BE SVBK TO ST AIT UUT
1, ! '
By a A Cardwefl
Dairying is fafl af the primiw mf
saeetai for the aaen whn start righi.
and the Eas-ern Cudnss are mosx
{
lavorabie for tW cheap parlaitian «f|
a i|MHan asked the writer bp a
Virginia banker relative to the best
way of faifiiaiiif the BBaher- -Uirj
cows en the aiiiihlnin fan;
1 believe it was «IkiikiMpin» i aha
said. —"Wiaely. and slow; they
Ue that ran fast.- VhOe there does
not seam to he ai ii 11 daagr of Smtti
era farms making the miitaki of go
ing into th.3 dairy bamea harricdlyj
and on too ex rtvan- a scale, the
may be some to a won! c,
caution will not he — r —
There are two ways af till mi m
to dairying. One is to gn into it and'
the other is to groat m o H
M n of aealth invariably foleic
the first plan. They do rot atmays
profit from it breaeie large expen
ditures af maney far hems. e«|oip
ment and cattle are amtox ma ii
injudiciously.
Going ia*o is. therefore,
not to be recommended to the man on
the average farm The aiw pnmnue
far him is to start with wWt he has
and gradually grow mto this hat,
ness which gnaraataes a profit every
day in the year.
There are hnraa and sheds on all,
farms. Perhaps they err oo( most
suiiable for stabling cams, hat m
rariablv a few -hanee* » lt nake tWi
M.
Fresh air and tmhhe are two of
the greatest essentials for the dany
cow. At little expense n al
ready oa the farm can he fitted with
windows and a system af —ntdatirm
ao that it wil he warm m the ehtn.;
I cool in the ammri and permit ot aa 1
r.bundanre af air and ranhmr
at all tunes Then sack a haM« rmt j
fiees from all ptactual standpaants for
ga'ting into the dniry 11
Methods of fnrmmg 4a not neves
sarily need to be changed to get in
to dairying, but the rale a that a
change of aeetheds in is ad
visable from the standpoint af the
farm itself. Diversify me the rupi
raised and introdori-g Itgami into*
the crop ratatiaa helps in gittiag.
into the dairy liaimui
I'sually there sie a few caw oa'
«very farm. I'tacly. 'oo. and this Is I
according to accurate maaaljgaliai
one-third of these cms make a prnfi; j
toT their owner. (aHhid af them'
just about pay for the feed they cat j
and the reaaninmg third fal to pay j
far their hoard
It is, therefore, hat goad manage j
meet to ft ad out which the goad cow j
is and which the pier cne. It ai
nonsense to fend and tare far cans'
that fail ta make a profit or even pay j
their baaed .. ..
Many tunea the traafile Is that
>hey are aar fed or not fad
PllMfr- The first stop to take wh J
Setting fa'a dnirytog is to hagto feed
ing and isiiag far the cams aliandy
them profitable.
I* may be foaad liiiiabli to get',
%U af the raarart an wnd nnd.f
hy careful aelactian. pnrvha in profit
The maa who hopes to reap
prove his bend. Thfc , I
af the anpeofitohle qm af tito herd.
j
SftasaEi-fr - -
|«m pave bred sites the heard an he
hait ap to a point in pndicUt. r n— *
to or pmMy exceeding the average
pm bred.
Ever since the beginning of the
■till thin has been one im ma. able
law from which there has beca us
deviation. This law states that "Lb
begets like or the likeness of aa an
cestor." Interpreted into common,
everyday language, this means: Breed
*o aarnh sires and scrob cows will
xesadt; bredd to rood, pure bred dairy
'■• a and good, highly productive,
profitable rows will result.
It is very simple and very inex j
pensive to grow mo dairying for the I
one who will stedy cows, give them
proper care and feed, mate them with
a good dairy sire and raise the heifer
calves well
Growing into dairying is so « rapie
■** d, that it is diflWvlt to compre
hend why every man who lives on the
tarm does no' make the start which
will in a very short time bring h>ir
' reward that comes from njilkinc
cows and selling rood cream
Some complain of the small profi*-
in farming—others milk cows.
PEWIT ASSOCIATION
IJSTS 1924 ADVANCES
t —i _
First Payments Laiger Thaa Total
Price m IKI aad Its
The Peanut Growers* Association is
announcing the first advance* to be
*ade oa the crop of 192-1 has set the
J highest price paid by "he orrantix.-
] tion. higher, in fact than the to'al
| payments on the crops of 1921 or 192=.
and reduction in expenses for the
Kconomics daring the passed year
ctming year togethei with the hirh
tdvances ami the necessity for maw
j Jain Hi (f the association as a stabil
taer of prices, are advance*! as reasons
why the farmers of he peanut belt
of V iiriaia and North Carolina should
j vpporz the organization
"hecks were mailed to the mem
bers of the association the nik lie
of October amounting to 1-2 cent a
pound on the peanuts delivered to
the organisation. This was the thir.l
payment of the year, the second pay
■■•at «f 1-2 cent a pound havinr
amde in January anal the Irs' at
the lime of delivery.
Pinal payment check* are now
bring sent to the growers, which win
I hegw the total payments to the foi
' lowing: Jumbo. No. I. 525 cents;
hunch No. 1, & cents; running Ss
I 5 cen's and Spanish. SJ cents a
found. This was largely accom
plished by economies put into prae
'*• hy J. Rives Worsham. manarn.
arith the approval of the board of,
directors, which resulted in a 42 cent
a hundred-pound reduction in the ea
penses of handling. The expenses for
| In The Service of |
I Its Customers 1
| This Bank makes every j.-os ib!e effort to serve its customers
h such a prompt and cheerful way as to make each transaction ®
gj invite fuilher use of its facilities
Farmers and Merchants |
Bank 1
(Largest Bank in tikis Section)
( the passed year were *1 41 per !0O
pi ami m spite of 'he redaction in
volume ot basaaess handled to 25 per
; cut of that of the previous year.
The average price paWi for pea-
Bats an the aaOside market is es'i
i
mated to he 5 to 5 '-S cms ard on
the hnsss of this it is cia'awd that
the has .lone as vt" for
its growers as the average
- price, la additasn tepthis. it L str -
; e>'. .hat the outside price w*.- *nain
«4*d ai»i stabilise m? to a laic*' ex
tent hy the existence of the as.oois-
Advances on the new crop arc an
• as "as high as possible, con
sistent with good he ha... jrrnkf '
the first advances, per on '.he
IW nap w : he x- fdimrr: jnrr.be.
No. I. 4 1-J)r; No. J. 4c; ami Xo. J,
3 C-!f; kmck No. I. 4-l-4c. '.*r. 2.
S ••*?. and No. 3 5 illr; running Nv
t. I- 1-fic; No 1 J 14r: ami No. S,
S l-3t; Spar .-St. HA". per
Valencia or red Spanish. Sc. ai*: dam
ahed o. w.t Sfanish. lc
fna 3 ato *hc hrsi
nes- for h» «w. ig year, it is an
rocPKt fc.- ilr Wor-iiam that the
cortraet for riei ae ha> been re
•«! i'l a!u coo >art for sort
nc *hs» 4 1. wk- for r. furth-r
reduc hki ar humO*"sT expetiso or!
.wurni-. 1 is nls,. sta?«d ih •« *i
i' t : r.' nee it evpert: .i.
"V e del rive-- *• out tveotd this
is ar*i or* tlw*
■nc ara.-. 1« kiA ~f .' •
*' e ~ "wr M* n a
•e't-T «• "h-- ,'mf oft of h» 1 r.:i -
latira. Th* kjr' "•> a ktier ■*> the
rrsvets states: ""Yocr asfoci st on i
* ro* w> rk*» J * c« a> • 4R~iect rttv'
irsmnnl b«5. »», i*.s trtv; 'es;i
need aow is *he eeeSdmae ■' 'b f
«r» in co-operative •' Th . |
•tatemcats are hotr*' »•«' irt • ««.i
inctnm of exp?*>*&- best tUus. te»t by]
ite fjc 'hat ilit ai .-rage w Sar
-a t»2S per mm h » in' ■
it a c*»-" stt .-aJUrw-- f . .SS9,
•KM, the oeijdoieyt iiertfnl less I liar,
*kt at l.tii ,p>; nuMh. s» m»
am.i:hs hemr a? four «m
--phym.
The amserm -t for the n* .
"»p are the .me as thos? of !-s:
year wrh tespert to the eruwrr an t
hi* contract. This arraeg'mettt hit.
■"ijie it pncsAlt- to save tlv i?r;ir iu.
tmn. la sMmmc. the asportation hi- I
«ssne4 an *i9Mul conlrart" for ;»•. '
erooevs oi pea—is who are no' m- tu
hejs of the unoritin?. Hut *ho
realtae tfcnt the assoratton mu t lw
ronuausl d the pne* of peanut is
to he aan'aaM ud .-; htlitn|
I W sKkr may ~*rrt the "at
, aval retliwt' am a»iee to deliver a
I
specific t«al rr of hae> of the 1924
crap to the n»ioriatian Thi* contract
fc issned to fill a need frit last yesr.
THE EKTEKPRISE, WILLIAMSTOX. NORTH CAROLINA
UNCLE WIGGILVS TRICKS
when numbers of non-awmb. rs e .
pre. >« l a desire to lieiiwi -otr.e pe;'
nc s to the orjcaniiatu-
A plea is made by the htnetor
for a large lieihery of the pr.-ai.
crop so that the may be
(•pfralwl mor>' efficiently ar-«i gf, a>
. orpcr factor in -tabiliri lc U*e
n k• . The btcnl J.yLre,- in a tt
-to the member-. p*fa , ivi'
marketing of pearut- k -•methir.v
that benefits the whole peanut in
dustry ami every farmer who pro
i'uees peanut.- should ler>i bis ap
pert to 'he organization in or>ler
to make it a greater factor in in
fluenciiur market price "
The organiiation u nade up— of
•V*h» growers in Ka-tem \ irgtnia ami
North Carolina, with a director from
♦ ach of the nineteen counties and or«e
■?.- large from each Sta'e appoint >1
ihe Governor-.
50,000 IN UFE-SAVIIR
SERVICE OF RED GROSS
Additional 50.000 Water Safety
Experts Probable Gain of
Summer Campaign.
A hoy watched aa aspect (lie a
dan a lesson in the way to revive a
ponton M—nlwi from water iei
mersion. The aext day the hoy tried
it oa a bathing t-ompaaiow aad saved
his life. Such a boy jutitet all the
effort and the rial of the Ufr Sainc
Service, Ann rtcan Red Ciwaa ohriah
declare The Red Cross method of
restoring partly drowned p-rwai is a•
aim|>le that the continual large sacri '
Ire of life must d. crease as aa la
formed putille iasiats kion cent ral la
atrurtmn in prime pnsauit prartica
to Induce respiration
The Red Cross Lafe Saving Servic*
la every part of the eoaalrv. saaaater
aad winter, is eats-aged ta teachlag
this method as an Integral pari of
awimiliir.K and llfe-saaiag This ser
vice has grown from a siae!« ripert
in 1914 to a corpa of almost '4M ac
tive life savers la this lealh year off
the work it Is predKted that fall?
M.OM more experts will he eligible
tor membership la the corps This
large accee.-ioa la a single tear as I
eonlldenily ex per tad as the reaalt of J
the campaign anaoag CMt troop., of'
Boy Scouti under a plan to ? fy
at least two lifeguards la each traop.
■ taring the past year I.TK m> a.
IJ7I women >.711 hoys aad girls sac
coaatull.' passed Ihe rigid teats of tha
Red Cross- aa larreaae of IJII over
1921 In tonal re iaslractiaa la develop
lo| hundreds of qaalikrd eaamin-ra
for the Red Cmsa Ijfe Savlac rorfs.
who supplement the tearhlag staff
maintained by tha natioaal Wf.a ia
tly. The raaae af water aafe'y ta
therefore peaetratiag to aew arctiuaa
aad eventually will caver all *»> ft
caa territory
Re» iKßtuft of litis Red Cross Mr
vlce for humanity u pwnai ivm
At (he r»qw«i of the War IVfaitMSt
*t*rt mih ary trammt caa; U4 t!t»
•arm; tßHrtrftioa last —w: ■■*•-
(kipili:i4 iuir ii»pi«d (b* RH
Cross course. poblK i".J prtril*
schools an* oCrhat tt to «" airala.
business. cine aa«l athletic "Ttnua
tio:.- «* pr»mMin( campaigns. u4
police d. pinmrDii are nuk st b a
par* of the iddiliosmt pfw*ss flar
their re-ruils
Yofoateer life-savers thrantthnt the
«aantry the Amen.« Red Crows t»
port'*, are eagerly a« .aa«tnr the raasa
af water safety. JS* »t,iaaleecs ncttt
tas medal* fnr from » to W
hours' serric* in t*» or thive years
In addition 3« rwte Kars to asedala
were awardesl of the K*4
Cnui Corp» who saied oae or aura
lives d urine the year
It is for the work and exteastaa of
life saving that continued ci»rort
through mombrrsh i-t u a«vki. and
the American Red Cross «r*« all jee
m. to join v>r renew aen Wnh!|
faring the -nrollnwat ,-ibpmb «ps*
■X irmisticr IVit. \#trab« 1L
JI BSI'RIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
afterig99ty mttm
\wl
■ I W 18111 "****'***"'sl
NOTICE I
To Tax Payers
of Martin County
This is to advise 11at the 1924 tax l>ooks are now o))en and in |£
my Tiancls for the pur|>oee of collecting* same, therefore I will thank jl
• tin 1 -00. •' people of Ma-"tin County to rive them their prompt atten- jj
tion. 1 will be triad to i-eceive partial |»ayii«eiits if it will be of serv-*
tet to the (jeople. ~~ " ~— : —; ——* —
You v.ill rin*l myself or Mr. 1 *ee! in lie f'ice from now on to
serve you, your Bant also will be jrlad to 'alee your money as here
tofore. Tliarkinp yoi . 1 am,
iJespettfully yours,
H. T. Roberson
L.
J n ¥J m v't SHERIFF
->
WANTED; AN INDI STKIOI s MAN
desirous of making £4M*i to >VOm,
weekly in Mar: in county selling
Whitmer's e* ract.-. toilet ariicles.'
home remedies, -;:ap-. .-pices, etc
Tittle capital tar or lean
(necessary No exper*ft:ce reou:re- .
V. rite for full particular-
THE H C. WHITMKK t O. li XN i
IVpt 19S Columbus. Indiara
{.c'.vs nns?
Kill - MntHCtim wttl I
" I your -yslem
• = cawd by
1 f* * .*r con
• 1 u Kty
- » ,»t oi. aad
1 ih«* {
*r-.jl Mindt
S-J V -»-u- = ..rt.« r«c Tear*
e f. ,*x* rto Of, v
l"K SALE-SEV ERAL NICE I.OTS
weli licatoi See \V. t Manning. '
——— ■ - * |
Mr says he wanter -'t I j
tilb-r orra' To make tt three an. j
'* more, we'll leni it g riirht her»* •
'i \
j PAINT YOl-R AI'TOMOMI :
• t
• i
LKT rs PAIN"! \OfK /.rTOVIOlM!" K I
I VVK Wll.l. i-M> IT i\ iu t . \Ni I : j
\ „ WILL LOOK 1 IKK N!\\Y.
, -t" .
j N. A. Riddick j
jj Motor Car Company j
»
I! 1
i i i
j j Acviiis i v liuirk ( a s j
Old aches
Comforted at last
No matter how obstinate, lone
standing and acute, Sloan s
pvrs quick positive relief. Pat
it on gently. At once you feel a
glowing warmth as freshly puri
fied blood is sent tingling through
the infected spot. no
lime—r«4**a*« from pain. All
druggists—oj cents.
Sloan's Liniment kills pain /