or in hews op mabtin ■-
COCNTT TWICE A WEEK BY
taking the entkkpbise. sut
¥OLUMK M-XUMBEK 43
CAPITAL STOCK TAX BE
TVBNS AND PAYMENT
OF OCCUPATIONAL TAXES
In Oaltr to Avoid «■
j . _ . _
Tn avoid penalty, retarns and pay
mart mat he made m or before Jul
XL HB. ef the masee.laneous on u
pfiaad tareo. the rpccial tchacn.
tax on the ane Jfkmts.
by the Bene st Act of 1921.
Capital stock tax returns also mast
be Made « or before July 31st, pay
Meat being required on 10 days nctir
and demaad of the collector.
The Revenue Act provides that
"i'uj dsaaestat corporation shall pay
aaaunlly a special excise tag with
respect to carrying on or doing basi
aonh. eqniraleat to $1 for each 91000
of no aanch ef the fair average valar
of Me capital stock for the precedirg
year endag Jaae at as is ia txces:
at |SJM>. In estimating the value or
capital stock the surplus and undi
vided ppufits shall he Included Ever,
ly a iprnal excim tax with respect
to can j ing an or doing business i •
the L'aHad States, equivalent to f*
for each SUMO of 'he average a
meant of capital emp!oyed in thr
trpaanctiaa of its business in the V
nited States daring the preceding year
Every dawectw corporation must
make a return aa Form 707 ever,
thoagh the law may indicate that i*
is aaesapt from tax. The ques'iou ol
etesaption is one for ie terra mat too hi
the Cooanusooner of Irlernal Rrre
FoOowiag are the miscellaneous or
i npnlnnal taxes: brokers, SSO; pawn
brokers. SluO; ship broker*, SSO; cm
toaahonse brokers, SSU. Proprietors of
tliaatm. museums and concert hall
ahaia a charge for admission i
made. ha« ing a seating capacity o«
■at Basse thaa St, shall pay a ta?
of IN; having a seating capncrty o.
more thaa ZbO aad aot exceeding 5*
$110: having a setting capacity e
eaadtog W aad art exceeding »*»
lYiaim earryis* on the busire
of spairtiiig or watia| pos>eng»>
notaauahdea Car hire aie ropitej t
to pay tifi far each snch mm'cmobile
havi« a isatii t rapnrl»y of mon
for each antonmbile having a sentii.:
capacity of More than -even.
LCC OB DEBS NADS TO Ct'T
BATE ON HOGS IN SttITHKAM
Washirg an. July 14.—Railtond
were otdered by the Interstate Com
merce rommi nam today to reduce by
from S to 7 per crnt rates on hog
Hioaa in «onthweotern states and
dUnad to packing plaaU ia aad
aramd Part Worth, Texas
fectne Octiher 3 and will apply
all atopaMnto originating ia Florida
order today altaiad thas aad instruct
ed the raßrunda hernmfter ta fix the
chargns aa a weight kaxis A db
taace scale hy which rates for 450
nulan or Ism shauld he TO mats thr
ttan to distance up to a charge of 7b
cents per M panada for dMances
ef nules, was laid down to gov
mm i—■ tn add IS per
cent to the Mileage rates given •
The Me date. October 3, the road;
were aha jaaUarted to pat a rate
iato effect en hags frwua NashrtHe
Tena, to Oklahnma City, tf Wi
COTTON ASSOCIATION
WINS AGAIN IN TEXAS
Injunction Granted and Contract «Jp
Taani"rin alatoil rather
(My by eaetnm iilnnti appiaerf
to mapi laliiu mnrkuUng that the Tex
tha High Cnmrt af Texas. They jrc
fid the early dannfafi mt the cooper
atrie aanerintaan and |iirlih to the
C Ttaeaß hy the Dhbid Cantt af
taken to the Cemrt of CM appeals,
was gW ami the injnartiia dm
THE ENTERPRISE
M CuTTOM
WEEVIL AGAIN
Tesaa Fane Did net Hare Hi.
Bands Inhr Hn -,,1,1,
Iharing Bug Weevil Fight
Armnad twenty days agu. I eisited a
field to ascertaia whether or
nat the hall weevil 1
feel sure that art orcr two per cent
rt the •at too bad been damaged
As beat we can estimate, there is
as fifteen to eighteen
weevil punctured afnrcs ewt of eucfc
k «»Mred squares in thr field. The*,
ton. af cuarne. are the first square
tka* am am At this ane rate of
•*"«* damage, there will be nc
left aa the plants hy the 10C
August, mve a few of the early
would say. the firrt thirty dnys of th»
fruiting aenaan. The crop referred tc
•a a fine crop aw -ten from n dirrnrr
This leaks to us to meoa that U^e
upa'i bmiituiy who are sure to rom
out at the end mt thr year with a
stunning lean. Why nat make the lg*
now? Save the oottoa and be able
to aay. "1 made the fight and saved
the crap, regatdhaa af the boll wee
Thr Texas farmer is saying today
whale he it mdi well braced up with
hia thamha under his swspendera.
"Texas wfll make five million bales af
trttaa this year, except some unseen
ralamitj befalls her." We remember,
too, that Texas was the firrt aad pemh
aMy the hardest hit stole in the cot
an belt. Soum af her farnaers le r t
the state looking a livelihood; other?
made the fight and Won. J. L Holi
day. Farm Dem. Phillips fhrti Co.
BEAVER DAM
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. W. A. Burrongh.- mutated to
Everett* Tuesday.
Mrs. Melbe M. Min Ernie Pre
ard Mr. Pope McCraw spent Mondny
afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Roger*.
Mr. sad Hn ML G. M .ol Or
Mr. Ike DWsnrl ef Grinialaal pass
ed through here Tueoday.
Hr. aad Mrs. W. A. Burrwaglis
.sjndy mataeed ta Cotesaiae Sundat.
Miss Vada I'M spent Satarda:
night with Mm SaDrn Wyna
Hr. aad Hra J. H. Rogers. Mr. La
ter Beget 1. Miss J—iie Peel and M
iliaga Begets mrtaiad tn Colerair
Mr. aad Mr a. John Baynor aad faau
ly aad Mr. Carl Wigiimi of Oxfor.
spent the week end here with relative:
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Baynor. Mr. an
Mrs. Sylvester Baynor aad faauh
aad Hr. John Ctribpker ma tared t-
Coleram Sunday
Hr. and Mrs. John Baynor a»
fain"] nnd Mr. Cart WOtiaans motor
I to. and Mm. H G. Peel. Messrs.
Bemae M. Wttam Pert aad Bias
Everetls Sunday.
Mrs. Mdkn Peel. Hra G. W. Hard,
sen. Hra Hnttw Harrison nnd Miss
aftemaan witk Hra W. H Bogers.
Hr. Thamaa Oakley went to Wil
He Miaga Bogers wkfle huthiag at
mt his fart.
Me fan Peel wed to WdliaT*
Hemra. W. H. Roger, ami Le»te
-THE TAN KANT DIN NEB.-
The Jme amher of The Cents ry
magame carries a alary hy "Sandra
niiimdiT- entitled The Van Zam
Dm* A phtma. of tha writer ap
pend ia 1 am Cantribrtan*
-TTk^- Al ' Frank C Lewis,
af NorfnH. Va. She fi ip»Hj
her aiator. Mm. Jmiai X Bh.der, and
to assay fiaat m town, who ban
rand tor hirst story mrith pleasure.
writer ia weß aaanaud Hra. Lewis'
Vra. Prank hrd it up w Bag «e«enl
Lrys ia Becky M«ewr -Jn
Mis. Aaaie X and Mm. A.T
ai'topnada, Hr. and In. J. C
Crwwfaed §m a fcw day* lad weak
,| I
WILLI A MSI ON. MAKIIN COL"NTT. NOitTH CAROUN v. Tl KSUA.Y. JIL\ q. 19ZX
EEEP WATCH ON '.VTTIi\
FIELDS FOB DAMAGE
CAI -S"H BY CEl> SMWS
WW** buHii'c S*rr Ww lain
N« S 'ntu i Damage Ha»
UtshHrJ
/
I will i|«ii rail ration farmer;* at
tention ta tlij present of Red Sriie
in the cottti fields ol Ee-t .:«r- Ma»-
Un ud adjei'.iiir counties. Nu\
fanners risied «*i® Hhi-M of coo
trol Mnutli, and where iaimaalr
steps were taken, no venota danar
has resulted.
Friday we were ia Put and Edge
eombe counties. TVrt we sa It
fields where no ecsM mes»«ure> lud
been used and the rbamsge done *«Jd
probably be a spread of frvot one to
five bales of cotton already Imt, and
the spider still Making rapid bn«
way, destroying the entire "rep a*
he goes. I wonld say if the proper
steps had been taken two weeks *p«.
the loa on the now worst infetei
field* would not have exceeded five
hundred plants. The thing that should
have tm ß done then, was to hare pull
ed Bp the wara| iaferted piaaU and
picked the damaged leaves from the
newly infested plants and destroyed
them dy burning. As H is now. it will
take considerable labor and other ex
pense to bring them under cortral.
to say nothing of the total leas on the
first lafnoted cotton. When evidence of
spider damage is seen, no time should
he loot in bringing them under con
trol. Polk and other weeds Jibioli
not be allowed to grew around tl*
cottoe fields, since spider daawge r
usually traces hie to hedges and fsnre*
where such growth is allowed.
J. L HOLLIDAY. Farm Dew*
strator. Phillips Ptati Co.
—_————— —
tOBBECTMIN
In Friday's isaae we published the
statement of the Farmers and Herrb
ants Bank, aad in the statement the
item of Time certificates and de
posits dwe in less than 3fi days slll,
172.77" was omitted by error. whiefc
has been corrected and the statement
appears again ia this issue.
|
('ATTAIN or Ml iun WABiml
SETTLE* BAZEHOEE
'Settler Ba«e«h.re:
We understand you are gning tc
marry awe of your neighbor's ha d».
am' mo«e her and if row do aa>*
•bmsge him, an-1 he * .lanraged b>
i*. me will "tend to you at ww.
CAPTAIN, K i Klax h an"
he Enterprise ha# been hnaded tht
a!* re signed "CipUia Ka Khs KJan.".
tl - letter was amile>? and uortmarked
n> Everetts, ad-lrc-sed to Settle
baaamore in ca- * the Spright farm
i.ute No 3 W.l'. r HMtOR, N C.
Bazemore is a nogr • with ««»ro
children. The wjlacA hand fca» d
c -iMren and, o? cour* the land un
ci did not waai to las* hi. help; s
*/. proceeded to pu*. asunder wh it W
was about to jo i together. and w»«
cowardly enough U. nfritte ra tm
hb Klux Klan to attempt ta «an
tne negro, Baaerante
We hare known a good many cow
fitly thing*, but are frank to sar w.
cent recall aayJuu* so uull as this.
I oar Klan ho*, many thi» g* of >
wlity character v done in thy nane
TH PHI LA'I HE A PR *l4.
TO THE BAB tCAS
All Philathaas and Br ram- are ad
ed to Meet in frast of tl* Atlantic
H •>«! Thursday afternoon at three a"
c">k. Transportation facili *jT a»"
been arranged to go tc di'.enidt
po'k.
■ML J. D. BIGGS TO MAKE
ADDKESS OP WELCOME
AT BANKEBS HEETUNC
Dr. Joha D. Biggs, president of the
North Carolina Baahars Awtdslio
left for Raleigh this aaorniag srher.
he will attend the Beakers Farmer
meeting to b. held ia thrt «ty thi
Dr. Biggs will make the »Hin. of
The meeting is ef aaaiaal impoitaae
as A means a cioaer ansa a# U
country aad which will ■Miwlefr
lead ta snaking a produced tangibh
crap a hue of credit to the farmer
as well as aa expected bat as ae
psadnend or iataagMe crop tea bee
in the paat, and srlnch method hat
always narks 4 many hardships a*
awr section of the uaaaliy.
The local camp of the Mede-
Woodmon ef Amer ca wiß met
Wednesday night Ja*y Zb. aft whs*
Maws George Harris and WBUrm
Hodgwi went to Birersnle S^dnyjl.
tm Mb anting trip. I
LOCAL TOBACCO
■AUETISNOW
VERY PROMISING
WILLIAMSTON IS FOHTCNATE IN
HAVING SICH SPLENDID
WABEHOI SEMEN
Three Independent Huunes to B.- Kua
This Seunuu
The tobaoro crop in Hartin sn.l a>i
yoiasng counties is much better titan
in years and indications are that Wii
Hnmston will have a market far su
penor to that of any preceding rear.
All the large manufacturers and deal
ers will have buyers here and the
waimhouitj will be operate*! by men
of maay yean experience. The K»a
uoke ban keen remodeled ami will I*
rua hy three young men who hare
spent their entire lives in rariou>
brunches of the tobacco bu*.u*>.-
Messrs. O. L. Tucker, H. H Moron,
aad E. G. Bogers wil! hare of
the Baannke house. The Dixie will I*
operated by Joe Taylor, its foraiei
n anrger. ami Hr. Sam Mangum. of
Durham. X. C_ Mr. Hangum is eon
aide-red oae of the best tohpcconi-t ii.
the trade an.l is a hustler. Joe >t:l'
came- the same old "pep". T
Farmers will hare i'
same manageme»t as la-t year. ot.
old friend. Mr J. W. Ilight All o.
these gentlemen hare been bu»> can
rasping the county for some time an
we are g*»d to see so mtgh inter
taken ia the market thin year 1
both the *aieh«u.aeinen an I the mat
kef* friends on the outaid .
Mr. Harry L Meator will k nianag
er of the Farmers Coopnn Ire mart,
rtiag warehouse this an ion. The
grader for this market f s not yet
been annouaced. The data if openmr
has not ret been fixed. bU the ware
Hoove will likelr begin rMeiviag by
the middle of August, if gt soor.er
H is undet stood that Ufi advanre
win be cousideraMy tin
firrt ones o fthe last
preset*! sigua pie»ait.
The i rop in Svuth Carolina an
Geaeeta is only medium nnd in t!.
old Piedmont section of Virginia r
North Carolina is far below norm •
the dealers throughout the coun*r
hoM practically ro tohacc, the mat
facturers haven't a large surplu- or
toad and the fcteiga countries are
begiaaimt to call on u> for large
mouats. The pro?}«ert for getting :•
prafitable pnrc for oar t»baeco weri
never brighter ami it look.- at present
as iff the farmer- «f this ection wi.
reap a harvest they murh deserve.
Let's all get tog.•> »!-«l ioake V i'-
liamstoo's tobacco market one whic
is surpassed by none. We have a bet
ter opportuait> tha*i ever before. T'
market open- Wednesday. August E,
mm! we hope to see every tonne filled
to its opart l\. We woul«l like to see
the street-- in our city lined wi'l
farmers; thetr weurtnr
an i ipgml— ef admiration for th
Williaaatoa tobam- niarket an-1 the
treatment acrordol them by all r
wion they come in contact with.
IT CAN BE DONE. IT SHOLLD
BE DONE SO LETS !Ni IT.
Hr. aad Mrs S. A. Newell aa!
children, of Lou'shui.-. are >pendinr
several days here visiting Hr. and
and Hra. J. D. Simpson and Mrs. Era
Cobh
Mr. H. H. Horta* of M. rton. Tuekei
aad Rogers spent the w.-ek en-l .it
PBMIICW. trtumiar »» Oreenr t!e
Manday where he attei.de? to hnsi
nem matters.
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
WOPBOOSTtIta* tHI Hblf
BtBOHMQOHemiMNr
CAM MMS MOMCM WnHOUT
MMKtWHtI FNOUNVIOT
A BACKBOME AMD uor juer -
A HBWHOMB. tWM
AttAmemtni m
!//«) ///■ •
JNM
fiaptf
STORES ABE SUPPOSED TO
CLOSE AT « P. M. ON ALL
DAYS EXCEPTING SATURDAY
;Towa Shoppers Should Take the Store
Servant lato 'i heir
Consideration
Yesterday afternoon about sevi i
| o'clock as I was on my way hc-n.e
j met a lady who was working i i
certain store ia u«wn. At oiice I notic
|e«l that she was thitik>i£ .ibout
I sorocthiujt very haul and soon she n
j marked, with mu.-li feeling, "Herea.ti
-1 when I am careless and get down
i town after six o'clock I sill not go
| in the stores and keep the poor clerks
I there after hours waiting on me when
1 they have alteady had a long day or
duty."
Had >ou aver thought almut the
sacrifice you are asking the sa'es
people to make when you corne in a
roun.i six o'clok anl liegin shopping*
| In many cases they have already been
on duty for ten or twelve hours ano
may have important engagements t
fill that night and want to get
u nwn as the hour comes for do
icg the gores.
In all cities the stores close on
certain afternoon n\ each week in oi
doc to give the clerks a little tim
off. While our merchants accomodate
|us from sunrise until sundown and
should we not appreciate this serrici
and nor infringe upon the time of theii
salesmen and work them after houf
The writer this piece is ex
tiemely guilty of doing this verv
thing that I insist is wrong and
know how easy it is to fall in tl •
habit of waiting till the last minuti
| to run and get some little thing an
I then see something else that you h:u
I intended buying for some time :
ikeep light on looking and buying f —
! a half hour or so. 1 rarely ever le
this more than once a~ month, but h
llae time half the other women ii
town .to this in the course of a mont 1
it would keep all the clerks in town
busy until scran o'clock every even
ing.
Now shoppers, think about this; for
small town merchants, cannot insis'.
upon city store rules and cl«-e thi
door in our fare* for we might I
their cousin or their next door neigh
bor or their metnl a nit yod kdow
that they would net treat you in air
.-uch manner. So he thoughtful e
them and their help, for the buying
public of our town and community a> i
accorded mighty good service an,
coiuualeration by our merchant-. „
CAHPEKS WILL LEAVE FOB
KEA'S BEACH TOMOKBO\
The following ladies will leave f«
Kea's lieach tomorrow morning:
Mrs. Ixslie Fowden, Mrs. Wain
Itiggs, Miss KaMe Philpott, Mrs.
G. Jr., His. Whe ler Mai'
and Miss Essie Peel. They will taV>"
with them. Wheeler Martin, Jr.. M.o
Simpson, Pete I'omlen, Jr., and Joseph
Godard, Jr. as ehaperones.
The ladies have renteil a cottage
al the beach aud will lead a rial cam|
life for the next week.
llr. Staton J. Peel and Mr. John
T. Daniel, of ltelhaven were visitor
tn our city yesteiday. *
Mrs. Came Williams, Miss France
Williams. Mr*. L. C. Hennett, ai»-
MescMs. Harry liiggs and S. C. Pe«i
leave tomorrow hy automobile foi
Va Beach. Mr. Peel leaves then
Thuisday to visit oilier Virginia eitie-
Mi— Nannie H. Smi.h of Vt*lle
Cruse#, K. C. spent the week eml with
Mis. W. 11. Harrell.
1
NOTICE
l*nler and by virtue of the powei
of mle contained in a certain deeo of
trust executed and ileliveretl to J. C
-Smith, trustee, by P. E. Shaw ami
mrife. on the 21th day -of April. l»i»
to secure tlie payment of a eer*a>n
note of even date, and of record iir.
the oflke of the Register of Dee«U ft.r
Martin County in Book O-l, at page
SH7; ami the stipulations conta-r eJ in
m-1 deed of trust no* having be»n
roniplie-l mrith and said note being
past due aad unpaid, and Upon the de
mand of the owner of said note, tr
under ignad, will on Saturday, the
IfPh .lav of Aug., 1X23, at three o'-
clock, P. M., in front of Bank cl
Koberaonville, in the town of Relier
sonvilie. ia Martin County, expose t*
public sale, far cash, the follom-ing *le
acrihed laads, to wit:
Situate an the East side ef Retfi
tan Street ia the town of Roberro> -
rille, Martin County, and being lot
Na. 34, aa shewn on map of raivey
ef the Jesse Ben Roberson propert
ia anid town, and made hy Da-'d C.
James. C E., on April. Int.. 1914. ard
which said map ef surrey ia of re
rord in the Martin County PulJ : c
Registry in land diriaion book - .
and said map ia hereby referred to
ami made a part of this description
This July 14th.. 1925.
J. C. SMITH.
T-17-fit Tiwrtps.
PEANUT GROWERS
MAIUNGPROGRESS
LITIGATION OF PEA NIT GROW
ERS GETTING IN DEB
WAY
Ju.lg.* D. lasrrare Croner hawieii
•loam thw week an order irifuinne the
NatMMial Cl-nners and Shelter* A«*c.
atiun. which is being ued by the l-fca
nut t.rowers Association^for
:an ag.- rlain..-d to have been
suffered by the illegal operation o
dcfen.iaats, to produce their papers
and records in court oa the day of the
trial. lie also handed tiowa a decisio
•lenying the special plea of the de
tendant thai the Peanut Growers As
-ociation was itself a monopoly m re
strnint of trade and therefore had
Ofiiding in court.
In addition ta the tight suits set
for trial in the Naasemond Cirun
Court on July JWh, there are ten simi
tar suits to be set m Ifch f..
.rial in the Southamptan County Cir
cuit Court. It is expected that these
cases will be set for hearing atx.u
July 25th. These cases are in violatkm
of the marketing agreement cot it a,
.■ntered into by over hjUOO growei
members of the Association and :
Southampton County includes the f.
lowing members: J. H. Stephenson. J
11. lledgepcth. S. S. Bishop, and V, ,
Uowles. of Newsoni, Ya_. p. l». Crump
ler, HamUonis. Ya.; J. Everett Juh.
.-on. Boykins, Ya.; A W. Turner atMi
11. G. and R. C. Count ill. Franklin. Ya
J. L. Cobb and S. N. Cobb of Court
land, Va. „
Those suits are brought on the ident
cal contract oa which the Supteme
Court of North Carolina recently
handed dowa a decision upholding the
contract aad declanng the law under
which the Peanut (i rowers Association
was riperstmg ena-titlional in North
Carolina. The opuiioa af this Court in
part tead:
"The cooperative -jstem is the most
hopeful movement ever inaugurated t
obtaia justice far, aad improve th
Inaanal eaMUHon mJ hiavra mJ
laborers. The prod ore rs aar paying al
the costs aad aa-suaaiag all the ieapon>
bilitters of these cooperative associ
itions. They are no asMstance
from the public tieasary. They are
forriag no one to Join aad they ar
exacting no inanimate for their
i'loalwct. They aie associating them
-elves, as authorized by the statirte,
like other persons ami they have sign
ed mutual aM fair agreement.- a
along themselves which would be fu
tile unless those who have v , signo
such agree meats can be held to abide
by the terms of such contracts."
From the attorneys of the P«ai u
Growers Association it was learne
that on luexlay. the lMh, depo-itmt
sere taken in Xorfalk by the plaintift
in a suit against John P. Fax. ot
Southamptoa County. H. R. Mann wa
the attorney of record together witi
K. K. F. Wells, of Norfolk an.l Jame
Corhitt of Suffolk. The paiatiff was
represeatad by F. D. Sanford of lb*
firm of Aaron Sapiro. New York City,
Nahtanid Green of Norfolk. L Fu
Story of Courtland. aad Charles 1
I'eters of Oklahoma City, who is en.
ployed by the Peanut Association c
attorney in all its actions- The de
positions for tl f plaintiff wen- n
completed and no tune has been >•
for the taking of depo rton» by the
defeadanL
Ar i angemanta have keen mak
the attoneys for the Aasariaton foi
the taking of dtpsilinu in the ca*
of the Association vs. Thomas H
Itirdsong, and others, af Suffuil
The-e depositions will be taken for
the plaintiff in Norfolk Jaly 2ft h an
£7th. The Binfatong laterests will he
represented by Jaaaes CoryiU af Suf
folk and E. K. F. Wells of Norfolk
The l*eannt Aaaoriatioa will be repre
seated by the firm of Aaron Sapii
o* New York and James G. Marti a an
-I.(other of Xorfalk. No date ha>
l>een set far the takag of depositjon
n this case for the defendants.
Contrary to the general rule of let
up In legal artioa during -the i—mi
months, the above wpald seem to in
iirate considerable action of interest
to Norfolk aad Saffslk. la fart to the
V'mJe of Tidewater Virginia an I
North Carolina, for the plaintiff ia
•hese suits is comp-.en if over S,(«d
l«u>at giower. >cattere ! thioagh *h(
■vl-rie belt
RICHMOND MAI BY, Chainaan
Field Sarriee Department. Peanut
Growers Aaaeriatl«s
Mr. R-* H. Harris, local manager
for the Standard Oil ceaapaay ia tak
ing his racation this week, ami is
smiliag more thaa ever, as the little
recreation agraes with him after his
| his last vacation
COOTS IN OTMBATIOX NOW
IN SOVTM CAROLIN " I
The Cooperatrre Aaiariatiia apes J
ed Its Sooth Caretias warehouses to I
I
THK BEST ADTOnsniG ME.
IHLM FOB THIS SECTION WILL
BE FOI'XD IX THE EXTEBFUSB.
1
■fifTABUSHED UN
J . EED IBISH POTATOES
"VPEBMHt TO THOSE
AN D MAINE
Th* v nl(n .WHvt
l«" .4 the Earlier
tjizabeth City. X. C. J.sl. lA--
xei iish potatoes nciicl fro-ti
grrrer iu the mwinHins «Mnr
North I'voliiu :imigt-!ra!. : ieir
superiority over tii«t from Canadtar.
and Maine sourer-- in a Tr-1 inxntit
concluded by Couaty Ajttr.:. VV.
G. W. Falls of county.
Mr. Fall.- put out a democrat ton
with M. B. Sample of this r.unty
early in the spring la an effort to
ft ml out whether the X. C. grown «d
would do as welt as the NortheiT!
grown seed.
Mr. Sample reported that the yield
on the three pk>L was practically the
same, being at the rate of 3# bushels
of marketable potatoes per acre. The
seed from Western North Carotin*,
however, produced the earlier plants
and yielded a few more No. 2 loch
than the others. The Car.adian stock
.i ttndrnr) to be la'er but
were well fruited. Since earliness is
an important matter in cettirß be>t
prices for new pntr!oes. it wouiu
seem from Mr. Sample's result,- that
the home grown seed hal an advan
tage over the Nortmern gromn.
According to Director B. W. Kil
gore of the Extension Service this
test is in line with -imiliar results
secured by the -pecial»t» of the Col
lege and IVpartroe t of Agnculture-
There is no i«m for North Caro
lina farmers to bay their seed stock
fiom Maine or aliy ottscr Noithlh
points became, now that seed inspec
tion work has been put on ifl the
mountains and tests shown that health
ly seed from this source is better than
imported seed, eastern farmers may
look to the western growers for their
seed to the mutual advantage of
both.
-THK FOLLIES OF IJ3' rtPEKATII
MINSTREL BEYLE TONIGHT
SCHOOL AI'WKHII M
laM UwM | \iftl;
Br A Swwm
The Inst grand rehearsal wi-. pvm
last night and the -how tonight prom
ises to be 'a splendid »ucrv s, reflect
ing credit oa all coa-ected with the
production The pn-gtam is interest
ing ami of ««i silent lenrth. and the
numbers contained Ihrwi. varied
Mtappy and full of pep- From the
tii-t number to I* riven by the "Home
Guards" In the la-t »nd final grain!
chorus ~M> Home Town". IH» not fa.il
to see the big show tonight. as it is
m«-ll worthy of the paIKM M* of the
town .in.l community ai twge !♦"»•
entirely a "Home talent" pjodacVoU.
an>l many of the number- worth the
price of a>tnii-sio«L.
Overture at H:li Co«p tuHy and
get a choice of seat-, tho all are good,
carry a frien«l and see iae of the lest
offerings of the season.
Me-srs. Bryant Carstarphen. Bill
llams- n and Frederick Hoyt are
spending seveial week- at Virginia
Beach.
Slus Colly I illev at«l M*-t*r
Vt l.ite have be-.i vhitiif Mr Mr*.
I. I». Carslartivn for the |vs t f• w
*'- , V J
Mk iv Britt, Stiddw. Wnn, Ghf.d
Hassell spent Sunday evening m
Windsor with frten Is.
CROSS ROADS
LOCAL ITEMS
Mis-es Minnie Florence Bshervwa.
and \ tola Roebmk spent Sataiday
night wit|i Misses Elma and laaie
Biggs.
Mm Gussie MoMey spent Sua-Lay
with Miss Lela RxtarL
Mr John W. Wynne spent Satur
day night with Mr. J. D. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Clark spent
Sunday w.th Mr. ami Mrs. Gerrge
Gurganus.
Mioses Mane Robenaa spent Satur
day right with Mis* Sadie Nobler.
Miss Beulah W y nne spot Friday
night with His* Gwsaae Mohley.
Mr. Wiley Crawford spent the week
Mils Margaret Wynne spent Tnev
day night with Mi» Manic Mohley.
Mis es Marie Baheraea and lan
allie Wynne spent Wedaesds, aad
Thar-.lay nights with Mins Mamie
■lllij.
Mrs- J. C. Wynne and daaghter.
Delia Wynne spent Tharndny after
noon with Mrs. Harriett Millty.
Mr. aad Mis. A. L »pewt
Thursday with Mrs. Harriett Mahley
Quite a large naashar rf pMfle
recently. ..
Mrs. Harriatt Mohley Friday