Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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SCHOOL NEWS " AT OAK CITY Parent-Teacher Meeting To Be Held Next Tuesday April 17 ? ihe1 Pirtnt-Twclwr Meeting The Oak City Parent-Teacher As sociation meeting will be held Tues day, April 17, at 7:30. This meeting will probably be last of the term, and a special program will be rendered We are expecting to have one of the best meetings of the year and every one is cordially invited to attend. Drop-Curtain To Be Bought Through the P.-T. A., the Oak City school is to purchase a drop-curtain for its stage. Work is going on to ward securing it at the earliest pos sible date. Senior Trip Last Friday, April 6, the seniors visited the city of Richmond. This city wa> selected, after much delibera nificance. , The group arrived in the city at 10.30 Friday morning, .10 minutes bc fore the guide was to meet the party. This short time was spent in touring the grounds of the Capitol. At 11 o'clock Mr. E. S. Wood, staff ? - MCfFSFSiHSiPf SHOES Solid white, black and white and tan and white, in all the latest styles and combina tions. Guaranteed solid leather. All sizes 6 to 11. A regular $3.95 value, d-O Q5 now for 'r A regular $3.50 value, djO AC now for MEN'S AND BOYS' Sleeveless Sport Sweaters 100 per cent wool. Latest styles. W?f have them in blues, grays, tans, and egg-shell. All sizes. A regular $1.50 value? 98c MEN'S HATS Newest Bprirtfr-Iifc* shades and* styles. Blue and grays and browns. Sizes 6 5-8 to 7 5-8. All width brims? $1.69 to $2.95 MEN'S SUITS ? ~ ? .. - . . We still have a few more of our great values left of men's sport suits. 100 per cent wool materials, made up into new bi swing sport models. Regular $16.50 value now for only? $12.50 S. Ganderson& Sons Buy Here and Save The Difference WILLI AM STON ? N. C. member of the Richmond Chamber oI , Lommcrce, met the group for a tour " of the city The 6r?t place of int.r- 1 eat was the Capitol, where the Sen ate and House of Representatives were visited. After leaving the Cap- ( itol building, the party was conduct-; ed to the Governor^ mansion an<l the state library, alter which the' group had lunch- 1... r In the afternoon, one of the most interesting places visited was the Con federate museum. In this building each Southern State that participated in the War Between the States had a collection room. Each student was very much impressed with North Car olina's room, it being one of the most beautiful rooms in the building I Froiu the Confederate museum tli^ group was conducted to Battle Abbey, where some vcfy costly and beautiful paintings of the Civil War were seen. Hundreds of portraits of the Con jerate generals adorned the walls. I The seniors were very much im pressed when they visited the r lie house at the Confederate Soldiers' Home. While there the party was dier 92 years of age. He told several interesting incidents during hifSmht j The next place of historical import ance was the old church in which Pat rick Henry's famous speed*, "Give me liberty or give me death," was de livered in 1775. pla.es, such as William Byrd Park, C'ari.T?,'5Phone Exchange Building, _ MchVofraE pital, Richmond Medical College, Old John Marshall Home and many scenes on the James River were visited. | The group is very thankful to Mr. Wood for his splendid hospitality and interest shown in conducting them over the city. USE FULGHUM OATS IN SPRING Recent Freezes Damaged Fall-Planted Small Grain To Large Extent Recent freezes having played havoc with small grain and hay crops plant led last fall, many dairymen and others have lave been seeking information about crops that may be planted now ant wrll produce an early t?f 4ta3 this spring. ^ - ^ . . specialist at State College, recom mends Fulghum oats for this purpose However, the oats must be heavil) seeded where the crop is to be cu' fur hay. At least three bushels ol seed must be used per acre. 'Tf Fulghum oats are planted a' soon as the- soil will permit, they-wil make a larger yield of spring ha) (than any other crop that may b< I planted at this time," says Mr. Arey i'Tn tests made at the Upper Coasta ! Plain branch station near Rock) i Mouitt, this variety of oats prod.ucec 12,400 pounds of hay per acre." | Mr. Arey also points out that where the crops planted last fall were wel fertilized, it may not be necessary tc j add further fertilizer under the oali at planting. However, an applicatioi ! of about 100 pounds of nitrate of sodi j or some other quickly available nitro j gen material will be highly beneficial Apply the nitrate when the oat plant! are from four to siac inches high. GIRLS CAMP NOW BEING PLANNED Zlub Girls To Go To Neuse Forest Last Week In June By Mm Lor* E. Sl?*??r Definite plans have* been made re ccutly to?have the annual 4-H I club girls' encampment again at Neuae For-! est the last week in June Four coun- < ties are planning to have their camp together, Beaufort, Pitt, Edgecombe,; and Martin. This year the gitfs will( enjoy (dramatics with real instructors in this part of camp activities. Other plans thus far developed are commun ity singing directed by leaders; re:re-; ation, including races, stunts, and for. hand work, real instruction in making pine needle hot dish mats. No girl can attend camp from Martin County un less she has completed at least 2 1-2 pieces of work. The work this far re-| quired is for the younger girls sewing on buttons, hemming a towel, and be-' ginning their sewing bag. Work for protector, laundry bag, and beginning U lit W dress or pajamas. The fee for the encampment will be $2! F.ach j county will furnish their own trans portation. Girls interested in camp' should begin immediately to complete the required work. ^ ' FORD REOPENS NORFOLK PLANT More Than Thousand Men Employed as Big Plant Starts Up Again i Taking the upward swing of auto mobile sales in stride, Ford Motor Company lias reopened its factory in Norfolk, adding to the prestige of Virginia industry and at the sathe trine evidencing it* determination to make 1934 a Ford year throughout the South. All Norfolk was elated when City j Manager T. J'. Thompson recently, vis ited the humming Ford factory. There h< accepted the keys to the >?fst Ford ? ear to come off the assembly line and offered congratulations to Mr, J. H, [ More than 1,000 m.en are reemploy ed^ as a result of the opening. This means a decided boost to the* com bine^ patrol|*> of the city's industrial j enterprises. Moreover, many local Tirihs Witt gain through contracts 11 placed ^ by the revived Ford factory. tj The production schedule is set high f t - meet th?**Strong demand for the new h'ord V-8 for 1934. Total fig ; urts for four Southern Slates re I leased hv K. L. Polk & Co., show a r 94 -per cent increase in registration ; of new Ford ears, January, 1934, over ..'the same month of 1933. The Ford 1 j total is actually 55 per cent higher r than January new car -registrations I of other low-priced cars combined, and 48 per cent of registrations of . all automobiles for the same period I in these states. >j Southern motorists are choosing the 9 j stylish and powerful Ford V-8 car, ^What's more, they have been able to 1 get prompt deliveries due to the man ufacturer's foresight in stepping ul ? pioduction during the late months of s 1933 and in January. With the Nor 'folk plant running at full blast, the rAatd thrterformance of the FORD V8 for 1934 against any Car at any fiicei THE car that flatbed down a Florida beach to tbe wortd'e by tbe V-typc engine Tbe V-type engine knifed an Italian plane through tbe air at tM record-tmatbing epeed of anore than til mllee per hour. On the 8t. Clair River, the V-type engine eweptaepeed-boat to the wortd'e record of UU And thnt'e tbe type of engine ?e the Ford V-S for n only V-fl engine in tfarlaoethaaUJW. that powers tbe ran liM. It*e the only V-g That's why the Ford V-l will ?treat down a highway at M or battar. That'l why It will purr ? aloud at M or M without tho alidbtoet effort. And why It to unaurpaaaad in accalarmtloo by any American carl Deeplte Ita power, tho now Ford V-? to tho moat economi cal car that Ford baa rear built. The now Ford V-i ffl? you t ha ftdlnd aaaa of fraa action for mil four whaale with the aafaty of atrond alia cooatructiou. Before you buy any car at any price, drive tho mow Ford V-d. , THE CAE WITHOUT \ A PEICE CLASS T?tur? 9fWtartf f-t /?r l*M a vfi2Ls o? 8irtddl?Mooi>t*4 Drivinift Flaloa ? ;? ? ? ss SIlMtlNlMrA* .*. IM WdM KmI Srtl Wlwib ? ? ? ? ? . . ON A Ford V-l **ISIiW So M?af OMt ? fM I'lriMk IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Uts md * ? t. 0. J. D+r+t. Es* *rm$ Umimrml OndU 0*m$m9? *? At ord Motor Company if ideally !?*- < ?ated to meet the anprecedrnted de- i nand for it! product. WantS POR SALE: FARM RELIEF COT tonseed and soybeans. See John R. Peel. Williamston, N. C. alO 2t COTTONSEED FOR SALE: HEX-! ican Big Boll, strictly prime seed, carefully ginned. Salsbury Supply j Co.. Inc., Has sell, N. C... Phone No.; 4 alO 6t LOST NEAR SPRINO OREEN and Robt. Rogers' home, a brown' and white spotted dog. Answers to name of "Spot". Return to Dr. J. S. Rhodes and receiv- reward It NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power and au thority conferred upon the undersign ed by?that certain deed of trust bear ing date of February 28, 1923, and of record in the public registry of M8r -tm County in Book N-2 at page 405, said deed of trust having been given to secure the payment of certain notes therein described, and default having [been made in the payment of said ! notes and the terms and stipulations I of said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said notes and deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will on the 5th day of May, 1934 at twelve (12) o'clock, noon, in front of the oarthoute door of Martia County1, d WillumMon, N. C. offer for fcale, |, it public auction, for caah, the fol owing deacribed real rttatc, to-wit i Beginmna at an old canal bruict >n the public county road; running iown said canal to a swet gum. a! rorner; thence up the A. P BarnhiU line to a post oak; thence up the fames line to a stake; thence out toj mi id County road to a stake; thence] the *aid road to the brginnmgj the above constituting two tracts <?f; land, one tract known as the Bill Mobley Tract, and the other the Daniel Clark Tract, containing eighty acres more or less, and being the one-half of the tract of land deeded to L. A. Clark by V. G. Taylor and wife by deed dated February 23, 1923, the- above land* also described and called the Dar^is farm. J This the 9th day of March, 1934. J. S. AYERS. niar-30 4t-w Trustee. ?, Hugh G- Horton, Attorney. NOTICE OP SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered to J. C. Smith, Trustee, on the 1st day of February, 1929, to secure a certain note of even date, and of record in Martin County Public Registry, in Book P-2, at page 460, and the stipulations in said deed of truxt not having been complied, with, and upon demand of owner of f said note, the undersigned will otii Monday, the 30th of April, 1934^ at: two thirty o'etoelrPr M., at the toiin house door in Martin County offer for sale at public auction for cash the property described in said deed of trust as follows, to-wit: Situate on the east side of the public road leading from A. E. Smith school house to the old Roberson ville and Williamston Road, in Rob ertonvtlk Township, Mid State and county, adjoining the lands of Jasper L. Johnson, E. R. Johnson, T. i~ House, the Hathaway lands and oth ers: Beginning at the Magnolia Hatha ray and Art" way and Arthnr Johnson Corner in the center of said road, being said Johnson's Southwest corner, and running thence with the center of said road North 23 degrees and minutes east 41.20 chains; thence N. 14 degrees and 30 minutes east 4.70 chains, a corner, being the old W. L Johnson corner, in the center of said road, thence with the old W. L. John son line south 59 degree* and 30 minutes west 30.40 chains to the old W. L. Johnson corner; thence south 36 degrees and 30 minutes west 20.30 chains to a pine, a corner; thence north 59 degrees west 3.80 chains to a stake ,a corner; thence south 31 de grees west 26 chains to a pine, a cor ner; thence north 57 degrees and 30 minutes west 17.75 chains to the be ginning, containing 105.5 acres. The above lands are to be sold sub ject to all mortgages now of record in the Martin County Public Regis try, prior to this deed of trust This 28th day of March, 1934. J. C. SMITH, mar 30 4t-w Trustee. Coburn Coburn, attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a judgment of the superior court at the March term, 1934, in an action entitled "R. _A^ailej^etj^sJ^^Barnhill^ur viviag Partner of Barabill Brother*." the undersigned commrssioaers will. on Monday, May 7, 1934. at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouae door of Martin Coonty, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following de scribed tract at land: Located in Croas Roods Township, Martin Coonty, beginning at J. T. BarnhilPs corner 90 Highway No. 90, thence a southern course along a ditch to a branch; thence said branch a westerly coarse to C. T. Peel and V. G. Taylor corner; thence a northeast course to HighWay No. 90; thence a western course with said highway and the old road to Collie Swamp; thence up said swamp a northern course to J. H. Roberson's line in a branch; thence up said branch an eastern course along J. H. Roberson's line to the Britton corner; thence a south ern course along the Britton line to highway; thence with the highway an eastern course to the beginning. Con taining 292 acres, more or less, and lenown as the White farm; that said deed is of record in the register of deeds' office -of Martin County, to which reference may be had for a full i and detailed description. The terras of sale, 25 per cent cash ?f the purchase price and the remain i der of the purchase price the pur chaser is to execute note secured by deed of trust on the above property, due and payable on November 1, 1934. l 27 \ U dnv oi March 19M B. A CRITCHER;?-? ? IJ. C. SMITH.? mr irt 4tw <Commi?ioner5. Poultry T ruck WILL BE AT PLACES LISTED BELOW: Wednesday,April 18 OAK CITY 9 TO 10:30 A. M. HAMILTON 10:45 TO 11:45 A. M. JAMESVILLE 1:30 TO 2:30 P. M. WILLIAMSTON 3:00 TO 4:30 P. M. fe THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL B$ PAID: HENS, ft>. :....7~ZT. He LEGHORNS, lb. 9c ROOSTERS, lb 5c STAGS lb 9c SPRING ROCKS and REDS, pound 18c SPRING, MIXED, pound 16c GUINEAS, each 20c TURKEYS, Hens, lb. 17c Gobblers, lb. 15c EGGS, per dozen 12c Anderson and Russell Tune m Tonight 10:00 To 10:30 Eastern Standard Time ON SCHLITZ RADIO PROGRAM Over COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM You'll find this program very interesting and entertaining, so don't forget to tune in on -it at 10:00 o'clock?this evening. Schlitz Napoleon issued challenges, but you'll remember, too, > That, finally, to his dismay, he met his Waterloo! The owl avoids all boasts and claims he rests his case on facts; He says: "Try Essolene yourself and you'll KItOW how it acts!" We invite you to compare Etiolene with any other motor fuel. Make your own test.. in your own car .. in your own way. Try a tankful today and notice the difference. See ior yourself why Essolene guarantees smoother performance. | Kitolubt Motor Oil In the crankcase enables EssoUne to do Us best] Smoother Performance ?UY AT INK fl?N cs^jfssiaiRte M tin ot Am ? H??vUHOt, XOV) ? 8 T A N D A It D OIL COMPANY OP N
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1934, edition 1
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