Passes Fifty
Millions
C. T Moody, of Bucn. ha- just
returned from Winston -Salem
where be was a guest of honor at/
the $50.06.0.000 00 Victory Dinner
?( the Security Life and Trust
Company. Mr Moody wa* accor
ded special recognition for his
oatstanding accomplishment as a
life underwriter. He also attend
ed the annua! meeting of the Com
pany at which President* E L
Davis reported to the stockhold
ers that the Company's new paid
for business in ohe past year
reached a total of $14,267,000, an
Increase of 10% over the preced- ?
ing year as compared to a de
crease of about 15% shown by life
insurance companies as a whole.
The insurance in force at the
end of 1938" was $50,184,394.40,
an increase of over 125% in tbe
pastt five years, as will be seen
from advertisement In another r
column. As reported so far, the
Security Life and Trust Company
is the only company in t4e United
States of comparable size and age
which has more than doubled its
insurance In force since 1933.
Officials of the Company gare
high praise to Mr. Moody and th.e
other members of the sales organ
isation for their success In com
piling such an outstanding record.
Representat4yes of the Company
from alt 6ver the territory re
ported unusually good business
for the month of January and a
most) encouraging outlook for
continued progress during the re*
malnder of 1939.
EMERGENCY CROP AND FEED,
LOANS
Applications for emergency crop
and feed loans for 1939 are now
being received at County Agents
Office. Louisburg. N. C . by C. H.
Easton, Field Supervisor of the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Section of the Farm Credit Admin
istration. /
The loans will be 'made, as in (
the past, only to farmers whose
cash requirements are small and
who cannot- obtain credit from any
other source. The money loaned (
wiiil be limited to the farmer's
immediate and actual cash needs
for growing his 1939 crops or for
the purchase of feed for livestock.!
Farmers who can obtain t'he 1
funds they need from an individ- 1
ual, production credit association,
bank, or other concern are not '
eligible for crop and feed loans ]
from the Emergency Crop and :
Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration The loins
will not be made to standard re- ~
habituation clients whose current ,
needs are provided for by the
Farm Security Administration,
formerly known as the Resettle
ment) Administration.
As in the past, farmers who ob
tain emergency crop and feed
loans w'ill give as security a first
lien on the tfrop financed or a
first, lieu 'on I he livestock "to" be
fed if the money borrowed is to
be used to produce or purchase
feed for livestock.
Where loans are made to tea;
antfljthe landlords, or others hav
. ing an interest in the crop financ
ed' or the livestock to be fed. are
required to waive their claims in
favor of a lien to t'he Governor of
the Farm Credit Administration
until the loan is repaid.
Checks in payment of approved
loans will be mailed from the Re
gional Emergency Crop and Feed
lA>an Office at' Columbia. South
Carolina.
CARD OK THANKS
We wish to extend our thunks
to our many friends and neigh-!
bors for the many kindnesses ren
dered us during Hie death of our|
son and brother. benjamin R.
Allen
Mrs. Z. R. Allen and family.
START POULTRY SHIPMENTS
Columbus County farmers have
begun their cooperative carlot 1
shipments of poultry for the new
year. C. D. Raper, assistant county
agent, reports that 3.000 pounds
were loaded last week at White
vllte and Chadbourn.
BABY CHICKS
Now h the time to Ret jroar
Bab, Chick*. We have thein for
mle each Wedneeday. All of oar
locks are U. 8. ud N. approv
(i and State Blood Tented, and
are under Htate 8npervi?*on.
We have the following brfeda:
Barred, Buff, and White Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, White Leg
horns, Anconaa and Black Mlnor
aaa. The price will be $8.00 per !
160; BOO for $40.00. Delivered
aad guaranteed. Book your order
now for any date yon w?nt them. I
? Moved
I have moved oat to my farm j
IS milea eaat of tionlabnrg on ;
Highway Ml, where I can give
ymm Better Ohlcka and Better Ser
vice. Write or come to aee me, ?
t will give your order my best at- j
? Louitburg
\ Hachery
MAOT a. BRIWBR, Prop.
UHmOBO, R. 0> ROUTE 9
This Month On the Farm '
r
FEBRUARY
Boliv* Pisg, fx wi( sez He:
|j! "This short morrtWfttahes a hit with me;
If Jl cold weather month* were short,
That would be somepin, yooH agree."
? Set Bolivar P., set he.
The following are good farming
practices recommended by Kxten
sion Specialists of State College
for the month of February:
SWJXK
Brood sows t-hat. are 'o farrow,
in February should be provided
with pienty of minerals and vita
mins. says H. W Taylor, State
College extension swine specialist.
If winter pasture is not' available
or is covered with snow, furnish
vitamin A by feeding yellow <o>n
or small amounts of bright green.
I'-afy. legume hay.
\ POILTHV
Febrnaiy is a month of hazards
as Veil as a month of intense ac
tivity for poultryinen. says -Roy S.
Dearstyne. head of the State Col
lege Poultry Department. He ad
vises starting- chicks from blood
tested parents. Also remember
not to overcrowd or overheat
them. Provide a good starting
mash and plenty of fresh, clean
water. Rigid sanitation and strict
culling are essentials in the good
p.oultrynian's program.
DAIRYING
It's pasture seeding time once
more, says John A Arev. exten
sion dairyman at< State College
Spring seeding of permanent pas
tures should be completed by
March 1 in the Coastal Plain and
Piedmont areas aud foy March 15
+n the' mountain counties. Heavy
seed ings. usually 30 to 40 pounds
to the acre, "will bring best re
sults. If pastures are started after
the recomniende ddaK-s, they may
not be entirely successful.
AGRONOMY
Here are three or foyr sugges
tions from C. B. Williams, head
of the State College Agronomy
Department: Decide upon best
quantities and analyses of fertili
zers that should be used for each
crop for greatest returns per acre;
use improved seed of each crop
550,000,000.00
CONGRATULATIONS!
To C. T. Moody
for tire special re(?o}*iiiTion accorded . him at this
Company's recen t^iiO.lH HJ,000.00 Victory Dinner for
his outstanding accomplishment as a life, under
writer.
Sincere Thanks
to the ever growing host of policyholders and friends
who have made possible the outstanding growth as
revealed hy the following record of the Security
Life an<l Trust Company:
ASKKTS
ft3.S01.3lfl
a?i
:t, 990.932
4,406.4*2
5,070.647
ft, 788.S2S9
YK.AK
I !>;{;(
1034
I H.1J5
1936
1 937
I n:w
IVSfHANCE IN" FOKCK ]
2<l,724.an?
31,480,851 '??
?Ml, 710.870 ? ;
48,398,1 1 1
."VO. 184.304
? For the year IH.'M More New Business ? More New ;
I Policyholders ?7 More Assets ? More Increase in ;
! Policyholders Surplus ? Mote Insurance In Force ;
I ? More Premium Income than <Ver before in the ;
I Company's history. ' ;
: Security Life and Trust Company ?
Home Office - Wins ton -Salem, N. C.
- NEW -
PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
NOW OPEN IN
LOUISBURG
AYCOCKE PLUMBING AND !
HEATING CO.
I ' i-- Phone No. 441-1 ?
for prompt and efficient service. I
All work guaranteed.
REASONABLE PRICES
. , ? ? ,
adapted to your section; break i
your land early and plant on a l
good mellow seed-bed after the <
season opens; and plan to handle
your land so that it will be a lit
tle more productive each succeed
ing year.
FLOWKR8
J. G. Weaver. State College <
floriculturist, says farm people
must bare their minds on sum
mer flower gardens judging from :
the enormous number bf seed :
Catalogs which the mail carriers
have been delivering recently.
However, there's one tbiug the
gardener should be careful of,
Mr. Waver says, and that's to
avoid top many of the new novel
ties or so called "All-American"
selections until they have been
tested locally. The gardener who
likes to experiment should buy
only a small package of these \
seed. ^
COTTON
Treating eotton seed with Ce
resan before planting has been
worth millions of dolla'ra to Norths
Carolina growers, declares Dr. Lu
ther Shaw, extension plant path
ologist at State College. In most
cases, the average gross return
per acre from seed irra;<nent.
nhich costs only 25 cents, has been
over ten dollars. Don't fail to I
have your seed treated before
planting this year.
TOBACCO
One per cent roteaoae dust has
been found highly effective in
controlling tobacco flea-beetles in
plant beds, according ;o J O.
Rowell. extension entomologist at
State College The dust may be I
applied with a hand-operated dus
ter or by a bellows-type hand dus
ter at the rate of onehalf pound j
to each 100 sq are yards of plant '
bed surface.
Why is it that a woman always
lowers her voice when she asks
for something and raises it if she |
doesn't get what she asks for?
' MY NO MORE! ^ - ?
PWITiTTilTTnini*^
gHlltHSRl (IEBIT (MPMV
*
? ? tHAl M I I
HOUSE OR HONE
-'"Takes a heap of living in a house to
make a Home." An attractive Home
is a Gilt-edge investment, which pays
dividends of Happiness and Comfort.
WE HAVE PAINT FOR, INSIDE AND
OUTSIDE. ODDS AND ENDS; AND
FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM AT
PRICES YOU CAN WELL AFFORD
v We Appreciate Your Trade.
? THE ?
BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE
J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsville, N. C.
EHV* ? ""A' ? <?
PROMPT
SHOE
REPAIRS
You get double value for your money when you
have your comfortable old shoes repaired and
resoled. Our modern equipment enables us to
rebuild your worn shoes to give you genuine
savings in added use and oomfort.
GANTT'S SHOE SHOP
East Nash Street ? Louisbnrg, N. 0.
Sell Your Cotton and Tobacco in Looisburg
NOTICE!
? _ . . I ? r
I am an Agent for the
EQUITABLE LIFE
in this territory. This is one of
the oldest and strongest Life
Insurance Companies in Amer
ica. I offer prompt service in
quoting you on any Standard
Life policy. -
HAMILTON H0BG00D
Phone 494-6
- 1 J
THINK!
THINK I
HAVE MONBYI
NAVE MONEY!
Look Ahead
"HavelSloney
THERE are three kinds of people . . . WISE, PART
WISE, FOOUSH. The foolish never learn anything
from anybody; trie part-wise learn from their own ex
perience; the wise learn from experiences of OTHERS.
Plunging without thought into DEBT has wrecked for
tunes and lives. Look BACK . . . then look ahead.
? START SAVING REGULARLY NOW *
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
FIRST-CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OORNKR MAIN ANI? NA8H STREETS
L0UI8BURG, N. CAROLINA
?AKKBfO BOBBS: 8:00 A. M. TO S:Oe P. M.
THINK! v TH1NK1
"Home of The Thrifty"
HAVfc MONEY. HAVE MONEYI
Furniture
New Styles
Low Prices
3 Pc. Bed Room Suites . . . $29.95
3 Pc. Living Room Suites . . * 26.00
9 x 12 Linolieum Rugs . . . 4.49
Cooking Ranges... 21.95
? FARMING SUPPLIES ?
Lynchburg, S. R. White's and - Emporia
_ PLOW CASTING
BRIDLES
90c
Up
HORHK
COULARS
$1.25
-A X K 8
91-00
HHOVK1/S
80c
RuuH One
Horse
WAGONS
$57.50
ICAD DCVT ELECTRIC FLOOR
f U l\ l\ Er ll 1 SANDER & POLISHER
PAINTS
Hrady Mixed
PAINT
$1.00
Gal. Up
Teiolitr,
kalsomlni'"..
Oil*, Varnish
es, Etc.
SPECIAL I
Roller II
Skates
*l.RO Value
Only $1.19 |
Building
Material
SUPPLIES
PliVMBING ?
Pipe Fitting*. Ktr.
ELECTRICAL ?
B* Ckblo, Wlrr.
HwitchM, Etc.
4.75-19 Auto Tires $6.25
5.50-17 Autor Tires 8.50
6.00-16 Autor Tires 8.95
Bicycle Tires 1.35
Auto Jacks 1.00
h
mmmi
.ill ? hi Ml kx- ? Ab>^al 1 k.
Mimt
H. C. TAYLOR
HARD WAR* STOR1
PHONB US-1 LOVBBOBa, N. ?L