Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, July 3, for Tuesday, July S, 1932 X j| Society & Personals! | Hn ELBKRT 8. PEEL. Editor S 45 Attends Funeral Here Mr. Grover M. Hardison, of Nor folk attended the funeral of his fath er, Mr. Joseph H. Hardison, here last Thursday. He remained here owr the week-end to be with his mother and other relatives in town. Leave's For Miami, Fla. Mrs. Oscar Anderson left here Fri day for Miami, Fla., where she will visit for several days. She was ac companied as far as Wilmington by her husband and Mr. W. G. Peel. Spends Friday Here Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest, spent Friday night here with her daughter, Mrs. Wheel er Martin and Mr. Martin. Leave for Washington Messrs. Gaylord Harrison, Jim Cook, Robert Manning, Warren Ev erett, and Raymond Taylor left Sat urday night for Washington City, where they will spend the Fourth of July. • In Town Friday Mr. Ben Ward, of Wißiamsiton Route 1, was in town Friday shop ping. •. Here From Jamesville Mr. Ben Manning, of Jamesville Route 1, visited relatives here last Friday. Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson and children, of Ahoskie, spent Sunday here with Mr. Robertson's mother, Mrs. J. L. Robertson. Leaves for Nags Head Miss Lucille Hassell left yesterday for Nags Head, where she will spend the week-end. In the Distance the Track Looks Narrower- A* you stand " and look down the railroad track, the iron rails be yond a certain dis tance seem to run closer and closer together as the eye travels on further and further, until the rails seem ingly run together—almost to a point—merely an illusion, of course —Low prices are often just as much of an illusion. They may look attrac tive, but nine times out of ten, if actual value of the article is taken into considera tion, the price is attractive only to the eye. Their virtues and goodness shouted from the housetops do not make them so. . . An attractive price cannot be determined by the price itself, but rather by what you get for your mon ey. Our prices plajr no tricks. You geti what you pay for and a little m6re /because the goods they represent are not deceiving in quality, nor in style, nor do youl pay any more for them. It pays to trade here where the price illusion is not practiced. Margolis Bros. "The Shopping Place After All" I " Milk, properly iced, I makes a cool and nour- Af{ 1W ishing drink during the [A\ j|\\ summer months. We Rr " /£f\rr\ T) can supply you with •C I /fi whole milk, skim milk, TJj chocolate milk, and \y cream at any time. 1 = Our Milk Is Pure Every cow we own and milk have had blood and tubercular tests. Every employee of our dairy holds a health certificate from a local physician. If your halth is worth anything to you, then for your health's sake drink Edgewood Dairy Milk. •7 Visitors are welcome at any time. Edgewood Dairy /. Frank Weaver, Manager Williamston, N. C. Here Friday Mrs. L. M. Brown, of Jamesville, visited relatives here Friday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Miss Joyce Bommer, of Aulander, is spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. Bill Cherry, and Mr. Cherry. • In Town Friday Dick Everett, of Hamilton, was in town Friday. Leave for Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest, left Saturday night for Nags Head, where they spent the week end. Attend Game Here Friday Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Wind sor, attended the Colerain-William ston ball game here Friday. ~ • From Jamesville Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of James ville, shopped here Friday. At Eden House Misses Edith and Eva Peel, Es telle Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Avant and Harcolm Grimes spent Friday night at Eden House. ——•— - In Town Friday E. C. Edmondson, of Hassell, was a visitor in towq Friday. Spends Here Mr. Wilson Lamb, of Wilson, will spend Ahe wefk-end here vtith hi sisters, Misses Mayo and Annie Lamb. In Tvum Friday Mr. Joe Mizell, of High Point, was in town Friday visiting friends. Visiting Mrs. Brown Mrs. Minnie Ballance, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. H. Brown, and Mr. Brown for sev eral days. Attends Baseball Game I Frank Kugler, of Washington, at tended the Colerain-Williamston ball game here Friday. Leave for More head City Charles Manning, John Hatton Gurganus, Robert Cowen, little Jesse Wilson Price and Walter Cook left Sunday morning for Morehead City to spend the holiday! Leaves for South Carolina Mrs. John Weir left Saturday for Orangeburg, S. C., where she will visit relatives for several days. She was accompanied by Miss Estelle Crawford, who will visit in Atlanta. Spend Week-End Here Misses Thelma Harrell and Mar guerite Cook, students of Eastern Carolina Teachers' College, of Green ville, are home to spend the week end with relatives. They were ac companied by Misess Hilda and Ruth Modlin, who live in Jamesville. Arrived Sunday Dick Taylor, of Hancock, N. Y., arrived Sunday to spend several days here with his family. Visiting Mrs. Mitell Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hollingsworth, of Washington City, spent the week end here with Mrs. Maud Micell. IMMUNIZATION IS INDORSED BY DR. JOHN B. WRIGHT Head of State Medical So ciety Praises Work of Board of Health Since the State Board of Health re cently inaugurated igs immunization campaign against typhoid, diphtheria, and smallpox, letters endorsing the board's action have literally poured in from the medical profession in all sec tions of the state. One of the most outstanding of these communications is from Dr. John B. Wright, President of the North Carolina Medical Soci ety, in which he says, "1 began the practice of my profession in August, 1899, and a short time afterwards had several cases of diphtheria, all of which are fatal. Later I gave antitoxin andi Jhe results simply changed the entire' method of treating this horrible dis ease. There must needs be a com bined attack by both the medical pro fession working with our state board of health to hold under control this disease of childhood. I can not urge too-strongly -t-he cooperation-of-ail the physicians of our state with our health authorities in immunizing all the chil dren against diphtheria." "As a practitioner of medicine for more than thirty years, I have noted with pleasure the gradual reduction of typhoid fever in North Carolina. In the early years of my practice it was common for every physician to treat a number of cases of typhoid fever every summer. This situation contin ued until the State Board iff Health inaugurated its state-wfde effojrt in 1915 and 1916, in which more Jhan a hundred thousand people were im munized against typhoid in about one fourth of the counties of the State. As you well remember, the doctors all over the state made it their business to urge their friends and patrons to become against t)£>h#d. Typhoid has not been eradicated, and as long as there is a case in the state the possibility of a serious increase in this disease is* always present. There fore consistent efforts are necessary on the part of physicians and health de partments to keep the disease under control." Continuing, Dr. Wright says, "Speak ing in behalf of the physicians of this State, I with to commend the State Board of Health most heartily for the course it ha* taken in thi* matter." Already Alamance, Mitchell, Tran sylvania, Swain, Yancey, Lincoln, Chatham, and Orange Co'unties have signed contracts State Board of Health for immunization programs, while several other contracts are pend ing and will probably be signed within the next few days. NOTICE i Having qualified as executrix and executor of the estate of James A. Ev erett, late of Williamston, Martin County, notice is hereby given to all persons, firms, or corporations hold ing claims against said estate to pre sent same for payment to the under signed on or before the 30th day of May, 1933, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of the recovery of same. All persona indebted to the said es tate are hereby requested to make-im mediate payment of same. This 30th day of May, 1932. —— ROLAND EVERETT, Executrix, ■ W. H. EVERETT, Executor, of James H. Everett, deceased. je2B 6tw (THE KNTBRPRIBB " SCHOOL DAYS ? - yi V~> 1 r Hute- YU W 1 t/J IT tmc Tta« * L * c » nt Tue Mmiu »H . / i i»u. > °** efteKQoH 1 mat* *«*«••» " c %„ Dux UIS tTV \ ' a% "***» »■**• Bitten**# \ MMC LOO** L** * UoM Co Vsw to**" // A *«**«- MHf HOs*X // S ¥ *■*,; /I JK"7^ -nwkts "«****. 1 Iteßrs OHC NO**' n \ L\xr 1 ** * aht ' a // y*r£ £«r jtJTJffT J/ % QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AS TO FARM PROBLEMS —• — Flies Bothering Milk Cows: Control of Bean Bugs And Beetles ■■ • Q. My cows are so troubled by flies that they to not give as much milk as they should. The cows are a%o restless at milking time. What can I do to prevent this? Ans. All breeding places for flies should be destroyed. This is a mi> jor precaution and should be taken for the sake of the family as well as the cows. Manure should' be hauled to the fields each day, and if this is im possible, it should be moved as far as possible away from the barn as it fur nishes an ideal breeding place for flies. As an added precaution, the animals should be sprayed or rubbed once or twice a day with a fly repel lent mixture. This will prove effective if applied thoroughly and regularly. Q. My beans arc being ruined by a bug or beetle that eats through the leaves. Please give me some control for this insect. An*. Spray immediately with mag nesium arsenate mixture made by add ing five Jiteblespoonsful of magnesium arsenate to three gallons of water. Be sure .however, to apply this spray to the under side of the leaves as prac tically all the feeding is done on that [ Q What can I do to prevent chic itunpnv in my floclq? }„ast year the whole flock was sick with this disease and besides losing many birds, niy young pullets did not lay. Ans. Where this disease has ap peared in previous years the birds should be immunized. This vaccina tion is simple but very effective and should be made about a month or six weeks before the pullets come into lay. Remove about six feathers above the hock joint and apply the vaccinating material to the exposed part with a small soft brush. Materials for this work may be secured from your lo cal dealer or, better still, consult your Q. My cotton has stopped growing and seems to be at a standstill. The plants are yellow and withered in many parts of the field. What can I do to correct this? Ans. .A side application of some readily soluble form of nitrogen, such as sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda, should be made just after chop ping and before the first cultivation. Use from SO to 100 pounds to the acre and apply along the rows from 2 to 3 inches from the plants. This appli cation will tend to produce good stems leaves, roots and limbs and will start the plant to growing satisfactorily. Q. My oats and barely have a large number of black heads this year. What is this disease and how can I precent it? An*. The black heads are caused by amut which cornea from a parasitic fungi entereing the plant either at the time the seed is being formed or at the time the seed is sprouting after planting. There is no control for the disease after the plants are affected but it may be prevented by treating the seed grain with formaldhyde. This treatment ahould be made before planting time. Q. Will it pay me to continue heavy feeding of my old hens during the, summer months? Ans. jYes. It is just as important to maintain high production during the summer months as at any other time. * Egg prices usually brgin to rise in' July and this continues through Aagait Heavy feeding makes it pos sible to aecure highest production from tin-old bens before-the pullets come into lay. It also keeps the birds in good condition for proper culling and the selection of high producers for breeding. Q. Does it pay to have the poultry flocks blood tested? Ans. Poultry specialists at State College say that it does pay and a let ter received this week from Mrs. J. E. Broom, of Union County, proves that it does. This is the second year that Mrs. Broom has had her flock tested and the mortality this year does not! exceed two percent as compared with! as high as fifty percent prior to the' testing. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue fo the author ity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by YV. O. Council and wife, Charlotte Council, on the Ist day of April, I'lJh, and recorded in book X-2, page 267-268, we will, on Sat urday, the 30th day of July, 1M32, at the courthouse door in Martin Coun ty, YVilliainston, N. C., sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bid der the following land, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Goose Nest Township, Martin County, and State of N. ("., containing 122 "acres, more or less, bounded on the N. by the road from Oak City to Speed, N. C., on the R. by the lands of- Ishmael Hyman, on the S. by the lands of D. L. Brown and on the W. by the lands of S. Green and son, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a bridge on the Oak City and Speed, road where the said road crosses Cain Branch, thence N. 52 YV. 16 poles N. 65 1-2 VV. 70 poles N. 72 1-2 YV 48 poles S. 12 1-2 W. 176 oples to Cain Branch; thence along Cain Branch to t|ic begining, as shown by a map of same made by YVm. K. Hyman, sur veyor, and of record in land division , ~ttri(7k"WT) - "J,"ar"page-% This sale is made by reason of the Government Tax on Checks NOW IN EFFECT /O*,• . ' • . U. S. A. Revenue Act, 1932, Part Vl—Section 751. Tax on Checks, Etc.: (a) There is hereby imposed a tax of 2 cents upon each of the following instruments, presentd for payment on or after the 15th day after the date of the enactment of this Act and Before July Ist, 1934: Checks, drafts, or orders for the payment of money, drawn upon any bank, banker, or trust company; such tax to be paid by the maker or drawer. EFFECTIVE JUNE 21, THIS TAX WILL BE CHARG ED TO THE DRAWER'S ACCOUNT AT THE SAME TIME THE CHECK IS CHARGED. _ r — Branch Banking * f & Trust Company "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" EiUbK»hed 1874 Williamaton, N. C. By DWIG failure of W. O. Council and wife, Charlotte Council, to i>ay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 per cent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the 25th day of June, 1932. C. II DIXON, RECEIVER FOR FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF DURHAM; Trustee, DURHAM, N. C. jyS 4tw * NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of flic power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of March, 1931, by Tobe Purvis and wife, Koxie Purvis, to the undersigned trus tee to secure note of even date there with, and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bond, the under signed will on the 30th day of July, 1931, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin Coun ty, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands: Ist Lot: Being Lot No. 4 in "Block Don't Forget To See— GRETA,GARBO in "As You Desire Me" MONDAY AND TUES JULY 4th AND sth Only 10c and 25c • —————— Matinee Monday, 3:15 k —— \JL7' A TTC THEATRE YV / * JL Jl O WILLIAMSTON PAGE THREE C" in Moore's Field Plot and being the same lot deeded to John Yeate* by the Williamston Land and Im provement Company, and recorded in Book E-l, page 477, and deeded to J. G, Godard by John Yeates and wife, Lizzie Yeate*, and recorded in book D-2, at page 341, Martin County Reg istry. See also Book 1, Land Division, page 274, Martin County Registry. 2nd Lot: Being Lot. No. 3 in "Block C," Moore's Field Plot fully described in Land Division, Book No. 1, at page 274, Martin County Registry; said Isrnd was sold to VV. A. Milliard by Williamston Land and Improvement Company, which deed has been lost. This 29th day of June, 1932. B. A. CRITCHER, jys 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of the power of sale in that certain deed of trust executed by VV. A. and Ella Leggett, his wife, to A. P. Barnhill, trustee, bearing date of March Ist, 1926, and recorded in book Q-2, at page 543, in the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Martin County, N. C., and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured, the undersigned trustee will on, Saturday, July 16th, 1932, at 12 o'clock .noon, at the courthouse door in Martin County expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following real property to wit: Beginning at a ditch in a branch,, Leggett's corner, thence north 44 1-2 west 54 poles to where Leggett leaves the said ditch, thence with Leggett line north 18 west 159 poles to a pine stump, Leggett's corner, thence north 71 east 84 poles to a gum, Ayers cor ner, thence South 11-2 East 216 poles to the beginning, and containing by estimation 05 acres, more, or less. The above tract of land is known by the name of the Gaul Berry tract and is a I part "of lot No 7 4, in the division of John VVoOlard, " deceased, and drawn by Holland Keel, and being the same tract of land that the said VV. A. Leg- Kett now lives on. This June 11th, 1932. A". P. BARNHILL. jel4 4tw . Trustee. • NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County—ln the Superior Court. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. , I. R. Manning and wife, Alice Man ning, J. H. Davenport and Carrie Davenport, Branch Banking and Trust Company, H. D. Bateman, Trustee, and Seaboard National Bank, Defendants. The defendant, Seaboard National Bank, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin Coun ty, North Carolina., to foreclose a mortgage executed to the plaintiff by the defendants, J. R. Manning and wife, to sell certain lands located in Jamesville Township, and described in said mortgage: the said defendant will i further take notice that it is required 1 to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court for Martin County at his office in VVillianistott, N. I"., within thirty days front the date of the service of summons, and answer the complaint now on file in said office. This 24th day of June, 1932. R J. PEEL, Clerk, je 28 4t-w ~ " Superior Court.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1932, edition 1
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