Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 9> 1931 BItUHIIItIIIIIHtIIIIUIIIIHHMIIIIIIUtI IMIIIIIIIIIHII llllllllllHllMllllUlHllHlllltlllHlllllHlltllllllllUlllllltllMllllltlllHtlllltllllMltllHlllllHlltllllUll 111 IHlimtlMHlltiMlHHttMWmtltH Personal* | Tfc 1 PHONE | ££££ | Society & j ||| f MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor - § 251-1 In Tovm Yesterday Mr. Eli Hoyt Barber, of James ville, Route 1, was in town yester day. From Bethel Vance Bunting, of Bethel, was here on business yesterday. On Tobacco Market Mr. Perry, of Williamston, Route 1, was on the local tobacco market yesterday. From Petersburg w Mr. Arthur Bradsher, of Peters burg, and circuit rider for the Export Tobacco Company, was a visitor to the local market yesterday. In Town Thursday Robert Everette, of Palmyra, was, here yesterday. ♦ Will Return Tomorrow Mrs. Jack Frank will return to-' morrow from a Rocky Mount Hos-, pital, where she has been receiving medical treatment for several days. 1 -Returns To Wilson Mr. S. C. Collins returned to his home in Wilson yesterday after be ing here with the W. I. Skinner To- 1 bacco Company for several weeks. Visits Her Parents Here Mrs. S. S. Lawrence, of Wilson, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, here yesterday for a' short while. • In Wilson Thursday Mr. Jim King was in Wilson yes terday on business. -WATTS-- WILLIAMSTON, N. C. TONIGHT—Friday October 9 Charlie Chaplin "CITY LIGHTS" Monday-Tuesday October 12-13 JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL '» 'MERELY MARY ANN;; MATINEE MONDAY 3 P. M. * 10c . and 25c Wednesday October 14 ;SHIPS OF HATE;; with Lloyd Hughes - Dorothy Sebastian Only 10c to Everybody Thursday-Friday - October 15-16 JAMES DUNN-SALLY EILERS "The Bad Girl" MATINEE THURSDAY 3 P. M. 10c and 25c McGOWAN AND CANNON MARKET REPORT GREENVILLE, N. C. ... ' l ■ ' Sales yesterday largest of the season. Prices were much better than since the market opened. We believe you will get more money for your tobacco if marketed now, especially the better grades. October has always been the banner month in which to sell your tobacco. Greenville today is the largest tobacco market in the world. If you are not selling tobacco with us. come around and watch our sales, and we will convince you that we sell it higher. We sold yesterday—22o,llß pounds for $27,633.73, average $12.55 per hundred pounds. We believe this is the highest average that has been made for this number of pounds since the market opened. Below we give a few averages: N. R. Danils—l74 at 41; 128 at 35; Total pounds, 302; Total Amount $116.14 - .1 i... - „ - Average, $38.46 S. E. Maiming—l 22 at 34; 134 at 36; 116 at 28; 106 at 23 1-2; Total Pounds, 478; Total Amount, $147.11 , Average, $30.77 James Brown—B2 at 27; 108 at 31; 114 at 32; Total Pounds 304; Total Amount $92.10 , r Average, $30.30 A. C. Roberson—l6B at 30; 200 at 22 1-2; 204 at 38; Total Pounds 572; Total Amount $172.92 21.....1..: .. . Average, $30.23 W. A. Manning—74 at 33; 80 at 31; 110 at 28; 90 at 31; 56 at 28; 66 at 30; 98 at 26; 52 at 33; Total Pounds 626; Total AmoUnt $186.04 „ ,? ..c. Average, $29.72 Blaney Sumrell and G. Brown—24o at 30; 246 at 30; 174 at 35; 60 at 32; 80 at 30; 180 at 25; 184 at 24 1-2; Total Pounds 1,164; Total Amount $339.98 Average, $29.21 W. B. Rogers—222 at 31; 148 at 29; 104 at 26; 48 at 21 1-2; Total Pounds 522; Total Amount $1,49.10 :. i , Average, $28.57 J. L. HoUiday—llß at 30; 66 at 29; 100 at 26; 76 at 27; 126 at 28; 110 at at 22 1-2; Total Pounds 596; Total Amount $161.09 Z ..*..... r ... Average, $27.03 I/* Rocky Mt. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cliff, Mes dames Maurice Watts, W. H. Bowles and E. P. Cunningham were in Rocky Mount Wednesday. 1 Attend Meeting in Windsor j Mesdames L. B. Harrison, Roger Critcher and C. T. Rogers attended the zone meeting of the Methodist church in Windsor Wednesday. In Norfolk Wednesday j Mesdames Clayton Moore and J. |G. Staton and Jane Moore spent j Wednesday in Norfolk. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, of Jacksonville, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Kath ryn. Mrs. Clark, before her mar riage, was Miss Hilda Crawford, of this place. Return from Alexandria I 1 Mr. Maurice Watts and Mrs. J. W. Watts, sh, returned today from Alexandria, Va., where they visited ;Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heydenreich. Mrs. Heydenreich and little daughter, 1 Mary Ann, returned with them to visit Mrs. Heydenreich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts, sr., here. ♦ In Greenville Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James C. Manning I and Mrs. M. J. Moye were in Green- 1 ville Wednesday. Visitors in Clinton Mr. C. G. Crockett and Mayor R. L. Coburn were in Clinton this week attending to business. In Raleigh Thursday . | Superintendent James C. Manning I j was in Raleigh yesterday on business. j i i - —• — i I Visiting Relative Here j Mrs. E. H. Morrison, of Tarboro, 'i |is visiting relatives here this week. Ji MAKE REPORT ! ON FERTILIZER ; FOR TOBACCO j Committee Representing 4 s States Makes Report i On Findings * \ A large number of farmers have j 'made vows and have sworn to state ments in no uncertain terms that they j will not plant tobacco next year be- f | cause of the prevailing low prices. f However, should planting time next g spring bring about a change of mind, ' | the following information might be of v some value: L | Recommendations for fertilization of v |ftue-cured bright tobacco have been f released for consideration of growers j, by a committee representing North f and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, I ; and working with representatives of | s the office of tobacco investigations of j ( the U. S. Department of Agriculture. f | For heavy or more productive soils £ the committee recommends 8 per cent . available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent ( ammonia, and 5 per cent potash. For ■ light or less productive land 8 per cent !available phosphoric acid, 4 per cent | ammonia, and 6 per cent potash is 'recommended. | To control "sand drown" or mag | neisa hunger, the committee recom mends that fertilizer carry 2 per cent J magnesia. This may be derived from i any material carrying magnesia in forms known to be readily available | to the plant, such as sulphate of potash I magnesia. J A small quantity of chlprine in j creases the acre value of the crop, ex perimental data from bright tobacco sections of the four States show. An excessive amount of chlorine injures the growth and reduces quality. It al- j so has a bad effect upon burning qual ity of tpbacco. Not more than 2 per cent of chlorine is advised for the fer tilizer mixture. Use 800 to 1,200 pounds per acre in the drill, thoroughly mixed with the soil and applied 10 days prior to trans planting, the committee advises. Poor stand troubles from heavy applications of soluble plant food ma terials may be avoided and loss from leaching reduced by applying a part of the fertilizer as a side-dressing about 20 days after transplanting. Some sources of plant food constitu ents follow: phosphoric acid derived frotn superphosphate; potash, derived from any source of available potash, provided any chlorine content of the mixed fertilizer so compounded does not exceed 2 per cent (if tobacco by products are used as a source of pot ash, they must be sterilized to guard against spread of disease); one-half of the ammonia should be derived from high grade organic materials of plant or animal origin, such as cotton-seed meal, fish scrap, and high grade tank age, at least one-fourth of the total am monia to be supplied by nitrate of soda, and the remainder should he de rived from such materials as urea or standard inorganic sources of am monia. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST ! 10 LBS. IN A WEEK . + ■— Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton, writes, "I am using Kruschen to re duce weight—l lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to I recommend it." To take off fat easily, safely and I nuickly take one half teaspoonful of, Kruschen in a glass of hot water ev-j cry morning before breakfast an ■ 85 cent bottle laflts 4 weeks —Get it at any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to ■ ' lose fat—money back. ' THE ENTER PRISg CHILD'S HABITS INFLUENECD BY ITS HOME LIFE Research Worker at State College Tells Result of Observations | It is in the home that the first hab its are formed which are so funda mental to health and to character. j "Habits of eating, and of food likes and dislikes are formed early," says J Miss Myra DeHaven Woodruff, home demonstration research worker at State College. "I know of a young woman who was unfortunately sep arated from her father when she was a young child and did not see him gain until she was 23 old. She and her friends had wondered why she had acquired certain peculiar food likes, such as vinegar on snap beans, gravy on pie, and certain others. She was astonished to find that her father had the same likes." I Habits of neatness also begin early, Miss Woodruff says. Some children from a crowded tenement section were given scholarships to an expensive nur sery school. None of the children was over four years old at the time, but when they went back to their crowd ed homes, they insisted on putting a way their wraps as a result of their nursery school training. The habit of being neat or not being neat usually carries through life. I Habits of being prompt are import ant. So arc those of playing ,fy»ir, of courtesy, of truthfulness, of honesty, of perseverance, of independence. All of these habits have their beginnings in the home long before the child goes to school. Not only arc these habits SUGAR I ~\r AT T } O Si * of Best Grade W ■ ■ ■ I I BEST MEAL 2 "AST "* A V HVJ O d —7 —I OCTOBER SALE STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 9TH THREAD SPOOL Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Merchandise Will Be Put THREAD 3 for 10c Q n g g j e This Event. Let Nothing Keep You Away c Spool SALE OPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 9th LADIES' HOSE BROOMS SCHOOL SHOES Ladle.' How in the Wanted Shades, Im- 4 Strand House Broom Children'. Shoes-Will Wear perfect. Regular 49c, Young s Price 23c no ' 25c - 2_5 THE FALL DRESSES NEW SHOES FOP T AUTTTQ COUNTERPANES Silk and Satin Crepe Dresses, Full Flare, Rrn„ P 81 «90 Striped Counterpane., on Sale Evtra Long Solid Colors. Brown. Black, K ' d ' Patent ro " n p um P s and Oxfords Navy. See These Dresses Before You Buy. $2.98 and $1.98 69c Only— LADIES' RAYON HOSE $1.98 52.98 54.95 MEN SHOES Ladle.' Rayon How, Pair LADIES' HATS $1 go fl;, o Q . 5c and 10c Felts, New Styles a "" i * >l ' 39 T T NMIM 98C MEN'S PANTS L,. L,. DKUID Children's Hats, Felts New Patterns at 36 inch Homespun. Lowest Price Since 4 q _ a } 1914. Limited. Yard 98c to $1.98 RAYON BLOOMERS Men's FANCY DRESS SOCKS DRESS GINGHAM Lad ' e •' and c Jj iUr,n,B Bloomer » 5c Pair Arpon and Dress Gingham 5c CHIT DRFN'S MEN S OVERALLS runJ•n . n 5 ~ , » Men '» ° veraU «. Triple Stitched, 32-44, Pair ROMPER CLOTH Child™. Print D™««, sue v.1„., r.. 69c R on,p„ CM,, S *"' Y " d 49c BOYS' OVERALLS ————————— —"— 9WI7ATFP? Boys' Overall.; Triple Stitched, Pair EXTRA SPECIAL Sweatef. far th. Family «££ One Table of Print., Long Cloth, and Pa- 3 9c - 49c - 98 C BO YS ' SCHOOL PANTS TTAt>niitut Ladies Coats in the New Fall Styles, HUMEbFUN Rich Fur Sets. Will Hold Any Coat With citt™ Jasper Sheeting, 36 Inches, On Sale, Yard a Small Down Payment oH*i(JUL SUITS 5c $4.95, $7.95 and $9.95 B °y ß ' Sui ' a — $2.98 and $4.95 BROADCLOTH BLOOMERS LADIES' SLIPPERS T ; Ladies'and Children's Broadcloth Bloomers. Ladies' Kid and Patent Straps, Tan and BOYS' SUITS All Sizes on Sale Black Oxfords Boys' Long Sleeve Wash Suits On Sale 25c , $1.49 and 98c 49c -*. Young Mercantile Company WILLIAMSTON - __ NORTH CAROLINA WILUAMSTON formed in the home, but many funda mental attitudes originate within the family, says Miss Woodruff. The at titude towards religion is pretty well set before school age. Attitudes to ward marriage, towards parenthood, towards people, are formed early and unfortunately frequently become fixed too soon. The home can make or break char acter, she declares. It requires study and thought to prevent many malad justments which appear later in adult life. WANTS FOR SALE: REBUILT BENTHAL peanut picker, 100 per cent heart frame. Better than new one. Cheap. See J. S. Whitliy, YVilliamston Sup ply Co. o9 3t WE WANT TO BUY PINE OR white oak logs put out to where our! truck can be conveniently loaded.| Murray and McCabe Co. 06 tf GIN YOUR COTTON WITH HAS sell Gin Company, Hassell, N. C. I Modern system ginning, highest prices paid for cottonseed, or will exchange for meal. Gin every day. sll lOt FOR RENT: SIX-ROOM HOUSE on Watts Street with water and lights. Apply to W. A. Ellison, Bel haven, N. C. s-25-lmo FOR SALE: NARCISSUSTDAFFO diI and jonquil bulbs, 60 cents to $2.50 per dozen. Over fifty choice va rieties, from the finest imported Hol land grown bulbs.' Emily L. Whitley, Williamston, Route 3, Phone 4403. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of 'sale conferred upon me substituted Jtrustee for Henry C. Jackson, In deed ,of trust, executed on the 23rd day of :May, 1924, by A. F. Stalling!) and wife Alice V. Stallings, said deed of trust having been given to secure a certain | note of even date therewith, and default having been made in the payment of I the said note, and the stipulations con tained in the deed of trust not having I been conjplied with, the undersigned, | substituted trustee, will on Wednesday 21st day of October, 1931, at 12 o'- clock m., in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Bounded on the north by Ball Gray 'land, on the cast by Clyde Modlin, on the south by H. E. Ellison, and on the west by J. A. Davis land, contain ing SO acres, known as a part of the Wrightor Davis land, and given to J. A. Davis by Wrighter Davis. Two lots in the town of Jamesville known as the Gin house lots, adjoin ing YV. B. Gaylord on the north side of Water Street. This the 19th day of September, 1931 ELBERT S. PEEL, 525 4tw Substituted Trustee. COUPON For Free Tulip Bulbs Washington Grown Bulbs Are The Best To advertise our superior bulbs we arc giving away several thousand choiceNGiant Darwin Tulips. Mail this equpon with 25c (no stamps) to cover pack ing and mailing of a sample col lection of 12 choice bulbs guitr* anteed to bloom In assorted col ors, This offer expires October 31st. Only one collection for each coupon. Vallentgoed Bulb Co AUBURN, WASH PAGE THREE The curb market established for the convenience of summer visitors at MoreheaA City netted Carteret coun ty farmers and farm women an aver age of s2uu a week this season. \n a weakened, run-down condition," writes Mrs. P. 8. Perrlt, of Wesson, Miss. "I took one bot tle, and I seemed to im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. "Before I took Car tful, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardul, all this disappeared. "I gave my daughter Cardul and It helped to relieve Irregular . . ■ ThU medicine baa been used - by women for over 60 von rm I Tako Thc.l ford's BlHek-Praußht I I far Constipation, Indigestion, I I ".111 nillousrif [m. |
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1931, edition 1
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