Newspapers / The enterprise. / Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE POUR CORN FED HOGS SHOW PROMISE Man Feeding Home-Grown Corn To Get Market Price for Grain Though the mid-west has *t>ne of its best corn crops in history and North Carolina will have a short crop due to dry weather, the man who has a supply of home-grown corn to feed to his hogs may expect the animals to pay him market price for the grain. "There is grave doubt that hogs csfri pay the price of corn when it is purchased," says W'. W. Shay, swine extension specialist at State College. "The price of corn will be the corn belt price, plus freight and the profits of handling the grain. This puts the man who hastotruy rorn tor bts hugs at a disadvantage. However, there is a shortage of pork and a shortage of stocker and feeder shipments. This shortage may offset the disadvantage which the North Carolina feeder will face this winter." Mr. Shay finds that pork held in storage as of September 1, is three percent less than one year ago on the same date. It is 14 ptrcent less than the average for September 1 during the pst five years, and holdings of pork were 11 percent less on Septem ber 1 than they were one month earlier or August 1. At the same time, stocker and feeder shipments were 41 percent less in July of this year than a year ago Mr. Shay suggests that barley be planted this fall and ground for the hogs early next spring when the home-grown corn supply gets low. Barley is about as valuable as corn for hog feed. In the meantime, he pleads with Nortlv-* Carolina growers not to sell off their brood sows. Next season inay be favorable to corn pro duction and the man with his usual number of brood sows will reap the benefits, he says. 4 I I I jMwIH .."the world's safest and best non-skid tread" . . TRADE IN your old tire» GOOD^tEAR ALL-WEATHER Bee how Goodyeur put* bid husky keen-edged bloclu of rubber in the center— to dig in, grip and hold >m slippery reads. Mora atop I Remember, brake* •top the wheel*—but it takes tins with fraction to stop ths car without slip or skid. Other treads coma and got the Goodyear All-Weather growa mora popular every year. This tire out—lts my other In the world. Take advantage o( our trado ln allowance have the world'* aalaat and best Una on your car for Callaad whiter drtvingl Leteet Lifetime Guaranteed MM^Yeai SPEEDWAY fcpertwUt Cord Tine Overate* Pairs Each Pall Each in Price of 4.40-21 _ $5.25 $5.39 4.50-20 _! $5.83 $5.99 4JO-21 $5.95 $6.10 4.75-19 je.Bo $6.97 4.75-20 $6.95 S7.IS 4.75-21 $7.10 $7.35 IM-19 $7.16 $7.38 MO-19 _ $777 $7.48 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION MORE GAME THIS YEAR THAN LAST Game Warden Says Dry Summer Has Aided Forest Life Game is more numerous this fall than for a number of years in North Caroling, the prediction being that gunners will experience the best shooting in mnay, years, according to Charles H. England, game warden. Particularly are game birds thought to be the most numerous in many • years, reports and personal observa tions of Mr. England leading to the belief that there is a bumper crop of quail, the most popular game bird, and the rabbit, probably most widely hunted of the game animals. Three factors contribute to~~Tfre abundance of game, especially quail, Mr. England naming them: (1) wea ther conditions unsuitable to hunting much of the previous season; (2) 3 good breeding season last spring, bringing a good crop of game, and (3) protection furnished through administration of the North Carolina ( game laws. Adding to the number of quail has been the large scale "breeding of this bird at the State game farm for sev eral years. Many landowners have begun to apply scientific methods to the management of game, Mr. Eng- ( land states. Several methods are use with varying degrees of success.. An important factor in game conser-i vation is atteiiipts to control preda-i tory birds and animals frotn the half-1 wild, stray house cats, which are 1 , * . | i given credit for destruction of usetul wild life, particularly bird*. LITTLE OFFICE HAS BIG MAILS Located on Old 'lronsides,' Post Office Handles Over 500,000 Letters in Year Washington.—Down two hatches and almost aniidship on the berth deck of the historical Constitution one of Uncle Sam's smallest but most wide ly patronized post offices Sunday rounded out its first year of handling patriotic and ship's mail. Harry Moore, navy mail clerk, who lias been postmaster on "Old Iron sides" since, the first cancellations were made September 10, 1931, esti tiiafed more Than 500,000 letters had gone through the tiny office, mostly from stamp collectors, but' also for the 85 officers and men on the old vessel. Sunday was another of his busy days affixing the coveted "U. S. S. Coilsti'- tution—Washington, 1). C.," postmark 411 nadunofficiat catchet picturing the frigate sailing closehauled with sails set. The post office, hid den away so as not to detract from the ship's original appearace, has but 12 feet of floor space but is equipped to handle everything except registered mail and money orders. WE ARE EXPECTING A Big Sale Monday We are selling tobacco higher, es pecilly the smoking types. Bring us a load Monday or Tuesday. We have 2nd Sale Monday, Oct. 3rd Ist Sale Tuesday, Oct. 4th \ Farmers atid business men who have visited other tell us that we are selling tobacco as high, if not higher than any other market they have visited. Come to see us next week. We promise to get for you every dollar for tobacco that can possibly be gotten. We know this to be a fact. ~ v. FARMERS Warehouse •>. ■' . i "* - • WILLIAMSTON, N. C. BARNHILL & INGRAM, PROPS. WM.IWIO KVUtY XWDAY AMD rWIPAY BIG INCREASE IN CANADIAN LEAF Crop Is Being Made Larger . Every Year; Helped by English Tariffs (Wilson Times) Mr. Tom Lee, of Montreal, Can ada, who has been on this market for several years, returned home yester day. • He says that Canada is increasing her tobacco crop every year and is going in big for the leaf. The protective tariffs of the English Empire has tied her colonies into a close compact in retaliation againt America, and England gives her coli otiies preferential rate of only SO [cents for tobacco raised in her do minions, white sll? charges other coun tries, which includes America, more than $2 a pound. Not only that, England is encour aging her colonies to endeavor to raise everything required in the king dom in order to keep all of her re sources to herself. She believes that is what made America rich, and so she is following our example. Eng land is even making the American industries which have gone over the border into Canada to escape the American tariff duties to pay a tariff corresponding to the amount of Amer ican capital, resources, and equipment secured and made in America. So our farmers in pitching their crops should remember that nearly every country in the world is trying to live at home and beat America, and that is what the Republicans have brought to us as a result of their high tariff systems. This party has got us in bad with all other nations, and this is hurting agriculture, industry, and general business. Mrs. Eva Harrison and Mrs. Myr tle Woolard are in Wilson today. They will be accompanied home by M iss Eva Harrison. WANTS GOOD SECOND HAND COAL stove for sale. Can be seen at Har ry Jones'. Priced cheap. Thelma Jones. BIG SIZE IRON SAFE FOR SALE Will sell-cheap. Harrison Whole sale Company. v It" LOST ON MAIN STREET THIS week: A browp pencil with gold band and gold hook. .Finder please return to Miss "Ruth Norton for re ward. 8 30 2t LOST: DIAMOND BAR PIN IN Williamston this week. Finder re turn to Mrs. I*. K. Gillam, Windsor, N. C., or The Knterprise and receive liberal reward. s3O 2t BICYCLE STOLEN OFF PORCH Tuesday night. Painted red. One THE &N ? t EKPRISK spoke broken out. Reward for re turn. Charles Dickey. ~ 527 2t HOGS POR SALE: RANGING from 50 to 150 pounds. If interest ed, see me at once. J. W. Green, Wil liamston, N. C. POR SALE: TWO YEARLING boars, Duroc and Poland-China. Prices right. George R. Roberson, R. 4, Williamston. 527 2tpd LOST: GOLD DINNER RING set with 26 small diamonds in white gold mounting. Finder please return to Mrs. Nun Everett and receive lib eral reward. 529 h NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of and pursuant to judg ment of Hon. F. A. Daniels, entered at the September term, 1932, of the superior cotu't of Martin County, in the case of Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, vs. Ludie Roberson and others, the undersigned commis sioner will, on Monday, October 31st, 1932, at noon, at the courthouse door of Martin County, offer for salf, at public auction, for cash, to the high est bidder, those certain tracts or par cels of land in Williams Township, Martin County, North Carolina, par ticularly described as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: On the road lead ing from the islands to the Jamesville and Williamston road, about 4 miles southeast of the town of Williamston, having such shapes, metes, courses, and distances as will more fully ap pear by reference to a plat thereof made by J. R. Mobley, surveyor, on the Bth day of August, 1922, adjoining the lands of Arthur Williams and the Godard Brothers on the north, the lands of Ben Gray and John Lyons on the east and southeast, the lands of Godard Brothers and George Wil liams on the south, and the lands of John Hopkins on the west, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a post in the Island Road, corner of Godard Brothers; thence with the line of Godard Broth ers North 70 East 28 poles; thence north 45 east 26 poles to an oak; thence south 36 east 19 poles; thence with the line of John Lyons north 43 west 80 poles to a branch; thence with said branch north 52 west 42 poles; thence north 40 west 98 1-5 poles; thence north 15 west 32 poles to a sweet gum, corner of Godard Broth ers; thence with the line of Godard Brothers north 86 west 21 poles; thence south 4 west 2 poles; thence south 73 west 100 poles to Peters Swamp; thence with said swamp south 2 west 40 poles; thence south 24 west 36 poles; thence south 36 east 55 poles and south 5 east 30 poles; thence north 76 east 70 poles to the said Island Road; thence with said road south 17 east 35 poles to-theheginning, con taining 168 acres, more or less. Excepting, however, that part of said tract described iji deed of trust from Theodore Koberson and wife to R. G. Harrisin, trustee, dated March Build Up Health and Pains Go Away WOMEN who suffer from weak ness often have many achea and palm which a stronger stats of health would prevent. Women In this condition should take Cardul, a purely vegetable tonio that liu« Ix-en In use for over 60 years. Take Cardul to Improve the general tone of the system In cases of run down health und "tired nerves." Women have found, In such coses, that Cardul helps them to overcomo pains and make the monthly periods cantor. CARDUI Is »ufe and whole some for women of all ages. Try It 1 300 Barrels Flour Received This Week 48 lb. Bag Temple Garden Flour SI.OO This Is Good Flour - Try A Bag - Going Cheap Specials Whoops! What an eyeful of Bargain News this is, folks.' You never dreamed you'd see the likes o' such prices again. But here they are in black and white. We can help you make the ol' dollar stretch like so much rubber. ~ TEMPLE GARDEN FLOUR I GOLD STAR FLOUR \ 12 Pounds 24 Pounds 12 Pounds 24 Pounds ■jvJj 27c 50c 32c ' 60c PLATE MEAT D _ SIDE MEAT Q _ Pound Ov Pound t/C/ $4.15 and $4.35 LARD • «r. SALT - 1/J Three Pounds for - Ailt Three Sc Packages JLVrV WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE HAMS, EGGS, AND MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS. COME TO SEE US. .WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. LJNDSLEY ICE COMPANY WILJ.IAMSTON NORTH " til a 25, 1921, of record in the register** office of Martin County in book G-2, page 214; which is hereby particularly referred to for a description of the part excepted. SECOND TRACT: About 4 1-2 miles southeast of the town of Wil liamston, having such shapes, metes, courses, and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a map made by S. Peel, surveyor, the 18th day of January, 1923, adjoining the lands of Paul Smithwick on the north, the lands of Theodore Roberson and Bettie Allen on the east, the lands of John Cherry and Alfred Hilliard on the south, the lands of Edgar Smith wick on the west, and more particu larly bounded and described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a gum stump on the edge of the Jamesville and Wil liamston road, corner of Alfred Hil liard and Edgar Smithwick; thence north with the line of Edgar Smith wick 16 east 177.6 poles to an oak and gum stump, corner of Paul Smithwick, thence with the line of Paul Smith wick south 70 degrees 15 minutes east 85.8 poles to a pine, corner of Paul Smithwick and Theodore Roberson; thence with the line of Theodore Rob erson south 5 degrees 15 minutes west 48 poles to a poplar stump; thence south 35 degrees 15 minutes east 35 poles to an oak; thence south 32 de grees 15 minutes west 20 poles; thence south 79 degrees west 20 1-5 poles; thence south 22 west 25.8 poles to a branch; thence with said branch south 31 degrees 45 minutes west 9.6 poles; thence south 30 west 8 poles; thence Ist Sale Monday OCTOBER 3RD WE ARE EXPECTING A BIG SALE MONDAY, SO COME REAL EARLY AND AVOID RUSH. * V Tobacco SeUing Higher On our floors. There is no doubtebut that tobacco is selling just as high, if not higher on the Williamston Market than on any market inlthe State. Sell with the Roanoke-Dixie where you and your obacco will be given every consideration. Roanoke - Dixie Warehouse CLAUDE GRIFFIN AND JOE TAYLOR, PROPS. WILLIAMSTON 9 •oath 8 west 24 pole* to the laid Jamesville and Williamston ■ road; thence with said road back to the be ginning. Said tract* of land will be offered for sale separately any purchaser of either or both of them other than At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra- FOR SAILE! Cash or Terms Valuable property located on Main Street in the thriving and pop ular city of Williamston. For Further Information, Call or Write WILLIAMSTON OFFICE North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank Friday, September 30, 1932 Leigh shall be required to deposit with the commmissioner ten per cent (10) in cash of the amount of his or her bid as a guaranty and forfeit, pending confirmatoin of sale by the court. This September 28, 1932. JNO. C. RODMAN. JR., *3O 4tw Commissioner.
Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1
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