Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 17, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 17,1932 Personals I Mra. SLMKT S» PSSL* Mltor I 44 From Gotdsboro Deputy Marshall T. C. Crow, of Goldsboro, was here this week on professional business. Visiting Her Parents Mrs. Durward Gurganus, of Nor folk, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, here this week. • Leave for Greenville Misses Thelma Harrell and Mar guerite Cooke left this week for Greenville, where they will attend the summer school at E. C. T. Col lege. Home From Arden Dillon Cobb arrived home last week from Christ School, at Arden, to spend the summer with his moth er, Mrs. Erah Cobb. Dillon grad uated from the school this summer where he received a scholarship. 9 From Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Smythe and Mrs. Willis, of Mountain City, Tenn., ar rived here Wednesday-night to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel. They are remembered here as the mother and grandparents of the late Mrs. R. J. Peel, jr. In Suffolk Yesterday Messrs. John A. Manning and Roy Gurganus were in Suffolk yesterday on business. • In Norfolk This Week Mr. John Parker has been in Nor folk this week on business. • Leaves for Charleston Mrs. Dred Darden left last Sun day for Charleston, S. C., to be with relatives for several weeks. ■ • Attends Ball Game Here Vance Roberson, of Robersonville, was here Tuesday to see the Wil liamston-Oolerain ball game. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE DUTCH • $1.25 Per 1,000 M. F. VAN NORTWICK Robersonville, N. C. Father's • IF mi June 19th ' ■■ A ; :=^ —^ l_' ' » Dad is the sort of a fellow that doesn't rave about birthdays and everything that goes with them— { Yet he is just as sentimental and appreciative of the fuss you might make over him. It he had his choice', he would pre fer that his gift come from Margolis Brothers. Why not remember him with a tie—shirt—pajamas-—or the type of gift you see fit to give?— Always pleased to serve you. \V--jy• - * r - v.- • . . * • -- „ ■ -* , •*,.*' * *" * MARGOLIS BROTHERS From Elizabeth City Mrs. Jordan Ward and family have moved here from Elizabeth r City and will be at the honye of Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Maude Mixeil. Returns From Middle West Mr. Grover W. Hardison has ar rived from a three-months business trip to Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio, to spend several weeks at home with his family. In Raleigh Today Mr. J. %. Staton has been in Ra leigh today, attending a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. Here From WkUeville Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rogers, of Whiteville, are here this week to be with Mr. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Kad er Rogers, who has been ill for sev eral days. In Town Tuesday Mr. Charlie Roberson, of the Har dison Mill section, was in town Tues day shopping. In New York Mr. Dred Darden left last Sunday for New York and will "return today or tomorrow. Mr. A. E. Taylor, of Rocky Mount, tigs been managing the local Young's store in the ab sence of Mr. Darden. Spends Week-End Here Mrs. Herman Hornthal, of Nor folk, Va., spent the week here with Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes. Attend Convention Messrs. A. Hassell, Dode Hassell, Will Parker, John Manning, Hubert Coburn, George Harrison, W. C. Manning, Robert L. Coburn, L. B. Wynn, and W. H. Cartsarphen were among those attending the State Democratic convention in Raleigh yesterday. Returns To Benson Miss Mary Benson returned to her home in Benson yesterday afternoon after visiting friends here for several days. Returning To High Point Messrs. Ralph and Bill Edwards of' High Point, are returning today to High Point after visiting their sister, Mrs. Wilton Knox, here for a few days. Misses Frances Faulkner and Eth el Cherry, 9! Everetts, visited friends here yesterday. In Scotland Neck Sheriff and Mrs. C. B. Roebuck were in Scotland Neck last night at the bedside of Mr. C. F. Burroughs, who is critically ill there. Here Yesterday Professor E. C.e Edmondson, of Hassell, was here yesterday after noon attending to business matters. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Mr. T. W. Crockett, of Yorktown, Va., is here to spend several days with his son, Mr. C. G. Crockett, and Mrs. Crockett. Attend State Convention The Martin County delegation to the State Democratic convention at Raleigh yesterday included the fol lowing: John L. Hassell, Leslie T. Fowden, E. S. McCabe, Clayton Moore, W. B. Watts, and Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston; Paul Bailey, John H. D. Peel, and R. A. Phillips, of Everetts; Mrs. Vernon Ward, J. C. Smith, and Ed James, of Rober sonville; J. W. Hines, of Oak City; R. W. Salsbury and Mr. Edmondson, of Hamilton; and A. Corey, of James ville. NOTICE OF&ALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powet ] of sale contained in the certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by H. U. Peel, on the Bth day 1 of October, 1921, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in book G-2, at page 379, said deed of trust having been given for the pur pose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and de fault having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, and the stipula tions contained in said deed of trust not having been complied with, the undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1932, at 12 o'clock in., in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, North Caro. olina, offer for sale for cash the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Lying and being in Bear Grass and Griffins Townships, and being the land DR. V. YL. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined Glasses Pitted Robersonville at Fulmar's Drug Store, Tueaday After Third Sunday Each Month. Williamston, at Da via Pharmacy, on Wadnaaday After Third Sunday of Each Month. Plymouth at O'Hanry Drug Store, Thursday After Third Sunday Each Month. At Tarboro, N. C., Every Friday and Saturday THB ENTERPRISE ADVISES AGAINST POISONING BOLL WEEVIL EARLY Early Poisoning of Weevil Is Added Cost to the Control of Pest Early poisoning of the cotton boll weevil with the so-called sweetened mixture by moppng, is sn sdded cost to control of this pest and cannot be depended upon to give control thru out the season, according to entomol ogy workers at State College. These field men point out that most of the old weevils emerging from winter quarters to feed upon the young cotton will die before they can do any considersble damage. The cot ton crop should be pushed into the quickest possible growth by careful and constant cultivaton and by a side application of quickly available nitro gen where needed. The side dressing will be needed especially where little fertilizer was used at planting. "The plan of fighting the boll wee vil followed in this State is to dust with calcium arsenate when 10 percent of the squares are infested," says the entomologists. "If infestation does not reach ten percent, do not dust, because cotton ordinarily sheds a large amount of its squares. To spend time and money mopping the cotton to kill the old, over-wintered weevils is just so much useless expense. Those put- j ting their dependence on this method 1 of control may find later in the season i that the cotton has been ruined. The' standard dust poison method is the j safe plan to follow." C. H. Brannon, extension entomolo-j gist, says it is impossible to make any predictions about weevil damage at_j this time. However, indications arei that insects of all kinds will be more prevalent this year than in recent years. Ifcjuly and August are damp, making ideal conditions for weevil de velopment, the pest is likely to do' great damage. At any rate, those in a position to do so should prepare to fight the weevil. Such protection of I the cotton crop should be considered a regular part of the farming program just as spraying peach trees is a part of any orchard enterprise. SAYS COWS WILL BRING WEALTH Five Cows on Every Farm Would Pay All Taxes In This State Five good dairy cows on every farm in the State will bring wealth to North Carolina not only from the returns of the cows themselves but also because of the kind of farming that keeping these cows will demand. A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension spec ialist at State College, has recently done some optimistic figuring about the value of dairy cows and says, "If every farm in North Carolina had five cows which would profuce an average of one pound of butterfat a day and if this fat were sold for buttermaking purposes at 20 cents a pound, the returns would pay all the municipal, county and state taxes levied in the year 1931." , Kimrey points out further that it is not impossible to have five good cows on every farm nor is it impos sible for these cows to produce one pound of butter fat a day. The price of 20 cents a pound for the fat is not exceistvi. "These returns would make a down payment of over $223 for every auto mobile on our highways at the pres ent time," says Kinftey. "Or they would buy and pay for two cities the size of Raleigh including >ll their real and personal property. The returns would give two coats of paint for ev ery farm building of all kinds in rural North Casolina." The moral to this is, "Grow feed crops, milk cows and enrich the State," Kimrey says. His opinion in this matter is sup ported by the experiences of county described in the will of John R. Peel and willed to Susan F. Peel for life and then to H. U. Peel, and being the same land described in a deed of trust Jrom H. U. Peel and mother, Susan Peel, to the Federal Land Bank, of record in the public record of Martin County, in book Z-l, at page 86. This the Bth day of June, 1932. WHEELER MARTIN, jel7 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, Attorney at Law. ONE SKINNYGIRL GAINED 14 LBS. IN 3 WEEKS! ■ 1 ♦ » Scrawny Men Can Do j The Same i You just can't help putting on firm, .healthy flesh when you take mentha .pepsin with your meals—a tablespoon- Lt - I | A man in Oklahoma—he's cashier in a bank —gained 19 pounds by doing it and won a salary raise. Got "re 'newed rigor," he says. Mentha pepsin acts like gastric juice :to draw out all the good of what you jeat, so you don't have to stuff on ! ( heavy, greasy foods. Simply eat what' you like and let mentha pepsin do the rest. I I Be sure to get genuine mentha pep sin by asking for Dare's. Clark's. Drug i Store and other firtt-class druggists always Nil ft with a guarantee »of | money back if even one bottle doesn't help. > RUNNER-UP I William £. White, Jr., of Hert ford, winner of school, county, and district elimination contests, rep resented Perquimans, Washing ton Chowan, and Beaufort Coun ties and took second place (n the Eastern district esaay contest of the North Carolina Cotton Grow ers' Cooperative Association. The contest was held in GTarboro and Mildred Price, of Severn High School, Northampton County, took first place. White, a student lof Perquimans High School, was the only boy in the contest, competing sgainat three girls. CANNED FOODS ARE BIG AID TO BALANCED DIET County Club Women "Put Up" 38,538 Quarts Last Year Not only does canning surplus veg etables and fruits in summer save money in winter and assures the fam ily of an adequate food supply, but it also improves the general health of the family by balancing the diet. Some 300 farm women in Washing ton County h«ve learned this import ant lesson, home agent. "We have found that good nutrition and canning go hand in hand. In 1931 two canning schools held by Mrs. Stancil for can ning leaders, one at Plymouth and the other at Greenville. There was a canning demonstration given in almost every home demonstra tion club before the club women, and as a result over 38,538 quarts of fruits and vegetables were canned. If this food was valued at 20 cents a quart, the total would amount to $7,707.60. While this saving is an important item at a time when money is scarce, the more important thing is the better farm agents who handled applications for governmental loans this season. Nearly all the agents said >that those men who kept cows did not need to apply for loans. Some who kept only one or two such animals had to have small amounts of money but in gen eral, the dairy farmer did not borrow like the crop, farmer. His system of farming has been more profitable. WHILE THEY LASTj A Tiresfon*Jar TIRES Oil AT TAX FREE PRICES Buy Now—Save 10 » 15% JIJNE 20th is the deadline foundinanyother. For only Firestone after that the tax. The time is short, Tires are made with the patented but while our stock lasts we arc sell- Firestone construction features of ing Firestone Extra Value Tires and Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum- Tubes, at no advance in prices. Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread. * Every tire is fresh stock—carrier This is jour chance to get Fire the Firestone name and a double stone Extra Values at these amai guarantee, Firestone's and ours, ingly low prices. Don't delay. Come Every tire gives you Extra Strength, in today, and get the tires you used. Extra Safety and Extra Mileage not' Save 10 to 15%! LisUn to thm w Vol«e of Flreeio»e* f Evry Monday Night (hmr N. B. C. NutloniM* NUtork B imnnl 1 Ttrtifont Ttrttfoiu ftreslone COUMBITYW MNTINtL TYft I OLDfIELD TYPE j •* iZllili •» «_ « *lmcW | ~ | 111 l s«»»*• SZtil CMtiPltM . P". *t«IM •" w c_?SL, TZtJ NiNk * U * *£*•• OrM. Tk. "" OrtwTk. U MhlmS 'v'* I "** Flbt Etc* | iSSE 1:8 IS " » »- a *» «•» 4J0 .„,. M sss as • • 7 ; 4.75-20 ».4I 6.43 lI4S MMMSMUMMWImd. _ 5.00-19 S.M 6.65 lI.H *m «MW M ml£l aril m*m - 75 " 19 ■*» *•** 5.00-21 *.«* 6.96 19.94 )fmm mi to 4M**«to. *«tol 9.25-11 1.11 8.15 1«.S« feuxw® *•" >:» its iV.t sSjSSHfiS - " ,4 sCIIJBk 0T " Qlh+r 9U— low •»' Williamston Motor Co. health of the farm families having a better balanced diet." There are few club women who do not know the essentials of a good diet and how to prepare meals that will supply the balanced diet necessary to continued good health. T-««* y far i around 34 steam pressure cookers were purchased by club women in this county. Our canning goal in Washington County is to reach every family di rectly and indirectly (both white and colored) so that they may serve a balanced diet next winter. NOTICE OP RESALE Under and by virtue of a judgment of the superior court of Martin Coun ty entered ,by R. J. Peel, clerk of the superior court on the 23rd day of May, 1932, in the case Steven Nichols vs. Surry Jones, the undersigned commis sioner will on Monday, the 4tli dav of July, 1932, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin County, Williams ton, North Carolina, offer tor sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following describ ed lands, to wit: - . "That certain tract of land situate in j Williams Township, Martin County,' on the Willianiston and Jamesville road, bounded on the south by the Buck Williams land; on the east'"by the R. B. Roberson land; on the west; by the Godard Brothers land; on the' north by the Bettic Lanier land, con-' taining fourteen (14) acres, and known as the Griffin tract." Thiji the 23rd day of? May, 1932. HUGH G. HORTON. jelO 4tw Commissioner.—»- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES STATE Under and by virtue of power and authority contained in that certain j deed of trust, dated March 20th, 1928,1 and recorded in book X-2, page 599, j Martin County Registry, and executed by J. A. Leggett and wife, to the Citi-1 zens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C, trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se-j cured there, whereby, the. entire a-! mount of said indebtedness became due and payable and demand having been made by the holder of said note ■ upon the trustee named therein to ad vertise and sell the property described in said deed of trus|, the undersigned will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the courthouse door in Wil lianiston, Martin County, N. C., at noon on Wednesday, July 6th, 1932, the following described real estate; All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the town of Willianiston, Willianiston Townsjiip, Martin County, and State of North Carolina, lying and being on Watts Street in said town, bounded on the northeast by said' Watts Street, on the southeast by the lands of W. H. Leg gett and Latham Thrower, on the southwest by the lands of J. A. Leg gett, and on the northwest by the lands of L. B. Harrison, and the lands of Mrs. Simon Manning, and more PAGE THREE particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at Mr«t. Simon Manning's southeast corner on Watts Street, thence south 29 T3T east 103 feet, thence south 52 degrees and 10 sec onds west 400 feet, thence north 29 1-2 west 103 feet, thence north 52 de gress and 10 seconds east 400 feet to the beginning, being the same land deeded tp J. A. Leggett and wife, Na omi Leggett, by W. H. Leggett and wife, Cecilia Leggett, by deed dated Deceniben4st,J?27, and of record in the public registry of Martin Coun ty in book V-2, at page 575, and more particularly shown by reference to a map of same made by Sylvester Peel, surveyor, on the 27th day of February, 1928, which said map is on file with the World War Veterans Loan Fund. This 31st day of May, 1932. North Carolina* Bank and Trust Company, Successor to Citi zens National Bank of Raleigh N. C, Trustee. By: H. M. Corbett, vice presidents Terms of sale: Cash, ' Place of sale: Courthouse door, Wil liamston, N. C. —-Time of stile: Noon, -Wednesday. July 6th, 1932. j e 7 4tw NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 21st day of June, 1929, by Louis H. Peel and wife, Malinda Peel, to the undersigned trus tee, and of record in the public regis try of Martin County in, book C-3, at page 34, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing a note of even date and tenor therewith, default having , been made in the pay ment of same and at the request of the holder ot sTiTTnrv TtTF undersigned trtis tee will, on the 25th day of June, 1932, in front of the courthouse door in Willianiston, N, C., offer for sale tp the highest bidder, lor .cash, the fol lowing described property, to wit: Bounded on the north by the lands of Frances I.illev, on the east by the lands of R. E. I.illev, W. H, Lilley, and Joseph F. Grillin, on the south by the lands of J. J. Manning and A. G. Griffin, and on the west by the lands of J. L. Lille* and S. J. Lilley, con taining 121 acres, more or less. For better description reference is. hereby m'ade to map of same made by S. Peel, surveyor, on the 12th day of April, 1921, and now on file with the Federal Land llank of Columbia. Thtf the 25th dav nt Mav, H32. ELBERT S. PEEL. nty3l 4tw Trustee. NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu trix of the estate of the late R. W. Everett, of WillianiKton, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims against, --aid estate to present them to me for payment mi or before the 9th day of June, 1933, or this notice will be, pleaded in bar. of the recovery fif same. All persons indebted to said estate will please niaki immediate pay ment of same. This the 9th dav of lutie, 1932. ANN IE BELL BROWN, Executrix of the estate'of -R W. Everett. jo 10 6tw
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1932, edition 1
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