Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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Norfolk College Fraternity Is Headed fry County Mob Norfolk.?At the annual meeting of the Chi chapter of the Phi Thetg P Fraternity of Norfolk College, held at the Hygei Clnh, Virginia Beach. Fri day night, October 19, Mr. Joseph W Griffin, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C Griffin, of Honte 1, William ston, was elected president to succeed Mr. Max Holliday, jr., of Norfolk The term of office is fo^ one year and Mr. Griffin will embark upon 1ms new duties November 1. jiiatnstofi High School and latrr yn icred Norfolk ( allege, where he stud icd auditing He graduated in abou tw<>-third> of the regular time requfrec and received hi* diploma Novembe: 30. 1933. Since graduating he has coir pleted several of the po>t-gradual4 courses offered by the school. 1 Mr. Griffin is still doing double dut> by attending the day school and keep ing books for the Ocean View "Colt and Country Club. His many friend* are wishing him every success in His new undertakings. STATE ISSUES NEW BULLETIN ON PASTURES Methods for Starting and Maintaining Good Sod Are Set Forth The value of pasture* and meth ods lor starting and maintaining i good sod have been set forth in a bul letin recently published by the State College extension service. The authors, E. C Blair, extension agronomist, and A. C. Kimrey, exten sion dairyman, have gone into detail j in outlining the growing of various types of pastures, in different parts of | the state. Pastures can be used to control ero si?m and at the same time provide nu tritious feed for livestock The au thors point out the need of erosion control in this state, where the dam age is said to amount to about $70, 000,000 a year. Pasture grasses contain proteins^ minerals, vitamins, roughage, water and other things needed in livestock j feed. When animals are not wort-" j ing, they can be turned into a good . pasture and kept in good condition without other feeds. When animals i are working, the amount of concen i trated feed they need is much less if | they have access to a pasture. Pastures do best on heavy, rich soils but the grasses will also grow on less I fertile soils and farmers-who wish to J save their most fertile soil for other [crops may make use of their less fer tile soil by putting in pasturage. ?Thr** types of pastures are com mon to this state: mixed grasses, car pet grasses, and Bermuda grass. The first two are good on soils of medium or good fertility. The latter will thrive on fertile soils and do well on less fertile land. One of the important considerations is to provide a mixture of grasses, if possible,?thai will supply- grazing throughout the year, except the months of extreme cold weather. Copies of the bulletin, extension cir cular No. 202, may be obtained upon application to the agricultural editor at State College. 4 More Than 100 Licenses Issued for Peanut Pickers M ore than 100 licenses have been J issued to operators of peanut pickers | in this county so far, Register of j Deeds J. Sa.nt Getsinger said, yester- I Hav All operators will have appllcdl for operating permits by the middle > or latter part of nexT weetc^it is be dieved. Peanut picker owners are planning i to meet in the courthouse here to j.monow afternoon at 2 o'clock, when i a discussion centered around reports and picking prices will be held. ? Hog Should Not Be Fed For Day Before Killing ? j The animal should not be fed for at I ; least 24 hours before slaughter, but | should have plenty of fresh water. I This makes it easier to get a good bleed and the meat cures out better when the small blood vessels are free from food particles and blood. Before the animal is killed keep it as quiet as possible as excitement produces a fev-j terish Condition which prevents prop-' er bleeding and causes the meat to sour while in cure. PIANO: ONE REPOSSESSED Ma hogany upright piano for quick sale in this community for balance due. Terms to responsible party. Address Piano Bargain, General Delivery, Wil json, N. C. ol9 3t CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE: parly Jersey Wakefield and Charles ton Wakefield, obtained from the very best seed. $1.50 a thousand. Henry C. Green. Pecan Gr??v? Farm, Williams ton, N. C. o23 n2-9-16-23-30 d7-14 FOR SALE: DUG-OUT CANOE; 1 medium size. Will sell cheap for cash. Width. 37 inches outside, 19 feet long. First-cla>> condition, recently painted. J. D. Bland. Fair Grounds cottage. Williamston, N. C. It LOST: BROWN CANVAS TRUCK cover. 12 by 16 feet, somewhere .around Williamston. Reward fol- re turn to Harrison Wholesale Com pany. o23 2t FOR SALE: TWO YOUNG Mulea, | worked on farm two years. They are well broken, gentle, and good workers Price reasonable. F. L. Savage, 3 miles from Williamston. o23 2t ' FOR SALE: TWO REGISTERED Hampshire male hogs, each about 18 months old. Fine breeders. Will ? swap for pigs or sows W. K. Parker, ' ;Williamston, N. C. o23 2t FOR SALE: TWO TENANT I houses, wood shelter, garage, etc., [and 2 acres of land W. C. Manning. j UNUSUAL - DIFFERENT?THE Texaco booth at the Fair next week. . By all means see this display. Geo. and Gus Harrison. - > I ?J ? PEANUT PICKERS FOR SAL! J We have two second-hand pean 'pickers for sale. In excellent com [ jtWn and will sell cheap. If interest ,aee us at once. Farmers Supply C | William*ton, ff. C. o26 Make* Arrangements for Tonsil Clinic November 8 j Arrangement-* arc being made lor a (tonsil clinic in the Woman's Clab 'rooms here November 8th, it wai an nounced today by Dr. C. J. Sawyer Parent* wishing to have their chil dren participate in the clinic are direct ed to make arrangements with their re spective doctors. The clinic was to have been hehl on Thursday oi next week, but the date was changed, the postponement having been announced loo late for a correction of the advertisement ap pearing in this paper. ? OCTOBER GOOD TIME TO PLANT FALL GARDENS Kale, Mustard, Spinach, { Collards, Turnips Are Old St*nd-Bys A number of vegetables can be planted in d^ober and cultivated thru i the winter ?o a. to keep the family [supplied with fresh green food at all times. Kale, mustard, spinach, turnips, col lards, anfi onions are some of the old stand-bys, says E. B. Morrow, exten sion horticulturist at State College. Kale gives a change from collards and turnip greens, he said, and spin ach can also be grown more extensive ly than it has been in the past. He recommended Curled Scotch Kale, j Southern Curled Mustard, for their attractive appearance and edibility, al i though they aftTnoT cjuitcTrrr tiaulv as I some of the other types. The storage of vegetables for win ter use is also important, Morrow said, i Sweet potatoes and pumpkins keep best in a moderately dry place at a CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our great ap preciation for the arts. of kimtne* d'?nr | and the expressions of sympathy said during the recent illness and death of lour husband and father, R. O. Martin. UkFemory of the thoughtful deeds done | in his and in our behalf during the long months will be warmly cherished I by us. THE FAMILY. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court. Edward Cordon v?. Lunetta Cordon The defendant abo'va. named wiM take notice that an action entitled as above -has*-been* couiniciued in?t+re?superior court uf Mai tin .County. North Car-o* lina, to secure an absolute divorce on statutory grounds, to wit: based up on over two years' continuous sepanr-. tion; And the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear i before the clerk of the superior court of Martin County within thirty (30) I ^lays after the 24th day of November, j 1934, and answer or demur to the com- : plaint in the said action, or the plain- j tiff will apply to the court lor the re- j lief demanded in the complaint. This the 24th day of October, 1934. ! SADIE W. PEEL, Clerk of the Superior Court o26 4tw of Martin County. I temperature of about 50 decrees. These potato snuage *'?d curing house. Tht potatoes must be dug before frost and | handled carefully to avoid bruises if they keep well. Cabbages, celery, beets, carrots^ ! parsnips, turnips, and irish potatoes keep best at cool temperatures and in a moderately moist atmosphere. Pitts, , bills, and cellars afford good places to I keep these crops. Morrow pointed out. Onions and other bulbous crops keep best in cool temperatures and a relatively dry atmosphere. Onions keep best when stored in slatted crates in order to provide for better ventila tion. The temperature should be kept just above freezing when possible, but not allowed to go below. T. C. Poole, Convicted in This County, Recaptured > T. C. Poole, convicted and sentenc ed to State's Prison for not less than ten and not more than 18 years for his part in the robbery of the Harrison Wholesale Company store here and robberies at Hamilton. Oak City and Everetts, was recaptured in New Jersey yesterday following hin escape from the Wadesboro prison camp last July. Poole, a member of the "Tick" Proctor gang, entered a plea of guilty at the March term of court here in March, 1933, and pleaded for a light Control oi Colds in Poultry Flock Outlined Where only a few bird* in a poul try flock have colds, prompt isolation * ill probably check the outbreak. The cause of the trouble, however, should j be eliminated. This is usually caused f sentence.. The robberies were com mitted in this county several years -v? He was arrested in New Jersey for !*vcral alleged thefts. Authorities in this State are planning to let the New Jersey law take it* course, and isk for Poole at the expiration of his prison term in that state. bjr draft? or poorly ventilated laying booses or by (lie unsanitary f ok4iu?iu rWt the ventilation and clntf all cracks 4n<l holes that vili cause a croM draft. An effective germicide should be kept in the drinking water at all time*a and the entire lock should be given a dose of epaotn salts at once at the rate of three-quarters of a pound of salts to two and one-hall gallons of water. This treatment, to gether^ with strict sanitation will da much to control the trouble. Indications are that there will be two or three million pounds of extra tobacco to sell in Pitt County this fall and the growers are buying adidtional allotment cards from other contract XlfL W WHY WEARINDOORS? \ loi ? \o< ttC Ue?buv>p9 \ J^P*X? \^5--,w'' \ vV>e? d?c ? \ PIN-IT-UP JR. LAMP SPECIAL $ THIS portable, Famous "pin-it-up" lamp has many practical uses, and is especially good as a bed-lamp! You can "pin-it-up" near any outlet ... all you do is to push in the "pin it-up" push pin, and place the lamp over the metal head of the pin! As illustrated: wrought iron bracket Finished in black or ivory lacquer,- 9 -inch decorated shade oF paper par chment. Comes complete with push through socket, approved Underwrit er's cord and Mazda bulb oF proper wattage. Attractive in any room . . low priced . . and our low rates make it econom ical to usel PHIL HURLEY-OH THE Alt! -Ptr?Mailey s Radio-Revue . WRVA Richmond, every Wednesday at 8:30 P M A half-hour musical variety program, featuring Phil Marley and hi Orchestra, with a group of radio stars VIRGINIA AND POWER COMPANY Satisfied Customers? ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Ask Your Friends Who Buy Their Men's and Boys' Wear From S. Ganderson & Sons Latest Sty lei ? Best Quality ? Lowest Prices 100 Men's Suits 14" Regular 119.95 valuea. 100 per cant wool worsted, in Oxford Gray, Banker Gray, and Tana and Plaids. Single and double breast ads. They are tailored so smartly. To appreciate 'his value you must come see it for yourself. FIT GUARANTEED?ALTERATIONS FREE Stout Sizes ior Men A Young' Men? Sizes39 to SO BOYS* LONGIE BLUE SERGE SUITS $7.50 Slaea 12 to It. Regular 110.00 Value* BOYS' KNICKER SUITS $5.95 Siaei I to 13. Regular M.9S Valuta S. Ganderson. & Sons HAUT OANDKRtON, MCr. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. AUo Elizabeth City and Edanton H SHOE YOULL LIKE a vct?ue, u&vMs ten . - flbh. - Jk Thia new oxford if making a real v bia with men who like Co apend ' about fire dotlara for aboci. Ic'a an exceptionally well made a hoe ? good looking, yet aturdy and comfortable, we hare your aixe < in a atyle you'll like. Aa Unusual Valmt la a Plat Shut Harrison Bros. SELL THE REMAINDER OF Y ourT obaccoCrop at Webb's Warehouse GREENVILLE, N. C. We Have First Sale Monday OCTOBER 29 First Sale Wednesday OCTOBER 31 First Sale Friday NOVEMBER 2 We look for another block sale Monday and advise you to bring your tobacco in Saturday and miss the Monday morning rush. Prices continue to hold up strong. We have a big supply of allotment cards for your surplus tobacco. For a satisfactory sale, drive tfr? Webb's Warehouse B. H. WEBB, Proprietor GREENVILLE r SAY . JpOY/ E R / SAY . MILEAGE / supirT cxtrM plus! SUPER! fxrtA! pius! SUPtRl extra! plus! toqaistsi BUY AT THIS IIBN The owl says: "If* too deep for me To figure out how gas can be At different as the sponsor* claim When all their claim* sound just the same!" Regardless of claims, your own experience with ? motor fuel determines your opinion of it. That's why we advise you to make your own test and find out first-hand how much Essolene will actually contribute to the performance of your car. We are content to abide by your judgment. \Buohib* Motor OH <a tho crrnnkcai* matin Eitolmr to do Hi I AT IIOUIAI I | GASOLINi MICI Essolene j^SSmoother Performance 8 T AND A R D OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1
6
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