Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
18 THE eiUIOUNIAH WBKK SNDENG RATEJRDAT, OCTOBER 11, 1988 CHIC REN'S IN WARREN—On th« toft i\ Th«i*M.v Ramsey «*f Warrrn Count-. exhibiting his 4 H Fullel. Chain Thom** take*, great pride in his flock A typical laving flock on some of the more pros res. fve farms in Warren Is shown In eight photograph. Farmers: Harvest Your Cotton As WARRENTON Warren County cotton growers should put forth every effort possible to har* rest their cotton now. Early picking cotters gives a bet tor new and bettor grade. Weather condition* are ideal now for the harvesting of cotton. Some farmers who have already made their first picking? are reporting yields of a baJ* ami better to the ane Early picking wilt call for a re picking of .‘he coiton because all eeHcn has not fully opened. How ev»r. *t-i fustics still prove that, pick ing cotton early pays high divi dends. *ad 2 inruns of cotton during the Record- kept, on the harvesting tfw? season show that growers who harvested cotton early received g hc-tiei grade of cotton when ginn ed thereby the farmer - received a better f n* r <>t Rstd I-nr Quality CnKnn t Hav. your r:;tlor. ginned and elatsed A--k vour gin.ner to sample each hale and end the sample? to ♦he --rntneni Classing Oft'tce ip R-URirn for Smith-Ooy-y grade and Warren C’aty Farm Agent Says WAFRENTON —Significant gains j !.n 4 4-H Poultry program was j r of *d recently m an inspection j four of Warren County, according j to T_. c Coer?r. Negro Farm A- j rcr* who was responsible for j planning the tour. Clirr.usin? the tour was » pit- ] cooked barbecue dinner held at j the farm of H T. Jones m the j A.vtelle Community where a mitr.- j be,- of cstored and white citizens j tcck part in a program. TSc program included.' in t. TaUler* hv Rev sit Burchett: . P > Thomas disruseed ffa? PunidAc tnf (he I .'f? Potlltrf Tmyjh llfirdW' l hv W T rlfHJgi; S’**?*: hy K M. p.i- <: r i ,e| c. rs { tyf (he Wat *€ In Busings*, Bince 1913 Drilled Wells » Pumps • Tanks Westinghou «e AppH ances Plumbing • Septic Tanks—ALL Fixtures 3«d Work Guaranteed R. M, WHITE & SONS Phone 2§9*T Noriina, N* C. Compliments Os LEIGH’S Department Store LBfOH fRAYLOR NORLINA, N. C, Compliments Os SOUTHERN ICE CREAM DISTRIBUTORS OF PINE STATE MILK & ICE CREAM SERVING VANCE AND WARREN COUNTIES Compliments Os THE PEOPLES BANK A Complete Banking Service NORLINA, NORTH CAROL!:!A \ staple report Wait fee Smith-Do* gy class card, showing grade and staple, before selling This takes 3 to i davs from the time tor sam ple -is mailed. ?. Determine, the mas ket price o£ cotton based on quality When card received, check your local paper and radio or television sta tion to Sric what your grade and staple is bringing in other North Carolina markets. Check the Fartn .-'i s Weekly Cotton Price. Report, to see what your particular quality is bringing on the larger markets in nearby states. This is a weekly report and will bo sent to you each week during the. fall If you re quest. if. Write to Cotton Division, | AMS. US DA. Box 7068, Station C. J Atlanta, Georgia, or ask your roun j ty agent now. J. Get two or more bids on your i cotton, Compare these bids with | prices being paid in other places. ! 4 Compare market price? and j ban -afes. gpp what (be Govern | merit Ixm# rate rs on your particu lar grade and staple. Cotton, pi ires oli the p Merchants Association; A L Miirfree who demonstrated brooding equipment, Luna Sommerville and William | Wa.Uei introduced she following I sponsors of the event: Roy Dodson. | manager, Warren!on Farmers Co j operative E\thorige. -.warded the j prizes; PCX representative dit.cu.v jpd opportunities in commercial i poultry production: David T Ful j tor. iepre«entative of Carolina j Power and Light Company and | Kenneth Spruill, -l-Htors, who dis i cussed the results of last year's i pullet chair: and .T T R=r hair man of the War-en County Board of Com pur: loners. who made it-e awards for one year's or eduction border belts ere bringing better j than the loan tales —White Good { strict good midribng 1 1-16, 33,5" j j middling l "1-16 30 07 ov.-t; waijjtf. ! cwt. «into middling. i", 36.07 cwt j Thu- la; the low cm price, received j j war $34 nor < wt. tor ginned cotton ; Remember to get « government j loan on your coiton H must he j 1 ginned, oaled. and sampled it you i can grow and pick your cotton, you ! j ought to be able to have i ginned. ! j baled, graded and sold according Old Prove! b I in the If/to! loan rates on cotton. i I If you're having in spend mo;: !of your time grading tobacco, j | then it- will pay you to grade *0- ; : bacco at night by using a fitter es- , | cotton during t.h-- day. Also tot's j I cent day-light lamps and pick i ; Dari land pteparation tor fall grain j j Roto ember the rains came le-t fall j i and a in* of grain land was left idle I j "Don’t put off today for tomorrow \ j Tmnot ro v neve' com-' " In case I -.1 rine-. it’s apt, to bp ,--■ lair-’ j•> A STITCH IN TIME GAINS i NINE AND SOME " The nffwidput of tor < uizen:, Bank of Mbirrenioii. John <■ Mitchell and n I Scstcn. in prewrient and cashier of The Peonies Rank. S'orliita, and n t:. Mnselev. representing Far i triers Credit A-soriHlOn. tV.ir reninn dbi-ussed the jvntohl i Hty -J funds for financing poultry ind livestock j t‘ t., f.}av{> N* cz r o Extou ;or ] t-ovilfi;, F.peciali-M A & T. ■ I toge Greensboro. gave -i summary j of the 4-H Poultry Tour Blur ribbon? and -- - h pri: r 5 of ' ; riooo -I nrr to Delores ! ,Al.>too and Thorn.-!; Rarr-ay Red i ribbon: md 17 ,id r ush prizes \ ere presented to Josephine Rursell, , Jeanete Somerville an d Wiliiam , Henderson The award? were given j and or o-Tntcd by Roy Dodson, ! rnanager o f the Wsrrenton FCX j store, Tbt judges ■' <=rf L B Ha - dage, As.sitant County Agent, and Walter Price Vocational Agvicyl- j f.ural T-acher at John S Hawkins j High Scho ii Messr'- Mohorts and "A’jllifovd, FCX representatives in cliscussma the worth of poultry project-', etrt* ! ph asi red 'Hat taking rue of the | little details m management u of | tew the bfferenee b«t ecu ruccv,-- : I and failure ns -nv farming rr+w_ i ni-r.c The;,: said this IS e.-.p«ciinHy i irjje in poultry, anil cited the cor,, j S tinued tvil'.in.ene-.: of tee |r< to j push poultry and dr »•. sis-ed farm- , ! -r-g o W wren County Get The Greatest Return Possible From Your Soil j WARRENTON On* of the | major problems in farming today n getting the greatest return pc'. :Vii> j for money exnended or im *-sted in a farming operation This. jj. - “pec.ia.Uy important with it.', <,; to . fhp (is’- of 1 jn - )p and Lrl'.Ji w j which are essential for the proriur | flop of prof; Vo If yields of mo; r : rrot* ;n Wurren County, i Fh or dor to obtain «• onomic re | turns from lime and fertilizer, it ils necessary to add the proofr j rates of those nutrients not present I in the soil In adequate amounts j All fertilizers do not contain the j sam* amount <>f nutrient- *cve- *1 j for you to select in planning your ! fertilize.! piogram, Rem r wher*’ 1 s sod mstWigeirietit program is essentia! to good cron ngoduchon The Soji Testing Service Is the kev to yhU' soil nutrient program j From a «pti tost, you ow find out. • the quantity of a given plant * Ku i trient. <n the soil If the soil is low | in s nutrient. ni"si of vbut Hi<* i repp needs must he added by the | fcrtihrer Wfeere the «ol! test ! l imit's 9 high quantity of nutrients, j the soil will furnish most, or pos sibly all that the plant rprpbre.? so that th» amount added In the fertilizer can be reduced or omitt ed Low returns can he expected from feitilizer investments where I vou add a fertiliser which i- h)rh !in the-' nufcrlrn*’ already present i to the sol; m adequate amounts. Warren Has 5 Grade \A * Milk Dealers WARRENTON—Warren County has fire grade "A" milk producers who ra-k among the county's most prosperous of highly-mechanized farmE. It. if estimated that these dairy farms represent a capital in to trnent in caitie and equipment ahne, ranging from sls,onn to $30,- 000 per herd. This estimate does not, include the cost of the land Dfswing has become one of the county's most profitable and stable agricultural enterprises Prices for milk generally remains constant throughout the year, as well as the bi-monthly income checks to the producers. \i! of flip producer* sell their milk In tone State Creamery although niher market* are a vailahlr The processor trine Siifri now drive* In the dairv men's t-irms. pump toe milk Olio 1 anker truck'- and there by rid ire creailv Hu marltrt in;; and handling problems which exist'd fur the farmers in previous years. By fa;, the mod profitable pha.'.e of daily re is in the sale of milk. ...it the seto of old and poorly* producin'.' cows, along with uqsuil ,d>lp hriim-s and hull calves put a izcablf: ,'hunk of money info the dni> ymer :■ pockets each year. The mowing of legumes and rto ■ clopinc rich grazing tonds prove in ho o 'onomical assets to the farmers Ml rROHiI'T At timer it is hard In determine t:h -pu die mo: ! benefit from a 4.. pmio.-t the father or son A W ircn County Negro farm agr-nt hv. that J A Alston of 11., r,j pve Coi'iinunitv watched his daughter. D-lore.x. do an excel vpf ir-n »ith he' poultry project. W, m- it h\: : ; fU'i"*'h'd HlPt 5 * n'■ i's• •-i j tv v| ,i |i V fjn'.’k V'ciuld fit chi in* - 1 m i' l ' n-in.g pihiu i\o\ :: FM'f RIBBON’h - i 'ntric. <‘.•iv-ii.- i »i ’A aricn Conn ' , in- -«i *• -. urn three blue Tib ban*, tor hi, ri.*s-. of irrxf.vx, show iiuinship ;>iif) for exhibit inr the grand dbaißpinn. Properly operated, (be poultry in dustry is one of the most efficient of all farm enterprises. 7/&Q&£7U*t&L.& “Never Before has the American dollar had such good-byeing power" ,nr 5 tvh’cb it lev tf\ s these nutrients :n which the soil is j defy nt A. soil test a* o gives tnformt i tion ... to whether m not your soil needs ‘/.ate. It »; > e ■■ a* a guide in ■ ricrriv the mo; 1 suitable fertili ze;- s♦»al.v-.j-- snd . ate needed for j crops you plan to grow. Make soil testing a regular part ; of yout farm planning program 4-H Guts Summary of Poul try Project T una Somerville, of Route ? I Macon a member of Embro Coni j munity 4-H Club, reports that, her j Hock of 75 hens bay laid 1,040 ! do cn of ■-rr- which she sold local ! !y for RV’i tO including winning a ;a« ai-<i i■: fcjnft arid a Blue Ribbon I for last ■••>ar'.: Poultry Chain Tour i and Cin« Contest. Luna's total I i-\p'-n -- H'cre J3,“S 90, giving her j a not profit of f ifift.s7 tor an | average of $2 22 per hen over direct ; cent Lurt*. along with Kenneth Epru • ill and Rodgfr Waller, were a»*-ard i-d a bag of Laying Mash at. the Tour feu keeping nnd records and project management "VI irnn f nmify Rev If. ¥T)mv»»" ,1. R ffu fM. .tr a member of .lohn R Hawkins Sr-enlor 4-H Club ' ,_ ori third place tn Icadiog j the animal?, at the State 4-H Dairy Cattle .fudging Contest. Russel! was awarded a et *»n t;n!d bronze medal for his excell ent work by R, !, Wynn, Negro Dairy Specialist, who also conerat j ula'vd tno entire .Judging Team j fvorn Warren County for their per j formanc'v Wynn stated Ihat the ! team r mnnr-ed of .leanrHe Somer -1 ville. Dnn Rarpeay, Stacy Russel!, j and Rodger Davis, ran really so I places, and encouraged them to I continue working The product;oh of one ton of nearh;-. remove*, from the soil a nor rv mg fei • the same amount es calcium End m»rnr:-tum C'*,h --j tained in 200 pounds of dolomitic dśďa in WARREN COUNTY a. roving nholnSTupiiPr snapped lh** young ladies on the left iwnili. From left to right. standing, Ibev s.re Misses Psrthenta Alston, Ilian* Fitts, t'orolyn flndley. Wiidene W!>~ liman, Patsy Tunstall, Dorothy TnnMall and Mantle Tntvla!! Seat- Broiler Profits Good When Sufficient Volume Reached WAR!'ENTOH Brmler prodttc- , lion is a long-range business Pro- 1 fits are when sufficient 'el- I unie is reached is the advice of j the County Agent Farmers "who decided to diver sify their operations with broilers ] may start under two plans: the con- i tract system or the cash system, i The man who raises 40,fV)0 broil- | rrs per year, can expect profits j above cash expenses of approxi- | mutely x 2.470 when he operates on j a cash basis The fanner who. grows on a con- ! tract, system • guaranteed no-loss) ran i’xiiccf $1,970 during the year, and car. start with much less cash outlay. Under either svstem the indus trious farmer could grow 50.000 birds during the year hy having five rather than four cycles This j would up profits by 20 pet cent. Once the farmer is equipped for i growing 40.000 birds he will incur j the following expenses under the 1 c;r-h system: Purchase of #O.OOO chick- at p rents each for a total outlay of I Tobacco Buyers Have Eyes WARRENTON -- "The tobacco , huyer has eyes’ You have never. ' in your life, seer * blind man buy - , ing tobacco even though he has a. perfect, sense of smell.” With the opening of the local ! markets, farmers are advised to j \ grade a,id sort their tobacco prop erly in order to receive the top dollar. A pile of tobacco is pm chased by the lowest grade in the pup. j Therefore, the grade' grades the tobacco by the poorest tobacco in the pile and the buyers bid and price is based on the lowest grade in the pile Many tobacco gym' .- ?■ still fc c - ; liev* that they can foot tbs buyers ; Tobacco buyers ar« framed men, 1 paid to do s job They buy tobacco ; by grab - based on bow- their : company can use the tobarro they j 1 purchase In ord=r to reeeb » Mss too dot- : 1 lar for your tobacco, be sure to do . i the following; j 1 1 Keep GREEN end RIPE tefeac- : co "oparUsd ' Keep tobacco CLEAN fr*e from STRINGS. RUBBER or ME TALLIZED BANDS, and ALL FOREIGN MATTER •7, Tie heads of bundle? uniform ly —about size of half dollar 4 Handle and market your fobs'*. m m proper keeping order WET TOBACCO IS ALWAYS SOLD AT I A LOSS TO THE GROWER 5 CONSULT YOUR TOBACCO j GRADER ASK HIM ANV Qi~v<z.. ; HON OR ADVICE ABOUT MAP ! KEYING YOUR TOBACCO Hr rs. ON THE MARKET TO ASSIST YOU | Compliments Os PRIGEN’S MARKET A Qompiet* Llr>.« of Meats snd Orocaries NORLINA, N, C. Compliments Os BULLOCK OIL CO, Buy At The <© Sign PHONE 3692 | WARRENTON, N. C. —— —„ „ $4,890: 1.500 tonr mash st SAM per hundredweight; brooding cost? for 49,000 chick.', at $0075 each for a total expense of S3OO SBO for litter; $59 for electricity and s4flp for vrt> Total cash expense? are $19,130. urinary medicines, birds at 3 weight of throe pounds gross receipts for selling 40,000 tor 18 cents per pound would be | $21,600. Thus the fanner s return I over operating expenses would be i $2,470. Then allowing biniself $533 1 for depreciation of his boiler ! house, ii9B for interest and $ ’”0 fv equipment depreciation his net pro fit would fc» $1 619 Under the guaranteed contract system, the farmer ran expect rash expenses of $459 ’Vliiif- hi;: grO-'-'- receipts would be 53,490 .or six cents p'r hird for the 40nno flock ! Return over cash costs would b* i $1 970 When depreciation of hiuld- I ings and equipment and interest on | the investment is subtracted, the I farmer naa a net return for labor | of $1.119. ; Under f*.v&U s rn ; ?!i merezi-e * in prirr could shov« ? tbn pfnfits up- j •g>«pg.~'ry aamgaegasi irij'p " W NOW '%;! f TH| MST WOOD HIATUS I A»l SETTER THAN ?V|B! | || 1 g l« * it-m-l |- uNnittt ft*' ASHIfYI CU'Mft TODAY H «QUt THItMOST#TtC (YiWMpsgrT WOOD MEATM.S EASY TERMS! TRAYLOR'S HARDWARE CO. NOR LIN A N. r r<4 left 1.4 light. r Ml-.'.-'.. At' ; I I *.-» Lfb r >lia ,V?!e«, ]Q|Bi<4 ItiJTiron and la I a Carrol Dutnfiir Ou the right i- Miss 1 *,? nef fa. Soieaiwvillf <*( Warren bounty showing h»T u- etre grand champis% Golden tiuernhr.v cove. IV a rd A farmer could c«t into Eh* Since It? 20 I Compliments Os 1 WARREN I ICE AND FUEL CORPORATION j fee Manufacturers * (.’oa! Merchants * 1 Phone -11-1 Norlina, N- C. j MBta»»a»wnrggo«B«bwißvria««'«t i w r r.yrrri ieeuneTMa»sauais^-^ ■ -■•»»<«• Twgwr Compliments Os r BAERS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies, Lumber, Dutch Boy Paint, Sampson Paint. N<»FILINA, N. E jicj..wuukj.•.•targgr.y?* .■-» - - -xerffror<rgT‘ii:jßii»»rc'yarr , r>g.-:-,-A~--'-ft»-'7rT~ - zrrssssaecmsma * * ■ •..»••• »«-■• •'*-AS; ‘isjs 4 ?;.!{ '>-! fOF EON i'.v ' Ybro t.- hV. *llßs * 4/S tJT (dsQSI -pifUT ' ft - p S | ' I . . , * .j, OLD STAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON * R 6 pepOf * btapn ow hf> mpyrqpT ep«jfbbv» f broilei bur.tri*-- on a cniailer seal* I •bn -i nunnvmi qf 4.000 broilers | per hi ■ H Using this st ale he ! ■ o"Ul h" ■ hi piijfit.. upward of ! 'Mil) ■" ,v - on either .-■ ■rem ; having 'r e rath»r than four prduc | lion cycles a vear. | Meptm s are being held in vs ! nous -chon]■ communities, store?, j and ageei office ecung into th» I nf d jvpt j«f !f: T! JOt!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75