Carrying as a theme the import ance to the Sooth of the goal of sett containment, "The New Sooth," a sound and color motion picture of east scope, was shown to as enthusi astic audience last Friday night at the Detis Hotel. This remarkable picture, which is bring shown by the distributors of Arcadian Nitrate, traces the history of the Southland agriculturally and industrially from the coining of the first white man, and depicts in a series of beautiful color shots the lands and vegetation that make up the South. Of the first Settlers, it says "They opened up a wilderness! Hill and tableland ? and every kind of soil, sandy loams, and day loams, soils of many colors?yellow, red and black. Every kind of land for any kind of crop, and no frost half the year. A young land and a great people, hardy resourceful and proud." The film then traces the develop ment of the greet agricultural empire of the South. "In 1793, six thousand bales of cotton. Whitney invents the gin?two, five, m million bales? from the heart ?>{ the South. And Cotton was King!" Tracing the modern development of the South, the film then portrays a world of change, with giant cities and growing towns. Rising industries ' are shown, based on the vast natural resources. The underlying aim of all this development, it is pointed out, is economic balance through self containment. Taking up the problems of the mod ern South, the picture brings to the farmers messages from several agri cultural leaders. They draw atten tion to the front line of attack on farm problems?the agricultural ex periment stations maintained by each SX3X6* Shown at work are scientists who spend their lives studying for im proved farming methods. Here re sults achieved by various ratios of plant food?nitrogen, available phos phoric arid and potash?are com pared in accurate controlled plots. Plant vigor and plant diseases are studied, as are also ways and means of keeping the land young?how to save it from wearing sway. To achieve s ^tf-containment, the film shows, the South, especially in time of war, needs an nnfailing sup ply of low cost nitrogen. The scene then changes to the great plant of Arcadian Nitrate at Hopewell, Vir ginia, largest of its kind in the world, which is providing .such a supply. For the future "The New South" foresees self-containment for a more prosperous South, Southern agricul ture building Southern industry; home industry supporting Southern farms, more and butter crops, with profitable markets awaiting them, and homefolka baying from home folk*. Fall Is Vegetable Garden Time, Too Not many folks give much atten tion to their vegetable garden at this season of the year; hot that's wrong, says H. B. Niswonger, horticulturist cf the Stats College Extension Ser vice. The garden soil should be pre pared for spring planting in the fall, he says. Ofve the garden a heavy coat of stable manure or sweepings from the penBij house, Niswonger advises. For each one-horse load of manure, broadcast 25 pounds of 16 per cent gt^erphosphste. If the garden area is not subject to ami exeskm, phxw the manure under. Leave the soil in the rough and do not Harrow or otherwise prepare the soil for plant ing until about the time preparations are made for the spiring garden. plan to pov mature onions for mar soil aow. Select aoilwiuch will work easily and which will not bake after g:- Mwaeiugta also suggested that die growth of spinach, kale, and otfcar per 100 fast of row. ? Cover the vent fi i natilj. and yon will secure a longer irt*rwf period. Cold frames may be atOiasd to grow lettuce and other greens at tide season, he stat ftMwmiuwfagMt of the specialist OS- stonii^ coli&TuS 2LSfi caooagd sT6 'M il ...?...? I *W* ? I is" for whto-1 j ment that can save money on this item will be a pick-up in employ ment, based on improved business i conditions. ?? Foreign affairs are not expected | to take up much of the time of Congress, although some unexpect ed developments of the war in Eu rope may precipitate action by Congress. The Neutrality Act will probably, be left alone although it is possible that some provision will be made to assist Finland. There is every indication that the move ment to impose an embargo on the sate of all war materials to Japan will be pushed unless the Japan ese bastes to make far-reaching concessions to the interests of the United States in the Far East. Gen* erally, however, tee opinion is that there will to no absolute embargo On exports or boycott on imports from Japan unless something unexpected happens. ? A number of legislative matters, told ever from, the- previous regular session, will come up before this ses sion. Among them will be the Gdta gan anti-Lynching bill' which will to taken up by the House in accordance with & petition already signed by the requisite number of members. In the Senate, Southern Senators will attempt to talk the measure to death. The Fraaier-Lempke Farm Mortgage Moratorium Act, which expires iu March, will probably present some discussion although oar guess is teat it will to renewed. Originally passed in 1985, the measure has been once renewed and if teste ate complaints from the farm tegion, which seem likely, little opposition will develop to renewing the Act again. Two Good Milk Cows Needed on Every Farm A cow is the most efficient pro' ducer of food known when it is prop erly fed, says Prof. R. H. Ruffner, head of the Department of Animal Husbandry and Dairying- at State College. Because milk is the most nearly complete human food, he urges that every farmer in North Carolina keep at least two good milk cows for a year-round family milk supply. "Increasing dairy production is. the logical and desirable development in North Carolina because of the long pasture season, increased grain and roughage production, and avail ability of cottonseed meal and other feeds rich in proteins," Prof. Ruff ner declared. "Income from dairy products, important though it is, of ten is secondary on many farms to the value of these products in furn ishing- essential food for the family." the State College professor point ed out that a cow needs a well-bal anced ration to supply the proteins, fats, vitamins and minerals that are | in milk. Adequate nutrients are needed, also, to maintain body weight and to develop a strong calf each year. Cottonseed meal is rich in essen tial protein, and is also a-good source of phosphorus; silage, hay, and cot tonseed hulls are economical sources of carbohydrates and fats; and ' ?? . ?'*. ' jv. . -4 of _ ' * - ? , ? ?. I , '? - , ,4 - , , ,J - 1 one-half this amount is fed. ImprovedjConsumer Demand Increased; Prices In come From Farm Products : Farmers begin ?-?ew yea? ^ and new defed*; ,-r prospects for prices and income, ac cording to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Consumer buying power continues relatively high, and the average of prices of farm products is the highest in more than two yea** Poorest spot in the picture is the low price- of hogB due to a production of almost record proportions in 1939. The Government index of prices of all farm products combined starts the new year at about 100. But prices farmers pay for commodities used ? production and f?r family living are 20 to 25 per cent higher than the pre-World war average. And the exchange value of farm products for other commodities is about 20 per Cent" below pre-war. Dollar wheat has become a reality, principally on prospects of an un usually small winter wheat mop next summer. Total United States pro duction in 1940 will probably be below domestic requirements, bnt the carry over of wheat on July 1 niext has been forecast at more than 260 million bushels. A part of this carry-over win be needed to make up the defici ency in the 1940 crop. Meanwhile, there is plenty of wheat for domes tic and foreign requirements. - Cotton has been topping 11 cents a pound?the highest price in more than two yean Factors in the ad vance include the greatly increased domestic consumption following the outbreak of the European War, im provement in domestic business con ditions, the large sales of American cotton for export, increased cotton consumption in a number of import ant foreign countixes, and a some what larger Governmental loan on the 19S9 crop than in 1988. The total supply of food this sea son is the largest on record, but the amount per head of livestock on farms is slightly below the record J supply of 1938. More cattle are being j fed thfe season than last, with the result that marketings of grain-fed cattle will he larger this winter and next spring. More lambs are being fed, and the 1989 production of pigs has been estimated at 84 million? the lafgest crop in 17 years of record. Food prices have advanced so that it is costing mor^to produce livestock and livestock products. Milk production probably will set a new high record-for thie season this whiter. There are more cows on farms, and prices of dairy products recently have been the highest in nearly two years. Milk production totaled more than 111 billion pounds in 1989. This was the largest an o.-trfc TAW VMrS M fl* 1 5 4" l A ?] nrrpnf * ? ' j 3 4y is tH6 on tGOoru* r ornivrs ^ (taction of these products from do- ij mestic materials totaled about U .< billton pounds in 1989, comparad: < with 8 billion in 1988. Increased < production of lard, pork greases, beef \ tallow, sowbean oil and linseed oil J mora than offset the reduced output ( < of cottonseed; peanut, and whale oils, 1J |.; Egg production has becoma l leas. a profitable to producers. Prices of < eggs havtf-declined# prices of ?n&'1 advanced. Farm laying flocks are J larger than at this time last year. Supplies of poultry in eariy 1940 will ? be larger than at the sarnie time in ! 1989. | Consumer demand for fresh fruits ?; has improved, but the combined pro- < (faction of 18 fruits is the second .1 largest on .record and exports have | been curtailed by the European War. ; This has forded a . large proportion of the supply of apples, pears, and citrus fruits on the domestic market. , Market prices of vegetables avsr*j age somewhat higher this winter than last Consumer buyfog power {; is better and some winter vegetables '; are in smaller supply this Beason.I' Stocks of most canned vegetables are much smaller than the large carry over stocks in 1989?a sharp increase in production of most truck crops for canning or manufacture is ex- i pec&t this year. ? v I Supplies Down, Prices Up la Win ter Vegetable Markets. Supplies of fredi vegetables for the winter markets are indicated to be generally somewhat smaller than a year earlier, the Bureau of Agricul tural Economics reports in its month ly analysis of the vegetable situation. Together with increased consumer purchasing power, this has resulted in generally higher prices than those of last winter. The supply of late potatoes for the 3989 marketing season is estimated to be about 1 per cent smaller in the Central States and larger in the West Production of swjeet potatoes to tals about 72.7 million , bushels or about 5 per cent less than last year but 3 per cent more than the * re cent 10-year average. The crop in the central Atlantic coast States, | however, is considerably larger than the relatively short crop in this area j last season. The total supply of dry edible ] beans is indicated to total 17 million bags, or only about 2 per cent less J than the record large supply availa ble last year.*1 Supplies of white and lima beans are slightly less than last season, but the supply cf colored bcans exceeds the previous record high level. Although the acreage planted to wiptfer vegetables in the Southern States and CaMornia and Arizona is indicated to be. slightly larger than that of a year earlier, unfavorable growing conditions have reduced pro duction of a number of products. Market prices of many of the vege tables in late December averaged aimougn prices uavq ciociinea some whnt to the hurt month. ' ? 1 ? THE ANSWERS ??? , ? : & fop ant-general of Czariat Busaia. 3. One in which the pa* of work is deliberately slackened. 4. Felix Frankfurter and William 0. Douglas. 5. Great. Britain by six hours. 6. John Gould Fletcher. 7. in 1986. 8. No; about three-fourths of ?PSrfty. :? ? v'S -o ? .''a* 9. Mussolini's policy is nph-hel ligerency rarher than one of complete neutrality. r\S:ij..V ' f m Ar^tl 7hf0. j ? HSWk?'.XX &E*l, .-.U-i?*' szS0AEP j E^drow* ? lUsiuM Moa k * ^i!Z; ^ FARM V1LLE, N. C. . \m , ' vmfm ? ? ?? -"*.? - '?;?'-?? A,?*a i W f ? X j I* A J?i. ' ' yv * A ft m W II ?? ii /iiJiill it. n , v ?I I ' * xl ? x i ? T' Vl'IAPS ?tM A ?k x Alh Jk?^. JL XIVV^" tz'* -' '" aW''WB:^' ? . - .' A" I UPBl ^BP r L B ??,.? mWL ^K'F B PJ T I ' jsjja. ?* ^B^Ku*' ^W?.. T flr ?* ?> * ?- ^v"-:^l-vw:,y' >: >*v^?^J*"'^ '/'] $i.O^^S"eiten'g'feeLy ^denrear "7flc?. if?iI, $4.00 Value Ball Band Boots $3.50 : ' ip Ibgt' S'" I, -i??' g^gr : \'t : 2 No. 2i cans Crimson King Peaches \ 25c ? . J lUL.Ili rlr 1 Mjl T.J.1,1.1, ,.,,.l!',l, .,*). ,11 31bs. Drink Sweet Coffee Sfe. : Oval Oak Wash Boahis 31c ; THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 20th. ? Mmlimm Wilson Street Famville, N. C. \; ? IM.. U..i.?<.??.?..?M>y.-" . ?* ?-' - + ' - ~y ' ?? ?'??* *? - ' ? ? ' ? REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP im bank OF mfmm FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA, At the dose of business on December 30th, 1939 f r ' ' , ' * '*"* -? * ? llK:S:S ? ' -ASSETS 1. Loans etui discounts (including no overdrafts) 6 61,90&49 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 7,060.60 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions? 9i849.24 6. Corporate stocks (including $....none ... stock of Federal Reserve bank) 5,000.00 6. Cash, balanjcea with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash balances in process of collection 116,983.28 7. Dgplrfng premises owned ?2,348.48, furniture and flxtiires $59.18 ? ? 2,407.66 11. Other assets ; , 306.20 ' i ?' 12. TOTAL ASSETS P _| 203,56647 - ? ? ; . ; LIABILITIES 18. Demand deposits of individual^ partnerships, and corporations - ! V ... $ 105,158.38 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - ' ? 38,012.92 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 10,160.68 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) i 646.76 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS :.$163,868,73 23. Other liabilities I__ 1,58818 ? -|fT 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including obligations snown in item 88) ??? 6 166,466.91 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital ? 1_? , , - ..j> 25,000.00 26. Surplus ' - '' " 17,50030 27. Undivided profita : 8,201.09 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) ? 2,408.37 ? * ' 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT a ll | 48109.46 80. TOTAL II ^BUITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT 6 206,56647 ? ' ? ' ? * This hade's capital consists of common stock with total par value of 626,000.00. ~ MEMORANDA 84. (ft) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this hank was ? 19/K9J9 (b) 'Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to . 1 116,98848 ;?i i L I. M. Horton, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fillip and cortftcfly leyraftents . the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge andbelief. Correct?Attests J. M. HOBTON. CftsMer. ;C. M. SMITH, Director. R. A. FOUNTAIN, Director. G. W. JEFFERSON, Director. State of North Carolina, County of Pitt Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1940, and I ***-?* tjrrs ? - (kfiALl - Us tEWxiBSUNj Xlwwy FOnaCe gr My commission expires January 11,1941. *?.: FOR RESULTS ADVERTbE IN THE ENTERPRISE EE A BF BT B. B B * ? B B B mU^F ? t ^r B U U B B ^v B .;x ?? V Vvti ' A'^L'm V vl/f^ Awj#f i.iX^WJ ?? 117^ l^"? , JB .""