta broke mah
fall."
$600,000,000 a Year Loss
, . , . Caused by Auto Accidents
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We have a number of -
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CHEAP LOTS
ranginjr in price from $75.00 to $750.004 in andnear
1 1 A8heville.
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" : If you ;Wat to-inreatin .some' property that la
worth the inoney, come innd talk it over, with us. ':
Room 100-115 ,' r - -
a -ra
Phone 55S$
' IMPERIAL LIFE INS. CO ,
VE SPECrALl2 i:r VALUES'
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lfuHilife
4 worth.
fir. - . T'
--ThVn'9 &aa Inft;
If non-fetal ,
Injuries each cost
J3,OO0,060,
-Then 67a.ooblrijuriesiia.650.ooo
rVepertydarrailbr '
hioacckiertt "
700.000 tccid;n-. t .coo.ooo v
iWiaor.ociDan3f5a65aooo
GLOSS to $000,000,000 a year is the annual economic loss due to automobile
, , accidents, both fatal and non-fatal. This appalling sum is only an estimate
ait tie complete figures on the number of automobile accidents la the United
States are available, but it has been conserrarlTely estimated that 22,800 lose
their lives each year by automobiles, and $5,000 a human Ufa la the lowest
-alee paten it by economists, si 1 fiV; '5.-V -w.i -' i-'--'---' v
Of non-fatal accidents 678,000 occur annually, causing avenge cost of
I.7&.J. Then, Cach accident averages $90 property damage, insurance records
show. This mskes the stsggerlng totnl of $681,650,000 a year. i j . i
r: -No scconnt la taken here, points out the Stewart-Waner Safety Council
for the prevention of automobile accidents, of the economic value of time
loss by tne Injured -dpe te delays caused by sccldeots or to minor property
values, ench as bent fenders, : expense Incurred while motor vehicles, par
ticularly the commercial ones, are out Of service,, due to accidents. Were
nil these taken into the reckoning, the total figure would surely be doubled,
or srotmr tumoO.OOO. ' : , r " .
Some Idea of tbe enormity ef this economic loss, most of which is avoid
able, can be gained by such relationships ss these : .tt la, twice the cash
i r? xp V 3 wheat crop; It Is CQual to sbo-t one-t!--4 rf the mncfa
1 r - td t-le country, end. f s"j. ttla los wouid buy the
, ittlir "t ealt a- !t"-'".
H tsp. salt eup sagar
Soak gelatin , i In col; j water, ! add
fruit Juices, sugar and salt. Beat to
tbe top of a double boiler until gelatin
dissolves. Strain land Set In pan of
cold water. When mixture begins to
set, fold in the evaporated milk and
cream which have been beaten stilt
Banana Ice Cream.
very ripe 1 eu pa evaporated
bananas ml ,
cup lomon Juloa S ouk craan i'
f& cups sugar tsp. aalt -
Scrape off adhering 'fibrous portJc
on surface of peeled bananas. Mask
and rub through a sieve. Add tht
rest of the ingredients In the order
given and stir until all are well blend
ed. Let stand for 20 minutes so tha:
all sugar may dissolve. Frees In t
1 to 6 salt-ice mixture. This reelp
makes H gallon cream.
Coincidence
A passenger on a New Tork and
New Orleans limited train, looking
under his berth in the morning, found
one black shoe and one tan. He call
ed the porter's atention to the error.
, The porter scratched his head in be
wilderment. "Well, ef dat don't beat all be
said, "dat'a de .second .time dis
mawnin' dat mistake's happened!"
A FEW FILLERS
Thirtv-three pure bred Jersey cows
and heifers were bought during April
by dairymen of C'ay County to be
used as foundation stock.
A ilairvman of Halifax County s
shipping 50 gallons of milk per day f "
the Norfolk market, and finds that h
pays.
familv eat :i
plenty of eggs and only the surplus n
sold.
Bozo ."There's '' nw lerV 'ir
-'erimutter'r clpthing store who is cer:
tainly a wonderful salesman."
tteezer 'What's he doing) now!"
Bozo There was a man died and
his wife went in to Perimutter's to
buy a suit of clothes to. have him
laid out in. and the clerk was such a
good salesman that he persuaded her
to buy a two-pants suit, for only $6
Common field corn will make
excellent r hay and forage . drop
if
A car of hogs was shipped recently
by Gibson Brother, farmers of Eobe
son County for which they receivei
14 cents perTouna.
. When treating hegs' for cholern.
don't inject Ue serum ed yiraav ,
.. . . -.... I-j ,. . m.-. 7"
tne nams, aavise yewrii. -
often forms abscesses at the fphli'f.ff fc
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injection.
Now cotton hae a new pest, called
the cotton hopper, which haa dono
much damage in some of the cotton
states. ' Fortunately the Bisect haa not
yet begun his ravages in North Caro
lina. , :v:l;-:-.-k
.The eleventh annual report ef the
- c.icuitural , extension ,-service of
State College1 has been received from
planted in rows three feet apart and the, pi inter and msy be had free c:
given iwo or uree ptowmgs.' cnarge py mose aesiruig a copy.
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DENTIST :
; Citizens Bank Bulletin;
. MARSHALL, K; C. ,
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