Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR k / |r BELIEVE IT or NOT— v We may appear conceited —but if you want Smart and Styles Quality Merchandise at prices you can afford to pay— you 11 find our prices as low as those of 1931 And you'll also find— MARGOLIS BROTHERS "The Shopping Place After All" MULES CAR LOAD Of Well Broke Mules And second hand mules? Just arrived. Will sell cheap, if you are in the market for Mules? It will pay you to investigate these. R. L. Smith GREENVILLE, N. C. POULTRY CAR WILL BE IN MARTIN COUNTY March 24, 25, 26, and 27 JAMESVILLE TUESDAY, MARCH 24"' WILLIAMSTON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25" 1 ROBERSONVILLE-- THURSDAY, MARCH 26'" OAK CITY FRIDAY, MARCH 11 th County agents, in cooperation with the Division of Markets, have ar ranged for a poultry car to be placed on siding for one day at each of the above places. These cars will be run at one-month intervals, provided there is a suf ficient quantity of poultry offered. *' V * The Following Prices Will Be Paid: Colored Hens, lb. 18c Leghon Hens, lb. 15c Broilers, lb. A - 25c Roosters, lb. 9c Capons, 7 lbs. and, up, lb. v v 23c Capons, under 7 lbs., lb. j 17c Ducks and Geese, lb. 8c No. 1 Young Turkeys, lb. 23c • -*?. Old Toms and No. 2's, lb. 15c Guineas, each ... 30c T.B. Brandon, County Agent PROVIDE READY FARM MARKETS «> Farmer Finds It Hard To Turn from Tobacco for Market Is Limited —— .. Everyone, no matter what his oc cupation may he, seems interested in the welfare of the farm population. In talking with a prominent attorney ■re cently—a man of wide experience and large ability -the writer was impress ed with his viewpoint that ready mar kets should be furnished for all pro duce of the farm, especially for pro ducts for which no easily available market machinery has been set up. We hav£ markets in many places for cotton, tobacco, peanuts, hogs, poultry, milk, cream etc.. and there are associa tions handling vegetables for members; but numbers of farmers especially those who are trying to break away from all cotton ai"e at a loss to know what to do when they find themselves with a surplus of corn, hay, cowpeas soybeans, velvet beans, and some other things. I . >— In sucli cases, if arrangements can he made, it is far more profitable to feed these products to livestock on the producers farm than to sell; but this, .we realize, cannot always be "done; and it is in such case that agricultural progress receives a set back, by rea son" of the disappointment of the far nier with something to sell and no ( market in sight. In-North Carolina there is an Act under which farmers mutual exchanges 'have been organized in sonif counties t> aid members in disposing of their produce, and for- other constructive purposes. The State ot Virginia has also pass-' ed a cooperative marketing law to en- 1 courage the cooperative marketing of farm products in Virginia. ' In spite of the laws passed and in spile of the immense amount of en couragement, effort and energy exert ed and expended in trying' to induce farmers to cooperate in forming Mu tual Exchanges and associations for the improvement, of their business af lairs and for marketing purposes, there ' are literally thousands of farmers"who. have marketing problems that are ir- j ritating, discouraging and often times seemingly insurmountable. To relieve this deplorable condition | it looks as though the business men of the towns and cities of this great agri cultural empire will have to come to ( the rescue of the unorganized farmers j and set up establishments that will furnish a niarfiet for practically all com nudities offered for sale and in • whatever condition, if the goods can he put into merchandise shape for re sale. There are merchants who couM, pro vide the, suggested service and operate it economically as a side-line; at least that is the thought tliat has occurred to us somewhat frequently during re cent months. The cities and town* need to «ive THE ENTERPRISE 1 thought to the farmers marketing problems, for their prosperityC the | prosperity of all classes is closely al lied "with the financial welfare of the 'rural population. > It is not possible that many towns and cities cart really lift themselves by their bootstraps and hasten the return of urban prosperity by putting the rural population\in touch with a ready, | 1 fair cash-market for farm produce that ' docs not meet with a quick sale when and in the condition it come* from the farm seeking a market at a living prices and profit. "i * ALL , 'CRIMINAL CASES LAST TUESDAY y j (Continued from Page One) v' .... i * • I pany against Gask'ill-Mace company v was compromised, the defendant pay s ing the cost. ' j Compromised out of court, the case L of J. S. Ayers and company against Mrs. Ad die Gurganus was ordered off 1 the docket, the plaintiff paying the ' costs. A similar action resulted in the " case of J. Rogers and Bro. against the • defendant. The case of Farmers and Merchants ' | Hank against K. G. Harrison was jset j tied and the. case ordered off the doc | kef, the defendant paying the costs. j 'j In the case of D. D. Stalls against Farmers and Merchants Bank, John ' D. Biggs and H. G. Horton, trustee, it appeared that H. G. Horton, trustee, i ' had filed his final account and that it! had been* approved, the courFTlien or ' dering the case off the docket. The case of J T. and W. S. Barn hill against Jas. A. Warren was settled out of court, the defendant paying the cost. A similar case and a similar re sult were recorded in the action of J. Henry Keel and other against R. L. Coburn, receiver and "National Surety i company. The judgment giving the | plaintiff $2,624.15 was re-affirmed and the surety company was ordered to pay the amount, that it will be entitled to any dividend paid by the defunct institution. j The case of O. G. Carson against H. | O. James et at was settled out of court, | the defendant paying the costs. Differences in the case of D. G. I Matthews against B". I). Critcher were, ' arranged ou) of court, the defendant j paying the costs. The case of Timothy Reeves against ( Walter Harrison was compromised i and removed from the docket. \ The court is now working on a slow case, one that promises to be lengthy and baffling. Dill', Craniner, Truitt 1 corporation is claiming a tract of land in Goose Nest under Dick Gatlin, and 1) W Downs, defendant, claims the land under a deed from McCullough. j I WA N TS SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE: KM) Bags Best North C. Bunch. 200 Bags best Va. Runners. 200 Bags Small Va. Runners. See me before buying. faul 1.. Salsbury, Hamil ton, N. C. f-24-8 1». BABY CHICKS EVERY TUES ! (Jay from Slate Blood tested and ' inspected flocks. Hocks and Reds $12.50 \V. Leghorn* SIO.OO hundred, j Custom hatching $3.50 tray. Edge ; combe Hatchery, Tarboro, ml 7-4 i*. ' BROWN ft NEWTON'S SOUTH side Market, Jamwville Highway ] just outside Williamston Town limits, for Meats of all kinds. m-13 3t FOR SALE: GOOD TWO EAR variety seed corn, guaranteed. Field selected for many years. Price $3.00 pe? "bushel. James R. Knowles, I R. F,. 1). Plymouth, N. C. m-10-4t FLOWERS i Spring Flowers For Sale. Mrs. I Irene Smith, 213 S. Watts St. It LOST OR STRAYED ONE PE male black and tail hound from my home in Griffins township on March ' 15. Finder notify J C. (lurkin, Wil j Hamilton, N. C, R. F. 1). 1, and re j ceive rewrad. m-20-2t-pd WANTED A SECOND HAND Brooder. See -G. C. Jenkins, Wil | liamston, N. C., R. F. I). No. 5. It HOW ONE WOMAN j LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT Lost Her Double Chin 1 Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousneas Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—firs-t remove the cause I i Take one halt teaspoonful of KRU SCHEN SALTS in a plass of hot wa ter before .breakfast euery morning— cut out pastry and fatty meats— go light on potaotes, butter, cream and sugar— in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat haw vanished. Notice alio that you have gained in energy—your ikin is cle»rer--your eve* sparkle with glorious health —you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KKUSCHEN' will give any fat per*on a jovsuos surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KKUSCHEN SALTS, at Clark's Drug Store, Wil liamiton, (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn' convince you this is the, easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superu improvement in health—so gloriously alive—your money gladly returned. Mrs. Mame Carey of Buffalo, N. Y.. writes "Since 1 began taking Kruschen Salts I have lost SO pounds and I feel so good and the best part of it all ia that I eat anything I like." v.' - rr ~ i s *V" # 1 , . Mascot Magnesium (Dolomitic) Lime* stone Is Rich in Ca Mag nesium Carbonates. tial Plan t Foods Requi (MASCOT) MANY USERS OF "MASCOT" HAVE SOLD THEIR LAST TOBACCO CROP FOR MORE THAN S2OO PER ACRE SOME FOR S3OO PER ACRE What Mr. A. J. Conner, Editor, Rich Square, N. C., said: "I have used your Limestone on my own farms and know it to be good." What W. E. Allen, Wenona, N. C., says: "I have been getting 15 to 20 bushels of beans per acre. This year (1930) I used Mascot Lime broadcast one ton per acre and got 30 bushels per acre of fine beans. The extra beans more than paid for the Lime."- • J. R. Stewart, Craven County, N. C., says: "I used about 500 lbs. "Mascot" per acre to my corn and found good results, and also about 500 lbs. per acre on peanuts and got about 50 per cent more peanuts." F. W. Whitehurst, Roue 1, New Bern, N. C., 1930: "Limed 50 acres of corn with "MASCOT" and had to build another crib to house the corn." This was on black swamp land. ' 1 ' The UNIFORM fineness of "MASCOT" makes light applications effective and in soil moisture insures quick availability. CAN BE and IS profitably used in the fertilizer mix - drilled. If not pre-mixed, can be mixed in the drill when the fertilizer is used. ••4 ' ~ j When your fertilizer mix contains Calcium and Magnesium Carbo nate as furnished in Mascot Limestone, you have a more "complete" fertilizer for cotton, corn, grain, grass, legumes, tobacco and truck crops. , i -' . " _ » For uniform fineness specify "MASCOT" and if "MASCOT" is not " * * available locally write us. AMERICAN Limestone Co. —N* ... . I. ■-». «« ..... 1 ' «- -V,.-- - KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1931, edition 1
4
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