Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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Test Indicates New Way To Fertilize Regular Corn Crop' Fertilizer Applied To Cover Crop Better Than Direct Application To Corn Two demonstrations conducted in Craven County indicate that fer (Tuzer applied to the winter cover4 crop preceding corn will give bet-; ter results than fertilizer applied directly to the corn. In both demonstrations Austrian, v inter peas were sown last fall and turned under for corn in the spring, i eported E. C. Blair, extension agro nomist at State College. On certain plats in each demon-1 si ration approximately 400 pounds of fertilizer containing 10 per cent phosphoric acid, four per cent pot ash. and no nitrogen were applied to the acre before the peas were. sown. ,r" No fertilizer whatever was ap plied to the corn which followed the cover crop of winter peas. On five other plats, no fertilizer 'way-applied-to- the pun*, ?400 j pounds of 0-10-4. 400 pounds of 1-8 y, 200 pounds of 2-10-4, 200 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate, and 200 pounds of colloidal phosphate respectively were applied to the corn per acre. Although definite results cannot be announced until the corn is har Greater Interest Is Shown hy Parents In School Activities (Continued from page one) one of those problems to be solved by the school folks. Farm Life and Bear Grass report-1 ed many patrons at their openings. | brt the two schools are "on the spot,' j so to speak. Farm Life enrolled tin pupils and Bear Grass 62 in the high school, the state requiring an aver- ; agt attendance of at least 60 if the high school detriments are to be maintained. Increases in. enrollments j a* both schools are expected Hamilton, according to the first - day enrollment figures, had the larg er*! gain of any elementary depart mCTit, Professor Edmondson report ing an increase of 30 pupils over th? J first-day numbers last year ? . ? . ' .1 Vfttffd. Blair stated that already it is clearly evident that the best 'yields co'mie from the fields where all the lertilizer was applied^ to the winter cover crop. He also pointed out that fcrtilir.ei applied to the cover crop does"" double duty, since it causes the -saver crop to produce a better yield as well a: the corn or cotton which follows. He urged farmers to bear this in mind when sowing their winter cover crops during the fall. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Mill ORA E. FINCH, Home Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company Oven Meal (or September Veal loaf Buttered cub base Scalloped potatoes Hoe cake Cherry cobbler, hard sauce Bake this meal 1 12hours at 323 degrees Serves six persons. Veal Loaf 1 lb ground veal 1-2 lb ground pork 1-2 cup cracker crumbs 2 eggs 1 Tb. melted butter 2 Tsp. salt 1-4 Tsp. pepper 1 Tsp. sage 2 Tbsp. milk. Mix veal and pork well, add1 cracker crumbs Beat eggs slightly, add milk, melted butter, said, pep pei, and sage Add egg mixture and shape into loaf Place in quart size container to bake Buttered Cabbage 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 cup milk 3 Tbsp butter. Shred cabbage, place in casserale. Pour bpiling water over cabbage, and let stand until other food is i eady for oven. Pour" off water.' Add milk and butter. Cover and hake. Season just before serving Scalloped Potatoes 3 cups sliced raw potatoes 1 Tsp. salt 1 1-2 cups milk 2-Tbsp butter Peel and slice potatoes into thin slices. Arrange layers of potatoes with butter and salt on eacli layer in greased baking dish. Pour milk over top. Coat with butter and bake with meal. Hoe Cake ?3 4 eup flour 2-4 cup corn meal 2 Tbsp. sugar 1-2 Tsp. salt 1-2 Tsp. soda 1 Tsp. baking powder 1 egg T cup sour milk , 2 Tbsp. butter Sift flour and mix ail dry ingred ients together -Add beatpn egg and milk. mix. well Add melted butter Pour into well greased pall Bake for the last 35 minutes while meal is baking. Cherry Cobbler ?1 1-2 cuos Hour 2 Tsp. baking powder 1-2 Tsp. salt 1-2 cup sugar 1-4 cup butter 1-3 cup milk 1 egg 1 pt. cherries, canned or fresh. Ideals Back of Laws Stressed bv Judge In Charge To Jury; (Continued from page one) the itate to care for the less fortu nate as of prime importance and one that is a distinguishing feature in our civilization. Judge Cranmer told the grand jury that it was called together to perform a very high service, that tin members were not called togeth er through habit, and he explained the various ways it should function in supporting the laws. An examination of justice of the peace reports, guardians' accounts, and inspection of county property v.ere ordered, the judge directing th< jury to report direct to him any irregular acts. The larj e death toll on the high ways was described as The result of carelessness, fast driving, and the complete disregard of the motor ve hicle laws, and it was his opinion tlia' the new drivers' licenses will not relieve llie existing conditions to any great extent. He added that a man who wants to violate the law is going to do so anyway. The auto driver who takes more than half the t oad was placed in the same class of a thief, and the man who fails to dim the lights on his car in passing another at night is not right in his head, the jurist went on to say. Sig- ; nals for driving were demonstrated, the judge stating that it was time we were waking up to stop slaugh ter of innocent people on the high ways of North Carolina. The threw a verbal bomb into the legal liquor camp when he declared that the famous three letters, "ABC" did not mean alcoholic bevereages control, but did mean "alcohol be fore Christ." He explained that some thought they would soon be huppy and rich, have no taxes to pay and the bootleggers would be no more under the ABC set-up, but he warqi'd that laves would continue just as high, the bootleggers would continue just as numerous, and there would be more liquor. Judge Cran mer referred to the saying of one Sam Jones, who declared he had rather have a blind tiger after his boy than a tiger with good eyes. "L.quor has caused more sorrow, more tears, and more distress than all the' wars since the time of Joshu*r"j3ie jurist declared, in stat ing his uncompromising stand a gainst the traffic. "No one will ever face me in this world, or the next, and say that I made it easier for the youth of this land or any other one The first case on the docket was one charging drunken automobile I driving, the jurist explaining in his charge that he would do his duty if the grand jury and trial jury did theirs. . Yancey Faimers Ordering 200 Tons Of Limestone * Twenty-two farmers of Yancey County have cooperated to order 220 tons of ground limestone for use on their farms. 1 Tbsp. quick cooking Tapioca. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together.?Ctri in butter. Add milk to beaten egg and stir In dry ingredients. Pour cherries into greased baking dish. Sprinkle ta pioca over the top. Drop batter in six mounds over cherries. Bake with rest of dinner. Serve with hard sauce. Hard Sauce 1-3 cup butter ? 1 cup powdered sugar 1 Tbsp. milk Few grains salt. ""Cream butter, add sugar, salt and milk. Beat until well blended and creamy. Considering Opening New Hardware Store Here Soon The opening at ? hardware (tore 1 in the Staton building on Washing ton Street here is being considered by outside interests, according to un official reports heard here today.' Plans (or opening the store have not been completed, as far as it j cculd be learned, but it was said Ahoskie interests were planning to open the store. Edgecombe Farmers Sell Hogs tor 11-Cent Average Ninety hogs sold (or Edgecombe farmers by the local Mutual Live stock brought the ship pers a little over $2,000. Many o( the animals brought the top price of 11 1-2 cents a pound. More than 4,000 acres of lespedeza are being grown m Burke County this season, following introduction of the legume a few years ago. Start Two Weeks Term of Superior Monday Morning (Continued from page one) man who also murdered Lin wood Speight, deaf mute on the William ston main street, was found guilty, and the court sentenced him to the roads for 18 months. Kelly Salsbury, guilty of stealing chickens, drew six months on the roads. The trial jury had an average of 1.000 in returning verdicts declaring WantS FOR KENT: 3-ROOM APART ment. Rental includes hot and cold water, steam heat and janitor service. Apply Mrs. Jim Staton. a23 6t LONG TERM FARM LOANS. LOW rates. Quick service. Frank E. Brooks, Greenville, N. C., or Hugh G. Horton, attorney at law, Wil liamston, N. C. al6 6twf FARM FOR SALE: GOOD TOBAC CO an dpeanut contract. Good land. Will sell reasonable. Locted six miles south of W-illiamston.?J. D. Bowen, Williamston. s!3-4t FOR SALE: HOUSE AND LOT Lo cated on Beech Street. Price rea sonable. Mrs. H. L Meador, Wil liamston, N. C. It guilt during the day and half the court wai in imainn Criminal ac tion! were completed at noon today, the court adjourning until tomor rcwn morning at >:M o'clock civil eaacs will ba < AT Barnhill Bros., Inc. WILLIAMSTON. N. C. an unusual display of distinctive fabrices under ~the personal direction of THE STORKS SCHAEFEK STYLIST Battle Yearby WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th. .... showing the season's smartest offerings in over 400 sparkling styles * Your Inspection is Cordially Invited. We Have Added Ladies* Tailored Coats to This Line When Better Clothes Are Sold?Barnhill Brothers Will Sell Them BARNETT BROS. -Big 3-Ring CIRCUS STREET PARADE AT NOON W illiamstonO A Friday, Sept. w 2 - PERFORMANCES - 2 2 P. M. and 8 P. M DOORS OPEN 1:00 and 7:110 P. VI. NEW LOW PRICES 4 (hildren 25c UNDER 12 Adults 55ci NEW ACTS! THRILLS! SENSATIONS! HOSTS OF FUNNY CLOWNS HUGE MENAGERIE OF JUNGLE BEASTS! TEXAS TED LEWIS (in person) WITH HIS RODEO ROUGH RIDERS I Children-Clip This Coupon CHILD'S SPECIAL COUPON THIS -4 Mr will admit 1 child, 14 yrs. of age COUPON I rvPor under, to Barnett Bros. Cir AND CU8, Williamston, Fri., Sept. 20 ?"THE SHOW YOU ALL KNOWTHE CAROLINAS' OWN CIRCUS? c eUrWJDMER'S Now, with the confusion of un familiar names it's Herd to know what wine to order. Remember the tine old name of Widmer's . Xiality since 1888 . . . not only merica's finest wines, but equal, if not supcuof to imported brands. ~ t Dry. S Port, Claret Dry Sauterne, Sweet Sauterne, Sherry, Muscatel. Tokay, Madeira, Sweet Catawba, Sparkling Burgundy, White Gold, Brandied Wine. {Did liters AMERICAS FINEST WINESI - A/w?yi In Good Tutm .. . Sine* teat WINSTEADS Mighty Minstrels HERE ALL THIS WEEK Admission 10c and 15c Change of Program Each Night School Opening Sale! ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Friday, September 13th, Will Con tinue Through Saturday, September 21 FRESH, NEW, QUALITY MERCHANDISE TABLETS and LOOSE -? rw LEAF FILLERS I OF J. UC ? PENCILS, Good Quality 2 forlc With each $1.00 purchase of school sup plies we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE, one pint -of our home-made quality ice cream. J. C. LEGGETT We Deliver Phone 9113 I "in strong for this ?lectriv Cookery too!" never lasted so good before! I declare this elec trically cooked food tastes different from any I ever ate before even though it was the samp thing to begin with! And right you are. time trie cookery does make a differ ence. Food cooked by wire retains natural flavor* and juices..roasts cook to a crack ling, gulden sweetness.. rich vegetable simmer are glorified in their own nourishing juices ..bread and buiscuits bake to a light fluffy faithlessness! You'll be a better cook than you think you are . . with an Electric Range! RENT thin Electric Range for only $1.25 per monthl JVOnaad I*bujr it la try it?just raal I* aad pnn la janraalf? right la yaw a?a Mow?the many MTBBt ?I? of El metric Caafcary. A loo quality Electric Rum arith full-almc 16-la. oreai alth I new Ijpi ai la temperature regulator. Daa't wait any loafer 1 Caaaa la far all tha facta wnai Sm your dealer or VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1935, edition 1
6
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