Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACONI AN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1W8 - Daughters of Confederacy Of fer Essay Prizes for 1938 Russian Cathedral Observes Anniversary PAGE SIX The United Daughters of the Confederacy of North Carolina will offer this year 15 essay prizes, as follows : 1. Twenty dollars. In memory of Dr. Francis Marion Garrett, a sergeon of the Confederate army, offered by his son, Mr. Paul Gar rett, former North Carolinian, for the best essay on "Medicine and Surgery in the Confederacy." 2. Five dollars. Offered by Mrs. Mattie Gay Biggs, Rockingham, N. C, in memory of her mother, Mary Smith Gay, for. the best essay on "Our Women's Part in . the War Between the States." 3.. Ten dollars. Offered by the James B. Gordon Chapter, Winston-Salem, N. C., i" memory of Mr. H. L. Riggin, for the best essay on "The School of Journal ism started by General Robert E. Lee at Washington and Lee Uni versity." , 4. Five dollars Offered by M,rs. Mollie Iceman, president of the Monroe Chapter, Monroe, N. C, in memory of her son, for the best essay on "General Wade Hampton, the Calvary Leader." ,5. Five dollars. Offered by the Albritton-Sugg Chapter, Hooker ton, N. G, in memory of Mrs. W. r". i ay lor, for the best "essay on "Business and Professional wo men, of the Old South." 6 Five dollars. Offered by the Rebecca Winbourne Chapter, Farm viile, N. C, in honor of Mrs. J. W. Parker, for the best essay on "John C Calhoun, the Apostle of States Rights." ' 7. Five dollars. Offered by the Halifax Chapter, Halifax, N. C, in memory of the Halifax Light Infantry, for the best essay on "The Confederate Ram Albemarle." 8. Five dollars. Offered by the "Bethel Heroes Chapter," Rocky Mount, N. C, in memory of Mrs. Mary Parker Battle, for the best essay on "Religion in the Con federacy." 9. Five dollars. Offered by the Greene County Chapter, Snow Hill, N. C, in memory of Judge L. V. Morrill, for the best essay on "North Carolina's Progressive Spirit." 10. Five dollars. Offered by Mrs. Sam Broughton of Chicora Chap ter, Dunn, N. C, in memory of her uncle, Myles Dancy Harris, Confederate Veteran, for the besi essay on "V. M. I. Cadets at New Market, Virginia." 11. Five dollars. Offered by Mrs. W. D. Bryan, Oxford, N. C, in memory of her father, Captain Thomas M. Wiggins, for the best essay on "General James H. Lane, Army vof Northern, Virginia." 12. Ten dollars. Offered by Mrs. W. A. Smith, Ansonville, N. C, in memory of her husband, General W.- A. Smith, ; for the best essay on "Ante Bellum Life in North Carolina." 13. Five dollars. Offered by Mrs. W..E. Stone and Mrs. W. Ross Davis, Jefferson Davis Chapter, Whiteville, N. C, in honor of their father, Captain M. A. Byrne, Company H. 18th . North Carolina Regiment, for "The Best Compiled Roster of Columbus County Sol diers, Who Served in the War Be tween the States." 14. Ten dollars. Offered .by the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Char lotte, N. C, in memory of Mrs. C. W. ' Tillett, for the best essay on "General D. H. Hill." 15. Five dollars. Offered by the Frank M. Parker Chapter, Enfield, N. C, in memory of Frank M. Parker, for the best essay an "The Enfield Blues." Rjules 1. Essays must not contain over 2,500 words, number stated at top left corner of page. 2. Essay must be typed and sign ed with fictitious name. Real name, Chapter, and , address of writer placed in sealed envelope and clip ped to essay. Outside of envelope fictitious name and subject of es say, 3. Essays ' must be in the hands of Division Historian, Mrs. Quen tin Gregory, Halifax, N. C, not later than September 1st, 1938. 4. To all essays must be attach ed bibliography to insure authen ticity of information. Suggested Reference (In every courthouse). Ante Bellum Life in North Car olina. Grif fis Johnson. AsheV N. C, History. v The South in the Building of the Nation. Old Files of Confederate Veter ans. . ' - Files of Southern Magazine. Women of . the Confederacy. Simpkins and Pattorij The Church in the Confederacy. Bishop J. B. Cheshire. Christ in the Camp. By Jones. Women of the South. By An drews. Women of North Carolina in the Sixties. By Mrs. J. H. Anderson. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q." What causes early hatched pullets to fair off in production when there is. no signs of mplt or disease? ' '. A. This winter pause in produc tion is often encountered when early hatched pullets have been producing heavily. The birds are just resting and will undoubtedly soon swing back into heavy egg yields. Give them normal care, keeping a well-balanced mash be fore them at all times and prac tice rigid sanitation. Watch the flock for a neck molt and, if this occurs, feed a wet mash to hasten production. Q. How can I keep my hams from souring? A. Strict sanitation in handling the animals both before and after killing is necessary to prevent this spoilage. Do not overheat the ani mals before killing and be sure to bleed the animals well after killing. All animal heat should be out of the meat before curing. Scald all curing vessels and boil all water used in the brine. Each piece of meat should be rubbed . with salt before curing and, if brine cured, the brine should be examin ed every few days. When smok ing, hang the meat six to eight feet above the fire. Q. What is a good ration to give a calf six months old that has been abruptly taken from its mother? ' A. The winter ration1 of a six month old heifer should consist largely of a good leafy green col ored legume hay. Usually two to three pounds daily is sufficient. A good grain ration is composed of three parts, by weighty oi cracked yellow corn, one part of crushed qats, and one part wheat bran. Salt should be placed in the stall so that the calf can get it when desired and fresh water should be offered at least twice a day. In addition to the feed it is important that the calf be pro vided with a well bedded stall so that it can keep comfortable. rMMiiMHMHKiwilliii'iii)li'''i'l''"''11'11'1111111"1 ' mi iiiii.iiiii in i ii. i ilium mm iimuniinniuiiuiniuiimiJiniii'n i " "" iimliiliiiii iiinifliinmMMITii-,w- "irirTii-i r-irl " TnMMMiMlMMMMtfitfflVlMWYlWlWJA1-M aaf-'-T ' The robing of his eminence the archbishop of North America and the Aleutian Islands was one of the cere monies in the services commemorating the thirty-fifth anniversary of the erection of the Russian Cathedral of St. Nicholas in New York, mother church of the Russian Orthodox Greek-Catholic faith ia the United States. Poultry Inventory Seen as Necessity Inventories, highly important to the business man, get little atten tion from the average farmer. In the poultry industry this glar ing failure of bringing facts and! figures up to date is especially true, says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State college poultry de partment. Perhaps, he declares, the fact that practically all farms maintain some poultry is responsible for this condition, as in North Carolina the small flock predominates and is only one cog in the wheel of di versification. Another cause, he says; may be due to indifference and lack of understanding on the part of the owner as" to the potential pos sibilities of poultry as a profit- making venture. . Quite often the grower deceives himself into believing that he can carry the detail of 12 months' work in his head, the State col lege poultryman declares. However, such mental prodigies are few and far between. "Perhaps they are not aware," Dearstyne says, "that the State college extension service has avail able for them a bookkeeping ser vice which is rendered without cost and takes the question mark out of the picture so far as profit and loss are concerned." Besides keeping recordSj the wise poultryman pays attention to other 4 e t a il s-lo se 1 y a s socia te4-wi t h su 6-4 cess, Dearstyne adds. Such factors include proper housing' facilities, breeding practices, feeding, and dis ease prevention. REPORT OF CONDITION OF TTHIIIE DBAMK aDIF MEAMISILnM Of Franklin, in the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business on December 31st, 1937 . ASSETS ' 'i . . . 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $176,973.18 3. United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed 26,951.00 4. State,, county, and municipal obligations 56,192.03 7. Loans and discounts 87,791.97 9. Banking house owned, furniture and fixtures .... ............... . .14,438.44 11. Other real estate owned 20,177.67 15. Other assets 931.14 i 16. . TOTAL ASSETS .... $383,455.43 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ' ,17. Deposits of individuals partnerships, and corporations: (a) Demand deposits, 216,467.65 18. United States Government and postal savings deposits ................ 2,024.04 19. State, county, and municipal deposits i 92,301.19 21. Certified and officers' checks, letters of . credit and travelers' checks, sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) 1,918.89 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS .. . $312,711.77 ; 28. Dividends declared but not yet payable 270.00 29. Other liabilities 2,747.08 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT.... 315,728.85 31. Capital account: 1 (a) Capital stock and capital notes and debenturesf .... $43,000.00 (b) Surplus - 14,500.00. (c) Undivided profits 3,226.58 (d) Reserves . 7,000.00 (e) Total capital account 67,726.58 32. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $383,455.43 33. On December 31, 1937 the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $46,906.76. Assets reported above which were eligible as .legal reserve amounted to $260,116.21 , " ; 34. Deferred obligations not included among .above liabilities, which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors None. Un declared dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital ' notes and debentures, accrued prior to end of last dividend or interest period None. fThis bank's capital is represented by $.......... capital notes and debentures sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation and $........ sold to public; 180 shares of first preferred stock, par value $100.00 per share retirable at $100.00 per share; ......... t shares of second preferred stock, par $...-. . ....... per share, retirable at $ per share; and. 250 shares of common stock, par $100.00 per share. MEMORANDA 35. Pledge assets (except real estate), rediscounts, and securities loaned; (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed, pledged to secure liabilities ... $15,000.00 (b) Other assets (except real estate) pledged to secure liabilities ' (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) 30,000.00- - (e) TOTAL $45,000.00 36. Secured and preferred liabilities : (a) Deposits secured, by pledged assets pursuant to requirement of law . 45,000,00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets 2,024.04 (e) TOTAL ....;......,..............;.,..,.,...;...;...;........, $47,024.04 I, H. W. Cabe, Cashier, of the, above-named barik, ; do 'olemhly swear that the above statement is' true, and that it fqlly and porrectly represents the true state of the several matters herein, contained and set forth, to the best tof my knowledge and belief . , H. W. CABE; Cashier v Correct. Attest : - ' . . C. F, MOODY, Director W. .A: ROGERS, Director . M. L. DOWDLE, Director State Kf North Carolina, ' ' County of Macon. ' Sworn to and subscribed before, me this 18th day of January, 1938, and I hereby ce r t i f yt ht-Xn-nQt-atL-afficer nr direcifYr. nf thi .bank. 1 - My commission expires January 30, 1938. . PAUL KIRK, Notary Public.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1938, edition 1
6
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