Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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FEBRUARY SUMMARY OF WORK BY HOME AGENT; 92 CLUB WOMEN ARE | TO HAVE YEAR-AROUND GARDENS Will Plant Number of New Vegetables; Review of Other Activities Making Camp Plans L By Lara E. Sleeper, Agent Home Garden* Ninety-two women attending home demonstration club meetings during the past month planned their gardens) for the year around, working out I planting schedules so there might be fresh vegetables in the garden every two weeks. Many of the women a grreed the plan their garden accord ing to schedules. This will include new vegeubles never planted before in many cases, more variety of foods. I he planning of the garden was done under the supervision of the agent, Foods and Nutrition Eight meetings were held by the food and nutrition leaders in the county. The agent attended all meet ings and found the leaders doing ex cellent work. The demonstration giv en in all the leaders' meetings was the preparation and serving of escallop ed soup mixture. The dish prepared by the women afforded a good op portunity to use left-overs such as chicken, chopped ham, and sausage. Cheese made a tasty addition to the dish prepared by the women. In onej club the leader prepared the escallop ed soup mixture and also a whole' wheat pudding. The following reci-J pe was used for this: j Two cups cooked whole wheat, two ups of milk, one cup of sugar, three cored apples, three eggs and nutmeg. Mix cereal with milk, beaten egg and sugar. Pour-1-3 of cereal mixture in to buttered baking dish, cover with apple rings, sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg and dot with butter, repeat making a three-layered pudding. Bake in moderate oven and serve with cream. Clothing A leaders' school for 4-11 club girls was held in the home agent's office during the month. There were six counties represented at the meeting, each county being allowed to send two leaders. There were twenty pres ent for the first leaders' school Miss Hunter in charge of the work, out lined a very comprehensive course for ?the 4-H club girls in clothing The leaders from this county w'ere Misses Evelyn Everett of the RobersonVille ?club, and Cleo Croom, also of Rob csounlle. "ft" (fTlii will ih.i.i in getting up illustrative material. Juniors in the 4-H doll dress con-l test are doing nicely and it is evident there will be many dresses entered in the contest. The first prize will be ex penses to camp. Seniors in 4-H clubs are slower with their work than their younger mem bers, but many have their undergarm ent, Started. Older girl, will make their entire outfit, so they can enter the dress contest to be held in the State. Curb Market Twelve women selling through the curb market at William,ton received $83.06 during the past month. Cake, poultry, butter and eggs were the leaders on the market. County Council Meeting Ten women will be leaders in the borne beautification project started in the county last week. Each ieader was urged to start a propagation row for shrubs in the vegetable garden, to Plant a fruit tree, and evergreen tree and a fluwiiiug uie.?If pmsilili wink on lawns this spring and clean up the premises, making them more at tractive. Girls' Encampment Plans were made for the 193S girls' camp during the month. Plans may hare to be changed, bat as planned, three counties wilt go together again this year, Martin, Washington and Beaufort. Preference was given Camp Leach this year and an effort will be; made to secure the camp site early. | Miscellaneous The agent travelled 726 miles during the month, conducted 11 meetings with the women and 12 with the girls, held one county council meeting, ar ranged for one leaders' meeting for 4 H club girls. Total attendance up on the meetings was 354. Both pres sure cookers were put into use during the month canning meat. The agent assisted one woman in meat canning during the month. Meat canning has been the means of the purchase of four new cookers during the month. The agent wrote 201 letters during the month, distributed 80 bulletins, pre pared 2 circular letters and distribut ed 382 copies. There were 28 differ ent homes visited during the month, seven of these for the first time this year . The agnt in spare time has con tinued to hunt prizes for the kitchen | contestants. Two local merchants as sisted the home agent duriug the J month and their efforts are appreci ated. Fracas With Three Negro Participants Ends Up in Court Attempted Cannibalism Is | Alleged; Bootleggers On Cash Basis (Robertonville Weekly Herald) . Greatly angered because they were| asked to be quiet, Ned and Jake Hud son, colored, attempted to cook and eat their brother-in-law, Daniel Jones, at his home here last Saturday night about 11 o'clock. The two^men went to the home of their sister and be came disorderly. Jones tried to get (Kem to leave, but they resented his orderly commands and seized him, placing him on the top-of a hot stove. Before the meat started cooking in one spot, one of the Hudsons thought lie wnttld fty a raw portion srnefr is said to have bitten a hunk from Jones' cheek. The officer reporting the brut al attack made upon Jones stated thkt it appeared the two Hudsons intended to cook and eat their brother-in-law Another disturbance was reported among?rtrr?luIuiciI?popttfartgpn?here over the week-end when Watson Ward cut to pieces Zeb Robbins' coat and gashed his body in three places. The cuts were not serious, however. The knife attack is alleged to have fol lowed an argument over a 25-ccnt debt. It seems that Robbins bought a 25 cent drink of liquor from Ward's wife on credit. Ward, apparently over zealous to show no bad debts on his tedger, demanded immediate payment from Robbins, who was said to have admitted the debt but pleaded that lu could not pay just at that time. Robbins' assurance of payment soon was not sufficient, and Ward started his knifiing operations. FOR MLB: BUI ST GARDEN seed, the best by test. Davis Phar macy mrlS 3t LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court. R. A. Billry, Mamte Battay, Ida Barn Barnhill, T~ hill. Marion. Barnhill, Mae Ball. Barnhill Roberaon, W. H. Roberaon, Virginia Barnhill Rogsra, Alton Rogers, 8. Gertrude Barnhill, Bva lyn Barnhill Roberaon, S. L. Rob ^raon^^Elliot^Barnhill^and E. O. LEGAL NOTICES1 Andefion, receiver of the firm of Bar nhill Bros v*. J. T. Btruhill. H. i; H. L. T L. Barnhill. trustee; H. L. Barnhill. in dividually, Curney P. Hood, Com missioner of Banks for the State of North Carolina, Branch Banking ft Trust Company, for and on be half of the Farmers St Merchants Bank, A. P. Barohill. and Garland BarnhilL Under and by virtue of an order of , resale entered by the Clerk of the Su- ' perior Court of Martin County on' Monday, March 4th, 1935. bids at form-1 r sales having been raised according i o law, the undersigned commission er will on Saturday, March 30, 1935, t twelve (12) o'clock noon, in front ! of the courthouse door of Martin I jCounty at Williamston, N. C., offer j for sale, at public auction, to the high- ' e t bidder, for cash, the following de- ' scribed real estate, to wit: First tract: Beginning at an iron stake, W. A. Wynn's corner, running ' thence an easterly course along a line of marked trees to an iron stake. W. A Wynn's corner; thence a southerly 'course to a post oak in J. W. Davis (line; thence a westerly course to a small branch; thence down said branch 'a westerly course to a gum in Pelmell I Branch; thence with the run of said (branch to a cypress in Tranters' Creek thence with the run of said creek to a black gum, B. T. Wynn's corner; thence an easterly course with B. T. Wynn's line to a black gum in the edge of the Polly Hole in Island Branch; thence up the run of said branch to a white oak, W. A. Wynn's corner; thence a southerly course a long a line of marked trees to the be ginning and containing 235 acres, more or less, and being known as the A. P Barnhil! old place, except that part of same sold to Bilhe Brock. Second tract: Beginning at a bridge, Island Branch, on the Kveretts and Cros^JRoad^ounTj^^ LEGAL NOTICES western course with said branch and E. A. and J. L. Clark Bne. the A- P Barnhill old corner, an oak; thence a southeast course with said A. P. Barn hill old line to a sweet gum, A. P. Barnhill old corner; thence an east erly course along said A.>P. Barnhill old line to an iron stob, a corner; thence a southern course with the said A. P. Barphill's old line to the ave nue of A. P. Bamhill's old place; thence an eastrn course with said ave nue to the Everett* and Cross Roads county road; thence a northern course with said road, its various course to the beginning, being thetract of land the said W. A. Wynn now resides on and known as the Bill Wynn old place. Said to contain all that lot of land known as the W. A. Wynn home place on the west side of the Everetts and Cross Roads county road. Said to containing 100 acres, more or less. Third tract: A tract of wood land in Williamston Township, adjoining the lands of H. H. Cowcn, Mrs. Bettie iTed, and others, and being the same land which descended to the heirs-at I law of Mrs. Sarah V. Taylor, and be ing the same premises which were deeded to said Sarah V. Taylor, on August 29, 1877, by deed of record in book 2, at pages , containing 200 acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by Major Latham and oth .ers, on the east and south by H. H. Cowan and others, and on the west iby Mrs. Bettie Teel, S. G. Burroughs land, and others. Fourth tract: Lying and being in the town of Everetts, N. C\, in the i northeast corner of the intersection of N. C. Highway No. 90 and Main Sreet. hounded on the north by the lands of the Planters and Merchants ; Bank, on the east by the lands of E. A. ( lark Estate, on the south by N. iC. Highway No. 90, and on the west I by Main Street, the same being three stores in said town of Eveiett^. North LEGAL NOTICES Carolina. The last and highest bidder or bid ders for the above property will be re juireiljt^degositjnthjrh^ LEGAL NOTICES commissioner ten per cent of the a mount of their bid In cash to show good faith and the sales will not be closed unless and until said amount is1 LEGAL NOTICES %q deposited before the sale is closed. This the 4th day of March. 1935. HUGH G. HORTON. Jhmoufa TOBACCO Tfift Balanced Ratloa Naadfl for Quality Tobaaao a? Yoi'ri waadmd why Anon1! 1 CfOMTth. doctd quality tofriffo crops* __ and it ? tint it* Mwtid ratio* of flat food* I ideally aoittd for yoat aoiL Thia fertilizer it aoo-add forming, tad actually i gumma toot bad. Ad for ?? fertilizer with the Serea Acdee Pleat Poods. s Dm, mad mate ft kw AttiiKm r TV pear lad curiryf'i Farmer* Supply Co, William*ton, N. C Blade, Rhode* * Co, Hamilton, N. C. W. If. Gardner, jameeeille. N. C. B. T. Smith * Bro, Palmyra, N. C. W. V. Daniel, Oak Chy, N. C. * * ? ? - I IIVIN ACTIVE fUWTWrOOII ANNOUNCING Greenville Banking and Trust Company, With Principal Office in Greenv ille, N. C, Announces That Its Name Has Been Changed To Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. Since this bank has been operating branches it has from time to time Bteen suggested the name be changed to a broader title. Now that additional branches are being opened it is deemed advisable and appropriate time to change the name. This is change in name only. Same stockholders, same directors, same officers, same policies that have guided the bank for thirty-four years. Until new checks can be obtained, customers may continue use of checks they have. Preparing now to open branch at Williamston. Watch next week's paper for announcement of opening date. Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $500,000.00 Resources Over $4,000,000.00 Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Up To $5,000.00 More Dollars for Farmers Swift & Company. Whose Slogan Is "Every Product the Best of Its Kind." Announces the Most Outstanding Development in Fertilizers in f)0 Years... Improved'Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers V, NON-ACID FORMING (Physiologically Neutral) With Added (Calcium and Magnesium ? With a Certificate -of Quality on Every Bair Swift's Improved Tobacco Growers have made-friends by the thousands. Folks like the way the crop starts right off and keeps growing into fine plants. Plants mature early and cure out in a way that even makes old-timers perk up with admiration. Try this plus value tobacco grower this year and learn from experience the big difference in results. It's got what tobacco needs?that's why crops fertilized with Improved SWIFT'S TOBACCO FERTILIZERS make more money for planters. It does ITS BEST. Likewise, it is equally as good for your COTTON, CORN and other crops. Ask the Man Who Uses It! Mr. Rr B. Holliday Says: Mr. A. W. Bailey Says: ?$607 Per Acre Average D ...ii *? ? ???: i . ,, t r . The yield and quality of my tobaco crop last "I used 1,000 pounds of CAROLINA TOBAC RKD STEER SPKCIAL FKRTIHZFB 1?. ? ? year proved to me that SWIFT'S SPECIAL TO- CO GROWER 3-8-5 under my tobacco this year *5, 5>1K,?K ^FECIAL FERTILIZER last year, BACCO GROWER FERTILIZER produce! ea- and sold my entire crop at an average of 1607.11 per and I waa more than delighted with the results, both cedent reaulta. acre. Had an average of 980 pounds to the acre I 'n'rlfl1. " pr,ce rec" my lam thoroughly satisfied with Swiff. Fertiliser highly recommend Red Steer Fertilizer (or tobacco p and would not hesitate to recommend it to my beat for the benefit of my farmer friends. I recommend it very highly to my friends. friends. 8o writes N. B. Lilley, Jamesville, N C. You know that you have to grow a good yield of quality tobacco if you are to make a fair profit from every acre. The quality just has to be good to get the serious attention of the buy ers. Low-grade leaf doesn't call for sweet price music from the buyers. v What is selling tobacco? It's the kind of tobacco you don't ever have to give away. It's tobacco that gradea high; the kind that %uyara want. There is always a good market for high-quality leaf; that's why we call it selling tobacco! Swift's Tobacco Growers are made to produce exceptionally high percentages of quality tobacco to the acre. Of course, they are especiually made for tobacco. They are made in a leis urely, exacting way and cured with the same care you use in getting your crop ready for the market. The ability of these fertilizers to produce big yields of quality tobacco is put into them by an exclusive Swift process, developed after years of research and experimenting. In making our tobacco growers, the utmost caution is used. Nothing which in any way might harm the plants is ever included in the formulas. The result of this extreme caution on our part assures you fertilizer which requires minimum care in use. Here is one tobacco grow er which is 100 per cent safe, for even at added cost to us, we choose to make it so. The Certificate of Quality attached to every bag of Swift's Tobacco Growers assures you that you are getting especially good tobacco fertilizer with these plus values; Non-Acid Forming; Added Magnesium; Added Calcium and Other Important Ele ments; Best Material; Double Mixed and Triple Tested The Certificate of Quality takes the guesswork out of fertilizer buying. Look for it on every bag. Phone or See One of the Following Swift Agents Before You Buy: Lindsley Ice Co. William&on Eli Rogers & Joe Moye Robersonville D. A. James Robersonville P. C Edmondson Hassell
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1935, edition 1
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