V
nns ri:::"uii!AK3 t.t.:xly, iirr.TTcrjp, n. c, fssuy, july 17, wse
Be Carcfd In Feeding
Minerals To livestock
Feeding minerals- to. livestock,
'without due consideration of ' the ani
mals' needs, often does taiore harm
than good.. TJ ,;. - 'v. .' , l-
Animals da need minerals, how
ever, dd B. H. Ruffner, head of the
animal husbandry " department at
State College, - and one of the most
important is Bait. -'7 - ' ,
He recommended that grain mix
tures fed dairy cows should contain
one per cent salt, but no more. : Salt
blocks or salt in a box should also be
kept "before the animals.' so they can
lick up any salt they need in, addition
to that in their feed. ,
!! 1 Next in ' importance are phosphor
us and Calciutn.: ; But tt the - feed
crops- are grown on, land well fertil
ized with & superphosphate or. other
phosphorus fertilizer, and well sup
plied with lime, the feed will contain
enough of these minerals to supply
the animals' needs.' "
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Tlie;Hertford Banking Co.
Of Hertford, in the State of North-Carolina,, at
June 80, 93(L','. , ' " ' " vJ
; assets r
the close of business on
4
6
7
8
9
11
15
16
W 17
Cash, balances withl other banks, and cash items in process
of collection.. - ', i, $102,687.83
.united ' States Government oblurations.; direct " and fully
guaranteed , 82,475.19
State, county and municipal obligations -; - 201,988.59
Other bonds, notes and debentures ; 1,897.19
Loawr and discount - '. 199,648.08
Overdrafts .- -. ; None
Banldnsr house owned $10,000.00: furniture and fixtures,
$5,000.00 U-ii - - i 15,000.00
Other real estate owned ; 4,500.00
Other assets - 18,037.66
Total? ..y, L-
liabilities and capital
Deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations:
4 -TV .1 J : V.
lai jLemana qeposiw ....
18
19
21
22
24
29
30
81
(b) Time deposits evidenced ly savings pas books
(c) Other time deposits. .
United States Government and. postal- savings deposits
state, county and municipal deposits ;
Certified and officers' checks, letter of credit and travelers'
checks sold for cash, and amounts' due to Federal: Reserve
Bank (transit, account): ,:---.r, r-.- .
TOTAL DBPOiTii'j-!. Z ,JJ-.l.-$542,0540
Bills payable, rediscounts and other liabilities for borrowed
' money - ' '.a: L
Other liabilities
.$626,234.64
.$221,795.26
. 250488.96
. 3,888-96
51.05U7
12,057.00
3,277.66
None
7,416.84
Total liabilities eluding capital account (except deferred ob
ligations shown in item 88 which are subordinated to claims
of depositors and other creditors) $549,471.14
Capital account:
(a) Capital stock and capital notes
tnres
(b) Surplus iz,60U.oo
(c) Undivided profits 14,263.40
.(e) Total capital account 76,763.40
and deben-
$ 50,000.00
.$626,234.54
32 "TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
33 On June 30, 1936, the required legal reserve against deposits of this
bank was $50,470.68. Assets reported above which were eligible as
legal reserve amounted to $102587.83.
84 Deferred obligations not included among above liabilities, which are sub
ordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors: None. Undeclared
dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and
debentures, accrued prior to end of last dividend or interest period:
None
This bank's capital is represented by $25,000i)0; capital notes and de
bentures sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation and $25,000.00 sold
to public; 250 shares of first preferred stock, par value $100.00. per
share, retirable at $100.00 per share; and 250 shares of common stock,
par $100.00 per Bhare.
MEMORANDA
35 Pledged assets (except real estate), rediscounts and securi
ties loaned: -
la TT. S r.nwmm(nt nhlis-ationn. direct and fullv sruaran-
v ' . . . . .? . ... . . ' i err AAA AA
$ O I ,uuv.vu
teed, pledged to secure liabilities
(e) TOTAL
.$ 57,000.00
"Apii-eH and niwfmiwd liabilities
la) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require
ments of law
(e) TOTAL
$ 58,874.94
. . $ 58,874.94
I, R. M. Riddick, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, and that the schedule fully and
correctly represent the true state of the several matters herein contained
and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest:
i ' R. M.: RIDDICK, JR., Cashier.
W. F. C EDWARDS,
CHAS. JOHNSON,
CHAS. WHEDBEE,
Directors.
State of North Carolina,
County of PerraJmans. v y
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1936, and I
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
(Seal) E. O. WHITE, Notary Public
When there" seems to be a need
for phosphorus in. the ration, it can
be supplied in steamed bone meal by
adding a pound of meal to every 100
pounds of grain.- vr : . s - -Calcium
may be lidded to tne ration
at the t same'rate in : the . form of
ground limestone ground oyster
shells or clam shells, or wood ashes.
Wood ashes contain only ,; about two-
thirds as much -v calcium : as ground
limestone. - Never, feed unslacked or
water-slacked lime. - ; -,;. ,
There are ten to 15 other mineral
elements necessary, for dairy cows,
but most of these Z are furnished in
adequate amounts in the average ra
tion made up of feeds grown , in
North Carolina, Ruffner pointed out
. To attempt to supply minerals oth
er than salt, phosphorus, and calcium
is expensive and sometimes danger
ous, he: warned." : v '..vv
Danger IVwest Firef i
Greatly Increased By;
Hot, Dry Weather
. .v.. p-?-' ,JU 'f.'r;'.';
Hot dry weather has greatly in
creased the danger of forest . fires
over much of North Carolina. :
Ordinarily, summer is not' consid
ered a period of great fire hazard,
said R. W. Graeber, extension fores
ter at State College, but drought
conditions have made woodlands dry
and infiamable.
To prevent and control forest fires
Graeber lists the following precau
tions: Smoke only when stopping in a
safe place, clear of infiamable mater
ial Never smoke . while traveling
through the woods.
Be. sure all matches are out before
throwing them away. A srood policy
is to break each match in two before
discarding it
Never throw pipe ashes or cigar .
in X, 3 M V I
vonunuea on rage rour;
-PAGE THREE
RYLAND
rMIss Grwe Hollowell has returned
home after an extended visit in Nor
folk and Suffolk, Va.1 v l
Dr. and Mrs. t A. Ward, of Hert
foroV visited, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Ward Sunday afternoon.
MrSi N. E. Jordan and sons visited
Mrs. H. N. Ward Sunday afternoon.
O. C. Saunders suffered a naralvtic
stroke early Monday mornimr. and is
quite ill.
c. Mrs. Cornie Spivey returned home
Sunday after visiting with her chil
dren in Durham, Oxford and Erwin,
for the past week. Mrs. Spivey was
met in Tarboro by O. E. Spivey and
Miss Rella Spivey.
Mrs. H. N. Ward was quite pain
fully injured Sunday morning : when,
as she started out of the smoke-house
door, she lost her footing and fell.
She . suffered no broken bones or
sprains; but has been most painfully
.sorVaince." , :
Misses Evelyn Jordan and Thomas
fae Ward spent Monday in Edenton.
' 'Mrs. Eley Jordan, from near Gates
ville, was the guest of Mis Gertrude
Jackson several days this week.
, Mrs. Harriett Parks fell Saturday
morning and was painfully bruised.
O. E. Spivey, of Alexandria, Va.,
spent the week-end here. He was ac
companied home by Mrs. Spivey and
two daughters, who had been visiting
Miss Rella-Spivey for the past week.
Miss Gienova Chappell, from near
Belvidere, was the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Ward, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Copeland, of Harrells
ville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Dilday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollowell and
their children, and Mrs. J. S. North.
I cott, of Edenton; Mrs. R. S. Ward
and two children visited Mrs. Har
riett Park Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Jordan was in Portsmouth,
va., on business Friday.
Mrs. Cailie Copeland and children,
Mrs. Nearest Chappell and children,
from near Belvidere, visited Mrs.
Louisa Ward Sunday afternoon.
Miss Thomasine Ward went to
Hertford Wednesday to visit in the
home of her uncle, Dr. I. A. Ward.
Mrs. Sam Nixon and Miss Evelyn
Parrish, of Oak Grove, visited Mrs.
Nixon's mother, Mrs. Ella Mae Ward,
Saturday.
((-
Fr IHwmmu; t StMNaefel
riat.leao; Nnttt sick
1cfcai to CtwsUndu-.
J. W. ZACHERY
Dentist
Offices in the Postoffice Building
Formerly Occupied by
Dr. Luther H. Butler
Phone 163-J Hertford, N. C.
"DIGESTION GOES ALONG
SMOOTHLY"
JOHNNY FAR.
RELL (left) says:
"SmokingCamels
during and after
meals is a great
aid to my diges
tion." Enjoy
Camels steadily!
They never get
on your nerves.
2
FIRE.CHIEF FRANK GIL
LIAR says: "My digestion goes
along f moothly when I smoke
Camels." Camels increase the
flow of digestive fluids alka
line digestive fluids.
COSTLIER TODACCOS
Timely Questions On
Farm Answered
Question: My customers are com
plaining about blood clots in the eggs
I sell. What causes this and how
can I prevent it?
Answer: Blood clots are caused
by the rupture of a small blood ves
sel in the egg forming organisms and
occur most frequently during the pe
riods of heavy egg production., The
condition also occurs in certain
strains of birds and there is no way
to prevent the occurrence. To satisfy
the customers all egge should be
candled and those showing blood
spots used at home.
Question: What vegetables can I
plant now for a good fall garden ?
Answer k i Tjant ' beets, carrots,
peas, snap beans, and cabbage at this
time in the eastern section of the
State. For best results the seed
should be soaked overnight before
planting. Do not allow the seed to
dry out and plant in moist soil. To
mato plants may also be set if avail
able. Lettuce seed may be sown at
this time. Big Boston or White Bos
ton are good varieties for fall plant
ing. When planting Irish potatoes
for the fall crop use old seed if pos
sible. Where these are not available,
early spring seed may be used pro
vided they are "greened before
planting.
iii IDG (iJl,IIu(DfPd(jrn
o
o n
HI
YLtQ
My commission expires. August 20 1936. v
X X
A)
Insurance - Real Estate
' Attorney-at-Law '
Office Facing Court House Square
cure my
f " ' ' T
Question: How can I
calves of stomach worms?
Answer: Drench the infected ani
mals with a solution of copper sul
phate and nicotine sulphate made by
dissolving one-quarter pound of clear
blue crystals of copper sulphate in
one pint of boiling water and adding
enough cold water to make three gal
lons. -Use only porcelain or enamel
ware vessel in making this solution
as copper sulphate will corrode metal.
To each gallon of ' this solution add
one ounce of forty percent nicotine
sulphate. The size of the dose varies
with the age of the animal and
calve should be drenched' with 3 to
4 fluid "ounces, and those animals
two years old or older should be
drenched with -from -10 to 12 fluid
ounces. 1 Do not feed .' or water the
animal for, 12 to 18 hours before
treatment and do not give any water
for three or four hours after. A sec
ond treatment should he e-iven in ton
(to fourteen days. ,
?Srefoa$
size I pake
4.50-21 $ 7.75
4.75-19 8.20
5.00-19 SSO
5.25-18 975
6.00-17 H.D..... 1430
6.00-19 H.D. ... 15.20
(NlMcttan rrlMd Prot-tinaMy Urn
1
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MI2 fl PEUP :flT -IDE tMIEBI
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XHEVROLEJ
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ilC9!
&0O-20
' -ir r-' kJ
Ffrtffone
STANDARD
SESBf PITT
ZE I PRICE '"
6.50-20 $2195
7.00-20 29.10
7.50-20 35.20
30x5 21.30
M?.l..!i.f,0'w!'"'1''' low
mmm
LEADERS in the LOW PRICE FIELD mXLZ'- 1
I -sk mjK 'Bsfi is1- fl
I 4.50-21.,. CS.05 f. o T 4.50-21 .. $f.60 2Wtl -. L- 'L-cr - I
4.75-19.. .4Q 05-1,.. 5.02 lniS&TSl
, fmum iOxiMCL 4.33 f if l i XSl T
IL Vt to Cm V'm Tire,: fmtm,fng tUirwt Sju 1
J.- ; -Xm Dy$ OrtktMrm ewiMe.3U
4
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