Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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STATE IS MAKING TEST FIREPROOF TOBACCO BARNS Quality of Leaf Cured in Fireproof Barns Said To Be Superior Fireproof tobacco barns to replace the present type of log structure will probably becdme a reality in the bright-leaf tobacco belt, if - the re search plans developed at State Col lege in conjunction with the .Oxford experiment station are satisfactorily completed. Prof. A. F. Greaves-Walker, head of the deramic engineering school of State "College, started the movement cr.e month ago with an article in the Progressive Fa tailor on the advan tages of fireproof structures for cur ing tobacco. In regard to the experiments which will be conducted at Oxford, Professor Greaves-Walker said today, "the 76 fireproof barns that have al ready been erected in this State have demonstrated both their -superiority ar to fire resistance and the superi ority of the tobacco cured in fireproof barns. The object of the experiment al work is to determine scientifically the best material for the construc tion of fireproof barns, and to de termine the exact degree to which to bacco cured in fireproof barns is su l>erior to that cured in the old-fash ioned log bams." The experiment at Oxford will be conducted jointly by the engineering experiment station of State College end the agricultural experiment sta tion. The plan is to have the manu facturers of brick, hollow tile, and ce ment to furnish the material for the barns. Specimen structures will fct? built of these various materials un der the direction of Dr. H. li. Shaw end Frof. A. S. Greaves-Walker, of the eii'rineerintr station, and curing tests will be made under direction of Br. R. Y. Winters and E. G. Moss, of the agricultural station. The farm at Oxford is equipped with old-style log and frame tobacco barns at present, ami the results from these barns will be compared with those from the different types of freproof barns. It is expected that it v ill be two years before the experi ment is completed. According to Prof^Greaves- Wal ker, the project IffSttfttrs-the immedi ate distribution of standard .plans for fireproof structures made of brick, hollow tile, or hollow cement. From 70 to 120 wooden barns burn up every year in the State of North Carolina, causing great losses to the farmers, for, in addition to losing their investment "in the barn, fl fire there leaves them unable to dry their crop. An additional saving will re- LAMA MALICIOUS | I MOSQUIFO 1 \/' s Iv., .J ! I should be killed! > Bee Brand Powder or \ Liquid kills Flies, Fleas, \ Mosquitoes, Roaches, \ Ants, Water Bugs, Bed \ Bugs, Moths, Crickets, \ Poultry Lice and many 1 other insects. ( I Powder Liquid J I IOC and JSC 30c and 75c 1 j 51* mid Si.oo ti as / ) 10c g pr«y Gup JSC / v. tiu fm frpr lionklrtunkil!- / * McCormtck A Co. I Buttimuie, Md. I Bee \ Brand j INSECT pttga POWDER.^ ■W.. LIQUID H®" 21st Series of the Building & Loan Association Wilf Open Saturday, September 3, 1927 ' ARE YOU MAKING AN EFFORT TO BUILD OR BUY THAT HOME? AN EASY. PLAN MAY BE FOUND THROUGH THE BUILD ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. FIVE SHARES OF STOCK, WITH A SMALL PAYMENT OF ONLY $1.25 PER WEEK, WILL SAVE YOU SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS WITHIN A FEW YEARS. - THE SAVING IS SYSTEMATIC AND THE PAYMENTS ARE VERY EASY The County Building and Loan Association K , WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA suit from the fact that much less fuel will be required in a fireproof barn with tight walls. In recent years the price of such building materials has decreased bo much that the proposed fireproof barns will cost little if any more than wooden barns at the present price of lumber. START WORK ON GUANO PLANT (Continued from first page) out of the citizens interested in the establishment of a branch here, visit ed Baltimore and conferred with of ficials of the company. He assisted in many ways the' company and it is to his efforts along with those of sev eral other citizens that a branch will be placed here. CARD OF THANKS \Ye wish to express our i sincere thanks to the many neighbors and friends who were so kind in minister ing to our son in bis recent sickness, death, and burial, and also to us in our bereavement. VVe thank those who sympathized witlu-us in expres sions of helpful service ami to those who furnished flowers. J. H. LONG and FAMILY. Elder John N. Ilogerson is a visitor in town today. Messrs. C. E. Hines and Jumes L. Coltrain were here this afternoon at tending to business matters. WANTS lIENTHALL PICKER OWNERS: Take notice. I will rebuild your old peanut pickers from the trucks up and guarantee them to do the same work that a new one will do. See me ut once ,as 1 can only overhaul u lim ited number, and if you wait until lat er In the season, you will be disap pointed. J. S. Whitley, Prop., Wil liamston Supply Co. a 2 6t 218 RICH ACRES; 1 MILE FROM Woodleaf; good roads: 40 acres bottom; modern 10 room house, paint ed; barns, outhouses, good fishing. Ix>w price, easy terrnS; D. C. Linn, Landis, N. C. WANTED: CLEAN. WHITE RAGS. Will .credit on subscription to this paper at the rate of 8 cents per pound for -clean, white und soft rags.—The Enterprise l'ub. Co. "BAD PAINS IN SIDE Spells oi Nerroutneu Also Tret bled This Lady Who Ghrw Cardui Credit for Help inf Her Get Well. Depew, Okla.—"For six years," ■ays Mrs. Edd Burton, of this place, "I suffered as bad as a woman can suffer and still keep going." "I was good for nothing, was life leas and pale, unable to eat any thing. Nothing agreed with me. At times I had such bad pains in my aides and back 1 would have to go to bed. I had cramping spells and would faint if I stood on my feet any length of time. My nerves would become upset st the lsast little thing and I would have spells of crying that were so exhausting they left me prostrate. "Several of my friends suggested that 1 take Cardui. They tola me of their experiences with it, how much they have been helped. At last I decided to try it "In a few weeka, I could see that I was improving, so I kept on. I did not expect the troubles of years to disappear in a few days, nor did they, but in time I was much better. I kept up the Cardui treatment for several months and thanks to it I am a well woman now." At all drug stores. NC-180 TIFFIN PLLLL NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County; in the superior court. Bettie Lynch, widow of Primus Lynch, deceased, vs. Amanda Jones, Cornelius Lynch, Pittman Lynch, Hattie Cherry, Adelia Cherry, and the children of Josephine Hardy, to wit: Thomas Hardy, Joseph Har dy, Ruth Hardy, James Hardy, Viv ian Hardy and Hardy, heirs at law and legatees under the will of Primus Lynch. The —defendants, Hattie Cherry, Thomas Hardy, Joseph Hardy, Ruth Hardy, James Hardy, Vivian Hardy, and T Hardy, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Martin County, North Carolina, same being an action to have allotted to Bettie Lynch, the widow of Primus Lynch, her dower ill the lands of which her husband died seized and possessed and the said defendants a bove named will further take notice that tliev and each of them are requir ed to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of Martin Coun ty, at the courthouse in Williamston, N. C, on the Bth day of September, and demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court Ibr the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the Bth day of August, \2>7. K. J. PEEL, al2 4tw Clerk Superior Court. BAI.K OF % ALUAULf FAIt»l PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by B. F. Hughes, jr., and wife, Ada Hughes, -on the 2ord day of June, 1925, and record ed in book of mortgages X-2, page 10fi and lOfi, Martin County, we will on Saturday, the 3rd day of Septem ber, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Williamston, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the following land, to wit: HAVE YOU A FRIEND IN THIS PROFESSION? It is not the medical profession, yet it utilizes the experiences and life tables of the doctors; not the legal profession, yet it offers one of the most remarkable legal contracts ever written ... It is not an accounting pro fession, yet it is based upon the latest mathe matical formulae; not an engineering profes sion, yet its representatives blueprint Hie structures JT IS the profession of Life Insurance. In the daily practice of this profession, the representative underwrites the hopes and plans of men and women. He can create an estate for you at once, that you can pay for on the instalment plan; make certain a monthly income lor your old age; provide for your wife and family as long as I hoy live, regardless of the time when you are taken away: guarantee the education of your children; help you formulate plans that will last through the years and culminate in the fulfillment of your desires. Arrange for an interview. Ask any Jife insurance office for an appointment with an agent who has back of Jiim th • knowledge of tine of the greatest of the new professions, the science of Life Underwriting. Make a friend of a Life Insurance Man. This will mean a contact that will enable you to reali/e to the full all the benefits of Uje Insurance. W. G. PEEL WILLIAMSTON, N. C. "If I were not insured to the limit, I would greatly fear the opinion of my children and my business associates as to my good judgment." —Edward S. Jordan, President, Jordan Motor Car Company. THE ENTERPRISE WILLLAM3TON. N. C. AH that cert&in tract or parcel of land lying and being in Hamilton Township, Martin County, and State of North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of W. N. Sher rod &nd Slade, "Rhodes A Co., on the cast "By the land); of J. R. Sherrod, Slade, Rhodes & Co., and J. H. Sher rod, on the south by the lands of I. i;. containing 316.05 acres, more or less, and being lots numbers 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 15, and 16. of the division of the Jerusha Sherrod Flem ing lionnett land, as shown by a map of same of record in land division book No. 3 at page 66. Beginning at the corner of W. N. Sherrod (b«>ing corner of lot No. 4 in the above division on the William ston and Hamilton road, thence along the said roar) S. 62 E. 588 feet S. 62 1-2 E. 1406 ft. S. 43 E. 408 ft. to a canal, thence along; the canal S. 1 1-2 W. 136 ft. S. 29 E. 140 ft; thence S. 42 1-2 W. 1731 ft. S. 47 3-4 E. 800 ft., S. 47 3-4 E. 800 ft. N. 42 1-4 E. 1500 ft., thence al»ijg a canal S. 30 i;. 183 ft. S. 14 R: 686 ft. S. 17 p. 156 ft. S. 17 1-2 E.. 100 ft. S. 21 E. 250 ft. S. 7 E. 1200 ft., thence along a branch S. 60 VT 219 ft. 47 1-2 W. 200 ft. S. 47 1-4 W. 360 ft. S. 45 W. 36? ft. S. 60 W. 439 ft. S. 60 W. 439 69 W. 134 ft. N. 72 W. 276 ft. N. 73 1-2 W. 283 ft. N. 34 W. 290 ft., N. 44 W. 286 ft. N. 9 W. 290 ft. N. 4(1 W. 3(H) ft. N. 64 1-2 W. 300 ft. N. 84 W. 268 ft. N. 45 V/. 2H) ft. N. 42 W. 319 Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician 11 tell you that "Perfect Purifi- t.ion of the Sys tem is Nature - Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not nd yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thoroughwrafflTSfi of Calotabs, —once or twice a'J week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with her.'.th. Calotabs are the greatest of a" system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. On ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv). i N. 60 W. 276 ft N. 78 W. 204 ft S. 67 W. 288 ft N. 771-2 W. 233 ft. N.-84 W. 242 ft. N. 10 1-2 W. 170 ft N. 2 E.'142 ft N. 19 W. 142 ft. N. 37 W. 184 ft to Slade, Rhodes corner; thence N. 42 1-2 EL 1826 ft thence N. 47 3-4 W. 1000 ft, thence N. 32 E. 586 ft. N. 6 1-2 E. 216 ft N. 16 1-4 E. 58 ft. N. 5 degrees and 40 min. E. 162 ft. N. 18 degrees and 40 min. K. 210 ft, thence N. 29 degrees and ."5 min. E. 450 ft to the beginning, as ' shown by a map of same made by Sherman Clodfelder, C. E., on De- J ctmber 14, 1923, said map being re | corded in the nublic registry of Mar tin County in land division book No. 3 -a' page 66. This sale.is made by reason of the failure of B. F. Hughes, jr., and wife Ada Hughes, to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust to the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham. This the 18th day of July, 1927. FIRST NATIONAL CO., INC., OF DURHAM, Former First National Trust Co., Durham, N. C. j ai". 4tw Trustee. We Are Distributors of VICTOR, EDISON BRUNSWICK AND SONORA TALKING MACHINES . All Standard Makes EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Write for Prices and Terms One of our salesmen will gladly demonstrate one in your horn*. All the Latest Records and Sheet Music Russ Bros. Wflliamstpn, N. C. Washington, N. C. Plymouth, N. C. Letter Heads, Bill Heads and Statements Or Job Printing of Any Description We Can Make Delivery on Short Notice Prices Reasonable The Enterprise Publishing Company o Gold Star Store J. D*TH ROWER, Local Manager Washington Street Williamston, N. C. THE HOME OF ECONOMY _____________ > 'YOU WILL FIND MR. ECONOMY HERE SPECIALS CAMPBELL'S BEANS, CAN, 8 1-3 C STAR NAPTHA POWDER, •* ll c FLOUR AT MONEY - SAVING PRICES A. G. FLOUR GOLD STAR 12 lbs. . 52c 12 lbs. 63c 24 lbs. SI.OO 24 lbs. $122 48 lbs. $1.95 48 lbs. $2 43 98 lbs. $3.75 98 lbs. $4.70 Try a Can of For Real Ice Tea Try GOLD STAR GOLD STAR SYRUP Small size 9c 1y 2 lb. can lie 1-4 lb. size 21c , 5 lb. can 29c 1-2 lb. size 39c 10 lb. can ..... 53c 1 lb. size 73c TRY OUR BUTTER AND BE SATISFIED Tub, lb. 53c 1-4'lb. prints 56c GARDNER'S BREAD AND CAKES
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1927, edition 1
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