WORKS SHEETS
TO BE USED IN
FARM PROGRAM
Must Be Filled Out as Basis
For Determining Acre
age to Various Crops
Every farmer who expects to ap
ply for a soil-conservation grant un
der the new farm program must fill
out a work sheet showing the acre
ages and yields of his various crops.
The work sheets are being distrib
uted to county farm agents and will
be available to all farmers in the
State, said John W. Goodman, as
sistant director of the State College
extension servi
The work sheets will be used in
setting up the bases of each grow
er's soil-depleting crops except to
bacco, cotton, and peanuts, which
will continue the bases established
nder the AAA.
They will also show the acreages
of soil-building and conserving
crops on the farm last yearT and
will serve as a guide in carrying out
provisions of the new program, Mr.
Goodman stated.
On the work sheets will be shown
the maximum acreage of (oil-de
pleting crop* on which the grower
can receive payment for diverting
into foil-building or conaerving
crops. ?V
These sheets will also be used by
the county committees later in the
year when they check up on the
growers' performance to determine
the amount of payments for which
they qualify.
In some of the counties, Goodman
said, certain days will be set aside
for farm agents, committeemen, and
members of the agents' office staffs
to aid farmers All out their work
sheets.
Before going in to fill out a work
sheet, a farmer should set down on
a piece of paper accurate figures
showing the acreages and yields of
all crops he grew in 1935, Goodman
pointed out.
It is important that the work
sheets be filled out as son as pos
sible, he added.
a
Club Members Are Setting
Trees In Haywood County
Club members and demonstration
farmers of Haywood County are
setting white pine, black locust
and black walnut seedlings rhis
spring.
PROFIT TWICE!
When you put part of your" crop money into
a Savings Afccount or a Certificate of Deposit
with the GUARANTY, the assured interest that
you receive is like a second profit on your to
bacco.
A safe investment since 1901?and now
insured up to $5,000 by the Federal De
posit Insurance Corporation.
?*f "
Deposits Over $6,000,000.00
Capital Over 500,000.00
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company
This Ad
Moved a House
A strange sight? Pfcrhaps. But a
familiar one to everyone who knows
the pulling power of advertising in
this newspaper. Not only houses, but
businesses and bassinets and baby
grands show fast action when they're
listed in the advertising sections. And
that's only because the advertisements
have an interested audience . . . peo
ple who've learned that they can
make their incomes do more by shop
ping through the advertising section.
You'll enjoy it, and ave . .. and you'll
find this newspaper an inexpensive
medium for all buying and selling,
always!
SE~ Just Telephone
to Iruert your git in the
The ENTERPRISE
State College Extension Service Issues
Bulletin on Farm Program for N. C
A comprehensive agricultural
program (or North Carolina, incor
porating the latest developments of
scientific research, has been worked
out by the State Cpllege agricul
tural extension service
The program is based primarily
on good crop rotations, planting
crops on land to which they are well
adapted, more soil-building and
erosion-preventing crops, more food
and feed crops, higher yields and
better quality, more livestock, and
balanced farming
This program will work well in 1
connection with the new federal
soil-improving program, said Dear
1. O. Schaub, director of the exten
sion service.
A detailed presentation of thi
state program has been set forth ir
a 70-page bulletin, extension circu
lar No. 208, "Agricultural Program
for North Carolina." With the bul
letin is a map showing crops suited
to different areas.
Free copies of the bulletin and
may may be obtained from the ag
ricultural editor at State College
Raleigh.
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By Mist ORA E. FINCH, Home
Service Director Virginia Electric
And Power Company
V- '
an inexpensive
supper dish which can be prepared
in advance for last-minute cooking
or heating, try the two delicious
recipes given below:
Fish Marguerite
This is a last-minute dish which
may be made in a hurry, particular
ly if you keep white sauce in your
refrigerator.
4 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons
fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep
per, 2 cups milk, 1-4 cup sherry (op
tional), dash Worcestershire sauce,
1 to 2 cups salmon, lobsters, tuna
or shrimp, 1-2 to 1 cup peas, 6 to
10 sliced stuffed ojives.
Melt the fat in a saucepan, add
the flour and seasonings and finally
the milk a little at a time. Cook
until thick before adding fish, peas,
etc. Serve in toasted croustades, or
oven-hot biscuits as a shortcake, or
white toast points. It may also be
poured over cooked rice or noodles,
the top sprinkled with grated cheese
and baked in a 450 degree oven un
til the cheese is slightly browned.
Makes 6 to 10 servings.
Salmon Loaf
When the main dish is ready most
of supper preparation seems over.
Combine this in the morning and
bake at night:
f tall can sqlmpj^ .1 cup bread
crCyrfbs, 1-2 cup liquid from salmon,
2 tablespoons melted fat and milk.
2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 table
spoon pickle relish, 1-4 cup finely
sliced celery, 2 eggs, pepper to taste,
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Remove skin from salmon and
flake, add all but the eggs, reserv
ing them until they have been beat
en. Place in a buttered baking dish
in refrigerator until supper time.
Top this with soft buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in a 450 degree oven
and serve with a tomato sauce or a
white sauce seasoned with Worces
tershire sauce and dish with diced
hard cooked egg.
Apollo Artists In Concert
At Baptist Church Here
* The Apollo Artists, appearing in
a special concert in the Baptist
church here last evening, played to
a large audience. The ?program was
greatly enjoyed.
Throughout the program, the au
dience heard some of the outstand
ing classical, popular and modern
songs, also some beautiful piano
compos it io ns. Slgnor^ Sperandeo'S
gorgeous lyric tenor voice was high
ly praised. Mr. Jack Oates, pes
sessor of a marvelous baritone voice
sang with ease. Mrs. Eslie Speran
deo played the accompaniments
with understanding and feeling and
adequate in support of every song.
Numbers of those hearing the
program were from out of town.
Wants
YOUR PERSONAL NEW-BONE
Corsetiere brings you exclusive
figure analysis free. Get in touch
with Mrs. John S. Cook, Church
Street, Williamstoh, N. C. m5 4t
GUARANTEED FLY SPRAY?100
per cent active ingredients. Will
not stain. 1-2 pint can 10c, pint 20c.
J. C. Leggett. ,, a21 6t
NINE CARLOAD8 TEXACO WILL
be unloaded this week. It's the
finest quality gas and motor oil to
be found anywhere at ai\y price.
Harrison Oil Cotppany.
CARLOAD OF THE NEW TEXACO
Motor Oil arrived on today's boat.
This new motor oil is different from
the ordinary motor oiL Try it. It
still sells for 25c quart. Harrison
Oil Company.
CARLOAD OF HAVOLINE MO
tor Oil?the 100 percent Pennsyl
vania oil?will be here today on the
Texaco boat. There is no finer
quality motor oil to be found any
where. Highest quality, but still
sells for 30 cents a quart. Harrison
Oil Company.
STRAYED: REGISTERED MALE
hog, weighing around 330 pounds,
strayed from the Mobley farm ten
days ago. Finder please notify L.
B. Harrison, Williamston. my.19-2
POPPY DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED IN
COUNTY MAY 23
John Walton HasselJ Post
Auxiliary Will Handle
Sale in This County
Poppy Day in Martin County this
year on Saturday, May 23, when
memorial ppppies to be worn in hon
or of the World War dead will be
distributed throughout the city by
the John Walton llassell unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary The
auxiliary women are making exten
sive preparations for the observ
ance of the day under the leader
ship of Mrs. H. L. Swain, Poppy
Day chairman.
- The poppies, made of crepe paper
by disabled veterans, will be offered
on the streets by volunteer work
ers from the auxiliary unit and co
operating organizations. "Poppy
girls" jarill distribute the flowers in
the business district throughout the
day and will also work in the out
lying shopping centers. Contribu
tions for the welfare of the disabled
veterans and needy families of vet
erans and needy families of veter
ans will be asked in exchange for
the flowers.
"Wearing the-poppy is a personal
tribute to the men who gave their
lives in the coyjitry's service By
having a poppy oh the coat Poppy
Day, all can show that they still re
member and honor the sacrifices
made for America during the World
War. The poppy is the flower which
bloomed on the battlefield." wheie
they fell, and on Poppy Day it
blooms again over the patriotic
hearts where they sfre remembered,
"Wearing the poppy also gives the
wearer a part in the vast work car
ried out by the American Legion
and Auxiliary for the war's living
victims; the disabled, their families
and the families of the dead. Every
penny contributed for a poppy goes
to the support of this work, the bulk
of the money being used lhere in
Martin County
Accidents of Freak
Nature Take Lives
Of Number People
???
West Virginia Firemen Are
Unable To Save Their
Own Station
A New England youth, Albert
Robie, decided to commit suicide by
inhaling gas He turned it on and
then decided to smoke a final cig
arette. He was blown through the
door by the explosion and landed
safely in the yard.
During a cold spell in Pennsyl
vania, Richard Pitten broke three
ribs when he caught his toe in his
trouser cuff while dressing. He fell
against a hot radiator and suffered
severe burns before regaining con
sciousness.
< ! ->i<} r/r ?.'*??
G. M. Bilbrey escaped unhurt
when his car became unmanageable
and crashed in to an Oklahoma
bridge. But he was seriously in
jured when he stepped from the
tar in the darkness and fell to lite
river bed 20 feet below.
It would seem that the pedes
trian is never safe even if he stays
on the sidewalk. A stone caught
between the dual tires on* a passing
bus was thrown free, striking and
fracturing the arm of a Pennsyl
vanian, Chester Yeater.
A man named Black witnessed a
California traffic accident in which
an automobile, driven by Green,
struck Mrs. Brown who was taken
to a hospital by White. No doubt
the mishap left Mrs. Brown black
and blue.
Jasper Lycominb, Nebraska hard
ware store clerk, was showing the
latest styles in chisels when one
slipped from his grasp, struck him
on the foot and severed his little
toe.
A sneeze which overcame C.
Baker, an Arkansas barber caused
him to break three ribs. Baker was
less excited than the man he was
shaving.
"AT West Virginia building burned
to the ground because an onrush
ing train ri?n over and severed the
water hose laid across the tracks.
The building? It was the Weirton
fire station.
California*s sunshine is fine, but
its ocean waves are rough. One
shot Darrell Hoopes as he rode his
motorcycle along a beach. The
wave upset the motorcycle, throw
ing Hoopes off. As he struck the
ground a revolver in a belt holster
was discharged, its bullet lodging in
his' body. \
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF|
PARTNERSHIP
This is to notify the public that
Dr7 J. H. Saunders and Dr. W. F.
Evans are no longer associated to
gether in the practice of medicine.
DR. J. H. SAUNDERS,
DR. W. F. EyANS.
A California furniture repair
man, Frank Matthews, was smoth
ered to death while repairing a fold
ing bed. Te bed folded up, clamp
ing the footrail down on his neck
and forcing his face into the bed
linens.
Too much caution against injury
resulted fatally for a seven-months
old baby in Illinois. A feather tick
placpd on the floor by his bed to
break a possible fall smothered him
whbi he rolled off and fell face
downward.
A young lady who was very much
ih love with her Tennessee sweet
heart demonstrated her affection
by sitting on his lap. Her weight
discharged a revolver in his pocket,
the bullet lodging in her own body.
A forgotten gun stowed away in
a suitcase brought an end to a
Harvard professor's Western vaca
tion before it began. As Milman
Parry was unpacking, the weapon
was discharged when it become en
tangled in some clothing and sent a
slug into his chesti
Harold Shaner was probing his
ear with a friction match while
watching fellow Pennsylvanians
play basketball. A wildly tossed
ball struck his hand, driving the
match into his ear igniting it. He
Crosses Corn and Gets
Large Yield Increase
W. W. Warden, of Laurel Springs.
Alleghany County, crossed Reids
Yellpw Dent on Clarage Yellow
Dent corn and, increased the yield
of the Clarage by 30 percent at the
same time he secured a corn that
will mature ten days earlier than
the Reids.
IN GIRLHOOD
Un O. H. Barrett of
IS Burdettc St., Green
ville. S. C., my:
"When I wu younger
1 Buffered from female
weaknetB and lost
weight and color At
period lime* I would be
in bed for days at a
time, too weak to ait
up. Diacy headaches
added to my misery. I took Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite I'rcsci iption off and on for a year
and it improved my appetite, 1 gradually
grew stronger and had no more trouble."
Father Time is an easy task
master. He never warns us when
the last tick of the clock will strike
for us. It is best to anticipate the
future, by paving regularly for
LIFE INSURANCE which will save
those we leave behind us from fac
ing poverty and debt.
W. G. PEELE
INSURANCE
ID SUMMARY OF ELECTRIC COOKERY!
THINK of it! Cvery feature of mod.
em Eleelrie Ranges U designed lo
save you lime and trouble, work and
worry, mistakes and money!
First, an Electric Range save* yon
hours or time because of its automatic
control and the cleanliness of electric
heat.
Second, it saves you money by help*
??* to eliminate cooking failures.
Your best efforts can be duplicated
regularly on an Electric Rapge.
Third, it saves precious vitamins and
valuable'1 minerals in foods because
Electric Cookery can be practically
waterless.
Then, its accuracy meat
>s less fuel
consumption. You can me
usure your
heat just as accurately as yt
m measure
the other ingredients wbfc
rk go Into
your rooking.
Too, it points the *ij lo marketing
economies beranee you ran get better
reaulta from leaa expensive meata and
vegetables. Eleelrir Cookery preserves
tbe flavor and iaereaaea Ibe tenderness
of faode.
Yea, true eeonouiy la a two-word
aummary of Eleelrir Cookery. Yet, it
la but one of the many features. Other*
Include coolness, cleanliness, roar co
operating costs are sasaU
(thanks lo clump electricity). So don't
t tbe nc
AS I I ITI.i;
4 .?
mow \
VIRGINIA ELECTRtC & POWER COMPANY