Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / March 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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CARTER CO., THE L'lG —3— ON ^E CORNER — SFi CIALS FOR ’‘THIS WEEK — WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A HA SERGES, AND WE GUARANTEE E. SUIT IN EXCHANGE FOR THE "IA SUIT, COME AND SEE US. CLOTHli'G LINE -OF ' “CL.OTflES ClUl'T” AND "FIT LIGHT’1, BLUE® H SUIT TO f IVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR A NEW t' VaA-T : ARE CAN WE DO? IF?,YCO NEED .A MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS W. L‘. 'Douglas in Di e - Sh. . - ! Oxfords. If you want a nifty i i of Shoes or Oxfords. SEE I S WORK SHOES. The very h.-t ; ; 'money can buy. Red Winy' y Oodman. A full line Inst a ■' bit cheaper and a Bis bit better ;'i. : the other fellows. ._ SILKS — We have just received a full line . Silk in fancy and plain Crepe an , Crepe de Ch.nes. COME and over our Silk and you will be n..i vinced. _ DRESS GOODS — Ginghams. Pereals, Romper Clo h. Pajama Checks. Indian Head in plan vhite and all colors, with all colors guaranteed. f ' —- LADIES’ SHOES — \ Oxfords and V ,VC we all the leading: colors, sue! as B. wns, Bobolink, Beige, Grays, Whil: nd Patent Leather. We only j” i O' *.o COME and look and if-we don’t se. you, we will take the blame - HARDWARE — Gur line on Hardware and Builders Materials ar1 always full - up and running - over. If you expect to do any buildit g SEE US for your TTnrdwsre. Wt will make the Prices light. — CRC ERIES — We el ways have ; full line of Gr»v ,her it such as F.‘Ur, Meat, Lard.' Sugai Coffee, To wco and Snuff, •°t prii -s that will 1 ease You. GARDEN TIME IS HERE AND WE HAVE A fULL LINE 8BX8, AW ANYTHING YOU WANT IN GARDEN SEED. iniaur i "'ATOES ONION I THE AIM OF FARM. ING IS TO PRODUCE SALABLE PROlJUCTS -—oOch Raleigh, N. C., March 17.—Whe. c does marketing begin? The aim oi a man seeking profits or. the farm it to produce a salable products. II that is the case he must employ bal anced farming methods. In this way does Gorrel Shumaker, special ist for the State College of Agricui ture, state the case for better atten I tion of growing crops for market. lie says, “There was a time wher all good farmers prided themse've upon the fatness of their fc.mil; r cows. If Bossy’s bony structure wa not completely concealed with s heavy layer of fat :t was though; i that she had not been properly trea; ted. Owners of cattle in poor con I dition were looked upon as he'nR guilty of careless and inhumane I treatment. Present-day testing me. I thods prove the fallacy of this old i belief. We find that some fat cows i may be very poor tn:j'< producers | Cows capable of heavy production ; may become poor poduceiv. if no: I fed a properly balanced ration. One sort of raton may be conductive to ; ihe producton of flesh, another to i tl,e production of mi I a and butter i ( ftt. “In like manner a farm, although having every appearance of being fat, may not be profitable. It may be capable of producing ripe profits . if carefully managed, and yet even | bounteous yields of poor <1 ua 1;t v crops or light yields of very high I quality products may leave the own le. witn a loss at the end of ‘he sea I son. A farm, then, like the cow | needs balanced rations. The rations ! ol' the farm are the methods cm ! ployed. Poor seed may be planted i jn good soil and yield poor results. ;You may sow good seed n good soil land get an inferior crop if youfui] to combat diseases and insect pests. Heavy yields may bring only a small j income if the product is not salable. | “Every phase of the farm work has its bearing upon marketing. Seed l selection, seed treatment, time and _ manner of planting, cultural prac tjees. pest control, time and manner - j of harvesting, and the method of ® j preparing the harvested product for j j the market—all are essential, in the j | bvoduct'On of rr commodity accepta Rlble in the market.” PEPPERS NOW POPULAR IN HOME GARDEN —oOo I Raleigh, No Co., March 17,—Eve ry gardener should plant some pep ' pers this year, as they are not only I excellent for table use but also fur nish a good crop for the market aud i are becoming more popular as a !garden crop each season, says fi. F i Payne, Extension Horticulturist for (the State College of Agriculture. Mr. Payne gives the following suggestions as to gl owing the, crop. He says, “Peppers grow best on a deep, well-drained, fertile, sandy ! loam soil. Applications of barnyard i manure give good results. Com mercial fertilizer, analyzing 8-4-5 to 8, applied at the rate of 600 to 1200 | pounds per acre is recommended. "The crop is tender to frost, so should be sown in the hot bed about 60 days before time to transplant to i the field. These plants needs to be i transplanted to ^the cold frame to harden-og and to get a stockier ; plant. “After a]l danger of frost is over, they should be set in the field in rows two to three feet apart ind 18 to 20 inches apart in the row. -The soil should-.be thoroughly “prepared before setting out the plants. Cul tivation should be given frequently to converse soi] moisture , and , de stroy weeds. The first eultivatior should be deep and later ones shal low. The following mild frpi,ted varie ties are good; Brill Nose, Ruby King, Pimien^o, Chienese Giant. Oi the pungent fruited varueties the Kong Red Cayenne and ■ 'True' Red Chili ire the best.” - -OOO-- ' N. C. COTTON GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION I = --oOo | Raleigh, March 18.—Recently a representative of the Japan Trading (Company visited the classing de partment of the Association at Ra leigh. He made some comments concerning the grading and said that the association classing department was giving the farmers everything due them on classification. He was generous enough to say that the staple was good, very good. The cotton examined by this representa tive at that time was grown in the Goldsboro territory. --oOo-— ; It took 54,118 acres of ]an(i to nroduce 27,000 bales of cotton in Union County ]ast year. This year the slogan is $40,000 bales on 40, 000 acres” and the people are re sending, reports T. J: W. Broom. Gounty Agent. m WmW«> >'* »*M : \ OPEN! s g ■w j | Maple Shade Meat i I :: :: :: Market And Grocery -— Co., -— :: 5: Quality Plus Service I Si I j: *'* v* * • *'• v* *■* 'v M vl t! tj M v# *♦ {•* Cv«'«tv «> * vv# t £ t-lt* *■* *•* *•*'*•* *■* *■**■* ♦,« «,♦ «««««»* • • • . ****♦» sf HAPPY STARTING MASH :: | HAPPY GROWING MASH j] H HAPPY LAYING MASH w W-. J. PACE if » _ ^ / The Happy Feed Store.” HAMLET HOSPITAL HAMLET N. C. : 'Dr WILL D. JAMES DR ALBERT W. JAMES Surgery, X-Ray and Radium' COME HERE FOR PLEATING ANY STYLE ..w • HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS PINKING CLEANING j PRESSING ■ ' DYEING 24 HOURS SERVICE PERFECT WORK MODERATE PRICES NO JOB TOO SMALL NO WORK /TOO LARGE Hinson - Chisholm <• i Eat Purity Bread MADE BY Purity Bakery, Laurihburp. N. C. ' - tmmm , •r . - i\
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1924, edition 1
6
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