Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR SIZE AND FINISH MAIN FACTORS IN SALE OF TURKEY »—..12.1" m \ Medium Bird, Fat and Well-, /Cared For Brings Premium An extra large turkey, undeveloped and poorly —fattened, stands a poor chance in the general markets against a medium bird that is fat and well finished. Bryan Nesbit, turkey expert for the poultry department at State College, believes that some turkey fanciers have gone too far in trying to grow out the largest birds possible. Since the beginning of turkey raising, he says, the birds have been bred for their size and the regular standard weghts have been raised from year to year. Only recently, the standard weights for all birds, except the bronze, were raised three pounds each. The average "turkey grower of North Carolina finds it almost impassible to grow out a well-finished bird of large size between April, the time of hatch ing. and Thanksgiving, the time of selling. Therefore, instead of getting a good premium for his large, husky toms as he has been getting in years past, he finds the public wanting his smaller, well-finished hens. Then,, too, he has found that the consuming pub lic is moving into small apartments and that families arc smaller so that the largest birds are not wanted as they were in years past. '1 he beef breeder has gone through a similar ex perience. Mr. Nesbit says people have learned in buying their turkeys for Thanks giving dinner that the liens are fat ter and better developed than are the toms. The flesh of the torn is also coarser-grained than that of the hen. "While there will always be certain MONEY TO LEND ON GROWING CROPS Any farmer interested in securing loans, ap ply to EVERETTS AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION PAUL BAILEY, Sec. EVERETTS, N. C. Just Received A CARLOAD OF THE FAMOUS PULVERIZED MASCOT Limestone It will maintain the soil's supply of Lime and Magnesia with CERTAINTY, with ECONOMY, and with LEAST EFFORT, when Fertilizer- Limestone mixtures are incorporated each year. Lindsley Ice Co, j ce Fuel Feed Fertilizers Limestone WILLIAMSTON, N. C. LAST TIMES TODAY THEATRE Continuous All OCc 1 M Robrrtonvill* 7tollP. M. Seat* "" N ACCOUWV Off Tilt: DKiJCATE OBJECT AND HfRNBS ADULT MEN ONLY WILL HE ADMITTED WZttWi f c m««King New Underworld Story About Mmam ySn^g K mr . LIVING MODELS S7FCIAL ADDED FEATURES muix# k. «& HIMC IN SOUND AND ML jjUQW MOTION CARNERAr—FIRPO :W\ ~ TUNNKT PEMPSEY—VILLA / V -CARPENTER SHARKEY HEENEY « V LEONARD SAYS STATE MUST BALANCE BUDGET i —— . 1 Ehringhaus Also Says State j "Must Maintain\Bond» ~ At Par * \ Raleigh— North Carolina must do two things: Balance her budget xand keep her bonds at par. It would be impossible in this depressed period to collect taxes enough to pay off the 1 deficit now being piled pp in a rea sonable period, so it will be necessary to issue bonds to fund this deficit and name them 'Hoover Prosperity Bonds,' J. C. B. Ehringhaus, candidate.. for gov ernor. is telling his audiences In his campaign speeches. Mr. El>ringhaus classified govwn -1 mental" activities as fundamental ne cessitics., and unnecessary desirables, saying it is just as essential to con tinue the, fundamental necessities as it I is to eliminate the unnecessary desir ' abiesy saying it is just as essential to ' continue the fundamental necessities as it is to eliminate the unnecessary desirables—following a policy of econ- I'omy with sanity.- , T . j With this in mind, Mr. Ehringhaus, i saying he would seek to find any i wealth that is not bearing its just por tion of the burden and adequately tax jit, offers what he considers a funda ' mental tax program, as follows: 1. Every citizen and every kind of | property shares in' the benefits of gov ernment, so every citizen and every i class of property should' pay some -1 thing toward the support of govern -1-7 ! markets which will pay a premium on . i the extra large birds that are fat and .j in good finish, it will be impractical ! and unwise for, the commercial turkey , 1 grower of this State to attempt the . j production of large numbers of such I birds," says Mr. Nesbit. LITTLE HOPE FOR FARMERS IN BIG CROP PEANUTS * MnstlftVCiit in Acreage and Lowering Of Cost of I Production •i • ... ' The outlook for profit from peafiuts vU iif> poor this season that there must be a drastic reduction in acreage a lowering of the cost of production, and an effort made to improve the quality if- any profit is to l>e expected this year," I "Peanut prices have been below the cost of production fo£ two or three years," says P. H. Kime, agronomist of the North Carolina Ex periment Station at State College, j "With the large carry-over from the crop of this year, there appears to be little hope of any profit this fall un less . the farmers themselves take a hand in the situation. They can do si. bv reducing the acreage first; by cutting down on the expenses of growing the crop second; and by im proving, the quality as a third step," "Especially important this year is.se lecting the land best adapted to pea- I nuts. Thousands of acre; are planted jto the crop each season, which would I not be profitable even if good prices were paid f.or the nuts. Such soils should be planted in legumes or some \ food and feed crop. Good stands are ialso neded for best acre results. Each |year there are great areas in the pea- I nut belt'with stands running froiv *>o to 75 per cent. This decreases pos sible yields from 10 to 40 per cent. Then iif many instances where the 'stand is regular the plants are not 'thick enough on the row to give best results. ■ , APPRECIATION We. the undersigned commissioners I and mayor, in behalf of the citizens of the Town of Everetts, wish to express [to th--Williaoistpn Fire Department I our sincere gratitude and keen ap jpreciation for the heroic service ren dered by the men of -the department Monday morning, April 4, in checking the fire that would have spreaded to many other buildings and especially dwellings that were in the lint of fire 'had it not been 'Fur the noble efforts of that department. ment. I 2. Require each to pay in accord ance with his*ability, the rich accord ing to his wealth, and the poor accord ing to his poverty. | 3. The fairest measure of ability to pay is income, actual or potential. I 4. Strive, not for exemptions, bi*t for. 1 equity,. requiring all people,j/rrfa all property to carry its fjfoportionate ' burden. 5. Recognize that North Carolina is in competition with other States and ■make it desirable for outsiders to live and to invest money in the State.- 6. Realize that heavy tax burdens are destructive —that the power to tax' is the power to. destroy, and that pow ler must not be abused. I WANTS FOR SALE: SOY BEANS, ALL kinds other than Biloxi, 65c bushel; Biloxi, $1 bushel. See John K. Peel, at J. G. Staton's office. al 2t BROILERS FOR SALE. COME I to our plant and get your broilers. 25 cents a pound. Roberson's Slaugh ter House. . a-i-2t FOR RENT: APARTMENTS, 2, 3, 4 | atjtJ 5 rooms. Also garage and of j Mrs! J. G. Staton, City. a 5 2t | LOOK! SECOND-HAND SLIP j pers. Just received new lot men's |second-hand' slippers. Prices cheap. Willard's Shoe Shop, Williamston, N. Ic. it LOSTn OR STRAYED: ONE FE male English setter, about 1 year old. Color, mostly black with white spots. Finder please notify Bill Spivey. It A TEFE. NEW LOW PRICES! A Goodyear build* million* mora \ tiree than any other company— / that'* tha reaaon you tat ba*t . valuae h*ra. Plu* our Barvtce. I?l\i Now—Naw Lo«Prlcaa. wU\ Llfatlma Guaranteed GOODYEAR 1 %479 PATHFINDER V ■■ BACH Supertwiat Cord Tlraa I 3ta«.M-M M.H N.t« ~^ ai Mi4.M3l Sd> «.«7 IM . 35z4.75-l« ».U ».X* 1.17 ML7KM »2 IJ4 IM 3taß.M-» tA| »dl IJ* aM-U 741 74* 141 JS-tt TJt TM 141 TRAD* YOUR OLD TIMS SIxS.W-21 t.lf I+t 1^ for new IM2 Goodyear Mtf 44f 141 41 All-Weather*! ••aWKE 4.59 44* 4* w*Ho«.a 44V 4.1* 44 TUN® IN T4I 74t 141 Wed. 8:30 Sat. 9:00 E. S. T. Central Service Station THE ENTERPRISE We further wish to express our ap preciation to all those in Everetts and surrounding community and to those from Robersonville for their able as sistance in the various bucket brigades and in moving and saving merchan dise . and , ilo u jehold furnishings. P jfc la ., of —tr lUrtnCi TCSOITCa TiTUx till'®* resolutions of appreciation be injected into the minutes and record of the Town of Everetts, a. copy sent to the Williamston Fire Department and a copy to be published in The Enter prise. Signed) J. S. AYERS, R. A, PHILLIPS, J. B. BULLOCK, Commissioners. PAUL BAILEY, Mayor. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself a candi date for the recorder's court judgeship of Martin County, subject to the Dem ocratic primary to be held June 4, 1932. During the past 16 years I have gained much information relative to court procedure through my work as justice of the peace. Support of my candidacy for judge of the recorder's court in Martin County by her citi zens will be much appreciated, and if I am elected I pledge myself to run the court in fairness to allNmd to the very best of my ability. «. C. B. RIDDICK. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust executed to the undersigned trustee by Oscar Anderson and wife, Fannie 15. Anderson, J. W. Anderson, and wile, Mamie Anderson, on the sth day of March, 1925, and of rec ord in the public registry for Martin County in book Q-2, at page 331, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing certain note of even date therewith, and default having been made in the payment of the same, and at the request of the holder of the said note the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 11th day of April, 1932, at>l2 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door in the town of Willianiston, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: A lf*yn, the town of Williamston, NorthlcWolina, on the south side of Main •Stipe'; bounded on the north west byAiain Stret; the property of the Farnwrs aiirl Merchants Bankand the Denjiji Simmons Lumber Com buildings ®f the Farmers' and Mer chants Balk and T. S. Hadley and S. S. HadUcy property, which is known as the Atlantic Hotel, and being part of the same land that was transferred to J. W. and Arthur Anderson by deed from Barbara and Mollie Hadley, dat ed the 15th day of June, 1903, and cH record in the public registry of Mar pany on the northeast; by the property of S. R. Biggs Iron & Motor Com pany; on the southeast by the prop erty of T. S. and S. S. Hadley on the southwest, and being that lot in the town of Williamston, N. C., on Main Street that lies between the tiu County in book K.K.K., at page gan tak ing Cardul when in a weakened, run-down condition," writes Mrs. F. 8. Perrit, of Wesson, Miss. "I took one bot tle, and I seemed to im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter X had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. "Before t took Car dul, 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 .. This medldn* hu b*en u—A - by women for o*-« 10 *-"* for Constipation. Indirection, I ■nd Blltouane—. 1 138. This the Bth day of March, 1932. WHEELER MARTIN, mrlß 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, attorney. TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the *uthori ty vested in me-as tru>U» ia that riffd ot trust executed by Simon E. Corey and wife, Bessie Corey, on the 30tn day of December, 1926, which deed of trust is duly recorded in book P-2, page 213, Martin County Registry, the same having been given to secure five notes therein specified, and the said notes not having been satisfied, at the request of the owner thereof, I shall expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, April 30, 1932, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of Martin County in Wil liamston, N. C., the following tract or>parcel of land: Beginning at a chopped black gum on the run of Hary Swamp about 40 yards below the old road which crossed the swamp, thence N. about 52 1-2 de grees W. 30 4-5 poles to .the center of the road; thence N. 1 3-4 degrees E. 20 poles up said'road; thence N. 38 1-2 degrees W. 7,.68 poles to the mouth of a ditch near the tobacco barn; thence N. 84 1-4 degrees W. 30 4-5 poles along said ditch to the corner of said ditch; thence westerlv along an old path and a line of marked trees to John E. Griffin's line; thence south erly along said J. E. Griffin's line to the run of Hazy Swamp; thence down the run of said swamp to the begin ning. containing 75 acres, more or less. This being the identical same tract con veyed this day by the said D» B. Stal li.rrgs to the said S. E. Corey. This the 30th day of March, 1932. , IRA F. GRIFFIN, al 4tw Trustee. THURSDAY, APRIL 21st, 1932 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDS UNDER POWER IN DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by a certain deed of trust dated March 17th, 1928, from B. F. Craft and wife, Flossie Craft; W. G. Craft and wife, Etta Craft; Wiley Craft, infant, by his guar dian, T» F, Nobles; and Willie Craft, wife of Wiley Craft, to Raleigh Bank ing and Trust Company, trustee, re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Martin County, North Car olina, in book X-2, page 597, said Ra leigh Banking and Trust Company Yes: We're Ready for Business Let Us Have Your Orders • • r FOR I ALL CROPS J MANUFACTURED BY I PHILLIPS FERTILIZER Ca 1 WASMmTOW. N. C \ There was some degree of uncertainty relative to our plana i » for this season, but definite arrangements have been made which will enable us to again supply you with j Phillips Teri- Best Fertilizers •/ • ••■ Materials are arriving by boat and by carloads. Fertilisers are mixed in our own plant under careful auperviaion. Our buai ness will, of necessity, have to be largely for cash, but this factor is to your advantage, as it will enable you to get the lowest price. Use Phillips Veri-Best Fer tilizers on your farm this year Manufactured by Phillips Fertilizer Co. WASHINGTON, N. C. having been duly removed and the Commercial National Bank of Ra leigh and Leon S. Brassfield substi tuted therefor as trustees thereunder by instrument dated November 20th, 1930; and the Commercial National Bank of Raleigh having been removed and J. Granbury Tucker having been substituted therefor as trustee there under by' Instrument aiHt March "Ist, 1932, both of said Instruments having been recorded in said registry, all as provided in said deed of'trust; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the owner and holder of said indebtedness having duly request ed said substituted trustees to insti tute foreclosure proceedings according to the provisions of said deed of trust; the undersigned substitute trustees will offer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at the Martin Coun ty courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock M. All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Martin County, Goose Nest Township, State of North Car olina and described as follows: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Goose Nest Township, Martin County, North Car olina, lying on the easterly side of the Oak City and Palmyra road, about 3 miles northerly of Oak City, and on the west side of Ward's Swamp; bounded on the north by the lands of N. C. Hyman and a canal; on the south by the lands of A. Bumette; on the east by the run of Ward's Swamp and on the west by the Oak City and Road; and more specifically described as follows, to wit: Beginning at A. Burnette's north west earner on the Oak City and Pal myra road in the mouth of a lane, and LEAK AND FIREPROOF ROOFING Long life Channel Drain Roofing, delivered at your door. Also V-Crimped Roofing, Building Materials and Mill Work. Quality materials, and workman ship. Best prices. Williamston Supply Co. PHONE 109 WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Tuesday, April 5, 1932 running thence with the lane, it be ing A. Burnette's line, south 83-15 east 68 poles; south 82-45 east 60 4-5 poles; thence with the lane and continued south 83-30 east 89 3-5 poles to gums on the run of Ward's Swamp, also known as Sherrod's Mill Pond; thence with said Ward's Swamp northward ly and noitlUreitwardly approximately corner on said swamp; thence with N. C. Hyman's line south 14-45 west 76 poles to a pine; south 17-45 west 14 poles to an iron axle; thence with N. C. Hyman's line north 75-15 west 89 poles to a pine on the canal; thence up the canal north 80-45 west 19 3-4 poles; north 87 west 15 1-2 poles; south 89 west 9 1-5 poles; north 77 west 16 2-5 poles; north 58-15 west 29 2-5 poles to t N. C. Hyman's southwest corner on the Oak City and Palmyra road; thence with said Oak City and Palmyra road south 9 west 52 1-2 poles to the lane at the point of BE GINNING; and containing 68 acres, according to survey and plot of S. Peele, dated August 27 and 28, 1917. THIS INDENTURE is executed l?y T. F. Nobles, guardian of Wiley Craft, infant, under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Mar tin County, North Carolina, dated March 9, 1928, had in a proceeding entitled "In Re: Wiley Craft, a minor, by his guardian, T. F. Nobles, ex parte," said proceeding being shown in the records of the clerk of the su perior court of Martin County in book 9, at page 429. This the 14th day of March, 1932. J. GRANBERY TUCKER and L. S. BRASSFIELD, Substi tuted Trustees. Attorneys: Winston and Tucker, Raleigh, N. C. mr!B 4tw
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1932, edition 1
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