North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR WOVEN PICTURE OF ROOSEVELT Available To Anyone Upon Request to the Textile School at Raleigh This paper has just received a pic ture of Franklin D. Roosevelt, woven in the textile school of North Caro lina State College from a Jacquard de sign painted by N. R. Whitener, of Gastonia, a member of the 1932 grad uating class, who was awarded the medal given by the National Associa tion of Cotton Manufacturers to the most proficient textile student in the class. The weaving pf his picture repre sents quite a bit of work on his part. A photograph was secured from the governor's office in Albany and plac ed in a Saentis enlarging camera, which is a part of the equipment of the school used to enlarge and repro duce pictures or sketches upon design paper so that the outline can be traced, after which the design is painted and the correct shading added. The textile school of North Caro lina State College, Raleigh, will send a woven picture of Governor Roose velt to any reader oi this paper re questing same, if a self-addressed, envelope is enclosed with request. DAIRYING BUILDS SOIL FERTILITY Improves Soils Instead of Robbing Them of All Valuable Matter Dairy farming improves soils in stead of depleting tWfm. On every; well handled dairy farm large quanti- ties of legume hays, wheat bran, cot tonseed meal and other such feeds arc converted into milk through cows yet | there is a considtrable residue left | in the form of manure which will help ! to build up the soil. John A. Arey, dairy extension spec-, ialist at State College, has done some! careful calculating about the plant food value of these feeds. He says that on a basis of ten cents a pound-for ni trogen and five cents a pound each for phosphoric acid and potash, alfal fa hay has a plant food value of $6 a ton; soybean hay, $7.85; clover hay, $6.69; wheat bran, $9.69; corn meal, $4.69 and cottonseed meal, $15.92. On ly about 20 percent of this plant food value is lost in the feeding process whi'ch means that there is a gradual accumulation of plant food on every well managed dairy farm. Further evi dence is shown, he says, by the good crops usually produced on such a farm Not only does dairy farming help to build up the soil but the cropping sys tem followed prevents much washing. "On account of the organic matter and countless bacteria in cow manure, it has a greater farm value than a chemical analysis would show," says Arey. "The organic matter improves the physical condition of the land and increases its water-holding capacity. This improved condition also makes a favorable situation for the bacterial to liberate plant food in the soil parti cles." Mr. Arey does not beleive any sys tem of farming can be permanently profitable unless soil fertility is main tained. It makes no difference, he says, what the cash return may be from a crop because if the wealth is secured at the expense of the soil, the farmer will lose in the end. Washington County Ships 50 Carloads of Tomatoes Available statistics provided by the North Carolina Department of Agri culture reveals that 158 carlots of to matoes were shipped from North Car olina to foreign markets last season. Tomato packing officials think that possibly 50 or more carloads left Washington County. Flappers 3,000 Years Ago ' An ancient grave which was recent ly opened by archetflogists, near Egt weed, Denmark, is said to have re vealed that girls of 3,000 years ago bobbed their hair, painted their cheeks and lips, and wore short skirts and flashy ornaments. WANT FOR SALE: NICE JERSEY COW, will be fresh in about six weeks. Al so have one upright grist mill, one 16- horsepower engine and power corn shelter, all in good condition, for sale cheap for cash. J. E. Hedrick, James ville, N. C. jy22 2te 2th SALE OP LAND FOR TAXES I. J. B. Barfield. tax collector for the town of Hassell, have this day levied on the following parcels or tracts of land, and will sell same at public auction, fpr cash, in front of the post; office in the town of Hassell, on Mon day, August 8, 1932, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock p. m., .for taxes due and unpaid for the year 1931, unless said taxes coat, and penalties are paid on or before that date: E. C. Winslow, 2 lots (store and •tables) No. 1 and No. 2 in Block G, 2 dwelling kits Nos. 7 and 8 in Block A, taxes, S3JO; coat, $1 JO; total, $5.60 Mrs. J. W. Crisp, 4 vacant lota, Noa. 10, 11, 12, and 13 in Block A, taxes 75c; coat, $1J0; total, |2.SS. This the 7th day of July, 1932. J. B. BARFIELD, jyl2 4tw Tax Collector. COTTON CO-OPS TAKE STAND ON PENDING LAWS ♦ . Urge Support Farm Board And Goldsborougfh Bill; Fight Sulphate Duty Raleigh.—Urging North Carolina senators and congressmen to exert ef forts to prevent imposition of a duty on imported sulphate of ammonia, to FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES Actions Instituted During the Month of June,l932 THIRD ADVERTISEMENT 4.- - . ' -• , The defendants named below, and all other persons claiming any interest in the subject-matter thereof, will take notice that actions have been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin County, North Carolina, in which Martin County is the plaintiff to foreclose certain receipts of tax sales and liens held by Mar tin County f'«r 1929 delinquent taxes. And all of whom will further take notice that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar tin County, North Carolina, at his office in the courthouse in WiHiamston, North Carolina, and present and defend their re spective claims within six months from the date of the last ad veitisemertt hereof, or be forever barred from any interest there in or claim in or to the proceeds from a sale of the real estate hreinafter described. The property below set opposite the names of the respective defendants is the same real estate owned or for merly owned by such defendant and being listed for taxation by such defendants or the year 1929, as shown by complaints filed in these actions, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded. The Defendants in Griffins Township Are As t ' Follows:. George M. Peel and wife, .Lillian Peel, 90 acres residence, 10 acres J. E. K. land, 50 acres Wire Grass land, and 75 acres Corey land. Mrs. John G. Peel and husband, John G. Peel, 68 acres residence. Mrs. J. A. Daniel, 131 acres residence. Thomas A. Corey and wife, Corey, 60 acres residence and 50 acres County Line land. N. T. Woolard and wife, Woolard, 200 acres J. T. Peel land. N. T. Daniel and wife, Sallie Daniel, 85 acres residence. N R. Daniel and wife, Elizabeth Daniel, 100 acres residence. The Defendants in Bear Grass Township Are As Follows: D. Bailey and wife and Jesse Bailey and wife, trading as D. Bailey and Bro., 24 acres Harrison land. Mrs. Lr P. Hardison, 39 acres residence. Daniel Taylor and wife, -— —— Taylor, 2 1-2 acres residence. Henry Leggett and wife, Leggett, 20 acres Mill Pond. D. C. Cowan and wife, Zella Cowan, 30 acres residence. W. R. Cratt and wife, Mrs. W. R. Cratt, 30 acres residence. Mrs. George T. Whitehurst and husband, Whitehurjt, 25 acres Whitaker land. Ellis Malone and wife, Penny Malone, 95 acres residence. The Defendants in Williams Township Are As Follows: Moses Andrews Heirs, 71 acres Andrews land. W. A. Albritton and wife, Albritton, 10 acres Polk land Ben Bazemore and wife, Bazemore, 60 acres Stanley Smithwick land. ' ,/ John Cherry, 25 acres residence. Eliza Green and husband, * Green, 4 acres Knight land, 52 acres Island, and 1 residence. J. G. Godard, 22 acres Henry Carson land. Tom Hardison and wife, Hardison, 10 acres of Hardi son land. _ J. D. Hardison, 200 acres of land. J. Frank Hopkins and wife, Kate Mae Hopkins, 1 residence. Dan Moore and wife, Delia Moore, 60 acres residence. W. P. Powell and wife, Polly A. Powell, 75 acres residence. Z. H. Rose and wife, Allie Rose, 331 acres of Julius Peel land. Suda Robersori and husband, Roberson, one-third inter est in 5 acres of Eason land. Frank Wells and wife, Fannie Wells, 8 acres land. J. li. Williams and wife, Mary Williams, 5 acres Henry Williams land. Lizzie Woolard and husband, Sylvester Woolard, 50 acres wood land. Bettie Lynch Estate, 50 acres, 30 acres Gray land, and 12 acres Lanier land. The Defendants in Jamesville Township Are As Follows: H. L, Ange and wife, Ora Ange, 19 acres Davis land. Oresa Ange and husUgnd, L. L. Ange, 22 acres of Ange land. W. F. Ange and wife, Ange, 2 acres of Harris land. David Brooks and wife, Addie Brooks, 23 acres of George land. Elizabeth Brooks and husband, Brooks, 17 acres of land. Louise Boston and husband, Boston, 14 acres Brooks Es tate. * * William Boston and wife, Martha E. Boston, 15 acres William Boston land. Miranda Boston and husband, Major Boston, 16 acres Davis land. Willie A. Boston and wife, Boston, 5 acres Tar Killan Neck. ' Sarah G. Boston and husband, Boston, 12 acres J. C. Cordon land. Maud Boston and husband, Boston, 18 acres R. C. Bos ton land. Willie D. Boston and wife, Boston, 11 acres Cordon and 44 acres George Boston land. T. H. Burras heirs, 30 acres Cooper Swamp. Gadyst Cordon and wife, Cordon, 80 acres J. C. Cordon land. A. L. Cordon and wife, Cordon, x i 7 acres A. L. Cordon land. v : Ethel Cordon Estate, 12 acres J. C. Cordon land. Carrie David and Clyde Hassell and husbands, 12 acres of Moore land. Eliza Davis and husband, Davis, 7 acres of Mitelle land. Peter Dickens and wife, Dickens, 1 lot Sylvester Gray and wife, Gray, 6 acres residence. Annie Gray and- husband, Gray, I Outerbridge. J. G. Godard, 140 acres Jones land, and 1 town lot. Nathan Harrington and wife, Harrington. 10 acres of Cross Woods. Louise Holloman Estate, 1 residence. W. R. Hampton and wife, Hampton, 100 acres Fisher land. Flossie James and husband, James, 1 residence and stow. George James and wife, James, 1 acre Levy Boston. proiqote the purposes jof the Golds borough Bill for increasing commodity |>rices to 1929 levels through control of credit and currency, and to support, protect and strengthen the Agricul tural Marketing Act and the Federal Farm Board, three resolutions, adopt ed by. members and directors of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co operative Association at the annual membership meeting, have been mail ed to the State's representatives in Washington. Pointing out that strong efforts are THE ENTBRPKIBB being made to induce the collector of customs to impose a certain duty which may be as high as sls per ton, on imported sulphate of ammonia for use as fertilizer, the resolution states: "Whereas this would raise the price of this imported fertilizer material to cotton farmers and other farmers to' the extent of said duty and make it impossible for many farmers to use this kind of material, decidedly the most needed kind of fertilizer, there fore be it resolved: "That we ask very earnestly that I. V. Keys and wife, Keys, 10 acres Heath land. Sarah J. Moore Estate, 10 acres Moore land. John A. Mizeile and wife, Mizeile, 7 acres of land. * YV. L. Mizeile and wife, Mizeile, 1 residence, 1 wood store. Loura and W. H. Mizeile Estate, 1 town lot. C. L. Norris and wife, Norris, 85 acres Browning land. Nellie Ruffin Estate, 1 town lot. W. H. C. Sykes and wife, Sykes, 8 acres mill pond. D. p. Stalls and wife, Stalls, and B. A. Critcher and wife, Ozella Critcher, 60 acres Sheppard land. W. W. Watters and wife, Watters, 1 vacant lot, 1 resi ' dence, and 1 warehouse. Winnie Walker and husband, Walker, 27 acres Lightfoot land. George Williams and wife, Williams, 40 acres Modlin land. The Defendants in Robersonville Township Are As Follows: Roberta and Winnie Boyd, 1 and one-half acres Cherry land and mill lot. , Delia Staton and husband, Staton, 81 acres adjoining Henry Council land. * „ Henry Council Estate, 12S acres adjoining Alfred Council, 57 acres adjoining John Mayo, 33 acres adjoining L. B. Council. The one-tenth interest of Kenneth Council only in this land is hereby advertised. Oliver Carter and wife, Carter, 63 acres Highsmith land and 2 vacant lots. Alfred Council Estate, 23 acres Mike Moore land. Mrs. Bettie Carson and husband, Carson, 1 residence, Parmele. W. L. Everett and wife, Everett, 1 vacant lot, Parmele. Maggie Hunter and husband, Hunter, 26 acres W. A. Slade land. . . Etta Little and husband, Little, 1 residence, Parmele. Sarah Long and husband, Long, 1 vacant lot and resi dence in Parmele. Kan Maning and wife, Manning, 40 acres adjoining Stalls and one residence in Robersonville. Hugh Pitt Estate, 1 vacant lot in Parmele. Lucy Peel and husband, Peel, 12 acres Henry Peel land. James Rogers and wife, Rogers, 97 acres Nelson land. , August Williams and wife, Williams, 100 acres Sallie Wil liams land. Richard Varrell and wife, Yarrell, 1 lot East End. Julia Vine and husband, Vine, 2 vacant lots in East End. William Andrews and wife, Andrews, I vacant lot. J. Dok Nelson heirs, 14 acres Jim Dok Nelson land. The Defendants in Hamilton Township Are As Follows: John Bonds and wife, Bonds, 1 residence. Mrs. J. R. Bunting and husband, J. R. Bunting, 1 residence. Cowan and Critcher, one-half undivided interest in 100 acres of Hoard land. t W. E. Davis and wife, Davis, 1 residence. Annie G. Eton and husband, Eton, 28 acres residence. C. C. Rawls and wife, Rawls, 109 acres Rawls land. R. A. Edmondson and wife, Edmondson, 1 residence. H. M. Peel and wife, Peel, 19 acres Lawrence land, 1 fac tory lot, and 1 residence. This land is also advertised for Town of Hamilton taxes for 1929. C. D- Perkins and wife, Perkins, 2 garages and lot. William Griffin Estate, 10 acres residence. Aaron Howell and wife, Howell, 1 town lot. Emma Jones and husband, Jones, 1 residence. Edgar N. Long, 1 drug store. Sabra Estate, 1 residence. Joe Slade Estate, 137 acres residence. E. L. Whitfield and wife, Whitfield, 27 acres Ewell land. Lee Wynn and wife, Wynn, 4 lots J. K. Daniel. Charles Henry Young and wife, 1 vacant lot. h . * The Defendants in Goose Nest Township Are As Follows: Mack Bryant and wife, Bryant, 1 house and lot. Bennie Bryant and wife, Bryant, 1 house and lot. Jesse Bryant, 1 house and lot. S. G. Burnette and wife, — 1 * Burnette, 22 acres Burnette land. Billy Burnette and wife, Burnette, 23 acres Burnette land. S. G. Burnette and Bro., 1 house and lot and 2 vacant lots. Frank Bell and wife, 32 acres Ebone land and 25 acres Williams land. Mrs. J. L. Ballard and husband, J. L. Ballard, 1 house and lot. B. B. Brown and wife, Brown, 89 acres Rogers land. P. W. Burnette and Bro., 100 acres Millfield. ' W. O. Council and wife, "Council, one-half interest in 100 acres woods land. Mack Cotton and wife, Cotton, 30 acres woods land. Dolphus Cotton and wife, Cotton, 23 acres woods land. S. E. Close and wife, Close, 5 acres Close land and 25 teres Cross land. J. F. Crisp and wife, Crisp, 17 acres of Whitley land and 1 vacant lot. Joanna Dolberry and husband, Dolberry, 23 acres Bur nette land. t Jim Dolberry, Fresidence. B. W. Dawson and wife, Dawson, 1 Burnette lot and 28 acres residence. F. M. and Abbie Edmondson, 90 acres Cherry land and 90 acres homestead. F. M. Edmondson and wife, Edmondson, 45 acres Nathan Field and 100 acres Bennett. W. R. Everett, 1 vacant lot, • Hattie D. Etheridge, 107 acres Harrell land. Henrietta Green and husband, Green, 30 acres Harrell land. N. B. Green and wife, Green, 1 house and lot. Charlie Gay and wife, Gay, 1 vacant lot. Harrell Hopkins and Co., 1 house and lot. Peter Harrell and wife, Harrell, 1 vacant lot. S. E. Hines and wife, Hines, 1 house and lot. you do whatever you may be able to prevent the impostion of this duty which would increase the price of sul phate of ammonia, assuring you that by so doing you will render a very valuable service to North Carolina farmers generally." The second resolution points out that "so long as farmers are required to produce three or four bales of cot ton to pay a debt which originally represented only one bale of cotton, and other things in proportion, we can have nothing but a prolonged series of foreclosures, bankruptcies, and general disaster," and resolves: "That we appreciate the action of our representatives in supporting the Golds borough Bill and urge them that they do not stop with this vote bat see that effective steps are taken to carry out the desired program." The resolution also commends Sen ator Josiah W. Bailey for "his able speech and vigorous action" in inter est of the bill and urges him to con tinue his fight until real victory is achieved. F. M. Harrell and wife, Harrell, 2 acres Mill Pond and 1 house and lot. f T. B. Harrell and wife, 120 acres Cushing land. Urbin Harrell Estate, 37 acres Harrell land. W. H. Harrell and wife, Harrell, 32 acres Harrell land. Mrs. Alice Harrell and husband, Harrell, .1 residence. Mack Jones and wife, —; — Jones, 27 acres Jones land. Richard Jones Estate, 92 acres Savannah. John Jones and wife, Jones, 6 1-4 acres of land. Norman Jones and wife, Jones, Jones land. L. W. Leggett ad wife, Leggett, Hitch land. James Lynch and wife, Lynch, IS acres Harrell land. D. G. Matthews and wife, Lula Matthews, 12 acres of James land. A. L. Moye, 1 garage. Joe Price and wife, Price, 6 acres woods land. Gus Parker and wife, Parker, 1 residence. H. C. Savage and wife, Savage, i house and lot. H. C. Savage, administrator, 3 1-2 acres Savage land. Jacob Staton and wife, Staton, 20 acres residence. Nathan Staton and wife, Staton, 80 acres of Burnette land. Will Sherrod and wife, 2 acres woods lanf Raleigh Sherrod and wife, 2 acres woods land. Julian Taylor and wife, Taylor, 1 residence. Flacy Taylor and wife, Taylor, 1 vacant lot. Mrs. A. J. Walters, 3 vacant lots. Connie Williams and husband, Williams, 25 acres Lacey Williams land. The Defendants in Poplar Point Township Are As Follows: E. P. Cunningham, Receiver, lots 19 and 18 of the Ballard Farm. The Defendants in Cross Roads Township Are As Follows: Mrs. J. W. Cherry and Husband, J. W. Cherry, 1 store and res idence. W. M. Ewell and wife, Ewell, 3 acres residence. Martha Joyner and husband, Joyner, 18 acres residence. Charlie Loyd and wife, Loyd, 1 vacant lot. H. W. Leggett, jr., and wife, Leggett, 50 acres Leggett land. John Purvis and wife, Purvis, 40 acres Moore land, 2 - acres Moses land, and 20 acres McNorton land. Nathan Purvis and wife, Purvis, 20 acres residence. Ame Roberson and husband, » Roberson, 36 acres Carra way land. C. B. Roberson and wife, Roberson, 14 acres Roberson land. W. A*-Spruill and wife, Spruill, 1 acre Roberson land. Waiter and Gurnley, 95 acres Leggett land. C. C. Whitaker and wife, Whitaker, 18 acres Leggett land. B. J. Whitaker and wife, Whitaker, 3 acres Teel land. The Defendants in Williamston Township Are As Follows: Eddie Watts Brown and wife, Brown, 1 acre Bear Grass Road. F. C. Bennett and wife, and W. L. Bennett, 57 acres Bennett land. Jane Biggs and husband, Biggs, 18 acres Rogers land. Critcher and Critcher, 1 lot Sycamore Street. B. A/Critcher and wife ,Ozella Critcher, 1 residence. Channy Cofield and wife, Cofield, 160 acres Ward land. John Clemmons and wife, Clemmons, 16 acres Williams land. Lucy N. Cullipher, acres Turner land. W. R. Evans and wife, Evans, 26 acres Tyner land. Eli Gurganus Estate, 20 acres Cherry land, 1 lot Haughton Street, 1 lot Church Street, 1 lot Main Street, and 1 Peel lot. • Mrs. S. A. Gurganus Estate, 1 lot Church Street and Watts Street. C. H. Godwin and wife, Mary Godwin, 80 acres Bennett, 1 lot Pearl Street, 1 lot Elm Street, and Main Street residence. Laura Hyman and husband, Hyman, 1 lot Martin Street. Walter Halberstadt and Sfcllie Halberstadt, IS acres Gurganus land, 37. acres Burras land, and 1 lot Church Street. Mary Lee Hassell and husband, C. B. Hasaeil, 2 brick stores on Main Street. F. D. Jones and wife, Jones, 7 acres Coffield land. W. M. Little and wife, Little, 1 lot Sycamore Street. Major Latham and wife, Latham, 35 acres of Mobley land. Lucy Modlin, 1 residence on Church Street. Laura Moore and husband, Moore, 2 acres Jones land. Martin County Building Loan Association, 1 vacant lot. Thad Newsome, jr., 1 lot Jamesville road. L. R. Nicholson and wife, Nicholson, 60 acres residence and 8 acres Polly Pulley land. Dora Purvis and husband, Purvis, 1 vacant lot Broad Street. Lizzie Purvis, 1 lot Main Street Tobe Purvis, one lot Broad Street. Henry Purvis and wife, Purvis, 1 lot Main Street. John Price, Agent, 1 lot Washington* Street. Ceasar Purvis, Agent, 1 vacant lot Broad Street. Luther Peel and H. D. Roberson and wives, 175 acres of KHth land, 123 acres Peel land, 240 acres William Nelson land • ' in Hamilton Township. Miles Rogers and wife, Rogers, 1 lot Sycamore Street. - Mack Riddkk and wifa, Reddkk, IS acres Little land. W. A. Roberson and wife, Roberson —acres Rawls Achole Richards and wife, Richards, 1 lot Smith wick St. Ed Rogers and wife, Rogers, 1 lot Main Street. ' John Roberson and wife, Roberson, I lot Main Street. Beulah Roberson and husband, 1 acre Blount land. Qarlie Stokes and wife, 1 lot Pwut Street. William Stokes and wife, Stokes, I lot Washington Street. Alfred Sherrod Estate, 1 lot Hamilton Street. M. D. Slade and wife, 1 lot White Street J°f Williams and wife Williams, i lot Wilson Street. Ada White and husband, 1 lot on Hyman Street. J. Woolard and wife, Woolard, I lot A. C. L. Railroad B. B. Williams and wife, Pattie Williams, 1 residence Railroad Street. This the 11th day of July, 1932. R. J. PEEL, Clerk of SNPMitr Cowl. *' Tuesday, July 26', 1932 Endorsing the Agricultural Market ing Act and the Federal Farm Board a* instrument* performing exceeding ly important serrices for agriculture and haying possibilities of "rendering much more telling services in the fu ture," the third resolution calls upon the State's representatives, because of "the urgent if not actually dire needs of the farming industry, to support, protect and strengthen in every reas onable way the Agricultural Market ing Act and the activities of the Fed eral Farm Board."