PAGE FOUR
WE SELL The BEST FERTILIZER
USE LESPEDEZA
AS SUBSTITUTE
Can Be Used in Place of
Other Legumes; Seed
Is Scarce
s
The two hurricans which swept over
northeastern North Carolina last fall
almost wiped out the commercial soy
bean crop. Cowpeas, alsoJJMescarce,
and it is perhaps advisable.
ern growers to think of substituting
Icspcdeza for these two popular sum
mer-growing legumes.
"Lespedeza seed is scarce also, but
less so than soybeans and cowpeas,"
says Enos C. Blair, extension agrono
mist at State College, who has been
making a survey of the situation. "The
lespedeza may be planted on small
grain from February 1 to March 15
and those who plant spring oats might
also scatter some lespedeza seed on
the oat> immediately ilfter they are
covered. In other cases, the lespe
deza should be covered with a weed
er, a section harrow, or ( a brush drag.
In sown in this way at the rate of
25 pounds to the acre, the crop will
make as much hay as will soybeans or|
cowpeas except on extremely light,;
sandy soils."
Mr. Blair has found that there will
be little surplus soybean seed to ship
from the northeastern part of the state
1 i
this spring- Growers and dealers both
concur this statement, and this is
the scetion which supplies North Car-!
olina with the bulk of its seed soy
beans.
Buist Garden Seed
RELIABLE FOR OVER A CENTURY
Sold at
Davis Pharmacy
* •
I USED TO BE
NERVOUS. THEN I STARTED
* » ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP-
I SET MY NSRVIS «" AND ' ® OY »
If*' r HOW GOOD THEY TASTII
TAX
NOTICE!
AN EXTRA 1 PER CENT PENALTY
WILL BE ADDED TO YOUR
TOWN TAXES, BEGIN
NING MARCH Ist
PAY NOW AND SAVE THE
EXTRA COST
W. B. Daniel
TAX COLLECTOR
NO DECREASE IS
I SEEN IN AMOUNT
. POULTRY GROWN
I —J* —
Indications Are Demand for
I Baby Chicks Will Hold
Up Well This Year
I —: — *
Because poultry growing seems to
provide a fairly dependable source of
. income and prices for broilers have
, been better than was anticipated, in
' dications are that the demand for baby
| chicks in North Carolina this season
will continue as good as in 1933.
' "'However, poultrymen should care
fully select their sources of baby
chicks and if possible get those which
1 have been produced from eggs laid
by blood-tested liens,' cautions Roy S.
' Dearstyne, head of the State. College
■poultry department;. "Another im
portant point is to be prepared for the
1 chicks before they are received at the
farm. Chicks are highly perishable,
and the brooder houses need to be
ready in ample time. VV'e have found
i that the starting of baby chicks for
i early pullets or for early broilers is
■I , •
The shortage of-cowpeas exists not
■only in this state but also in South
t Carolina and Georgia, and the prices
for seed are much higher than at this
1 same time last year.
In view of I'tbis scarcity and high
price, farmers will do well to substi
tute a..part of their normal acreage
| of soybeans and cowpeas with the
more plentiful lespedeza, Blair be-
I lieves i
WATCH AD FRIDAY
Imore complicated than raising them
later in the season when sunshine,
range, and green feed are available."
Dearstyne says baby chicks started
■very early have a tendency towards
leg weakness that later chicks do not
have. This means that the early
chicks should get all the sunshine pos
sible. Where they do not have green
feed, an-extra amount of cod liver oil
needs t\ be added to the mash. If
the chicks are badly crowded and the
drinking and eating places are inade
quate, cannibalism will likely develop.
Baby chicks started early need the
best of care and rigid sanitation. Care
lessness and indifference in handling
them will prove costly, says the poul-j
tryman.
Select and Treat Seed
Potatoes With Care
All potatoes showing diseased
spots or blemishes should be discard
ed before any treatment is given. If
the potatoes have small, black, hard
bodies on the surface or black areas
and soft spots, all such tubers should
be discarded and the remaining pota
toes treated with mercuric chloride at
the rate of 1 ounce to 8 gallons of
water. Put this solution in wooden
barrels and soak potatoes for 1 to 1-2
hours. Dry the potatoes immediate
ly after soaking. Where potatoes are
in a healthy condition they should
lit soaked in a fortnadehyde solution
(1 pint formaldehyde to 30 gallons of
water) for one to one and one-half
Always treat potatoes and wash and
dry before cutting.
Of the 799 cotton growers in Lee
'County, 526 have signed ..reduction
contrcast to date and 215 other grow
er;, who have very small acreages have
signed cards stating their willingness
to cooperate.
WOMAN'S AILMENTS
©Mra. B. C. Ledford at
2&31 Wauihtown Street,
Winston-Salem, N. C.,
Mid: "I was really down
and out at far as health
»>■ concerned. I had
nervoua liradachea all Uie
time, paina in my back
and aides, couldn't sleep
at night. But Dr. Plercea
Favorite Prescription soon
had me back to normal health which I have
enjoyed since." Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic,
Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
New sise, tablets SO eta., liquid SI.OO.
pittiliyillllllllllllHlillllllllllHllltllllllllHlWlllltl ■■■lll 11l 1111111111111111 111 Illllll|
( Clear Light and I
I Sharp Outlines I
I " I
I Thieves work under the cover of darkness. Shady char
acters go about their business in half-light. Honest men ~
walk boldly at midday, for they have nothing to fear.
J Shoddy merchandise cannot be advertised. It would
I ruin the reputation of its sponsors. The half-way good
is not worth an investment in these pages. The mer
chants of this community, and the national manufact
urers who advertise to you, are glad to come out in the
open for all to see. So confident are they of the quality
of their goods, staking their business future on the valid
ity of their claims.
You will find their messages helpful, their descriptions
of merchandise interesting, their news of style authen
tic, and their prices fair. These days, as never before,
your dollars will buy morey-more durability, style,
comfort, more happiness-if ydu read and heed the ad
vertisements of reputable advertisers in these pages!
I Use the Columns of This Newspaper J
THE ENTERPRISE
Rental Checks Paying
Farm Taxes in Lincoln
Lincoln County farmers are paying
their 1933 taxes with wheat rental
checks and payments on their option
cotton. During the past week about
SIB,OOO in cash has been received by
farmers of the county.
WANTS
MORE MILK—MORE EGGS—USE
Milk-Flo Dairy Feed and Sunshine
Laying Mash. C. L. Wilson, Rober
sonville, N. C. jl9 lOt
ADOPT CASH BASIS: TO OUR
customers: Beginning February 10,
we will go on a strictly cash basis to
all. We regret this action, but we are
forced to it. Cowen and Rogers Mill,
Bear Grass, N. C. *t~ f9 3t
FOR SALE: VALUABLE HOUSE
and lot. Price right. For particu
lars see W. C. Manning. tf
CARLOAD EMPTY COCA-COLA
barrels for sale. Harrison Bros. &
Co. '2O 2tc
FOR SALE: GOOD MILK COW;
will be fresh in about 30 days. See
Lee L). Hardison at Holly Springs.
Up
FOR SALE: NICE YOUNG COW
with week-old Calf; both "well-bred.
Price S4O. O. P. Roberson, Rober
sonville, N. C. ' j t
FOR SALE: ONE DUGOUT CY
press canoe, in first class condition.
Carry 5 passengers. Will sell cheap
for cash., J. J). Uland, Box 103, Wil
liamston, N. C. It-pd
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
contained in that certain deed of trust
executed to the undersigned trustee
by I. B. Pritchett and wife, Nancy
Pritchett, on the "Ist day of January,!
1929, and recorded in Book P-2, page
499, we will, on Monday, the sth day
of March, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, at
the courthouse door in Martin Coun
ty, Willianiston, N. C., sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
the following land, to wit:
' A certain tract or parcel of land;
known as the Pippin Place, lying and
, being on the north side of the public,
I road leading from Williamston to
Hamilton, and bordering on Conoho
at page 117.
I Creek, containing 150 acres, more or
| less, more fully described by reference
to Martin County records, book FF,
This the Ist day of February, 1934.
T. B. SLADE, JR.,
f6 4tw ~ Trustee.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
contained in that certain deed of trust
executed to the undersigned trustee
by H. M. Peel and wife, Geneva Peel,
on the 3rd day of November, 1923,
and recorded in book S-2, page 21,
we will, on Monday, the sth day of
March, 1934, 12 o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door in Martin County,
Williamston, N. C., sell at public auc
tion for cash to the highest bidder
the following land, to wit:
Beinning at the corner of Front and
Smith Streets in the town of Ham
ilton, thence down Smith Street 200
feet to M. T. Lawrence lane or alley,
thence at right angles down said al
ley 65 feet, thence parallel with Smith
Street 200 feet, thence down Front
Street to the beginning, for full de
scription see Martin County records,
Book C-Q, at page 384.
This the Ist day of February, 1934.
T. B. SLADE, JR.,
(6 4tw Trustee.
NOTICE
Having this day qualified as admin- i
istrator of the estate of Mrs. Mattie,
Weisiger, deceased, late of Ports- j
mouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, this'
is to notify all persons holding claims
against estate of said deceased to pre
sent them to the undersigned for pay
ment on or before the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1935, or this notice will be plead
in bar of any recovery thereon. Alii
persons indebted to said estate will i
please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of February, 1934.
W. A. KNOX,
f6 6tw Administrator.
Notice is hereby made that under
and by virtue of the power of sale I
contained in that certain deed of trust
executed by Whit Moore and wife,
Monnie Moore, to the undersigned
trustee bearing date December 13th,
1928, and recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of Martin County
in book B-3, at page 46, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
indebtedness for which the same was
given as security, and stipulations of
same not having been complied with,
and at the request of the holder of
said note and deed of trust, the un
dersigned trustee will,.on Monday, the
sth day of March, 1934, at twelve (12)
o'clock noon, at the courthouse door
of Martin County, in Williamston,
North Carolina, offer for sale, at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described tract of
iand, to wit:
"That certain tract or parcel of land
situate and being in Crofs Roads
Township, Martin County North Car
olina, bounded on the west by the
lands of J. T. Allen, on the north by|
State Highway No. 90, on the east by,
the lands of W. T. Cullifer, and on
iBP-V For a money
■w ONLY X • our belief thle U
V. \ the moat reliable tire
yBWSSm fil 00 1 you c * n ind - w * M}r
OL Aft 4 40-11 I Aat b "* 01 * h#
A Mrrlc* It's giving our
® cuetomere—let ui tall
you how lt*i standing
Look H#r*| up for them. A ml
thZtoest IV? Ooodyaar, factory
GOODYEARffrEM ™£.72S
SPEEDWAY POMlbUbwsuMaMre
tutm tuUt o*4 7»« people buy Goodyear*
I than any other tire.
30 a 3
4.50-21 Come In. look at your
4.7V19 Ks 30 ——W'Ji elaet
5.00-20 $5.85 S
........ 16.90
6.00-20 H D $9.55
MM lei III» —PN I
{ Prices Subject to change without notice and to any etate tale* tax
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Tuesday, February 20, 1934
the south by the lands of Alonzo Al
len, containing 125 acres, more or less,
and being the identical tract or parcel
of land this day conveyed to the said
Whit Moore by R. L. Moore and
others by deed duly recorded in book
—at page —of the Martin County
Registry, to which reference i* here
by made.'
This the Ist day of February, 1934.
HENRY C. BOURNE,
f6 4tw Trustee.
Hugh G. Horton, Attorney.