Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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^i-% SOL THE NEWS-JOUENAL TB^SDAY- JANUARY 13, IMO; _ ■ HEARBWl DATE ESTABLISHED The hearing on Hie application of this Company for an ad- , joB^ent in its general exchange rates has been set by the North Carolina Utilities Commission for 10:00 a.-m. Friday, Jimuary 2ij 19M at the hearing room of the ' Commission in •Raleigh, N. C. The application of the Company specfies the additional gross revenue required for the entire Company and requests' the Commission to determine the ^ates applicable to each of the Company’s ninety-five exchanges. V ' . ' Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Company QUEWHIFFLE NEWS by Mrs. Ralph Cothran Circle No. 1 night with Mrs. and 3 met- last J. B. Womble. Myra Almond* Jean Cozart, Elease Moss and Charles Strother went to see Shakespear’s “'Hamlet^' at Flora Macdonald college in Red Springs Monday night. t » k/ y- Mrs. Lola Bell of Raleigh spent the w'eek, in- the ■ home of her_ mother, Mrs. M. M. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Huff and family spent the week-end in Greensboro with relatwes. Mr. and’Mrs. M. C. Almond and Mr- and Mrs. N. F. Sinclair are away on a fishing trip at Shallotte. -There will be imorning and even- ^iifg^ervices at the Ashley Heights Baptist church Sunday at 11 o’ clock and 7:30 o’clock. The guest nainister ■will be a student from Wake Forest. Mrs. Robert Allport left last Friday for Columbus, Ga., to join her husband. Mr. Allport was re cently promoted to Sergeant. - , 0 — Donny 'Hall left recently after a short stay with his aunt. Mrs. J. L. feeall of McCain. Donny is the son of Mrs. R. F. Streiib of Fay etteville. ironed best when they are allow ed to dry only until partially damp for ironing. Don’t make the mis take of trying to iron your rayons too damp. You will waste time and •may stretch or distort the fabric. Mrs. J. L. Beall spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. R. R. Cothran spent Thursday "Clark, Fayetteville, in Bnlei'gh. ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cameron and Frances spent the week-end in South Carolina with relatives. Sez Zeke: "My son goes to college. His bills are not small. But my BLENN -fed tobacco takes care of them all.” Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hare, 'Mrs. W. H. Hare and Mrs. Ralpli Coth-' ran spent’ Friday in Sanford. Blenn Swift's Specialized Crop Maker Zeke may be short of “book lar- nin’ ’’ himself, but he knows from expierience that BLENN, Swift’s special ized crop maker,h.elps grow profitable tobacco. BLENN fur nishes the balanced combination of growth elements that tobacco plants require. It helps produce smoother, brighter'leaf.. .the grade that brings top bid. Feed your tobacco crop BLENN thisyear.Manysuccess- ful growers testify to its superior quality. They find BLENN a real profit-maker. It helps you SWIFT & COMPANY Melvin Hare of San Francisco, Califprnia, left Monday for Alaska, according to word receiv ed this week by his. mother. get that extra quality yield that' means extra dollars for you. If you raise truck crops or pota toes use BRIMM, Swift’s other specialized crop maker. Order your BLENN and BRIMM today from your authorized Swift A^nt, E. R. Pickier has returned to his home after being a patient at Moore County hospital- Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Strickland, Jr. of Dunn were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pick ier Sunday. ■Mrs. J. C. Strickland, Pine Level, visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Satterwhite of McCain. Mr. and Mrs. Person Pittman and son Bill accompanied her. Mrs. Harold Thomas was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Johnson of Riverton. Miss Florence Sides is ill. Swifts PLANT rOOD SERVICE Miss Frances King and Mrs. Ruby Cameron spent the week end with friends in Orangeburg, South Carolina. Mrs. Ed Blue and children of Carthage spent Sunday with Mrs. Hugh Pickier. Buy at the sign of the RED STEER Circle No. 2 .met last Monday night at the home of Miss Helen Brown. i At his feeding times, yes. He sounds off on the dot when a meal’s due. But the rest of your day, you’re wise to depend on electric clocks. With a baby in the house, it’s suyrrising how much you depend on electric serv'ice — to prepare and refrigerate his food, heat water for his bath and laundry, wash his clothes, and so on. ’ - Of course, you depend oh electricih' to help take, the work out of your housework too. Alwavs ready, it lends a willing hand with heaw chores, provides comfort, ease and even entertainment. And best of all, you can depend on its economy — for wbat other item in your budget does so much for so little? Your friends and neighbors in this company-—under sound business management — are continually using their technical skill and practical experience to keep electricity the biggest bargain in that budget of yours. You can depend on that too! • Helen Hayes stars in The Electric Theatre! Hear it every Sunday, CBS, 9 P.M., EST. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keith of Rockingham, visited in the E. B. Satterwhite home last’ week-end. Mrs. Keith is a .sister of Mr. Satterwhite. 0 ^ State College Hints Td Farm Homemakers * Home economist say there is an element of chance in washing ra yon if the label rarries no facts about its washability, or if the sales clerk wa not too specific in giving information." Never let your rayons become extremely soiled and never soak or boil them. Un less specifically labeled for “all purpose” soap, use a'mild soap on rayons. When there is a “go-a head” signal for washability, very little pampering is necessary. You may, of course, wash it by hand. But if the seams are well-fin ished and well tailored then there is no reason for hot machise-wash- ing if.' Warm water aibout 105 to 110 degrees F. is very effective as most rayons clean easily. Rayons require a relative short washing period — 2 to 4 minutes is sufficient — for protection of the fiber which is weaker when wmt. Short periods are usually effective for filament rayons be cause their fiber tends to resist soil and cleans easily. The wash ing action of the washer must be gentle. Rinse rayons thoroughly but speedily. Avoid unnecessary wringer wrinkles. Never wring by hands or twist. If washing by hand, press water out between a towel. ■ . Unlike cotton clothes which are allowed to dry completely and are then redampened, rayons, parti cularly dresses and’blouses, are If you want to stretch that ^ood dollar, plan carefully the three meals a day. Plan at least three imeals at a time and be sure to m- clude all of the things you need for good nutrition. Compare your menus from day to day for variety and balance in meals. 0 — Lenoir Farmer Wins ■State Corn Contest A Lenoir County farmer who produced an official yield of 148.- 26 bushels per acre has been de'- clared winner of the North Caro lina Corn Growing Contest for 1948. . , He is F. L. Albritton, La Grange, Route 3, who spent $6105 for ferti lizer and $40 for power and labor on the one acre. Since he sold the corn on the day it‘was harvested for $192, his net income was $86— more than double the gross income from the average acre of corn in the State. Runner-up in the State compe tition was H. F. Hudson, who farms land owned by F. Hunter Pope near Enfield, Halifax Coiln- ty. His yield was 142.88 bushels per acre. " " . ■ J. r' Simpson, 'Waxha.w, Route 2,'Union County, took top honors in the Piedmont region with a yield of 136.42 bushels per acre. In the mountaih region the champ ion was a Macon County 4-H Clyb boy, Fred Deal, of Franklin, who produced 135 .bushels per acre. The winning State and regional contestants received cash awards in Concord last week at the annual meeting of the State l-OO-Bushel Corn Club. The meeting was held in connection with the annual sessions of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association and the Tiorth Carolina Foundation Seed Producers, Inc. Dr. E. R. Collins, In charge of agrono-my extension work at State College, served as chair man of the State Com Contest Committee In announcing the re sults, Dr. Collins emiphasized that the ^nnining yields were not necessary the highest in the Sta'te^^ Other farmers, he said, mayvha^^ ' equalled or exceeded these yields ibut were not eligible because they had not entered the contest or be cause their pro^ction was not : checked by an ofncial committee. ^ 0 ' It Pays To Advertise SEED AND FERTILIZER Coker Cotton seed straight from Coker. Cleveland .County Cotton seed one year from Coker. * . « Coker Tobacco seedy Lespedeza, Roa noke soybeans, F. C. X. garden seeds- All Kinds. F. C. X. open fofmular Fertilizer A. A. and Agrico Fertilizer t Morris .... Fertilizer We can save you money! I t HOKE EXCHANGE F. C. X. Dealer Agent REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF RAEFORD of Raeford in the State of N. C. at the close of husiness on Decemher 31,1948 ■ ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ yBsJ,iyu.oi 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- teed 1,475,800.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 450.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $19.70 overdrafts) 479,89b.dh , 7. Bank-premises owned $9,944.63, furniture and fixtures ^ $6,240.73 , ; 16,1^.36 Other assets ...: k 11. 12. TOTAL ASSETS - 2,960,044.57 CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY REALTIME 7-ERVlCE LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individauls, partnerships and corp orations ; 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions - - 15. Deposits of United States Government (including ^postal savings) 16. ' Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...:...$2,777,313.93 23. Other liabilities 24, TOTAL LIABILITIES ligations shown below' (not including subordinated ob- I Take Watch Your To MARTINS JEWELERS All Watch Repairs GUARANTEED FOE ONE YEAR “One Week Service” r W !• L ( 44B HAY SYRnr PAViTTKviLU. North Carolina Beside Carolina Theatre Owned end Operated By Charles W. Seate CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25, Capital* : - 26, Surplus 27, Undivided profits - 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .1....^..... 164,146.96 30 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,960,044.57 ' i . *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000,00. # . MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ; — 209,800.00 33. (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of re- of ^ , serves A 1,909.70 I, R. B. Lewis, Exec. ’Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and, belief. • t CORRECT—ATTEST: R. B. Lewis. J. B. Thomas, H. L. Gatlin, j. L. McNeill—Directors. State of North Carolina, County of Hoke, ss: Bworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1949, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires March 18,1950. Clara Mae Jones, Notary Public. 2,124,237.28 P 1 1 554,307.48 - I . 16,776.66 ■& . ' 1 . 79,702.15 i 2,.290.36 ■ % r ) 18,583.68 I ■ 2,795,897.61 , i;| 50,000.00 1 ^ 110,000.00 r ^ 4,146.96 I li 164,146.96 1 i 2,960,044.57 I V %
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1
6
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