Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR | The Most Complete Farm Supply ] I WE SUPPLY THE FARMER WITH EVERYTHING HE NEEDS TO CULTIVATE AND HARVEST HIS CROP FOR CASH OR CREDIT | WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THE BEST GRADES OF FERTILIZERS MANUFACTURED. WE SELL ONLY the VERY BEST GRADES OF GUANO AND SELL IT CHEAP 1 SEED, FEED, HAY GRAIN, PROVISIONS, HOG FEEDS, POULTRY FEEDS, HORSE AND COW FEEDS. WE CARRY PRATT'S LINE OF POULTRY FEEDS ' I 1 SEED OATS. SEED CORN, MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES, CROSBY'S EGYPTIAN BEET SEED FOR TRUCKERS, MAY PEAS AND ALL KINDS OF FIELD SEED I m A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW GARDEN SEED THAT ARE THE VERY BEST. FENCE WIRE, GALVANIZED METAL ROOFING BRICK LIME NAILS AND FARM I CARTS. A FULL LINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES. ™ m H ; ; ; ... ■ . H I THOMAS J. TALLEY - Sucessor to TaJley & Baugham, Incorporated I | WEST MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, N. C. I STATE DAIRYMEN FIND LESPEDEZA IS IDEAL LEGUME Has Three Points of Value Long Sought by State Cattle Owners Because lespedeza has a three-point value long sought by dairymen of this State, the legume is destined to become of great economic importance to the dairy industry of North Carolina. j Dairymen of North, Carolina have been searching for many years for a legume which would reseed itself, could be used for producing both hay and pasturage and would grow on an acid soil. They have found such a crop in lespedeza, says John A, Arey, dairy extension specialist at State Col lege. Arey points out that most soils J in the State are acid and it is a waste of money to si>w a lime-loving le gume on an at id soil Vet dairymen must have legumes because Cows ran not produce a profitable milk flow on grass hays or grass pastures. ' There fore, if the dairyman can not sweeten his soil by an application of limestone he must grow those legumes which tolerate, an acid soil Lespedeza does tins and ii takes a high range among the legumes. Mr. Arey says it will'furnish an abundance of grazing of a high protein content during July, August, and September when grass pastures are drying up and furnishing little nourishing feed. Ilie four lespedeza varieites commonly grown in North Carolina are tlie com mon, Korean, Kobe, and Tennessee -76. Common and Kobe arc the two j most used for grazing and either of these may be sown on the small grain about the middle of February at the rate of 15 to 2tl pounds an acre and will furnish grazing by the tune the small grain is cut. By sowing IS pounds of seed an acre on permanent pasture", in February,' the lespedeza sod will furnish grazing by the time the small grain is cut. , By sowing 15 pounds of seed an 1 acre oil permanent pastitres in Febru- i. ary, the lespedeza sod will furnish grazing by the time the grasses be-, gin to decline. The feeding value of j lespedeza is next to alfalfa,.Mr Arey'' says. ' j Mr. and' Mrs. K. A. King, of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. K,' King here Sunday. TO. MANNING I Grocery Specials - | BROOMS, each 25c I STAR LYE, 9(- I 3 cans j RED DEVIL LYE I 3 cans t I OCTAGON SOAP I Dozen bars . I LUZIANNE COFFEE OO 1 On Pound ZZ I'ZC ■ LARD, BEST GRADE o i n. I Compound, pound O l'ut I CORN, NO. 2 CAN ty 3 cans for yOC|J PEACHES, NO. 3 CANS, Two for y46OC(| We i4re Buyers of Chicken?, Eggs and Country I j v Produce j See Manning and Curkin at J. O. Manningdk Co. I f BUILD FUTURE BY .4-H CLUB WORK i j • ' Every Rural Community Should Encourage Organization * | i'.vcry rural community that would 1 build for the 'future and that desires to cultivate its greatest asset will en tourage the organization, and develop nicj.il. of 4-11 club work. There is no | other rural organization which will help to develop the social, moral, phy sical and economic phases of rural life to a greater extent. These are the.rather startling claims made by committees of farmers and farm 'vonteii who have been attending the regional agricultural conferences held by the State' College extension during the past two months. I be conilliittee reports said that by organizing 4 II clubs, t.lie Community would provide an opportunity .for all the boys, and girls to participate in the live at home movement, would offer a" means of developing a spirit of co operation ami organization; training in the economical production of crops and livestock; an organized program of wholesome recreation for the home and comniuiilH groups; training in home making also training .'in thrift, leadership, and citizenship. At each of the gatherings, the com mittee appointed to study ami make recommendations about 4 H club work gave the project unanimous approval requested the home and farm a gvnts aVtt~"tncal leaders to promote the movement- Y* hereof? possible The projects recommended to club mem hers, however, should be big enough to challenge their best efforts and any financial return from them should go entirely to the member's. LOOK & LISTEN Bunch's State Blood-Tested Chicks Are Ready- The Best Ever. Cus tomers Report Livability Almost 100 Per Cent White and Barred.Rocks Reds and White**Wyandottes Buff Orpingtons White Leghorns 30,000 Already-Sold to Satisfied Cu»- tomers. Don't You Want To Be Ono Too? Write— BUNCH POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY tmy!3 STATESVILE, N. C. FARM LEADERS OUTLINE PLANS FOR EMERGENCY —•— Provision Must Be Made For Producing Food And Feed By GUY A. CARDWELL i Agricultural and Industrial Agent, At lantic Coait Line Railroad Co. | I The North Carolina Department of Apiculture Economics suggests the ; following plan of action in 1932 for 1 farmers who are facing an emergency; anil many of them are in this dilem-' ma: I'irst, provisions should be made for producing all the food and feed needed on, the farm. Farmers in this State have greatly increased the acreage of food and feed crops. Hut there must be further expansion of the home program. Prices of livestock, dairy, and poultry products liave suf fered no such collapse as have crop prices. Second, a farm and family budget should be made to determine the mini mum amount of cash that will be need ed until this time next year. Third, cash crops best suited to the particular farm should be grown on the best land only on the acreage that, supplemented by income from poultry, livestock, and livestock products, will return the necessary amount of cash as indicated by the budget. Fourth, crop land not otherwise needed next year should be seeded down in some legume crop for soil im provement, or planted to forest trees. If such procedure is impossible be cause of financial reasons, such lantf could lie idle. Fifth, available power and labor could profitable be used in building good terraces, draining wet land, building fences, straightening field lines, clearing, .or other things need- ||Jllllllillllllllllllillll[||lHlllHlllllilllHm]llllllN]llllllllllllllllllllllllHllHlllllilllllllHlllllllHllllUllllllilllllllllhllimilllO Condensed Statement of Condition oi | Branch Bank $ Trust Co. |j At the Close of Business December 31, 1931 9 I RESOURCES I B Loans and discounts $2,618,881.95 I g Banking Houses, furniture & fixtures 141,257.81 I fU Other stocks and bonds 125,800.00 I g U. S. and N. C. Bonds $1,946,982.98 |§ Marketable Municipal Bonds 197,000.00 B Cash & due from bonks 1,356,245.53 3,500,228.51 1 v * • $6,386,168.27 I LIABILITIES S Capital stock $ 400,000.00 8 Surplus 200,000.00 ■ Undivided profits 93,865.25 B Reserve for Interest and Dividends ... 12,507.86 I Reserve for Elm City Purchase 2,000.90 I Bills payable 550,000.00 I Deposits 5,127,795.16 ■ $6,386,168.27 I (Trust Department Assets Hot Included) Branch Banking! & Trust Company I Sound Banking and Trust Serviee for Eastern I Carolina WILLIAMSTON, N. C. § THE ENTERPRISE «J ed on many farms to make them more of operation in the future. | J Sixth, to improve living conditions, j leisure time and home resources may I be used for making many of the fur ! nishings and conveniences necessary to J a more satisfactory home life. On farms where cropper-tenants have been employed the problem is more complicated. Such a program as itemized above would doubtless re i duce the number of such tenants need ed. Two alternatives are open to the I farmer; the unnecessary tenants can ' be evicted, or they can be permitted to stay on the place. I Probably many farmers will find it best to permit the tenants to stay in the tenant-houses available, let them raise a garden, even using the own jers mules and equipment to do it. They may even be employed as cash laborers at times thoughout the year, so that they may receive some cash for clothing, etc. At any rate, such a plan j would reduce the number of families j that would have to be "furnished" if | the usual amount of cash crops were j to be grown. According to all the information that we have been able to assemble, the outlook for 1932 holds little in store for money-crop farmers. We will, of course, work out of the pres ent crisis; but to accomplish this we are going to have to continue to dig in and fix a firmer foundation before WANTS WANTED: WORK, CLEANING yards, working flower gardens, car ing for grave yard plots, and trimming and setting hedge.s Also outside house washing. Wheeler Rice, West Broad St., near cemetery. j29 2t FOR SALE: 8 OR 10 WHITE giant cock«rels. $1.50 each. Will weigh Bor 9 pounds. Mrs. L. J. Har dison, Williamston, N. C,, R. F, D. No. 4. we can hope to successfully advance from our present unstable position to one of firmness. But even though cotton, peanuts, tobacco and truck crops should bring larger returns in 1932 than is antici-j pated, continue still to struggle for a balanced system of agri culture that will bring about our com plete economic independence. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu trix of the estate of C. A. Askew, de ceased, late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on.or before January 30, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment. - This 30th day of January, 1932. Mrs. DELLA F. ASKEW, f2 6t Executrix. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trus tee by G. W. Duggen, William B. Duggen, and Horace Duggan, on the 25th day of March, 1929, and of rec |i>rd in the public registry of Martin j County in Book Y-2, at page 598, de- I fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se- I cured, and at the request of the hold- I ^^^lie^saiK^iote^li^nuler^jjjnef^ I LAST CALL / ENTERPRISE SUBSCRIBERS: What are the birth and death rates in your community? What about the political situation—in Nation, State, County, and Township? What are the problems confronting the County Commissioners and County Board of Education each month? How many people marry each month in Martin County, even though there is an alleged depression in our midst? What are Martin County farmers doing this year? Will Martin County Schools operate their full terms? How many parcels of land will be advertised for taxes this year? Will there be another poultry car operated in the County this year? If so, when, and what prices will be paid? v Will there be available relief for farmers in Martin County this year? These, and many other, questions that should be of inter est to every citizen in Martin County will be answered in THE ENTERPRISE during the next few months. But, out of ne cessity, the answers will be limited to those subscribers whose subscriptions are paid up to date or where some arrangement has been made to keep your name on our mailing list. • • % Something is surely to "turn up" this year. Be sure and see about your subscription. If you pay between now and February 5* the paper will cost you only $1 a year. If you fail to pay by that time, we will be forced to drop your name from our list. The Enterprise ! trustee will, on Friday, the 4th day 11 of March, 1932, offer (or sale to the | highest bidder, for cash, the following j described real estdte at public auction lat the courthouse door of Martin County at 12 o'clock m., said land be | in# described as follows, to wit: i ! m JfJjein^the^am^rac^Han^^eed^ I Iron Safe For Sale I I{n excellent condition. Plenty of room for files, money and papers. If Interested, Apply to I The Enterprise I WILLIAMSTON, N. C. or I I The Hearld I I " ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. Tuesday, February 2,1932 Ed to said parties of the first part by William P. Moore, this date, contain : ing 40 acres, more or less, and same known as the Thomas P. Moore land. This the Ist day of February, 1932. JOHN D. BIGGS, *2 4tw Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1932, edition 1
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