PAGE EIGHT
STATE COLLEGE
JUDGING TEAM
AGAIN IS FIRST
Wins National Honors for
Third Time at Chicago
Livestock Show
Raleigfi, Dec. 2.—Again, for the"
third time, the crops judging team'
from State College lias won first hon
ors in the inter-collegiate crops-judging
contest at the International Livestock
and Grain Expoition at Chicago,
This teatn. of three students front
the farm crops department wort hfst
place in the general contest, first place
in speed -judging, first place in the
judging of market grades, "and third
place in identifying all farm plants
' and seeds. Individuals on the team
also won high honors,• with M. O.
Pleasants taking second rank among
all competitors. I; Toiulrtisuti tak
ing fewrth place,, and t - W Jaek-
HA taking sixth place. '
This teain was trained and coached
'_tiy Pro I. "W, H. Darsl. head,, of the
farm crops clepartment. Tin- boy*
were selected by a process of elimina-.
tidn, anil the four men tarried to Chi
cago were said to be some ol the best
judges of farm crops to In- trained
at the college in several years
This- is the third time during the five
years of this national contest that the
Stale r'nlli*ng lentils have \u>n first
place. In addition, members of the
learn have covered themselves with
great individual glory Though ..the
team diil" not win first in 1926,'-" W.
L, Adams, one of tin numbers, made
the highest individual score ever re
corded -jn the four years of competi
tion. W H Kankin ;also \von first,
place as an individual in 1923. and J
I- Foster in 1925. .
The high scores made In JWate .(.ol
lege representatives' nt this interna
tional event has turfied the eves of" the
nation to this State as an educational
Center in agricultural. courses. Tln're
were 1(> colleges and universities en
tered in Tile competition this year,
with insist ol them being -located iu
the great crop and grain sections of
the nii(l-wcst.
Do You Use Attachments
Of Your Sewing Machine
Do you get as much use |M>ssiblci
out of your sewing machine attach
ments? Practicallv VII per cent of all
women replying to a ciuestiontiain on
sewing have machines, but about 40.
per cent failed to answer lite question j
on attachments, which might signify I
that a large number of tlu se. women '
did not use them. The heuitner was!
most used by those who replied in the
affirmative.
IPONTIAC AND OAKLAND
1 THE CARS THAT PROVIDE TRUE SIX-CYLINDER LUXURY ON A BASIS OF TRUE ECONOMY. INEXPEN- "j| ~ |
I SIVE TO OPERATE AND {MAINTAIN. THEY HAVE A HIGH RESALE VALUE AND ARE WITHIN REACH OF THE \ ii |
| , ■'.. ~ , ~=*> " ' MOST MODEST PURSE __ -v.. 1
I BUY A CAR THAT HAS PROVEN ITS SUPERIORITY AND HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED 4 J V£p| |
1 TOGIVE SATISFACTION. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE. V ~ &■ I
W.L. STALLS WAI
I 3 HAS RECENTLY BEEN APPOINTED FOR THE WILLIAMSTON BRANCH AND WILL BE- 1
I I PI^EASED T0 SHOW AND DEMONSTRATE TO YOU THE NEW PONTIAC AND OAKLAND §
1 CARS - OFFICES AND SHOW ROOMS WILL BE LOCATED AT THE MIDWAY, FILLING |
I • True Six-Cylinder Luxury STATION . . \ 1
1 Xaw Costs So Little to Enjoy WE ALWAYS HAVE SECOND-HAND CARS FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. |
ROBERSONVILLE MOTOR COMPANY
■*. T ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. .
| | t _ L, I Ml I ■— - Hl' B Aft
IW. L. STALLS ~ Williamston Representive 1
| . OFFICES AND SHOW ROOMS: MIDWAY FIU.ING STATION
NEWS .NOTES OF
COOPER SCHOOL
Number Students on Honor
Roll; Enjoy Thnksgiving
Party November 23
vßy Marie Long and Cottie Jackjon,
i Seventh Grade;
u ■ ' . • j
On November 23, a Thanksgiving i
program was held al the Cooper School
house, We all had a good time and
enjoyed having the students' parents.:
Miss IJfttlaud decided to give the.
sixth and seventh grade k contest on
'tlianksfeivmg'DiiyT ill sec who would
get the most words out of "Thanksgiv
ing Day." Cottie Jackson j{ot 130;
Maurice Long got Bertie Barber,
79r lfuiniie 7H; Luddie Mac
~W illiants, 75;' Henry f'rici-, 7(1, Asa
Barber, 72. . ,i
l ite lollowing students were on the
honor roll for the . first- month of
school: Maurice Long, 9|;,.Cottie
Jackson, 9(1; Loitific M'artni, 90; Mar
sha Uoorc, 90; IJertic Barber, 90.
I fie following students iu the pri- j
marj grades were also on the honor
roll:
I'rimer Class.; Thoiiiajs Karl Martin!
Kula Lee Price, Simon Barber,
Church M odliu,: I .con Williams.
First Reader; James Hardisoii.
Thomas Rogers,' I'aul, Barber.
Second Reader: ( al'ol Modliu, Ce
cil Lilleys. —
'1 bird Reader: Agnes Rogers. CarrtD
Dell Simpson. liculah Mafie HardiS
son. Hope Williams.. -
We are all. hoping to have more on
tin honor roll next month We are
trying jlfi see who- can get the most
lilllidr/d in spelling this v l ite
one w»o gels the most is going to
get a uri/.v
Thk> Best Christinas Present
F ok the Farm Housewife
Tin- lie at 1 liiistinas present for tin
farjn tioiifiowilc litis year would lie run
uing water in tin home, siys one farm
woman. , •
FOR SALE
All personal property and farming utensils of
P. L. Lynch, deceased.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20TH
All corn, hay, and three mules will be sold with
} the other property.
| J. W. HINES, EXECUTOR
—--—.........1
Feeding The Dairy Cow
During Winter Months
The dairy cow's feed requirements
can best be supplied in winter by
means of hay, silage. roots, and grain
Properly cured- legume hays, such as
alfalfa, clover, vetches, soy beans, and
covvpfcas, are well suited for feeding
.to'dairy cows, as they are high in
both protein and assimilable minerals
and tlicy are also very palatable. Si
euleht roughage feeds during the per
lage and tqred-lroot crops supply suc
.i'od when no green grass is available.
They are of special value in keeping
[the cow's digestive system in good
working order and in stimulating the
milk flow. Corn, oats, barley, and
kafir are examples of farm-grown
grains- cotujp'jnly used for feeding
dairy cbws. All of these - grains
should be ground before feeding.
Hog Cholera Control Is
Now On Practical Basis
Hog cholera is still a persistent and
annoying disease, bill its control is on
a practical basis. The increasing use
of' concentrated, clear serum promises
to be- an important help in controlling
the disease. In' addition to its other
desirable qualities, clear serum keeps
for about —three years, as
with two years for the ordinary whole
blood serum, which is at) advantage in
storing the product for use in emer
gency outbreaks.
nN'l-TORI) ( nI'PK FOR SALE:
In good shape in every way, at
tractive price. C. 11. Harrison, .Cen
tral Service Station.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and bv virtue of tli'e poweY
and authority contained in that cer
tain deed of trust executed to the uu
detsigued trustee mi the 24tli day of
laiiXiarvT 19|R, by Sarah M. Whitaker.
said de'ed or t'rust Iw'ing of record, jo,
the public registry «>f Martin County
in book 11, at page 4,1. said deed of
trust having been given to secure a cer
tain bote of even date therewith, and
the stipulations therein contained not
having been - complied with, and at the
request of the parlies interested, the
THE ENTERPRISE
undersigned trustee will on the 2nd day
of January, T928, in front of the court
house dooi in the town of Williamston.
N: C., at, 1.2 o'clock m., offer at pub"
He sale; to the highest bidder, for cash,
thr following described property:
Beginning at the road at the foot of
»-nath; thence along said path to Mar
tin W'liitaker line, thence with Martin
Whitaker's line to William Mizell's
line thence with William Mizell's line
to the said road, theftce with the road
to the beginning, containing 10 acres,
more or less. J
After Thanksgiving Sale
OF COATS, DRESSES, MEN'S CLOTHING, BOYS' CLOTHING, WOOLEN
6 YARD GOODS
The Prices That We Are Placing on the Above Merchandise Make It Imperative That You Come!
- K '
BEGAN \
Thursday Morning, Dec. Ist
/ SALE OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS " "
inaat _• . One lot wool jcricyi in ill the
WOOLE-fIN! About 200 men s and young men s suits to go on sale at great new shades
• nccQc rnnnQ clk " in i ,ri ™— Sui,s ■*- «.«>
UKH.OO UUUU& . tI4 ., Si t24 ,5. «».»« 5J4.95
One lot 54-inch dress flannels. ( | iaJ were formerly S2O, $25, S3O, $35, $37.50, S4O, and $45. and woo i mixtures, values up to
all th enew fall shades—regular - / * * * . N |j 50
13 *S etial'ftu Yard OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS Special 89c Yard
* * * * They must go-and are going to be sold at 20 to 25 per cent * * * * ,
One lot 54-inch woolen geor-* y reduction. One large group of top coats, mostly blue, that "new* *fmif °shaTM^regular
gette—newest dress fabric this were up ip $25 —See these v $1.75 grade
season—all colors, regular $3.50 Auinc » . r> j
grade s $14.95 ' Special $1.19 Yard
Special $2.49 Yard Don't buy a suit or top coat until you have looked through Qne {oi v * )v * et * e * ni & i nc h e »
* _ , *. ** * , ... our immense stock and seen our prices. Every suit and over- wide—regular $2.50 grade
One lot 54 inch fine twtll poire 5 __ „ -
sheen, all color.—regular $3 and coat tagged ind marked in plain tigures. _ Special $1.98 Yard
$3.50 grades t j, • • » »
Special $2.49 Yard COATS, DRESSES, and MILLINERY One lot silk and wool crepe, 39
** * * Coats, including all furs, sports, and/dress coats, at reduc- * n " w^e * vall "* "P to t 2 - 50
«"»'»•" 201" ««• ""i V «*»«• in ' r.- 6 . 9 .
grades figures, with lots at $4.95 and $9.95 and $24.75.
Special $2.49 Yard ] 4 Qff Qn AU children's Coats MILLINERY ,
One lot 54 inch Kasha cloth, a Dresses that formerly sold up to $59.50, each reduced from priced—l'^ot*felts' lours*
small range colors 10 U > 25 per cent, including lotsat $5.95, *9.95, $16.75, $33.75. $1.95-all satin, and mettlliM
Special $2.49 Yard popularly priced.
>, 'AU Evening Dresses —1-4 Off l w __ /
Blount - Harveyi Co. Inc.
DEPARTMENT STORE ' ! GREENVILLE, N. C.
This the 30th day of November, 1927.
R. G. HARRISON,
d 2 4tw Trustee.
Wheeler Martin, Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain'deed of
trust executed to the undersigned trus
tee on the sth day of February. 1924,
by J. G. Godard. Said deed of trust be
ing of record in the public registry of
Martin County in book H-2, page 383.
Said deed of trust having be-n given
to secure a certain bond of even date
therewith, and the stipulations therein
containe dnot having been complied
with, and at the request of the holder
of the said bond, the undersignde trus
tee will, on the 2nd day of December,
1927, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court
house door, in the town of Wiiliam
ston. North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property:
First: That certain lot and brick
store building on Main Street, in the
town of Williamston, bounded on the
Friday, December 2,1928
north by Main Street, on the ea»t by
the Gordy building, on the south and
west by the S. R. Biggs property, and
known as the Mizelle store.
Second: The house and lot on
Haughton Street extended and bound
ed as follows: On the north by H. C.
Hemby, on the east and south by the
Brick Warehouse property, on the
west by Haughton Street extended, and
( known as the Van Williams Place.
This the 31st day of October, 1927.
J. E. POPE, Trustee.
1 Wheeler Martin, attorney.