Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Advocate Farm Use Of Cottonseed Oil College Station, Texas?Farm fam ilies faced with the problem of stor ing quantities of home-cured meats will find that refined cottonseed oil provides an ideal solution, the Na tional Cotton Council has announc ed. Tests conducted by the Texas Agri cultural Experiment Station have shown that meet stored in cottonseed i oil will not mould or become hard and dry. The process also has the ad vantage of preventing meats from becoming rancid or salty. Meats stor ed in the oil can be used in any quan tities desired, remaining portions be ing replaced in the oil until ready for use. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 85* FULL OLD ??* I COMPANY, Fashion Experts Forecast A Banner Year For Cotton Paris Opening* Feature SMu tational Cotton Evening Dr Pari*?Extension of its conquests of last season in the high style field was predicted for cotton by Ameri can fashion experts here attending the annual spring openings which have featured cotton dresses to a greater extent than ever before. In a cable to the National Cotton Council. Editor Carmel Snow, of Harper's Bazaar said, "It was sensa tional to find cotton in the most ele gant evening dresses in Paris. Those shown by Paquin and Balanciaga are shyly printed cottons cut with gen ius. "Think of a brown cotton printed with pink moss roses made into Ba lanciaga 's outstanding evening dress, and Paquin has two printed cottons that are among the best dresses go ing to America. "You begin in the morning with a crisp cotton blouse, you go to the country in one of Alix' lovely print ed cotton dresses. These skirts are very full, very short, with a stiched yoke. The smartest waterproof in Paris is in striped cotton at Schia parelli's." Although American mills were un able to supply the sudden demands for cotton fine goods last season, they have been working at full speed this year in preparation for the spring and summer. * Bowl Teams Wear Jerseys Of Cotton Atlanta. Ga.?Handing a tip to Cot ton Belt football coaches, the Nation al Cotton Council recently revealed that atl four winners of bowl games in 1940 wore mercerized cotton yarn jerseys. Southern California. Geor gia Tech, Texas A. and M . and Clem son teams all entered the playing | field last New Year's Day wearing the improved cotton jerseys. Placing the stamp of approval on mercerized cotton jerseys ami ath letic garments, Coach W. A Alex ander of Georgia Tech, said, "Here in the South where the climate dur ing our football season induces heavy perspiration on the part of the play ers, we feel the need of football equipment that will do the best Job of absorbing and evaporating this perspiration. We have found that jerseys made of mercerized cotton , yarn are the best for they keep the body cooler and more comfortable, and reduce the Hanger nf chilis rnids muscular stiffness and chafing. For only jerseys made of mercerized cot ton yarn " Stare Signs Of Spring 1 ? -Jt the road mapa and key their plana for arekiDK the "open road." and aaiaaa the cuautiy oaar be?tn their annual "fitting-ant" actiritira, preparing deck water craft for the ftrat >aunt of the aea ?on. Here Skipper Ted Skfcaner begina operations wafer tha watchfol eye of Mw Tony Clark, who motored down to the baatyad in her new MHO Chevrolet Ham's Com fumy Launches Big Spring Advertising Campaign The P. H. Hanes Knitting Company of Winston-Salem, manufacturer of underwear for men and boys, is ad vertising Hanes Under in 863 leading newspapers this spring, including the Williamston Enterprise. For year. Hanes has used the larg-1 est newspaper advertising campaign in the underwear field. Hanes has always felt Ont newspaper advertis ing is the retailer's best medium. It reaches customers and prospects di rectly and quickly. It brings sales in to the store on the same day that the advertisement appears. The Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports and shorts which have proved so popular with, man aatd- boys every where-are being particularly featur ed. These have the comfortable Hanesknit Crotch-Guard which gives gentle athletic support with the con venience of a buttonless vent. Smart new patterns in Hanes broadcloth Shorts as well as Hanes Samsun-bak UnioniuitS and Hanes Shoulder-but ton Unionsuits are also among the garments offered in the new line. The advertisements, themselves, are breezy in tohe. Such headlines as "Feel as perky as n Robin " and "Ac curate Sizes End Surprises," sup capture the attention and invite readin gof the entire advertisement. Increase In Number Stockholders Noted Around the turn of the century a stockholder was a rare personage. Not so today. It's estimated that one out of every six adults holds shares of partial ownership in business en terprises. Consequently^ more and more, business men are endeavoring to issue annual reports that "make sense" to the growing number of stockholders, many of them women, who are not at all versed in the science of accounting Maid Of Cotton Begins U. S. Tour With Miami Show Memphis Deb Will Reigu As Fashion Queen in 2ft Major (lilies Miami. Fla. ? Representing the raw cotton industry. Mary Nell Por ter. of Memphis. 1940 Maid of Cot ton. is making a 12.t)00-mile air tour uf the United States, ruling as queen jf cotton fashion shows at leading department stores in 28 major cities from coast to coast. The Memphis debutante, whose tour is sponsored by the National Cotton Counc il, made her first sched uled appearance at Miami on March 17th Carrying out the theme of cotton, Miss Porter will wear only cotton garments during her three-months' tour. Her wardrobe has been design ed by some of the nation's leading stylists, including Mary Lewis, who popularised cotton in the high style field and introduced cotton slacks to ; the nation At each of the fashion shows in j which she appears, Miss Porter and 20 local models will wear cotton j dresses which will be in stock and on sale immediately following (he J close of the show. Cities included on the Maid of Cot ton tour are Miami, Jacksonville. At-, lanta. Richmond. Washington. Haiti more, Philadelphia. Cleveland. Pitts burgh. Cincinnati. Detroit. Roches ter, Boston. New York. Buffalo. Chi cago. Louisville, Memphis. St. Louis, Indianapolis, Dayton. Columbus. New Orleans, Dallas, Phoenix. Los Angeles. San Francisco and Portland. During her visit to 1 a>s Angeles, Miss Porter will be presented in an elaborate program directed by Cecil B. DeMille. Extensive plans are be ing made for the promotion of her yisft in each of the cities where iash: ion shows are to be staged. Co-sponsoring the event with the National Cotton Council are the Memphis Cotton Carnival Associa tion, and the Cotton Exchanges of Memphis, New Orleans and New York Miniature Licenses Bring On New Fad When sales of those miniature auto license plates used on key chains spurted last month from 65,000 to 135,000 the manufacturer was pleas ed. but puzzled. Now the secret is out?collegians have abandoned their goldfish-eating fad and are now making a hobby of wearing the tiny replicas m many ways. Miss Donna Lewis appeared on the University >f Southern California campus one day wearing a necklace and bracelet jf these tabs bearing the car-license. numbers of her boy friends. The fad i caught on in a hurry, and the platai" began appearing as hat ornaments, shoe buckles, lapel clips and even as ""handles" on bookless fasteners on sports wear. Now it has leaped cross country to campuses of West Vir ginia, Rochester. Miami and Stephens College in Missouri New York de ? signers are now planning iines of merchandise featuring the little plates. WHY Buffer from Colds? For quick relief front cold avmp-! touts take 666. l iquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops 666 Jit LUL yotir car \ COMPANY UNCLE NATCHEL SAYS ALWAYS DRINK PLENTY o'miLK SONNY. ITS MTCHCLFOOP NATCHEL...YAS SUH J fJiiUT's good advice from I ncle NateheL Milk is Na? line's fond for growing hoys. And Natttraldiileaii Nitrate of Soda is Nature's food for growing crops. Into Chilean Nitrate, Nature has put prev? tieallv the same elements tlint milk contains. These protec t i v?v element* arc ill N Jllirv.'a own balance. They combine with ChUeauV ?|uicli acting nitrate to nourish your crops and improve your soil. VI benever, w hercVeryou use Nitrate, be Mine it is Chilean Nitrate of Soda, the only natu ral nitrate in the world. No priee increase; plenty for everybody's need* NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA PROTECTIVE ELEMENTS Huron Iodine /Manganese Voiaih Magnesium C.alcium iru* many mom ON YOUR RADIO ? Enjoy the Undo Nalcliel program every Saturday night u WBT KWKII. W JDX, WMC, WWL. WACF. WDBC), WSKA, WJRI), WJB) Condensed Statement of Condition of Branch Banking & Trust Co W1LLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA At the Close of Business March 26, 1940 Resources Liabilities Cash and Due from Banks $7,755,2.11.71 Capital Slock?Comnion $ 100,000.00 Obligations of the United States?Notes 1,718,000.00 Capital Stock?Preferred 100,000.00 Obligations of the United States?Bonds .'{,079,16.3.00 Surplus 750,000.00 Fed. Intermediate Credit Bank Debentures 930,000.00 Undivided Profits .388 158.52 Federal Land Bank Bonds 1,121,098.42 Reserves 306 250.00 North Carolina Bonds 534,656.70 Unearend disc. & other liabilities 90.615.15 Municipal and Other Marketable Bonds 1,506,137.20 19,644y>90.03 Deposit a-c Boiuls Loaned .379,500.00 Loans and Discounts 2,469,880.66 Deposits 20,001,707.50 Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable 68,231.82 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures, and Real Estate, Less Depreciation Reserve (Tax Value $345,490.00) 233,528.66 x ? . $22,416,231.17 $22,416,231.17 (Estimated value of assets charged off not included above?$121,675.49) 0 Upon the Strength of the Above Statement and the Backing of Our Directors, We So licit your Business, Promising Every Accommodation Consistent With Sound Banking. # Sound Banking
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1940, edition 1
5
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