Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Apple Blight Disease Damages Orchards H. R. Niswonger, extension horti culturist of SUite CotlefC, report that there has been a severe out break of the apple blight disease it many sections of the Sute. He say: numerous inquiries have been re ceived by the College Horticulturi Department from orchardists, ask ing what can be done at the preseni time. Niswonger says that, as a rule, ii is advisable to wait until the dorm ant season and then cut out th< blighted twigs and branches, anc rub off the blighted fruit spurs wher pruning operations are carried out. Ill "However," he said, "B. G. Leath erman and J. S. Sain, of Lincoln County and V. O. Sipes of Catawba County, secured 50 to 75 per cent control of the disease by spraying their trees at the blooming period with Bordeaux mixture. H>ese men have been applying the bloom spray for the past eight years and have se cured satisfactory control of blight during these years. They also cut out the blighted twigs at the dorm ant season." The usual recommended formula for the bloom spray Bordeaux mix ture is 2 pounds of bluestone and 6 pounds of hydrated lime, to 100 gal lons of water. Mr. Sipes used this formula, but Mr. Leatherman and Mr. Sain used only 11-2 poinds of bluestone in the mixture. Niswonger says that the secret of this method of controlling the apple Jjhght^liseiwe^^ojyyily^hejpray Keep Dad Happy WITH THESE RIFTS FATHER'S F0R DAY Don't try to put anything over on Dad. He had rather have one of our Shirts, Ties or Hats than most anything else. SHIRTS For DAD . . $1.00 and $1.50 SOCKS For DAD 25c and 35c HATS, FATHER'S DAY .$1.50 up Many Other Useful and Appro priate Gifts For Father's Day. Martin Supply Co. WILLI AMSTON, N. C. OLDS mobile's hydra-matic driv^ PUTS CLUTCH PEDAL ^ ON THE BENCH I A clutch pedal plays no part in the game, when you drive a Hydra-Matic Olds mobile. Hydra-Matic Drive eliminates the clutch pedal completely?and it's the only drive in the world that doea Hydra-Matic eliminates manual gear shifting in the forward speeds, too ? and that, again, is an exclusive Hyjlra-Matic feature. Other devices have names that imply auto matic driving ? make cleimm to "no-dutch, no-shift" operation, under certain conditions. Yet, no matter what the others say, these facts remain undisputed: Only Hydra-Matic is com pletely a a tome tic! Hydra-Matic steps up get away, saves gasoline and enlivens all-round 7>y Hydra-Matic and you'll quickly conclude it's the only drive for you! * OPTIONAL AT RXTMA COPT MAM SteVoet >o ClwiSo WMkmmt Wot tea ) SEND COUTON NOW FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL BOOKLET aj MUsf em ahead New "Drteem!" - t Clutch Pedal Get* " Un In an Olds Hydra-Ma tic, ths convsntioosl dutch is rsplscsd by fluid coupling. This is tnsds possible by -<r us* of a fully automatic transmission. 1 Th? Minors"? ??**.r'zzzzt rH^rs^as? OLOMSOBILB DIVISION, Daft M. P. S, I ? ?<!??. Wck. I a send m? ro?r booklet, prepared lor dtaltn sod aaleo- I Queatione and Anewara about HrdraMatie Drive." j CITY STATS - & (JLDSMOBILE tri$6 /faUm-tfCMSe ZW CIAS. H. JENKINS A Co., Alwfcle, N. C. CIAS. I. JENKINS * C*. Anlander, N. C. CHA8. B. JENKINS ft CO, Edenton, N. C. CHA8. a JENKINS ft C*. WillUmston. N.C. Orderly Traffic On Nations Highways Aids Preparedness ?? Traffic Deaths on Highways Are Pushing To An All Time High Peak "We face an all-time peak of traf fice deaths in 1941 unless we ser iously undertake to bring about bet ter management of our highway transportation system," declared Norman Damon, director of the Au tomotive Safety Foundation, ad dressing the Pennsylvania Motor Federation in Altoona recently. "With our highways a conveyor belt for the movement of defense workers and materials their safe and expeditious convoy is a direct aid to national defense. "A sharply rising tempo of pro duction, prospective large scale Army maneuvers, and new peaks of norm al highway use have spotlighted as never before the deficiencies and weaknesses in our highway trans portation system." he continued. "Defense hasn't created new traf fic problems. It has simply intensi fied old ones. "Every effective measure adopted now contributes not only to the in creased efficiency of defense pro duction but advances us toward post defense control of the problem. "For years past we have been working us a nation only half-heart edly for orderly traffic. Our police departments have been under-man ned. our driver license procedures and records inadequate, traffic en gineering and other safety efforts pitifully undar-fionnnnri - . - "An increase of 16 per cent in traf fic fatalities during the first quar ter of this year is eloquent testimony to the general inadequacy of our control measures. "Fortunately we are now better organized to meet this emergency." Damon said "The War Department well rec ognizes the magnitude of the prob lem and through the creation of the Highway Traffic Advisory Commit tee has enlisted the assistance of mo tor vehicle, highway and police of ficials of the nation in planning for the organization of our defense traf fic. "Two major points have emerged from the national committee's meet ing: (1) TTiat the program must be decentralized, and (2) That it should be administered by the heads of ex isting State Departments. "As a result there are now func tioning 48 state highway advisory committees comprising represents tlVeS of the ponce, highway and mo tor vehicle departments of the state. ''Highway transportation is today a vital factor in our national lifi for peace or defense. It is our job to see that it serves us with top effi ciency." immediately after the first blossom buds. Since all blossom buds of some varieties of apples, such as Golden Delicious, do not open at the same time, more than one spray is neces sary. North Carolina's 1940 tomato crop of 140,000 bushels was the largest on record. f "Boiler Kid" and His Baby Fred Snite returns to Chicago after his annual winter vacation in Miami, Fla., and is greeted by his daughter, Theresa Marie. Mrs. Snite holds the baby so the proud father, who must spend practically all his time in an lung, can get a good look. To Organise Women Mn. Harold V. Milligan of Non York hai been chosen by the G?n eral Federation of Women'a Clube in Atlantic City aa head of its new department of national defense. She will campaign for organisation of women into a single national pre paredness movement. The 1940 lettuce acreage harvest ed of 2.300 acres was a record foi the State, reports the N C Depart ment of Agriculture North Carolina Martin County. Having this day qualified us ad ministrator of theestate of Nicey A Wynne, this is to notify all person; having claims against said estate t< present them to the undersigned ad ministrator, or his attorneys, withii twelve months from the date of thti notice, or this notice will be pleadet in bar of their recovery. All personi indebted to said estate will pleasi make immediate payment. This the 7th, day of May, 1941. SIMON S. ROGERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Nicey A. Wynne. Peel & Manning, Attys. m9-8' NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County. Ir The Superior Court. County of Martin against Adrow Smith and others. The defendants, H. M. Stubbs trustee, A. B. Forquhar Co., Ltd., and Taylor Dawson, Inc., above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Martir County, North Carolina, to foreclosr thv taxes on land-in Martin County in which said defendants have ar interest; and the said defendants will further lake notice that they are re quired to appear before L. B. Wynne Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar tin County ut his office in William ston, North Carolina, within thirty (30) days after the completion oi this service of publication by notice and to answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff in this action or the plaintiff?will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ir said complaint This the 22nd day of May, 1941. L 11 WYNNE, Clerk Superior m23-4t Court of Martin County NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar tin County entered in that certair special proceedings pending in saic Court entitled: "Martin Little vs CaMieLittle^Mhejindeniigne^gorm missioners^will on Monday, the 30th day of June, 1941. at twelve (12) o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Martin County, in Williumston, North Carolina, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: "That certain house and lot in the town of Williamston, Martin Coun ty, North Carolina, beginning at Cae sar Purvis' corner on a lane; thence along said lane 50 feet to a stake; South -IOS feet to ? thence West 45 1-2 feet to Caesar Purvis' line; thence along Caesar Purvis' line to the beginning. And being the same premises owned and oecupied by Nora Rice at the time of her death, and being the same property devised to Martin Little and Callie Little in the Last Will and Testament of Nora Rice, deceased, which is of record in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County and hereby .referred to." This the 28th day of May, 1941. HUGH G. HORTON. ELBERT S. PEEL. m30-4t Commissioners. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County. Having this day qualified as the administrators of the estate of Los sie Barnhill, deceased, this is to no tify all persons having qlaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within one year from the completion of this publication of notice of same will he pleaded as a bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 14th day of May, 1941.^^ Whit Moore, Route 3, Williams ton, and Cecil Moore. Kinston, administrators of the estate of m!6-6t Lossie Barnhill. $i.io PINT $2.15 qu**t c^RSTAIRS W>0e Seal """>" whismy CARSTAIRS White Seal ?fdR THt MAN WHO CAR15 86.H Proof. 78* train nrutral aplrlto. Contain Broa. Dlftllllno Co., 'nc. Philotirlphio. Pa. Xf It's a food habit tt> hart ? crossing Krectf oo tht green light. Jar-walking it hazardous. A lew aecoods' wait for the green light ia a sensible safety habit. \ of Bod habiu?on* at SiSrkfoa- w? Htr- , JUfc StyU Brtd foe BMkfoa mm! Y?*?tfafo fox brawl wra Md* for (orating pnrpora*. b* hhnii* rracy d*r ? w?d Sw, ran. Owfoe foora SAVINGS! IN Footwear Store to Close All Day Thursday to Mark Down Prices Sale Begins Friday June 13th ? 9 A. M. For unusual bargains, in fine qual ity Shoes, attend this sale. Store wide and yalues for eyer\ nieuiher of the family. F.verv pair of Shoes offered for sale is ahsolutelv guar anteed to he new stoek. TWEED1E SHOES for the I .allies lllui-k* anil Kltie* $3.88 One Kuek LADIES" SHOES $1,21 LuUm'-k' Fori^l I'ttrk SHOES if Ititf, M hite tinil llrowii ul $3.95 ~l I I fur <?roii|t Lames MODE ART SHOES $7.(H) Value*, /Voir $3.95 Lol SI.00 SILK IIOSE First firailr In n>> ?t 49c NUNN-BUSH SHOES f??r MEN UliK-k hikI Brown $10 vitltH'x, /Voir $8.50 - $8.75 oiul $7.25 One (irou/i Men* BOB-SMART SHOES S3.0O vuIim'h, Now $3.88 1 I PORTAGE SHOES For MKIN ? All Ki'dnrttl ? All Sizrn anil Stvlrw One Ruck LADIES' SHOES lliflh (?rude I allies $1.99 ALL LADIKS' I itality If hill' SHOES $4.85 LADIES' VITALITY SHOES Muck uml Miic $3.79 BEACH SANDALS One lot 43c One Urim/i WOMKNS OXEORIjS $1.79 One Lot Mra'i NUNJN-JflJSH SPORT OXFORDS Reduced To $5.83 One Hack BOYS' S H O E S $1.88 (hie Rack of ? M EN'S SH OES All Real Valued $1.79 ONE RACK MEN'S SHOES pilar t4.(W un<l 85.00 VhIih-n . . Fine Value* For Regular ?l.00 anil ?5,1)0 ^2 COBURNS Shoe Store GREENVILLE, N, C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1941, edition 1
5
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