11762. Goldsboro Savings & Trust Company (Goldsboro, NC)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
trust company
Start Date
December 19, 1930
Location
Goldsboro, North Carolina (35.385, -77.993)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
967c0310

Response Measures

None

Description

The Goldsboro Savings & Trust Company (affiliated with the National Bank of Goldsboro) failed to open/was closed Dec 19–20, 1930 in the interests of depositors. There is no article describing a depositor run on this specific bank prior to closure; it was closed as a protective suspension and subsequently placed in receivership. Receiver named by Feb 20, 1931; dividends paid to depositors mid-1931. Cause of suspension is not explicitly stated for this bank (not described as a rumor-driven run), so classified as 'other'.

Events (3)
1. December 19, 1930 Suspension
Cause Details
Closed in the interests of depositors / failed to open (protective suspension); articles do not attribute the closure to a discrete rumor or bank-specific insolvency in the text provided.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Goldsboro Savings and Trust Company, an affiliated institution, had deposits ... The Goldsboro Savings and Trust Company, which closed December 19, 1930.
Source
newspapers
2. February 20, 1931 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The Goldsboro Savings and Trust Co., which closed December 19, 1930, had been receiver. (article notes receiver and court order requiring bond of $50,000).
Source
newspapers
3. July 18, 1931 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Checks covering all preferred claims and 20 dividend common claims of depositors of defunct Goldsboro Savings and Trust Company were ready for distribution Saturday by Marvin Thompson, receiver. ... The 20 percent depositors' dividend was paid ... The receiver urged that those who had failed to make claims do so.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (11)
1. December 20, 1930 The Atlanta Journal Atlanta, GA
Article from The Atlanta Journal, December 20, 1930

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Article Text

Closing New York Curb Market Prices NOTE of bonds are terms of $1,000 with the finsi ciphers, omitted Sales curb stock are terms 01 100 shares the two ciphers, "00. pmitted. except in case Standard On Issues sales of which are full amount By the Associated Press NEW Dec. the official YORK, transactions the New Curb giving all stocks and bonds traded: STOCKS JACKSON Miss. Dec. Closing of two banks and an order for an of third sus pended announced Saturday by superintendent of state banks The two institutions whose affairs were taken over by the State Bank ing Department are the Commercial Drew and the Bank of Phe08, Pheba of the in state Thomas was sent to McLain Saturday by Superintendent Love check Bank McLain, president, Willie Griffis, institution temporarily when he said the cashier, O. B. Reed. discrepancy in his books and requested an audit bank the father of eight children. was held. request. the Forrest County Jail, at The Bank of McLain is capitalized at $25,000. The Commercial Bank at was capitalized at $30,000. with surplus. posits were estimated $250,000 Bank Phcba in Clay Coun500 the Banking Department total resources under $50,000. W Wafford president of the Bank is head of the small Pheba institution Two Goldsboro Banks Close under the management, to open institutions had been osed in the interests depositors The National of Goldsboro and resources in last stat on 24. The capitalized had on 24 Trust an had and surplus of $19 078 date capiNorwood is president of both Thomas cashiers National and the Savings and Trust Three Close Temporarily Dec. 20. The closed its Saturday, and three other banking institutions suspended temporarily as a protective measure, conditions brought about by the closing of the Wilson banks tem the Bank and Trust the First Bank Bank and Company The statement of the Wilson Banking Company under date tober showed and deposits of $840,000 Defunct Bank Pays JACKSONVILLE Dec. presents. the form per dividend. are to of the Defunct Brotherhood State Bank entitled participate the Joseph M Glickstein, receiver said Saturday dividend the second authorized since failed last year. would be mailed to depositors Tuesday time for Christmas dividend of 15 per cent was paid last Sales. High Low Close Sup Russian 18 Elec Indus Total today shares stock sales year Mch bond sales today xMch bond May High Low Close Sales. Prod Saxet Seaboard Util See Corp Gen Indust High Low Close Sel Ind Sales. Acetol Prod Sentry Saf Con Affiliated Prod Shenandoah Cty pfd Mills Southlnd Royalty Dairy Co Am Mot Am Stand Ind 2 Banks Are Closed Bov Capital Ohio pfd Corp Cosmetics And Third Suspended Strauss Starrett For Mississippi Audit Equities Mch war Founders Thatcher Invest Corp Am Inv Appalach Tobacco Gas Gas war pfd Mach Sec pfd Blumenthal Watch Pow Tube Pack Min Sta Low DOMESTIC Harris Empire Employ Avia Corp pfd Sachs Knitbac Helena pfd Pow Weekly Review of Irving Dry Goods Market NEW YORK Dec. Trage has been seasonally quiet in cotton Co goods period whose uncertaintie. have creased the depression of the year Gas The holding down production demands pursued Ltd Mayfl by and the Mem Nat Gas and Ch continue curtailment of Stores Mex ers in buying be given that full on Mount Prod basis. and that the Co tempt to regulate output to the Nat of Gas Prices for print cloths eased off Invest from some for delivery in the Nauheim Rad quarter next year at Nauh Phar week the buying has Neisner pfd filling-in with Newberry Newberry pfd by converters of Bradford the spring season 1931 pfd Sheets and some of bleached become regular declines in printed Scripps goods offered for the new spring Cotton yarns off from to pound. sales light Bem The following Nipissing the primary markets Print cloths Mines 64x60s brown sheetings, southern standards, 9*c; 8-oz. staples, denprints, dress Northwest Eng and staple ginghams, 8c. Outboard Overseas Sec Trading in Molasses Ser Util On Exchange Approved Paramount Pennroad NEW YORK, Dec. 20 -(P)-The board managers of the New York Pitney Coffee and Sugar Exchange has adopted resolution, subject proval the members the Pratt by-laws to permit trading in molasses Whitely Prod futures contracts. Prudential The resolution provides that tradPub Util ing molasses contracts begin MonJanuary 19. and that transacnw pfd tions made the delivery Canada months March 1931 and thereB after by Mfg ballot will be taken Thursday, JanReliance uary 15. Candy Invest USE the most efficient busiAnt Cop ness method to supply your Field Hamb Safewy Want-and that method is St Regis Pap 12% Hun Ital a Journal Want Ad.

2. December 21, 1930 Chicago Tribune Chicago, IL
Article from Chicago Tribune, December 21, 1930

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Article Text

3 MISSISSIPPI BANKS CLOSE; 4 MORE SUSPEND State Takes Charge to Protect Patrons. Dec. Mississippi were today in of over by the the Commerand of at came that the Greenwood Bank and the National bank and the Security Bank and Trust all at Greenwood, closed protective The bank closing the bank of McLain at McLain A of the state banking department sent there to make an audit after Willie the bank's president that B. Reed, the cashier, admitted his asked to be said the was closed because of recent death of G. Wilson Sr., chairman of the board. Macedonia Bank Closed. ing of bank of Macedonia in Hamilton nounced by the state auditor this Withdrawals Cause Closing. Cairo, collect fast enough to caused the closing the Farmers and Merchants State bank at Cypressen, Johnston county, D. C. Casper, president, stated. Georgia Bank Suspensions. Mobley, state of announced today his department had been asked to take over the affairs the Union Banking company of branches at Braxand the Toombs at Lyons, and the Citizens bank of Ray City. Allied Banks Suspend. Dec. Two Goldsboro banks, both under the failed to open Notices said the institutions been closed in the interests of deNational bank of Goldsboro and sources of italized at The Goldsboro and Trust company, an had of $226, 413 and of at G. Norwood of both banks and sons cashiers. Another Carolina Bank Closes. Rural Hall, N. Dec. The Rural Hall Bank and Trust com pany did not open for business E. L. Kiser is president.

3. December 21, 1930 The Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, GA
Article from The Atlanta Constitution, December 21, 1930

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Article Text

Local Bank Clearings -Other Quotations Saturday Same day last year Decrease $ Same day last week For week 46,916,086.03 Same week last year Decrease Previous week Products, Market Basis. meal com. rate 24.00@24.50 Atlanta. first clean mill run 011@ Suit Thrown Out. Circuit Judge Lafon Allen today threw out of court the $25,000,000 resuit for alleged and ince instituted against officers and directors of the Bancokentucky Company, Louisville Trust National Bank of Kentucky and Louisville National Bank & Trust had admitted a "discrepancy. Cashier had himself locked up in the Hattiesburg jail until the audit had been completed, although no charges have been filed against him. GOLDSBORO, N. BANKS FAIL TO OPEN GOLDSBORO, N. C., Dec. 20. Two Goldsboro banks. both under same management, failed to open today. Notices said the institutions been closed in the interests of depositors. The National Bank of Goldsboro listed deposits 30 and resources of $623,663.74 in its last state ment on September 24. The bank is capitalized at $100.000 and had sur of 46 on September 24. The Goldsboro Say tings Trust Company, an affiliated institution, had deposits $226, 413.53, resources 491 and surplus of $19,078. the same date. It is capitalized $41,000. Norwood is president of both Thomas H. Norwood and John Norwood, his sons, are cashiers National Bank of Goldsboro and Goldsboro vings & Trust Company, respectively RURAL HALL N. C., Dec. The Rural Hall Bank Trust Company did not open for business today. E. L. Kiser is president. O. M. Kiser is eashier and said the institution, capitalized at $10,000. had posits of approximately $57,000 and surplus of $3,800. ANOTHER BANK CLOSES IN ARKANSAS ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Dec. 20. The Merchants and Planters bank here suspended today for a fiveday period. James G. Clark was president of the local bank and of the Clark County bank Gurdon, which suspended yes terday for five days. Officers of the bank said suspension was decided upon because of uneasiness caused by the Gurdon bank suspension. The Merchants and Planters bank had deposits of bout $750,000, with capital and surplus of $90,000. SMALL ALABAMA BANK CLOSES DOORS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 20. (AP) Dent Green, state superintendof banks, announced today that the Bank of Camphill, at Camphill, had closed its doors today. Mr Green said closing of the bank was due to frozen assets, largely caused by poor crops and the extended drouth of last summer. The bank had $50,000 capital stock and $10,000 surplus. DEFUNCT BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 20 presents, in the form a per cent are to be given all creditors of the defunct Brotherhood State bank here, who are entitled of to participate in the distribution its assets. Joseph M. Glickstein, receiver, said today the dividend. the second since the institution failed last would mailed to depositors next Tuesday in time for Christmas. GEORGIA BANKS NAMED IN REQUEST BY ASSOCIATED PRESS State Superintendent of Banks A. B. Mobley Saturday inced that department had been asked to take over the Union Banking Company of which also branches at Braxton and Nicholls, the County Bank at Lyons, the Citizens' Bank of Ray City, in Berrien The last bank call, Septembed 24, showed the Union Banking Company to have resources of capi of of surplus, $23,000, undivided profits, $94,108, and deposits, No bills were payable at that according to the call. The County Bank on September 24 had resources of 471.38, capital, surplus, $6,000, deposits, $163,000 and bills $20,000. pay September 24 call shows the The Citizens' of Ray as ing of capital, and no bills Inspectors will placed in of the banks, Mr

4. December 21, 1930 The Atlanta Journal Atlanta, GA
Article from The Atlanta Journal, December 21, 1930

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8 Mississippi Banks Close Their Doors; 5 Are in Greenwood JACKSON, Dec. Eight banks closed their doors in Mississippi Saturday. Three of the banks were small institutions in scattered parts of the state five of them were located in Greenwood, where depositors started runs on the banks after the Wilson Banking Company, with resources of $1,777,000, failed to open Saturday. Within short time three other banks closed and later another shut its doors, leaving only the Bank of Commerce doing in the city. Notices were posted on the doors saying the banks had closed for the "protection of all depositors alike." Directors of the Wilson Banking Company in statement that decided to close the bank and they place the hands of State Banking Department for liquidation because situation caused by the of A. Wilson, had always arranged credit for the other closed banks, the Greenwood Bank and Trust Security Bank Trust Company, the National Bank Greenwood First and the Greenwood Savings Bank were expected by their officials to reopen soon. Frozen assets and poor collections by the bank aminer for the closing of the Commercial Bank of Drew. in with deposits the Clay with Bank of Pheba, deposits less than He also announced that the State Department had taken over the Bank McLain, closed at that would be the books had audited Reed, cashier, had admitted STATE FOUR BANKS TO TAKE OVER B. state of banks, announced Saturday his department had been to Union Banking affairs of Company Douglas, operating branches at Braxton Nicholls: Bank, Lyons, the Citizens Bank Ray City, Berrien County The Union Banking Company the last call on September 24 listed resources capital of undivided and deposits of no Moses Griffin and R. Yeomans, cashier The bank was established 1899. The Toombs County Bank reported resources capital $30,000, of deposits bills payable W. McNatt was president and W. China. The institution 1906 The Bank of Ray City at the last call showed resources of capital of deposits and no bills payable. H. Swindle was president and John Luke. cashier. The bank was established in 1911. Two Goldsboro Banks Close GOLDSBORO, Goldsboro banks, under the falled to open tions been in the interests of depositors. National Bank of Goldsboro listed deposits and sources in its last statement on September 24. The bank capitalized at and had of on The affiliated institution, had deposits resources and surplus of $19,on the same date. It is capitalized Norwood Is president of both banks. Thomas Norwood John Norwood, his sons, are cashiers the National Goldsboro and the Goldsboro Savings and Trust Arkansas Closing Merchants and Planters Bank here Saturday for five-day James Clark was president the local bank and the Clark Bank Gurdon, which suspended Friday for days. One Closed in Alabama 20. F. Green, supeintendbanks annouced Saturday the Camphill, at its doors. The bank had $50.000 capital stock and $10,000 surplus. Rural Hall Bank Closes RURAL The Rural Hall Bank and Trust Company did not open for business Saturday Kiser president. said the capitalized at had deposits approximately $57,000 and surplus of

5. December 22, 1930 Paragould Soliphone Paragould, AR
Article from Paragould Soliphone, December 22, 1930

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Other States On Finnish To Some Having Have Perished May Difficulties Banking Three Banks Close and Four Others Suspend in MisIn Associated Jackson, Miss., Dec. banks closed and four others suspended temporarily in Mississippi to- The Wilson Banking company Greenwood failed open, immedlately three others in GreenThe Bank of McClain closed temaudit of the porarily an books after Cashier B. Reed ported discrepancy and asked to jailed The Bank at Drew and the Bank of Pheba also closed. Two in North Carolina Dec. NaGoldsboro, tional Bank of Goldsboro and the Goldsboro and Trust Comnanv, affiliated banks, failed to open today. Oberon Collides With Finnish Arcturus and Saved

6. February 20, 1931 Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, NC
Article from Goldsboro News-Argus, February 20, 1931

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Locals court, in an order signed by Judge N. A. Sinclair of Fayetteville. A bond of $50,000 is required of the receiver. The Goldsbor> Savings and Trust Co., which closed December 19, 1930, had been receiver. NEW HOPE LAND IS TRANSFERRED Only one deed was filed Thursday to be recorded in the office of the Wayne county register of deeds. N. D. Garris and wife deeded to Mirtie R. Garris for $1 and other considerations a piece of New Hope land containing 68-100 acres THURSDAY CAGE GAMES POSTPONED The basketball games between boys and girls teams of Eureka and Mount Olive to have been played Thursday night at the community building were postponed and will be played Friday night, March 6. The postponed Mount Olive and Brogden games will be played Tuesday. March 3. WAYNE NATIONAL BANK RECEIVER J. B. HOOKS The Wayne National Bank was named receiver of J. B. Hooks. deceased. clerk of Wayne superior MAGAZINE AND ICE CREAM SHOP A combination magazine and ice cream shop is now open on E. Walnut street in the rebuilt Epstein building. The magazine business is operated by Irby Holmes and ice cream is being sold by the Royall Dairy Products Co. Inc., Goldsboro manufacturer of Jersey ice cream. CHICKENS ARE REPORTED STOLEN Mrs. Lee Lucas, E. Chestnut street, has reported stolen six hens and rooster, the records at Goldsboro police h / idquarters show. FOUR SUITS ARE FILED Four suits in which judgments are sought as payment for merchandise or on promissory notes have been started in Wayne superior court. The Eastern Cotton Oil Co., in a suit against Chester L. Barnes and

7. June 25, 1931 Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, NC
Article from Goldsboro News-Argus, June 25, 1931

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Authorize Dividend Payment By National Bank Receiver Depositors Must File Claims Before Dividend Can Be Paid Payment of dividend to depositors the defunct National Bank of Goldsboro Thursday in communication from the comptroller the currency Washington, Raymond Schumacher. of the bank. Mr. Schumacher issued call for depositors to file claims against the bank once to speed up the before the which will be in about payment weeks. The amount the four dividend. said. be based the next three the paying four weeks by shareholders and note makers. It thought by some depositors the dividend would be ten percent Marvin Thompson, receiver Goldsboro Savings and Trust Co. which closed with National Bank of December 19 1930. said he had no statement publication to when he will depositors' (Continued Page Six.)

8. July 18, 1931 Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, NC
Article from Goldsboro News-Argus, July 18, 1931

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Savings Receiver Pays to Bank Depositors Loses Fortune in German Crises German economic Jacob above, managing director National which collapsed recently Under German head of bank Goldschmidt operated personally liable for positors. which will mean that large private fortune will be confiscated Checks For 24 Preferred Claims And 705 Depositors Claims Checks covering all preferred claims and 20 dividend common claims of depositors of defunct Goldsboro Savings and Trust Company were ready for distribution Saturday by Marvin Thompson, receiver. The checks total Thompson asked claimants to for checks at the Hooy System Industrial Bank on East Wainut street, to save mailing expense. Preferred claims are met with checks totaling $1,These cover cashier' checks, drafts, and similar deposits. Common claim checks number 705 and total making the total payment Common claims include deposits, open accounts of the defunct bank, and such items. The 20 percent deposi dividend was paid only claims which had been filed. The receiver urged that those who had failed to make claims do so at Certificates of deposits which no claims have been filed total Common deposits totaled $160,and secured deposits $16,when bank closed December The checks ready for distribution Saturday were in varying amounts. Some comparatively small while two local persons to ceive and bonding company Another depositors dividend will forthcoming in the fall, Mr. Thompson The 15 percent dividend to be paid about August 15 by the defunct National Bank Goldsboro will place more funds the receiver's hands. The Goldsboro Savings and Trust Company had deposit of approximately in the National Bank of Goldsboro when both banks closed.

9. September 26, 1931 Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, NC
Article from Goldsboro News-Argus, September 26, 1931

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NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on Monday, October 19th, 1931, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House Door in Goldsboro, Wayne County, sell the following tracts and lots of land for the 1930 delinquent taxes due Wayne County for the amount of taxes set opposite their respective names This the 21st day of September 1931 PAUL C. GARRISON, Sheriff Geldsboro Township White Anderson, J. W. 93.63 Aycock Milford, 51 43.31 Baddour S., 2.84 Bafler. Mrs. Geo. W., 31 61.34 H Bales. 1L 21.81 Banks, 16L 14.28 Barden. 267A 805.08 Barfield, L. W. 10L Barnes. Mrs. Annie Baker, 1L, 38.75 Barnes. W H Estate care Lee Barnes IL 138.52 Barriono. B., 2L bal 18.89 Bass. John H IL 88.09 31.79 Bennett. 3L 65.93 Benton. Charlie B & wife 3L 71.70 Jr. 73.58 Best, John 188.41 Best. R. Bynum IL 60.98 Bizzell, Claude 1L 135.77 Bland, D. H., Adm Callie 3L 102.75 Bland 25A 51.92 1L 204.77 Borden. Thomas 1L 11.45 Bowden Margaret. 1L 48.16 Boyette, C. IL 93.16 Bradford & Banks. 2L 3.61 Bradford Peacock care W Peacock, 2A 1L 9.50 W 4L Bal. 9.72 Bradford, N E Estate 14A 15L A D. 10.16 Bradshaw. Estate 2L. 4.86 L. 84.31 Britt. M.. IL 60.32 Brogden, W Estate care Williams 11A 1L bad. 48.13 Byrd. James O., 1L 18.71 Byrd. IL 15.42 Carlton. R. IL 63.42 Carroway, M. care 1L 2.04 Carter, N H. 1L 85.81 Carter. W 6L bal. 57.97 Case, 1L 74.24 Castex. L. IL 180.86 79.73 Cobb & Wrenn, 1L 151.69 Cobb, D W. IL 101.36 Cogdell, D 8L. 857.04 Cogdell, G E. 2L 200.63 Cohn. Stella, 3L 243.93 Cohn, Mrs. Yetta. IL bal 115.93 Collier. 1L bal. 19.04 Collins, Jessie, 1L bal. 18.31 Colline, Annie, IL 26.52 Columbus, Chris N., 2L 90.05 Corbett, Luther, 2L 5.53 Corbett, Dr. W, 1L 38.76 Corbin, W Estate 3L 66.98 Cox Mrs. R E 1L 57.47 Crawford, John R Jr, 2L 109.17 Creech, Frank L 99.27 Creech, Herman W., 2L 29.72 Creech, Mrs. Ruth P, (R A) 3L 272.27 Creech, IL 37.54 Creech, Walter 2L 80.36 Creech, Robert 29L bal 642.68 Creech, W 18A 1142.96 Creech, Mrs. W D Estate, 16L 659.67 Creech, W D & R A 4A 22.18 Creech, William 176.17 Creech, Wililam H & Als 9A 16L 322.04 Crumpler, H M 1L 14.47 Crumpler. Mrs. Oscar IL 4.86 Dail, W. 2L 51.37 Daly. JamesR 49.78 Daniels, Arthur 1L 14.28 Daniels. R 3L 234.52 Daughtery, 1L 39.41 Daughtery, G W. Jr 6L 11A. 55.23 Davis, 5A 23.89 Davis, 11.92 Davis, Norman Lee IL 4.92 Davis, 8L 116.84 Davis, William Estate care Vick Toyias 2L 29.34 Davis, W 34.06 Davis, Estate care C. Davis. 32A bal. 27.66 Deans, Sidney 15A 42.41 Denmark, 1L 62.22 Denmark, Joe B. 2L 85.71 Dickerson. Geo. H. 1L 54.75 Dixon. H 23A 1L 65.10 Early, Mrs. Namoi care A. M. Pate 24A 45.33 Eason, Mrs. Norma E. IL. 112.63 Sam 10L 224.17 Edgerton, R and wife, IL Edgerton, 16L bal. 229.36 Edgerton, Miss Eva care E. M. Edgerton 1L 3.92 Edgerton, Mrs. Inez 38A 60.60 Edgerton, Mr. 35A 96.35 Edgerton, Roland 1L 14.28 Edmundson. Mrs. BettieE. 95.22 189.72 Edmundson, L and Mildred 5L 253.34 Edmundson, Mrs. E. L. Estate 151.69 Edmundson, Mrs. Lelia Davis 1L bal 23.50 Edmundson. Miss Mildred 4L Edmundson. Paul B 2L 242.34 Ellis. 3L 515.85 Elllis, W 3L 515.85 Epps, Mrs. IL 43.06 Epps. 42.90 Epstein, Ralph 1L 8.10 Epstein, Aster Rebecca IL 24.64 Epstein, Sol IL 2.05 Faison. Joe 189.34 Farfour. Geo. Bros 15L bal John 2L Farrior. 2L bal 66.24 Farrior estate 11.36 Farrior care Miss Kathleen Farrior. 2L. 67.92 Fonville, Mr. E H 3L 153.57 Forehand. Garley care J. B. Forehand 1L 4.39 Forehand, 74A 37L bal 133.30 2L 40.85 6L Bal 41.97 Fulghum, C IL 82.33 Mrs. 50.79 Gardner. Mrs Mary E 4L 227.46 Garris, W 18.33 Gaylor, Chas. P. Adm. Esstate of John Sanders 1L 26.52 wife 1L 108.70 Glisson, 4L 45.54 Glisson, Dan, Jr 62.47 Godwin, Mrs. Bettie 3L 305.10 Grady, Mrs. Bettie IL 48.16 Grant, 1L 3.93 90.52 Grantham. G. E. Estate IL 102.47 1L 396.40 51.19 Griffin, Mrs. 3L 172.87 Griffin, Lloyd B 91.49 Gulley, James 26A 32L bal. 90.71 Gurley, Lloyd E. IL 68.12 8.63 Gwaltney, 20A 53.43 Haggard, IL 104.63 Hallman, Geo. W 1L 7.24 Ham, Rufus IL 85.81 Handley, bal 300.61 Harris, Allen M 3L 143.89 Hart. Mrs. Bettie 1L 12.39 Hart. 2L 20.89 Hatch. 6L 174.11 Hatcher, Elizabeth 5L 4.77 Hawley, 3L 26.52 Herring, Miss Emma 2L 5.80 Hines, Sam & Mrs Annie Smith IL 30,82 Hines, Wade H. & wife IL. 34.05 Hinnant, Estate IL 2.98 Hinson, 8L 145.67 Hinson, Mrs. Kate IL 9.58 Hinson, Mrs. Maude 9L Hinson, Will & Wife 18.04 Hobbs, John 11A 94.47 Hodgin, 6L bal 193.49 Hollingsworth, Willie IL 87.22 IL 47.61 IL 2.04 Hooks. George W IL 72.08 Hooks, Estate 8L 464.46 Hooks. Miss Laurinda IL 17.84 Hooks, IL 48.16 Hooper. Dr. M IL 12.39 Howell. A H 2L bal 16.16 M 3.45 E 80.84 Howell, Fres, Estate IL 17.04 Howell, Robert C IL 84.59 Hutaff. Geo. H IL 471.71 M 38.75 Irwin, Mrs. G 12.39 Miss Bessie W 3L bal James. Frank 2L 65.10 James, John 2L bal 6.58 James. W 61.06 A 2L bal 16.71 Jenkins, Jenkins H M 2L 290.39 Jenkins, Mrs. H H 1L 10.51 Jinnette, Mrs. Talbertha A. 1L bal. 12.15 Johnson, Mrs. Eunice Edmundson 1L 85.81 Johnson, 2L 72.83 Johnson, Dr N 2L 158.94 Johnson, Richard Estate 2L. 69.81 Johnson, W 2L bal 22.34 Jones, E 1L bal 17.74 Jones, Percy 4L 52.68 Jones, Roland F. 1L 42.71 Jordan, 1L 43.46 Justice, John 1L bal 38.16 Kannan, James 3L bal 419.38 Kannan, Mrs. Nora 2L 678.48 Keene, 2L 61.91 Kelly Heirs 1L 26.52 Kennedy, Mrs. H. B. & Miss Pearl Thompson 1L 113.30 Kennedy, 2L 58.14 Kiewe, 61.34 King, Clarence & Gertie 3L. 376.64 Kornegay, Mrs. C 2L 115.93 Geo. 36.35 Kyle, Mrs. James, 11L 348.41 Lamb, E 16.36 M 15L 159.22 Lane W 6L 68.49 Langston, Mrs. Helen z 2L. 63.70 Langston, W G 2L 9.58 37.06 Langston, Levine, L. 2L 12.39 Lewis, Mrs. 1L 39.69 Lewis, Mrs. Mary 2L Loftin, Mrs. Lula 56A 74.51 Loftin, & Mary C. 144.16 Long, Randolph 2.04 S 5L 68.87 McGee, Mrs. Thomas 1L McIlhenny W 1L 38.00 Magill, Mrs. Annie G IL 52.86 Malone, Mrs Sallie 2L 102.75 Malpass, 18L 131.36 Malpass, Enoch, 16A GL 122.14 Malpass, IL bal 3.46 Manley, William H IL Mansour, M 1041.22 Mansour & Farfour 2L 584.64 Margolis. Mrs. 1L 98.98 Mason, R wife 4L. 261.49 Massey, John 1L 68.87 Mathews, M Irene 30A 2L 304.17 Mitchell Jessie Mitchell, 4L 3.84 Mitchell, K M 5L 23.31 Monk, 88.08 Moore, Mrs John W 2L bal 35.06 Moore, Mrs. Sallie Mae 2L. 48.16 Moye, Henry 1L 65.58 Mozingo, Geo. K 1L 8.83 Nash, Jr. 76.78 Nash, Chas L 1L 8.63 Newsome, G. K Estate 2L 10.51 161.01 50A 8L 539.84 85.52 Norwood. Thomas H. Trustee 60.40 Newsome, 67A 111.02 Odom. Mrs. Clarissa 1L 10.51 Odom, M 1L 27.84 M bal 3.37 Outlaw 1L 164.79 W 93.16 Overman, Mrs. Estate 1L 99.45 Parker, Mrs. Vitou 1L. 122.82 Parker. Talton & G. A. Norwood 8.63 1L 97.30 Parker, H 31A 65 bal 701.98 Parker, H. IL 156.40 Frank 1L bal 1.31 Parker. Joe A Estate & W. E. Ormond 1A 11L 434.99 Pate, Mrs. M 30A 71.70 Pate.\ Bryant 6A 66.98 Pate, 42.53 Pate, 25A 97.29 Pate. 3L 159.78 Pate, Mad 14A 95.22 Pate, Mrs. Rachel 1L 58.98 Pate D 8.63 Peacock. Mrs. Atlanta 1L 76.40 Pearce, Mrs. 79.21 Pearsall, Mrs. 4L 136.25 47.88 Spears, Mrs. Mrs. E. M. 43.06 Spence, 1L Spence, Royall bal. 412.19 Spence, B 10L bal 127.28 Spence, John (Dr) 37A 8L 234.58 Spicer, 57.57 Spicer, Dr. Richard 36A Stanley, Mrs. IL Stanley, Mary Francis 1L 124.39 Stanley, Mrs. Nannie L. IL. 6.75 26.52 Stanton, Mrs. W IL 65.38 Starling Strickland, C R 6L 40.91 Strickland, Dorsey, Sr 3L. 48.13 10.51 Styron. G 1L 80.78 Sullivan, Lloyd 33A 27L 654.73 Swinson. Paul 1L 14.47 Talton. W 62A 5L 272.35 Taplin Ernest 2.04 Taylor, Mrs. Georgia M 43.46 H. 1L 16.64 Taylor, 2L 16.16 Thompson. 2L 8.63 45.44 Thompson, 2L 30.19 Thompson, Mrs. Mary Spence 1L 99.93 Thempso Miss Pearl 2L Thompson Mrs. W E & Mrs. Mary Stone 1L 29.34 Tilton W 1L 31.04 Turlington, Mrs. Janie Bell 71.36 Turnage, 50A 98.33 Vanstory. Mrs. Annie Lauria 1L 2.98 Vanstory, Mrs. Annie Lauria 18.04 T. R. 18L 21.62 Wallace. Oliver T. 13L 18.04 Warren, Mrs. R 5L 166.27 Waters. 1L 45.86 52.31 Watson Raeford 1L 4.64 Wayne Nat Bank adm. Joe Parker est 8A 6L bal. 236.43 Wayne Nat Bank (receiver Peoples bank) 1L 16.16 1L 21.86 Wiggins, George W 1L 2.42 Wiggins, Mack 1L 59.65 Wiggins, Martha A 9L 38.88 Wiggins, Arnold & Sisters 1L 25.57 Wilkins, S H care W R K. Butler 2L 20.86 Williams. Eula Brogden tate 60.39 Mrs. Bettie Spicer 36A 57.57 62.27 Wilson. Norwood 38A Woodard A IL Workman, H E 22A 2L Yelverton, Harrison Yelverton, Yelverton, Mrs. T. Sr After Listed Wayne Nat Bank, executor Joe A. Parker 2L Hooks, B. Receiver wood and Antonette Spicer Nor. Hooks, B. receiver Keen Heirs 6A Hooks, for Lorenza Jordan Heirs IL Turner Hatch 4L. Patrick, Kate Isler Wallace, Oliver T 1L Goldsboro Township Corporations Atlantic Mortgage Co., ILA Federal Co., 1L Goldsboro Savings & Trust Co., Receiver Yetverton Estate, 7L Goldsboro Savings Trust Co., "Admr." Julius BrunEstate, 1L Goldsboro Savings & Trust Co., "Trustee," Edwards Estate. 3A Goldsboro Savings & Trust Co., "Admr. James Lovett Estate, 1L Isler Imp. Co., 2L John St.Holding Corp. 1L National Bank of Goldsboro 2L. Bal. New Messenger Co., IL Realty Sales Corp., SchulteUnited Inc., Lesse, Snow Hill, Bank of, 3L State Commercial Corp, 1L Storage Houses Inc., Wayne Mutual Exchange, 1L Goldsboro Township Colored Callie D. Adams, Wesley, Aldridge, George, L Allen. Cora, Allen, William, Jr., Anderson, Elizabeth, Armstrong, Theodore, Please Turn to Page Three.) Pender C W 1L W care Goldsboro Perkins, H 5.16 Development Co. 1L bal 1L 15.22 Perkins, Mrs. M R 2L 29.34 Perkins, S. 30.27 Perkins, Mrs. S 2L 106.06 Pike, bal 21.51 Pollock, Mrs. Hattie Pollock, 115.93 Porter, Mrs. C R 2L 137.39 Porter, 1L 43.17 Potter, 5L 80.16 Powell, D. 1L 46.77 Prince, 33A 313.76 Rackley, Apeulo 9L 3.92 1L estate 2L Polly Anne Ragsdale, Thomas 1L 96.62 Ray. Eleanore 2L Eleanore E. & Eunice Johnson 10L 201.58 Emma & Als 19.92 Rich, Mrs. 1L 29.34 68.87 Robinson, Sr. 80.91 Robinson. Mr R Sr 4L bal Rosenzweig. Mrs. Etta 1L 62.23 Rouse, Mrs bal 59.56 Rouse, Mrs. Winnie care Mrs. H. Moore IL Royall, bal 106.37 Royall, Leshe 69.43 Sasser, Herman 3L 43.07 H bal 56.38 Saunders. W Estate IL 2.98 Savage, M 37.92 Schwab. Nathan 1L 5.81 Mrs. 1L 2.04 Scott, 1L bal 27.98 Sherard, Mrs W IL 3.92 Sherman 12L 7A 71.31 76L 737.20 Simmons, 1L 75.65 Slocumb. Mrs John IL 21.74 Smith. Miss Addie 18L 83.45 Smith, Mrs. Addie IL 73.38 Smith. Arnold W. 20L Smith, Mrs. W 151A Smith, Cecil 1L 70.9 Smith, Mrs. Eva 23A 57.58 Smith. Leonard 1L Smith, H 45A 12L 168.5 Smith, 10.83 Smith, 113.02 Smith, Dr. W H 11. 151.14 Smith, W M 6L bal 272.46 Southerland, IL 19.92 Southerland, Leslie IL 23.03 Southerland, N M 1L 32.46

10. October 3, 1931 Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, NC
Article from Goldsboro News-Argus, October 3, 1931

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School Lesson Sunday 27.98 Spence, Royall H. 37L bal. 412.19 IL 3.92 Spence. Z B 10L bal 127.28 Thompson, Miss Pearl 2L 71.31 Spicer, John (Dr) 37A 8L bal 234.58 Thompson. Mrs. W E & Mrs. 737.20 Stanley, Mrs. C E IL 115.18 Mary Stone 1L 75.65 Stanley, Mary Francis 1L 124.39 Tilton W F 1L 21.74 Stanley, Mrs. Nannie L. 1L 6.75 Turlington. Mrs. Janie Bell 73.38 Starling Mrs. W P IL 65.88 Turnage, C J 50A 354.04 Strickland C R 6L 40.91 Vanstory. Mrs Annie Lauria 142.28 70.94 Strickland. E 1L 10.51 Vanstory Mrs. Annie Lauria 29.34 31.04 20.86 Goldsboro, N. C., NEWS-ARGUS Page Three aturday Afternoon, October 3, 1931 Scott, H E IL bal 99.93 Wiggins. Arnold & Sisters 1L 25.57 Patrick. Kate Isler 1L 76.46 Realty Sales Corp., 18L 731.47 Sherard. Mrs. W C 1L 2.89 Wilkins, S H care W R K. Wallace. Oliver T IL 3.92 SchulteUnited Inc., Lesse, Sherman, Louis 12L 7A Butler 2L 2L 565.82 Sherman, M 76L Williams. Eula Brogden Es- Goldsboro Township Snow Hill, Bank of, 3L 18.99 Simmons, Forest L 1L tate 1L 60.39 Corporations State Commercial Corp, IL 123.46 Slocumb. Mrs. John C 1L Wilson. Mrs. Bettie Spicer 36A 57.57 Atlantic Mortgage Co., IL.$ 31.22 Storage Houses Inc., 1L. 95.22 PAUL 16:22-34; IN PHILIPPI Phil 4:4-7. church, Kenansville. The follow- Smith. Miss Addie 18L Wilson. Norwood 38A 57.57 Federal Oil Co., IL 13.34 Wayne Mutual Exchange, IL 2.98 83.45 26.52 1L 71.36 ing attended the funeral services Smith, Mrs. Addle C IL Woodard A C 1L Goldsboro Savings & Trust Goldsboro Township Acts International 98.33 ext: of Mrs. Huldah S. Dove, Mr. Fred- Smith, Arnold W. 20L Workman B H IL 50.85 Co. Receiver W. T. Yel- Colored form Comment Sunday on in School the Philippi Lesson Acts for erick D. Dove (sister and nephew Smith, Mrs. A. W 151A 48.16 1L 2.98 Workman H E 22A 2L 104.16 verton Estate. IL 1515.50 Adams, Callie D. 22.74 Paul Mrs. Mary C. Joclyn, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cecil C. 1L Yelverton E Harrison 4L 162.25 Goldsboro Savings & Trust Adams, Wesley L 11.19 Newton, and Miss Emma Middleton Smith, Mrs. Eva 23A 57.58 80.78 Styron, G F 1L IL 13.04 7.42 Co., "Admr Julius Brun- Aldridge, George, L 15.99 of the family From the Supreme Smith, G Leonard IL 16.36 654.73 Sullivan, J. Lloyd 33A 27L. Vick. R. 18L 21.62 Yelverton. Mrs. T. L Sr 4L 4.86 12.39 16.16 By Wm. E. GILROY, D. D. Grand Lodge of Knights of GidSmith, J H B 45A 12L 168.55 14.47 Goldsboro Savings & Trust Swinson. Paul 1L Wallace. Oliver T. 13L 18.04 After Listed Allen, William, Jr., 1L 10.51 eons Supreme Commander, Rev. J. Smith, W 1L 10.83 272.35 Warren, Mrs. E R 5L 166.27 Wayne Nat Bank executor of Co., "Trustee. W Ed- Anderson, Elizabeth, L 29.34 Talton, W B 62A 5L Editor of the W. Grimes, D. D., Supreme secre- Smith, N G 1L 113.02 62.23 Waters. H 1L 45.86 Joe A Parker 2L 8.63 wards Estate. 3A 394.71 Armstrong. Elijah, L 9.02 Taplin A E taries, Mrs. Lila F. Thomas and Smith, Dr. W H 11. 151.14 Philippi, in preaching in Europe Taylor. Ernest 1L 2.04 52.31 Hooks J. B. Receiver Nor- Goldsboro Savings & Trust Armstrong. Theodore, L 18.24 his very Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Thomas and st began have a Smith, W M 6L bal 272.46 4.64 Co., "Admr James Lovto Taylor. Mrs. Georgia M IL. 43.46 Watson. Raeford 1L wood and Antonette Spicer Armwood, Rosa, 1L 7.79 dstined city and a others from the city. a life Southerland, J K IL 19.92 16.64 Wayne Nat Bank (receiver 42 66.98 17.11 Arrington, Alice, 18.04 Taylor. H. 1L A St. James A. M. E. Zion church Southerland. Leslie 1L 23.03 Taylor. C 2L 16.16 Peoples bank) 1L 16.16 Hooks B receiver Keen Isler Imp. Co. 2L 659.94 Arrington, Tom, L. Bal 14.07 portant important part part in in the developservices Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and Southerland. N M 1L 14.28 32.46 Thompson. E E 2L 8.63 West E IL 21.80 Heirs 6A John St.Holding Corp. IL 311.70 Arrington, W. Clarence, L 13.91 ent of Christianity 7:30 p. m. Communion at each safer Spears, Mrs. 1L 62.27 45.44 2.42 Hooks B C S C for Lor- National Bank of Goldsboro 2.99 no Thompson. M 1L Wiggins, George W 1L Artis. Henry, L was preaching service. Rev. B. F. Johnson of Spence. Mrs. E. M. 1L The new new 43.06 Thompson. 2L 30.19 Wiggins. Mack T 1L 59.65 enza Jordan Heirs IL 48.16 3.48 Artis, Monk. 1L 14.26 The in Asia. than Antioch Baptist church will preach Spence, P B IL Europe the 28.50 Thompson, Mrs. Mary Spence Wiggins. Martha A 9L 38.88 Turner & J Hatch 4L 13.62 New Messenger Co., 1L 518.76 (Please turn to Page Eight.) endangering f-interest aching was of certain people up in the the mmunity, and they stirred Paul ultitude in such a way that were d his companion. Silas, rown into prison. Here the jailer, charged put to guard them prisoners with care, their the inner prison and made et fast in the stocks Then came an earthquake occurred durupheaval The great Silas and Paul while the night hymns and singing ere praying were The prisoners nto God. interest amazed with an stening feet with their who these men, inner priin an stocks in the rejoice in the less could none on Not more and in prayer ymns could them surely to lave emarkable been this earthquake. which hook the foundations of the prion-house so that the doors were opened and bonds were loosed. The iler was roused out of his sleep. being the prison doors open, and hardly realizing what had happened, he was about to kill himself when there came the voice of the brisoners, who, far from being concerned about escaping. were assuring the jailor that he should do himself no harm for all the prisoners What were strange power was manifest upon the non-Christian prisoners that they should not have taken their ortunity to escape? At any rate, apparently instead of running away they were gathered round while the prison keeper, crying for light, sprang before Paul and Silas and falling down before them with trembling called. 'Sirs, what must do to be saved?' What did the jailer mean by the question? Whatever he may have meant, the question that he asked became one that was large and glorious in its answer Paul gave :im the ringing reply. Believe on the Lord Jesus and thou shalt be saved and thy house. He took his prisoners out of the prison, washed their stripes, and was baptized with his household immediately. It is one of the world's great sensational conversions. as solid and effectual as it was sensational. It stands forever associated with this city where Paul began his European ministry It is linked with the great Epistle to the Phillippians which Paul wrote from Rome durinx the period of his own later imprisonment It is an inspiration The man who could sing and pray in the darkness of the night and of the inner prison. with his feet fast in the stocks, surely had warrant for his words concerning rejoicing in the Lord Prayer is associated always with thanksgiving and it is through prayer and thanksgiving that peace comes to the souls of men. The prayer that Paul makes for these Philippians is surely the prayer of deepest benediction that man could make for his fellow men. "The peace of God which passeth all understanding shall guard your hearts and your thoughts in Christ Jesus." at 3:30. Sunday School at 1:00; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. The auto race will close Sunday night. Each member is urged to pay for 25 miles. Ten cents moves a car one mile NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES (Continued from Page Two.) Johnson, A 2L 72.83 Johnson, Dr J N 2L 158.94 Johnson, Richard Estate 2L. 69.81 Johnson, W E 2L bal 22.34 Jones, o E IL bal. 17.74 Jones, Percy F 4L Jones, Roland F. 1L 42.71 Jordan, E A 1L 43.46 Justice, John 1L bal 38.16 Kannan, James 3L bal 419.38 Kannan, Mrs. Nora 2L 678.48 Keene, M L 2L 61.91 Kelly Heirs 1L 26.52 Kennedy, Mrs. H. B. & Miss Pearl Thompson 1L 113.30 Kennedy, L L 2L 58.14 Kiewe, L 6L 61.34 King, Clarence & Gertie 3L. 376.64 Kornegay, Mrs. C B 2L 115.93 Kornegay, Geo. R 1L 36.35 Kyle, Mrs. James, 11L 348.41 Lamb, EJ IL 16.36 Land, E M 15L 159.22 Lane W 6L 68.49 Langston, Mrs. Helen Z 2L. 63.70 Langston, W G 2L 9.58 Langston, Z V 1L 37.06 Levine. L. 2L 12.39 Lewis, Mrs. P IL 39.69 Lewis, Mrs. Mary V 2L 2.98 Loftin, Mrs. Lula 56A 74.51 Loftin, W A & Mary C. 2L. 144.16 Long. Randolph 1L 2.04 Lynch, S 5L 68.87 McGee, Mrs. Thomas 1L $5.22 McIlhenny W T IL 38.00 Magill, Mrs. Annie G 1L Malone, Mrs. Sallie E 2L 102.75 Malpass. D. T. 18L 131.36 Malpass, Enoch. 16A 6L 122.14 Malpass, R L 1L bal 3.46 Manley, William H 1L 63.60 Mansour. M 6L 1041.22 Mansour & Farfour 2L 584.64 Margolis. Mrs. C 1L 98.98 Mason, H R & wife 4L 261.49 Massey. John 1L 68.87 Mathews. M Irene 30A 2L 304.17 Mitchell Jessie 2L 6.10 Mitchell. J E 4L 3.84 Mitchell, K M 5L 23.31 Monk. Dr. T. A 1L 88.08 Moore. Mrs. Sallie Mae 2L 48.16 Mozingo. Geo. K 1L 8.83 76.78 Nash Chas L IL 8.63 Newsome, G. K Estate 2L 10.51 Newsome, J J 4L 161.01 Norwood, G A 50A 8L 539.64 Norwood. John IL bal 85.52 Norwood. Thomas H. Trustee 1L 60.40 Newsome. T 67A 111.02 Odom. Mrs. Clarissa 1L 10.51 Odom, M 1L 27.84 Odom. M P 1L bal 3.37 Outlaw E G 1L 164.79 Outlaw. N W 1L 93.16 Overman. Mrs. Cora C. Estate 99.45 Parker. Mrs. Annie Vitou 1L. 122.82 Parker, F P & W B Talton & G. A. Norwood 4A 8.63 Parker, G A 1L 97.30 Parker. H B 31A 65 L bal 701.98 Parker. H. B. & F P 1L Bal. 156.40 Parker, J. Frank IL bal 1.31 Parker. Joe A Estate & W E. Ormond 1A 11L 434.99 Pate, Mrs. A M 30A 71.70 Pate, Bryant 6A 66.98 Pate, W 1L 42.53 Pate, 25A 97.29 Pate. B 3L 159.78 Pate, Mad D 14A 95.22 Pate, Mrs. Rachel 1L 58.98 Pate R D 1L 8.63 Peacock. Mrs. Atlanta 1L 76.40 Pearce. Mrs. W L 1L 79.21 Pearsall, Mrs. L F 4L 136.25 Pender C W 1L 47.88 Perkins, H W care Goldsboro Development Co. 1L bal. 5.16 Perkins, Mrs. M R 1L 15.22 Perkins, S. D. 2L 29.34 Perkins, Mrs. T S 2L 30.27 Pike, D 4L 106.06 Pollock. Mrs. Hattie 1L bal 21.51 Pollock, Z V 1L 27.93 Porter, Mrs. C R 2L 115.93 Porter, E G 1L 137.39 Potter. T 5L 43.17 Powell, D. A. IL 80.16 Prince, A C 33A 46.77 Rackley, Apeulo 9L 313.76 3.92 Radford, Polly Anne estate 2L 17.10 Ragsdale, Thomas S. 1L 43.46 Ray. Mrs. Eleanore E 2L 96.62 Ray. Eleanore E. & Eunice Johnson 10L 201.58 Register. Emma & Als 1L 19.92 Rich, Mrs. M 29.34 68.87 Robinson, T R Sr. IL 80.91 Robinson, Mrs T R Sr 4L bal 247.70 Rosenzweig. Mrs. Etta 1L 62.23 Rouse, Mrs. R. N. IL bal 59.56 Rouse, Mrs. Winnie care Mrs. H. C. Moore IL 26.52 Royall, L 4L bal 106.37 Royall. Leslie W 1L 14.57 Royster, E M IL 69.43 Sasser, Herman L 3L 43.07 Sasser. H V IL bal 56.38 Saunders, W T Estate IL 2.98 Savage, H M IL 37.92 Schwab. Nathan IL 5.81 Scott. Mrs. A. W. 1L 2.04

11. August 12, 1933 Goldsboro News-Argus Goldsboro, NC
Article from Goldsboro News-Argus, August 12, 1933

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Pct. of Collections In Bank Paid Savings Legal Statement Shows mization for All Services Itemization of expense in connection with the liquidation of the closed Goldsboro Savings and Trust Company made in legal statement published in this issue of the The statement is published in compliance with an act of the last general assembly requiring full publicity on bank liquidations. The bank closed December 1930 and statement is for the period from the closing to June past. Total collections to June by the bank receiver are listed as $77,888.84 Of the amount collected. percent was paid to attorneys for vices connection with the liquidation. Independent auditors were paid .68 of one percent of collections for their services; department auditors were paid .12 of one percent; all ditors .80 of one percent. K. Royall was paid $2,798.63 for services in connection with quidating the bank, and an additional $506.08 for services in forts to sell or merge the bank fore it closed. Humphrey, attorney. receiv$150 for services for the liquidating agent. Dividends totaling 30 percent have been paid depositors.