Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Prominent Couple United In Pretty Wedding Rituals Boiling Springs High School Teach «r Weds Athletic Coach At Home of Bride BOILING SPRINGS, July 9 — Characterized by beauty and sim plicity was the marriage of Miss Sarah Lee Hamrick and Eddie A. La whom on Thursday afternoon, June 9$, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ham lick of Bolling Springs, N. C. i Tall baskets filled with Queen Ann’s lace and daisies formed a background to the arch under j which the vow* were spoken In the j living room. Suspended from the center of the arch was a large wed- J ding bell covered with daisies, and | from the bell festoons of daisies! and Ivy extended to the rear of the, arch. From the daisy chain lacy bits of fern tied with baby ribbon j bung, creating an unusually pretty i affect. A program of wedding music was j rendered Just prior to the cere mony; John Andral Barry, Jr., of Fountain Inn, S. C., accompanied by Charles R. Hamrtck of Ashe ville. sang "At Dawning;’’ Mrs. Hudson Hartgrove of Shelby ac companied by Mrs. Charles Prince of Inman, S. C.. sang "The Sweetest Story Even* Told" and “I Love You TYlllv." To the strains of the wedding tnerchj the Rev. John A. Hamrick of Charleston & C, cousin ol the bride, took his place just, back of the arch. Hie bride and groom en tered alone and In the presence of their families, relatives and Inti mate friends, the ceremony was p« farmed. The ring eervlce was used. Dreared fa an afternoon frock of Mue ehlffoc with white acceeeorles. end wearing » large natural col ored leghorn hat. the bride pre sented a strikingly pretty picture. Her bouquet was of white rosebuds and valley lilies. Immediately after the ceremony the bride changed her costume for a navy blue ensemble end the young couple left for their wedding trip In the North Carolina moun The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamrick and la a granddaughter of the late Hon. NOTICE TO CBIDITORS ThU U to notify all persona in the counties of Cherokee. Folk. Transylvania, Clay, Oraham, Haywood. Bwotnk, Jackaon. Macon. Bunoombe. Madison. Henderson, McDowell, Rutherford and Cleveland bav ins unpaid bUla against the ft. C. Emer *sney Relief administration, to pruent them at tho offtoe of the underlined on or before the 18th day of July. 103S, or tftle notleo wlU bo pleaded In her of their collection. This iltb day of Juno. IBS*. a. ORACH MILLER, Admlnletretor, Emergency Relief Asheville, ft. c. Administration, 4t June 18e North fa the NOTICE Cleveland County. Court. Rlaln tut Stove named, win take notioa that an action entitled aa above bat been com •nperior oourt of Cleveland Carolina, in which action Is asking for a divorce ab frtets eethe mounds of adultery: and the laid dsfemdant win further take notice fast ha Is required to appear before the dwk of superior oourt of Cleveland coun Wf and answer or demur to the oomplelnt fa Mid action, an or before the Mth dav «K AwpmA We. ov, the plaintiff will, apply tho relief demanded of fane. 1038. K« Clerk of Superior plaintiff. of tfee court made No. SS09, the ujider . _ . _ , MI, win on Wednea dey. w A at 13 o'clock |f- °r Within fatal Mart offer far reaele at public auc tion to the offbeat bidder, for rath, at the oourt hpuae doer ip Shelby, N. C . the tnlinwin* jtwuwlharf n.1 ...... Beginning >t a (tone la the west edge •! North btmHi straet eod the south out ootper at W. Q. Wblsnant * lot and «un» tbanee wort with WhUnant'* lint Soo tort to o etone on alley; thence south 135 tost to • atono; thence so it too Shot to • etone in the wort edge of North laFayetta rtroot; t&eqce along the edge of North Lafayette etroet north 135 feet So the beginning corner. Also an alley •0 fact, more or test, by 135 fast deeded by JOhn Hopper and wife to Amandle V Le* la rear of above deecrlbed lot. making lot 330 fast, more or leu. by 135 feet. The bidding on the abort described Property will begin et four thoueend eight hundred thirty dollars (*4.830.) A deposit of 10 percent of the amount bid will be required on the date of sale. ThU the 13nd day of June. 1930. fit ION McSWAlN. Commlealoner. St June 33c NOTICE or SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by SUsabeth Blanton and husband. Marvlr Blanton, dated the 15th day of February J93*. and recorded In book 150. page 131 lo the office of the register of deeds foi Cleveland county. V. S. Bryant, eubsti tuted trustee wUl at twelve o’clock noor Monday, July 2fth. 195* •t. the court house door of Clevelant county, Shelby. North Carolina, sell a Public auction for cash to the hlghes bidder the following land, to-wlt: Situated in the town ol Shelby. Nortl Caroline, and Beginning at a stake at thi aorthwast corner of the intersection o Boetlo (now Blanton) and Clegg street and runt then-e in a westerly directloi ■with the nortn edge of Blanton etree JHb fast to a right; thence in e norther & direction, sad parallel with the edge o Clegg street 100 feet to e stake; thence i pgw line in an easterly direction 77l Seat to e eteke on the west edge of ciegi street, which stake u 100 feet from *h Place of the beginning, thence in e south •rly direction with the west edge of cieti street 100 feat to the piece of beginning •nd being that lot conveyed to Eluabet] Slsnton by M. C. Putnam and wife, Lul Putnam by deed dated January 10th, I92f snd recorded In book of deeds 3-8 at pag 433. reference to which deed is hereb had. This sale is made on account of detau) In payment of the Indebtedness secure aeld deed of trust, and is subject to a taxes and assessments against said pros •rty whether now due or to become due A live percent 15% 1 cash depot.t wl be required of the highest bidder at th This the l#ih day of June. 1.135. V 8. BPYANT, Substituted Tnr're bean No. 1W3 4t June u .Tames Y. Hamrick, who was one] of the leading citizens in his ooun- \ ty and state. She was educated at Limestone college where she took a leading part, in the various col lege activities, being especially1 prominent in dramatics. Since herj graduation, ahe ha* taught at Pam-; plico, S. C., and at present is a teacher in the Boiling Springs High school. Possessing an attractive,; vivacious and winsome personality. She has countless friends wherever j she is known. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.; E. Lawhom, of Carthage, attended Wake Forest college and was an outstanding athlete, being a mem ber of the football team. Since his graduation he has been the popular and efficient, coach at Boiling i Springs High school. Among the out-of-towm guests' were: Mrs, Charles Prince of In-! man, 8. C., Charles Hamrick of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hamrick, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hamrick, Jr., of Ruther fordton, Mrs. J. A. Barry, John Andral, jr„ and Martha Byars Barry of Fountain Inn, B. C., Mrs. C T. Hamrick arid sons John, Clar ence, Jr., and Fits’,hugh of Charles ton, S. C, Mrs. L. W. Hamrick and ; Mrs. L. M. Ritch of Kings Moun tain, Mrs. Rush Hamrick and Mrs. Hudson Hart grove of Shelby, Mrs. Jim McSwain. Misses Julia, Mary Louise. Katherine. Zudie snd Ann McSwain of Gaffney, S. C.. Miss Vernie Cablness of near Shelby, Therman Harris of Carolern and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Mt. Airy. Just Ten Years Ago (Takei^Fron^Th^CleveianJ^Btar of Wednesday, July 7. 1926) A new business firm, one of con siderable Importance, opened up In Shelby this week when Messrs. Fred Dean and his partner, Mr. Turner, moved the headquarters office of the Chickasaw Thread company from Memphis, Tennessee to Shelby, The new firm Is located In one of the business rooms of the Weath ers apartment building on 8outh LaFayette and will deal in textile mill threads and twine. Salesmen of the Arm will be located over practically all of the country. Another sidewalk paving pro gram Is being Inaugurated by tfce city, according to Mayor A. P. Weathers, and bids are being asked on 9,050 square yards of concrete sidewalks. 1,250 cubic yards of earth excavation. Bids will be open ed on July 20. By a new arrangement Shelby will have a trained, volunteer fire department, of which Herman Esk ridge has been named chief. He and 14 of the volunteers went to Hick ory Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the crack fire depart ment of that place and watch Its Are lighting teams drill. At a meeting of the school board held this week It was decided to give the old Ledford school build ing, vacated because of the build ing of a new consolidated school, to the oolored people of No. 10 and No. 11 townships. At the same meeting J. H. Orlgg, county superintendent, was auth orised by the board to purchase Ave or six new trucks for transportation of school children of the county and during the coming year. The Waoo school Is to be elec trically lighted and an appropria tion was made for wiring the build ing, Combined filing fees of all can didates in the recent election pri maries amounted to $142, and check for that amount has been turned over to Mrs. Mary E. Yarborough, county treasurer. R. S. Matthews of Florence. 5 C.. who was a member of the high school faculty last year. Eugene Hoyle and Pressly Wilson, left Mon day for Kiowa. Oklahoma, making the trip in Mr. Matthews’ car. Dr. D. Forrest Moore has return ed to Shelby from Atlantic City, N J., where he has been complet ing a hospital course. Rr. Moore is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Boiling Springs and hav ing completed his course in med icine is thinking seriously of lo cating in Shelby.Lattlmore or Lawn dale. Miss Betty Sutt.le. who has been honored by being selected to re piesent Shelby at the races in Charlotte in August has selected the following six young women to be her maids. Misses Nancy Blanton. Elizabeth Sutt.le,, Dorothy McBrayer and Virginia Hoey. LINCOLN FARMER THRESES 1,800 BUSHELS OF WHEAT LINCOLNTON. July 6—Threshers have completed their work at O. A. Costner’s farm and Mr. Oostner after checking his crop found that he averged twenty-five bushles to the acre. He threshed 1.800 bush els of wheat and 1.100 bushels of outs and barley. Virginia VVeidler, pig-tailed little, actress, is the daughter of a Holly t wood architect. Jim Farley, Jr., Adds His Cheer One of the youngest—and loud est—of the thousands who at tended the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia was Jimmy Ffcrley, son of the post master-general. And Jimmy, riding on the shoulders of one of the delegatee, is exhibiting an enthusiasm that even his po litically wise father should ad mire. Ike’s Tale W W W W <W V «. I wus agin the whole thing rlt< from the start, but you well knoi how a woman is when they git so on a thing. If they don’t have thei way you will git into a fuss wit] ’em every time Sal lowd hit woo be rite and proper tu let ’em gath er in at our house last Saturda nite and make sum ice cream am cut up a little, tu show how thankful we wus fur the rain tha fell on both the lust and unjust, j straw vote shows that if you tak the whole county that them Jui air in the majority and espedall so in the big places like Shelb and Casar. Sal is a woman tha wont have list any sort of folk hanging around. So when you hea of em being here at her house hi means that they have a goo character even if they do git s drunk tha their wives have t cum and haul ’em home nes morning. First she got word tu Singletar Hoyle and Plato Ledford fur yo can alien depend on them tu hav a couple of gallons even If th weather is hot. Then She got wor down as fur as Fallston. a llttl town on 18 high wav that belong to flufe Lackey and Lem William and sum more of our friends. Then thar wus two here froi the wilderness of PolkvlHe. whoi names will appear later on. Several drifted In frum oth< places and wus given the hand c fellowship. That morning Sal begl tu git ready fur a big crowd—sh went down tu the branch an washed her feet and aot down o a rock and picked most of th briars out of em. Then she cut back tu the houee and put on h« tuther drees and combed out h« hair a standing thar In the dor she looked every bit as young i she did 40 years ago. Sum of 'ei wus purty <juite end orderly ft a while, but we couldn't do a thin with uncle Decatur Warlick. H swore that he wus the buyy t Bel wood and wanted tu fight Joh Falls and P. L. Peeler both at one Hit tuck two of his boys tu git hli home, but then he got away frui ’em and come right back. Am White started tu git rough hi Walter Lee told him tu behave ( he wood tell hit on him aboi stealing that hog. so Anu4 went 1 the house whar Sal wus and ceai ed frum troubling. Next Andy E more and Horace Mooney kpocke a few rounds, but Sal come Oi and got ’em by the hands, and tuc and give them al lthe ice creai they could hold, whlc sorter coole ’em off. About this time Toi Stamey and Johnson Bridges com Tom wus too ful to bother anj body; Johnson wus .list aboi right, He entertained us *ith h jokes and singing lo'-e songs t! the whiskey overcome him, af wa laid him on sum old juaf sacks beside the ashhopper Wh« he cum to he raised up on his e bow and looked like everythil wus thousands of miles away, bumblebee wus a bussing over b head and he thought hit wus 01 of these ere electrlck fans, i Jonson sen "Duraed if the rk folks like me cant have list an; thing we want but a blamed poi man like Ike and Tom Stamey hi tu take the weather jist as h i comes.” IKE. Garden Club Of B. Springs Meets (Special to The Star) BOILING SPRINGS, July 4.— The member* of the Garden clubj entertained their husband* and a; number of other friends at the 1 home of Mrs. Henry Burchette Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Bunch and cakes were served from a table which was decorated beautifully with flowers and ivy Misses Cora Lee Burnette, Nancy Moore, Carolyn Hamrick and Mar jorie Hamrick assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Cabe McCraw end family of DanvlUe, Va.. are visiting Mrs. Beufle Hamrick and Mrs. Zim Bridges, both sister* of Mr. Mc Craw. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lancaster and daughter Ann, of Harris, are spending several days with Mrs. Bufle Hamrick. Mrs. Clnda Vase»y ha* returned from the Charlotte sanatorium and Is recuperating from an oper ation. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lawhorn, who were recently married, return ed Thursday from -a honeymoon trip to the mountains. They will begin house keeping here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oraham Oreeno are visiting Mrs. Greene's sister in Washington, D. C. They will be gone about ten days. Mrs. John E. Morehead of Shel by, spent this week with Mrs. C. I. Putnam. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and family left this week to spend sev eral weeks at Wagram with rela tives. i Mrs. Ida McBrayer is visiting 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McBrayer near I ' t 1 I r i t i i t y i t s r t 1 0 1 t y ii 9 9 J e 8 >> 1 9 r f 8 1 1 e a r r 8 onoiDy. Mr*. Forrest Kelly and four children of OtfdabCro arrived here Friday for aeveral weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Avery Buchanan. Mr. and Hrs. A. 1. Jolley and two daughers, Mieses Evelyn and Lois are spending several days near Chimney Rock where they have taken a cottage with Mr. and Mrs. James Riser and son of Polkvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwyre Huggins and baby who are attending sum mer school at Lenoir-Rhyne col lege are spending the 4th and the week end here with Mrs. J. D. Hug. gins.. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Weaver moved this week from Flint Hill and have taken rooms at the home of Mrs. Bufle Hamrick. Harold Hamrick of Raleigh is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Deese and son. of Albemarle moved to this commun. ity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Walker and children of Rings Mountain visited relative* here this week. Elbert Eskridge Of Cleveland It Grady's Son-in-Law Elbert Eskridge, native of Cleve land county Is a son-in-law of Paul Grady, candidate for lieuten ant-governor In the recent Dem ocratic primaries. Young Eskridge Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 8am B. Eskridge who now live on N. Morgan street, hav ing moved to Shelby last year from Double Shoals. Eskridge is an at torney and Is sssoclated with Mr.' Grady in the practise of law at Kenly In Johnson county While attending summer school at the University of North Carolina, he met Eloise Grady. They fell In love and were married after young Esk ridge had studied law at Wake Forest College. If* VeW^oa Yens hasn nnarlel n rr ^ 5. ■» rgoi>g»ii ft r s e f n n n !l It ir it n d it k n d n 5. It It 11 d © n 1 tn the two campaign* in the In terest of hla father-in-law. He reached Cleveland conty Friday morning to do some work among his many friends and relatives. In the first primary, Mr. Orady had a lead of more than 33.000 votes over his nearest opponent, W. F. Hor ton. “ANL? about one man to 200 is taller than she feet.” And yet he always man atee to get the seat in front of ns. • • • According to a nature item, the “aye-aye* is one of the queerest monkeys to toe world, a statement that should be re sented by any spirited yes man. • to to An oU Greek supassMUon holds that it la unlucky to many in May. A more mod ern belief is that ft is unwiaa to pick a month which haa more than two letters. • e • “In one year, 1933, man flew higher, faster, and farther than ever before to history.* Who •ver he was, his sweetheart’s dad must have been husky. • • • An Ohio woman found a dol lar bill inside some bread, but didn't complain because ‘here was dough in toe loaf. H O W'S qawi HEALTH Bhttib 0>. !•(• OUatM ft to N#w VM Kcaimi a >MlW) THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE CRIPPLE Dr Alan DeForest Smith of tha New York Orthopedic hoeptal draws on hi* experience to form ulate a few guiding principle* for dealing with crippled children. Some, he observes, are cheerful others resent their misfortune and appear to blame all mankind for their lot. Some are Independent and insist on supporting themselvaa, while others feel that the world owes them a living. Their attitude is largely deter mined by the way people treat them. It is natural to sympathise with the handicapped child, but a grave mistake to Induce self-pity. Crippled children ahould be en couraged, It is astonishing to see tivity of which they are capable, and to attempt things which may seem difficult or impossible. So en couraged, it la astonihing to see what can be done in spite of severe handicaps and such achievements bolster the child’s morale. Some parent* attempt to com nenimta thsir rhllrfum f nr misfortune by rewarding triem In various ways. They are showered with presents, are condoned when they fall at school, and are always allowed to have their own way. Thus, the children are thorough ly spoiled and made Into disagree able brats who grow up with the Idea that they are entitled to care for the rest of their days. It Is a great mistake to shelter the crippled child and keep him away from other children. True, children are generally cruel and Inclined to taunt the cripple. How ever. It Is essential that the crippled child should be taught to fend for himself and acquire equanimity In the face of hardship. A firm, even sonlewhat stern, at titude on the part of parents and teacher Is better in the long run than one of too great sympathy and indulgence. Any cripple who has been brought up to take care of himself and who has been treated as normal will have every reason to be thankful later and will also be far happier during his childhood. BIG LEAGUER RETIRES TO WINSTON-SALEM HOME WINSTON-SALEM, July «—Alvin Crowder, of Winston-Salem, who has been In organized baseball since 1922, has gone into voluntary retirement and has returned to Winston-Salem, where he will re main during the summer. His wife Is 111 here and his father died In the spring. Crowder operates two pool rooms In the city. HELP STOMACH FIGHT ACIDS Zieaultaly Mid ttoatch permit* eour, balfdl ntttd food to potion th* trittm tod mum • ntabor or dtotrotilnd ayaptomt inch tt «ai. oolle, IndldWtton. heartburn, foul breath, and hoodocht. To oorroet thla condition. Jutt taka oat tabl* apoonful of Antt-Farmao In o hut tit-cup of *ttor tftar ooch mill. You Mil bt titonlahad it thi wtr it will blip you. Anti retain U tbo Mlmced pmcrlptlon of in old family dootor. and tta nine lo«redlanti work totethar to niutrollao acidity, chick Iirtncntttlon, diitroy hoetirU, •ootbi India id aiabrinM. ind niton noreoil action of tha dlgaitlro iritom. If you would Ilka • ll-pifa book of firortta mnia and poaai ibaotutlly tna. wit tend your natta and addrin on a poit card to Anta-Iormoa Co.. 1M1 Lit Bid*.. Columbia, S. ft LIGHT - USED CARS - FINANCED BY - Rogers Motors - CHARLOTTE $1.00 Go Friday. Saturday or Sunday, rrturn as lata aa Monday. Plan to taho advantage of this Seaboard travel bargain this weekend Go comfortably, swiftly and solely— free from the dangers and oomfarts of the highways, entoy “**• at your destination. Consult your local Seaboard egent for complete infonnsUon. PolkviUe Ladies WiU Hold Monthly Meeting Tuesday | New House and Modern rilling Station Being Built. Several Have Mampe. <Special to Hie Marl j POLKVUX*. July 6^-The Wo- . mans dub of Polk villa will hold a , regular monthly meeting in the club room on Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 oclock. « Mr. and Mr«. W. H. Covington and son Horace Jr., and Loy Crow der motored to Mt. Mitchell Sun day. Mr. and MSa. W. J. Bridges and daughters, Mary Sue and Prances, motored to Charlotte Tueeday. Plato Elliott ia building a new house in PolkviUe. A very modern filling station Is also Under con struction. Miss Msdslins (Bridges, student nurse of Shelby hospital, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bridges. Denny and Bobby Wh Unant and Horace Covington Jr., left Mon day to spend a week at the boy Several In the community have mumpe. DWIGHT BEARD LOSES HIS APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL DALLAS, Texae, July 6—Augustus Dwight Beard. 36, of Lenoir, N. C., given death April 10 for the slay ing of ex-Detecttve John Roberta during a holdup last December was denied a new trial today by Judge drover Adams. F. M. Smith, Laredo. Tex., set a wolf trap to catch rate, but caught an even doeen ’possums .. a moth er carrying 11 In her pouch. Lady Took Cardtd Whan Weak, Nervous *1 cant say enough far Oardul tf X talked all day,” «nthndaaHaaHf writes Mta. L. H. Caldwell, of States ville, N. O. *1 have used Oardul at Intervale for twenty-five adds. “My trouble tn the read of Oardul to a decided right then to try it It seemed before X had taken half a bottle at Cardui X waa stronger and wae aoeo up and around.* ^ —'CwreuJbawK Otod 6% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE •-MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 5% 90-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WTTHDRAWAI 4% 30-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION ASSETS OYER $500,000.00 215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C SHELBY! Here It Is! THE SMOOTHEST MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAM in the city THE NEW SIDEWALK SUNDAE SometMnr New sad DeUeteae A Nat Sundae With A Frtfc Fr-8t Center Can Be Eaten on a Cone or in a Dish! No Waste! Convenient The* Following Shelby Deal er* are Prepared to Serve Yon: SNACK SHOP, Phone 9115 SUTTLE’S DRUG, Phone $70 DENNIS DRUG, Phone 774 FOREMOST DAIRIES SPARTANBURG, S. C. 1928 FINANCIAL STATEMENT IN M. & J. Finance Corporation OF SHELBY, N. C JUNE 80, 1886 A88DTS Cash in Office end Bunks-..+$27,587.08 Cash Value $10 M Life IAS...610.00 Loans and Discounts ......-505,704.87 Repossessions--—--435.92 Company Owned Cats .....-1,441.90 Furniture & Fixtures $2,499.06 Storage Building .,185.27 Total...2,684.83 Less Depreciation ...,.180.49 2,503.84 $538,873.61 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Stock Prof. .$40,000.00 Capital Stock Com. . 60,000.00 $100,600*1 Surplus, Prof, ft Res. 61.SS6.50 Lois Div. Paid_..8,000.00 53,836.5 Reserve Un*Ins. Contingencies_24,147.3 Resolve Dealers Contingencies_17,919.1 Certificates of Investment_272,970.0 Notes Payable_70,000.0 TOTAL_$688,873.6 GAIN IN ASSETS SINCE JUNE 29,1986 (1 YEAR) $129,868.23 A PROGRESSIVE RECORD COVERING EIGHT TR YIN( YEARS SHOWING SUBSTANTIAL GAINS Total AiMi Juno *0, ISM---- —-——---—-I 30,(KW Total Asset* June *0, 1M0-.....-.......—........----- 4J,TlW Total Assets June 30, 1931 -...-—-...-.-T5,267.4 Total Assets June 30, 1932 -.......-.................... 76,320.2 Total Assets June 30, 1933.124,661.3 Total Assets, June 30,1934. 221,207.7! Total Assets June 30,1935 . 409,020.3 Total Assets June 30,1936 . .538,373.6 WE PAY 6% INTEREST F6R MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATEj SIX MONTH NOTICE prior to withdrawal. 6% Interest three months’ notice prior to withdrawal; 4’ Interest thirty days’ notice prior to withdrawal. CERTIFICATES are issued in any amounts from $100.00 op. Interest starts from date: paid or compounded Quarterly. Banks. Manufacturers, Merchants, Farmers and Pr<>« sional men have found our Certifies tea a safe, convenient and profitable place to keep the surplus money. From July 1, 1985, to June $0.1986, we handled 8068 eon tracts, averaging $638.17, am?® ing to $989,890.70. During the same period our collections amounted to $661,6141 AVERAGE LOAN LESS THAN 1-6 of 1% OF CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. OFFICERS Fred W. Blanton, Pres. & Treas. Carl S. Thompson, Vice-President A. H. Webb, Vice-President F. H. Sikes, Secretary G. F. Ford, Cashier C. P. Rogers, F. P. Bacon, Fred W. Blanton, Dr. Ben Gdfa, D. E. Grigg. DIRECTORS & J. Owens, Carl S. Thompson, A. *. Webb, A R. Webb, Lester Q. Hamrlcjc, E, & Wrap,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1936, edition 1
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