Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, October 1, 1929 Enticements Club Meeting! Weddings Personal* In Washington Sunday Mrs. S. R. Biggs and children, Nancy and Billie, and Miss Anna Crawford visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bogart in Washington Sunday. Returns From Winston-Salem Rev. C. H. Dickey has returned - from Winston-Salem, where he went on business connected with the State convention of the Baptist Church in North Carolina. —* From Washington Seth Baughm and Herman Carrow, of Washington, visited friends here Thursday. Visitor Here This Week Frank Haislip, cashier Bank of Hamilton, Hamilton, was a busi • ness visitor here last week. ♦ Return to Emporia Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Anderson re turned to their home in Emporia, Va., after being here last week at the bed side of Mr. Anderson's father, Mr. J. W. Anderson, who continues very ill at his home h^re. • ■ Here From Raleigh Richard Busbee and son, Simmons, of Raleigh, were here with the boost er party Thursday. WILLARDS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Williamsto.n N. C. BEAUTY TREATMENTS BY SKILLED HANDS _ Every service the supreme expression of the art of beauty culture—prices so low as to be astonishing Williamston Beauty Shoppe PHONE 42-W The Training School - ■' • ' . ■ • •" PARMELE, NORTH CAROLINA. •q Martin County's Accredited High School for the Colored Youth. Tuition Free. Board and lodg ing. reasonable. The next session begins Sep- JC- • ' * % . - . ♦♦- ' . tember 30, 1929. For further information, write t ' . . the Principal, Box 104, Parmele, N. C. jcmh OUR COAL MEANS MORE HEAT LESS WASTE Our coal gives more satisfactory and sustained heat than any other fuel because it burns clean. This is one of the real tests of the efficiency of a fuel. ■ All the heat value is delivered within your home —not in the ash can or up the chimney. Order Today — Phone 99 Lindsley Ice- Co. w % Society & Personals Mrs. XLBBRT 8. PKKL, Editor In Town Thursday Charles Mizelle, of Roper, was in town Thursday. In Town Thursday Henry Swartz, of Raleigh, was in town last Thursday. In Wilson This Week ; Julius S. Peel visited relatives in Wilson last week. Visitor Here Sunday To* Coxe, of Bishopville, S. C., was here Sunday. ——• Vnit Mr. and Mrs. Bondurant Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Brownley and Miss Lslia Coburn, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Channing Hall, of Miami f Fla. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bondurant. Leaves for Ohio G. W. Hardison left Saturday for Ohio, where he will be for several weeks on a business trip. , • In Town lAst Week Rev. J. M. Waters, of Wilson, was in twon last week. Spend Week End Here Mr. and Mrs. Calno Lowden, who arc at Wendell this tobacco season, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Manning. • In Tarboro Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rodgerson and daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret, and Mrs. Anna Harrison spent Sunday with relatives in Tar boro, - 1 In Town Yesterday Mrs. Hattie Daniel and son, Hugh, were in town yesterday. -*—• • Visits Her Sisters Here Mrs. R. L. Smith, of Roberson ville, visited her sister, Mrs. A.. R. Dunning, yesterday. In Wilmington Ijist Week Messrs. Harry and J. D. Biggs and Hugh Burras spent two days of last week in Wilmington. PHONE Anything for This Department Ta 46 Visiting Her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKenzie, of Smithiield, came Saturday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hassell. Mrs. McKenzie will re main over here this week. J-mf j Friends in Norfolk V. G. Spivey spent the week end with friends in Norfolk. Will Return Today Mrs. W. H. Harrell will return today from Norfolk, where she has been with her children, Dr. W. H. Harrell and Miss Sarah Harrell. They moved into another apartment while Mrs. Harrell was with them. Seek Friday j Mrs. B. W. Hardy, Miss Mamie Ross, Messrs. Harcom and Mayo Grimes and Harry Vaughn attended the "Whoopee Jubilee" in Scotland Neck Friday night. 4i ■ Holding Court in Washington Judge Clayton Moore is holding court in Washington this week. Spends Week End Here Miss Pauline Short, of Fremont, spent the week end with Miss Serena Peacock at Mrs. A. Anderson's. * Visit Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. X..T. Keel, of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. An derson Sunday. Here From Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and little daughter, of Dunn, visited Mrs. T. F. Harrison and family. ; _ • Visiting Mrs. Meador Mrs. Fred Gardner, of Suffolk, has been here for several days visiting Mrs. Harry Meador. Leaves for Washington Miss Mamie RoaHftrtio has been here as instructor Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, will leave this week for her home at Washington. In Greenville Monday Misses Lyda Cook and Margaret Everett spent yesterday in Greenville. litre From Leggetts Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Leg getts, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Harrison, and Mr. Harrison. Entertaining Club Today Mrs. L. B. Harrison is entertain ing the Embroidery Club at its first meeting of the year 1929-30 at her home on Haughton Street this after noon. Attend Union in RobersonviUe Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel and fam ily attended the union in Roberson viUe Sunday. Mrs. Knight Returns Mrs. J. B. H. Knight returned Sunday after spending the past six weeks in Atlantic City, N. J., Port land, Me., Rockland, Me., New York •C>ty, and Newark, N. J. Visit Relatives Here Mrs. S. A. Newell, of Louisburg, and her daughter, Miss Liza Griffin Newell, of Norfolk, have been here visiting relatives. Last Thursday they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bell, in New Bern. Mrs. Bell's death was a shock to friends here, she having be come very near to them while here with her brother, the late John D. Simpson, during his illness last sum mer. PEANUT BAGS BUY NOW 'H : w y M We can furnish guar anteed patched—also new bags. WALTER R. CLARK Clark Peanut Co. PLYMOUTH N. C. THE ENTERPRISE SAVING YOUR PEANUT CROP Digging and Stacking Are - Very Important in Care Of Peanuts By J. H. BEATTIE (Associate Horticulturist, U. S. De partment of Agriculture) Much of the value of a good peanut crop may be lost through improper harvesting and handling. Well-tna tured, properly cured, bright peanuts, free from dirt and trash, command the highest prices and every grower has a chance to make more money out of his peanuts by following the practices which insure a crop of this character. When to Harvest Peanuts should, be harvested before the vines are killed by frost. When to harvest may be determined by a slight yellowing of the foliage and by the appearance of the kernels, which should be full-grown and beginning to color and show darkened veins. There are always more or less Immature pods on the vines, and it is necessary to harvest when the greatest number are in prime condition. Peanuts should nlot be harvested while the dew is on or during cloudy or rainy weather. Method* of Digging They should be loosened from the soil by means of a sharp instrument that will sever the taproot below the peanuts, leaving the portion of the roots carrying the nodules in the soil. A curved steel bar with a sharp cutting edge attached to twin plowbeams is excellent, as it slides along under the pods or nuts, cutting the roots, loosen ing the plants, and leaving the lower portions of the roots undisturbed. Whatever implement is used, it should leave the nodule-bearing roots in the > soil. Shaking Out and Drying Hand shaking out after loosening with the digger is a necessary part of the work. It is impossible tp do this work with forks or other tools and keep I the vines straight, and unless they are straight good stacking can not be ac complished. All soil must he shaken off, for if placed in the stacks it will I cause discoloration and spoilage of the peanuts. The vines should he laid in rows with the tops all one way and al * lowed to wilt before stacking. . .' Stacking Proper stacking is the most import ant part in saving the peanut crop. I Good peanuts can not be produced by j windrow curing or with careless stack ing. » -+■ t In New York City Charles A. Knight is now in New York City, where he has accepted a position. o , Hire for Week End Cotton Poindexter, of Rocky Mount, was here for the week end. In New Bern Sunday I Mrs. A. R. Dunning, Mis Mar gaiet Manning, Joe Muse, and Foy Edwards visited New Bern Sunday. "" NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given thai under and-by virtue of the power and au thority conveyed upon me by a certain deed of trust executed by J. G. God ard, dated February 5, 1925, and re corded in the public registry of Mar tin County in book Q-2, at page 292, for the purpose of securing a certain deed and .the terms and stipulations of ■ said deed of trust not having been com plied with, I will, on Monday, Oc tober 14, 1929, at the courthouse door of Martin County at 12 o'clock noon, sell to the highest bidder, for cash,l the following described tract o( land:| All that certain parcel or tract of land lying and being in Williamston Town ship, Martin County, North Carolina, | bounded on the northeast by B. L. Har , rispn and James D. Bowen, on the ( southeast by the run of Sweeten Water | ■ Creek and the lands of Harrison Bros. & Co., and S. L. Andrews, on the! southwest by the lands of W. J. Red-; dick heirs and on the northwest by | the public road from Williamston to Washington, and the lands of J. GJ , Staton, B. F. Godwin and the Church' property; containing 656 acres, exclu ' live of the right of way of the Atlantic i Coast Line Railroad and being the land commonly known and designated as the "Biggs Farm," and moi'e particu larly described as follows, to wit; Be§hwiiag_»t-..L. B. Harrison's cor ner on the Williamston and Wash ington Road; thence S. 63 E. 90 pedes, l S. 61 1-4 E. 129 poles S. 71 1-4 E. 100 poles, S. 57 1-4 E. 93 poles to the run of Sweeten Water Creek, thence along the run of Sweeten Water Creek itt various courses to the mouth of Bear Grass Island Swamp; thence S. 78 3-4 W. 21 poles, N 64 1-4 W. 20, 1-2 poles, N. 61 3-4 Wr 25 1-2 poles, N. 62 3-4 W. 31 poles; thence N. 601 1-2 W. 212 poles to another small I branch; thence along the various courses oi said smal) branch N. 21 W 7.12 poles, N. 33 W; 8 2 t»oles, N. 60 1-4 W. 13.84 polel; N. 56 3-4 W. 17.8 poles, N. 39 1-4 W. 8.2 poles, N 51 1-2 W. 9.12 poles, N. 52 ,3-4 W. 10.4 poles, N.,35 3-4 W. 6.6 pole*, 83 3-4 W. 6.24 poles to the Williamston and Washington Road; thence along the said road N, 4 1-2 W. .31-66 poles, N, 3 3-4 E. 8 poles; N. 20 E. 30.8 poles, N. 24 1-4 E. 80 poles, thence N. 20 de grees and 25 minutes E. 104 poles to the beginning. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, ■l7 4tw Owner of Mortgage. WHEELER MARTIN, ■l7 4tw ' Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the superior court. D. 0. Matthews vs. Charlotte Dolberry EstsU An action has been begun in the su perior court of Martin County, entitled as above, to foreclose certain tax cer tificates of sale covering the following land: • A tract of land in Goose Nest Town ship, adjoining the lands of lim Dol berry, Walter Barfield, and the Ham ilton and Oak City road; being the same house and land listed for taxes in the nam«" J of Charlotte Dolbcrry Es tate for the year* 1925 and 1926. Now, all persons claiming an inter est in the subject matter in the above entitled action are required to appear, present, and defend their respective claims within six (6) months from the date of this notice, otherwise they shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any and all interest or claim in and to the property or the proceeds received from the sale thereof. This the 9th day of September, 1929. R. J. PEEL, slO 4tw Clerk superior court. NEURITIS" The famous Q-623 —Guaranteed re lief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Athritis, Sciatica, Lumbago—is nrw available to all sufferers from these tortures. Q-623 is a prescription of a famous specialist that has done wonders forj thousands of people when many other; remedies have failed. We ask you to: try this famous prescription, as it is! absolutely guaranteed to help you. A few doses usually stops the pain ansl 1 many people say "it is worth its weight' in gold." These reliable merchants recom- 1 mend it: Clark's Drug Store, YVilliamstori. S. R. Biggs Drug Co., VVilliamston Barnhill Brothers, Everetts. A. B. Rogerson Sc Bro., Bear Grass 666 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It is the most speedy remedy known. Thrifty Mothers Should § Boy's Two-Pants Suits One look at these suits will convince any thrifty mother of their durability and superior wearing qualities. The EXTRA PAIR of trousers adds much to the life of these in all shades for small, tall, thin or stout bo'ys between the ages of six and sixteen. All the wanted materials, including serges, and attractive in the extreme, meeting the grown-up standard in smartness. The price range repre sents a substantial money saving. Margolis Brothers /'Where Junior Is Fitted Economically" N. B.—This store will be closed Saturday, October sth, until 6 P. M. on accoi nt of Jewish Holiday Cool Weather Is Here and Cold Weather Is Close Behind DON T LET COLD WEATHER CATCH YOU BEFORE ' YOU PUT A HEATER UP i • , v ' _■ y » * * ______ A * * ... ' * N* . • WE CAN SUPPLY YOU IN ALL KINDS OF HEATERS, COAL OR WOOD - ALL SIZES AND PRICES ALSO ALL KINDS OF COOK STOVES AND RANGES. STOVE PIPE, DAMPERS, STOVE BOARDS. WE CUT AND YOUR PIPE FREE. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK - A NEW AND COM PLETE LINE. Culpepper Hardware . Company , • ' . . , ) ' SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE at GORMAN'S The market today showed more strength than at any time this season. Tobaccos with quality are selling better, and we look for the fine tobacco to get much stronger yet. All grades are showing improvement, and our customers were all much over our today's sale. We are mak ing the hardest fight of our lives for our customers as we are making it a point not to let any pile go until we have secured the top of the market for it. Bring your next load to GORMAN'S, and you will go home knowing that everything possible has been done for you. GORMAN'S has three first sales his week, with a first sale on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Sell at GORMAN'S, look our sale over, and you will tell us, like the rest, that we are running the best sale in town. J. N. Gorman Sons GREENVILLE. N. C. PAGE THREE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1929, edition 1
3
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