Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, November 25, 1932. milium niimiiiniminimHminiii.iiin.ig II Pmooala Igl pi f* • PHONE I 2ZZ2Zlsociety &Personals! ifittl j Jlj Mn. ELBKRT S. PEEL, Kdto* I 40 I^iHWIIWIBMM^IWMIIHIIIMIIBWWUiMUIIBHIMIUIINWUIIIIWUIHIHUItUIHIHHIIHHHIIIHIIIUIIUMIIIHIHUMHIWIHIIUIIHIWtWHIWtHMIIMWWIWIIMKHWIMtIIIIIiIIIIHMMtwy Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. B. Duke Critcher and chil dren, of Red Springs, are here this week visiting relatives while Mr. Critcher is at Rocky Mount attend ing the annual conference of ,th(e Methodist church. In Town Wednesday Mr. Newsome Riddick, of Scotland Neck, was in town Wednesday on business. Here Wednesday Rev. Tom Lee, of Windsor, was here for a short while Wednesday en route to Rocky Mount to attend the annual conference of the Methodist churches of Eastern North Carolina. Attend Football Game Misses Thelma Brown and Miriam Cox, court stenographer, were among those from here that attended the Carolina-Virginia football game in Charlottesville, Va., Thursday. Attend Game in Eiixabetk City "Miss Elsie Andrews and William Cook attended the Charlotte-Eliza beth City football game in Elizabeth City yesterday. Spend Thursday in Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Dred Darden spent yesterday in Wilson with relatives of Mr. Darden. Messrs. Bruce Whitley and Darrel Price were among those from here who attended the Carolina-Virginia football game at Charlottesville, Va., Thursday. Spends Thanksgiving Here Miss Frances Bowen, student at Eastern Carolina Teachers College at Greenville spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her mother, Mrs. John Bowen. DR. C. J. SAWYER BYE, BAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SPECIALIST Office: Old Parmara A Merchant* Bank Building, Wiliiamaton, N. C. Hoars: 2 to SBVRRY WEEK DAY Bccapt Wadneaday, and by Special Appointment — ammlm^^ —— „ [3 LB. FOR PEANUTS I I Allowed on Subscription to the Enterprise | I DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS | ■ : I A Two Year subscription to The Enter- I I prise will be offered in exchange for one bag | I of good quality peanuts, weighing approxi- | I mately 100 pounds and in good condition. | I Enterprise Publishing Company] In Town Wednesday Mr. Eli Roberson, of Williamston Route 2, was in town Wednesday aft ernoon shopping. Km* j Friends Here Miss Essie Jordan, teacher in the Parmele school, visited friends here Wednesday. Spends Thanksgiving Here Mrs. C. O. Pardo, of Norfolk, Va., is here spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends. From Philadelphia Mrs. Samuel Emmert, of Hagers town, Md., and Mr. James McNur ney, of Philadelphia, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett. ~ - In Mount Olive Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brandon and son, Tom, jr., visited Mr. Brandon's brother at Mount Olive Wednesday. In Washington City Paul Simpson spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays in Washington City with friends. From Goldsboro Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woolard and son, J. D. jr., of Goldsboro, spent yesterday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison. Spends Thanksgiving Here George Harrison, jr., student at Oak Ridge Institute, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harri son. Return From Greenville Mrs. M. J. Moye and daughter, Ann, returned yesterday from Green ville, where they spent several days with Mrs. Moye's mother, Mrs. C. M. Jones. Attend Game in Raleigh • • Paul Godwin spent yesterday in Raleigh with friends, where he at tended the South Carolina-State foot ball game. rUILItHID ivntY TUMDAYMJcKmOAY In Farmvilie Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning and sons, Jimmie and Asa, spent yester day in Farmvilie with Mrs. Man ning's relatives. In Henderson Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Harrison spent yesterday in Henderson with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison. Here From Beaufort Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitch, of Beaufort, visited friends here during the Thanksgiving holidays. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Lyon and daughter, Elizabeth, of Chapel Hill, and the Messrs. Harold Wadsworth, of New Bern, and John Wadsworth, of Eden ton, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., over the week-end From Richmond Messrs. B. O. Cone and Worth Hatcher, of Richmond, spent a short while here Wednesday with Dr. P. B. Cone, brother of Mr. B. O. Cone. From Four Oaks Mr. Howard Gaylord, teacher in the Four Oaks School, is here spend ing the -holidays with his parents near Jamesville. In Town Thursday Messrs. Benjamin Courtney and William Hodges, of Raleigh, were in town yesterday spending the holiday with their parents. From Tarboro Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Mizell, of Tarboro, visited Mrs. Mizell's sister, Mrs. Anna Harrison, here yesterday. ♦ From Wake Forest Mr. Toodlie Holding, bf (Wake Forest, visited friends here during the holidays. From Raleigh Mrs. Milton Norman, of Raleigh, will spend the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hassell. THE ENTERPRISE In Town Tuesday Mr. Bill Arps, of Plymouth, was in town Tuesday night. Home for the Holidays Miss Jane Moore, student at St. Mary's, Raleigh, is spending the week-end here with her father and mother, Judge and Mrs. Clayton Moore. From Wake Forest Herbert Cowin and Jesse Wilson Price, students at Wake Forest Col lege, spent Thanksgiving here with their parents. In Norfolk Tuesday Mesdanies Rush Bondurant, Rome Biggs, J. S. Rhodes, A. R. Dunning and daughter, Mary Alice, spent last Tuesday in Norfolk. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mrs. Exum Ward visited friends in Rocky Mount last Wednesday aft ernoon. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Man ning announce the birth of a daugh ter, Friday, November 25. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AS TO FARM PROBLEMS Question. How long will it take to cure my sweet potatoes, and what temperature should I maintain in my storage house, Answer. With a temperature of 80 to 85 degrees the curing process takes about two weeks. Watch the pnta toes carefully during the curing period and when the sprouts begin to ap pear the potatoes are cured. After curing, the temperature should be kept at 50 degrees. However, if soft rot becomes severe the house should be heated until the potatoes are well dried out before lowing the tempera ture again. Question. —Is there any benefit from cutting and plowing under tobacco* stalks after harvest? Answer. Yes, Standing tobacco stalks and the Suckers that grow on them furnish a breeding and feeding place for millions of insect pests that will attack the crop the following sea son". When plowed under many of these insects are destroyed. The stalks also furnish a small amount of plant food to the soil. Question. What kind of lime is best for acid soils? Answer: Where lime is used simp- WILLI AMSTON NOHTW CAWOMNA 1y to neutralize acidity, it is best bought on the basis, of calcium car bonate equivalent and the fineness of | grinding. On sandy soils, subject to [ magnesium deficiency, however, it is best to use a dolomitic limestone which caries magnesia. Question. What is a good grain mixture for yearling heifers, and how much should I feed? Answer. A good grain mixture for j dairy heifers of this age consists of 3 parts, by weight, of corn meal, one part wheat bran, and one part ground j oats. This mixture, however, should! be used with a good legume hay or a ' hay in which the legume predominates. I Te amount to be fed depends upon the condition of the animal, but from 2 to 3 pounds a day is usually suffic- j ient where roughage is fed in liberal quantity. Question. Is it too late to sow cover crops? Answer. No; with the exception oF| crimson clover. Austrian winter peas, 1 vetch, wheat, oats, barley, and rye can be sown during the month of No vember in practically all parts of the State. These crops will come in good l time for spring grazing, luring under j for Soil improvement, and will also' make a fair crop of hay or grain from j the late planting. Question. How can I get rid of lice on my beef cattle „ Answer. Dip or spray the animals | with any coal tar dip or nicotine sul- 1 phate solution. Dipping gives the Before Selling Peanuts fGet Our Prices PHONE WILLIAMSTON 87 225 WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE DEPOT WILLIAMSTON, N. C. » ' Planters Nut And Chocolate Company best results, but where there is no dipping vat available each animal should be sprayed with a hand tna -1 i chine until wet to the skin. Any of | the commercial dips can be used, but as all vary in strength it is important j that directions on the containers be followed. Repeat the treatment in 14 or IS days for thorough control. Question. What is the best age to ' breed dairy heifers? Answer: No arbitrary age can be j set for breeding, as this governed by j the maturity of each animal and the | breed. Heifers that arc fed a liberal j grain ration in addition to their rough j age will mature rapidly and can be | bred earlier than the slower-maturing : animals. A good rule to follow is to | breed Jersey and Guernsey heifers to i freshen from 24 to 30 months of age; with Ayrshire and Holstein heifers I breed to freshen front 27 to 32 months | of age. t Harvests 83 Bushels Irish Potatoes From One Bag j From one hag of Prince Edward i Isle Green Mountain irish potatoes, i I Jack Rogers, of Crabtree, Haywood I j County, harvested 83 bushels, nearly ! all of which were No. 1 grade. * —: • , Catawba Farmer Makes Profit on Poultry Again From an average of IS6 birds dur- ! j ing the past poultry year, Lee Drum, I |of Catawba t wnnty; secured an in come of $207.43 above feed cost. i PAGE THREE Craven Farmers Put 7000 Pounds Meat In Storage About 7,000 pounds of meat have been placed in the curing room of the local ice plant in New Bern by Crav en farmers. Many of these men plan to sell cured meat next spring and summer]! 7 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many neigh bors and friends for their kindness to ward us when our packhouse and ga rage were burned last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long and children. W. S. HINES, MANAGER NEW PEANUT GROWERS CORPORATION Operating Strictly a Com mission and Storage Ware house Specializing in Peanuts Rates in Line With Services Rendered. Reasonable Advances Office and Warehouse: Mul berry St., Phone 142, Suf folk, Va., P. O. Box 186
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1932, edition 1
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