Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 3,1932 I Mrs. ELBKRT «. PWtL, Mftor I 40 Here From Tarboro Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mizelle, of Tarboro, visited friends in town yes terday. In Town This Week A. Corey, of Jamesville, candidate for the State Senate, was in town this week. Return From Manteo Judge and Mrs. Clayton Moore and family returned yesterday from J Manteo, where Judge Moore held court this week. From JamesviUe Mr. Joseph F. Martin, of James ville was in town Thursday looking after the interests of his candidacy for member of the county board of education. Leaves for New York Mr. C. H. Dickey left for New York City Thursday, making the trip from Washington by airplane. He accompanied a party from Washing ton, N. C., including Carl Goerch. * Wr Cool Off "Up Top!" STRAWS ALL NEW MODELS Fine or coarse-braided . . . zig-zag or smooth-edged . . . and light as the well known feather. Just the Straws for "Cool Heads." - I Black or Combination Color Bands. All Head Sizes Margolis Hyde County Family Is Robbedo/ I • ~*Ki=: + —=Uu-* - X .. . M According to a Recent News Item From Washington, N. C. The family were attending an orphans' concert recently in Swan Quarter, and when they returned home, they discovered that a small sale in which they kept their money had been opened and the money stolen. The money represented the savings of a lifetime and was all they had except their home and farm prod uce. It is dangerous to leave money hiddepi around the house. Put your money in a savings account, where it will be safe and busy earning interest. * " tw v A " —IT :ZT7: - • • X* -.Jfrz : > a .. .. '' V '. . , ~ V . T Branch Banking and Trust Company ~ 1 ~ 7 ~ r ——WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Visitors Here Wednesday t - | .. Mr«. J. E. Smithwick and Mrs. Kathleen Lilley visited in town Wed nesday.. From Aulander Mr. R. E. White, of Aulander, was a business visitor here yesterday. In Scotland Neck Thursday Messrs. R. L. Coburn, W. H. Co burn, and J. W. Watts, jr., visited in Scotland Neck Thursday. From Newport News Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coburn, of Newport News, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coburn. Visits Relatives m County i Rev. Leon Malone, of Murfrees boro, visited relatives in the county this week. ♦ From Tennessee — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Broasell, of Kingsport, Tenn., visited Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Thigpen here Wednesday, From Greenville Mrs. Gladys Forbes, of Greenville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. H. Brown and Mr. Brown this week. From Beaufort County Mr. E. H. Roberson, of Beaufort County, was here attending to busi ness matters this morning. Leaves for Elitabetk City J. T. Thompson left yesterday for a short stay in Elirabeth City. In Wilson Tkis Week Little Miss Alymer Gray Bras well is visiting in Wilson for a few days. • ' In Town Yesterday Prof. A. L. Pollock, of Jamesville, was in town yesterday shopping. • Returns From Robersonville Miss Marjorie Brown Moore re turned yesterday from Robersonville, where she has been visiting relatives for several days. In Mount Olive Miss Sylvia Braswell is visiting in Mount Olive this week. Return From Arden Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett left last Tuesday morning for Arden and returned Wednesday, where they went to bring their son, Carroll home who has been attending Christ School there for the past several months. • Visiting in Leggetts Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison and daughters, Blanche, Katherine, and Rebecca, spent this week in Leggetts visiting Mrs. Harrison's mother. • Returns From Richmond Mr. J. E. King spent several days of this week in Richmond and Dan ville, Va., returning Thursday. From JamesviUe Eli Hoyt Ange, of Jamesville, was a business visitor here this morning. . • j Here From Ayden Mr. C. V. Cannon, of Ayden, rep-! resentative of the North Carolina' Joint Stock Land Bank, spent the day in town. In Town Today E. Hoyt Roberson, of Batts Cross Roads, was in town today. From Plymouth Mr. O. H. Lyon, druggist, of Ply mouth, was a visitor in town this morning. Tobacco Plant Scarcity Reported in Alamance Some Alamance tobacco growers cancelled their order* for fertilizer this spring due to scarcity of plants. THE INTERPRIBI COMPETITION IN SALE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABES South and West Constantly Fight for Market In New York By Q. A. CARDWELL A constant fight goes on between the South and West for place or rather to place and sell fruits and vegetables in the City of New oYrk. This great city is the key-market of the country. Its teeming millions must have more than 500 cars of fruits and vegetables every 24 hours. It is a market that is well worth fighting for—and the fight never lets up. ' A recent statement issued by the |)ureau of Agricultural Economics |hows unloads in New York during 1931 of 19 fruits and vegetables (not including asparagus, beans, peas, car rots, beets, bananas, and mixed vege tables) of 153,072 carloads, motor truck receipts included. Chicago, Philadel phia, and Boston come next in order of unloads, but far down the line com pared to New York receipts. When growers and shippers on the' Pacific Coast and in Western States' begun to have a surplus of fruits and 1 vegetables to market, they looked a-' round for some place to dispose of their produce. They soon discovered their opportunity in the east, partic-' ularly in New York; Being far re-' moved from the large fruit and vege- 1 table consuming centers on the East Coast, capable leaders in the West 1 realized early in the development of this highly perishable industry that they must send to market produce as good, and if possible better produce, j than that being shipped to New York and other eastern city markets from the southeast and from other near-by producing sections. By superior packaging and atandard ization the western produce growers and shippers sought to win the con fidence of receivers, wholesalers, re-' tailers, and consumers. This they did to an almost unbelievable extent; and, they have been able to maintain the place won in distributive channels be-1 cause of their close adherence to the high standards fixed. In the Market Growers Journal of "Perhaps the best examples of the soundness of this policy (meaning 1 packing and standardization) is found in the development of head lettuce growing and shipping in California. Although in the early days of ship ment, several types of packages were used, last year every one of the 37,473 carloads, or 11,991,300 crates, were of | the same container, lined with paper, and the number of heads plainly in dicated. "The hotel and restaurant trade like the California package because they know just what they are buying and ' can estimate their requirements almost to the salad. And the retail store op erator likes the package because, knowing just how many heads it con tains and its uniform quality, he can calculate his profits before he buys. The demand frlm these two factors has uiade the package and the product popular with the wholesale and receiv er, and the result has been a tremen dous increase in shipments. "The same condition pertains to practically all vegetables packed in the West." Vegetables growers and shippers in the Carolinas and elsewhere in the South could well tear a leaf from the Western boom of experience. We have many advantagea over our competitor and possibly because of this we have thought lightly of western competi tion; but one "big" advantage that the west has over us is their very evident determination to send to market prod uce so attractively packaged and skill fully standardized that buyers all a long the line will be on the lookout for it, and will pass by freaher but less attractive produce because of their knowledge of the high quality stand ard conaistenlly observed by individ uals and associations in western truck shipping districts. The oldest retired U. S. Army of ficer is John W. Bean, 98 years old, of Attleboro, M»»«- NOTICE OF BBSALB OF BBAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Mar tin County made in the special pro ceeding entitled Sallie Coltrain, admin istratrix of J. G. Coltrain, deceased, va. David Coltrtiu and others, the bid at former sale having been raised, the undersigned commissioner will, on Wednesday, the 15th day of June, 1932, at 12 m.,\at the courthouse door in William stotuXli offer for aale to the highesrbidder, for cash, the following described land, to wit: Lying and being in Griffins Town ship, Martin County, bounded on the north by the lands of W. H. Coltrain and J. R. Cokrahu east by Jamea A. Roberson; on the louth by Rome Cor ey, and on the west by the landa of W. R. Coltrain, containing 20 acrea, more or less, and known as the Jesse Coltrain home place. Saving and excepting the dower of Sallie Coltrain in the following de scribed land, to wit: Begining at Smitbwick Creek at James A. Roberson corner, to W. H. Coltrain corner at the late J. G. Col train front gate, thence a west course along W. H. Coltrain line to a iwett gum, a chopped tree, thence south ward a straight line to the beginning, containing 10 acree> more or less. This land is also sold subject to dee'd of trust from J. G. Coltrain and .wife to North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham in the sum of eight hundred dollars ($800.00.) This the 30th day of May, 1932. ELBERT S PEEL, je3 2tw SIDE-DRESSING COTTON PAYS Results of Expediments Are Made Public by College Authorities Many farmers have found that early side-dressing of cotton with a quick acting nitrogen is a good guarantee for the payment of fertilizer bills. | The South Carolina Experiment: Station at Clemson College, S. C., has' just released Bulletin No. 283, which | covers a period of three years experi-j ments on three experiment station farms and IS farms where the work I was supervised by experiment station workers, that should be of interest to' all cotton growers. In the summary j of this publication we find that "100 pounds of sodium nitrate increased the yield of seed cotton 222 pounds per acre. The use of additional 100-pound increments of sodium nitrate resulted in increase in .yield of 201, 76, and 45 pounds of seed cotton per acre, respect' ively." From this three-year test it would seem that one should get more than 200 pounds of seed cotton for each 100 pounds of the first 200 pounds of nitrate of soda ustd. This is further borne out by five years results of demonstrations con ducted with North Carolina farmers and county agents in cooperation with the Chilean Nitrate Educational Bu reau, Inc. The average yield for this five-year period where 500 pounds of 8-3-3 fertilizer per acre wai used, was 1154 pounds of seed cotton. Where 500 pounds of 8-3-3 was used at plant ing and 200 pounds of Chilean Nitrate at chopping time, the yield in seed I cotton average 1,727 pounds per acre, or an increase of 573 pound? seed cot ton. Using these figures, which seem to | be justified by the results of both care ful experiments and field tests, we find that $4.50 in nitrate of soda returned $11.46 in seed cotton, priced at 2 cents per pound. The average farmer got his cost out of the nitrate and $6.96 to apply to other coita. Both the experimental work and the field demonstrations show that it is best to apply the nitrate early. This is especially true under favorable boll weevil conditions. - Monstrosity Mrs. H. VV. Wright, of Bellinghani, Wash., is the owner of an 8-legged lamb with 3 bodies converging into a single neck and head. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by B. F. Shelton and wife, Annie L. Shelton, on the 22nd day of May, 1929, and recorded in j book 3, pages 213-14, we will, on Sat urday, the 18th day of June, 1932, at I 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door ' in Martin County, Williamston, N. C.J sell at public auction, for cash, to the j highest bidder, the following land, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of j land lying and being in Crow Roads I Township, Martin County, and State of North Carolina, containing one hun dred sixteen and 7-100 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by Moore and James land, on the south by Cy prus Swamp and Joyner land, on the east by Don Powell land, and on the west by Parker and Milliard land, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at an iron stob on edge of Highway No. 125, corner of Don Powell land; thence south 4 west 28 chns. along Don Powell land; thence a westward course along Joyner land and Cyprus Swamp; north 81 degrees 30' west 8.24 chns. to a stake; thence north 79 degrees west 8.22 chns; thence north 81 degrees west 3.25 chns. to a stake; thence north 79 degrees 30' west 3.25 chns. to a stake; thence north 85 degrees 30' west 3.15 chns; thence north 69 degrees 30' west 3.60 chns; thence north 75 degrees west 3.45 chns. to a stake; thence north 89 degrees west 4 chns. to a stake, comer of Jay ner, Parker and Milliard Lands; thence a northward course north 90 degrees east 33.50 chns. along Parker and Hil liard line to a stake in highway No. 125; thence south 71 degrees east 35.60 chns. along Highway No. 125 "to the beginning. 1 This sale is.made by reason of the failure of B. F. Shelton and wife, An nie L. Shelton,'to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the- 12th day of May, 1932. C. H. DIXON, Receiver for First National Bank of Durham, Trustee. my 24 4tw NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of resale of the Superior Court of Martin County made in the special proceeding entitled Sallie Coltrain, administratrix of J. G. Coltrain, de ceased, vs. David Coltrain and others, the bid of former sale having been raised, the undersigned commissioner will, oar the 23rd day of May 1932 at 12 o'clock M. at the courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to-wit: Lying and being in Griffins Town ship, Martin County bounded on the North by the lands of W. H. Coltrain and J. R. Coltrain, East by James A. Roberson, on the South by Rome Corey and on the West by the lands of W. H. Coltrain, containing 20 acres more or less and known as the Jesse Coltrain homeplace. Saving and excepting the dower of DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST IJTM Eaamlued (HUM* Fitted Robersonville at Fulmer'i Drug Store, Tueaday After Third Sunday Each Mouth. Williamston, at Deris Pharmacy, on Wedneedsy After Third Sunday of Each Month. Plymouth at O'Henry Drum Store, Thursday Alter Third Swjay Bach Month. At Tarhoro, N. C., Every Friday and Saturday Sallie Coltrain in the following de scribed land, to-wit: Beginning at Smithwick Creek at Jamee-A. Roberson corner to W. H. Coltrain corner *t the late J. G. Col train front gate, thehce a West course along W. H. Coltrain line to a sweet fum, a chopped tree, thence South ward a., straight tine to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. This land is also sold subject to deed of trust from J. G. Coltrain and wife to North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank in Durham, N. C„ in the sum of eight hundred dollars (800.00).' This the 7th day of May 1932. . ELBERT S. PEEL. j my-13-Zt Commissioner. •NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under | and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust ex-| ecuted by Arthur Mooring and wife, \ ater Mooring, to ihe undersigned trustee, and dated 16th day of Janu-i ary, 1930, and of record in the pub lic registry of Martin County in book S-2 at page 290, said deed of trust having been given to secure the pay-j ment j>f a certain note of even date therewith, and default- having been made in the payment of said note, and; the terms and stipulations in said deedj of trust not having bce.n complied with, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustee will, on the 11th day of June, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door i of Martin County at Williamston; North Carolina, offer at public sale to' the highest bidder, for cash, the t'ol-j lowing described land, to wit: First tract: Being part of lot No. 4 allotted to Arthur Mooring in the di-1 vision of the lands of the late Richard Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Red in the Morning Rarin* to Go If you feel sour and sunk anil the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere move in- dcesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels Cui,y. MSK NEW LOW PRICES! Million* know the superior Mfaty of the AU-Weathec Tread - a bill rtuon why more people ride on Uoodyear H Tlrca than on any other kind. Latest 19J2 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwlat Cord Tires 29x4.40-21 $3.59 , ■_ . j 29x4.50-20 $3.89 /PfSHk TUNI IN—•Goodyear | Radio Program 30x4.50-21 $3.95 W«d P.M. ' 28x4.75-19 $4.63 TRUCK TIRE 29x5.00-19 $4.85 BARGAINS! 30x5.00-20 $4.95 Heary Duty Pathfinder 32x6—$S4*fO L— -■ 31 i 6 M.»- Central Service Other alsea low priced Station L«M In pair* MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR GETTING YOUR LAND PLASTER i AND Sulphate of Ammonia . •■■4 CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED . Come in and inspect our new counter re frigerator. We are better prepared than ever to serve our patrons with fresh vegetables, butter, and meats. • V C. 0. MOORE Washington Street Williamstoji, N. C. • m • PAGE THREE Mooring, said division made January 6, 1915, and recorded May 11th, 1915, in Martin County registry, contain ing 30 6-10 acres, more or leu, ad joining the land* of Miley Mooring, Oeorge Williams, Ned Andrews, and I others, and being the house tract and Igivided by the Hassell and Roberson ville, N. C,, -read. Second tract: Being part of lot No. 4 allotted to Arthur Mooring in the division- of the lands of the late Rich .ard Mooring, said division made Janu ary 6, 1915, and recorded May 11, 1915, in Martin County registry, con taining 22 7-10 acres, more or less, ad joining; the lands of Miley Mooring, Ned Andrews. R. T. Andrews, and others, and being the woods land al lotted to lot No. 4 and being all the lands owned by Arthur and Vater Mooring in Martin County. This the 7th dav of May, 1932. W. 'F. HAISLIP, my 10 4tw Trustee. Varicose Veins Healed By New Method No operations nor injections. No enforced rest. This simple home treat ment permits you to go about your bus iness as usual— unless, of course, you are already so disabled as to be con fined to your bed. In that case. Em erald Oil acts so quickly to heal your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are tip anil about again in.no time. Just follow the sim ple directions nnd you are sure to be helped. (.'lark's Drug ' Store, Inc., won't keep your money unless you are. If tbia bile in not flowing fret 'y, your food ritM«n't diguet. It juat decayajn tb« bo'wvU. Gaa bloala up your atomacb. You have a thi.k, bad taate und your broath in often bri-aka out in blcmiaht*. Your heuf arhea and you feel down and out. Your wlu't ■yatem in poiaoned. It taktw thoa*good old CARTER'S UTTLH LI V Kit PILLS to g«»t theaetwo pound.t of bile flowing frwely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harm lean, g. .»•«;« vegetable extracts, arna/.ing when it com CM ro making the bile flow freely. Hut don't auk for liverpillx. A.nk for Cart. r'« Little Uvtr Pilla. Look for the mym> I'tttlur'a Little Liver Pills on the red Üb«l. Km- m a aubautuu. 2oc at all-storua. 1931, i.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1932, edition 1
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