Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 30, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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r U^Y, AUGUST 30, 1929 mmsnmf mfOMRIU: H.i[arren Boy and Head ' ^mfcnk Tells of Obser- r ^B^iions and Studv I1 i Hs OYER AVERAGE a prions in the Carolinas t have not been so fav- / mffithe sale of farm real Jj several years as they are I ( said Frank H. Daniel, 11 of the Federal Land Bank j August 11, upon re-/, ^Ef;.h.e veek end from at-lj ^M.Dl(ur.gs of representatives/1 Farm Loan asso-l] Greenville. South Caro-h Salisbury, GreenCarolina. Fayetteville.h Florence. -Crop con-11 itnerally." he continued, ( above the average andh ^ for large yields ofL Bjjfora. Tire tobacco cropl? m3?'%r.v. 1" half of the two I being rapidly marketed L ~Un, a 9n cents I r /, ranging uwa Over the remaining part I j cured and the yield is L x good, with quality L j. This crop alone will /' of dollars in farmers'!r I 2 market conditions a 1-lt ig reflected in the bank I c inquiry for sale oflr i selling more farms I c i year ago. and, ac-1 ] statements of secre-1 ( of National Farmlt is of North Carolina I r every farm owned I ssociations and the d within this year. 11 minced that those!a rms now will be It ' bottom. In fact,jr >?Hes for their -r 5QH-0 ^Mfcxble farms already ha veld ^K^-. At the current prices I j rl20se who acquire them I r ^Btraxly will have a low over-1L their fixed capital invest-1 lie situation here at present !l ^Kriiat akin to that which pre-1 the Middle West following! ^K-c of the early nineties.! ^Mr-trs a: that time bought ! ^Hirye number of farms andlfc ^Hcjlaid the foundations fori; ^Htersbie fortunes. Many whole not before gone into debt de-1 e farm prices were too low,!g despite the fact that dollars I li i:r?er than chart wheels, es-1 \ Hh if you didn't have them, I iacked up their judgment by I g Kng farms. Farmers whojv farms will produce over I i: of years can easily figure I b Bvrm is worth to them. It I f tw j interest upon their in-11) taxes, depreciation ofl iex.'iiga, auu auviu tucui a a an opportunity to save, b a purchaser of farms in this c y has figured the probable e from his farm and at the b I ? < > : > < > a Toba( Advertising H Campaign THE REN RECORD NOW iheW 4% *&> < > Warren to present low sale price knows that tie has made a good buy." R. J. Taylor, secretary of the jank, who has covered about 2,000 niles by automobile attending these neetings says: "We saw very little jvidence of boll weevil in North Carolina and the cotton crop is 'ruiting heavy and there is every prospect for a larger yield. If prices ire sustained it will mean more noney for the farmers of this State ,han they have had for some time. "We encountered a surprising feeing of optimism among farmers at ;very meeting. This was due prinarily to the expected income this ?all. Attendance at each meeting vas good, there being well over 100 iresent. Some farmers expressed heir confidence in the new Federal ?arm Loan Board and what it will je able to do for agriculture. "Farmers are getting from 20 to 10 cents per pound for their tobacco ind this means a good return. In 3eorgia growers have produced ibout $20,000,000 worth of tobacco ind they have already been paid ibout $12,000,000 on this year's crop, rhe corn crop in North Carolina ilmost everywhere is in good conlition and promises a heavy yield. :n the western part of the State here was a very noticeable lack of ;tock on pastures. "All told, we are going to held 20 neetings with National Farm Loan issociations in the land bank dis >111/1/. Ilitj exit OV/11CUU1CU tlllUU&ll>ut the remainder of August, the lext being at Orangeburg, followed luring the week by meetings at Vaterboro, Swainsboro, Athens and Dartersville. The following week hey will be held at Thomaston, Douglas, Albany, Tallahassee, Ocala, jakeland and West Palm Beach. "We take this method to get in ouch with the local associations md the 35,000 farmers who have tor rowed from this co-operative or nutual bank a total of approxinately $68,000,000. Better crop coalitions already are being reflected n the bank by more prompt paynent of installments when due ipon loans." \ 3lans Being Formed For Big State Fair RALEIGH, Aug. 20.?There will ie no mud or dust on the State rair grounds this year. More than 0 workmen are being continuously mployed this Summer getting the rounds in shape for North Caroina's great Fair and Home-Coming Veek, October 15 to 19. Tile is being laid under the round, and they are being covered ;ith top soil and sand. Quick growng grass is now being sown, and .... . ill x I leautnui green grass win greet air visitors this Fall, instead of ast year's red mud. Bermuda grass may be controlled y planting a heavy seeding of ommon lespedeza over the infestd field, says L. E. Stewart of Caarruss County. xo Ms eason ! With the op ning of the buying, whe and, failure Sue The constar ing?weeklj I1! the Fall Sell est and Mo business hoi PLAN Devote som portant as Plan ahead Office for a this service, ? j tranons. ARRE n, North Carolina stmwi i; imn::;:::tn;nu:nutanat: 1 1 Gleanings jj By BIGNALL JONES Sj Humor, philosophy, pathos and g poetry are weaved in Julia Peter- i kin's story, "Scarlet Sister Mary," \ which last year won the Pulitzer \ prize for being the best American s novel of the year. Homely truths j are colorfully expressed in this c story of colored people on a South c Carolina plantation whose princi- j pal character is "Sister Mary," t jwitn a big heart but questionable1 j morals that cost her loss of mem- s bership in the church and won for j her the title of "Scarlet Sister j. Mary." Maum Hannah advises Mary that 1 "Company in de dark don' do, j gal." ] 1 Rev. Duncan contends that "no- , body living could know how hot ] Hell was. He said that if all the ( stumps in the world, not only the | stumps on this plantation, but all ( in the whole world were dug up < and put in a pile; and all the coal i down in the bowels of the earth ! taken out and piled on top those stumps; then all the kerosine oil and gasoline and gun-powder in the world poured over the pile and set on fire; a sinner who had been in Hell no longer than three short weeks would freeze to death in : ten minutes in a fire so cool as t that." [ Keepsie, one of Mary's children, | loses his leg in a baling machine, . and then the writer gives a glimpse of the brave heart of the crippled child as she tells about his first trips to school: "Last Monday morning Keepsie. got up before day was clean and did all his tasks before breakfast, 1 1 3 3 J S 3 C. uieii ixe wasnea ana aressea ana ^ A "Chamber of Death" test is your guarantee of FLY-TOX efficiency. The FLY-TOX "Chamber of Death" is a small room in which live, healthy insects are turned loose. They are strong and lively. As they fly and buzz around inside the "Chamber of Death," FLY-TOX is sprayed inside. Less than a teaspoonful is used. Almost at once the buzzing stops. Within five minutes all is still. The insects are dead. This test shows you how quick and positive FLY-TOX works. Just what you need for those pesky flies and mosquitoes that bother you now. FLY-TOX is positively harmless to people. It has a delight ful perfume-like fragrance mat pervades a room like delicate insence. It is stainless. FLY-TOX was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed, i" I?Adv. 7 mmmmBmmmm m < > wm arkets < Seotem tening of the Tobacco Marketi Fall Trading Season?three ;n money is more plentiful. I to take advantage of the Sellin nessful Selling Cor Intelligent Adv< it use of the most economical t message in the local newsp ling Campaign The Loc st Effective form of Advertis ise. YOUR ADVERTISIN< ADVANCE e time and thought to your F the business of buying and s , prepare ahead, and call up( ssistance in preparation of cop i _ _ which also includes cnoice u iNREC THE WARREN Ri lopped off to the schoolhouse. tfary hardly thought he could get o far, but she was mistaken. The text morning he started out just is brave as ever, hopping off gaily ind laughing with happiness to be :oing. The children could not eave him then. He hopped too ligh and too fast. But he came tome in the evening hopping lowly, wearily. Hopping up two ong hills was a hard task for his ?ne little leg. The hills fagged him tut on the way home; he couldn't top high enough to make any irogress up them. Poor little aithful Keepsie. Money was carce and crutches would cost cold lard dollars, but Keepsie must lave a pair." Racked with fever the body of Jnexpected, Mary's oldest, finds reief in death. Numbed with grief, Vfary "Looked up at the sky where ler precious child's soul was wanlering about seeking its way to Seaven and God. The battered hom )f an old red moon hung low above .he dawn. The stars were pale and iim, poor lamps to lights a lonely soul climbing that steep road try,ng to find its long way home." DR. THOS. A. SHEARIN EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Office over *>? *!? a# TUorron uaiuv vi itw?*viu Warrenton, N. C. Save the Difference ?^ VB&itC ^ af>alnt Inside Use Kurfees Hide-Kote is a highgrade paste paint. You do Vi /> wiivmor onrl o n\TCX IUC llUAUlg auu uu v X/ WAX* difference in cost. Made in a real white that stays white and eight permanent colors. All size cans from quarts up. You'll be surprised at the very low price yet excellent quality of Kurfees Hide-Kote Paint. Let us show you. Allen, Son & Co. Warrenton, N. C. : > ym " : >. : >;: Open ber 24 ng Season comes the beginor four months of heavy t is the Season for Selling; g Season, may mean failure. nes Through 3rtising and result getting advertisaper?is the mainstring of al Newspaper is the Cheaping available to the local G CAMPAIGN IN I 'all Advertising?it's as imelling across the counter. >n your Local Newspaper y. It costs nothing to secure f seasonable cuts and illus ; :ord iwrnai ' ' ------ . SCORD Warrento Expect More Cattle From Improved Blood Only about 8,000 of the 300,000 dairy cattle in North Carolina are pure bred animals and the improvement to be made in the blood lines of the 97.5 per cent which are not pure bred should come from the 2.5 per cent that are pure bred. "But in addition to improving the cattle we now have on our farms, there will likely be an increase in number with the present growth of the dairy industry," says R. H. Ruffner, head of the animal husbandry department at State college. "It is universally accepted that pure bred animals excel grades and the better bred stock thus commands a higher price. However, this higher price sometimes restricts their use. A pure bred animal is one whose sire and dam are recorded by name and number in a register of the breed. Then in addition to the register, there is for each breed another register in which are entered the names of cows which have completed records meeting specificed requirements of * Harris & To One and /. visi plar clea and liUiwiuuwiauromiOTrotiroti 1 WE ARE AT "We Syst H "Look, it's away this a: tiply by 52, and see wh Figures doi /lAiTnl l n o C UUUI11/ 10 a c a neat little cumulative I have a dep I I V_>4ALA n, North Carolina milk and butterfat production under definite regulations." Prof. Ruffner says that it pays a dairyman to test his cows for production because it raises the standard of the breed and increases its popularity. It pays also because the owner may sell the animals and their progeny at a higher price. Each year, North Carolina farmers buy some 2,500 dairy bulls. All of these should be pure breds and should come from within the State. Three reasons are given for this? first, the bulls are acclimated; second, there are as good breeders in tftis state as anywnere else in the country, and third, North Carolina BEAUTIES SS/iT? SXM VSJZ Mljr cNatwres'waij to b?auhj For sale by M. R. BURROUGHS Warrenton, N. C. = if Gardner ui? t our cleaning it and see how. we ,n your clothes, fix your shoes. I ntttmtiittiitntttiiitiitixt rOUR SERVICE 1 MManMMaamMmnanaaBBanBOMKec Must ? :ematic easy to figure: Supp< mount every week for i and then add in 4 per c at we have?in just l't lie. Building up a >afe, simple, sure way s "nest egg." A Bank always, speculative osit book waiting for zens B Warrenton PAGE THREE is the only State in the Union at this time which is free from bovine tuberculosis. To purchase a bull from a North Carolina breeder means that the animal is free from this dread disease. A good 1|| place to buy your 1 New Ford We're just as much incrested in good service as we arc in selling cars. The sale is just the beginning. For months and years after that we want you to be a satisfied owner. All our mechanics are carefully trained to service the new Ford and we guarantee that all work will be done right and at a fair price. You know in advance how much the job will cost because all labor is billed at a flat hourly rate. Another thing you'll like is prompt delivery We'll have the car ready when you want it. All Ford cars purchased here will be given a Special Inspection Free at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. mil II Boyd-Gillam Motor Co. Warrenton, N. C. O. S. 22 ^ r 1 ; .( ' Irisga 11 ^ 11 ol creating account is | never. We I y?u. I fgg 1 ank | Jiflfl
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1929, edition 1
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