Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, February 24, 1931. aSkUmSm Waddinc* /* Kilmarnock Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chase left Sunday morning for Kilmarnock, Va. to attend the funeral of Mr. Chase's mother who died suddenly late Sat- j urday. ♦ Returns From South Carolina Mrs. Anna Harrison has returned from Blacksburg, S. C. after spend ing. a month with her mother, Mrs. Shearer. • Will Attend Funeral Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning Jr., Mrs. A. R. Dunning and Mrs. j Elbert Peel will attend the funeral of the late, W. H. Muse in Durham tomorrow. _ | • Leaves for Rocky Mount Miss Charlotte Wood left Saturday, for Rocky Mount to visit her nephew,! Mr. F. F. Fagan for sometime. In Durham Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse will be' in Durham for the funeral of Mr. Muse's father, the late W. H. Muse ■ which will take place in Durham to morow.-^— — Returns To Duke Miss Evelyn Harrison left last i night for Duke University, Durham where she' is assistant librarian, after spending the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harrison. In Belhaven Saturday Mr. Bill Spivey, special agent for , the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.' was in Belhaven Saturday. Returns From Tennessee ' Mr. Jay Griffin, returned Satur- j day from Tennessee where he has been for several months on the Greenville Tobacco market. Spends Week-End in Plymouth Mrs. W. B. Watts, spent the week end in Plymouth with her mother 1 Mrs. L. P. Hornthal. Spends Sunday m Norfolk Mr. W. H. Gurkin, spent Sunday i in Norfolk, with his brother Mr. J. R. Parker. In Rocky Mount Mrs. S. R. Biggs and children, Nancy and Billy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fagan at their , home in Rocky Mount. Baby Chicks ELECTRICALLY HATCHED 1 Barred Plymouth Rocks and Rhode j' bland Red* from High grade free 1 1 range flocks, and White Leghorns • from Grandview AAA strain hens, mated with cockeriea whose mother | > wa* official winner* at New York Contest, laying 302 weighing per doz en eggs in one year. $12.00 per hun- ■ dred. Gillam Ha WINDSOR, N. C. . J » ' * ® ALL CROPS rjr » . -V*- 4 .• T— ♦ - |pBSgSS-( • to keeit)(i«itl@©s®t ■ i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■... Society & Personals Mr*. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor m Datdens ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger and j son, Conrad, visited relatives in Daf 1 'dens Sunday. 9 | Leave for Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardison If itj 1 yesterday for Petersburg, Ya. Mrs.! Hardison will visit relatives there while Mr. Hardison goes to New York on a business trip. i .„ ' Visits Friends Here ?> Mr. Boney Fagan, of Dardens, vi sited friends here Saturday. Visitor in Norfolk James Edwin Harrell spent the ; week-end at the home of his bro | ther, Dr. W. H. Harrell in Nur ! folk. j Visits Her Mother Miss Virginia Taylor of Greens boro visited her mother, Mrs. Henry I. Taylor last week. ! Home for Week-End Misses Josephine and Virginia j Harrison and Mary Ann Crockett, of j IE. C. T. C., Greenville, were, home j ijor the week-end with their resist ive parents. ; 3 • Here From Louis burg i Miss Eliza Green Newell and John Atwood Newell of I.miisburg I visited their aunt, Mrs. Erah Cobb over the weekend. 1 Visits Goldsbor6 Miss Bessie Willis visited rela tives in Goldsboro during the past ! week-end. j • In High Point Mr. and Mrs. Leman Barnhill were | in High Point Saturday. —a l • Visits in Greenville Miss Annie Shields Van Dyke' spent the week-end at her home in Greenville. 4 —_ Iri TMiery Sunday - Misses Lucille Allen and Imy 1 * - I Clair Ivey nad Messrs. S. 11. Grime* and W. G. Peel visited in Tillery j Sunday afternoon. Here from New York Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Levy, and daughter Lenoir, of New York are vi- I siting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margolisj this week. I Returned from New York Frank Margolis returned this week j from New York where lie has been 'i buying spring merchandise for the Ifirm of Margolis Brothers. Aicord i an announcement in this is- ( (sue of the Enterprise, all spring dresses and coats are arriving daily. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and l>y virtue of the power of i sale contained in that certain dred of _ | trust executed to the- undersigned Trustee, and of record in the Martin PUILIiMtO KVUT tumpav >wq rmoAv PHONE Anything for This Department Ti • 46 j Corey-C^ltrain Miss Glendora Coltrain and Mr. Alton B. Corey, both of Griffins township, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coltrain there last Sunday evening, the Rev. |W. B. Harrington performing the i ceremony. Many friends of the popu lar couple were present for the cere mony Mrs. Corey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coltrain. Mr. Corey, a farmer in that district, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Corey will make their home with the groom's parents in Griffins township at the present time. CHEAP MATERIAL! IN REPAIR WORK Opportune Time To Make Needed Repairs On All Farm Buildings j With materials of all kinds low .prices and labqr cheaper than in many pears; many. North- Carolina farmers I may tind it convenient to make per- I tn.inent repairs about their places lie-, [fore the rush oif spring work*- begins, j New buildings needed may he cons l true ted now at a cost much lower | titan the last few' years. "Many our farm buildings have suffered severe deterioration in the past few years because pi the low farm I income as compared with t,he high cost of materials and labor," says A. T. Holman, agricultural engineer at i State College. "I aimers desiring to 1 make" permanent repairs or to build new buildings .so badl) needed have bfctn discouraged from doing so be r cause of the expense. However, prices | are lower now and it may be the best possible time to make these necessary additions and repairs." Mr. Holman says there are 'many ex ceUcut plans available free through the county farm agents to those farmers wishing, to construct new buildings. I These plan- have been designed by the department of agricultural en-j ■i gine. i ing at State College and are so ' planned that i)ie resulting buildings ' I will be efficient and economical. . j I.——hnildiiii l .» are essential ®n-J | o.rj farm points . m Nli Holirun'. Hi 'tikes less feed to maintain livestock i .11 a comfortable, sanitary barn. Corn j losses are less' when the grain is stored i tin a rat proof crib as compared to j leaving it in the field or, under somej make shift shelter. Many tojii .of .good | hai are damaged each winter and . spring because it is allowed to stand , exposed in stacks, Cotton is low in price but will be worth less if it is exposed to the effects of rain and weather, he say#. I 1 County Public' Registry in Hook Y-2, j page. .V' .m! Jiti order of Court, and i tli s>;]>iilatiouf('iint having been com- J plied with, Mud at the request of the 1 holder bond, the undersigned Triisto*Mvill, mi the -'3rd. day of Feb-1 3bt 1931, at l~' o'clock, Noon, in i front" of the Courthouse doof of Mar-' tin County of er for sale, to the j highest bidder, for cash, the following [described land: Heuinnim' at an oak OR the South side of Wild.Cat swamp; thence run , n+Ug down said swamp 143 poles to ' the pvplar, Jesse (berry's corner; Ihciice S () 4 poh-s to Jesse Cherry's I "THE BNTBRPjSISI corner; a pine; thence N 87 E 96 poles to a small branch, Cherry and Whit ley's corner; thence down said branch to the beginning. Containing 73 1-3 acres, more or less. | Excepting 50 acres deeded to R. A. Loyd. Adjoining the lands of Frances 1 Ewell, Stephen Moore and wife, Sarah. Moore et als, bounded as follows: Be- j i ginning at the corner sweet gum in j Wild Cat Swamp, running S 9 W 7 I chains to a pine stump near a poplar; , thence S 9 E 12 1-4 chains to the I Albemarle and Raleigh Railroad to a. lightwood stake; 4hence up said rail road 83 1-4 W 4 chains and o0 links to a lightwood stake; a corner by the said lOutterbridge and Stephen Moore andj wife, Sarah Moore; thence N 9 W 22 1-2 chains along a line of marked! trees to the said Wild Cat Swamp to a sweet gum corner in Wild Cat Swamp; | thence up saiJ swamp S 70 E to the! first station. Containing 12 1-4 acres,; more or less. A 10 per cent deposit of bid will be required £t the sale. , This 7th day of February, 1931. WHEELER MARtIN, j f-10-4t Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County—ln the Superior Court. Under and by virtue of the power conferred upon me by law as adminis trator of the estate of Margaret An idrews, deceased, the undersigned will lon Saturday the 7th day of March, j 1931 at 11 o'clock A. M. in front of I the premises formerly occupied by the I said Margaret Andrews in Cross ' Roads Township otter fof sale to the j | highest bidder for cash the following ' personal property belonging to the said estate, to-wit: 2 mules, corn, hay, all household and kitchen furniture and" all fanning | implements and any other personal s property belonging to the said estate. This the 14th day of Feb 1981, .1. W. I.EGGETT, Administrator of the estate of Mar garet Andrews, f-24-2t NOTICE OF SALE Under and l>v virtue of the power of sale contained in that ■certain deed of trust executed by W. Latham and wife, Caroline Latham, to the undersigned frttstee, dated 22nd. day of May, 1930, and the stipulations' pot having been complied \fcith, and at the request of the holder of said bond, the under signed Trustee will, on the, 21st. day of March, 1931, at 12 o'clock, Noon in front of the Courthouse door of Mar tin County, offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash, the following des cribed land: A house and let in the Town of Wil liamston, N. C., bounded by the lands I of West Woolard, Gus James, John son and Pearl Street, and being the same land listed for taxes for the-year 1027 by William Latham. This 20th day of February, 1931. II A. CKITCIIER, ! i-24-4t Trustee. NOTES TO BE ISSUED FOR ( DEBT SERVICE ) It is ordered by the Hoard of Com missioners of Martin County, N. C. | iin regular session on February 2, 1931 i jat the Courthouse in WQliainston, N.| as follows: I Section 1 That negotiable notes of j Martin County, North Carolina, be is-j SEEDS- For Profitable Gardens Your seed expense is the smallest part of the cost of your garden. So make sure you are putting in good seed, then every bit of your work will fount and the results will be most profitable. Our tested seeds will increase your garden profits- fill your requirements i here. W. J. HODGES [y jl BACK TO CARDUI Lady Who Had Been In a R«n- Down Condition Telli How She Got Well. Mayo, Pla.—"l was greatly bene fited after I took the Cardul Home Treatment," says Mrs. W. H. Tra wlck, of this place. "For several months I had been in bad health. I was run-down and weak. "I dragged around from day to day, not feeling fit for anything. My . back ached and often my sides hurt all night long. I could not sleep, and my nerves gave me a good deal of trouble. '1 had used Cardul several years before for a similar well, so I got tome for my trouble. I soon re covered and felt better than I had In a long time. "After taking Cardul for several weeks, I began to feel stronger and to rest better. It Is a fine medicine, and I have recommended it to friends." ~ Thousands of other women have taken Cardul to help them to build up their health. The good report* which have been received, telling of the experience of others, should en courage you to try Cardul, for your troubles. Cardul is a purely vegetable rem edy, and contains nothing harmful or Injurious. It may be safely taken by women of all ages. For sale by all druggists. wm HMkteML ZIK'tXESZ. sued iq the maximum orincipal amount |of U0,000.00 to be known as "Revenue I An ticipation Notes for Debt Service," and the funds derived from such notes to be used for the purpose of paying the principal or interest of notes due or to become due within four months, and not otherwise ade quately provided for. Such issue being authorized by the public laws of North Carolina, 1927, chapter 81, section S. Section 2. That a tax Sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the notes when due shall be annually evied and collected. Section 3. That a statement of the tf JUST ARRIVED These SPRING STYLES FROCKS They show the new Paris sponsored —p*. details scarfs, one-sided capes, Eton /, h \v u > jacket effects, low-hung flares. They M| Jt J $9.85 and Up They ire chic youthful models j A * cutaways peplum effects rever / njm I BE •\ V and scarf necklines in tweeds, wool / ' // r \ / >V J crepes novelty woolens. VV I yj™-. 2 $12.95 and Up v Jj X JKSK»~j They represent the smartest of the 1/ tL' ■'. ■.(£' 1 • I season's showings new cape effects uf rwr f J smart sleeve effects scarfs in r-jl I !/'' / navy and all chic spring colors. I 11 J $9.85 and Up JHHTM v| Youth Is the keynote of the new fabric / 1 \ /"JsK' K.T^' ; H and felt hits tiny bits of smartness / \ / r ! rl r perched back on the head, and many / I \ \ I }' li'\ of them oramented with feathers and L ' /'{' W s2.9s]andl|Up 4 MARG > a . f aligner -- i i-U&--W,«w:»is' I f *i|-*:S £SwHf£* - WW-aPl&i' ..: r li 14 FEEDS " IN EVERY THIMBLEFUL/ 14 FEEDS.. .all in one tiny thimbleful. 14 good feeds ' which are there in just the right proportion. There's the story of a real chick starting feed.. .Purina Startena Chow. A real story because one thimbleful of feed is all one chick can put into its little crop in one day. ' * Purina Siariena Chow (.Maah Out of this tiny thimbleful a chick must get so (Scratch) much. That's why the 14 different feeds are there. Cod-liver oil...dried buttermilk.. .alfalfa flour.. , granulated meat.. .wheat germ meal.. .linseed meal pw t. .these and eight other are in every thimble- I *r *Wf7ro"~^~7 ful of Purina Startena Chow... each one with a real ~J r m * / job to do. Mixed over and 0ver...960 times... jjJ *■■ ' every thimbleful alike. J ' The 1930 national feed survey of 1,834,513 chicks £ \ tells you the kind of a job these thimblefuls do. At 1 w 1 six weeks of age, 92 out of every 100 Purina-fed \ chicks are alive and growing. And they weigh an jM average of one-fourth of a pound more than other ■ URINA Lfl chicks. There's the story for you! The proof that In » n _.y# M the 14 feeds in Purina Startena Chow (mash or all- jnJ J|#\|\||n" u mash) actually give a chick the many, many things runuiC uL. it must get from a thimbleful of feed. Purina Startena MIjLB _ _i Chow is here.. .ready for you to feed. Call or drop in on us in your first spare moment. Lindsley Ice Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. county debt has been filed with the Clerk is open to public inspection, and this loan is within the restrictions re quired by law. Section 4. That order shall take ef fect thirty days after the first publica tion thereof after the final passage un less in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed. All of the commissioners voted in favor of the above motion, and the sime was duly passed. The foregoing order has been in troduced and a sworn statement has been filed with the clerk under the county finance act, showing the asses PAGE THREE sed valuation of the county to be 115.- 887,039.00, and the total outstanding note indebtedness account of tax an ticipations tt> be 80,000.00 including this issue of notes. | A tax will be levied for the pay- I ment of the proposed notes and in terest if the same shall be passed, Any I citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuance of such notes at a meet ing of the Board of County Commis sioners to be held at ten o'clock A. M. March 2, 1931. . J. SAM GETSINGER, Clerk. Julius S. Peel, Attorney. f-17-1 Is.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1931, edition 1
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