Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Farmers Told How To Reduce Bad Eggs A bad egg is just a good egg gone wrong, says T. T. Brown, extension lege, "but when 17S million dozen eggs go bad?as they do each year in the United States?that's some thing to worry about," he added. Brown said that the way to pre vent this tremendous egg loss is to follow good production methods on the farm and good methods of handl ing eggs from the nest to the con sumer. The poultryman gives some suggestions on how producers can handle their flocks and eggs to help cut down this loss, and save food for defense (1) Keep strong, healthy, vigorous hens and care for them properly, (2) produce infertile eggs after the hatching season is over, <31 gather eggs at least twice a day in cool wea-1 ther and not less than three times a day in hot weather, (4) keep eggs clean and in a cool, fairly moist place i and (5) market eggs frequently. In marketing eggs. Brown recom mends that all cracked, dirty and very small or very large eggs be sorted out. Eggs should not be wash ed. They should be packed when cool?never with the animal heat in them? and they should be packed with the large end up. Egg quality is essential for better prices, and sell-t ing on a quality or graded basis en courages production of better eggs. | Detailed information on produc ing, handling and marketing quality eggs is contained in a publication available upon request directly to the Extension Poultry Office, N. C. State College, Raleigh. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has re centlv revised iis Farmers' Bulletin. Government Will Build 20 Chapels Fort Bragg?Contracts for the con struction of 64 mobilization type buildings and 2U regimental chapels at Fort Bragg have been awarded the V. P. Loftis Ccynpany, of Char lotte, who submitted a bid of $780, 000 for this lump sum construction, according to an announcement by Lt. Col. Lawrence L. Simpson, con structing quartermaster, this morn ing Work will begin immediately and the completion date is October 10th. To be constructed under this au-^ thorization are 14 standard 63 man barracks, a 170 man mess hall, two theatres, a service club, officers and nurses mess hall, hospital quarters, officers recreational building, one induction building, one administra tion building and other quarters and recreational facilities Also included in this authorization are 18 motor repair shops, 13 gasoline stations and 6 storehouses. The 20 chapels, each seating 362 men and each with pipe organ, rep lesent Fort Bragg's share in the Army's 550 unit church construction program throughout the country. Five of these chapels will be locat ed in the Ninth Division at Fort Bragg Five for white troops and one for colored troops will be placed in the Field Artillery Replacement Training Center, and the others will be placed in various other areas on the Post. No. 1378, entitled "Marketing Eggs." It may be obtained free by writing to the Division of Publications, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wash ington D f I HERE'S A 6RIMEMMSFEC/AL f 6 810 BOTTLES OF SpUr 0NLV25*" "/wont WJ AMERICA S FAVORITE FIAVOR ?* WITH CANADA PRY QUALITY- K, KHUBe K0UP1D Sim IT/" mm m PER r?? OF OAS T/umEm Ever Had Before THERE'S a thrill in the fluid flight of an All-Fluid Drive Dodge that word* can't deacribe?a grace and rhythm that noboby ever felt before. You put your foot down, and you take it up...and that's just about all you do...except to guide the car... Fastest Selling, lowest-Priced car with Fluid Drive ?the leader in all-'round economy?that's the Dodge that awaits you now at your Dodge dealer's. TUNS IN MAJOI SOWIi, C.?.I., THURSDAYS, * TO 10 P.M., LO S T k. ml? thm? Drndgt-Frnmomt Pmmtmm SAflTY- RIM WNIKit raunoATwc rim PLOATNM fOWOI MOUNT**! MASTII NYtRAUUC BRAKES TWMI-Ttf STURM* lAf ETY - STIKI BOOT DIXIE MOTORS, INC.?Williamston, N. C. C. E. AYERS, Plymouth, N. C. Bxrtr Stanluru} XZ <%??& MTitb Xfar Two Trials Got North Carolina into' The Union; Likewise, It Took Two To Get Her Out. The inhabitants of North Carolina have been recognized since the day of the earliest settlements as a dem ocratic, liberty loving, and conserva tive people. They have been slow to act, but usually they stand behind their acts with all their strength and integrity. When the Constitution was refer red to the thirteen independent sov ereignties .for adoption, the Old North State hesitated until after 11 had ratified and Washington had been elected President. In addition to North Carolina, Rhode Island was the other colony of the original thir teen that had not joined the Union when our national government was first inaugurated in 1789 Having won independence of Eng land many inhabitants of North Car olina opposed the idea of surrender ing their liberty to a federal govern ment. Led by Willie Jones, of Hali fax. this faction feared the power of a strong central government unless a "Bill of Rights" were added to safeguard personal liberty. In Hillsboro the convention met to consider ratification. Jones announc ed that his followers were in the majority and opposed adoption He asked that the vote be taken so that thry entild defeat the Constitution, and go home. When urged by such leaders as Davie. Willie Jones agreed to listen to a discussion of the mat ter. His followers remained in ses sion, all features of the document were debated, and then outvoted his opponents 184 to 84. More than a year passed before the state tried a second time to get itno the Union. On this occasion, in Fayetteville. November 16, 1789, North Carolina passed an ordinance joining the Union. Seventy years passed before the Old North State took steps that led in the direction of secessions. Many things had happened before North Carolina tried to get out of the Un ion. On the 28th of February, 1861, the voters rejected the proposed con vent ion which would have author ity to act on the question of seced ing and joining the Confederacy. April was a month of action. On the 12th Fort Sumter was fired on. The next day it surrendered. Sun day, the 14th, was quiet, hut on Mon day Lincoln called for 75,000 volun teers. Governor Ellis. Received, a tel egram asking two regiments of troops and replied. "You can get no troops in North Carolina." Governor Ellis called the General Assembly into special session^ a convention bill was passed, and an election proclamation was issued. The convention assembled May 20th and voted North Carolina out of the Union and into the Confederacy. Thus North Carolina tried twice be fore getting into tin* Union and twice before getting out Nazi War Nurse Trained for duty with the Colonial forces of the Oepman war machine, this nurse wears the new uniform provided for Nail women. Health and.youth are the most important attributes for these iobs. NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County- In The Superior Court County of Martin against Mrs' C. P. Howell and others. The defendants, Mrs. C. P. How-, ell and husband, C. P. Howell, above named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Martin County, North Carolina, to foreclose the taxes on land in Mar tin County in which said defendants have an interest; and the said defen dants will further take notice that they are required to appear before L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County at his office in Williamston, North Carolina, with in thirty (30) days after the comple tion of this service of publication by notice and to answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 27th day of May, 1041. L. B WYNNE, Clerk Superior Court m30-4t of Martin County. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County. Having this day qualified as the administrators of the estate of Los sle Barnhill, deceased, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within one year from the completion of this publication of notice or same will be pleaded as a bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 14th day of May, 1941. Whit Moore, Route 3, Williams ton, and Cecil Moore, Kinston, administrators of the estate of ml6-6t Lossie Barnhill. NOTICE OF SAI.E Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar tin County entered in that certain special proceedings pending in said Court entitled: "Martin Little vs. Callie Little," the undersigned Com missioners will on Monday, the 30th day of June, 1941, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Martin County, in Williamston, North Caiullna, 'offer fut?sale, ut public auotion, to the highest bidder, I for cash, the following described real | estate, to-wit: "That certain house and lot in the' town of Williamston, Martin Coun ty, North Carolina, beginning at Cae sar Purvis' corner on a lane; thence along said lane SO feet to a stake; thence South 105 feet to a stake; thence West 45 1-2 feet to Caesar Purvis' line; thence along Caesar Purvis' line to the beginning And j bein^^hejiamtjjremisesownet^n^ occupied by Nora Rice at the of her death, and being the I property devised to Martin I and Callie little in the Last Will Testament of Nora Rice, decei which is of record in the Offic the Clerk of the Superior Couj Martin County and hereby refe to " Tins the 28th day of May. 194 HUGH 0. HORTOfo,? ELBERT S. PEEL, ni30-4t Commissioners, NKWS and FACTS ... of Statewide Interest THE WORK GOES ON! North Carolina'* brewing Industry has just closed its s ^ year of "clean up or close up" activities?a self-Imposed task of cooperating with state and local law enforcement otiicul* to see to It that law violations Ui retail beer estab- _ Uslunents are not hidden behind legal retail licenses. For us to say merely, that 171 undesirable law-violating outlets have been "closed up" through our cooperation with officials is to tell onlv part of the story. In many other ways?by friendly criticism, by warning or by recommend ing refusal of license renewals?our industry has said em phatically that it wants to protect the legitimate dealer rrom the consequences of the wrongdoings of the com paratively few. This Committee pledges, as it enters its third activity year, that it will continue lis unremitting efforts to help law en forcement officials maintain the general high level of boar retailing. TOU. the Pl'BLIC. can also continue your part in this co operative movement by restricting your patronage to tho law - abiding outlets. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE EdgurH.Bwn, State Director, Suite 813-617 Co?crciol Bldg Ralf 'l IHUSKIII COOPERATION MTV THE UNITED BREWERS IPCNJTOU. FOUNDATION 5 reasons why you like an Electric Water Heater CONSTANT SUPPLY ... It I* always on the job 24 hour* of the day to provldo a plentiful supply of hot watar WHEN you want It. FULLY AUTOMATIC ... It turns Itself on and turns itself off. The water Is never too hof? never too cold. There Is nothing to remember or forget. DEPENDABLE ... It Is dependable as your electric light, end fust as safe. ECONOMICAL ... Our Time Controlled Storage Water Heating Rata enables you to heat most of your water at the la rate. CAREFREE ... It provides an abundance of hot water for baths, shaves, shampoos, and every cleaning need, without thought or at tention from you. Your Electrical Dealer, or Virginia Electric and Power Company CAREFREE ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE FULLY AUTOMATIC CONSTANT SUPPLY ? '> * * ?? -; -A**, m ? -
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 20, 1941, edition 1
5
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