Home Agent Tells of
i ? ? ? ? r
Activities in County
For The Past Month
The Home Demonstration clubs
held meetings during the month.
' The outlook for 1M0" was the sub
ject under discussion with emphasis
on the farm families part in creating
a better balanced agriculture through
increased production of food and
feed for the family and all farm
animals.
A county council meeting was
held. Club reports were turned in
hut little business could be attended
to owing to the small attendance.'
Mr. David Hi* was on the program
and spoke on the "Accomplishments
of the School Lunch Rooms "
There was one leader's school held
early in January by Mr. John Har
ri-i, landscape architect, on Gener ]
al Arrangement uf Home Grounds"
and what we can do to improve them
at little expense Slides were used
during the meeting We were pleas
ed to have one demonstration home
in the county which had the before
and after pictures. Three demonstra
tion homes were visited and plans
made to improve the grounds One
country church was also landscaped
The second leader's school will be
held February 28 There were fif
teen in attendance at the first lead
er's school For the first time we had
two husbands and their wives.
The home agent was out of the
county four and one-half days at
tending annual agents conference
held in Raleigh There were 10 meet
ings attended
The home agent traveled 716 miles,
visited 16 homes, wrote 74 individ
ual letters, prepared 7 circulars and
circulated 703 copies.
The cold weather affected the
sales on the curb market during the
month. Four regular sellers took in
$65.44. The sellers have had poul
try, eggs, meal. pork, cakes, canned
soup mixture, country butter, cream
and cooking milk at the market
-* -
Beer License Taken ]
Away From Dealer
Raleigh. Feb 12 ? The Brewers
and North Carolina Beer Distribu
tors committee today filed a petition
with the Martin county board of
commissioners requesting the revo
cation of the retail beer license of
one dealer in that county
Edgar H. Bain, of Goldsboro, state
director in charge of the beer in
dustry's "clean up or close up" cam
paign in Nuith Curolina. filed the
petition which alleged tin- dealer
conducted a public nuisance An af
fidavit signed by Sheriff C B. Roe
? to-the petit ion=
Colonel Bain also announced that
revocation petitions were filed today
against dealers in Craven. Pasquo
tank. Haywood and Edgecombe
counties.
Since last Septomber 1. the com
mittee has secured the revocation of
46 retail beer licenses in its campaign
to rid North Carolina communities
of objectionable beer outlets.
Hotrl Dininfc Hoom Huh
Hip It Hatinp In January
In announcing tlu cafe ratings for
January in this county, the grade for
the George Reynolds Hotel dining
room was omitted by error. Rating
close to the top of the list, the dining
room graded 92.5. Sanitarian Chas.
Leonard explained.
WHY
suffer from Colds?
For quirk relief I
from rold symp-'
lomt take 666.
Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops
666
THIS
WHISKEY
IS
4
YEARS
OLD
p
I QUART
85*
FULL
PINT
YtARSOtC
to
UAXm (OMfANT
Dean Schaub Paints
1940 Farm Picture
General Outlook Is
For Improvement In
Business Conditions
Lotion Ik Slightly Stronger
ThiK Year Than IjikI.
Lrailrr Sav?
In a letterx addressed to North
Carolina farmers a few days ago,
IVan 1 Q Schaub paints the farm
picture m 1940, as follows:
As ytm ponder your plans for this
next se ason, I know you are interest
ed in the outlook for farming. No
one in these unusual days would at
tempt to foretell what may happen
but we do have some collected facts
on which we may presume to build
opinions. We are passing tliese opin
ions on to you with the hope that
they may be of value in guiding your
thinking.
In the first place, everyone ex
pects better business conditions gen
erally in this country in 1940. This,
of course, should give you hope that
the demand for your products may
increase; yet. let's keep in mind that
we have huge supplies of almost all
products on hand and in reserve.
This may hold down any price in
crease but the improved business
conditions should indicate that no
further great reductions will occur
in the price of things which we have
to sell Improved business conditions
alio u ill tend to increase your cost of
doing business.
In the second place, the"TripIe-A |
program on which the farmers voted ,
favorably last fall, absolutely fixes |
the acreage to cotton and tobacco
This leaves land and labor that must |
iw ill siimp oilier way
labor to grow a home supply of food
and feed. This will assure us of a
living, no matter what happens. It
also gives the opportunity to improve
the fertility of our soils, conserve
the land and get the highest possible
returns from each animal unit on
the farm.
This question of the family living
is no little thing. Records which we
secured last year on 759 Western
Carolina farms show the average
value of farm products used in the
home to amount to $401. For the
Piedmont section, the figure was
$450 If every?farm family could
produce only $300 worth of products
for the family, living in 1940, we
could offset much of the probable
lack of incomt .to be received frntn
the cash crops of cotton and tobac
co.
In general, therefore, we should
provide combinations of crops and
livestock to meet our farm needs and
our available market outlets so as
TT> safeguard ourselves against un-~
certainties in any special lines. To
live at home next year is the best in
surance against disaster.
The United States has the largest
supply of flue-cured tobacco on rec
ord. Better business conditions may
improve the local demand but the
export situation is unsettled and
with a control program in effect, the
price may be held to where it is
now. _ .
Cotton is slightly stronger than in
the past and the control program
should hold American production in
line However, we must give more
care to our cotton crop, using good
seed, fertilizing properly and mak
ing definite plans to fight the boll
weevil if we expect to make a prof
it
Poultry is in a rather favorable
situation because North Carolina
does not yet meet its needs for eggs
and chickens. There are more lay
ing flocks now and naturally there
will be a greater production of eggs
Also there are larger poultry stocks
in storage; however, if feed for the
birds is produced at home, there
should be some profit in this busi
ness.
One nardiy knows now to estimate
the truck crop situation. The out
look now is for increased production
generally, and there may be an in
creased consumer demand in 1940.
but the demand for many vegetables
is very elastic and any rise in price
will cut the consumption of the veg
etable affected However, the AAA
goal on commercial vegetables will
help to hold down the acreage. There
is an upward trend in peach produc
tion; the total number of apple trees
is decreasing; there will be an in
crease in the acreage of Irish pota
"nd strawberries. The acreage
The peanut acreage in 19*0 is ex
pected to be larger but price should
be somewhat stronger due to better
business conditions and to the fact
that increased consumption of edi
ble nuts is expected. Presffit sup
plies are large, however.
Dairying is a good bet -for North
Carolina. There still are about 100,
000 farm families without a milk
cow and we have good local markets
for dairy products. Large supplies
of home-grown feeds are available
and should be grown again next
year.
We are restocking our farms with
beef cattle and the consumer de
mand for beef mutton and wool
should be better. There are large
supplies of feed available for beef
cattle and sheep; the supply of wool
is short and cattle marketed in the
fall of 1940 should command fair
We have a large pig crop in the
Southern States this year; more ani
mals will be available for slaughter
In 1940; consumer demand, howev
er, is expected to be stronger than
in 1919 and corn may be cheap en
ough to allow us to feed it to hogs
at a profit. Prices for hogs are low
right now, but if exports expend and
enough corn is grown economically,
Ei*ht County Men
At Viake Forest
?Waku For an?Eight Martin Court
ty men are among the 1082 students
enrolled this session at Wake Forest
College. The distribution by towns is
as follows
- Williamston?W--E- Ballard, R. H.
Co wen, B A. Critcher E J. Gurgan
us and C M James
Robersonville?C L. Cox and C.
WT. Everett.
Oak City?C V Roebuck
Th* Martm County group is well
represented in campus activities.
Gurganus plays clarinet in the col
lege band. Everett, a member of
ODK national honorary leadership
fraternity and the Gulley Law So
ciety. is president of the law school
student government Roebuck. a
member of the ministerial confer
ence and of D.K-A. honorary minis
terial fraternity, sings in the 76
man glee club, plays baritone horn
in the band, and is a member of the
Golden Bough, campus honor socie
ty
Everett is a third-year law student.
The others are enrolled in the acad
emic school. Cox is a freshman. Gur
ganus and Critcher are sophomores.
Cowen and James are juniors. Bal
lard and Roebuck are seniors.
4-H Club Activities
During Past Month
1
There were 12 meetings held with
4-H clubs during the month. One
meeting was not held owing to froz
en water pipes and lack of heat in
the building This meeting will be
made?up?during?February. There
are ten clubs organized for boy a and
girls in the county and three for
girls. This is a gain of two joint clubs
since 1939. There is a possibility for
a new boys and girls club in the
county and we hope eventually that
all these clubs will be organized
jointly. Enrollments for the girls are
larger than usual.
The subject at all meetings this
month has been "What the 4-H boy
and girl can do in 1940 to assist with
the family food supply." The home
agent and assistant farm agent car
ried out this program, stressing the
value of the home garden, the
:imount nf vegetables required in
one year by the individual member,
the value of home produced fruit
W>th the individual requirement and
the importance of milk and the
quircmeht for a club boy and girl for
one year.
A county council meeting was call
ed the third Saturday in the month
but owing to bad weather a small
group representing only four clubs
came together. A meeting was sehed?
uled two weeks later to elect offi
cers. plan programs for the year and
plan the 4-H year book or quarter
ly
Free Motion Picture To He
Shown llere Wednestlay
"The Soil," a new motion picture
produced and sponsored by the Am
erican Agricultural Chemical Com
pany, will be shown in\ the Martin
County Agricultural building in
Williamston, Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 14th.
"The Soil," a motion picture, nar
rated by Lowell Thomas, shows how
fertilizers are formulated and man
ufactured. It also deals with the soil
and the problems of maintaining its
productivity.
Farmers lrom all over the county
are urged to see this picture. It is
educational andJhelpful to progres
sive farmers. No admission charge
will be made.
1
Child Painfully Burned
In Fall On Hot Stove
Little Robert Allsbrooks, about 4
years old. was painfully burned
about the face last Friday when he
fell against a heater in the home of
his parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert
Allsbrooks un West Main Street
s
PLAY IN ERWIN
Williamston's Martins will meet
the strong Erwin Red Birds Wednes
day night in Erwin. A return game
will be played here later.
?
GAME PENDING
A game between the Norfolk Tex
aco Firechiefs, or some other team
fn?that city, and the Martins, is
pending. The game, if played will be
on the local court Definite an
nouncement will appear in Friday's
issue of the Enterprise
Miss Christine High. county
health nurse who was injured in an
automobile accident in Wilson sever
al weeks ago, continues unable to re
turn to her work here.
f
George Harrison, Jr., who has been
receiving treatment for an old knee
injury in a Washington hospital, is
expected home today or tomorrow.
the animals should furnish a good
outlet for this feed.
This, then, is a brief review of the
situation. We can look for better
business this year; a better demand
for duV products; with surpluses of
most crops tending to hold down
prices and with the cost of our op
erations certain to increase. Let's be
wise and grow our family living. In
this way ilea security for our fami
lies.
C. J. SAWYER, M. D.
WINDSOR, N. C.
Practice Limited Te Rye, Ear
Nese and Threat
Office Bean: t te It; I te S
Offer Suggestions
For the Profitable
Growing Of Cotton
(Continued from page one)
per hill a hoe width apart
8 Practice frequent and shallow
cultivation.
How To Use .Molasses, C alcium
Arsenate Poison <1-1-1 Mixtum
* Mi'lic anangi incuts for yt)ut
fertilizer so as to be sure to have it
on hand when needed
10. For each acre of cotton secure
3 pounds of calcium arsenate and 3
gallons of thick black-stzap molasses
This will usually be sufficient to
make 3 applications per acre.
11 Make a mop from an old sack
or similar material. This should be
folded and Ucked to a slat about 3
inches wide and extending about 3
inches beyond end of slat The ex
tension of the bag should be cut in
strips about 1 inch wide. The slat
should be of suitable length for per;
son applying poison.
12. In preparing mixture for mak
ing application, mix at the rate of 1
pound of poison in 1 gallon of water
Stir thoroughly. Then slowly add 1
gallon of molasses and stir thorough
ly The mixture should be kept well
stirred at all times. Apply with mop
held in front of worker so as to
strike cotton plant 1 to 2 inches bo
low the bud, pushing the plant over
SO that the majority of the poison is
applied to the underside of leaves
and on stems. Poison should be ap
plied the same day as it is mixed.
13. This method is simple, cheap
and effective. But like any other!
farm operation, it should not be done 1
in a haphazard way and should be
closely supervised.
14 Watch fields carefully and ap
ply first application of sweetened
? poison just as the stalk bunches' in
[the lop and just WoTO rife first
square appears Repeat with two to
three other applications at intervals
of 5 to 7 days Fully 90 per cent of
those who use sweetened poison wait
-loo long 111 making first a|.plwi.t.nn
"rfi'nulinn is wjiihi rf off ~TjTl
rain inside of 24 hours, repeat appli-1
cation, as soon as possible Where
possible, apply poison in afternoon.
Other Recommendations
15. Pick up and burn all fallen j
squares, especially during the first
o weeks pf blooming.
16 The use of calcium dust is not I
recommended except under abnor
mally heavy weevil infestation and
then in amounts not exceeding two
pounds per acre (mixed with two
pounds of hydrated lime.) Equipment
for proper dusting is expensive and
atmospheric conditions under which
11 must be applied nr.. very exacting I
Many farmers have suffered heavy
losses to cotton, other crops and per
manent soil damage as a result of the
MSC. of?calcium?nricnatu dust. If
sweetened poison is properly used]
there will be practically no need to
consider the use of dust.
17 Keep up with the picking' of
cotton as closely as possible, picking
only when perfectly dry. Seed cot
ton stirred for 2 to 3 weeks and strr
red when necessary will make a bet
ter grade of cotton. 1
18. (jin cotton only when perfect- |
ly dry. then only on a gin in good
mechanical condition. Dry seed cot
ton left on an unprotected wagon at
night and exposed to dew, frost or
other moisture will not g?, smooth
M*- ?
j 19. All stalks should be destroyed
|immediately after picking If possi
ble. this should be done at least two]
weeks before the first frost.
20. Build up your soil by plowing
under winter cover crops and sum
mer legumes.
21. Experiments at the Pee Dee Ex
periment Station were reported bv
Supt E E. Hall showing that two
tons per acre (approximately 2 two
horse wagon loads) of good stable
manure in the drill is equivalent to
400 pounds per acre of a high grade
fertilizer in producing cotton.
Trade Agreements
Are Made Political
Issue By Congress
(Continued from page one)
method of fixing tariffs gave the
farmers a better "break" than the
present system. The high tariff walls
set up by the Fordney-McCumber
Tariff Act in 1922 and increased fur
ther by the Smoot-Hawley Tariff
Act in 1930 succeeded only in pro
voking retaliatory measures against
the sale of U. S. farm products in for
eign markets.
Regardless of political folderol to
the contrary, the record shows, that
last year's imports were only one
half as large as the average annual
value of farm imports during the en
tire decade of the Twenties.
War, and not the reciprocal trade
agreements, is now the important
factor affecting world trade. Thus,
exports of aircraft, machine tools,
metals and petroleum products show
an increase of nearly 100 million
dollars for 1939 over 1938, whereas
foodstuffs and tobacco have been el
bowed out of the export picture.
In the face of the present war, with
shipping as precarious as it is now,
the alleged danger of heavy farm im
ports coming Into the United States
seems particularly remote. Even in
1938, before the war had broken out,
however, the American farmers were
supplying 93 per cent of the total do
mestic market as compared with 90
per cent in 1929. ' ?
Jamotville To Play Twin
Bill With Elizabeth City
Jamesville's all-star basketball
teams, boys and girls, will meet the
Elizabeth City Aces and Aoelets in
a doubleheader at Jamesville on
Thursday evening of this week, i
r*? i
"Shorty" Corey announced today.
Earn* Promotion In The
Rirertide Military School
Hollywood, FU.. Fob 12.?Cadet
James Wiggins Watts. Jr., ion of Mr
and Mrs J W Watts, of XM Ray
Street, Willisunston, has been pub
licly commended today before the
Regiment of Cadets of Riverside Mil
itary Academy at Its winter home in
this city.
For his superior work in the acad
emy and for military proficiency he
has been promoted to the grade of
private first class.
John Pope, Jr., accompanied by
Ixiuis Kerr, of Durham, spent the
week-end here with his father.
Wants
The ENTERPRISE
WANT AD KATES
One cent a word (this type)
each insertion.
25c Minimum Charge
2c a word tlii* i?ize
Cash must accompany all or
ders unless you have an open ac
count with us.
We reserve the right to revise
or reject any copy.
The ENTERPRISE
PHONE 16
FOR SALE?GOOD MILK COW. N.
ft. Rogerson, Bear Grass.
FOR SALE?FIRST CLASS MULE.
B F. Peel. Williamston f!3-2t I
SPECIAL ? EYEBROWS AND
lashes dyed. Also arch for only 50c. |
This week only. Nu-Bu-T Shoppe.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL STYLES]
of hair cutting Nu-Bu-T Shoppe.
FOR SALE?1938 PICKUP FORD |
truck. In good condition. Charles |
Beacham, Koute 1, Williamston, N.
C. fl3-4t I
ROOM FOR RENT ? PRIVATE I
bath, hot water and heat. Apply |
to John Rawls, Marshall Avenue,
Williamston, N. C. f!3-2t|
ROOM FOR RENT: HAS PRIVATE
bath, hot water. Good location. |
Call 118. city.
W'F REPAIR ALL MAKES ANO I
models of cars. Chas. H. Jenkins
Co. fl3-2t
HAT AND NIGHT WRECKER 8ER
vice. Telephone Day 314; night
14WX. Chas. 11. Jenkins Co fl3-2t
COME OCT TO THE OYSTER BAR
at Mickey's Inn. Suppers from 5
to 12. Mrs Lennic Manning. fl3-2t
WE CAN NOW REPAIR YOUR
crepe rubber sole shoes like new |
and give you a guaranteed job Wil
lard Shoe Shop. fl3-4t|
BOO V ANO FENOER REPAIRING |
to look like new. Very reasonable.
Chas H. Jenkins Co f!3-2t I
FOR SALE: SIX-ROOM HOUSE
on 100x150 foot lot, corner Park |
and Warren Streets. Bruce Chesson.
f9-2t
FOR SALE: CNOERWOOD ANO
Royal typewritar ribbons. Guaran-1
teed non-smudge carbon paper. Sten
cil ink. Enterprise Publishing Com-1
pany. n 14-tf |
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS: WE
are offering Ford car owners with
cars having 30,000 miles or over on
speedometer a complete ring job for
only $18.00 We are using the Ford
Steel section ring. Williamston Mo
tor Company. f2-4t I
WE CHARGE AND REPAIR BAT
teries. Expert service. Purol prod -1
ucts. Red's Service Station. Location,
Next to Bus Station. j5-tf |
SERVICE ? RADIOS, VACUUM
cleaners and refrigerators. All |
work guaranteed. Call us for serv
ice. Phone 245-J. Koger Radio and I
Refrigeration Co. Washington Street. |
4?9-tf J
FREE: SIX MONTHS' FREE PRESS
ing on any suit bought between |
January 15th and February 15th.
Yes, we'll press it as often as you
wish, free for six months from date
of purchase. Pittman's Cleaners.
Telephone 159. < j30-5t
FREE ? FREE ? EASTER SATUR
day we are giving , away your |
chonce of any suit In our stuck?orj
$20 00 worth of dry cleaning to the
person holding the lucky number.
Each garment cleaned entitles you to
a Free Chance. See Pittman's Clean
ers for details. Phone 159. jS0-5t
CLEAN WHITE RAGS WANTED ? |
Will pay 6c pound for good rags.
No strings and dirty rags will be ac
cepted. Enterprise Publishing Com-1
pany. ? - ffi-4t
NOTICE
North Carolina. Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
County of Martin Afainst Henrietta
Staton and husband, R. H. Staton,
Mooes Jones and Mrs. Moses Jones,
Ellen Thome and husband. Jim
Thorne, John Henry Jones and
Mrs. John Henry Jones, Jack Jones
and Mrs. Jack Jones. Annie Elisa
Turner and husband, Charlie Jones
The dofondonts, John Henry Jonas
and Mrs. John Henry Jones, Jack
Junes and Mrs. Jack Jones, Annie
Elite Turner and husband, Charlie
Jones and Mrs Charlie Jones, above
named, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Martin County, Ninth Carolina, to
forecloae the taxes on land in Martin
County in which aaid defendants
have an interest; and the aaid defen
danu will further take notice that
they are required to appear before
L B Wynne. Clerk of the Superior
Court of Martin County at his office
in Williamston, North Carolina,
within thirty (30) days after the
completion of this service of publi
cation by notice and to answer or
demur tp the complaint of the plain
tiff in this action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint.
This the 9th day of February. 1940.
L. B WYNNE.
. fl3-4t Clerk Superior Court
of Martin County.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of Maggie
Dickens, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the under
[signed within one year from the
[date of this notice, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
This the 26th day of January. 1940.
ELISHIA DICKENS.
RFD, Robersonville,
Administrator of the estate
j30-6t of Maggie Dickens, deceased
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in Deed of Trust
executed to the undersigned trustee
by Abe Spruill, dated December 24,
1936. and recorded in the Register
of Deeds office of Martin County in
Book P 3 at page 197 default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and
due demands having been made upon
me by the holder of said indebted
ness, I will on Monday, February 19,
1940, at 12 o'clock noon offer for
sale for cash at auction, the follow
ing described property:
One (1) house and lot, being lot
No Seven in Block E of the Brown
Field, map of said field is recorded
in the Public Registry of Martin
County in Land Division Book No.
1. page 274. and is referred to for a
more definite description.
This the 12th day of January, 1940.
B. A. CRITCHER.
)23-4t Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, Martin County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee bv P. W. Willin"1" a"H wi,e
-Hi Wttiwms. Dii the 16th day of No
vember, 1925, and of record in the
public*registry of Martin County in
Book Q-2 at page 444, said deed of
trust having been given for the pur
pose of securing certain notes of
even date and tenor therewith, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the said notes, and the stipu
lations contained in said deed of trust
not having been complied with, and
at the request of the owner of the
said notes, the undersigned trustee
will, on Thursday, the 7th day of
March, 1940, 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
(lie following desciibed leal estate,
to wit:
Bounded on the North by the lands
of Plenny Peel, on the West by the
landsof J, G Btatrm,"on the South
by the lands of Simon Lilley, and
the Williamston and Washington
Road, and on the East by the Wil
liamston and Washington Road, con
taining 60 acres, more or less, and
being known as the P W. Williams
piactMUidiun^h^amejan^whfire^
on P. W. Williams and wile now
live.
This the 5th day of February, 1940
ELBERT S PEEL.
Trustee.
Peel & Manning. Attys. IH1
NOTICE
North Carolina. Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
Court of Martin against Elba Sail
and husband, Levi Buff.
The defendant, Levi Ruff, above
named, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Martin County, North Carolina, to
foreclose the taxes on land in Martin
County in which said defendant has
an interest; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear before L. B.
Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Martin County at his office In
Wdhamston, North Carolina, with
in thirty (30) days after the com
pletion of this service of publication
by notice and to answer or demur to
the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 2nd day of February, 1940
L. B. WYNNE,
Clerk Superior Court of
f6-4t Martin County.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States For the Eastern District of
North Carolina Washington Divi
sion.
In Bankruptcy No. 705
In the Matter of Carlyle Lorain Lup
ton, T-A Greenville Furniture Ex
change, Greenville, N. C. Volun
tary Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Fri
day, March 8, 1940, has been fixed
by an order of the court entered at
the first meeting of creditors, as the
last day on which objections to the
discharge of this bankrupt may be
filed.
Such objections are required to be
specified, to be verified, to be in du
plicate, and to be filed with the un
dersigned.
WHEELER MARTIN,
U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Williamston, N. C.
February 3, 1940. f6-2t
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that Dr. Vic
tor E. Brown and Dr. E. T. Walker,
operating in partnership as Brown
and Walker, have this dav dissolved
tin' said paitneisliip. AcLuunts due
this firm may be paid to either Dr.
Brown or Dr Walker, or at their of
fices.
This 5th day of February, 1940.
f6-3t DRS. BROWN & WALKER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States For the Eastern District of
Nofth Carolina. Washington Divi
sion.
In Bankruptcy No. 7*7
In the Matter of Arthur Jerome Elks,
T-A Elks Clothing Store, Green
ville, N. C. Voluntary Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Fri
day, March 8, 1940, has been fixed
by an order of the court entered at
the fust meeting of creditors, as the
last day on which objections to the
discharge of this bankrupt may be
filed
specified, to be verified, to be in du
plicate, and to be filed with the un
dersigned.
WHEELER MARTIN,
U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Williamston, N. C.
February 3, 1940- . - 4g-2t-^
?SURVEYING?
II e Are Enjoyed In
GENERAL SURVEYING ? SUB
DIVIDING ? LANDSCAPING
DRAINAGE?BLUE PRINTING
We arc prepared for efficient, complete
ami prompt service, priced reasonable.
?See, ('.all Or Write To
A. COREY
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
USED CAR
SALE!
Kvery car lias heen thoroughly cheek
ed and it in rxri'llcnl condition. We guar
antee our uanl ears to he just as they
are represented.
1939 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Se<lan
1938 Buiek Two-Boor Sedan
1939 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan
1938 Plymouth Two-Door Sedan
1937 Pontine Coupe
1937 Olds Two-Door Sedan
1937 Ford Two-Door 85
1937 Ford Two-Door 60
1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan
1936 Buiek 4-Door Touring Sedan
We Alto Have A Larffe Selection Of
Other Make* And Modelt
Chas. H. Jenkins&Co.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Pontine ? Buiek ? Old* - LaSalle - C.adillac
Sale* and Service