Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Lists Useful Articles That Depend Partly Or Wholly on Forest Fire Warden of County Again Urges Cooperation In Pie Tenting Fires and books, desks and doors, soap and shoes, airplanes and automobiles, baseball bats and boats, all of these things and hundreds more depend partly or entirely upon the forest, according to Henry iJ ilaidison, tire warden of Martin County, who urges the populace to help prevent forest ares. "Without the trees we could not have them. They are all a part of our lives, our happiness and our comfort. We could not do without them. But, if we must have them, we must have the forest that sup plies them. We must feed the goose that lays the golden egg of forest products. "When the Indian roamed this country there were some 823 mil lions of acres of virgin forest. Much of this has been cut for farm and pastures, for cities and suburbs as our population has grown. Now it is estimated that we have M mil boos at saw at untouched forest (old growth saw mill thalin ) and 313 milium am covered with growth at rreiewmi isl value. r wo growth which arc practically Idle. These acres must be put to work so that we may have ample timber crops Fruit Trees Add To Beauty of the Farm Fruit trees en the farm can be hi uasmiSal as well as useful, said Earle BrintnalL Catawba County farm scent of the State College ex Fruit trees planed in strategic places can help lanrtuape the home and make the entire farm move at tractive. he added Trees can be set out in fence corners, around buildings, and in other places where they will not interfere with the production of other crops. Apple, peach, pear, cherry and plum trees are good for landscap ing the home. Pear trees do well on the lawn. Apple and peach trees make a pretty background, for farm buildings Cherry, peach and plum trees can be set in the chicken yard. The birds will help fertilize the trees and assure a good crop of fruit. Rrintnall stated. A row of grapevines can be used to form an arbor in front of cer tain buildings, or the vines may bo entwined in a fence to give it picturesque charm, or they may help balance one end of the garden. Fruit trees and berries thus i out will supply the farm family mlh all the fruit it can use at home. Fur commercial purposes, however, it is advisable to have a Should Pick Seed Peanuts Before and Alter Shelling Seed peanuts should be hand picked both before and after shell ing and all wildewed pods and dam aged kernels discarded. Weather damaged peanuts are not fit for planting and care should be taken to protect all nuts after digging.. Poor stands are often caused by planting seed of low vitality and if there is any doubt as to the quality of the seed it is best to have them tested for germination. After the last selection, the seed should be stored ui a dry place until ready for Reasonable Range Is Neceaury For The Fattening Hog Small. Filthy and Crowded Pen Is No Place To Fatten Rap Contrary t ?nail, filthy, place to fatten bow. Tkylor, eatemimi iwn at State College Crowded and filthy, the hog* ean they should to produce good, firm, wholesome meat. Taylor pointed out. Overfat bogs do not produce the best pork, he added Hogs will gain well and keep clean if allowed a reasonable a mount of range and given all the hey can eat. he to beep than healthy Since tt is aiipnrf I that pork raaaanably poaaihie. Taylor stated, it is a good practice to turn the hogs into a field where they can glean food that has been left from various Fattening hags should have, in addition to the Said |laMihi||i all the corn they can aat and a protein supplement should be kept before them at all tanas Taylor i si iwn Willi fish meal or tankage, or a mixture containing one-half cottonseed meal and one half hah meal or tanfcngr as a good Along hi the late fall or early winter, he aMad. growers should begin to think about their ?ring farrow*, and aee that the necessary equipment is available. Now is a good time to build fairowing house, he onkL A pin for such a house may be obtained from county farm agents or from the agricultural editor at State College, Raleigh, Ask for plan No. 160. Substitute Cod Liver Oil For Green Feed to Poultry A good grade of cod liver oil that has been biologically tested for potency and vitamin content may be substituted in part for green feed in poultry ration. One pound or one pint should be added to each 100 pounds of mash when the substitution is made or it may be fed on the grain instead of mixing with the mash when more convenient. Where possible, how ever, some cured alfalfa hay. les pedeza, or clover hay that retains the green color should be provided for the vitamin content and laxa tive effects. T. J. Purdie. of Cumberland County, secured an average yield of 20 bushels of lespede/a seed an acre from 10 acres harvested with a com bine. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY !l Under and by virtue of the au- cj thority conferred upon ua in a deed a of trust executed by H. W. Barber and wife, Annie Barber, on "the 8rl day of July, 1918. and recorded in book X-2, pa?e 347 we will, on Sat urday, the 18th day of January. 1937. at 11 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Martin County, Williamaton. N. C. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following land, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jamesville Township Martin County and State of N. C.. containing 580 acres, more or less, bounded on the N by the lands of J. T. Simpson. I. ST Bar ber. H W Barber and the Modlin land, on the E by the lands ot W. C Manning and Roanoke R R. and Lumber Co., on the S. by the mill road and on the W by the lands of Vance Price and the Dennis Sim mons Lumber Co . and mor- partic ularly described as follows, to wit Beginning at the corner of this land and the Modlin land and i le lands of W. C Manning, them. S 10 W. 191 poles, thence N 62 W. 110 poles, thence S 10 W. 141 2-5 polthence N. 67 W 334 poles thence N 22 E 227 poles, thence S. 45 E. 10 poles. N 66 1-2 E. 6 3-5 poles. S. 32 E 10 poles. S 41 E 6 poles N 88 E 24 poles, S 64 E 40 poles. S 54 E 97 poles. N. 12 40 E 89 poles. S 54 E. 97 poles, N. 10 E 15 poles. S 79 E. 32 poles to the beginning, saibe tract of land conveyed by Fanners and r\v Merchants Bank to If \V Barber by deed dated July 9. 1926. and regis tered in Bk. W-2, pg. 363. Register of Deeds' office. Martin County This land is sold subject to gjI unpaid taxes. This sale is made by reason of the ulure of H. W Barber and wife, i?? Barber, to pay off and dls ?larfe the indebtedness secured by ud deed at trust. A deposit at 10 per cent will be pquired frosn the purchaser at the Thia the lath day of INTERSTATE TRUS <123 4tw Substituted Durham. N. C FOR HER' AT CHRISTMAS rREStffriNG STRATFORD PLATE SECTIONAL HFKWmV HOiMCS 4 EDWAtOS Start a service in this looely pattern of hue quality he open ?lack pntx of this 34-pctt set fa, eight m S24 SO, our uitraatsctory offer is $13.75 Act at once, the offer Is far Ptft's -Juntas "Gift Center" 121 SS-J Two Good Friends A Bank Account and an INSURANCE POLICY are two good friends. We insure your property, your car . . . your ev erything. Come in. ^? J. E. Pope Let US Write TOOK Ilium Teleafcaae 79 Hi 1S-J WUXIAMSTON. N. C. ll'JUJjl.lim mh^oi iN/uni We Want Logs AT OUR MILL IN WHLLAMSTON We Buy All Kinds: Gum, Cy press, Maple, Ash, Oak, Pine We Pay CASK And Give Fair Measurement and Fair Prices _ Saunders and Cox WILLIAMSTON, N. C. W illiamston Banks Will Be Closed Saturday, Dec. 26th In order that you may not be in convenienced, please arrange your plans accordingly. Branch Bank Guaranty Bank No Father No Insurance No Christmas CERTAINLY, this is not a picture of your child- counting his few pennies\as he longingly thinks of what Christmas means to other children, even what Christ mas meant to him while HIS father was there to take care of him. Many things change mightily in thos families which fate makes fatherless. Not only at Christmas time, but every day in the year pennies must be pinched, ev ery corner to save expenses must be cut, and there's still suffering in many cases. Life insurance is insurance against want, poverty, discomfort, even possible disgrace. It is assurance of food, shelter, and an equal opportunity with others for your children after you have gone. Without it, there is the constant fear of the unexpectd, a dread feeling of uneasiness, while a policy brings peace of mind and a sense of security provided by nothing else. It is Christmas time?the season whan our thoughts turn to others, to provid ing happiness and joy for those near us. Any time is insurance time, but at this period of the year, could there be any more appropriate, any more practical, or any other gift that will truly express your desire for their comfort, peace and safe ty than an insurance policy payable to the family? We will be glad to go into details at your convenience. There will be no ob ligation on your part, while we will sincerely appreciate the opportunity of pre senting the advantage of one of our policies. " * ? W. G. PEELE GENERAL AGENT WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1936, edition 1
5
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