Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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HIGH SPEED TIRE BY FIRESTONE According to Will inns too Motor Co.. local Firestone dealers, the new Firestone high speed tire lor 1934 is the last word in tire construction?it is the greatest tire Firestone ever built. "In no produc today is there wid er perf6rmance difference than in the various makes of tires at high speeds." it was said. "No other product is more vital lor safety of motorists. The 500-mile race of past years at the Indianapolis Speedway was recog nised as a race of tires. To keep the tread on the body of the tire was the greatest problem due to the terrific strain and the heat generated by in ternal friction at high speeds. Gum Dipping was the answer of Firestone (engineers. ( "In the recent series of stock car itnd road races in California. Firestone tires have always been on the win ning cars. They are the same kind of tires the motorist purchases from his local dealer. All the great racing driv ers are familiar with occasions when a driver using another make of tires had to slow up or stop at the pits for a tire Change on account* of tread sep aration. The thicker the tread the more heat it holds in the tire?unless the body construction guards against internal friction heat "Gum-dipping the high stretch cords gives the adhesion which welds the tire into one strong unit. This made it possible for Firestone to develop the first successful balloon tire in 1V23, and has made possible other de^ velopments which have brought lead -wihip based nn performance With the amazing advancement of tire safe ty and mileage, Firestone has always sought efficient production so that-the motorist would pay no premium." Non-signers Can Market Cotton Without Penalty Cotton growers who did not sign a reductioff 1 contract will not have to pay taxes on cotton when ginned. They will have an allotment of tax free cotton just as the contract sign ers will have. iThe tax on all cotton produced above the allotment is due at ginning time but payment may be postponed upon the cotton stored by the producer either at home or at such other place as may. be designated or permitted by the Secretary of Agriculture. The tax payment must be made. however, before the stored cotton can be transported, opened or sold. Bale tags must be attached to each bale entering the channels of trade and these can be secured only . by paying the tax in cash or exemp tion certificates. Wayne Chamber Commerce Stresses Quality of Crops In Wayne County the chamber of commerce has started a movement stressing better quality crops. Large attendances have been recorded at meetings held to stimulate interest in better crops WantS FOR SALE: SOJA BEANS, SEV eral varieties. See Bowen Bros, Williams ton, N, C. ?' my-15 tf WANTED TO BUY: GOOD USED typewriters and adding machines. Witt pay cash. H. T. Hynian, 118 Main Street. jell 4t r HARD BUT FAIR v ' Williamaton AB R H PO A E Earp, ss 5 12 3-50 Gay lord. If 0 0 2 0 0 1 Goodnion, cf-2b 5 12 12 1 Brake, rf 3 0 2 2 0 0 BroKden. II) 4 0 0 15 2 1 Uzxic, 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Peters. 2b 4 0 0 0 5 0 xLathani 1 0 0 0 0 (J Anderson, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, c .,.5 0 1 8 0 0 Herring, p. 3-0 1 12 0 ~ v 40 -2 10 30M& -2 ?Wine (Hit wln-n wiipniny.. run scored. Elizabeth City AB R H PO A E Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 (J Young, ss 5 0 0 1.0 1 - (loodimn. If- >-,4 y^1* 1 i 0 0 Welch. 3b v 5 *2 3 1 t 0 Richardson, c 5 0 2 6 0 0 hearing, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Willi*, cf 2 0 10 0 0 ! Cooper, lb 3 0 1 12 1 0 Russell, rf 10 0 10 0 Griffith, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 hid wards, p 4 0 2 1 5 0 Hines, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 3 10 32*10 I ? *Goodmon out. hit by batted ball. ? ^Mirn liji iiiiiiiiii, , , ?_K. Williimston 000 UU1 )?HL*1-2 Klizabrth C ity 00(1 000 002 01?J Summary: Runs batted in: Good mon, Peters; Welch, Cooper, Willis. Two-base bits: Harp Goodinon; Ed wards. Three-base bit: Goodman. Sacrifice bits: Brake, Brogden. Stol en base: Gpodtnon. Struck out: by Herring 8; by Edwards 5; by Hines 1. Bases on balls: off Herring 3: off Ed wards 5; off Hines 0. Hits: off Ed wards 10, off Hines 0; off Herring 10. Winning pitcher, Hines losing pitcher Herring l-eft on bases:x Willianiston 13, Elizabeth City 10. Umpires! Keel and Forbes. SEE PROFIT IN i HOG REDUCTION ??? Producer Gets $15 for Each Hog Under Average Not Raised The payments offered for hog re duction under the corn-hog contracts are the most liberal in the AAA pro- ( grams, says W. W .Shay, swine spec- ? ialist at State College. A grower can make more profit" -from tin? 2$: per cent-'-of--h<* hogs he does not produce than from the 75 per cent that he does produce, declared Shay, who has charge of the corn hog campaign in North Carolina. On each hog by which production is reduced, be explained, the govern ment will pay a bounty of $15. This j payment is clear velvet, Shay added, find may be obtained without any ex-j peiise whatever. But if a tanner raises a 200-pound h"g -to sell for $15 or leas, the cost of producing that hog is as much or-| morc than the selling price. Many farmers have actually been losing i money on the hogs they sold, Shay ' pointed out. | Of course, he continued, a number j I of growers think they are making a profit on their hogs because they do not count in all the costs incident to hog production. The sign-up campaign will be closed on May 15, Shay said. It is impera tive that all producers who wish to take advantage bl pie liberal pay ments offered by the government for 'hog reduction get in touch with their county farm agents immediately. Shay also reiterated the statement that growers who have only small corn acreages can sign contracts to curtail hog production and not have to reduce their corn crop at all. Washington county Farmers Accept Terms I ' * ! In Washington County only a few cotton contracts have not yet been ad justed and accepted by the farmers. So far no farmer 1ias refused to take | the adjustment required. Egg Yolks Darkened By Too Much Succulent Feed ? The consumption of large quanti ties of succulent green feid, especially [during the early spring, has a ten dency to darken egg yolks. The col joring pigment in yellow corn will also affect the yolk cofor to a certain extent. The only way to control this [coloring i* to take the birds off the 'grazing and confine them until the yolks become normal. The length of |confinement will depend upon the I succulence and abundance of the grasses. Hens Eat Eggs When No Litter Is In the Nests The habit of tome hent eating eggs it formed when nestt are not provid ed with sufficient litter. The eggs lay on the floor or in bare nests and I the hens eat them especially if tht shell is soft. To prevent soft shells, keep oyster shell and grit before the birds at all times. Placa plenty of ]clean litter in the nepts and darken, 'them somewhat by hanging a bag r over all but one corner. As an added precaution make collections more af- ? ten. With the proper feed and plenty of nest litter, the hens will stop this ! bad habit. TOO MUCH "SLIM" Elizabeth City AB R H PO A E Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 2 5 1 Young, 4 0 2 1 3 1 E; Goodman, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Welch, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 2 Richardson, c 0 401300 Willis, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Griffith, p 4 0 2 0 4 1 Cooper, lb 4' 0 0 13 0 1 Fearing, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 34 0 7 24 14 6 ! Williamaton AB R H?PO A E Earn, ss 4 2 1 0 5 0 Gaylord, If 4 0 0 .2 0 H Goodman, ^ ?4 0 2 2 0 fl-? Brake, 2b 4 0 0 3 0 0 Brogden, lb 4 0 0 15 1 1 Uzzle, 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Peters, 2b *4 0 0 1 1 0 Xaylor, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 Gardner, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 33 2 5 27 14 1 Score by innings: R Elizabeth City 000 000 000?0 Willianiston * 100 010 OOx?2 Summary: Runs batted in: Good mon (2). Sacrifice hit: Taylor. Bases on balls: off Gardner'3, off Griffith, 1. Struck out; by Gardner 4; by Griffith & Left on bases: Elizabeth City 11; Willianiston 8. Umpires: Forbes and Reel Vaccinate Only the Young Birds Against Chickenpox In vaccinating against chickenpox, as a general ruk only the young birds from 10 to 15 weeks old are vac cinated as the adult birds are ap parently highly resistant to the di sease. If the disease has been pres ent in the flock at anv time in the past several years or is now present in neighboring flocks the birds should be vaccinated as soon as pos- ! sible. Material for vaccinating can j be secured from any reliable firm and , detailed instructions for applying^ the j vaccine will be furnished upon re quest by the poultry department of. State College, Raleigh. DAIRYING" TOPIC JAMESVILLE BOY: Industry Was Undeveloped 55 Years Ago and Looked 1 On As Unimportant By ONWARp J. GAYLORD I "Dairying it now the largest branch j of agriculture and the largest indus try in the world. "Dr. C. W. Larson, former chief of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, U.] S. Department of Agriculture, says: "'Fifty-five years ago the dairy in-j dustry was undeveloped, unscientific, and relatively unimportant. Today] the dairy industry of the United' States is the largest and most vital! industry th the world. It has a' more far-reaching effect upon health j and prosperity of this country than; any other industry.' "In 1923 the total milk produced in the United States was 110,000,000, 000 pounds. In 1926 this amount had increased to the enormous sum of 121,000,000,000 pounds of milk. "In 1926 the average consumption of dairy products per capita was: milk, 55.1 gallons: butter, f7.U pounds; cheese, 4.36 pounds; con densed milk, 14.32 pounds, and ice cream 2.77 gallons. Thus it is seen that dairying is on a sound and healthy basis. The population of the country is increasing at the rate of more than a million and a half each year, and each person is consuming more dairy products each year. "In fact, since 1916 porduction and consumption of dairy products has mcrtMfd SI percent. This great in cretM in production has been brought about while the number of cows per 1,000 consumers has decreased 16 j percent This shows that the dairy- ( men arc improving their cows, by proper methods of feeding and breed ing. thus getting a great deal more milk from less "Successful dairymen are not try ing to see how large a herd they can breed, but are trying to increase the; J production of each cow. There is no economy or profit in keeping 20 ? poor producing cows when ten good dairy cows will produce more milk than the 20 poor ones. In 1916 the average milk produced per cow in the United States was 3,700 pounds while in 1926 the average production | jumped to over 4,700 pounds per cow. "Pure milk contains everything in perfect proportion, including mineral als and vitamins, for the growth and health of young and old, in the most digestible and economical form, j Every child should have at least one j quart of milk per day. There it no substitute for butter. It it a wonderful food and gives heat and energy, aids in growth, and helpt in digestion and assimilation of other foods. Nothing adds more to the than butted "Cheese is a real food and it not sufficiently appreciated and used. It contains nearly twice as much pro tein as average beef, and its fuel val ue it more than twice as great. "Ice cream is deliciops, nutritious, and good for everyone, young and old, sick or well, on any occasiok. In recent years the manufacture of ice cream has developed into an enorm-' on? hw?in?n "During the past few years the use of milk drinks at soda fountains has greatly increased. They, are re freshing, nourishing and wholesome.; "Thus, the Consumption of dairy' products has greatly increased during the patt ten years. A survey made by the Aemrican Dairy Council dur ing the year 1920 indicated that ap proximately 20 percent of the con sumer's dollar was used for dairy j products. Increased consumption raised this to 25 percent in 1926. Die tary scientists state that in the inter DR. W. C. MERCER DENTIST Anounces the opening of the office formerly occupied by Dr. P. B. Cone for the practice of dentistry. e?t of health and efficiency at least' JO percent of the consumer's food dollar should be expended for dairy "Frank O. Lowden, ex-governor of Illinois, paid the following tribute to the dairy cows: " The cow is the most wonderful laboratory! She takes the grasses of the pasture and roughage of the field >nd converts them into the most per fect food for man. In that food there it a mjntcriou MoMliiaf which scientists have found essential to the highest health of the human race, and which can he found nowhere else. Men have sought for centuries the fabled fountain of jrooth. The nearest approach to the fountain which has yet been discovered is the udder of the cow. Without her milk, children languish, the vigor of the adult declines and the vitality of the human race runs low.'" The Second Bill She knows she paid the first one, but proof is lacking because she paid in cash, and the receipt has been mislaid or lost. Had she paid by check she would have had a conclusive receipt in the cancelled check itself. Everyone should have two bank accounts ... a Checking account for disbursements and a Savings Account for reserve funds. May we serve you? Branch Banking & Trust Company WILLIAMSTON, N. C. SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE POR EA8TERN CAROLINA ODD - BUT TRUE WAS SO PLENTIFUL AtOuT THE UDOLE OF THE 1ST? CENTURY THAT SERVANTS. IN ENGLAND. DEMANDED ,, THAT VT INOULO NOT ? rSERVED MORS THAN THREE TIMES a meek >K?*St*00 ? s?mc*t I ViomtH in cartaw paws or SIBERIA MMWr BABY BOYS AHD X RAI"5E THEN! TO F* THE Of HUSBWtDS TUEX *??il y.i ?*' SWT or T*? WORLDS HOk' *wMit ttMcnr rtOGMSt gnu? Mtt STUX BUU6 SOU) IN TOKYO. JAPAN * H/Y NOW/ I MM t-**M -lortfi CfchcMcecf(QceptitL charm, the fresh appearance of this beautiful modern console. Listen to its brilliant tone. Notice with what clarity it brings in police calls, amateur and aircraft transmissions. See how easily and clearly you can tune in all stations with the new airplane-type tuning dial. This set is an un usually fine example of modern radio art, both in styling and performance. ? There is no substitute for its quality and value, yet it is extremely easy to own. Come.in. Listen to a demonstration today. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO VanDyke Furniture & E LEX T R I C I I V IS CHEAP ?/ OVE *ey leujh et Locksmiths, but it wurt e freve end demure fecr Ml the pretence of Home Economics. For yeert end yeert, meny women heve depended on hulked brcetk end en ect of * Providence to jive tkem 'luck" in tkeir cooking. Even when cerefuhy wetched, cekts often "fell"; roe it meets were over. done or insufficiently cooked or greedy ihfunkcn, breeds reitcd unevenly end were of. ten of qucttionebic texture end color. Todey, over e wlion A. mericen women know better. Todey, over e mJion Amcri icen women ere cooking the new, modern wey?on en Eketric Rengel Now tke newest bride cen cook food "Wte Mother used to cook" because Electric Cookery n so simple end so easy. Too. it helps srvi time M9 trouble, work end worry, marribgc end money (or brides o( this, end other Juncsl You owe it to your family ?past, present and future? to know all the facts about Electric Cookery. We, or your dealer, will be fled to furnish ful information, show you an Electric Range to suit your purpose and purse, and explain the special payment plan that makes buying really easy Come in nowl cSee U9MX (tealet ot VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY ???->
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1934, edition 1
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