REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK GFFARMVIELE
FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
AT THECLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER SI, 1849
' _" -f
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with' other banks, uKJudfcg reaerre bajanoes,
and cash items in process of collection———---1,108,740.76
2. United States Government obligations, dmactand guaranteed 8,613,800.00
8.-Obligations* «f «tates^end,f^iticai iMbdivisk>iui,---. 287,680.29
6. Corporate- stocks (including none stock -of- Federal
Reserve Bade) —------- 1,300.00
• 6. Loans and discounts_—---——-— 491,180.46
7. Bank premises owned $14,844.36, furniture
and fixtures, $1.00..—-- 14,846.35
11. Other Assets , - . -- 29,482.63
12. TOTAL ASSETS--- 5,398,029.42
, LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations--«- 4,046,186.37
14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations-*-—,—- 656,699.76
15. Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) . ~___ 102,616.81
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions- 1/48,762.46
17. Deposits of Banka-p— - 203,590.06
18. Other deposits (certified and officers^ checks, etc.)-- 16,539.30
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..'—t. $6,073,893.76
23. Other Liabilities- 23,903.71
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below)_t- 6,097,297.47
. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
20. uapiiai ’___—---—-f uv.uuu.uu
26. Surplus _ 200,000.00
27. Undivided profits___:—- 26,731.95
28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital- 25,000.00
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS_ 300,731.91
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS_ 6,398,029.42
* This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of
*60,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Total deposits Jo the credit of the State of North Carolina
or any official thereof _,_____NONE
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes_ 686,266.22
' 33. Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of_ 12,633.97
I, L. E. Walston, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and that it folly, ahd correctly represents
the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest: • L. E* WALSTON, Cashier.
T. C. TURNAQE, Director ‘
JOHN B. LEWIS,. Director
J. O. POLLARD, Director
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th' day of January, 1960, and I
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
(SEAL) HAZEL C. YELVERTON, Notary Public
My Commission Expires August 23, 1961. , x
Allied Church League
Hears Fii)e Talk On
Alcoholic Problem
“Well not defeat our enemies bj
shooting them, but by loving them,’
stated Rev. Leon Russell, pastor o:
Jarvis Memorial Methodist church ii
Greenville, in a challenging messagt
to the Pitt county unit of the Alliec
Church League, meeting last Thurs
day night in the Shepherd Memoria
library in Greenville.
Rev. Russell did not condemn noi
criticize users of alcoholic beveragei
or the distillers. Rather, his messagt
wad a constructive one. setting fortl
ways in which the League could op
pose the sale and use of strong drink
and at the same time help its victims
Pursuing the thought exressed in hit
opening statement,* the Methodist'pas
tor said that the approach to the alco
holic problem must be the'same ai
that toward any other evil—that .oi
"overcoming ^vil with good.”
Among other constructive sugges
tions offered by Rev. Russell were tin
following: •
1. Be careful to distinguish be
tween the victims of alcohol and alco
hoi itself. i
2. Seek to help, not condemnn tin
alcoholic. Don’t laugh at them; it 11
not a matter for jesting.
3. Show people how to be happ;
without drink.
4. Organize in churches groups o:
t
i
SOWS people who do not drink and
who do not want to drink.
5. Out-propagandize those who ad
vertise and sell alcoholic beverage.
-< The meeting of the League was call
ed, to carder by the president, Roy L.
Turnage, Jr., of Ayden, while the
opening prayer was. offered by Rev.
’ C. L. Patrick of Griftan.
' Wyatt Brown reported thata local
i unit of Alcoholics Anonymous had
1 been organized in Greenville. Roy
Turnage read letters from Congress
man Herbert Bonner and Senator
Frank P. Graham concerning the
Langer bill, now before a Senate
' Committee, which would qutlaw ad
i vertising alcoholic beverages in inter
i state commerce and over the radio,
t Mr. Bonner assured his support of the
bill and Senator Graham promised his
, careful consideration of it.
The League will have its next meet
i mg at the Ayden Free Will Baptist
. church on Thursday night, April 27.
E. G. Cole of Winterville serves as
i secretary of the league.
CANDLEWICK SPREADS ARE
STUDIED BY FOUNTAIN CLUB
The Fountain Home Demonstration
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Moore in her home.
Mrs. John Joyner, president, pre
sided. Ten members were present
and the cluB welcomed Mrs. Carlton
Cobb as a new member.
Mrs. Jenniss Johnson gave a report
on food and nutrition. Mrs. Moore
made one on poultry. Four book re
ports were made by Mrs. J. C. Park
Male Workers Wanted
Apply Now For Work—to Start
Daring February. Age: 18 to 40;
40 Hour Week, Tine and Half
For All Over 40 Hoars.
FLORf NGE-MAVO HU WAY CO.
Farmvllle, N. C.
..
m&m.
engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! The
extri headroom, Iegroom, shoulder-room! The safer visi
bility! The chair-height pats! All the extra convenience
of the easiest of all can to enter and leave! See and drive
this great car at your Chrysler daalerVtoday. It’s the
smartest, most comfortable car We ever built and the
With the comnletelv Wa
THAT GYPSY SPIRIT-Far
from file plains — figuratively
speaking, that is — Hollywood
actress Jane Russell wears a
striking three-piece casual cos
tume in a camouflage print and
huge gypsy earrings, That smile
is lust enough to kindle the old
c^psy spirit ia anyone.
er.
Miss Verna Lowery, home agent,
discussed “Know Your Organization’1
and demonstrated the making of a
candlewick bedspread. Each member
made a small sample of tufting and
and fringe tying.
Refreshments were served.
YOU
INSTALL
IT
YOURSELF
QUALITY
TIlEBOttD
FOR BRIGHT, COLORFUL,
EASY TO CLEAN WALLS
You can mako your kitchen tho chow piece of your home easily,
economically—the Roxbord way.
YOUR ROXBpRD WALLS*
Have ■ high glow «ni«h the* add* "»w Bf* ,,nd * y*“'
kitchen—are permanent—never require repainting.
HQv, « baked-on enamel flnieh that guarantee they will naver
chip, crack ar peel.
* Wipe epotletely dean with the whiek of a damp doth.
. Are waterproof and greaceproof.
Came in ten gergeout color*.
Stop In today and see for youftelf |u»t how economical ft It for
you to .beaotify your home with Roxbord.
k '
The Pleasure Is Ours ...
• WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT
,* WE HAVE TAKEN OVER THE RETAIL MILK
EQUIPMENT AND ROUTE OF THE PECAN
GROVE DAIRY AND ARE NOW SERVING THE
FAMVILLE AREA WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF
Pasteurized Cream-Line Milk
” Homogenized Milk
” ~ Whole Lactic Milk
V vt;,-v
SB
Chocolate Milk
Butter
We Pledge Ourselves to Give the
Best Products Available,
Deliveries Will Be Made Daily, Ex