Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 24, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, April 24,1928 Ctab SfMtiaga W eddia|i Etc. ■ Society &P Mn. KLBiiKT 8. PEEL, Editor Spends Week End in Durham Miss Lucy Claire Ivey spent the week end with relatives in Durham, where she attended a fraternity, dance at Duke University Saturday night Visits Mica Wilkin* Miss Ruby Lyons, teacher in the Tarboro schools, visited Miss Eliza beth Wilkins in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison during the week end. \ Returns Prom Cuba Mr. Bill Peel returned Sunday from a 10-day trip to Cuba. Mr. Peel was the truest of his company, the Life In surance Company of Virginia, while away. Returns Prom Baltimore Miss Martha Harrison is expected home today from Baltimore, where she visited her father, Mr. T. P. Harrison, who is ill in a hospital there. Mr. Harrison is much improved and is ex pected home within a short time. Here Prom Grifton Misses Edna Wood, of Grifton, Mary Jones, and Virginia visited Mrs. Mil ton Moye here for a short while Sat urday. In New Bern Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison, M iss Katie Philpot, and Mrs. James E. Harrison visited in New Bern Sun day afternoon. Business Visitors Here Messrs. Frank Gladstone, of Ham ilton, and J. W. Hines, of Oak City, were business visitors here yesterday. Spend Sunday Here Misses Dorothy Baker and Elisa beth Mangum and Mr. James Liver man, of Wake Forest, spent Sunday, here with friends. In Kinston Sunday Misses Katherine Cole and Bonner Gurganus and Mr. David Hix visited in Kinston Sunday afternoon. - Judge Moore in Tyrrell Judge Clayton Moore left early this ritoming for Columbia, where he holds Tyrrell County court this week. Tyr rell is one of the few counties in the State that does not have court on Mon day because of the difficulty of reach ing the county seat. Court attendants are given Monday to reach their posts of duty. In Rocky Mount Saturday Misses Elizabeth Ramsey aftd Kath erine Cole and Mr. B. E. Hood spent Saturday in Rocky Mount. Visit in Ahoskit Miss Norma Perry, Mr. Edmund Bishop, and Mr. Jim Godard were the guests of Miss Louise Godwin, of Ahoskie, Thursday night. In Greenville Sunday k 4' Dr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs attend ed the opening sermon of the Billy Sunday campaign in Greenville Sun day. In Rocky Mount Sunday Messrs. Reuben H. Harris, B. S. Courtney, and Rev. C. H. Dickey drove to Rocky Mount Sunday. Visiting in Wilson. ... Mrs. E. S. Peel is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. S. S. Lawrence, in Wilson. Visitor Prom Jamesville Mr. C. A. Askew, of Jamesville, was a visitor in town Monday. j Before He Swats You || We make the non-sagging screen doors from clear cypress lumber, us- fig B ing copper or galvanized wire and grille. & Full length window screens made from the same high-grade stock, using w g 16-mesh wire, which turns the smallest insects. _ 08 Call us to take measurements and submit prices. Beautify, your sporch and lawn with our floor boxes and trellises. They SgJ ;g are cheap ana very effective. 4 Sg jg We make anything you want or need around the home or office. # I William&on Supply Co. 1 jft Building Material of All Kinds H.* , » Phone No. 109 £« Spends Week End in Wilson Mr. E. S. Peel spent the week end in Wilson. j In Scotland Neck Mr. Harry Vaughn visited friends in Scotland Neck during the week end. Here Prom Wilson Mr. J. H. Smith, of Wilson, arrived last night to lead the song service at the Presbyterian services during this and next week. Professor Lee Visitor Here Professor Lee, of the Bear Grass schools, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. King Entertains At Bridge Monday Honoring Mrs. - Tee Freeman, of Washington, Mrs. Jim King entertain ed with six tables of bridge at her home in the Tar Heel Apartments last evening. Mrs. G. A. Tuck received the guests and invited them into the living room where an enjoyable even ing was spent playing bridge. Mrs. T. B. Brandon was awarded high-score prize; the consolation going to Miss Mildred Darden, low scorer. . Assisted by Miss Mary Fletcher, I Mrs. King served a delicious salad course to her guests. SOYBEAN SEED HARD TO BUY Advise Farmers To Grown Own Seed of Certain Varieties Because of hte difficulty many farm ers have experienced this season in , finding good seeds of the Laredo, Otootan, and Virginia varieties of soy beans, it would be advisable this year to grow a supply of such seed on the home farm. - 'Many farmers have told us this year that it was almost impossible for them to find seed of some of the most desirable hay varieties,' says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. 'Last year, such varieties as' the Laredo, Otootan, and Virginia were Between Qheres No Car that Compares with Comb the field and you will TfcTT come right back to Buick for I II ■ 1/ •tyle, color*, upholsteries and jJt J B J —if. other car combines so many Make the ..me test ,n per- au«lity-&atur«a. forma rice and you will again 1 ' •elect Buick for it* power, get- Buy your car carefully. Maks away and dependability. thorough comparisons. Compare specifications and Prove to yourself that Buick f you will find further proof of • outpoints all other cars sefl- Buick superiority—for no ing between sloooand S2OOO. N. A. RIDDICK MOTOR CAR CO: "The House That Service Built" Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 I PHONE Anything for TUa Department T* 46 | so cheap that they almost went beg- I gnig. They were widely planted and their superiority over the coarser stemmed varieties for hay making was thoroughly proven. This year, the price per bushel has doubled, and even then a number of farmers wlil have to fall back on the old mammoth yellow. The remedy for this situation, sug gests Mr. Blair, is to grow a supply of planting seed at home. If the beans are planted in rows three feet apart, a bushel of seed will cover twice as much land as when drilled or broad casted. The yield of hay will be larg er, and if part of the plants are left ! to ripen, an abundant yield of seed may be secured, Mr. Blair states that a corn planter which will drop a seed every two or three inches will put in the soybean seed properly. Only two cultivations are usually necessary, and at hbrvest time the beaus may be cut and threshed or a regular soybean harvester tnay be j used. In cither case, a yield of from 6 to 12 bushels per acre may be ex pected. has proved that soybean hay ranks /next to alfalfa in value as j a roughage for dairy cattle. The soy. bean will'grow on land that is most! too acid for alfalfa and will make good! s yields, especially when some »f the J small-stemmed varieties, such as sug-1 I gested by Mr. Blair, are used. , . Your little three-year-old stirs in the \ night, and his voice wakes you as he j says, 'Daddy, hold my hand, p'eace.'| "You reach out and draw his little bed near yours, and through the bars find j his chubby hand. His baby fingers j j hold your hand tight, and holding it his fears are banished, his little rest : J less spirit is quieted and he falls j 1 asleep: That boy of yours will need your j hand as he grows old enough to start to school. Your hands will be needed I tp supply the funds' and food and clothes, to maintain a comfortable j home. And as he continues to grow he will need your hands still. Yes; I lie will need tlicm, and he has a right | to ask 'Daddy' to hold his hand until [ lie is prepared for the battle of life through proper education. 1 As you lie awake in the night think - ; ing of the significance of that little affectionate cry. 'Daddy, hold my hand THE ENTERPRISE p'ease,' you wonder if fate will be good enough to you to let you live until that precious boy ii prepared for life, if you hold his hand on through. And there lurks the fear, Suppose I should be called to leave him! There is a way to banish that fear, to remove that worry of the likelihood there will be no hands to work' for him during the years he will need x them. Modern life insurance has worked out a way. All you need to do is make use of it. Through its many different policies 'Daddy's' hands can go on holding just as long as they are needed—until that son of yours stands out equipped to take a man's part in life, and carry on for r himself and mother. If you are not holding your child's hand, call, write, or see me, and I will be glad to go over the matter with you, without cost or obligation on your ! part. LESLIE FOWDEN THE INSURANCE MAN v NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu- | j trix, with will annexed, of the estate of C. Q. Pardo, late of the County of | Martin, all persons holding claims a- | gainst the said estate are hereby no- j | tified to present the same to the under- I signed on or before the 26th day in March, 1929, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment of same. This 26th day of March, 1928. LENORA STIFF PAR DO, mr 27 >tw Executrix. I Low prices of i- FRIGIDAIRE are the result of World Leadership! 1 production lad General Motors buying power have made Frigidaire prices remarkably low. A small deposit and easy payments put any Frigidaire model in your home. Call at our showroom for a demonstration. v 0. S. ANDERSON & CO. WILLI AMSTON, N. C. P«ODUCT-O».GHNBRAI.MOTORS ♦ »IM L f ■ - * * * r i ■ Going Out of Business Sale I ''■■■* ' • * « " *** «- - at th Willie Winkle Shoppe I Sale Begins April 27 I And Will Close May 12th | Our entire stock will be sold below cost, including hats for I I, , matrons and children; Baby caps, all ribbons and flowers for hats and evening di esses. ' ' li '' . * Our entire stock must be sold, and every article will be sold at co»t. No old stock on hand. Everything is new and in season; — and we are offering you an opportunity to save money. Come Willie Winkle Shoppe I MAIN STREET WILLIAMSTON, N. C. I • * . . '•> . ■ ■ . NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County; in superior court. Vivian Knight vs. Cromwell Knight The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Martin County, North Caro lina. to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of Martin County in the courthouse at Williamston, N. C., on the 14th day of May, 1928, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said action, his 12th day of April, 1928. R. J. PEEK. a|7 4tw Clerk Superior Court. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Hugh Pitts, deceased, late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate | to present them for payment on or be fore the 15th- day of March. 1929, or j this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons in ' debted to said estate will please make 1 immediate settlement. This 15th day of March, 1928. J. W. EURANKS, |ml66tw Administrator.'" NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that uhtler and- by virtue of a power of sale con-' I tained in that certain deed qf trust , executed -by J. G. Godard, jr., et al, bearing date of February 10th, 1927. | and of record in the public registry of | Martin County, book Y-2, at page 158, sain deed of trust having been given [ to secure lite payment of said notes ] ! >( even date therewith, and default hav-j ing been made in the payment of said! I nctes, and the_ terms and- stipulations! i Contained in said deed of trust not hav-1 ing been complied with, and at the re - quest of the holders of said notes, the i undersigned trustee will on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1928, at 12:00 o'- clock noon at the courthouse door of Martin County at YVilliamston, N. C., offer at public sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described real estate, to wit: Situate in the town of Williamston, N. C., and beginning on Smithwick St. at the line of the A. C. L. Railroad _______ uuatcc. TOBACCO ,v -J * * DAYTON TRANSPLANTERS FULL LINE OF AVERY WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS PLANTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS j TRUCKS ~ SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS . AUTO TRUCK BODIES FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE • ' «- j AMERIC4N MILLING CO. HOG, CHICKEN AND COW FEED LOWE BROTHERS AND DUCO PAINTS AND VARNISHES TOBACCO BARN FRONTS AND • > GRATES HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIR ; - WORK ~ - A. E. SMITH ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. *£ / * , . PAGE THREE Company, runs thence with Smithwiclc Street to the J. D. Gray line and to Dcctoi" Knight's line, thence along Doc tor Knight's line to the line of the A. C L. Railroad, beginning, and be- . ing three (3) houses and lots common ly known and described as the Bagley property. Dated this seventh (7) day of April, 1928. A. R. DUNNING, a Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1928, edition 1
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