PAGE FOUR
GARDENS MUST
BE REPLANTED
FOR FALL CROP
Number of Vegetables Can
Be Planted in Next
Few Weeks
Early summer gardens have been a
dissapointment due to the prolonged
drouth occuring over most of Nortk
Carolina for thffl'pasf two months.
However, there is still the opportu
nity to plant a number of vegetables
for use in summer and early fall.
H. R. Niswonger, extension horti
culturist at State College, advises
growers to sow the seeds of cabbage,
cauliflour, collard, broccoli and celery
for fall crops of these vegetables. The
Jersey broccoli and celery for fall
crops*of these vegetables. The Jer
sey Wakefield is a good early cabbage
of which may be planted now.
To be successful in getting seed to
germinate. Niswonger suggests keep
One Miracle
for Which
You Needn't Look
The only pot of gold you'll find at the foot
of the ratnhou it the vine you
bury thr*v yourtelf
tePf &MM
ALL that will be there when you get there
—and "there" is anytime after you cash the
last salary check —
Is what you have sent on ahead.
It isn't going to be easier to save money
on some happy tomorrow than it is today.
To save money, you have to make money.
After the money-making days have stopped,
you can't save.
Start that Life Insurance savings program
today. Kemember there'll be no financial
miracle.
W. G. PEELE
Insurance - Williamston, N.C.
Hlfl'i Something to Think About: AW YOU
The public buys more Goodyear Tires than Ml ft
a iy other kind—this is the eighteenth sue- »»
c ssive year . . . The public wouldn't buy I JEH
r ore Goodyear Tires if Goodyears did not WHAT
o Per greater value . . . But they do otTer
g eater value, hence they enjoy greater |£ ttCTCT
•ale# . . . Are you wondering what tire to Dtp 1
buy? Just ask yourself this simple question:
"Why should I buy any tire but a Goodyear { • JMk
when a Goodyear costs no more?" ... We |
think you'll decide it by comiag right down .
to ®ee us. ■
| I
• '
Central Service Station
| ing the seed bed partially shaded dur
l ing the heat of the day. Burlap or old
sacks put over the will pre-
I vent the soil from drying out so rapi
-1 dly on the surface and will hasten
| germination.
Sweet corn and snap beans planted
in early July will add to the fall sup
ply of vegetables.
For the second crop of Irish pota
toes, seed from the Spring crop of
Cobblers, early Rose and BliSs Tri
umph iflay be used if the sprouts are
showing. A better plan, however, is
to secure' seed of last year's orop
which has been kept in storage. In
the mountains, the storage crop of
Lookout Mountain varity is usually
planted as a late corn.
Sprouting of the seeds from the
spring crop can be hastened by spread
ing the potatoes on the ground under
a shed or a tree. Some farmers spread
them in the .shade and cover them
with hay or straw which is kept moist
until sprouting occurs. In no case
should seed which have not sprouted
be planted, Niswonger says.
f RESULTS 7}
Friday, June 7
Ahoskie 12, Williamston 5.
Edenton 11, Colerain 7.
Windsor 6, Elizabeth City 3.
f CLUB STANDINGS ]
Team W L Pet.
Edenton a 14 t .700 (
Williamston ... 13 7 .650
Windsor 10 10 .500
Alioskie 9 —il .4501
Colerain 7 13 .350 1
Elizabeth City ... 7 13 .350 f
FATE OF COTTON
PLAN IN COUNTY!
NOW UNCERTAIN
(Continued from page one)
A report on state-wide activities in
the. cotton-reduction movement re
leased yesterday follows:
North Carolina cotton growers sign
ing* reduction contracts have agreed
to remove considerably over 100,000
of a 363,000-acre reduction allotment,
Charles A. Sheffield, assistant director
at State College, said last night.
However, despite an increasing num
her of reports received yssterday
morning, he said that Ifcss than 30 per
.ent of the state's 90,000 growers have
signed contracts "and with only three
days left in which" to complete the
campaign, the county workers face a
mammoth job in contacting some 50,-
000 farmers by Wednesday night."
He pointed out that the reduction
so far in this state was more signifi
cant than figures indicated and that
North Carolina had increased cotton
production by* only 80. per cent in
193.5 and "is considerably better off
from an overproduction view. Also
the live-at-home program eliminated
over 20 per cent of the land in :otton
over the past three years and this re
duction gave over to the planting of
food and feed. crops which enabled a
mass of farmers to weather the depres.
Meanwhile, the State's reduction
officials urged the 2,700 county work
ers to "redouble their efforts" in se
curing contracts this week in order to
complete the drive on schedule.
Mr. Sheffield was informed from
Washington yesterday that North Car
olina had removed but 7.54 per cent
[ WHERE THEY PLAY )
v 1 /
TUESDAY, JULY 11
Williamston at Edenton.
Ahoskie at Windsor.
Colerain at Elizabeth City.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12
Edenton at Williamston.
Windsor at Ahoskie.
Elizabeth City at Colerain.
THURSDAY, JULY 13
Colerain at Williamston.
Ahoskie at Elizabeth City.
Windsor at Edenton.
FRIDAY, JULY 14
Williamston at Colerain. _
Elizabeth City at Ahoskie.
Edenton at Windsor.
THE ENTERPRISE
'of its total acreage in cotton and was
■ tenth of the 12 important cotton
growing states in the percentage of
their reduction quota obtained. South
Carolina, with 7.13 per cent, and Ok
lahoma with 6.87 per cent, were the
other cellar states in the campaign.
Official reports through Friday
showed that farmers had agreed to
remove 99,945 acres from cotton pro
. duction. Pender County, with 1,372
acres in cotton, and a 414 reduction'
( allotment, is the first to complete its
, quota and has reported 441 acres for
. removal to date.
Food Crops Can Take the
Place of Cotton in County
Any food or feed crop may be plant
ed for home use or any crop that will
improve the soil or prevent erosion in
the place of cotlon plowed up under
the reduction plan. A quick grow
ing grazing crop such as Sudan grass
is recommended in this county. If
the cotton is not plowed up before
the latter part of August, winter hay
crops may be grown to advantage.
These crops include oats, barley, rye,
and wheat sown in conjunction with
vetch, Austrian winter peas or crim
son clover.
•
Representative J. Calvin Smith, of
Robersonville, was a business visitor
here this morning.
Home from Texaa
Mr. Bryant Carstarphen, English
•professor in the University of Texas,
at Austin, has arrived here to spend
the summer with his mother, Mrs.
C. D. Carstarphen.
Visiting at Virginia Beach
Miss Martha Leggett left Sunday
•for Virginia Beach where she tfillj
spend several days with friends. She J
was accompanied by Miss Mary Leg-1
getl and Mr. Marvin Britton who re-1
turned that day.
WANTS
LOST: ONE LIVER AND WHITE
spotted pointer dog, named "Frank."
Also one tan and white spotted point
er bitch named "Queen." Finder will
please notify E. S. Peel or H. D. Har
rison, Williamston, N. C. jyll 2t
! WANTED: TWO OR THREE
j roop apartment, unfurnished, or
I rooms suitable for light houekeeping.
. Write E. R., care Enterprise. It
FOR SALE: FLY KILLER, GUAR
anteed. 25c quart. $1.50 gallon.
Davis Pharmacy. jy7 2t
CRAZY CRYSTALS CAN NOW
be secured in Williamston from
i Mrs. Emma Thomason, 608 W. Main
Street, or phone 145 and a represen
tative will call. Ask your neighbor
about this wonderful health-giver.
I Fine for all stomach complaints.
Ije23 6tpd
Financial Statement of the
r
Bank of Robersonville
ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.
June 30, 1933
\
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts • $119,245.89
Banking House and Fixtures 25,500.00
Other Real Estate 18,160.89
Liberty and N. C. Bonds $46,400.00
Other Stocks and Bonds .... 12,200.00
CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS 95,742.43
Total Cash and Securities 154,342.43
Checks for Clearing : „.... 360.77
Total $3 1 7,609.98
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock !?. $ 42,000.00
Surplus Fund . 20,919.06
Undivided Profits, Net 2,110.68
DEPOSITS . 252,580.24
Total $317,609.98
SAFE SOUND CONSERVATIVE
J. H. Roberson, Jr., President R. L. Smith, Vice President
D. R. Everett, Cashier H. C. Norman, Vice President
S. L. Roberson, Assistant Cashier
You Can Depend on the
JL
Man Who--
ADVERTISES
Nine times out of ten you will find that the man
who advertises is the man who most willingly returns
your money if you are not satisfied.
He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade
or your confidence. You can depend on him.
He is not in business for today or tomorrow only
—but for next year and ten years from next year. He
knows the value of good-will.
You get better merchandise at a fairer price than
he could ever hope to sell if he did not have the larg
er volume of business that comes from legitimate ad
vertising and goods that bear out the promise of the
printed word.
Don't miss the advertisements. This very day they
call your attention to values, that tomorrow you will be
sorry you overlooked.
DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS
When you aik for ■ product by nam*, 11 a result of
advartiataf, do not accept a substitute—substitutes
are offered not aa a service to you, but for other -
reaaona.
FOR SALE: IRON SAFE, WKIOHB
1,000 pounds. In excellent condi
tion. Price cheap. See Enterprise.
f7 tf
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed on the 13th day of
April, 1928, by John Ed Pitts to the
undersigned trustee, and of record in
the public registry of Martin County
in book S-2, at page 212, said deed of
trust having been given for the pur
pose of securing a note of even date
and tenor therewith, default having
been made in the payment of said
note and at the request of the holder
of said note the undersigned trustee
Tuesday, July 11, 1933
will, on Monday, the 24th day of July,
1933, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the
courthouse door in the town of W-jl
liamston, North Carolina, offesr for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real estate, to
wit:
All my (l-Bth) one-eighth undivided
interest in my father's estate, the late
Hugh Pitts, deceased, and being all
my undvided interest in farm owned
by him, containing 131 5-8 acres, more
or less, and bounded as follows by the
lands of Calvin Jones, J. W. Eubanlcs,
F. M. Johnson, and others, and locat
ed in Hamilton Township, Martin
County.
This the 23rd day of June, 1933.
W. F. HAISLIP,
je27 4tw Trustee.
Elbert S. Peel, Attorney.