Surned To Deatis
In HrAI Dairy
Greenville, Nov. 12.?Floyd Gar
rett, 22, and L. C. Boykins, 17, were
boned to death early this morning
when fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the machinery depart
ment at the Greenville Dairy on the
Falkland road near here.
The young men had sleeping
quarters over the machinery room.
They worked about the dairy. A
third man in the sleeping quarters,
W. C. (Cliff) York, a driver, made
his escape by jumping from a
porch. York said the boys were up
when he made his escape and that
he yelled to them to follow him.
Chief George Gardner of the Green
ville fire department said the boys
must have become excited and suf
focated before they were able to get
out of the burning building.
? 1
W. U. McBroome, owner jiuu uF
erator of the dairy, also declared he
could not understand why the boys
did not flee from the burning build
ing unless they become too excited
to find a means of escape,
McBroome said he was unable to
determine the exact cause of the
fire. He listed faulty wiring or an
explosion of the boiler as possible
causes. He estimated the loss at
around $1,500, and it is fully covered
by insurance. The barn housing the
cows was not damaged.
The bodies of Garrett and Boykins
were burned beyond recognition.
The limbs of each were burned from
their bodies. The two were found
near the window from" which York
made his escape, indicating they
were about to get out of the build
ing when they were overcome by
smoke and heat
' 1
MAURY NEWS
(By MISS MATTIE LEE SUGG)
PERSONALS
Mrs. L. A. Moye spent Monday in
Greenville shopping.
Miss Elizabeth Sugg is visiting
friends in Wilson this week.
Miss Mattie Lee Sugg was a Farm
ville visitor, Wednesday.
Mr. M. H. Tucker spent the week
end at the home of C. F. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williford and
son spent the week end at Fayette
villei
Miss Mary Jane Mewborn spent
Sunday with Miss Esther Lou Albrit
ton.
Mrs. L. A. Moye and Mrs. S. M.
Hardy were Kins ton shoppers, Tues
day.
Mrs. Bill Sugg and two children,
Billy and Betty Reese, spent Tues
day in Greenville,
XT U TWVw nnH
jar. anu iurs> .u.. u. * uu>v.
Mrs. Hardy Aibrittoc were shoppers
in Geenville, Satud&y afternoon.
Mr. J. Ed Sugg visited his daugh
ter, Miss Maryetta Sugg, who is at
tending "Peace" in Raleigh, Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Smith of Greenville visit
ed Mrs. H. S. Albritton and Mrs.
Marion Tucker, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline Hardy left last week
to make her home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Creech in Wil
son.
Mrs. Herbert Sugg and daughters,
Elna, Mattie Lee and Elizabeth, were
Wilson shoppers last Saturday after
noon.
Misse Elve Sugg, Virginia White,
Eloise Camp and Jewell Jackson is
spending this week end with Miss
Martha Moseley in Kinston.
Misses Elna and Mattie Lee Sugg
and Virginia White, Martha Moseley,
Jewell Jackson and Eloise Camp at
tended the show in Goldsboro Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Mattie Lee Sugg and Mrs.
Bill Sugg entertained the Methodist
Missionary Society of Snow Hill at
the home of the former on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. S. Albritton, Mrs, L. A.
Moye, Mrs. J. T. Hardy and Miss
Hazel Ruth Turnage attended the
announcement party of Miss Mary
Alice Bullock in Ayden Tuesday
aighti
1
- ' -? - ?
! V. ? *- :? rj. ..IEF ? '* M" ???<??
JCoore, Mrs. G. L Gill and Mrs. Frank
Denny of Wilson attended the funeral
of Mrs. Martha Shirley, Monday,
Mrs. J. G. Simmons has returned
to her home near Charlottesville, Va.,
after an extended visit at the bed*
side of her grand mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Shirley. She was accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burch
and son, Warner. #
[ ? i
MRS. SHIRLEY BURIED MUfiUAi
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
T. Shirley who died Sunday morning
on her 90th birthday were held Mon
day afternoon from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Burch by the Rev. C.
B. Mashburn and T. W. Brown, pas
tors of the Farmville and Walston
burg Christian churches. Interment
was in the Shirley cemetery near
Wooten Cross Roads.
Mrs. Shiriey was a native of
Georgia, was married twice, but a
widow at the time of her death.
She is survived by a son, H. E,
Slater of Snow Hill; nine grand chil
dren and 21 greatgrand children.
,
MACCLESFIELD
NEWS
(By UBS. G. W. PEEBLES)
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Macclesfield Home Demonstra
tion club met at the club room Friday
afternoon under the supervision of
Miss Katherine Milsape of Tarboro.
Table service and meal planning was
studied and illustrated.
New officers were elected for the
coining year which will begin im
mediately. For president, Mrs. Thad
Harrell was elected, vice president,
Mrs. V. B. Lewis, and Mrs. Blanche
Lewis will succeed the old secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. V. B. Lewis and Mrs. Maggie
j Gardner, hostesses at this time serv
ed hot chocolate and crackers to the
members present.
MERRY MAKERS CLUB
The Merry Makers dob met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. G.
W. Peebles who also entertained sev
eral extra guests.
An evening of progressive con
tract left Miss Martha Hearne with
high club prize while Mrs. C. K. Grif-1
fin was holder of high score among
guests.
Mrs. Peebles assisted by Mrs. J. FL
Norville served a delicious sweet
course to the following guests: Mrs.
C. S. Winstead, Mrs. C. K. Griffin,
Mrs. C. D. Parish, Mrs. E. G. Nar
ron, Mrs. D. L. Felton, Mrs. W. E.
Phillips, Mrs. B. B. Phillips, Mrs.
Blanche Lewis, Mrs. N. T. Lewis,
Miss Bettie Lewis and Mrs. Battle
Webb.
MISS BAITS iA&IiS ftfiW
POSITION
Miss Evelyn Batts, formerly of
this place, who -for the past several
months has been employed at the Ivey
Piano Co., of Wilson, has accepted
the position as librarian at the Indian
Normal School at Pembroke, N. C.
Miss Batts is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Batts of this place.
She was graduated from the Atlantic
Christian College of Wilson in 1932
and received her library Science di
ploma from the North Carolina Uni
versity a year later.
_
SCHOOL NEWS?P. T. A.
The local P. T. A. met Monday
night in the school auditorium. Mrs.
D. F. Batts, president, called the
meeting to order and asked the sec
retary to call the roll, and after roll
call, began the business session. Mrs.
C. K. Griffin made a talk, as head
of the program committee, on the
program given last Saturday night
and the one to he presented on Thurs
day.
. ?? '.!? < ' -
grounds wu set for Wednesday after
Thanksgiving. A barbecue dinner
will be given to the workers by the
male members of the P. T. A. Men
serving on the yard committee are
R. L. Corbett, J. A. Forbes, and N, T
Lewis.
New members at this meeting were
A. B. Felton, Paul Flowery Thad
HarreeU, Paul Lewis, Mrs. Z. T. Cox,
Mrs. E. G. Narron, Mrs. C. D. Pai^ah,
Mrs. C. P. Webb, Mrs. W. K. Lewis,
Carl Lamm and J. T. Winstead.
e 11 1 111 1 " V
FOUNTAIN NEWS
(By MRS. JL P. YBLVJSRTON)
PERSONALS
. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson and Mrs. J.
L. Dosier spent Wednesday in Rocky
Mount
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Davis of Rocky
Meant were guests of Mr. W. E.
Yelverton, Sunday.
Mrs. Ivy Cook and daughter, Vir
ginia, of Wilson, spent the week end
with Miss Ladle Yelverton.
Miss Sarah Warriner, a student at
E. C. T. C., spent the week end with
Miss Mary King Fountain.
Mrs. G. W. Jefferson and Mrs.
Bruce Eagles attended a D. A. R.
meeting in Rocky Mount Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Crane and
daughter, Julia Frances, spent Wed
nesday night with Mrs. J. W. Red
dick
Miss Ann Marie Jenereon, a stu
dent at Peace, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Jefferson*
Mr. Henry Lamm returned to Wal
lace Wednesday after having spent
several weeks with his niece, Mrs. C.
L. Owens.
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley and
Mrs. J. J. Ferebee spent Sunday in
Ahoskie with the parents of Dr.
Beasley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles and
Miss Fannie Brogden, teacher in
Southwood school near Kinston, were
Fountain visitors, Sunday*
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reddick and
Mrs. W. C. Reddick went to Durham
Wednesday to see Mr. W. C. Reddick
who is continues ill in Duke Hospital.
Miss Mary Carolyn Reddick, Miss
Maijd Emily Smith and Miss Nina
EsteHe Yelverton spent the week end
at Meredith College in Raleigh at
tending a G. A. houseparty.
n%wn*snm i tvrci nnin/in /tf TTTJ
isnicniAino oiuuuii tutu
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan en
tertained the members of Fountain
Contract Bridge club and their hus
bands on Tuesday evening.
High score prize for ladies was
awarded to Miss Christine Smith and
for men to Mr. Bruce Mercer. Cut
prizes were won by Mia Bruce
Eagles and Mr. Hardy Johnson.
Delightful salad, sandwiches and
tea were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. A. C. Gay and Mrs. J.
L. Dozier.
The Thanksgiving motif was car
ried out in decorations and refresh
mentsj
HONOR ROLL
1st grade: Rachel Horton, War
ren Peele.
2nd grade: John Bishop Gay,
Turnage Trevathan.
3rd grade, (H): Lee Roy Harriss.
3rd grade (S): Hazel Case, A. C.
Gay, Maggie Norman, Margaret Nor
man, Mary Parker, Audrey Spain,
David Wooten.
5th grade: Guy Eagles, Lillian
Little.
6th grade: Ruth Piarker, Marjorie
Smith.
7th grade: Mary Emma Jefferson,
Louise Wooten, Ruth Carol Yelver
ton.
8th grade: Martha Brooks Cara
way, Lina Mae Edwards, Franklin
Lewis, Jean Merritt Owens, Luther
Owena
9th grade: Helen Norman, Mary
Carlton Red dick, Nina Estelle Yel
verton.
10th grade: Earline Bryant, Edgar
Case.
- 11th grade: Janie Oakley, Frank
Owens.
[MBS MELISSA B. TYSUM rASSES
.
Mrs. Melissa Brooks Tyson, 73,
widow of Henry Tyson, died at her
home here Friday moating after an
Oihefls, which resulted in a paralytic
condition prior to her death. Until
stricken six weeks ago, Mr*, Tyso$\
had been remarkably active for her
ywra
. Foneral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the home at
1:80 o'clock, by Rev. J. H. Roberts,
? ?????? ?
? ? !U" ? ?.. , . ?? ?
Primitive Baptist pastor, and inter- t
ment was made m the Hardy burial a
ground near Winterville. ^ ^ g; g
She had been a loyal member o? 1
Tyson's church for many years and f
?nj^hlghly esteemed ttaotitfioat the 1
county for her gentle, charitable na- 1
ture and kindliness of dispositionj ? I
o whom she was a faithful and de^h
rated mother, and by whom she was ;
rreatly beloved; Mrs. Ed Smith, ?
fountain; Mrs. Joe Brown, Maccles- ]
ield; Mrs. Carl Jones, Kinston; Mrs. \
Ceely Bawls and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, <
tobersonville; Mrs. George Burnette, !
tnd C. A. Tyson, Farmville. '*
1 WALSTONBUKG
NEWS
PBRSONALS
W. E. Lang, Jr., of State College
spent Sunday and Monday in town.
Miss Ruby Taylor spent the week
end with her parents near Shame.
Mis. Bill Ellis of, Wilson visited
tor parents Smahy afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Raddtek and Km W2
Bam spent Wednesday in
* - "*
about twenty of her friends Saitur
After....
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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FOUNTAIN
To the Commissioner of Banks at the Close of Business on the
1st day of November, 1935.
?" ' * 'f -V V';
. ' . ? '
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts I $30,553.96
8. United States Government obligations, direct and/or
fully guaranteed 3,319.50
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities ? 9,894.24
Total Loans and Investments
(Items 1 to 4) . $43,767.70
6. Banking House, $2,850.35; Furniture and fixtures, $1,233.75 3,584.10
7. Real estate owned other than banking bouse 7,914.58
8. Cash in vault, exchanges, cash items, and balances with!
other banks J . 134,797.91
11. Other assets ? ?? 3,604.16
TOTAL ASSETS $193,568.45
LIABILITIES
.
12. Deposits of individuals, partnerships or corporations,
payable on demand or within 30 days ~ ? 129,934.19
13. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships or corpora
tions payable after 30 days or subject to more than
30 days' notice i 20,434.93
14. Public fnnda of States, counties, school districts, mu
nicipalities or other political subdivisions 2,212.72
16. Deposits of other banks, cash letters or credit, certified,
officers' and travelers' checks outstanding __? 625.37
Summary of Items 12 to 16, inclusive:
I (b) Not secured by pledge of loans
and/or investments $153,207.21
(c) Total Deposits 3153,207.21
25. Interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and unpaid 146.14
27. Other liabilities _ * ' 140.77
28. Capital account:
(e) Common stock, 2500 shares, par $10
per share $ 25,000.00
(g) Undivided profits?net 7,428.38
(h) Reserved for contigencies 7,645.95
TOTAL, including capital account $193,568.45
k
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA?County of Pitt, ss.
J. M. Horton, Cashier, E. B. Beasley, Director, and R. L. Jefferson,
Director of the Bank of Fountain, each personally appeared before me this
day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report
is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
J, M. HORTON, Cashier,
E B. BEASLEY, Director,
R. L. JEFFERSON, Director.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 6th day of November, 1935..
(SEAL) H. D. JEFFERSON, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires January 11, 1987.
- \ \
THE
Bank of Fountain j!
FOUNTAIN, N. C. j;
Statement of Condition ||
November 1935
< ?
< >
? RESOURCES- ij
Cash and Due from Banks $180,956.34 \ >
U. S. and North Carolina Bonds 13,213.74 J \
Loans and Discounts 26,488.96 \\
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 5,050.00 <!
Other Real Estate , 7,914.58 o
Other Resources 3,504.16 \ I
* *
$237,127.78
? LIABILITIES- il
< >
Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 o
Undivided Profits 8,243.55
Reserve for Depreciation 2,780.69 <?
Other Reserves 6,662.81 <>
DEPOSITS/.? - 194,440.73 <;
$237,127.78
,,
<?
This bank is a member of the Federal De
posit Insurance Corporation and Deposits ;;
are insured with Maximum Insurance of
$5,000.00 for each depositor. jj
<>
1^1 I ^ ly I l^fl m
US h . '?'. |S
: v ' V- /. , . ?
?. ? 1? *. v:; 9
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?N'i ?. ' 'H- ? ;;'-i ? ?
K ?? ? " ?" 'V. ?
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-? . - ?
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