Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 9, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Native Of County Dies At Home In Kinston Saturday ? Funeral Services Are Held Monday Afternoon in Robersonville Funeral services were held in the Robersonville Primitive Baptist church last Monday afternoon for Mrs. Flossie Andrews Harrell, na tive of this county, who died last Saturday night at 11 o'clock at her home in Kinston. The Rev. Mr. Gray officiated. Interment followed in the local cemetery. The daughter of the late Henry Andrews and wife, Mrs. Harrell was born in the Parmele community of this county fifty-two years ago the 12th of this month. Following her marriage to Samuel J. Harrell on January 22, 1913, she moved to Kin ston where she made her home un til her death. No children were born to the un ion, but she and her husband adopt ed a niece, Mary Belflower Stubbs, who made her home with them un til her sudden and unexpected death the 26th of last month. Besides her husband, she leaves one sister, Mrs. Mittie Keel and two brothers, Willie H. and C. D. Andrews, all of Rober sonville. 1.95 ^ Quart Wilson Distilling Co, Inc., N. V. (Undid wtiliSly 90 Pioot. Iho ?trolfht whlsklis In this product on 4 roils or mora old- ?7X% straight wfiLskiy. 72KX gok MOtral spirits- 17XS straight wkWdn 4 yaws rid, 1M stnlght svMsUm i poors ltd. _ Pans BOR-Stf, N. O. > UNVIU) fTAttt DKPAKTMINT OS AC&JCOITVBS FARM PLAN '?-?snnscr 1139 Agricultural Constrvatlon Program Uteaaal?mot) ?????j-jj?j????? For this farm containing a total"* ,rT" ??"* ?<?* of cropland, the following have been determined under the proviaion. of the 1939 Agricultural Conaervation Program: f. The maximum payment that can be earned * _ i*, Acres 2. Acreage allotmenti: Special crops: v Wheat Flue-cured tobacco Burley tobacco. Cotton Potatoes. Peanuts Commercial vegetables Other soil-depleting acreage Total soil-depleting?___ 3. The soil-building goal l? of practices. 4. The following soil-building practices have been agreed upon as being needed on the farm, and when carried out in accordance with good farming practice will meet-the soil-building goal: SeJ-buildaM Pfhctac* Kunil?f i f un>i? The maximum payment may be earned by planting within the acreage allotments and by carrying out soil-building practices to meet the soil-building goal. If any acreage allotment is exceeded, or if the soil-building goal is not met. the maximum payment will be decreased. If the acreage planted to wheat, cotton, potatoes, or commercial vegetables less than 80 percent of the acreage allotment, the maximum payment will be decreased, that is, the payment will then lie com puted on an acreage equal to 125 percent of the planted acreage rather than on the acreage allotment. The purpose of this farm plan is to help the farmer arrange his farming operations in order that he may cooperate fully in the 1939 program. In signing this form, the operator indicates his intention to participate in the program. (SsfMHtft wf tuuBly ?4ic* ft fmmmlll) ? ' (Ss?Ml?r? i4 upcfalut) \ , / i I \ ^ A last call is being issued by the ifficc of the Martin County Farm Agent for farm operators to sign 'arm blanks similar to the one rbove and thereby qualify for any toil conservation money they may ?arn under the 1939 program. It is lefinitely pointed out that no far rier, even though he does not over riant soil depleting crops, will be eligible to soil conservation pay ments unless he signs one of the ibove forms. It is estimated that 1, 100 farmers have already signed the 'orm above, leaving about 200 who rave not taken the first step to earn soil conservation money under the 1939 program According to reliable 1 Mill (? '?? ?'????? full ? I. estimates, Martin County farmers by ooopcrating fully with the program can earn this* year around $219,500 in soil conservation payments and $32,845 in cotton price adjustment payments. It is estimated that 50 per cent of the farmers in this coun ty will be eligible to participate to some extent in the soil payments, but it is not believed that many will qualify for the maximum benefits. ! A serious shortage of burley to bacco plants has been reported in Mitchell County, some of the larger growers having enough plants to set only 20 per cent of their normal crop. NOTICE! THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS f ^ Will Meet in the Courthouse ' Monday, June 12 At 10 0*clock A. M. as Board of Equalization and Review For the purpose of hearing eomplaints against values fixed by the list takers for the year 1939 MARTIN County Commissioners Will Tour State College Farms And Orchards Men attending the annual Farm i and Home Week at State College this year, July 31-August 4, will get a chance to tour the college's farms and orchards and observe methods j used. Propose To Lengthen Weed Selling Season Tobacco Association Will Consider Plan; At Meet Phis Month Five-Hour Day ami Four-Day \\ rrk \rr ImOBl Nftl Proposal* ??* Major changes in the regulations governing marketing of tobacco will be considered by the Tobacco Asso ciation of the United States at its annual convention in White Sul phur Springs, Va . this month. If tobacco manufacturers, dealers and warehousemen adopt any one of these proposed plans to change the marketing of the flue-cured crop this season, sales will be retardi'd and the selling season will be pro longed in the opinion of W. P. Hc idrick, tobacco marketing specialist I of the North Carolina Department 'of Agriculture "Adoption of any one of the pro | posed plans will probably be bene* ficiol to both manufacturer and far mer." he said. "Particularly if the 1 marketing season is extended to give the farmer sufficient time to properly sort and prepare his to bacco for market." j The three plans, as outlined by Hcdrick, are scheduled to he dis | eussed at a meeting of the Tobacco I Association of the United States at its annual meeting at White Sul f-phur Springs,~Va., this month. They are: Plan 1?-Under this plan, sales would be conducted on warehouse floors, only four days each week, shortening the selling period by one day each week. IMan 2?'Each set of buyers would be allowed to buy only 200,000 pounds of tobacco on each sales day under the present five-day sales week. PlaH 3?Each, set-ill buyers would "Buy tobacco during a five-hour per iod each day during a five-day week. Hedrick explained that the pres ent system of buying permits, the purchase of 260 piles of tobacco per hour during a five-day week, with the daily selling pe riod ranging from six to seven hours. NOTICE OF KK-SALE North Carolina, Martin County. In j The Superior Court. Jonah Council vs. Matilda Woolen and husband, Arthur Wooten. Mary Council, Claudine C ouncil and husband, Loumes Council, Ni na Council, Levi Council and Lur-! line Council, and Kufux Chance. Trustee. Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale -mad*' by L. B Wynne. Clerk of Superior Court of Martin Coun ty, in the above entitled proceedings on the 24th day of June. 1939, the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1939, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described real estate, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land situated on the public road leading from Hassells, N. C., to Tarboro, If. C. adjoining the lands of Owens Spruili, Geo. Frank Roberson, J. H. Raw Is and Arden Council, contain ing 24 acres, more or less, and known as a portion of the Luke Council lands. This the 25th day of May, 1939. ELBERT S. PEEL, m26-2t Commissioner. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Luke Burnett, de ceased. late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all peraona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Oak City. N. C? on or before the 18th day of May. 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of May. 1939. SARAH L. BOLDEN, Administratrix of the Estate mill-fit of Luke Burnette. Reita Theatre?Washingtoii Sunday -Monday June 11-12 "PAHAIMSK ISI.I." irilli Moriln anil (I nrren III ill Tuesday (Double Feature) June 13 "liny-Troulde"?Charles Etii^iiles, Mary Itoland "The Man \\ ln> Dared"?(diaries (>ra|ieuin Wednesday -Thuraday June 14-15 '?HOCim SMUGGLERS" uilli I'reslon f'oiler mill Irene llervey Friday-Saturday June 16-17 ?IVKinilODVS It Alt A " uith The Jones I amity Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday June 11-12-1J f U iikIuii^Ioii S(|iinrr" Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and Al Jolson Wednesday June II "('oii/('?.h'?hs <?/ ti Nazi S/iy" Edward (I. ROBINSON, Francis I KIU KI I; Thursday-Friday June 15-16 "Hridul Suite" ROBERT YOUNG and ANNABEI.LA Saturday June 17 "liaeketeem of the Kan/te" with GEOKGF O'BRIEN ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS The Widest Range j in Ford History! J 3 ENGINE SIZES 60 H. P. far light delivery * ' 85 H. P. for all round hauling 95 H. P. for extra heavy duty All have prdved Ford V-8 economy ? low Ford maintenance cost! ? '?* ? 't- 3 .r , ? ?> WHEELBASES 112" Commercial units 122" "One-Tonner" 1 $4".Regular and Cab-over-engine 757*' Regular and Cab-over-engine 101" Cab-ayer^nqme 191" School Bus Chassis 42 BODY & CHASSIS TJPES 'Panel, EltprVit, Dump, Stake, Pick up fyd Y-,8 truck body or -chatiit type, far more than , 90% of Amefica'i tyaulmg needs ?the moif complete line ever ottered by Ford! IF you're buying new hauling equipment of any .size or type, don't miss this year's Ford trucks. Among them is a unit that will fit your requirements like a glove. Behind them is a record of 21 years of truck building experience and billions of miles of hauling. You will find that Ford V-8 trucks do more work in less time at less cost! Arrange an "on-the-job" test fur yourself today! /or COf DUMP TMKK (liu.il wheels?extra cost) America's No. I Lineup of Modern Truck Features Rang* of six wheelbases and 3 angina sizes: 60, 85 and 95 H.P 42 body and chassis types. ..Big hydraulic brakes ... Full torque-tube drive ... Full-floating rear axles in trucks (%-floating in com mercial cars)... Heavy-duty semi-cen trifugal clutch ... Comfortable cab* ... Large payload space ... Ford low oper ating costs ... Ford low upkeep costs, with factory exchange parts plan; FORD n TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS far fTAri rtuof {Dud wbttli ? $xtrs cost)
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1939, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75