Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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t-H Club Members Are Building Club Treasury Four-H club members of Greene County are making rope halters for sale in an effort to build up their club treasury, reports J. W. Grant, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Approximately one driver out of [ ten involved in fatal accidents in this state are from out of the state. 4 YEARS OR MORE THREE *1.10 PINT *2.15 QUART THIS THREE FEATHERS IS ALL WHISKEY b end of straight whish.es, 90 Proof Tho Straight whtkies in this product aro 4 years or mors olo oioirmi OiSTiiii*i co?roe?TiOH * * c President Holland Reviews Activities At Peanut Meeting Director* in Annual Meeting At Kilenton a Few Day* Ago At the annual meeting of the North Carolina Peanut Stabilization Cooperative in Edenton a few days ago, President R. C. Holland ad dressed his report to the organiza tion's members. There are many members of the association in Mar-1 tin County and the report is offer ed in detail, as follows: I The activities of your association relating to its administration of the peanut surplus removal program for peanuts grown in 1939 were similar To those during the 1938-3ST market l ing season, however, your associa tion engaged in other activities dur ing the past year equally important | to the peanut growers of North I Carolina, about which I shall say more later on in this report. The volume of peanuts received I by your association under the gov ernment peanut program during the past peanut marketing season was relatively small, to-wit: 1485.807 tons. The volume of peanuts han dled by your association, in my opin ion. is the best evidence possible? that the peanut program did accom plish the objectives for which it was fashioned?support of prices for far- | mers' stuck peanuts up to the levels of the prices for such peanuts set up j in the peanut surplus removal pro- ' gram. According to the best avail able information, 225,000 acres of peanuts were planted by 18.000 far mers in North Carolina for commcr Vnrt purposes during 1939. in 45 coun ties. These growers produced 143,000 tons of peanuts, or 22 per cent of the total production of peanuts in the United States for that year It is Here's Royals Yea. ROYAL Chocolate Cake la a favorite with friends and family alike Everyone loves its rich, creamy frostinf. It's light, rich, uniformly baked Serve it TODAY! Order it from your ROYAL BAKING COMPANY ? RALEIGH, N. C. WW f-M ^ ^ ITS 90-H.P. VALVE I WW J" IN-HEAD VICTORY ENGINE ' QtvttE you more powur .. . mors tconomy . . . plus th? liahrnina occuluration for which Chevrolet cars ars famous! o Here'* your "master of ceremonies" for^the finest performance in the lowest price field. And, more than that, we believe you'll say Chevrolet for '41 paclu the greatest combination of pep, power and thrift to be found in any motor car built today, once you take it out on the road and put it through its paces I Will you drive Chevrolet for '41? Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to have you prove its finer performance. Eye It, try it, buy it?today! * THRILLING NEW RIGNE5S M AU MAJOR DIMENSIONS * NEW LONGER WHEEIIASE * LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER RODIES WITH MO MART VIMTRATION * DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON AU MODELS WITH 1ALAMCID IPSIMetMO RSOMT AND UAR, AND IMRtOVID SMOCKRtOOR STUajNO * RO-H. R. VAIVE-IN-MAD "victory" * ORIGINAL VACUUM ROWER SHIFT AT HO OCTSH COST SWIT AS OMIT CHSVROlfT SUIIDS IT * SAFE T-SHCIAl HYDRAUUC DRAKES Roanoke Chevrolet Company Hay Crops In Wilson Returning Good Yields j Despite dry weather during the early summer, lespedeza and other hay crops in Wilkrn County are returning good yields, says J. A Marsh, assistant farm agent of the j State College Extension Service. estimated that the fair market value I of these peanuts, based on average I market prices prevailing during the I marketing season would approxi mate 10 million dollars, or one-fourth | of the total value of all peanuts j grown in the United States during 1939 for commercial purposes. In addition to this, it is estimated that I something like 50,000 tons of good j . peanut hay was produced by North , j Carolina peanut grow ers during , 1939. which had a market value of ! $500,000. These figures leave out of consideration the value of the pea i nuts left in the field at harvest time arid later consumed by hogs. AH of which gives us a general idea of the importance of the peanut crop to the farmers of North Carolina. The small volume of peanuts han dled by your association during the past marketing season as indicated above is reflected in the excess op erating expense over income for the association during the year. This excess operating expense over in- j come is due mainly to the fact that the peanut program only provides for ope rating expenses based on ac tual volume of peanuts received by the association. Another contribut ing factor is the settled policy of the association to encourage gAiwers to sell their peanuts outside of the as sociation unless it would be to their advantage to deliver peanuts to the association at the government prices. No doubt the association could have increased the volume of peanuts han dkd by it during the year if it had pursued a policy <>f encouraging de livery of peanuts to the association on the basis of loyalty, etc. This pol icy, so 1 am informed, has been the settled policy of some of the other associations handling peanut surplus removal programs for the depart ment; and has resulted in increas ing substantially the volume of pea nuts handled by them. The excess operating expense over operating in come for the year is $11,495.67 ac cording to preliminary figures of the auditors, which figures, 1 believe, will not be materially changed in the audit report that will be supplied the association in the near future. Perhaps the outstanding activity of your association, other than the actual administration of the peanut program during the year?was its presentation of certain facts to of ficials of the U. S. Department of B^Qtrick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough. chest cold,or ucute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachunce with any medi cine less potent than Creoinulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creoinulsion blends beech wood creosote by special processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contnins no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allavs the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you arc to have your money hack. fAdv.) Jew Saves Nazi Flier's Life Second Lieutenant M. E. Jacobs, of the British army, a Jew, stands beside a German airman whose life he saved at the risk of his own. The Nasi was shot down off Fblkestone. Jacobs plunged into the channel, swam 300 yards to the airman, kept him afloat until a boat picked them up. Jacobs is wearing a corporal's coat, lent to him after his swim. Queen of the Draft First queen of the draft is Miss Sophie Feshuk, of Philadelphia, who won the title "Miss Conscription" in a beauty contest in the Quaker City. Agriculture in Washington concern ing the peanut acreage allotment for North Carolina for the year 1940. This service involved the collection of a vast amount of historical data that had to be carefully analyzed and assimilated before the information contained in these data could be put into shape for use as factional evi dence before the officials referred to above. The results of this work are pretty generally known and ap preciated by the peanut growers of North Carolina The additional 9, 850 acres of peanut acreage allotment obtained through these efforts for North Carolina peanut growers, broken down to dollars and cents, means an annual increased income I for them of approximately $500,- i 000 Also your association actively and financ.ally supported Second Nation- j al Peanut Week, which activity re quired considerable time and labor j on the part of the management. The j contribution made by (he association ; to this cause was $500. That the in vestment was a wise one was borne out by the increased consumption I of peanuts during National Peanut J tion has been verified and recogniz ed by all competent authorities. In this connection, I am pleased to re ! port that Third National Peanut j Week has already been announced 1 by National Peanut Council to take I place early in the coming year, which i project has already received the ap proval of your board of directors and ! its authorization for the association j to contribute $1,000 to National Pea nut Council to be used, in part by ? it towards the expenses of Third i National Peanut Week A new cooperative association, .it the insistence of the U S Depart J ment of Agriculture, is now in tin making to administer future surplus i removal programs for peanuts pro- ' duced in North Carolina and Vir- j ginia. This new association, in the | nature of things, cannot, in my opin- j ion, perform important services that j \. C. Tavlor Buv? 'S Registered Cattle Buttleboro, Vt?V. U. Taylor. Mar tin County farmer, bought four reg istered Holstein-Friensian cattle at the Virginia State Holstein Consign ment Sale held at Orange, Va.. re cently. His purchase included the two cows, Miniborya Pietertje Artis and Miniborya Ormsby Pansy, con signed by the Miniborya Farm, Rich mond. Va -There were 63 cattle sold at an average of $233.33 which is to date, and probably will be for this year, the country's highest average for any state breeders sale. The 57 fe male entries averaged $243.77 a head and the six male entries. $134.17. There were 26 buyers. 17 of whom bought more than one. The largest single buyer was R. I,. May, of Al exandria. Va . who bought eight head Buyers came from Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl vania, North Carolina and Puerto Rico Poultry-improvement work under the National Poultry Improvement Plan has expanded steadily since the launching of the cooperative Feder al-State program in 1935. will from time to time be necessary to advance and protect the best in terests of the peanut growers ot North Carolina. I strongly recom mend that your association continue to function actively. Important leg islation affecting the rights and in terests of the peanut growers ol North Carolina may develop dur ing the next session of our State legislature; and will almost certain ly develop during the next session of the Congress. For example, im portant legislation has already been introduced in the present Congress relating to the production and con sumption of peanuts in the' United States during next year and the fol lowing years, which legislation is awaiting the convening of the next Congress for consideration. Suffice it to say that this legislation is of vital import to the peanut farmers of tins nation. The peanut farmers id North Carolina, in my judgment, can not afford to neglect the intelligent study of this proposed legislation and have an active part in the de velopment of same. I)K. V. II MEWHOKN OP-TOM-K-TKIST Please Note Dale Clmnsr* Robersonville .office. Scott's Jew elry Store, Tuedsay, November 12. Williarnston office, Peele's Jewel ry Store, every Wed., 9 a. m. to 1 p. m Plymouth office, I.iverrnan's Drug Store, Every Friday, 10 a m. to 4 p.ni Eyes Examined?(ilasses Fitted Tarboro Every Saturday. ! NOTICE of TOWN TAX SALES I, W. B. Daniel, tax collector for the town of Wilhamston, County of Martin, State of North Carolina, have this day levied on the following tracts of land, and will sell same at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in Wilhamston, North Carolina, on Monday, November II, 11140, at 12 o'clock noon, for taxes due and unpaid for the year 11130, tin less said taxes, penalty and costs arc paid on or before that date A pen alty of 8 per cent and a charge of $1.50 to care for costs in handling the sale are to be added to each of the amounts shown, which represents taxes only. This the 7th day of October, 1940. W B DANIEL, Tax Collector. ol8-4t Town of Wilhamston WHITE ?* Brown, Dr. V. E , I Church St lot 34.41 Cherry, Raymond, 1 Williams St tenant 43 91 Cherry, J B , II Rhodes St ten, 2 Sinithwick St ten; 1 Smithwick lot; 1 Main St store 215.38 Chesstm, Bruce, 1 Hark Hlace res 42 43 Clark, C. B. & C. B. Jr., 1 Main St store 68.09 Clary, S. R , 1 Hatton & Watts St ten 89.15 Coburn, Critcher 4 Peel, IBank hldg., 1 Main St store 137 47 Cox, Mrs. Stacey, 1 Main St res 62.75 Critcher, B. A , 2 Jamesville Road ten 51.09 Everett, J. R? 1 Smithwick St lot 31 16 Goddard, Mrs Belle, 1 Hatton St res 20.80 Green, John W , 1 Main St ten 52 00 Grimes, S. H , 1 Haughton and Simmons Ave lot 115 33 Gurganus, L. H., 1 Watts St res 82.70 Hadley, Mrs, Willie Ann, 1 Main St ten 48.06 Halberstadt, Walter, 1 Church St res 43.54 Hardison, C. C., 1 Elm St res, Paving 2.56 Hardison, Garland, 1 Simmons Ave res 15 60 Harrison, Henry D., 1 Simmons Ave res 58.92 Hines, Mrs Ethelync C , 1 Main St res 26.00 Hodges, C. C., 1 Pine St ten 5.20 Hodges, F. K., Est., 1 Warren St-ten 5 20 Hoyt, F. W., 1 Watts St ten 71.37 Lamb, W G? Admr., 1 Smithwick St res 143 25 Leggett, Mrs. J. A , 1 Beech St lot 2 60 Martin, Wheeler, 1 Pine St lot 3.83 Martin, Louie P., 1 Main St res 102 40 Martin, Mrs. C. A , Est., 1 Main St office 39 00 Mobley, Mrs. J. R 4 Nettie Cowen, 1 factory site, 4 Main St ten and res 14196 Moore, Geo. E, 1 Main St shop 10 75 Myers, W. M.. 1 Ray St res 21.80 Norton, M. J., 1 Mill site near river 17.03 Peele, Charles A., 1 Biggs St ten, Haughton St lot 31.77 - - ? " " "' " 40.3" Peele, Mrs. H. D? Est., 1 Haughton St res 40.36 Peele, H. O., 1 Main St office 26.48 Peele & Fowden, 2 Wash. Road, 1 Main St store 80 60 Price, Jesse T., 1 Main St res and lot J... 46.80 Roberson. Mrs Eli. 1 Mam St res Ray. H A. 1 Beech St lot Ray. S C., 1 Beech St res *3 ij Slade-Rhodes & Co . 1 Warren Bt lot. _ SAM Stephenson F' H i Main St res 25.70 Straw bridge. K. G . 1 Smithwick St res and shop, 2 lots 83.28 Swain. J H & Virginia. 1 Haughton St res 9338 Thompson. Mrs. Emma, I Main St apt. 2 Main St ten 97 50 York. Kate B . 1 Simmons Ave res, 1 Pearl St ten. 2 Sycamore St ten. 1 Wash. St store. 1 Main St ten, 1 R.R. ten 286.05 COLORED Alexander, M L-. 1 Garrett St lot 2 86 Alexander. W. L. 1 Hyman St lot 3 01 Andrews, L C . 1 Elm St lot 559 Andrews, Olivia. 1 Washington Road lot 230 Hag ley. Lucy. 1 Rhodes St res ain | Battle. Ida Slade. 1 White St lot 260 I Bell. Eugene. 1 Leggett Lane res g^20 Bennett. Muriah, Est.. 1 Washington Road res 10 40 Bonds. Sherman. 1 Sycamon St res 13.00 Bonds. Mary. 1 Hyman St res 1530 Boston. Virginia. I Slade res g 59 Brown. Guilford. 1 Wash Road barber shop 230 Brown, Win Elmer. 1 Church St lot 5 94 ! Brown, Roberta, 1 Gurganus ten 7 80 Brown, Lucy. 1 Sycamore St res 8 50 Brown. Eddie Watts, 1 Wash Road barber shop \ 14 00 Bryant, Lou. 1 R.R St rl*s 3 90 Bullock Ella.' 1 Wilson St res 1(L4Q Ikych, WC. l Biuad St lot lWauft- K6|d k>t 12.79 Clemmons, Paul. Est . 1 Sycamore St res 8.50 Cit nimons. Elisha. \ Sycamore St res 5 20 Clemmons. John. 1 Church St res lo!40 Clemmons. Homer. 1 Broad St res 830 Davis. Bob.. Est, I R.R St hit 230 Duggtns, Adeline. 1 Main St res 10.40 Ehorn. Carolina. 1 Barrel 1 St res 4*50 Everett, Christine. 1 Centre St res. 1 R.R St lot 11.70 Everett. Jack. 1 R R St res 8 50 Gay nor. Bryant. Est.. 1 R R St ten 7.80 Giles. Lenora. Est . I Elm St lot 3.90 Graham. Lena I Washington Road res 7 80 Gurganus. Henry. Est . 1 Wilson St res 7.8O Gurganus, Alonza. 1 Biggs St res 7^80 Gurganus. Catherine. 1 Warren St res 8.50 Hill. Ruth. 1 Martin St res, 1 White St lot 1L70 llassell. Bell, Est . 1 Elm St res 9 JO Hoggard. L C . I Wash & Huughton St prop 81.38 Hyman. Mary. 1 Wilson St res 780 Hyman. iLbc.cca JL A 11 airu, 1 llyman St res 15.00 Hyman. Rebecca. 1 Hynum St lot 2.60 James. J T . 1 Pearl St res 9.10 Johnson. Vinev. Est . 1 White St res 8.50 Jones, Willie. I White St lot 2.60 Jones. Henry. 1 Sycamore St res 10.40 Junes. Ella. 1 Ben Junes res, 1 Slade res 10.40 Jones, Naomi, l R R St res 10.40 Latham, Maggie, 1 Church St res 9.10 Manson Henry. 1 Wash. Road res 19.20 Mizell. W B., 1 Elm St res 20.41 Moony Eliza. Est. 2 Main St tenants 16.90 Ormond, W V . Blount St ten. 1 Pearl St ten 47.58 Ormond, W V. Jr. 1 Rhodes St res 13.70 Peel. J W . 1 W.imi Road 14.30 Pay toil. Bruce. 1 Wash. Road cafe. 1 Elm St ten 56.77 Price. Sudie. 1 Washington Road ten 13.00 Price. W H . 1 Hyman St res 10.40 Perrington. Phillip. 1 Broad St lot 2.30 Purvis. Arthur. 1 Broad St res 13.00 Purvis, Geo T. 1 Hatton St res 7 50 Purvis. Gus & Rosa. Hyman St res and lot 7.80 Purvis, Alice. 1 Centre St 6.50 Riddick. Solomon. Est . 1 Roddick St res 13.00 Res pass, Francis, 1 Elm St res 7.80 Rhodes, John Est . 1 Mam St property 7.80 Rhodes. Lonnie. 1 Warren St res _ ? 8.80 Rice, Shepard. 1 Sycamore St res ^ 20.76 Rice. Jane, 1 Broad St res 10.40 Roberson. Rosa. I Broad St res 7.80 Rogers. Paul W . 1 res and 2 Joyner lots 26.00 Rogers. Robt , 1 Sycamore St res 16.60 Rogers. Rosa, 1 Pearl St res 10.40 Kuffin, Fannie. 1 Mam St res 7.80 Ruffin, Whit. Est., 1 Elm St res 11.70 Ruffin, James. Sr., 1 Main St res . 10.40 'Simmons, Ih i tha. 1 CYnlir 1U les? 73U Simmons, Ethel A. 1 Church \St res, I lot - 1530 I Slade. Lizzie. I A.C.L. Road res 5.20 Slade. M. 1) . 1 White St res 12.70 Smallwood. Dan R , 1 White St 230 1 Smallwood, Moses, 1 Main St res 6.20 Smith, Phyllis. 1 Main St res 13.00 Smith, Bessie. 1 Church St res 2.80 Speller. Mattie B . 1 Was 1 Road store, 1 White St 20.80 Speller, Colfax. I Main St res 19.20 1 Spi n 111. Abe. 1 While St l e.N 730 Staton, Wilson, 1 White St res 6.50 Stokes, William, I Washington Road res 10.40 Stokes, Tom, 1 llyman St res. 1 Sycamore St shop 10.40 Terry, John. 1 Sycamore St ivs 2.60 Whitley. William. 1 Pearl St res 26.00 Willlffrtls, Is&belI, 1 Wilson St lot 2.60 Williams. Caroline, Est . I Barrel I St lot 2.60 Williams. Carrie. 1 llattou St lot 7.80 Williams, Pel lie D , I Hyman St lot 2.60 Williams. Joe. 1 Leggett Land its 6.50 Williamston Realty & Improvement Co, 1 lot Jnmesville Road 2.60 Wilkins, Joe, 1 E. Main St res 9.10 Wilson, Joseph, 1 Warren St res 2537 Woo lard. Jessie. 1 Pearl St res . . 10.40 Fulfilling A Pledge On May 18, 1939, wk?n the Brewer* and North Carolina Beer Ihstnhutori* Committee was formed, a definite and sincere procniee was made to 4e public. We pledged the beer induetry's aid to law-esdoree ment agencies to the end that retail beer dealers operate lawfully and in the public interest. The committee believes Us pledge he* been ful filled. During the past I 7 months it has aided the authorities in ridding the state of 131 unde suable beer outlets?107 by revocation, one by surrender and 2 3 by refusal to renew licenses. Vou can help by restricting your patronage those places which obey the law. Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee EDGAR H. RAIN, Suae Director UTTK 813 17 COMMERCIAL BULGING RALKIGH. N. C. iQQ^gOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO^ Krita Tlieatre?Washington Sunday-Monday October 27-28 "SKY MURDER" with Waller I'idneon and Rita John ton Tuesday DOI HI.K I KATUKK October ? "I Am Still Alive," Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes "(iirU Under 21," Roelielle Hudson ami l*nul Kelly Wednesday Thursday October 30-31 "GLAMOUR FOR SALE" with Roner I'ryor anil Anita Louise Friday-Katurday November l-l "ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS" The Three Metquiteers
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1940, edition 1
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