Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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Afternoon, July 16, 1951 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE TEEEE (Second Cectloa) J '"-VT..'(i-'flp.'Vflf- t ' I ( x ! S- v ' X v v 1 - - ' V - , , ' " !',, ' I v V .- , , , . v s - v ' , - , - ' 7 's ' k " N - 'V ' .-, , s v v v x r "-v' -" 'v, ' f H I' .-.-V. : -a v " ii jW.M nwiirTiTiiiiiriHiiiiMi B iiumiih r m mwHr-M mmt I. iMiv-v-...t. muni iiihhiiumJ fc n N , s 1 ; , ( I I ?A , v - V v j vX , ,v v! S " v- 4 I , , " v. ' " 4 ,v' n v - (4 N V : st .,vsi?v v, .v ;.. ;v - ivij':. s V' ' ' 4C. vv' is v" "tv " La-v.. .v vw X v v,?' wvJ.Vv,' vvvi.vIA. vV A&iJ W S. ' ''g t 'l " :': -"J., ' If i. 1 ::''''' " -v V No. l The home of Mi. und Mrs. Cmnroid Best a .jiitcal Umcr Ciab- , , v, t v - - - v. v. v f tsv v No. 2 The Jaim-s CliJinl r.apttsit churrh, r V, .mX ..Zli Vv" Vv . -U; ; No. 3 The Kock Sj)iiiic;s BautU ehmvh. V ! ' m-''' vV v"; 5' " 'I No. 4 The Mt. Zioii Methodist diurvh. ' ' t, j. V ' No. 5 Ihe M. 11. Ifeeves d.iiiy hdiii. " - ..'. f ' .jjS,;))!!!! . .; . ... - . .!,. -V " J mrnimm-mmmmtmrnmmim nil, mr A , i MW..,tmWTOw)M j ' . . ' ' - j m Play Important n Area's Program he ; y for the progress co:' hments of Upper c can: iot go to the men nen 1 ave added their share ng the community what it Among their activities, besides making good homes, is their Home Demonstration club of thirty mem bers, with Mrs. Willis Smith prcsi- REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE J -i '! S I THE YOUNGER SET '. By.. . ... ANNE BISCHOFF f I r ;;i iHfst National Bank s : " -if 1 I i CF WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA State of North Carolina, at the close of business on June 30, 1951. ted in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, ,' : ruder Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. (Note: Today's column is written by Rose Woinack, who tells about her recent trip to Tennessee in the first part of the column. al;m lance, arat tior ; , .... ASSETS . ' ... ...... ; with other banks, including reserve id cash items in process of collection $1,312,350.32 government obligations, direct and ...... t- ;;,; ;, - 1..... 1,217,500.00 States and political subdivisions 326,491.09 to (including $7,500.00 stock of Federal nk) ; 7,500.00 ounts (including $3,55ff.27 overdrafts) 1,916.503.08 owned $17,085.65, furniture and ?.25i.56 34,337.21 ; ; 1,000.00 After nearly five years" away from Oak Ridge, Tenn., I found that it had changed considerably since I left. As Carolyn Sayer re marked when she saw it, "I guess this is one of the most unusual places there is." We were both amazed at the many new and modern buildings, most of which were living quar ters for employees of the Atomic Energy Plants. The houses might be described as "huge cracker boxes". Most of them have flat tops. For a long time church services were held in theatres, but now new churches have been constructed ISETS , ..I H i 1 its . d 0T7 -lib I. LIABILITIES Its of individuals, partnerships, ations .... of individuals, partnerships, ations .... ..$4,815,681.70 .. 2,789.100.00 .. 870,153.38 ited States Government (including ings) . 39,089,48 ites and political subdivisions 673,716.96 inks ......... 96,536.64 ; (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 34 222.70 EPOSITS ........... $4,502,819.16 js . 4,000.00 OTA LABILITIES ..$4,506,819.16 f CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 . - . stock, total par $50,000.00 ............ ofits 50.000.00 200,000.00 58,862.54 OT OT. s pi, ther I as ; Of r APITAL ACCOUNTS IABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 'i MEMORANDA -308.862.54 $4,815,681.70 or assigned to secure liabilities and for poses , 574.000.00 P above are after deduction of reserves of .... 36,951.28 It' Carolina, County of Haywood, ss: Davis, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly above statement is true to the be'st of my knowledge and I ;: .. ..'V." v. : ' JOE S. DAVIS, Cashier ' ' f Correct Attest: 4 ,j . V , . . A. T. Ward ' ' i '':; J. W. Ray : . f L." N.Davis . '? - ' ' Directors. ' ' y and subscribed before roe this 12th day of July, 1951. ELSIE McCRACKEN. Notary Public. on Expires July 13, 1952. i dent, The club meets every month, and follow the general program to a high degree of success. There are 5 electric stoves in the community; 50 electric re frigerators, and 17 electric water systems. . During the past year seven ma jor exterior home improvement projects were completed, and three beautiflcation projects finished. Other projects included a new home for Mr, and Mrs. Rex Messer, and floor finishing projects for Mrs. C. M. Rogers and Mrs. Sam Hill. The women take keen pride in their homes, and it only takes a casual visit there to see the ex tend of this justified pride. and they should be classed with the best because they are of the very best materials. Our hostess, Miss Karen Rey- nolds, a former seventh grade school chum of mine, displayed very good taste in the entertain ment she planned for us. On Tuesday afternoon, Karen entertained with a back-yard lunch eon and invited some of the Kirls we both attended school with in the seventh tirade. It wa wonder ful seeing so many of my old friends. The high light of our trip was going through the newly construct ed three million dollar school. Yes, I said three million dollars! Of course, it. was built by the government. It looked like some thing we, two students from Waynesville, might see in a dream. It simply cannot be described just as we saw it. As you enter the main entrance you get the feeling that you are walking into an exclusive hotel or something similar. Each, and every room was equipped with the most modern and up-to-date furniture. It took us almost four hours to go through the four main wings, and then we didn't quite take it all in. The only thing lacking in this school is a swimming pool, and they hope to have that soon. I might add that this school is the newest and most modern equipped high school in the Uni ted Mates as advertised in many leading magazines. As we left the school, Carolyn said, "Rose, the kids back home will never believe us if we tell County Canneries Open Regularly One Day A Week The schedule for the county can-J nones for the beginning ol the sea son has been announced by Mrs. Rufus Siler. Each cannery will be open one day a week until the can ning season demands mote time. Bethel, Fines Crock and Waynes- vle efHneries will be open on Tuesday, Crabtreo will be open on Wednesday. Any person in the county may make use of any cannery. There will be a staff at each place to as sist those who want to do their can- them about this school." Using Their Heads VOTE FOR Tommy "Jeep" Norris entertain ed with a good ole fashioned square dance at The Maples last Friday night. The street by his house was clos ed o(T and the street dance got into full swing about nine o'clock. A large group of young people, both local - and out-oi'-towners, was present, and everyone enjoyed it. Charles Alley, Harold Metcalfe, and Hardy Stinnett furnished the music, and the calling was done by Linton Palmer, Chief of Police Orvil Noland, and Fred Calhoun, When "Jeep" entertains with a party or one of his shindigs, you know you're gonna' have fun, and that goes for the street dance, too. The annuals still have not ar rived for Waynesville Hi students. That seems to be the main topic of discussion among the students these days. The company printing the books has not shipped them yet, and has given no definite date as to when they will ship them, in spile of the attempts to get a shipping dale by the members of the stall and Mr. Bowles. As soon as the books arcive, cards will be mailed to the sub scribers and a dale set to have a time for everyone to meet at the school and get signatures in their books. y vy u : j Thomas Morgan, Canton Attorney, Named Lieut. Col. Thomas G. Morgan, member of the Canton law firm of Robinson and Morgan, this week received his commission as Lieut. Colonel in the United States Marine Corps. Re serve. Col, Morgan has been in the Reserves since 1937. He served with the Fir-st, Division - during World War II. and saw action in Boosters Hear Reports 0 ), On Fourth Of July ; Celebration Event For their regular monthly meet ing Thursday night, the Boosters Club heard tentative reports , on the Fourth of July celebration. which they sponsored. Sam LaBe, president, said final reports would be completed soon. " ' the Pacific, He is a graduate-of Canton-High School' alrd'ttfe Uni versity of North Carolina. ' REPORT OF CONDITION OF First State Bank IT'S THI TOPS In something as crew members of the aircraft carrier Boxer, active in Korean waters, use their balding heads to spell out the name of their craft Top to bottom are: E. Johnson, fireman; F. Bat aille, fireman; D. W. Elder, damage control; J. E. Allock, fireman; A. C. Carnes and B. W. Oliver, also fire men. (International Soundphofo) ning there, Members of the Bethel staff are M. C. Nix, Mrs. James Edwards, Miss Geneva Massie and Ed Jus tice. At Fines Creek J. C. Carpen ter and Mrs. Gladys Bradshaw are in charge. On the Waynesville staff are John Nesbitt and Mrs. Joe Cline. B. F. Nesbitt and Mrs. Clem Fitzgerald are at Bethel. Henry Redworm Miller I o r ALDERMAN TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE Your Support Will Be Greatly Tv Appreciated VOTE FOR Of Hazclwood, in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on June 30, 1951. s . ''' ASSETS : ,.' ' '' V Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances. ana casn items in process of collection ....... $178"223'10' United States Government obligations, direct and - ."" guaranteed 156.306.0L Obligations of States and political subdivisions'- 3,094.74' Loans and discounts 9in'o9A no- Bank premises owned $8,800.00, furniture and """"" ' w llxtures $3,042.29 Other assets .. "T- 11,842.29. 50.00 . TOTAL ASSETS .$580,444.81 LIABILITIES w t. ..$331,305.07- m .. 89.466.8fC Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships."" " and corporations. Deposits of United States Government (inciudinfi postal savings) ' 3,182.44" Deposits of States and political subdivisions . " ------- j0(J'0311y Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 3 572 3C TCFAL.pEPOSITS - - - --- $533,557.80 ' Other liabilities 1,989.8? urn TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$553,547.6T Capital Surplus Undivided profits . .$ 25,000.00 --, . : 19,500.00- 397.15 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... $'44,897.18 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $580,444 8$ '" for . BOARD OF ALDERMEN TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE Your Vole Will Be Greatly Appreciated This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $25 000.00. Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thprc-nf . :. $105,555.9ti Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ... $ 3,140.0 I, J. B. Smith, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly 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. ! MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .. . ;...... J. B. SMITH. Cashier. Correct Attest: C. N. Allen L. N. Davis J. H. Woody Directors. t w State of North Carolina, County of Haywood, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of July, 19ol. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. v . u ". . B. S. CHAMBERS, Notary Public, , ;- I' My Commission expires July 5, 1952. ' - I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1951, edition 1
11
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