Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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HOW Tilt CATTLE MMCT tCTED 111 1925 1 eatCf IgEEKLY TREWD OF fgEF STEEH PRICES AMD WECEIPTSI HMMWEO P 5 " AUtppci •OUNOfi 5 goo JLtUS i ztid- :i:r: \f-A\ #ttoo_ k/ I * » 5 - 000 - >•» L liirrr\ ~,00 I -4\lyl 2TS ' OOO no w CES 1 _ J \\ j± 280 000 >IO.OO i uj- *» 000 »»4o A / T A T y «° OOOO stoo lip/ rn A RECEIPrs _ V 175.0Q0 >t JO Ifi I |\/l — OO -°- 25.000 I rr» i-Ili iur*e demand I'm both feeder nnd fut cuttle, UuU* tin- .sears-Kin-buck .1 Agricultural Pouridntlon In Its cattle niaiiketlng Investigations. has iu «,>.>tr.d n much great»r confidence In tlie future of the industry. The first re cpvsrv V.f Hit* heel cuttle market came early In 1920 with h steadily progress tug t.-oiid »f prices from February to Atnnmt The average price# pnlrf to fnrjr.e-K, srates the Foundation, In the first ten inontliH of the year ran 6f> f«tns higher tlinti the prices of hist yenrutid the highest since tirjo Chicago prices v.f re iilso the highest for Hint period for tjie last five years. Liquidation of western cattle herd.-- was much less n'otieei lile In IB'.Ti than In miy -yeur since showing Unit the cuttle industry Is gradually (retting h.ick to n state of normalcy The totnl number of eattie. slaughtered tmdei federal -Inspect ion !• I!':!". whs * per cent greuter tlinti HI Tl-I." Itiiiiy beef. inmlo'|ii.u» young (.(little tlmt have been poshed to u desirable market weight of around 1 .n h > pound* at au early age. brought the highest price* Public demand for smaller cuts of choice beef have imide the half-ton baby beef popular on the niiirl:rf , Sandy Ridtfe Local And Personal News Miss Coral if Peed spent Wednes day night with Miss Lettie" Roberson. Miss Ethel Ange, of Jamesville, and Miss Louise Wells bpent Wednes day "with Miss Earl Hull. There were quite a number thut at tended the-«party at Miss Lettie Rob erson's Wednesday night. Miss Inez Griflin spent Wednesday night with Mist) Ruby Hopewell. Mr. Vance hunting v.as. tiie guest of; Misses Inez Grill in and Ruby Hope-j Weil Tuesday night. Messrs. Allen i'eed and Lester, Br-iley leit Monday by motor for Mur freesboro. Mrs. 'l. A. Peed returned home Monday afternoon after spending a ■few days with her pareats, Mr. and tors.T. W. Thomas. Mr. Donald Andrews spent Tues day night with Mr. Jim Staton Godard Mr. J. N. Hopkins,ar.d Miss White hurst attended prayer meeting Sun day afternoon ait Ituidicks Grove. Miss Coralie loud visited Miss Rox i- Jones Wednesday. Messrs. Archie Gardner and Mar vin Jones motored to Everetts Sun day. Mr. V ance Bennett was the suest of Mr. Marvin ami L>an Jones Wednesday Mr. Harold Hopkins was the guest if Miss Sue Asbby-Tuesday. Macedonia Local And Personal News Mr. Sidney Leaeham was the guest of Miss Carrie Jackson Sunday after noon. Miss Vivian Peele has spent a few days with Miss Carrie Ward this week Mr. George Peele called on Miss lillie Hodges Sunday. Miss Hazel V* aid spent the week did in Washington with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col train were the guests of Mrs. Coltrain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deacham Sun- , uay. Messrs. Clyde. Hardison, George Peel, and Sidney Beat hum called' on Miss Carrie Ward Sunday night. Messrs. Hoyt and Harmon Rodger stn visited Mr. C. L. Hadley Sunday afternoon. ... • ■ The many friends of Mr. J. M. Green sorry to know that he is very ill. Little Miss Marie Peel is quite ill this week. Bear Grass Local And Personal News Mr. Voiier Cowan^—of Florida, visiting friends and .relatives in Bear Grass this week. Messrs. Marvin Gurganus and Mel vin Bailey, and Clayton Cowen called »n Misses Pearl and Tessie White hurst Sunday night. Messrs. Sammie ■ and Garland Whitehurst called on Miss Mary Bailey Sunday. Messrs. divert WhiUker and Berk Han is called uir Mis* MintTe Bailey Sunday night Mr. Norman Bailey has returned home after spending a few days with his grandparents. Miss Mintie Bailey spent last week In Bethel with friends and relatives. Rogers-Lee Mr. Theodore Rogers and Miss Ida Lee were married Saturday at the home of Mr Thad Roberson. Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Claud Lee- Mr. Rogers is the mm of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers. t j LOST: THROUGH AN ERROR 1 placed a bundle of heavy-weight bed ticking in the wrong car Saturday night in front of Harrison Bros, store in Williamston. Finder please return to Claud Mendenhall and re ceive reward. . f9 2t V" Exercising Your Talent is not necessary to realize that putting it off is a bad habit when it is a question of buying coal. i j, The first thing you know you are all out -and there is coolness of many kinds in the house. Better have too much than not enough. Coal will keep without spoiling. Suppose we send you a ton or so to keep your supply up to com fortable proportions. Lindsley-Lilley Ice Co. Phone 99 ThjsWeek SAVAGE EVOLUTION. ELECTRICITY'S BABYHOOD. POOR OLD BEELZEBUB. A BOOMING NATION. Some African savages believe that gorillas and chimpnnsees can talk, but hide their knowledge lest they be put to work. Other savages have an evolution theory of their own. The Batagni, Congo natives, tall the Rev. H. 0. Graham that monkeys are de scended from* men that have been disgraced. "We are better and prouder than the apes," say these practi cal black men, "therefor* we eat them." Samuel Insull tells tha world that electricity is only beginning its work. We are a little way, but not far, from the savage that fell down and worshipped an unknown malignant devil when the light ning flashed. Railroads will soon change from "team to electric power, and that will call for twenty-four bilMon more hours of kilowatt energy, says Mr. Insull. Farms will be "wired" for electric light and . . power.—o- > — Most encouraging is the pre diction of Elmer Schlesinger. I-ouis Levy's Intellectual ana dashing young law partner. Elmer Schlesinger says electricity, in this century, will do for the world's troubles and debts what steam did for the world in the last century, after Waterloo, Europe and the nations were called "hope lessly" bankrupt. In proportion, their debts were greater than they are today. Steam cam* and debts ■ w-r- p-.frf with the greatest ease. . * i c £ I. ' r-iptcy, Europe ! - ■■ "p " ~ ' : • WANTS AGENT WANTED IN MARTIN County territory. Sworn proof of $75.00 a week. $1.60 an hour for spare time. Introducing finest guar anteed hosier}', 126 styles and colors. Low prices. Auto furnished. No cap ital or experience necessary. Wilknit Hosiery Co., Dept A-36, Greenfield, Ohio. " f» 4t FOR SALE: S6OO CASH BUYS GAK den Terrace filling station, two story home and farm and store. Forced to sell cheap close McGownn estate. Easy terms balance. Julius S. Peel. f» 2t FOR SALE: THREE MILK COWS with young calves. Also field peas | for sale. 15. F. Peel. f9 hmbbbmbm Thedford's pLACP DRAUGHT! P? Liver Medicine || Made from selected fZjl medicinal roots and Ya Ya herbs—Nature's own jSfl 1 remedy for Constipation P and Indigestion. 1 (§j Sold Everywhere VA : NOTICE OF LAND SALE t Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by Iwl Eborn and wife, Winnie, dated March 14, lt#iy, and recorded in book J-l, page j of the Martin County registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein se-1 cured, and deinuud for foreclosure ac cording to the terms of said instru ment, having been inude on the under signed by the holder of the notes se cured, the undersigned trustee will, on the 6th day of March, 1925, be tween the hours of 12. m., and 2 o'- clock p. m., offer for sale in front of the courthouse door in Williams ton, ■ N. C., to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract, or parcel of land lying and being in Martin County and the State of North Carolina and de scribed as follows: Beginning at Luke Burnett's corner in the Winston or Williams line, then along Luke Burnett's line to the Pugh line, thence along the Pugh line to Virge Lynch line, thence along said i l ynch line to the Winston or Wil-1 hams' line, thence along that line to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or. less, and known as lot nutn- j her 2 of the Tom ltoberson tract and ! being that tract of land conveyed to ' ' Ned by deed from Calvin E born and others, and duly recorded in the Martin County pußlic registry j knew prosperity such as no one dreamed of. It was so great that nations could not resist fighting over it. What stoatn did for the last century elecricity will do for this. And that is no dream. "Polygamy to legalised and get ting a divorce is as easy as boot legging," says Mr. Hackenburg, of New York's Legislature, and he wants easy divorces from Paris or Reno made illegal. Divorce and bootlegging, now so easy, simply prove that when you try to regulate human nature, you invite trouble. "The cat will mew and the doc will h*v» hie day." Milwaukee supplies en account of miraculous exorcism, believed by many, deeply religious, to hav* been this actual driving out of a devil from the body of an un fortunate insane woman. The account of the miracle runs as follows! A woman whose mind had become unbalanced was •anted to the Chapel, oI St Joseph's Hospital, where the "exorcism ritual" was performed, in Latin, not understood by the patient The question "Who are youT" was answered, apparently from the throat of the woman in a deep masculine voice, "BEELZEBUB." Asked why he had taken posses sion of the woman, Beelaebub re plied, "BECAUSE OF MALEDIC TION." The fiend promised to hftve the woman at t Vulsak that afternoon, but did net actually leave until half-past 6, which Is about what you would expect of a demon. Tfce woman than relaxed and 1* gotta* better l ""- ■ This miracle, not aa yet reached for by church authorities, was an everyday oocurenoe in the mid dle a «ea, when demon* wore mors eetive, numerous and efficient than at pnosnt —— It Is romantic, refrsshing end interesting to have one o? them rseume hnalnoas at the old stand to these days of radios, automo biles, and newspapers. It Is said, however, that the vsiee of Mfl waukee's BeeUebub irritation and a feeling that time* good old daya. Oar population increases t* twe per cent, or about t^OOr pEHrSaffij THE KNTSptPRiaB - WUXUmTO*, N, p. t - ■ ' in book G-l, pas* 396. This February 4, 1028. A L. BURNETT, » 4Cw Trustee. By G. M. Fountain, attorney. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in me by a certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Crisp and wife, Ida Crisp, dated December 19, 1919, and recorded in book J-l, page 878, of the Martin County registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein se cured, and demand for foreclosure having been made upon the undersign ed by the holder of the notes secured, 1 will on the sth day of March, 1926, between the hours of 12 m., and 2 o'- clock p. m., offer for sale in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, N. C., to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Martin County and more par ticularly described as as follows, viz: Beginning at a cypress in Conoho Creek, Mosella Lilly Line, thence a -1 long a line of marked trees to a ditch, thence along Baid ditch to Laura Eth ridge line, thence along said line to the run of said creek, thence along the run of said creek to the beginning, containing 160 acres (150) be the same more or less. This being the same lands this day deeded to J. W. C risp by H. J. Haislip, Nannie J. Hai slip, and W. F. Haislip, and known as the Mainza Johnson place. This the third day of February, 1926. F. L. HAISLIP, f9 4tw Trustee. By George M. Fountain, attorney. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a deed of | trust executed to the undersigned trustee by W. C. Chance, bearing date of October 1917, registered in book 0-1, page 161, in the office of the register of deeds of Martin Coun ty, North Carolina, 1 shall, on Mon iiuy, March », 1926, at 12 o'clock m., at the courthouse door in Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, of j fer for sale at public auction the lunds described in said deed of trust as follows: A certain tract of land lying and being in Martin County aforesaid,»and more particularly described as follows Situate in the town of Parmele, ad joining the lunds of W. L. Staton and others, and beginning at H. A. Gray's corner in center of public road lead i ing frotn Parmele to Bethel, N. C., by ' way of A. C. L. Kailroad coal shute ami in Parmele Training School prop erty line; running thence a southerly course with said training school lands line to a corner of said training school I property and H. A. Gray's corner; | thence westerly with said training ] school property and H. A. Gray's line to H. A. Gray's corner and H. F. , Highsmith's corner; thence southerly - 4 . - " **• « * 1 ' > , • WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL CAR IX)ADS OF FORD CARS SEDANS TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. WE WISH TO REMIND THE PUBLICTHAT WE GIVE NINETY DAYS FREE S ERVICE ON-ALL NEW FORDS. $ Let Us Do Your Repair Work WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN THIS SECTION ALWAYS MAKE 'THE FORD PLACE" YOUR HEADQUARTERS. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU. Williamston Motor Co. .-♦ » * "SEVICE THAT SATISFIES" - with aaid Highsmith's line and H. A. Gray's Um to W. L. St*ton's lint sad corner; thence easterly and southerly along said Sta ton's line, its various courses to center of A. C. L. Kail road Company's track; thence east erly and northerly with said track and A. C. L. Railroad Company's line back to aaid public road, and the cen ter thereof; thence northwesterly with center of said public road to the be ginning. Containing 46 acres, more or less, and being the same lands this day conveyed to W. C. Chance by deed from H. A. Gray and wife, Betlie Gray. This description shall be construed to include the church lot for white people on north side of railroad. Terms of sale: The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit at the time and place of sale of 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, the re ■ mainder to be paid on execution and j delivery of deed. This February 6, 1926. JOHN E. POPE, f9 4tw Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of late Martin County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Greenville, N. C., or to D. M. Clark, his attorney, at Greenville, N. C., on or before the 12th day of January, 1927, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will j ■ LJ ! ! -- - ~ SEND IT HERE AND Our prices are as cheap as v "* any. We carry nothing but the best in staple and fresh Every Article Is GROCERIES PURE AND FRESH C. 0. Moore & Co. . ' » 7 ' M'" i~' pi ease make immediate payment. This the 12th day of January. 199& E. M. McGOWAN, Administrator of J. B. McGowan, the estate of J. B. McGowan, deceased, deceased. jl6 6tw NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by Ned Eborn and wife, Winnie, dated February 2, 1»14, and recorded in book F-X, page 62, of the Martin County registry, de fault having been made in tbe pay ment of the indebtedness therein se cured and demand for foreclosure hav ing been made on the undersigned by Uie Holder ol the notes therein secured the undersigned trustee will, on the sth day of March, 1026, between the hours of 12 m., and 2 o'clock p. m., offer for sale in front of the court i house door in Williamston, N. C., to the highest bidder, all the right, title and interest (the said interest being a 1-8 undivided interest, in and to that tract of land lying and being sit uate in the County of Martin, State of North Carolina, and more fully de scribed as follows: That tract of land bounded by the lands of the late Layfayette Moore and C. V. Andrews, and lying on both sides of the public road leading from Palmyra to Hamilton, and being a- Lout five miles north of Hani. I ton, the whole tract estimated to contain 224 acres, more or less, and being the same land which the said Ned Eborn purchased from Thomas F. Koberson ond wife, A. G., on the 29th day of " - - - • .*** i- * ■ ■ . October, 1900. This February 4, 1006. H. S. JOHNSON, % fp 4tw Trustee. By G. M. Fountain, attorney. WMGiSYS RIC NEW HANDY PACIC Fits hand pocket and purse Her* for your money u4 the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1926, edition 1
4
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