Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Deputies Capture 50 Gallon Still Tuesday Deputies Harris, Baker, and J. R. Manning cap.ured a still Tuesday af ternoon near the Greenville road about 6 miles from Williamston, near the McG. Mobley farm. The officers, how ever, were jttSt a little late. When they reached the plant the 50-gallon copper still had been taken off the lire and thrown in a woods, and was still warm. Ihe water in the cooling tube was hot enough to pick a chicken. There was no liquor at the still, only the still and. 3 barrels of beer were found. Tar Heel lis Head of Poulry Instructors The 17th annual meeting of the American Association of Poultry In structors and Investigators will be held ill Manhattan, Kansas, this year, Aug ust 10 to 15. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head the poultry department at State College, is president of this associa-1 tion. Driver of Death Car Is Exonerated by Court The courts of Edgecombe County have failed to -find any criminal charges against Paul Rouse and Rob ert PriVetfe, the two young men who were in the ill-fated car which toppled over ah embanltgjent and fell in the water below, near Tarboro,'last week, in which Miss Annie Mae Stevenson was drowned. ( A full investigation did not show anything to charge the driver witlv, carelessness. The accident apparently was caused by a washout in the road. Bathing Beauty Contest At Pamlico This Week The annual bathing beauty contest at Pamlico Beach will be staged dur ing the coming week end, at which time dancing, moving pictures, and barbecue dinners will be featured. Lte ginning Friday night with the presen taton of "The Ten Commandments" at the pavilion, at popular prices, this feature will be followed by a dance, with iftusic by Martin's orchestra. Saturday will be featured by a spec ial barbecue dinner at the hotel, and the entrance of the contestants in the beauty contest. There will be another dance Saturday night, and on Sunday another barbecue dinner, followed by the awarding of the handsome prizes to the winners, will close the festivi ties. A large crowd from all parts of this section will doubtless be present to make this the most successful week end of the entire season. Rattlesnake Escape Causes Commotion Hickory, July 28.—A large rattle snake, between 4 1-2 and 5 feet long, caused considerable stir in a local hardware store Monday morning when it made its escape while being trans ferred from the box it was shipped in to another to be used in a display win dow. The snake, which had 18 rat tles, was sent to Dr. E. deF. Heald from near Asheville, by R. E. Simp son, general manager of the Southern Railway Company. As the snnke glid ed from its box several men standing nearby grabbed rakes and caught it before it could get into the street. Advocates Better Homes As Best Curb For Social Unrest H I -i* is *3PO*LSOR- in b "OM Of tk« (TMUtt SOUrOSS of IMW Hmtwt to that of improp er Ud iMMltvr housing which MMtH IB our tor(« citlee," to th« —tuntion o t Bdward D. Duffleld, prMUMt Of the Prudcnttol Insur ance Company, which organisation during 1(14 relieved the housing shortage br making IMM tolwit lings and apau-tments covering H»l>wl| accomodating 15,171 fam ilies. Above are three homes mad* |i«lMi through thto policy. "We are trying oar beat to meet Ihto situation." ha haa aald. "We are trying to make it easier, rear br pv, far the man who wants to build a home to do (to. We are fstog to trr and see whether wo can develop a system under which wo oan make loans processes of " coawtrwstkm with IQCJIIS At LaGrange This Week Misses Martha and Esther Harrison are spending the week end with Miss Edia Wood, at LaGrange. Ke urns From Virginia Beach Mi, Va if G. Taylor passed through .here yesterday en route to his home in Everetts from Virginia Beach. In Markeys Tuesday Mr. W. C. Manning attended to business in Mackeys Tuesday. Ke urns from Koberaonville Mrs. C. L. Hunt has returned to Wiinamston after speaking a few da.,B with lelatives in Koberaoriville. In lUleixh This Week .Mr. Z. H. Rose is spending a few da v ■ n Raleigh. Motor to (Greenville _ Mrs J: S. Rhodes and Miss Lyda Cook imJtored to Greenville Tuesday. In \V riithUvillf This Week Mi. L. T. Fowden is attending a ttieetiiiK of the district agents of the Security Life & Trust Insurance Co., wfik'h is being held at Wrightsville I'.each thi week Mr. Fowden, who is it n -tiiet. ;agpiit ranks ..'•)»ng th'j fi'rsKon account °bf t o ain.»unt ofWii»arfc? tliat he sells. VixiliitK Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Hob Swain, of Dunn, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Moore at their home in New Town. \ Leaves for Petersburg Sunday Mrs. G. W. Hardison will leave Sun day for Petersburg to take Miss Kath. erine, who will join Miss Essie I'eel to spend next \Veek at Virginia Beach. . lii Town Yesterday Mr. Sylvester l'eel was in town yes-! terday. 11. S. Ambassador To Japan Dead Washington, July 29. Edgar A. Haticroft, ambassador to Japan, died July 28, Death was caused by an ul cer. His body will be returned to this country ami he will be buried in Illi nois, his home Slate. Mr. Huncroft w.vs prominent in both |K>litics and business. The position held hy him, as ambassadoi to Japan, was regarded as the most important foreign diplomatic post in our service, since it had to deal direct with the Japanese and Chinese questions, which In many ways is the most complex question now before us. POULTRY SELLING IN CARIX)TS I'AYS Grower* Who Took Advantage of Cooperative Shipments Saved Almost $30,000 Raleigh, July 28.—A report pre pared hy V. W. l,ewis, livestock mar keting specialist for the State Division of Markets, shows that those poultry growers of North Carolina who took advantage of the cooperative carlot shipment-, of pultry--and eggs this spring saved a total of $28,678.48. Th" shipments began or»>-March 2fi and dosed on June 20. During that right American cltlsen who wants somo help in order to build a homo. We are going to mates It Just as easy for that man as wo oan la, having due regard to ths CM t that wo ars the trust ass of othsr people's moner." "it sssms to ms wo ahovld five consideration to the faot that there are Instrumentalities and agsnotos engaged In endeavoring to wipe out ths slums that now dtograoe the great dues of thto oeuntry and substitute therefor decent housing tacllities. I sar that the Prudential ought to get bank-at everr saoh movrtmenL And I sar that as* of the missions ct thto oompauxr of onto to to make Amerloa a bettor America. and rou oan not do ear thing. to mr opinion, that wHI more snrolr aid in thto diresttoa » than to gl** people deoest ptoses 'IIn wMoh to lt*s." • . .r'' time through the efforts of the home. en«l hirni demonstration agents ofj Slate College, the teachers of agri-l culture in the high schools and the | marketing specialists, 464,286 pounds. 01 poultry and U. 151 cases of eggs were shipped. In addition to the eggs shipped a total of 3,530 cases were stored in a cold-storage plant in Wilmington to await the higher prices of the winter months. Mr. Lewis says, "When we began this work, live hens were selling in the j territory indicated at from 17 to 20 Ci?nts per pound and only in a few in- j stances did the producers get as much' as 20 cents. All but six cars of thisi poultry brought a price of from 22 tc 26 cents per pound at ihe car door." "Farmers taking part in this move-, ment saved at laast four cents per pound by selling cooperatively in ad-, dition to the fact ofchaving a market j brought to their home towns. The movement spread and sdme ' counties made shipments not included in the amount given. Vahce County, for in strnce, made two shipirents in coop eration with the marketing agents of a railroad; Rutherford county shipped 43,741 pounds and" the Farmers* Fed eration of Asheville shipped 190,000 pounds. ' . , Indications are that this movement will grow in volume and importance pATARRH of bud or throat to usually baqflAt*4 br ths Tapof»^— VIatJIIS - ' ' . *• \ . *»•" \ - « " ..7 » | „'. Quality Printing JOB & COMMERCIAL • * . • _ >H- '' ' •'- ' &jCj When you want printing—you want it You want good printing, cleverly done— r ' - *-7—-■: ■» £*". .• ' - r ■ -".V '. • ■«, ■ /"> i J 4*# ;'V j and with individual character. Possibly you are not experienced enough in the art of printing to tell what you want—but you know it when you see it When you get such printing you are getting service. That is what you get here when you let us do your printing. - ■ ■ ■ ■ - • Whether it be a large or a small job we give you the same careful and prompt ——— SERVICE. We deliver aB jobs on time. Catalogues, letter heads, envelopes, bills, cards, circulars, blotters, staffers, etc. LET US DO YOUR NEXT JOB OF PRINTING. PRICES ARE RIGHT. -FOR "Printing Of The Better Kind" ' * ' ' - • . ' -• - • * ,r ' - . -■ - * . r" " /" ''•. ... '' -- I ..' _ ri.... The Enterprise Publishng Co. Telephone 46 - • Williamston, N.,p^. TUB ENTERPRISE W''-» '*»«HTUN t NObfM CA MOLINA in 1926, and Mr. Lewis states that ( there is now no longer any excuse for growers not making money with poul . ry. All that Is needed, he says, is for the producers to get behind some i movement to help them selves. GOOD, CONVENIENT 6-ROOM house with good yard and garden, on Main Street, for sale. Price low, terms easy. W. C. Manning. Jy2B 2t WANTED: TO CLEAN AND CARE for cemetery los. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Eli Roberson, City.' jy 28 2t I'EACAN TREES— One of the mas profitable traes to grow. Long lived Learn the facU> free for the ask ing. J. B. Wight, C?.iro, Georgia. to Sept. 11 SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authori ty conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by T. W. Whitehurs ■vid wife, Estelle 0. Whitehurst, on the 9th day of March, 1923, and re corded in book of mortgages, 0-2, at l>f>go 191, Martin County, we will on Saturday the 22nd day of August, 1926, at 12 o'clock noon at the court-' tiouHe door in Williamston, sell at pub- { lie auctffin for cash to the highest bid der, +he following land, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or Irpct of land, containing 246 acres more or less. Situate, lying, and be i.ig on the main road from Hamilton to Palmyra, N. C., about four miles northwest of Hamilton, N. C-» in Ham ilton Township, Martin County, StaU 01 North. Carolina, having such shapes, ■i.eUa, and courses, and distances aa w,il more fully appear by reference io plat of surrey thereof made by T. Jones Taylor on January 18, 1928, and Leing bounded on the north by the lands of Claude Lynch, on the east by the lands of J. B. Anthony, on the south by the lands of J. B. Anthony, ai.d on the west by the lands of T. \V. Wbiiehurst and Carrie Norfleet lands, and being the same tract or parcel of land heretofore conveyed te T. W. Whitehurst, dated January 21, 1918, of record in book T-l, at page 217, and by deed from Jane E. Moore u T. W. Whitehurst, dated January 18, 1914, and of record in book F-l, at page 359, of Martin County public registry. Thin sale is made by reason of the fai!ure of I*. W. Whitehurst and wife, So telle O. Whitehurst to pay off and discharge the indebtedneas secured by Raid deed of trust to the North Caro lina Joint Stock Land Bank of Dur ham. rm This the 17th day of July, 1926. FIRST NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Durham, N. C. jy24 4tw SOUR STOMACH * -1 lag, i leiMjillis - esll te a geod elwaateg nOd— te •toaMtni Iww^to. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLET J NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the sst®le of Mrs. Martha D. Rohereon, late of Martin County, all persona holding claims ng-jinst said estate are hereby notified to pre st nt same for pajrgpnt on or~befor« June 13, 1926 or this notice wflj be pi end in bar f their recovery. All persons indebted to itaid estate will please make immediate payment of debts. W. M. Harrisop, administrator of 666~ is a preacriptloa for Malaria, ChiHo and Fever, Deagae w Bilious Fever It kills the genes. Health by Porifixlion Any physician will tell you that ''Perfect l'urificatirn of the Sys tem is Nature's, full latiojv of Perfect H-jalth." \\ y not rid yourself of chronic c.—rnta that are undermining your vitalityt Purify your entire system l»y tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks —and seeAow Nature re wards you witbTiealth. Calotabs are the greatest of all sjrst cine purifiers. Get a family package, containing full direc tions, price 35 ets.; trial package, 10 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.) the estate of MartSaD. Bob™*,' This Jane IS, 1926. y I-1M FOR OViiii. YEARS ■ALL'S CATAHIIiI MUIUCINB baa baaa used successfully In tha traatmaat at Citarrh. HALL'I CiTABRII MBDICIHB oon aiata at aa Olr.unen' which Quickly Railaraa by local application. «u*l tta Internal Madlcta*. a Toole, wblek acta through tba Blood oa tha Mucooa Bar facea, thua raductn* tba lallnimitlw Bald by all drarclsta. ay * Co.. Tolado. Ohio. fThe New Pic torial Review Printed Pat' tern* shown in the Fall Quarterly Fashion Book an tha cbotoast Styiaa of Pari^ Mow MI Sal*. MasXSc 1? Mall 30c. . / Ml X-a- mi i i 1 ■ ■■■■■ca—Bß Nasset—Dept. Store
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1925, edition 1
6
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