Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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' I PAGE TWO COTTON GINNINGS: IN STATE SLUMP; Nash County Cinnings Under Those Last Year; Lin- I ters Were Not Included J GIVES COUNTY FIGURES j WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.?Cot- ] ton ginned in North Carolina in 1929 prior to October 18 showed a decrease of over 70,000 running bales, the Department of Commerce has announced through the * cuieau ui uciiouo, The total ginnings in 1929 prior J to October 18 were 227,489 and in 1928 they were 297,645 running bales. Linters were not included in 1 the report. The ginnings by counties this | year and last up to October 18 fol- ( lows: County 1929 1928 Anson 6,957 11,574 Beaufort 1,000 2,713 ' Bertie 442 2,348 Bladen 2,452 3,019 Cabarrus 4,509 3,335 ( Camden 526 1,196 Catawba 4,001 2,292 : Chatham 627 1,390 1 Chowan 603 2,088 Cleveland 17,889 17,134 I Cumberland 9,617 9,883 i Davidson 218 147 Davie 1,428 799 i Duplin 2,948 3,870 1 Edgecombe 3,467 6,350 Franklin 2,455 6,167 1 Gaston 4,119 3,325 i Gates 572 1,499 1 Green 394 1,415 Halifax 3,866 8,904 f Harnett 17,106 18,341 ? Hertford 232 882 1 Hoke 5,274 7,775 Iredell 4,763 2,885 t Johnston 14,789 17,417 ( Jones 472 791 a Lee 1,477 2,783 ? Lenoir 1,375 3,546 Lincoln - 5,901 4,521 1 Martin 137 1,076 s Mecklenburg 7,422 5,509 1 Montgomery 1,361 2,068 Moore 969 1,801 t Nash 4,350 10,946 : Northampton 4,649 8,759 Pasquotank 121 665 Perquimans ..." 806 2,659 Pitt 666 4,016 Polk 1,220 567 Richmond 4,002 7,476 Robeson 19,680 19,088 Rcwan 5,200 2,637 . Rutherford 5,567 5,255 ~ Sampson 13,376 13,382 Scotland 7,817 12,760 Stanly 3,062 4,120 Union 8,660 12,911 Vance 697 1,320 Wake 5,832 10,554 Warren 2,942 4,234 Wayne 4,618 8,143 Wilson 2,542 6,111 All others 2,316 3,199 Plenty Pasture Land Is Available In State There is sufficient land available at this time on most North Caro lina farms to provide adequate pasture for all livestock kept without interfering with land being used profitably in other crops. "There are three classes of land to be considered first for sod," says Sam J. Kirby, pasture specialist at State College. "These are lands too wet, rough or steep for cultivated crops, cut over lands, and idle cleared lands. It may be necessary to use other types so that the pasture may be had near the barn and with available water supply or to make fencing less expensive. But with due consideration to these exceptions, the three types of land mentioned will more than provide adequate pasturage for all the livestock kept in this State." Mr. Kirby insists that an acre of good pasture should be provided for each animal unit and he says an animal unit is one cow, one horse or mule, five hogs, seven sheep or goats, and 100 hens. Two acres of poor pasture will not take the place of one acre of good pasture. In preparing for a pasture a thoroughly pulverized surface soil with a firm, compact subsurface is the best preparation. Lime and phosphates are essenital for a success with grasses and clovers and are also necessary for the animals which graze the sod, says Mr. Kirby. An application of one ton of ground limestone and from 300 to 500 pounds of fertilizer fLFour Roses Tl LEMON wv J Vanishing cream > when used as a base for Four J -jS Foeel Face Powder, gives you that wonderperfect Complexion that la the dream of every fastidious woman, and can only do OOUIIUCU Ujr vuc use \ji vv'ic creation* of the highest integrity. They are made by the Houio of Friedrlch, famous for the purity of it* products. Send name, day of month of birth, poat office and 10c fotamml for postage, to Dept. F, Box 850, Chattanooga. Twin, for Horoscope of your life, "When Dream* Come True," and samples of Four Roiei face powder and Vanishing cream. The entire Four Roto* line 1* for sale by For sale by M. R. BURROUGHS Warrenton, N. 0. Warren ton, North ( an acre analyzing 8-3-3 or 12-4-4 jives splendid returns. Barnyard manure applied as a top-dressing in the second or third year is beneficial. Top-dressing with quickicting nitrogen usually pays well. Spring seeding should be made Detween February 20 and April 30. Pall seeding should be done in September or October with the lespedeza, carpet, Bermuda and Dalis grasses going in the next Spring. Castalia News The young people in and around Castalia are looking forward to the moving picture which will be shown n the high school auditorium on Priday nights. It has not been leflnitely decided when the first 3icture will be shown, however, the public is cordially invited to come ind enjoy the pictures, which will ae very interesting ana eauca;ional. Messrs. L. W. Bobbitt and Grey Collins visited Mr. Bobbitt's brother it Enfield last Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. Jack Booth will be glad to know that his condition is showing improvement. Miss Ileen Bowling of Henderson is spending a few days with relatives and friends at Castalia. Mr. Archie Seipght of Stantonsaurg was a visitor at Castalia during the past week. Mr. "Bill" Collins of Nashville vas a visitor in Castalia during the jast week. Misses Lucille Braswell and Lucille Sanders have entered trainng as nurses at Franklin Square lospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bobbitt and amily visited Mrs. Bobbitt's sister - ' * -a - -i ~.i. ma ner latner at nocKy iviuum ast week. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, heir daughter, Tempie, and Mr. )cie Matthews spent several days it Wilmington, where they attendd a Baptist association recently. The many friends of Mr. Jim idam's relatives are very much in ympathy with them, because of ;is death. Mrs. Willis Perkins and two litle daughters of Littleton are visDR. THOS. A. SHEARIN OPTOMERTRIST Office over Bank of Warren Warrenton, N. C. We have fifty d< 11 i ' r _ n _ 9. m . .i tt iveny s isiacK n v Kelly's Perfect Plumbs One Pi< Winchester (Be Kelly's Fall C Kelly's Black I Kelly's Perfect. Plumbs ExpertWinchester (Be We Have A Ni< W.A.1 If g? ^ Carolina THE V liting her mother and father, Mr. ] and Mrs. S. J. Bartholomew. \ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clay spent the past week end with Mr. Clay's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clay, ; at Whitakers. Messrs. Maurice and Wade Partin of Raleigh were visitors at Cas- ? talia Sunday. 1 The Franklin County Baraca- c Philathea convention will be held J at Sandy Creek Baptist church on j November 3. Mr. J. F. Roach, one I of the Castalia teachers, is pastor i there, and he will be delighted to I - ? c see a numoer 01 tne uastana peuple attend. The girls of Castalia high school \ are planning to organize a basket t bali team within a few days. Now, ( folks, you had better look out! ( Mr. and Mrs. John Dean of j Nashville visited Mrs. Dean's par- j ents at Castalia Sunday. Misses Tempie Williams and Lil- ] FOR BU< The busy man who needs cannot afford to be troubled x The wise men of town brir times for careful inspection bj " 1-1 A~. u I YOU can avoid care uuuv life of your car and keep it w for your car. Bobb Gar "" - "*" YXES >zen axes and are offerii _ attractive prices. UNHANDLED AXES !and Made Axe Axe 9ce Axe st Axe Made)??? HANDLED AXES )ity iand Made 1 A T\ IT 1 \ st Axe lviaae) ;e Lot of Second Growt Handles. Vliles Hdv Warrenton, N. C. BARREN RECORD [ian May spent the past week end ivith Miss Annie Lou Bobbitt. Mrs. John Ed Delbridge motored :o Rocky Mount last Friday. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power ind authority conferred upon Tascer Polk, Trustee, by a certain deed if trust executed to him by Bet innph Hnt.pr? nprv 2nd. 1924. and egistered in the office of the Regster of Deeds for Warren County, C., in Book 121, page 272, deault having been made in the myment of the bond thereby se:ured, we will, at the request of he owner and holder of said bond, ind in accordance with said deed )f trust, sell, at public auction to he highest bidder for cash, at the Bourt House door of said Warren bounty, N. C., at 12 o'clock, M., on he 29th day of November, 1029, the following described tract of and in Warren County, N. C. Bounded on the North by a Branch; on the South by the pub >Y MEN I ; his car for his daily work vith "auto troubles." II lg their cars to us at regular fl r our A-l mechanics. fl les, save money, prolong the jf rorth more if you let us care If u'tt's I age . * I \ ig them at very 11.65 ; ..$1.75 ..$1.75 $2.00 ..' $1.85 $2.00 ..$2.25 $2.00 $2.50 h Hickory Axe /^1 ve.^o. Warrenlon, North lie road leading from Warrenton to Louisburg; on the East by the Colored Graded School Lot, and on the West by the land of Alice Stainback, containing THREE (3) ACRES, more or less. This 25th day of Oct., 1929. WILLIAM T. POLK and FRANK H. GIBBS, Administrators of Tasker Polk, Trustee. o25-4t This 25th day of October, 1929. COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE Pursuant to order of Superior Court this day made, an advanced bid having been made on the high20 TEARS' EXPERIENCE Let us drill you a well. WHITE PUMP & WELL CO., INC. Phone 242-1 Norlina, N. C. '?3s|i We're here to prove thi not necessarily inseparal that you can truly seci Choice Selections I | BURRO! c ; Credit for the Itxrp nf JL VX ligatior Cashm to pay tage of ing. With a ready c Start Citizens E "The L Carolina FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ] j est bid at a sale heretofore made, 68, reference to I will offer for sale to the highest ^et?rroa.more Partlc^r cash bidder at 12 Noon November , ? 4 1929, at courthouse door in War- m reS Warren County, N. C the 025-21. E ? fnilnwina lands of Chas. W. Alston. . Com^^M 168 2-3 acres, and being composed of two contiguous tracts containing j. i , respectively 142 acres and 262-3 j ~~ 77/^H acreT being the lands conveyed to U Mr8. Help* h ChS' W Alston by W. J. White et 1 * ,elei> M, ux. 16 Sept.. 1891, by deed recorded 11 Overby [ *aWC .?S ; pa^il W*? ^ Ridgevtaj Henderson O^^ToOYO \ \1 Ideal Cleuu&|QB TVie New* & 0\>urjM \ ? t? BuildiM \\l twill appreciate anj 1 ^L-an, H. C. \ \i wltlr wlucli vou taw tX P_. -? fagrr-? m nSS^yEx^wmkm^&:^%A rH X I !^N^^HX^SsS-i-'- 4X'';I C' .'> i F".vv'-X^I H n^f^MltH A mm \ i ' rf^iir it'i i rirx ft i*.'^!#fjv uewK/d^^ HSA j u m ij&f/jgggrf i/^ Ui I SffllSB* "< fln ? ^ it tasty, wholesome foods and exorbitant prices are I ale. In fact our appetizing bargains will convince you I ire top-notch quality without undue expense here. I of Meats, Fish and Oysters. I UGHS GROCERYl \.sh or j :redit is expensive. You must pay I use of money or for the privi- m taking time to meet your ob- I eans economy. It enables you I promptly and to take advan- I opportunities for thrifty buy- I balance in the bank you have M ash always at your command. I a Savings Account I lank & Trust Company I HENDERSON, N. C. I eading Bank in This Section" I RESOURCES $3,000,000.00 I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1
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