Vaccinate Fall
Pigs For Cholera
Pork is an essential war food, and
North Carolina is one of the major
pork-producing States of the east.
Dr. C. D. Grinnels, veterinarian of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
at N. C. State College, makes an
urgent plea to all swine growers to
protect their fall pig crop from dis
eases.
"North Carolina is near the big
eastern centers of pork consump
tion," said Dr. Grinnels. "We are al- |
so close to some of the important
packing plants from which meat is
shipped to our soldiers and allies ov
erseas. Therefore, we have a patriot
ic duty to supply as much pork as
possible, especially in view of the
transportation shortages and the
need to conserve shipping space from
the Mid-west to the Atlantic Sea
board."
The veterinarian warns farmers
especially to guard against losses
from cholera in their swine herds
This is one of the deadliest pig dis
eases. Pigs should be vaccinated
against cholera, particularly so if
there should be an outbreak of the
disease in the neighborhood.
To this warning Dr. Grinnels add
ed another: "Be sure that the pigs
are in proper condition before vac
cination, and see that they are ade
quately cared for during the post- !
vaccination period.
"Last spring's pig crop suffered
some losses due to these two factors.
Pigs should be examined before vac
cination to make sure that none of
them are suffering from other swine
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
came it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to aoothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
? bottle of Creomulsion with the un
deratanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Local Happenings
In The Enterprise
Forty Years Ago
OCTOBER 17, 19#2.
J. H. Mizell has sold the "Petrel"
and purchased a much larger boat,
the "South Baltimore."
The Democratic county campaign
opens today at Goose Nest. Hon. H.
W. Stubbs and others will speak.
Owing to the death of Editor Whit
more's child the office was closed
Wednesday and the paper is later
this week.
Cornelius Ward, son of Mrs. Mat
thew Nicholson, had his right arm
broken on Monday by being kicked
by a horsf which he was grooming
Lost?Near Everetts, a valise (tel
escope) belonging to Miss Daisy
Whitley, on Sunday, 12th. Suitable
reward will be paid if returned to
my residence.?J. A. Whitley, Ever
etts, N. C.
A number of young boys were be
fore Mayor Ewell on Monday for
disturbing public worship at the
Baptist Church on Sunday night. All
of them were found guilty and the
costs amounted to $27.00.
Mr Wm. Slade is erecting two
handsome brick stores on S. W Main
Street. They are 50 by 100 feet, two
stories, and when finished will be
up-to-date business houses. Both are
rented for the next year and are con
veniently situated for trade.
Messrs. H. W. Stubbs and A. E.
Whitmore went to Tarboro yester
day to hear the address of Hon. Cy
rus Watson.
Mi. J. L Woo lard returned from
Washington City last Saturday
where he attended the G.A.R.
Hon. J. T Waldo, of Hamilton, was
in town attending the session of the
diseases? such as pneumonia, worm
infestation, or enteritis. From the
fifth to the 15th day after vaccina- ,
tion, the following precautions i
should be observed: I
"Pigs should be kept away from
muddy lots and wallows. Rations
should not be changed radically, but
the total amount of feed should be
reduced and too much corn should
be avoided. Pigs should have ac
cess to plenty of clean drinking wa
ter."
Careless Matches Aid The Axis
mmi FOREST FIRES!
Fires on farms take approximately 3,500 lives and destroy about
$100,000,000 worth of property each year, says R. W. Graeber, Extension
forester of N. C. State College He urges that rural people and hunters
who frequent the woods, and that auto drivers who smoke, be careful
with their matches. "We cannot spare the manpower or the timber this
year," he said, "because all human and forest resources are needed to
win the fight for freedom against the Axis enemies. A cigaret butt, a
lighted match, or a smoldering campfire may aid the Axis."
1943 AAA FARM PROGRAM
TO STRESS LEGUME SEEDING
Seeding of winter legume crops
this fall is the best way to bolster
production of important war crops
next year, and at the same time beat
the threatened shortage of nitrogen,
according to G. T. Scott, chairman
uf the Slate USDA War Board, with
headquarters at State College.
Legume seedings are needed in
North Carolina to replace applica
tion of nitrogen fertilizer which will
be reduced because large quantities
uf commercial nitrates are going in
to manufacture of munitions, Scott
said. Growing of winter legumes ?
mainly crimson clover and Austrian
winter peas?is recognized as one
of the best methods of restoring
productive vigor to the soil. Many
war crops, such as peanuts and soy
beans, are soil depleting.
At present, North Carolina farm
ers already have received or have
been shipped 4,822,500 pounds of
Austrian winter peas, 350,000
pounds of rye grass, and 1,356,500
pounds of crimson clover.
Under the 1943 AAA program, he
said, greater Interest is being placed
Board of Education on Monday.
J. H. Johnson, of Conoho, was in
the office last week and renewed his
subscription.
Frances, the little daughter of Dr.
Knight, is out again after an attack
of laryngitis.
Miss Annie Lamb, who has been
very ill, is improving.
Mr. G. W. Whitaker, of Roberson
ville, was in town on business Mon
day.
Mrs. W. A. Jones and Miss Ida
Hassell have returned from Wash
ington City.
Mr John Phelps, deputy collector,
was here on business Thursday.
Sheriff Crawford is sick at his
home in New Town.
on seeding of winter legumes ai cov
er and green manure crops. The rate
of payment for establishing and
burning under a good stand of win
ter legumes has been increased from
$3 to $4 per acre. Harvesting winter
legume seed in a workmanlike man
ner or leaving all the legume forage
on the soil as a "go-down" cover crop
will earn $3 per acre, as compared
with $1.50 per acre under the 1942
program. Those credits are a part
of the maximum production prac
tice allowance which may be earn
ed on an individual farm.
"We can't trust to luck with mis
managed land," he said. "We must
run our farm plants at the greatest
speed they can stand without burn
ing out the soil."
These cover crop seed will be fur
nished farmers by the AAA and costs
will be deucted from any payments
due the farmer under the AAA pro
gram.
The country's total supply of cot
ton linters, highly important in man
ufacture of explosives, has been di
rected to go to the Government for
war purposes.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina. Martin County. In
The Superior Court. Before the
Clerk.
N. S. Mobley vs. S. A. Mobley.
Pursuant to an order of sale made
by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Martin County, on the
29th day of September, 1942, in the
above entitled proceeding, the un
dersigned commissioners will, on
Saturday, the 31st day of October,
1942, at twelve o'clock noon. War
Time, in front of the courthouse door
in the town of Williamston, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real
estate, to wit:
1st Tract: Being that certain prop
erty on Main Street in the town of
Williamston, N. C., known and des
ignated as the Union Bus Station
adjoining the lands of Mrs. Fannie
C Stuton, George H. Harrison and
others.
Beginning on Main Street at the
line of Mrs. Fannie C. Staton, run
rung thence West along Main Street
111 1 feet to the line of George H.
Harrison, thence between parallel'
lines 2U9 feet back, being a lot 111 I
1-2 feet by 209 feet, upon which the I
Bus Station is located, and being the I
same property described in a deed I
Irom N. S. Godard and wife, Fan
nie L. Godard, to S. II. Newberry
dated January 26, 1888. and record
ed in the public registry of Martin
County in Book MM, pages 392 and
393. to which deed reference is made
to aid in the description.
This tract is sold subject to the
lease of S. A. Mobley which termi
^.lhe 27,h dfly of November.
1946 This tract is also sold subject
to the right of the defendant, S. A
Mobley, to remove from said land
the gasoline service station with
J?" equipment on or before
the 27th day of November, 1946.
2nd Tract: Being those two tracts
of land situate on the Williamston
fr, Hamilton Highway, adjoining
the lands of the late E. P. Bunch and
J. L). Leggett and others, one tract
being hereto occupied by Harry
Jones as a tenant, and other by Lew
is Wabbleton, tenant, and being the
same two tracts of land described in
a deed from Elbert S. Peel, Hugh G
Horton and B. A. Critcher, commis
sioners, to Mrs. Bet tic C. Gurganus
date July 1, 1937, and recorded in
the public registry of Martin Coun
ty in Book Z-3, page 611, reference
to which deed is made for deacrip
tion.
3rd Tract: A certain vacant lot on
Church Street in the town of Wil
liamston, adjoining the lands now
occupied by Hugh M. Burras, con
taining one-half acre, more or leas
and being the same lands described
n=?.i '?d trom Eli Gurganus to Mrs.
Bettie C. Gurganus, recorded in the
public registry of Martin County in
f"1' page 497, reference to
which is made for description.
?4,th J1"?01: Those certain two lots
?L-Jv '"p?*? on Church Street in
the Tbwn of Williamston, bounded
by the lands of the late Lavenia Wil
liams, H. M. Burras and others, and
being the same lots described in a
trustee s deed from K. B. Crawford
trustee, to Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus!
5th ?n-act: That certain lot or pan
Mi of land on the corner of Pearl
StrMt .nd Church Street In the town
of Williamston, N. C, adjoining the
ands of Paul Ballard and MrxBet
Died h? Jrnd oth,er*' ?nd now occu
pied by Henry Joyner as a tenant
2 &e Und d?cri?
?d by a deed from W. T. Crawford,
cc^iaaioner, to Mrs. Bettie New
berry, dated January 1L laos r-_
corded la the public ngMryofk^
in County in Book HHH, page 126.
eference to which is made (or de
ciption, said lot being a lot 50 feet
>y 190 feet.
6th Tract: That certain house and
ot in the town of Williamston, N. C.,
lituate on Church Street, adjoining
he lands of C. D. Carstarphen, Ske
varkee Lodge No. 90, and others,
ind being the house and lot owned
ind occupied by Mrs. Bettie C. Gur
;anus and the same premises upon
vhich she lived and died, and being
i part of the lands described in deeds
ecorded in the public registry of
dart in County in Book OOO, page
>27, and in Book SSS, page 259, refer
?nce to which is made for descrip
tor,
7th Tract: That certain house and
ot on Church Street in the town of
Williamston, N. C., adjoining the res
dence lot of the late Mrs. Bettie C.
Jurganus, situate between said res
denoe of the late Mrs. Bettie C. Gur
;anus and the house and lot former
y occupied by W. E. Old, and being
he same house and lot and premises
low occupied by John Cooke, and
>eing a part of the premises describ
d in a deed recorded in Book SSS,
it page 259, and in Book X-l, at page
II, and in Book T-l, page 473, and
n Book L-l, at page 530, to which
eference is made to aid in the de
ception of this tract.
8th Tract: A certain house and lot
n the town of Williamston, N. C.,
idjoining the lands of the late Dr.
f. H. Saunders, situate between the
esidence now occupied by John
looke and the Dr. J. H. Saunders
esidence, and being the same prem
ses formerly occupied by W. E. Old
is a tenant and now occupied by J.
J. Baldree, and being a part of the
iremises described in deeds record
id in the aforesaid registry in Book
{-1 at page 31, in Book T-l at page
173, and in Book L-l at page 530, to
vhich reference is made to aid in de
ception.
9th Tract: Those certain lots nit
rate on Washington Street in the
own of Williamston, upon which is
low situate the building formerly
iccupied by Handmade Furniture
:o? and now occupied by O. S. Cow
in and others and used as a fumi
ure repair shop, etc., and upon
vhich is situate a colored tenant
louse formerly occupied by Frances
Jogers^olored^n^igon^whichb
situate the building and premises |
built thereon by S. A. Mobley and
now occupied by him; and upon |
which is also situate the service sta
tion occupied by Greene Oil Com
pany; and being heretofore describ
ed as three lots known as the Haf
t-ell, Wyatt and Nowell lots, and be
ing the same lands and premises de
scribed as the first tract in a deed
from Elvira Newberry to Elizabeth
C. Newberry, dated Feb. 13. 1910,
and recorded in the public registry
of Martin County in Book A-l at
page 5; which said property also in
cludes three colored dwelling houses
now occupied by Maggie Hagan,
Lewis Williams and James Jones,
colored.
This tract of land is sold subject
to the right of the defendant S. A
Mobley, to remove from said land
within 90 days from the consumma
tion of the sale herein provided for,
the Greene Oil Company Service
Station, the building built by him
and formerly used by him as a gar
age and thereafter as a livestock
market, the tenant house occupied
by James Jones, the tenant house
occupied by Jodie Howell, and the
tenant house occupied by Maggie
Hagan.
lOtn Tract: That certain tract or
parcel of land in Williamston Town
ship, Martin County, N. C., adjoin
ing the lands of S. A. Mobley, Joe
D. Leggett and others, and being the
tract of land commonly known as
the "Groves Farm," containing 73
acres, more or less, and being the
same tract of land described as the
fourth tract in a deed from Elvira
Newberry to Elizabeth C. Newberry,
dated Feb. 23, 1910, recorded in the
public registry of Martin County in
Book A-l, at page 586; and in a deed
from Mittie A. Purvis to Mrs. Bet
tie Gurganus dated June 12, 1923,
recorded in said registry in Book
M-2 at page 45, reference to both of
which deeds are made to aid in the
description of this tract.
11th Tract: That certain tract or
parcel of land in Williamston Town
ship, Martin County, N. C., adjoin
ing the lands of S. A. Mobley, S. R.
Bullock and others, near the McGas
key Road, containing 11 acres, more
or less, and being the same tract or
parcel of land described as the fifth
tract in the aforesaid deed from El
vira Newberry to Elizabeth C. New
, dated Feb.
corded in the public registry of 1
tin County in Book A-l at pace 5,
reference to which if made to ah) in
the description of this tract.
This the 29th day of Sept. 1942.
ELBERT S. PEEL.
HUGH G. HORTON.
?2-4t Commissioners.
? Wine from the Lake Erie Islands k
pressed from America's finest grapes.
Serve ? ft K?and vour choice is the
finest wine from this district! En jor
E & K. Ohio Port, Sherrv, Dry Sherry,
Tokay and Muscatel... delicious wins
dessert or for afternoon or evening.
By producers of the celebrated E&K
Sauternes since 1863. Buy now., .supply
limited. Enaels ft Krudwig Wine Co,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Wanted^
Scrap Tobacco
PAYING MARKET PRICE
China - American
Tobacco Co.
ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.
w aw ?w. mi J
MlkMWk I
V? aw WMkaal
, I
The Automotive Mechanic of Yesterday
la the VICTORY SERVICE MAN of Today
H*lp him to
bAlpyo.
rUVETW WHQIS
THAT SEXVE
AMERICA"
tr f*tin4 m aUUtd
MORE KOflE
00 TO QCVtOUT
DEALERS FOR
Ju*t hew Imporlonl the auto
motive mechanic'* work U to
the nation will be clear to all
who consider the following
facto*:
O AutomobBes and truda form fho
sole practicable meant of tronspor
tatian for war workers and war
eratertals In many communities
throughout America.
O In tome sections, 78% to 100%
of the workers drive by automoble
to vital war plants.
O 2,314 U. S. dties, with a popu-'
lotion of 12,524,000, depend oa
private cars for transportation)
54,000 communings depend en
tirely on motor vehidee.
? Six out of ovary tan farms wo ooo
car or morai 67# of farm car
aiBeage b nacassity driving.
? Mora than 65.2# of all war
plants reporting In Michigan (a
typical wa r production stata) dapand
on trucks to haul thair Incoming and
outgoing freight
? Trucks haul nearly 100# of Iht
mflk supply of moat large dtles?
and 58# of al livestock mortotod
hi the US.
? Trucks ore the sola trunsportotloa
system serving our 54,000 com
munitU* not raochnd by roHroodse
The automotive mechanic?A* Iraki d Chevrolet Victory
Sarvica Mai?It Hw lifeguard of Amorka'* million* of
and trucks. Holp him to help you and Amorka by i
skilled service check-up at regular Intervals.
MrfcMMj^aa
A.M.A4
HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTORY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS
Roanoke Chevrolet Company
PUT A GOOD MH/7fR C0VB?ON your lam
Cover crops, especially the more de
sirable legumes, are heavy feeders on
potash. Be sure that they get enough to
enable them to make a vigorous growth
to hold the soil in place during the
winter. Cover-crop fertilizers usually
should contain about equal amounts of
phosphate and potash.
Potash also speeds up early spring
growth and helps to provide a large
amount of green matter high in nitrogen
and minerals to turn under for the main
crop to be planted in the spring. See
your county agent and fertilizer dealer
about the economy of using potash to
insure good winter cover crops.
Write ms for further information and free literature
, POTASH INSTITUTE
! t Sixteenth St., N. W. W?sh?ngton; D. C.
Southern Q&ce: Mortgage Guarantee BMg., Atlanta, Georgia
Open the door at seldom
as possible and aroid keep
ing it opeit any longer
than necessary.
YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Steaming hot foods should
not be placed in the re
frigerator and all foods
placed in proper storage
Ice cubes ran be frosen
more quickly if tray bot
tom or freeting surface is
wet when tray is placed in
frees!eg compartment
Do not use knife or sharp
instrument to pry or force
traya free from the freei
ing surface, nor frost from
compartment.
Claan your refrigerator
frequently Inside and out
according to maker's in
a true ties ?; defrost when
frost exceeds '/, inch.
Be sure there is space at
hock, top, and sides of re
frtgarator to permit free
circulation af air.
Check the it of the doer
for air leakage. Keep the
hinges and rubber gasket
adjaated and in good re
pair.
Fin of coils on faa-coeUd
fin typo condenser? should
he cleaned with stiff brash
or hand vacuum at least
once a year.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY