Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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'LT,rTrrroRD. n. (vfrtpat. October 27, 1950 v v . ii k.J . 4 J riu, .1 cLjS L;-' f t t g f The current state-wide drive by the North Carolina Farm Bureau is im portant to aU o us. Clarence. Chap- pell, Perquimans County FB president, declared this week, because "sound organization is - the "facer's only means, of overcoming the inequality between his production efforts and his rejoin on that productions j' i ( 'American farmers represent ,19 per cent of the 'pon!j Jpq3ooBii(?'' he" pointed out, ?yet, even though we . are producing more food and fiber than ever before, our share of the national income last year was , only eight per cent Our Job of feeding and clothing the entire population of i? nation ana muca oi cne woria is important, and it should return us a fair share of the nation's income." Farmers need someone to speak for them, he added, that's where Farm (Bureau fits in. "Flake Shaw has told ue," the local president said, "that when, he appears at Congressional hearings some newly-arrived Congressmen delight in ask ing How many fanners he represntsin.g,-Stancil aaid: "A farmer has worked all year to produce his crop, He has fought grass and the boll weevil; he has spent money for fer tilizer, for poison,- for labor, and for ginning; and he has finally produced a bale of cotton after a year's strug gle. Why should he sell it to anyone before he knows what it is worth? and who speaks for the cither farmers, Mr. Shaw has been fortunate, this past year in being able to say he speaks for more than 76,000 Tar Heel farm families who are members of Farm Bureau. But he has also had to say that no on speaks for the oth er farmers unless they speak for them. .. selves "It means a lot to have our Farm . Bureau leaders supported by so many farm families, but there is no reason why they should not include among their, supporters many more members in this state. We have m chance this year to push our membership beyond . 80,000 our minimum quota, andI see no reason why we should not do Just that" "Tanh Bureau works for all farmers, the county leader said. It does not matter whether you are a landowner, tenant or sharecropper, he added, if you are a member of , Farm Bureau you are , represented equally on the A national and state level by our Farm Bureau leaders. ' Let's not sit back and rest on the gains we have made as farmers," he : concluded, "rather let's get out and do a real job of getting members during v this drive to, nail down those gains and to show everyone we mean busi ness and intend to obtain tiie place Ccttcn Growers Get" ' Free government cotton classing and market news information will be avail able this season to more than 97.000 ortn luarouna -, ana Virginia cotton growers who are members of orga nised cotton improvement groups, Da vid H. Standi, cotton marketing I specialist ior tne state college Ex tension Service, said this week. Stancil j said applications for the services .have been filed by groups representing ty actual count 62,676 North Carolina, and 4,561 Virginia growers. They are producing 99.9 per .cent of the 1950 estimated cotton acreage' in North Carolina and 88.5 per cent of the estimated acreage in Virginia. If ."the farmer so requests, almost any gmner in tne state can send a. sample of the grower's cotton to the Government Classing Office in Ra leigh. The farmer will receive a green card, usually within three or four days, showing the grade and staple of each bale. After receiving this information, he should read his news paper, listen to the radio, or talk with his county agent or PMA representa tive to see what his particular grade and staple of cotton are worth. In urging that growers have every bale classed and find out what their particular grade is worth before sell- PAGE THREE watering and mow-l'roniu"e Lambyffoe"fChap.; tilization, seedifi in. They.givi on over-seedinsr with Italian' rvezrass iriliwi UtWU. -')' Bulletin Issued On Growing Lawns Up-to-date information on lawns is contained in a new State College Ex tension Service bulletin issued this week. Written by John H. Harris, ex tension horticultural specialist and Douglas S. Chamblee, research ag ronomist, the 16-page pamphlet gives advice of fertilizing, seeding and man aging lawns. Single copies of the publication, Circular No. 292, "Carolina Lawns," are free on request, and cari be had from either the county farm agent or the home demonstration agent Copies may also be obtained by writing to the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege Station, .Raleigh. - Harris and Chamhlee give a list of lawn grasses recommended for. vari ous rones in :;; North Carolina.; The all of which are described, srrasses, in our economy that wevflrnecjj include J common, armuda, .Kentucky Diuegrass, carpet grass, centipede grass, tall fescue, African Bermuda and manila grass. x r. The authors also offer detailed sug gestions on preparation of land, fer- SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Curtis .Chappell, Mrs. Ray mond Dail and Mrs. Carroll Ward en- tertained'at a surprise birthday nartv. xsa Friday evening, September 29, at p o ciock, nononng jars. tTirvis Chap pell at the ; home of Mrs. .Carroll Ward. , Bingo and other games were played with Mrs. Oris Winslow, Mrs. John Ward, , 'Mrs. Charlie Rogerson, Sr., Mrs. Vernon Lane, Mrs. Purvis Chappell, Mrs. Harvey Chappell and Misses Lois Violet. Winslow ' and Janet Chappell and Rachel Rhea Wins low winning prizes. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts which were opened and gratefully acknowledged. The hostesses served a plate con sisting of ice cream, cakes, salted nuts and mints. Those present and sending gifts were Mrs. Purvis Chappell, honoree, Mesdames Oliver Winslow, Claude Winslow, George Winslow, Edwin (White, Nereus - Chappell, Ambrose Chappell, Fred Smith, Charlie Roger- son, Sr., Linwood 'Chappell, Gailie Chappell, Basil Copeland, Charlie Rog erson, Jr., Freeland Copeland, Roland Copeland, Velum Winslow, McEllroy Chappell, Archie Baccus, Edgar Chap pell, Vernon Lane, George Chappell, Chappell. Mary vnappeii, Clarence cnappen, ' Ida White,.: Sheldon" Chappell,' (Harvey Chappell, i Louis Winstow, ' Nurney lTiappell, Beecher Chappell. (Feman do Chappell, Laura Ward, Louis Nor man Chappell, Lizsie HoUowell, Min nie Rountree, Louis Ambrose Chap pell, J. L. Winslow, William T. Chap pell, Milton Copeland, (Lizzie Cope- Lucy Ward, uuiq, came uopeians, uacj Linwood Layton, Tom Brabble; John Ward, Oras Winslow, Melvin Cope land, Billy Byrum and Misses Rachel- Rhea and Lois Violet Winslow, Janet and Jennifer Chappell, Cheryl Hobbs, Carroll Brabble and W. P. Chappell and the hostess, Mrs. Curtis Chappell. I airs, naymona uau ana Mrs. uarroll carrying a Ward. . Carefol ,"The motorist that hits me will cer tainly be sorry," said the dusty pe "Why?" asked his companion. Because," said the other. "I'm stick of dynamite in my pocket" Reliable ff by hard work through tike years.' Prayer should, be the key of the morning and the lock of the night a. Owen Felltham. ' - -- irinririririi ruvvvvvvvvvvvvvvuxruvuuijuuv REPORT OF CONDITION OF HERTFORD BANKING WAflY Of Hertford, in the State of North Carolina, at the close uctooer 4, ivw. ASSETS : . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection a. 'lLiJl u. a. government oougations. unugations or states and pol 2. 8. 4. 6. 7. 411.101.33 i, direct and guaranteed 969,500.00 litical subdivisions 306,125.41 8. 11. Other bonds, notes and debentures (Loans and discounts :. . (Bank premises owned, $7,110.07; furniture and fixtures, $e,106.80 -- ; . ., r,i. Real estate owned other than bank premises-...-. . pther assets , 12. TOTAL ASSETS. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corpora- -V ' ' tlAllfl. .... ... I Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations' iseposua oi u. 0. xovernment lnctuamg postal savings;... vBinnuw vx.auxwnr turn wuuuu BUUUivittiuiiH.. Other deposits certified and ofikers' dieeks. etc.). flTOTAL DEPOSITS .... i! 2,015,180j61. (Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities lot borrowed money 23. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obliga- VUrt's Gy first tttp en tvtry x m. m w m mm . . m Wise jhoppen always buy through the classified pages of the Tel' . ' -ie Directory, where thing is listed in ; . to-find order. The l. . firms in town are classijed adver tisers, sot you caa depend on ' getting the most for your moneyAlways let the classi fied cages be your guide to ' belter buys. THE NORFOLK fc CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH ' Vt " ' COMPANY Elisabeth City - Edenton - Mantenf Henfnnl . Mnnhitfv . . - v i 4- - Pi t. L I ; ' 'After seeing how care fully each individual loaf is baked, I know I can rely on Bamby for my family." No expense is spared to make Bamby your best tasting, best-toasting bread, from the carefully selected ingredients right through every step in the baking, it's your re liable choice. TAKE HOME BAMBY BEE AD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital 26. Surplus Undivided profits 27. 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital ).. 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS, 'ii' 80. TOTAL LIABIOTIES AND CAPITAL ACCjUNTS--il;,44IjOH.8l iThla hank'a eanital eonaitfai at :. l ii i , , First preferred stock , w1i total par value of S23.000.00. total if tirable value, $23,Cv J.OO; Common stock with tptal par value of ' - - .f25.ooo.oo. - r,v,, ; , , Total deposits to the credit Of the State of North Carplina or -i..,., , , any official thereof 1 , .v : , S 127,500.00 ,"i.-...... .... ."... 1 . V...-sS, i... , j'.ai .i ' .MEMORANDA i 31. Asset pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and fo- ( n other purposes , 406,062.01 ' I, R. M. Riddick, Jr., President of the above-named bank,' do solemnly twear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly re ' presents the true state of the several matters nerein contained and set forth, tothebest of my knowledge and belief .v -' r-. . " , . R. M. RIDDICK. JR. ' 'J " ;- J.Wi.WARD,-';;::S:V- CHAS, E. JOHNSON, .' - ' - v.i,. . - 7r.. , . Directors. At of North Carolina, . '(',,'. y of Perquimans. f . . W to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, I960,1 and I t certify that I am not ap officer or director of this bank. 'k - ' L. a WINSLOW, Notary Public.: ' ieoRiniiss(on expires October 11, 1951. , ' r,., , v, - YTXt prPOSIT INSI'IANCE CORPORATION .. , ftirar 2JIRflfinn tnifiTf llfintSKmnn nrith of business on - -www,www wwwas Ws.wwWslWslBU llfsllil 63.000.00 Ninas' Vs W T"fl IM X VI V IJ JJ W illlll 8.069.69 .; )k) MM. f 'ii . TiWiiTnTi . : .. : "o 1511 mwmm Sl.023.540.28 . A msrf9sliC-.i 200,000.00 iW X , W-55 - ' Y JZX ... r .. AQX 2,22441.16 I T " j9ms - - FV, j . bSilrSspr' pirn 48.000.do 100.000.00 3270,65 i.'35600.00 iJ. 216,470, v5 i ' Vi J - - r ' v t Registrations Shot Mere Than 2,000,000 Chevrolet Trucks Now on the Road . . . More than Any Other Make ! Today 'over 2,000,000' truck operators are getting the benefits 'of, the world's mest popular engine In the world's most popular truck. For the last eight consecuNve truck production years, Chevrolet trucks have led In demand and sales . are far ahead this year. Come In-let us give you the facts. Jollowell GevEolet Cofeiiy Phcr.22151 Hertford, N. a
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1950, edition 1
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