Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Pork Consumers Want Lean Meat Mr. and Mrs. Average American want and insist upon small lean cuts of pork, says Prof. Earl H. Hostetler, animal husbandman of N. C. State College. "They don't want lard, when they buy pork," he declared. "Hie desirable type of hog to pro duce now, as always. Prof. Hostet ler said, is a fast-growing, easy-feed ing, prolific type that will yield de sirable cuts of pork at live weights from 200 to 240 pounds. To produce such a hog requires proper feeding, including adequate amounts of pro tein to build muscle and lean i .eat, and to aid growth. "Because swine are fed chiefly on grain, which tends to produce fat, particular care is needed to provide Interesting Bits Of Business In the US. The 10 per cent tare rise the I. C. C. is allowing the railroads will be particularly helpful to the New York Central. Pennsylvania Lines and the New York, New Haven and Hart ford?roads getting the highest pro portion of their revenues from pas senger fares, partly on account of huge suburban traffic ... At least two roads?the Chicago and North western and the Boston and Maine ?are installing bicycle racks at su burban stations for the use of com muters . . A power company in Marion, Ohio, is equipping its meter readers with bicycles, and the Elk hart (Indiana) Truth is doing the same for its reporters . . . Carrier Corporation (air-conditioning) is de devoting practically all its energies now to war output, but expects les sons learned under war-time stress to lead to many yet-undeveloped peacetime applications "after." Visits in Raleigh Miss Dot Manning visited relatives in Raleigh over the week-end. sufficient protein of the right qual ity in their ration." the State Col lege leader advised. "Important as they are in hog rations, none of the cereal grains furnish protein of good quality. It is necessary to use effi cient protein supplements." Prof. Hostetler pointed out that North Carolina produced approxi mately 90,000 tons of cottonseed meul from the 1941 cotton crop. "In this material," he said, "hog raisers have available a protein supplement of proved efficiency when used in com; blnatlOn ~wlth?tankage or fish meal. "It is especially valuable to reduce costs of protein supplement used with grains, to produce firm pork, and to aid in providing properly bal anced, efficient and economical ra tions fur swine of all ages. "Selection and use of a good pro tein supplement is usually the most important factor in swine feeding. Results from the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station show that a mixture of animal and plant proteins makes an excellent supplement to corn for fattening hogs." BLENDED RESERVE $1.00 j* $1.95 GOOOUHAK t WCHTl. ITD PIOHIA, III. PoultryTruck Every TUESDAY AT JAMESVILLE 9 to 10 a. m. At HARRISON'S MILL lOtSO to 12 m. AT BEAR GRASS 1 to 3 p. m. Every FRIDAY AT OAK riTV ? __ 9 to tl a. 111. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. in. to 12 m. AT GOLD POINT ? 1 to 2 p. m. Every SATURDAY AT W1LLIAMSTON 9 to 11 a. m. AT EVERETTS 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Colored lleux, Leghorn Hrna, Stag:, Roosters WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES PITT Poultry Co. GREENVILLE, N. C. 'MY JANUARY SAVINGS GO INTO THE BANK" 1942 ?I SAVE ft lot of money by purchasing many of the things I need at January Sales . . and I feel that the best place for those savings is in the bank. There, they earn Interest for me and are available as rash whenever I need it. I like to see those little bank book figures grow ... I like to know that I have money for those "extra" expenses that always arise. That's why, after saving in any sale, my first stop is the savings bank. Branch Banking & Trust Co. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" !M NO MILLIONAIRE, 1:-. 9 n - YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH to help American Defense. That's the theme of the above poster, one of the newest of the Defense Savings promotional pieces now going up in streetcars, on bulletin boards, and at other public places. This poster emphasizes the point advanced by the Treasury Depart ment that every American can?and must?pitch in if the United States is to have the anus and the tools necessary to protect her freedom. Commandos Return After Raid Men of a British Commando, which staged a successful raid at Vaagso Islands off the Norwegian coast, return to their ships after the raid. They also raided Maaloy Islands. The operation resulted in the destruc tion of 16.650 tons of enemy shipping, fuel and war materials. BjCt& StanJL/nn XI o XPi/> cftcutfD THE INDIANS HAVE A LEGEND? EXPLAINING IIOW THE RED BIRD GOT ITS COLOR . . . The original American, the red math has contributed much. States, towns, ami rivers, including the Mississippi, bear Indian names. Their legends enrich our literature. The story of how the red bird got neechee maiden, daughter of the U la lee. She loved the birds, and they followed iier. Of her many suiters. Ul.ilee loved none; but her father promised her in marriage to an Occoneechee war rior named Oneluska. One day, while at a spring locat ed near the site of Hillshoro, a young Tuscapora warrior, Kannndagea, came by on his way to fight the Ca tawha. He was as noted among his people for strength and manliness as Ulalee was for her beauty. Kan andagea washed the war paint from his face and remained to court the Indian princess He was successful; and also won the affection of her many feathered friends. When Oneluska learned that his betrothed loved the? Tuscarora brave, Ulalee feared he would kill the vis iting warrior Kanandagea urged her to leave with him at once. She agreed to meet him at the spring the fol lowing day, after seeing her people and her village once more. She arrived early. Oneluska fol lowed her. He accused her of being false to him. According to Indian custom, he said that an engagement was the same as legal marriage, and thus she should die. He drove his knife into her heart and left her by the spring. The blood from the wound flow ed into the spring and colored its waters. The birds were alarmed and made loud noises. One male bird jumped into the spring and was col ored by the red waters. His mate stood on the bank and sprinkled drops of the bloody wate r on her breast and the tips of her wings. That is how the Indians explained the color of the red bird. Kanandagea demanded justice, and there was a trial The chiefs i agreed with Oneluska, but informed ! the disappointed Tuscarora warrior that he could appeal to the Great Spirit through a duel. Such was ar ranged and Kanandagea won; One luska was slain. I?After Ulah'e's dekth, KMiandagea had no heart for warfare nor any desire for returning to the Tuscarora tribe. His request that he be admit ted to the Occoneechee tribe was granted. He made a wigwam in the forest nnH livnH a hnrmit lifa, ha. coming as close a friend of the birds as his sweetheart had been. When he died, he was buried by the side of his lover; and in the vicinity of the spring red birds can still be heard calling "Ulalee-e-e." 1 Color Playg No Part In Registered Jersey Cotes Fred M. Haig, professor of dairy ing, says while it is true that most1 registered Jerseys are of a solid col or with no white, the presence of white on a registered animal of this breed does not indicate any impur ity of breeding. In fact, many breed-, ers prefer some white, as it gives their animals a "flashy" appearance Nothing is said about color in the' rules of registration for Jersey cat-} ile. ? Recruit for Defense Fifteen-year-old Mn itaret Sims, shown saluting in the New York City office of the AWVS, has set herself the task of organizing Junior Aux iliaries in California cities for the national defense. She is the daugh ter of a Los Angeles attorney. Interrsl In Forestry Is Inrreasiitf! In l-ll i.lnhs Interest in forestry is increasing teadily among 4 II club members j >f Wayne County, reports I). J Mur ay, assistant farm agent of the N. Z. State College Extension Service, i Local Happening.s In Tin' Lnlcrpri.se Forty Years Ago JANl'ARY 21, 1102 The town was Visited b> a i'egU old time" ram storm Tuesday ifternoon. Several niche of water Mr. S I). Jenkins, of Roberson i'ille, was in town Saturday. Be fore leaving Mr. Jenkins called at his office and renewed his subscrip ion for another year. U* v B--K Wilhs.-Pu sidmg ?f the Warrenton District, will preach m the M. K. Church Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock, also Sunday morn ing and night. This is Mr Willis' First time in Williamston and a large rowd is expected to hear him. Nearly all the fencing has been removed from, around tin "Hassell Field," recently purchased by the Williamston Land and Improvement Company. The Commissioners are ?x pec-ted to begin work on the new drools pretty soon. Fight lots hitye been sold to date. At the annual meeting of the stock Volders of Williamston Telephone ^o . held Tuesday afternoon, W. C. danning and Jos CI Godard were I v-elected as president and secretary | md treasurer respectively and Mr. M. T. Hiddick was elected general | nanager. The directors declared a ax per cent dividend. The Farmers Fire Insurance Co., >f this county met last week at the ?ourt house. There was a very large it tendance and" everyttviivg passed] ?ff pleasantly The finance* are in jood shape and the company is bet er prepared for work than before. I Phis is a good thing for the farmers ind it is pleasing to know that so nany are taking advantage of its ipportunities. There are several him Ired members in this company. vho is now one of Richmond'si irightesl?and moi.t?papular loeial. iglits, has a new prescription, which i .he will gladly give her friends for unking your hair the fashionable | inL Mr. Marshall Wilson and sister, diss Salome, are living in our midst. | le has taken possession of his farm lere and his sister has come to be lis hostess until he can find one norc suitable We wish them both ; nuch success. Mr. C. H. Baker and son, Char. B., j ?f Hamilton, were in town Tuesday''.' dr. vjtaker was hi re in. the interest j ?f the Pants Factory.. 3 WAY.REUEF FOR HEADACHE I Capudine act* fast be cause It i liquid nothing to dissolve no delay. 40 fear*' use proves its re lability Use only as di 3%-^ \ reeled 10c, 30c. 60c All \ druggists. CAPUDINE Mr. A. R. Dunning is in charge of Newell and Dunning's law office here white Mr Newell is in Louisg burg Mr. George Newell is attending court at Louisburg this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Newell. Miss Anna Pope was the guest of Miss Ella Staton at "Kelvin Grove," Sunday. Miss Beulah Bateman has return ed from a two weeks' visit in James ville. Jessie Glenn, who for two years worked in this office, us now em ployed by Capt. Jim Mizell on the Petrel." Leipedezo And Legume* Add Nitrogen To Soil J G. Tom Scott, Johnston County farmer and chairman of the State USD A War Board, says farmers can | grow and turn under lespedeza and 'other legume crops to add nitrogen I to the soil. He suggests that farmers buy lespedeza seed for spring plant ' ing as early as possible. Because of j the war emergency, he urges that farmers who have a surplus of les pedeza seed place them on the mar ket as soon as possible. Planting les pedeza will earn one-half unit, or 75 eeiits p. r acre, toward AAA soil building goal for the farm. i DOLLAUS \M) SINSI. Wil l. \U II I) OI K di i i nsi: . In (he great national effort wp are undertaking today, two factors of vital importance are materials for industry and < "lservatism on the part of the individual. It takes good old eommon sense to buy wisely so that your dollars will go where they will he of the most use. It takes judicious saving to put money at the disposal of our government. So, for na tional defense, make the most of your money by saving for and purchasing Defense Savings llonds and Stamps. MvmUvr Ilulrral Dr/nmil Insurance (.orporulion Guaranty & Trust Co. VULI.IAMSTOIS, V < . Attention Farmers |l iw illliioi lmil 111.11 \<>ii plitrr all ortlrr*. for l OltVCCO H .I IKS immriliuli-l\ in urilrr llial tin- malt-rial from nliirli llit-t, art- mailt- ma\ In- ttliluim-tl. II e are ready lo lahe yoar order aoa\ anil orders made aoir slaad a heller chance id he in pa, filled . . lilt V I I. It \US ami I I I K TIIIMItllS IN STOCK J. C. Norris W II I I UISTOV N. I Uncle Sunt Says: Repaii Now?Sell Scrap lion Now EVERY CITIZEN Can help do his pari hv selling ail his scrap iron and metal this week SCKAP Till: JARS Willi SCKAI' Ity Selling Scrap Iron /Voir Yon Accomplish a Tivo-fold J oh First? To Help The War Effort. Second?Help Yourself and Your Country By Converting Your Scrap Iron into Cash. At trillion, Farmers? Bo Suit of Repairs For ^ our Farm Mueljiiierv. 1 llieek Your F<|iii|> moot NOW? * Be Prepared Far Spring and Sum mer Work By Orders Your Machine Befmirs /Voir. You'll Save Monev Bv lla\iii" Your ? ?' V Maehinery in (mod Shape. (Ihcok It NOW. It Will Save You Time ?LATER! SELL YOUR SCRAP IRON THIS WEEK THE MARTIN COUNTY COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURAL WORKERS IN COOPERATION WITH THE MARTIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1
5
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