Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1946 THE NEWS-JOURNAL. PAGE THREE i i i 1 I i i i i i 9 Authorlied FRIGIDAIRE dealer for the past 10 years. Refrigerators, Ranges, Wa ter Heaters and other ap pliances. BAl'COM APPLIANCE CO. Phone 3221 - Raefofd, N. C. 1,........ iTr. ROD & GUN By Tom Walker :xxx -x COLO WAVE I'GLO WAVE rm i there and they're still biting. LEADER IN NEW FEDERAL AID PROJECT . . . Robert J. Whee ler, Jr., ot Montgomery, Alabama has recently joined the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries as senior biologist in Federal Aid work to help in the Initiation and development of a State-wide Wild PRO "BABY" By Jack Sorcfs AUTUMN FISHING SUCCESS FUL . . The "no closed season" rulinff on warr-watnr snprtps nf fish, passed at July meeting of,TUrkey Restoration program, the Board of Conservation and' Mr- Wheeler has had several years or experience in investi gation and management of deer and turkey in the southeast. He was formerly a project leader of a Federal Aid project dealing with turkey management in Ala bama. He has a Master's degree in wild life management received from Each kit Minces ot ''aic: So Curli:-.. . ' mltnn appil.al ind complete ig - HUTCHINSON DRUG STORE Raeford. N. C. ' -y ::, : :: 5?x?cbo::: :: x :: First Securities Corporation Durham Raleigh We maintain an active market in: Carolina Power and Light Carolina Tel. and Tel. Piedmont and Northern Railwy. For further information a bout these securities, call our representative at SOUTHERN PINES Telephones: 5192 or 5241 Development, seems to be meet ti'g With approval of sportsmen in this State as hill fishing is get ting under way. One evidence of interest in autumn fishing is , ll.c increa.-e in the sale of fishing! lii. uses and nf combination and fishing licenses. I Reports from the lisli and j ..ur.e protectors reveal that many .mslers are meeting with success. In C.itawba County, Protector J 1 1 es A. Fairchild declares, "fish- is in fuil swing for the au tnr.n sorve. I have checked tev er.J g.:oa catchers. Bass are be 3 caught with mullet. " A simi- r stui-y is told by E. W. Caine of Uo-s-a coiir.ty v.hj says, "'The fall fishing has started in this territory and the anglers are ma king some fine catches of bass ant1 blue bream." Catches of bass an reported in Currituck County ty St. Clair Lewark. Further re ports nf successful catches include c from Protector Frank W. .l.i:k!c in Yadkin County of three ! :s!" . i men on Dobbins Lake who had 15 crappiv, and from Pro tect. ;r Walter Bray who cites a 9 1-2 lb. largemoulh bass caught in Richmond county. According to Protector D. B. Bell, "There have been good catches if fish taken in Contentnea Creek re cently." The "no closed season" ruling abolishes the closed season on all species of ga t e fish except trout, with the exception that spawning areas for other species will be designated and cuosed during the spawning season. Fishermen, get a license and en joy this fall sport. The fish are Alabama Polytechnic Institute. PLANS FOR NEW FEDERAL AID PROECT . . . Tentative plans have been set up for a new Fed eral Air project of the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries which will be concerned with a turkey management program. The tur key demonstration management area of 25,000 acres or more is yet to be selected; it may be se'. up on present holdings or, if the initial survey should so indicate a new area may be selected for acquisition by lease or purchase The purpose of the inlensivi management work is to develop concentrated populations of tur keys for trapping and transplan ting to other potential turkey ran ges. The selected area will serve as an experimental and demonstra tion area for turkey management practices, and these principles and practices of turkey management will be cited for private lands and lands on which suitable a greements can be worked out. $180 FOR ONE SQUIRREL . . . Yes, that's approximately what it cost one Richmond County hun ter for one squirrel which he kil led with an unplugged gun, and then resisted game and fish pro tectors who sought to inspect his :v.v.v.v.'.vv.:.:.:.:-:-:-:v:v.v.v.v ,Snwnr..Wj fill iff THAT'S RICH! A National Contributor's Column By Rich Fowler Ei:c:i Chi: a .;o c .,)'.ance. at our :..! t iP ;i cjt.- ir y.n.r c-t .. I' 1 1. FOOBAI,U As a Mi&A scAoou viA-j&z aaSd .cfee. AS A OOivlgRSrryoFiriptAAlA STAG, 9cS AaS PE1 AvIepAAlCMfr CP AU-Mo00RS" :woflBCcaBx:x.x ' . STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF RAEFORD of Raeford in the State of N. C. at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1946 ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts $ 219,951.60 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,824,900.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 18,350.00 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 1,026,182.96 7. Bank premises owned $10,833.69, furniture and fixtures $5,203.13 .... 16,036.82 11. Other assets 2,941.13 12. TOTAL ASSETS 43,106,362.51 eg and gun. I any game and fish protector and As Protectors W. J. Rivers and from the Division of Game and Walter Bray of that county ap-! Inland Fisheries, Education Buil proached him to take his gun af- ding, Raleigh, N. C. They are LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,387,905.81 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 448,356.40 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .... 76,874.68 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 35,935.44 18. Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) 2,553 18 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,951,625.51 23. Other liabilities 5,421.10 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $2,957,046.61 ter he had been placed under ar rest, this hunter aimed his gun nt them; but before he could fire, Protector Rivers succeeded in ta king the gun. Jn court this so-called sports man was found guilty on four h.irges. For the first charge, he was fined $10 and cost a total of $28.25. For the second charge. he was fined $10 and cost a totr.1 of $27.85. For the third charge he was fined $15 and cost a total of $30.05, and for the fourth charge, he was fined $10 and cost a total of $25.05. In addition to these penalties, the court ordered his repeating shot gun confiscated, and all of his ammunition and his license revo ked. The total cost to the de fendant according to his own statement as to cost of shotgun,; attorney fee, etc. was $180. This case, however, was not the first instance where the game and fish protectors of the State 4 have been assaulted while carry $ 1 ina out their duties. For the ronth of September, there was a total of five assaults. Chief of law enforcement, C. D. Kirkpa trick, points out that these pro tectors are not looking for trouble; they have no desire to embar rass hunters; they are simply do ing their duty when they ask to see licenses, bags and arms. They are acting in the interests of the sportsmen for and with whom they are working. also on sale at many sporting goods stores and other private businesses. ONE FOR THE BOOKS . says J. P. Holland of Raleigh. Mr. Holland who went up to the office of the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries to obtain a com bination hunting and fTshing li cense was surprised to find that the license he received ' was is sued on the same day as tne one re had the year before, and the .-.u rter on this license was iden tical with that on the one he had the previous year. Good hunting and fishing, Mr. Holland, perhaps this is your lucky number- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital j 50,000.00 26. Surplus 85,000.00 27. Undivided profits 14 315.90 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 149,315.90 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,106,362.51 31 32. This bank's capital consists common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 M EM O R A N D A Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities $ 209,800.00 (e) TOTAL ; $ 209,800.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirexents of of law 106,674.68 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets 2,553.18 (e) TOTAL $ 109,227.86 34. (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was 397,607.00 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve a- mounted $1,026,18296 I, R. B. Lewis, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CORREST ATTEST: R. B. Lewis. H. L. Gatlin, J. L. McNeill, F B SEXTON, Directors State ot North Carolina, County of Hoke, ss: x tz Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1946, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. N. C. Breeders Top Poland China Sale My commission expires March 29, 1948. Jessie B. Ferguson, Notary Public. NEW ASSOCIATE BIOLOGIST . . . Arthur Randolph Shields joined the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries effective Octo ber 1 as associate biologist, as sistant to Dr. Willis King. He will be stationed ot the Waynesville Hatchery, in the Western part of North Carolina. ALL OUT FOR SPORTS es pecially hunting and fishing. Sportsmen are really taking to the fields and streams, and li cense sales are skyrocketing. The sale of all types of hunting and fishing licenses have already far exceeded the number sold for the ; ame period last year. The re turn from license sales in 1945 46 reached $455,35.45; and the total revenue from sale of hun ting licenses alone so far this sea son has mounted to $87,394.50. Licenses may be obtained from "K X W XOX X -3X TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE We have in stock all sizes of Tractor Tires and Tubes. We also Repair and Ser vice any size Tractor Tire. WALKER'S SAFETY RETREADING WORKS 43S Russell St Fayetteville, N. C North Carolina Poland China hog breeders sold their animals at an increase of $14.50 per head over the average price in com petition with breeders from Il linois, Iwa, Wisconsin, South Ca rolina, and Georgia at the recent Southeastern Poland China Type Conference and sale at Orange burg, South Carolina. P. M. Horton of Wake County sold the top gilt for $205 and Wal ter Kirby of Wilson County sold the top boar for $150. Horton, Kirby, Douglass Hill Farm of Scotland Neck, and R. S. Leonard of Black Mountain marketed their animals at an average of price of $87.50 per head. The purpose of the conference, according to Swine Specialist Jack Kelley of State College, was for breeders of Poland, China hogs, extension workers, and vo cational agricultural teachers to meet and agree on the best type of hog to grow. The official type committee was made up of hog breeders, packers, and one member each from the animal husbandry de partments of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. A- bout 300 people took part in the conference, which included the judging of nine classes of hogs. W. P. Farrior, assistant farm agent of Halifax County, came second in the judging contirt with a score of 885 out of a possible 900 points. County Agent J. O. Anthony of Wilson County said that the hogs from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia "showed up just as well or better than the hogs consigned from outstanding breeders of the Western States." (Copyright 1946, Rich Fowler. Nt ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS PAID FUR jstablished rate. No contributions retun.eH. panied by signed statement: "This .n.o.:i,'.i,n work." Sign your own nan, a a::d addre :.. wi.i; if you request it. Contributiar.s w..: , :ia:i e or a ptn-ntiire. .;s yu.i cho.isr. w ':. .; . i.t contributions or write plainly. A(Ulre.-s: Rich Fowler. 2 We t Wtti 1. :.. e. (' li, THE I.ADV F Till: n.AK ( VVrif.cn in England, 1J44) There is a lovely Lady who lives up in l!ie flak The sweetheart of the airmen 'mid the inill-lialis red and black. iUe smiles at those who venture w here her popii-earil.-n grows With its fl.imiiiK. splashing blossonm in well-ral ulated rows. Oil. the pilots see her beckon, and the gunners see her nt.ll; Anionic her tiers the bombardiers can hear her speak to God And she's a winsome, wayward wench with sparkles in her eyes l h.it lure a man Into her flak and take him on the rise; Her voice is in the engines with their throaty alto hum Her heart is in the beating of the lusty ack-a k's drum She's everywhere in thundering air; there's lightning in her smile, There waiting in her garden the airmen to beguile. Her eyes have see cur youngest as he trembled where he fell Her lips caressed our eldest as he murmured his farewell Her feet have trod above us as welimped our mission through And her promise is to love us ... as our loved ones . . . used to do . . Oh, there's a lovely Lady who has smiles for men who fly She keeps a deadly garden full of poppies in the sky: She snares the wings of many men. Our Lady of the Flak And sometimes, when she's satisfied, she lets a lad come bacK. Pilu: Boi. Concord, Mass. ct til.! h:h i' Tnat i the ill-effects of nut only interior ;ad news indeed, .ys nf playing ball in a va :,) have a ball with a cover ide allair of twine, wound I NOTICE A news slory to the c 1,.c war is a shortage of baseballs, v trades are available for the sandiot kid nit not necessarily fatal to the spurt. WELL DO I REMEMBER my our. cant lot, and it was a rare thing for us i.n it. Our ball was always a home-:: around a small rubber ball, or somcii : es around even a pebble IT WOULD USUALLY have a "cover" of black friction-tape but this wouldn't last for long. Pretty soon one of the heavy sluggers would "knock the cover off it," as he was exhorted to do. That didn't end the usefulness of a well-made twine ball, however. FOR MANY INNINGS thereafter, the ball would be wisKery with ravellings, but still full of thrills as the score went up into the twenties or thirties (a game in which either side scored less than 10 runs was considered a pitchers' battle). FINALLY, DAYS LATER, BLACKENED beyond recognition, and with about half of its original makings gone, the ball would be dis carded in favor of a new one which ONE OF the fellows had spent the night before WINDING CAREFULLY by hand. I SEE BY THE PAPERS Fellow in California is asking for a divorce because his wife charged him $5 a kiss. Seems she didn't take him "for better or for worse." She just TOOK him! Sweetie-Pie, Cottage Grove, Ore. MY GENTLEMEN There's first the man who shines my shoes Their dullness to abolish; Right gladly I entitle him A Gentleman of Polish. Another keeps my car in trim With rare mechanic arts Replacing what I break. He is A Gentleman of Parts. But best I like the man who sells False faces, Halloweens. He is, in several hundred-fold, A Gentleman of Miens. Bill of Billings, Mont. WHEN I WAS OVERSEAS for about 30 months without ever tasting milk, 1 often used to say I'd give $10 for a good glass ot milk. And don't think I didn't mean it. Milk just couldn't be had, and it wouldn't have been safe to drink even if there had been any. Most of the cows in Europe are tubercular, and milk handlers are very unsanitary in their methods. European countries are years and years behind us on such matters. NOW THAT I'M home, do you think I ever drink milk? I DON'T AT LEAST, NO MORE than 5 or 6 times a day! STILL CAN'T get enough to make up for ALL I MISSED! MEMORIES Memories, I think, are naught But the threadbare clothes of thought. The Barber of Bar Harbor, Me. TRAFFIC THOUGHT FOR TODAY Where you hurrying to the cemetery? t RE-WORDING THE CLASSICS A bird in the hand is bad table manners. F. P. C, Sharon, Kansas. . Ooops , PARTING SHOTS I see you waxed the floor, dear R. F. Wit? Preserygr bum maul nuam ttwrm a woi. f4aet, . GARAGE & SERVICE STATION Located 2l2 miles east of Dundarrach at Davis Crossroads. Any repair to any car. All work guaranteed. Owned and operated by disabled veteran L. R. IRION $L-, From wliere I sit ... A Joe Marsh my and the Melon Patch Bert Childers put an ad in the Clarion the other day. Here's whst it said: "Planted more melons than I can eat this year. Stop by and pick u many as you want. All free." As yon caa fnes. plenty of forks ent their kids over and plenty of til parents came to. Stripped Bert's nwlon patch ia m tint. And an they went away. Bert treated the kids to leaumadn, and offend Um grownups a gtaaa f ics-coM sparkling beer. Naturally it puzzled some folks . . . but Bert explains: "It gives me a kick to share things when I can afford to whether it's the melons, or the lemonade, or beer. I pen I just like to indulf my whims." Front where I sit. If we ka4 more "aelMndnlgent" people like Bert whe believe ia share aad aaare alike, live and let lira, this tired world would be a whale let better asT! O 194. UNITED STATES MfWEeS FOUNDATION. North CwvMim Sihm eOe-407 lMnm BtHMi, l. North Caroliaa.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1
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