Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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MARSHALL, N. C, SJBT. tt, 1B6S BROWN SPOT ON TOBACCO Hot Sprint Plant at Burlington Industrie Salute NEWS FROM THE MADISON COUNTY ASCS Office RALPH RAMSEY, Offic lluwi I TNI NEWS. RECORD f I i ! Help With Winter Cow Crop Available Through County ACP Farmers within the county are now in the process of harvesting wilage corn and hurley tobacco on their farms, which are two of the toughest end most important jobs on the farm. Establishing a win ter cover crop for protective mea burea on this land after the row crops are taken off cannot be over uinphasized, according to Minnie J. Rice, who is ASC Clerk at the County ASCS Office. A good protective cover not only prevents erosion but improves the soil by miding nitrogen and inert matter as well as providing some grazing benefits. Grazing of ACP rover crops is permitted as long as they are not overgrazed, but harvesting thorn for erain or hay is pro hibited. To assist the farmers establish u winter crop on their land ufter the row crops are taken off, the County ACT is offering Govern ment cost-sharing to any and nil farmers who have a need. cilice the Feed Grain diversion program will be in eCfect for l'.t.4. it is possible that farmers who took (ait i" this yeru Feitl Grain Program will want to designate the .same acreag as their diverted acreage for HHIl, and this would tun' 1 i i VI .ta int i , ! vegetative i over hy w inter crop this fall S will qualify a - an appi live cover under lie ' y ion program. Seed- i cd for this approved practice are vetch, crimson clover, annual rye grass, barley, rye or oats. In valuating the worth of a good win ter cover crop, Miss Rice says it would be hard to place a dollar and cents value, but it's worth several times its cost to the farm er. Several of our farmers have already taken advantage of this assistance for winter cover crop seed by placing their requests with us for ACP Government cost sharing. Any time during the month of September is an ideal time for seeding winter cover crops, though the County Office will be taking requests for as sistance until October 10 for all seeds except rye which will be open until November 10. In conclusion, the ACP Clerk urges ell farmers within the coun ty who have a need for a winter cover practice to contact the ASCS Office for the details and the filing of their requests. 1963 Feed Grain Program The 1963 Feed Grain Program is a voluntary program which is designed to: (1) Continue the re duction of burdensome over sup plies of feed grain; (2) Reduce thu Government's cost of farm programs; () Increase farm in come; (si) Reduce the risk of over production of meat, poultry and dairy products; and (f) To as sure consumers fair and stable prices for meat, poultry and dairy products. According to Anna Mae Tipton the Feed Grain Clerk at the Coun ty ASCS Office, the feed grain pro gram provides a means for farm ers to reduce the production of corn, grain sorghums and barley from Oieir 1',15'J and I960 average acreage on a voluntary basis and devote this diverted acreage to some approved conservation use. To he eligible to participate the ..armor was required to divert ai least L'u of his base aires. ', j, , support eligibility on corn, giain sorghums and barlev was aval! . For the past four years Madison County farmers have been losing considerable money from a leaf spot disease on hurley tobacco, known as brown spot This is a disease which effects mature to bacco. The weather conditions are ideal it may cause heavy losses. At the present time there is no control which is 100 effective. Work is now being carried o n in an effort to find tollerant var ieties of hurley tobacco; and Fur ney Todd, Tobacco Specialist, Is assisting the county agent's off ice on a demonstration using hemicals in an effort to control this disease. The test in Madison county is on the farm of Shelby Ray in the Middle Fork Communi ty of the county. This year Maneb and MH-30 are being tried on this tobacco. Some other tests in West ern North Carolina are being car ried on with Dyrene as a chemical for the control of brown spot. Schedule of Home Demonstration Clubs In County ibh nl t lie farmer: diver ion , I farm I f Tuesdav. Se Fine I! I Club Alone Worley will also bav, morning begi: Wednesday, II .' Ill) ( lull itembi will n at '' p. a workshi 17 Littl ! with Mr m BLOOD Bloodmobile To Be In Marshall On Tuesday, October 1 Th Mar. U I farms i pi millet IV i: y yield per a Farmers w payment at u feed-grain ilexes or acreagi .set for the farm given an advance time they signed greement in the spring. Final pay ments are made after the diverted acreage and performance has been completed. The farmers who signed a feed-grain agreement to divert a portion of his base but kept within his permitted acreage was also made a price support payment of 18c per bushel on the corn that was produced on this farm. In Madison County we had 387 farms participating in the 1963 Feed-Grain Program of which 206 diverted their entire base of 568.8 acres. There were 131 farms I Fi ida j Illl Club I G... iu-11 : w ill Hall ( 1 rapevine i Mrs. Ruby NAVY YOUNG MEN PLAN FOR FUTURE NOW For Your Printing Needs Contact The News-Record MARSHALL, N. C. Prompt Delivery LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS TAGS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS BULLETINS m Any See Us For Printing Need f0,MAMA, j Will isi VTAKE THE HOME PAPER 0WM TO TWH Vosr OPFice aup buy A WRAPPER AMD WML IT to OUSOM,JlMWUl IW auino TO DROP in u "me neuswm OPfHtf I AMP suescfiee tor JIMMY name rpeh evhv week too 7m in that diverted a part of their base or 479.5 acres to an approved con servation use. Diversion and price support payments totaling $33, 852.99 have been or will be made to the 337 county farmers taking part in this years feed-grain pro gram. Uhe Feed-Grain Program has helped to reduce the stocks of feed-grain, to raise farm income and reduce Government costs. 1963 Wheat Stabilization Payment Final payments are now being made to producers that signed up in the 1963 wheat stabilization diversion program Through Sept. 6, a total of 23 farms had receiv ed their final wheat stabilization payments in the amount of $608. 59, says Minnie J. Rice, the ASCS Wheat lerk. A total of 31 farms In the county will receive wheat stabilization payments. Advance payments were made to these pro ducers at the time they signed up to participate in the program. A farmer taking part in this voluntary program chooses to take part or all of the allotment acres Out of wheat production and main tain as many acres in conserving use. This acreage had to bo in addition to the normal conserving acreage for the farm. A farmer taking part in the voluntary diversion program also became eligible for a price support pay ment of the wheat grown. On all tile SI farms taking part in the (program in our county, the farm- hen chose to divert the entire al lotment or small farm base, if larger. The wheat stabilization program baa helped to reach the objective of raising farmer income, reduc ing stocks of feed grains and wheat, and reducing government The following was received fnun the U. S. Naval Reserve Training ('enter. 7lM Merrimon Avenue, Asheville. Each young man approaching the late teens is called on to make several important decisions choice of vocation, whether to con tinue education, what education to pursue, ect Young men have a further important matter to con sider what to do about the Draft and Military Service. Military I . Service '-Wcoi fttofr be looked ,pon as an interruption of a young man's life. - When properly planned a few years service to discharge one's military obligation to one's coun try can be a rewarding experience in a young man's life. It is cer tainly a small price to pay for the benefits we enjoy in our de mocracy. The Navy wants educated, train ed and skilled men, and it is for for this reason that each young is urged to obtain all the educa tion and training possible before going into the service. The Naval Reserve does not want to interrupt your education. It is stressed that the Navy wants young men who are willing to continue their educa tion and belong to a Naval Reserve Unit. The ideal time to enter the Naval Reserve Program is to en list at age 17 while a junior or senior in High School. Take Re cruit Training during the summer between junior and senior year, plus a two-week cruise on board ship if desired. During the senior year take competitive exams for the Naval Academy. NROTC and Reserve Officer Candidate Pro grams if qualified ana nave a 9 : -y. ( -y- v- : sox scout : ON N t HIGHWAYS 0 -y. -y y -y y- -y- -y linleieh I'he Mmm Vehicle, I )fH rlinent's riunimary of traffU deaths thnuifch 111 a. in., Monday. September 9, l!f:i: BBJ . I I H I I I 'I sas ' srsss .tuesT Hi. iv fit 'm'ifl sh MKH tt asm sn . eY a CsaaVi Jff I ' ' 'bbbHsbsHsC jaJfeBjJGPv " if '. . 'sFWsVsTaasfc MKa mi vs Killed lo date Killed to date last year K43 HILLY LI. I. ISDN AND ACNES BROOKS, eni I plovers of Ihr Hoi Springs I'lanl of Burlinjjton In ilirlri.'s. rii' first aiiil s () r i ( 1 place winner., respec tively in a collies! to )riH'ss 1 he original purchase price i'l a pile ill imike'l niachiiie parts. I his contest was held in conjunction with our Profit Iniprovemonl Program to emphasize the amount of money involved in operating our machines. Prizes awarded including merchaiHiise manufactured hy various divisions of BurliiiKton Industries. Billy is a section man in the 'Lop Preparation Department on first shift and lives in the Fairview section. Agnes is a spinner on third shift and lives in the Spring Creek section. MHO STOOD THE TEST OF TIME desire to be a Naval Officer. Upon graduation from High School by all means go to college if possible, if not request special ized training in one of the Navy's many Class "A" Schools in order to learn a trade. By this pro cedure you will be promoted fast er, earn more money, receive special training and satisfy your military obligation all at the same time. You should start to plan now. Ask questions, map your course, plan ahead. Remember, the young man who plans ahead, gets ahead. For detailed information on the Naval Reserve Program call (263 4441), write or visit the Naval Reserve Training Center, 72; Mer rimon Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina. Every Monday night is drill night at the Reserve Training Center. All interested persons are cordially invited to come out and observe the Naval Reserve in operation. College Students SPECIAL! Subscription To The News-Record For Full Term ONLY -'ifeJH tjaa WfaellU ML We write 17 AVI Iff GET STATEMENT NEW HAMPSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS Bonds $ 44,66059.00 Stocks 38,822,972.34 Real Estate 1,895,056.13 Cash and bank deposits 3,304,514.46 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net 8,921,052.46 Funds held or deposited with ceding reinsurers 34,535.52 Bills receivable, taken for premiums 916,966.05 Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 118,470.59 Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 421,418.82 All other assets as detailed in statement. 6,585,174.89 Total admitted assets $104,670,420.26 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid $ 21,572,773.56 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 1,741,126.39 Contingent commissions and other similar charges 200,000.00 Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 120,000.00 Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 1,325,000.00 Unearned premiums 34,989,104.74 Dividends declared and unpaid: (a) Stockholders 329,000.96 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 6,038,386.02 Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies $3,342,511.02 Reinsurance on paid losses $16,986.54 and on unpaid losses $4,156,461.68 due from unauthorized companies $4,173,448.12 Total $7,515,959.14 Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorised companies $5,966,903.10 $ 1,560,066.04 All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement 1,235,441.89 Total liabilities $ 69,100,888.60 Special surplus funds: Capital paid up $ 5,140,640.00 Unassigned funds (surplus) ... 30,428,891.66 Surplus as regards policyholders , 36,569,631.66 Total $104,670,420.26 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1962 Direct Premiums Direct Losses Line of Business Written Fire $442,011.18 Extended coverage m 98,721.98 Other allied lines u,- 3,100.87 Homeowners multiple peril 83,966.80 Commercial multiple peril ........ 10,720.94 Earthquake Hail (growing crops only) Ocean Marine Inland marine Workmen's compensation Liability other than auto (B. I.) f. U.) . 26.40 73,490.92 16,66m 9,443.24 273.73 1,521.35 710.26 881.76 164.11 Incurred $185,912.08 26,841.42 1,697.84 20,005.31 144.67 20,464.84 10,733.89 6,383.38 (214.48) 684.58 II I II 25,920.99 115.08 233.89 $298373.47 Liability other than auto ( Auto liability ( l.) Auto liability (P. D.) Auto phys. damage blfiw.o Aircraft phys. damage 1,761.07 Fidelity . 672.27 Surety . 90.00 Glass .77 Burglary and theft - 68.76 Total $796,088.41 President, Lester 8. Harvey Secretary, Carl P. Barton Treasurer, Harry u. mimore, Jr. tt ri irnui fi u "- xi 17. it JUVIUV VFAXKV, 1IUV ?UU Uln, y.Wl, MWW Miff 111) Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier. Commissioner of Insur ance, Raleigh, N. C JNUKTtt UAKUL.1NA 1XNSUJJANOK UEFAKTMENT, Raleigh. March 22. I. Edwin S. Lanier. Commissioner of Insurance, do harabv ce that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of Hen Wnmnsriirn Ttuuranca flomMiiv. Afam4iMttr K TT mea witn sua jjeparumeni, snowing me conaiuon ox saia uompany on the 31st day of December, 1962. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. (Seal) EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance Fire andor Casualty Abstract
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1963, edition 1
6
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