Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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f ii a ti cws.ftECo ft 0 i'Mf:, ,.1::,ftnR" eft Oct 2$; 1925 L"L"$L"$L"ir;$!."l" f raLT.lL'ZaL'ZriLTi L7." $ Lilt inn i in." vLinIZH 1 17" FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENTS COLUMN ' . ,1 - 4 ... 1. -n It- " V 1 Mr i Lit S1WTBV1 EHT OF C OU Dl TIOW i 0 F Is b f I: i - Mr. Niswonger, Ext. Horti culturist, will demonstrate the best methods of orcharding from selection of site and var ieties, fertilization, pruning, praying, thru picking, grading, packing of fruit in several or chards in the county during the season. Pruning demonstrations will be given as follows: Win. S. Rice, Big Laurel, Tuesday, November 3, 1 P. M. G. B. Brown, Little Pine, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 9 A. M. Claude Sawyer, Marshall, Wed., Nov. 4 ,2 P. M. A. W. Robinson, Waverly, Thurs., Nov. 5, 9 A. M. Jim Hunter, Bent of Ivy, Fri., Nov. 6, 9 A. M. Geo. Pritchard, Walnut Creek, Fri., Nov. 6, 2 P. M. You are invited to attend the one most convenient to you. There is a big place for apple growing in our county; this is a chance to learn the best way to do it. have right at our door a fine market for dairy products; yet Madison County boasts of only 1.8 cows to the farm. Are we neglecting our opportunity in this matter? Also there is only one brood sow to every farm; this number will not furnish the necessary amount of pork for home use. It will surely pay some at least to study the facts given in, the above table of statistics. Perhaps some can discover a way to make the farm a profita ble business concern. TO Some more food for thought can be had by a close study of some data regarding the raising of broilers for the early market. The N. C. Division of Markets sends out the following figures as to the cost of raising early broilers. Original cost of chick 15c 15c Loss by death, 25 per cent 033,4c EVERY kft- MEAL affords ' benefit at well a pleasure. Healthful exerdaa for the teeth mad a tpur to digestion. A long letting refreshment, soothing to nerve an 1 stomach. , j v The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched , by hand, tall of , Oavor. The of FnEfjcu Broid AT THE CLOSE OF BUSKS Feed cost (5) 8i9c per lb-12c We wish to ask that you read 'Oil for brooder at 4c per lb06c Hie schedule of the orchard demonstrations given above There is room for some good ap pie orchards in this county Labor cost 8V2C per lb 12c Total cost of IV2 broiler.50Vic This gives us a IV2 pound Anyone who is interested in broiler in about 8 weeks for 60 fruit and likes to grow it and cents where the chick is bought who will set an orchard of theiat a day old. If the eggs are best varieties and properly care produced on the farm and mci for them has a good comforta-j bated the money cost would not ble living and more waiting for be as much probably. Last them. At no place in the Unit-year the Division of Markets ed States can the apple be sold broilers in carlots in April grown to better advantage than for 50c a pound; a IV2 pound in the mountains of North Car-broiler bringing 75 cents, olina. In truth the fruit from There is a margin of 25c per this section is far ahead of that chick. A nice profit. A per oi most sections in flavor and son could buy the brooder and color. 'Then cherries grow to put up a suitable brooder house perfection here; grapes are for a little over half the profit wonderlully adapted to our cli-that could be made on 250 mate and soil; and small fruit, broiler chicks. The Division of strawberries, raspberries and 1 Markets is now pricing baby Approximately 89,000 crates of blueberries containing 32 quarts each were shipped from stations along the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in Samp son, Ponder and Duplin counties. These wild berries, given by a bount iful nature, brought to North Caro lina and mostly to colored laborers, northern money to the amount of 1300,000, reports G. A. Cardwell, ag ricultural agent for this railroad. Catarrhal Deafness la often caused by an inflamed condition of th mucous llnlntr of the Eustachian Tuba. When this tube is inflamed- you nave a rumbling sound or Imperfect Hearing;. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing; may be de stroyed forever. HAWS CATARRH MHDICIJTE Will do what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by all druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. SEPTEMBER 28? 1925 Condensed from report to the Corporation Commission RESOURCES Loans & Discounts $375,156.10; Buildings & Fixtures Bonds . 45,329.9$. Surplus 37,750.0Q Cash and Due from Banks. 89,953.37 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . $ 25,000.00 40,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 5,286. 98 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of French Broad At MARSHALL, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, September 28th, 1925. blackberries, could be made a thicks of the American varieties'L and Discounts $363,527.io Demand Loans 11,628.94 good money crop in the county. at 14 cents each in large ! quantities. There should be e- SOME STATISTICS Inough people interested in the Total farms in county.-3,035 'matter of early broilers to en Average size of farm 80.8 acres able us to ship out a craload. Cultivated per farm 13.6 Lying idle per farm 4.3 Acres in corn per farm,. 5.9 Acres in wheat per farm ..1.6 Acres in oats 1.4 Acres in legumes for hay .1.8 Acres in grass for hay.. 2.3 Pounds fertilizer per acre 37. Cows per farm 1.8 Hens per farnf 21.2 Sows per farm 11 " i Acres tobacco per farm 1. " j The University opens this fall with These figures are as given j the largest registration in history for by the N. C. Crops Reports for ; the'eorresponding time of year With 1924. It wil be seen that asi2.500 students already on hand and has been stated in these col- with two more quarters for enroll- nmns belore we are a countvi"1! 11 .,ii,eiirs V1UU4"J lcu'"" iA 50 per cent profit is not ob tained in every business deal. I UNIVERSITY NOW HAS j RECORD ENROLLMENT ; Total of 6,500 Students Now Being Given Instruction ! 2,500 Resident Stu- I - dents Overdrafts, unsecured 1,654.60 1,654.60 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 14,750.00 All other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages . 23,000.00 Banking" Houses .... 35,436.82 Furniture and Fix tures .... 9,893.14 45,322.96 Cash in vault and net a- mounts due from Bank.", Bankers and TrutiL Companies 87,175.40 Cash Items held over 24 hours 254.47 Checks for clearing 2,513.50; TOTAL $548,189.43 Deposits 477,902.45 TOTAL. $548,189.43 Checking Department Trust Department Certificates of Deposit Savings Department From REVERE The school is gettingalong nicely. Rev. N. H. Griffin preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. We were glad to have at church with us Mrs. Roosevelt Franklin who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. El Wallin. Mrs. Massey and Miss Pattie Bice went chestnut hunting Sun day morning. Mr. Joe Rice and his little daughter, Geneva, Mrs. Mur phy and two daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reu bin Wallin Sunday. They re ported a nice time. Mr. Hiram McDevitt was out car riding Saturday afternoon. Mr. Murphy Rice was in Mar shall Saturday, having some aentai worK done. There was a Decoration Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There was a large attendance. Best wishes to News-Record and its readers. Subscribe to The NEWS-RECORD the total for the nine months will go to 2,500. This means that the University of North Carolina now running on a 12-month basis is giving instruction of comparatively small farms when we consider the acres un der cultivation. It will also be seen that on the average there are nearlv onethird as manv acres on the farm lying idle asi this year to some over 6,500 students, there are under cultivation; it These figures include the summer will be seen that nearly Vfc of school enrollment, which was more the cultivated land is in corn, a thou 2,100 and students enrolled in crop that is not profitably , extension and correspondence courses, crown in this section; 1 acre, who numbered more than 2,200. per farm is devoted to tobacco, j r There is used on the average on- J. W. Hollman of Bertie County y 37 pounds of fertilizer to the got 18 two-horse wagon loads of fine cultivated acre. This surely isihay from two acres, of lespedeza and not enough in this section; if j will get a fair crop of seed if frost there was a large amount of holds off reports connty agent B. E. TOTAL $549,844.03;! LIABILITIES j' Capital Stock paid in 25,000.00 i ! Surplus Fund 40,000.00 i ' Undivided Profits, less cur- j ! rent expenses and taxes ' i paid Deposits Bue Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies : Deposits subject to check, Individual Demand Certificates of Deposit table manure used this would be more reasonable but relying pon the native fertility of the soil alone to grow profitable Grnnt. J. B. Stephenson of Bertie County 13 sowing bsu pounas oi crimson cio- erops with the addition of this ver seed on his farm this year and mall amount of fertilizer is says that he can ret more for his mat good farming. It is mining. I money with this crop than any other The statement has been made cover crop that ne can piant. that this country is admirably Cashier's Checks out standing Savings Deposits TOTAL 5,286.98 10,303.94 182,737.73 235,567.44 2,374.28 48,575.66 nnniPANv II nil I Unthrifty or diseased cotton on one time fine lands of Edgecombe. .Coun- anited to poultry growing. Are we Dracticinsr trood business when there are only 2J hens ty Is worrying the cotton farmers and laying to the farm? If these they will try wilt resistant cotton and figures are correct it means that crop rotation to overcome the trouble, many farms have not a hen. We reports Coonty Agent.Zeno Moor $549,844.03 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Madison, I, W. B. Ramsey, Cashier of the s- bove named Sank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief.,, M&v W. B. RAMSEY, Cariiier. . Subscribe apd sworn to before me. this 17th day of October-, 1925. J. T. BIRD, NoUry Pablic f . Corrt Attest. ' FRANK ROBERTS, - ;4 i S. B. ROBERTS, j ROT L. GUDGER, t? j Directors. I YOU ARE MISSING i SOME GOOD THINGS , IF YOU ARE NOT COMING TO OUR STORE REGULARLY: S OUR LINES ARE COMPLETE When you think of the following things, think of FURNITURE OF ANY KIND GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD OR IN ART SQUARES ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS WOOL RUGS-in newest patterns EDISON PHONOGRAPHS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES - EDISON, VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND OKEY RECORDS ; HOME ENTERPRISE AND ALLEN RANGES . NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES H. W. Rotintree & Bros. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES & Bags Rome & Simmons BEDS AND SPRINGS ' . RIVERSIDE FAMOUS MATTRESSES .T IMSHFS - , .... FRUIT JARS, CAPS, AND RUBBERS ALUMINUM WARE ; , - : . . " ' . Not Least but the Last thing you will er er need a x COFFINS & CASKETS ; . Sty" pXJ T ti-i . MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEHL By Charics WAUCE& H4 OP Ht9 4 FPe WOV AMD AS MS TO VSMTE H11A (OUCM VOH. S,OOOt A Jbltinteer Customer F7Z. Yrr-l I MAO A KIVD Or A NS VTSJt...' ' ' - - ' - WB.'W .-' 'M-r 1 . B . 1B M ...Jf -1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1
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