Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR I All Goods Must Be Sold This Week! MBBißiiiMßiiiiiiiißßiMßßßiMiMi ??!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!l ??!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!? M^BBWWBUMBBMBBUB "*~,.', ~ i » * i ? 1 ___ ._ ___ The Store Sub-Leased • GOODS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE THETVALUE STORE Lenten Services At Episcopal Churches The reKiil.tr schedule • ot Services during Lent will he as follows. The Church of the Advent Services every Tuesday afternoon at 5:00. Holy Communion every Wednesday morning at 10. A. M Services every Thursday afternoon at. 5:00 St. Martins Church Hamilton Services every Tuesday evening sat 7:30. Holy Trinity Mission Bear Grass Road Services every Friday evening at SPECIALS THIS WEEK 16 oz Loaf Bread . . 5c / Pan Rolls .... 5c I am doing this to acquaint 'the people of Williamston with their home bakery. We ask you to visit our bakery. Inspectors tell us that our plant is one of the most sanitary in the State. Come and see for your self. J ■ •' , Sally Ann Bakery of Your Love is Adequate Life Insurance "As h« waits good-byt to tbo UttU group in the dooruay of bit bomt, b* says to Umoffl 'l'd do anything in tin worU for thorn"* f . , u * 'LI do tn | When he reaches his office— , * i This same man, this man who will do any- ' thing in the world for the wifo oiul the chil dren who love and trust him — j ' * * *# Says 'No" to a Life Insurance plan designed to guarantee food, clothing, shelter, and a decent start in life to the children who run to open the front door when they hoar him coming, and to the wife who always has been his rood pal. I« "Anything in the World " just a mcahiiig less phrase? W. G. PEELE SPECIAL AGENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA \ Error Made As To Time for Personal Property Salt In the last issue of the F.nterppse i we ran an advertisement for Mr, F, L 'Gladstone and Mr l\ L. llaislip ol Jl.niiilUjk .linn.inning a juts*iliul ppi perty sale on the farm of Davenport Brothers. i An error was made in the tinie of the sale, which-should have read 10:00 a m. t rather than 1:00 a. m. | 7:30 ll is most earnestly urged that all 'members ol these Cburcheis avail themselves ot the bpportunity to at tend these services during this season of Lent much as possible. PII9iI(NB9 fIWCT TVnPAY MM rwipAY COMMANDMENTS ' IN CHICK RAISING —• — As Essential To Poultry man As Moses' Original Laws Are To Man The Ten Commandments Of chick raising—as essential to the poultry's success as Moses' original laws—are offered in. the 1931 edition of the Puri na Poultry Book—a handy hip-poc ket volume of 100 pages, devoted iirely to the feeding, care, management, diseases, and cures of-poultry. In brief form this outline gives a simple plan of what the poultryman should do to raise a high percentage of his chicks—to care for them proper ly— to give them what they need for 1 life, health, and growth—to cure their ailments—to guard them against in- lection and disease. : Numbers one and two of these com mandments lay the foundation for chick raising: "Move the brooder i house to new ground," and "Thorough ly clean and disinfect all equipment." j These precautions are deemed neces i sary to prevent any chance of disease being carried over from last year and i I to giye this year's chicks the chance to start without handicaps of any kind. ( The third commandment advises that brooder houses and stoves be carefully } ■regulated for several days before the chicks 'arrive to insure even, steady temperature conditions, proper veil-, tilations, and the elimination of drafts. • A sound piece of advice is offered next. "Start with earlyhatched, vigor-; 'i>us chicks;" with the explanation giv-J ,en that early-hatched chicks mean pul- Jets laying early in the fall at the be ginning of high prices, and broilers ready before the market is glutted. | Not more than 300 chicks should be placed in a 10 x 12 brooder house, the next law declares, since more than this number will crowding, with the ', consequences of poorly developed, stunted, and possibly diseased birds, i Commandment N'o. 0 explains that ■ a drinking fountain and a two-foot , Startena feeder should be provided for eah 50 chicks to allow each individual chick all the room it need's to get feed and water —upon which life and health depend. Frightening stampeding chicks by J tudden movements is advised, against in No. 7 sine*. if done only a few times, | it will mean highly temperamental! chicks which are thrown off feed by j slight disturbanes, resulting in poor, development. Chicks should be taught j to roost early, says No. 8, usually be-i ginning about the third or fourth week 1 The ninth commandment advises the ( adoption of a plan of feeding which j will give the chicks the right start and the best chances for growth through out, Finally it is recommended that every I poultryman remove the cockerels, I which are psually about half his flock, fatten theni in a separate pen, and market them as broilers as soon as i possible. The complete set of commandments lis contained in the Purina Poultry J Book together with a full explanation and detailed information on poultry raising. A copy may be obtained from Lindsley Ice Company the local Puri- ' na dealer, at the store with the Cliec kerboard Sign. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of ■ judgment of the Superior Court of Martin Coun- i ty in an action entitled "D. G.. Ma- ! thews vs Peters Dickens", the under- ' signed Commissioner will, on the sth day of March, 1931, at 12 o'clock. Noon, in front of the Courthouse door of Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following ' described land: j One lot" of land In the Town of Jt mesville, N. C., adjoining a lane, or street, and U. S. Hassell land on the other three sides, and being known a* the Peter Dickens land, and the same land set out and described in certificate of sale on June 6, 1927. This 4th day of February, 1931. B. A. CRITCHER, f-6-4t Commissioner. INFLUENZA SPREADING Cfcack Cold* at One* With CM. Tafca It As a Pnnatfan Uie 666 Salve for Babies * 1 . . . —«. THE ENTERPRISE 12 GOOD REASONS f FOR SAVING SEED - ♦ . Costs Are Small and One Is Assured That There Are No Diseases J * ! Monty sent away each year to pur i chase farm seeds could be used pro- I fitably in farm operations at home but j aside from this there are two other i good reasons why every landowner ,| should grow and save his own seed. ! First, they can be grown at little ex pense, and second, the grower can tell whether they are free of disease. I "The purchase of large quantities of i both major and minor crop seeds by i growers each year is tremendous," ( s;.ys Dr. K. F Poole, plant disease •specialist of the North Carolina Ex periment Station. "This outlay of mo rn y is not in keeping with the aims I'ot our live-at-home program. Also I there are but few crops grown in the j Stite where high yield and high | quality of product cannot be maintain ed by home production of seeds. Con- I ditions are favorable in this State to ,-improve crops by careful seed sclec-i tion. on the home farm." j Dr. Poole says seed can be grown at home at little expense. The ripen-: ]ing and curing needs are not expen-j j sive. About the only attention neces sary is to keep them in moderately dry storage and in tight containers, j ; Sled may be saved from the finest 1 quality; fruits without losing the edible 1 parts, and, home-grown well matured | and properly stored seed will always . give high percentage of germina- tion. By growing seed at home, the , grower can be assured that they arc ; free from disease. This is not so easy t in rainy seasons when lieavy infec-j tion occurs before maturity; however, ] a few trials mW give any grower a satisfied understanding of how stands! and quality may be bettered by small! For instance, says Dr. Poole, . the early bunch beau crop last season r was entirely free from anthraonose |. and bacterial spot. No better seed j* stock could have been obtained from I any source, yet most of these fine ; beans were plowed urfder. The grower J v.ill this season purchase his beam from another source at»a high price when he could have had them very j cheaply from a home supply. WMIS RAGS WANTED: WILL GIVE 2 1-2 cents lb. tor clean white rags. Can't use strings. The Enterprise. f-10-4t WORK WANTED: BRICK Work, Plastering and painting. Very Rea sonable. Willßrabor; Box 264, Wil liamston, N. C. f-13-4t WORK WANTED: COOKING and House cleaning. Frances Bra- bor, fox 264, WiUiuuton, N. C l-IM FOR SALE GOOD FAMILY COW, ' will make, pound of butter a day. 1 Price cheap. Can be seen any day on my farm. John H. Koberson. R. 5.,' Williamson, N. C. f-17-3t WANTED TO BUY 10 OR 12 brood sows. Good stock, must be cheap. J. G. Staton. f-20-2 Is. j SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE: I 100 Bags Best North C. Bunch. 200 Bags best Ya. Runners. 200 Bags Small Va. Runners. See me before I buying, . PJAI L. Salsbury. Hamil-I ton, N. C. f-24-8 1». FOR SALE ISO BUSHELS 810 Stem Jersey Sweet potato slips. 'sl.oo per btishel as long as they last. jSee John R. Peel at office of J. G. Staton. 1-20-2 I». Ike BEST Gray Mr Keae4y is Hone Mate To half pint of w»frr »dj Jlksws'Hrß's;. i RURAL LETTER CARRIERS HOLD J MEETING HERE (Continued from page one) Howard, J. M. l>rmark, St. Pauls; H. A. Capps, Rocky Mount; O. H. Jack son, Winterville; W. K. Bullock and W. J. Carson, Bethel; and Mesdames B. E. Copeland, A. Lee Copeland, Ahoskie; E. W. Kennedy, H. C. Ray more. Kinston; W. C. Chancey, O. W. Mumford, Grifton; John Parker, Au lander, J. A. Pruden, Margarettsville; .W. J. Griffin, Woodland, N. B. Boone I ( T. H. |A. S. Barnes, Wilson; H. A. Capps, | Rocky Mount, and (J. H Jackson, Winterville. NOTICE OF SALE •North Carolina, Martin County—ln Superior Court. J. B. Hyman and Bettie Hyman vs. W. T. Hyman. By virtue of an execution "directed to the undersigned from the Superior | Court of Martin County in the above' entitled action, 1 will, on the 2nd. day 1 [of March, 1931, at 12 o'clock, Noon, in front of the Courthouse door of Martin County, sell to the highest bid- j der, for cash, to satisfy said execution,) all the right, title and interest that the t said W. T. Hyman, defendant, has in' and to the following described land: | Beginning in Cain Branch at a Black Gum, D. L. BrowVs corner; thence with line of D. L. Brown S 3 E 2288 feet; thence S 3 K 300 feet S 2 30 E. 700 feet and 150 feet to a stake cen-1 tered by two pines and black gum at corner of lot No. V; thence N> 71 de grees 10' E 903 feet and 752 feet to a stake corner of Close land ; thence. N! 34 degrees W 1449 feet N. 33-50 N 18 degrees 20' W 239 feet N 4 degrees 30' W 2(>9 feet to Lightwood stump in Cain Branch, corner of Close land;! thence with said Branch 202 5-10 feet 1 and 66 feet to the beginning. Con taining 61) 7-100 acres. This 2nd day of February, 1931. C. B. ROEBUCK, F-3-4t - SherifL NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a De'fd df* Trust ex ecuted to me by JU. W. Whitehurst' and wife, I'mmaT!. Whitehurst of Martin County, N. C,, dated December 2Vth., 1925, and of. publiCr/l-curd fii the office of tJie Register of Deeds for said Martin County .in Book F-2„ at page 147, and at the, request of the holder of the note-- or indebtedness thereby secured, default having been ! incite iuAthe payment thereof, I will, I on\SaturVla£, March' 7tW 1931., at i 2 I o'clock Noon, at the courthouse loor in Martin County offer for sale, at pu |bHc auction the property described in [said Deed of Trust as follows,'fo-wit: First-Tract: Beginning at a bridge | across the Wolf Pitt Branch in the pu -666 LIQUID OR TABLETS . Cure Colda, Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 -SALVE • CURES BABY'S COLD It's fully time to pre pare for Spring plant ing, We have now all j the best quality seed* j that you will need in making your . garden. * • I Get prices on these item* at once! CLARK'S DRUG STORE WilUamston, N. C. | blic road, thence S. 20 VV. 50 poles to ! a post, thence .N. 18 E. 40 poles to the ; Wolf Pitt Branch; thence up the vari- i j ous courses of said branch to first , station, containing Twenty (20) acres, j , more or less. I Second Tract: Beginning at the West | j en^oMhe^^ent^2o^>cre^»jac^be^ !■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I We want - - I To inspect the rich toned fabrics, graceful I IB new styles and wide selection of materials shown I s§ by the Storrs-Schaefer Co. in their Spring and I =| Summer line. Battle Yearby will be here J February 28, 1931 I to lend you his personal services in typing and I designing the new styles to meet youriqckjridiial I I ■ requirements. Delivery to be arranged to suit your convenience I I Barnhill Brothers & Co. I jg When Better Merajiandise Is Sold— Barnhill Will Sell It I Warning >v ' _ UNLESS YOUR TAXES FOR THE 1 *. =- '* ■ • ■ ' " ■ - ' ■ YEAR 1930 ARE PAID BV I March 11931 .. 1 ANOTHER PENALTY OF ONE I PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO I THE AMOUNT ACCORDING TO I LAW, THE PENALTY INCREAS- I ING 1 PER CENT EACH MONTH I THEREAFTER. ' I IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO I ATTEND TO THIS MATTER AT I THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE TIME. I I C.B. ROEBUCK • SHERIFF OF MARTIN COUNTY I Tuesday, Febru "f 24, 1931. tween said Twenty (20) acre tract and the Main Road so said tract will come I out to the Main Road, containing one and one-fourth (1 1-4) acres, mote or j less. I This the 6th day of February, 1931. WHEELER MARTIN,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1931, edition 1
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