Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR JURY LIST FOR DECEMBER TERM SUPERIOR COURT • Court Will Hear Criminal and Civil Cases During One Week Term Thirty-six citizens were selected j this week by the Martin County Board | of Commissioners to serve as jurors during the one-week term of criminal and civil court in this county the third week in December. The names of those summoned to serve: Jamesviile Township: Clarence | Sexton, L. L. Angc, Levin Ange. Williams Township; S. L. Andrews, N. S. Cherry. Griffins Township: Dewey Perry, FLYING AT WILLIAMSTON, N. C. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Washington H'way, Opposite Skewarkey Church Five passenger cabin plane, same type ship Col. Lindbergh flew the Atlantic in, and three passenger open ship. SI.OO For Ride Over City Special Rates to Neighboring Towns Hoffman Flying Service GREENVILLE, N. C. ElectricSupplyCo. Has Moved To SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Next Door to Tar Heel Apartments We haye moved our Electric Supply Stock from the York Building oh Washington Street to the Sinclair Filling Station, next door to the Tar Heel Apartments. We must dispose of this stock at once, and every item will be offered at a ——— SPECIAL SALE PRICES " If you are in need of electric supplies, now is your time to buy. They are going at a sacri fice. Paul Jones, Mgr. Now Is The Time TO Sell Your Tobacco — . AND THE PLACE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO IS WITH §£ Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse We are having good sales every day. Bring us a load this week. We can send you home sat isfied and pleased with your sale. 1 ' / jgfr , ' L# 1 ' *— Joe Taylor & Claud Griffin Jordan G. Peel, George R. Roberson, Sylvester Peel. Bear Grass Township: Dennis L. Peel, Noah R. Rogerson, Jos. S. Grif fin, R. L. Hodges. Williamston Township: Fred Ches son, S. C. Griffin, F. U. Barnes, W. L. Bland. Crossroads Township: J. T. Barn hill, Paul Bailey, G. L. Keet.v Robersonville Township: A. R. Aus born, Vance L. Roberson, P. C. Ev erett, Lester House, Ira F. Andrews, A. S. Everett, J. P. House, E. G. An derson. Poplar Point: W. J. Mecks, A. L. Raynor. Hamilton Township: J. E. Edmond son, George W. Ayers, G. R. Hai slip. Goose Nest Township: John A. Maniftng, W. 0. Council, L. A. Thoitij) son. puaLitHiß Kvnrv TU*. D AY r„, D AV SCHOOL NEWS OF OAK CITY Past Week a Busy One For Teachers and Pupils in School There The past week Tield a very busy program for the high school teacher*. Tests were given, meetings of diverse nature were held, committees appoint ed , for different projects relative to school and community development. Quite a bit of improvement in schol astic achievement seems to have been the result of the past month's work. The pupils are accepting Principal H. M. Ainsley's suggestions seriously, that is the idea of trial promotion, which is based on good attitude, dis cipline, and scholarship. By keeping a daily check on these three factors the results are very favorable and com mendable to the entire high school, only a few pupils will rank so low in scholastic standing as to have to be placed on the delinquent list. The presidential election is holding a great interest among high school pupils, especially pupils who take his tory. Sample ballots are being col lected to show and instruct the pupil how to vote. The entire number in the history class have made a straw vote for Roosevelt. The only reason a debate can not be arranged about the presidential candidates is because no student is proud enough of Hoover to take a stand in his defense. The Oak City school is democratic in regard to government. Through plans organized at special meetings of the people of the community, commit tees have been formed, consisting of teachers and patrons to look after the problem of the unfortunate families who are unable to provide sufficient clothing and food. The school realizes that by helping others it will receive help. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Oak City School held its first meeting Friday night, November 4, in the school auditorium. Many par ents attended and the business of elec tion of officers was transacted. Mrs. E. K. Harrell was re-elected presi dent, Mrs. J. H. Ayers, vice president, and Miss Adeline Tew secretary and treasurer. Miss Julia Holloway was appointed chaplain and several stand ing committees elected. A general discussion of a sewing circle was con sidered, resulting in Tuesday, Novem ber 8, being set for the first group meeting. The object of this meeting is to make clothes for children and parents who are unable to do the work. After the meeting and general busi ness all patrons and visiting friends were invited into the home economics room where refreshments were served by Mis Rountree and her home eco nomic pupils. A dog show was given in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon. The majority of the school pupils attend ed. The show was enjoyed by all, and the training of dogs appreciated more than before. The school received $6 as one-third of the door receipts. A welfare meeting was held in the school building Tuesday afternoon. At this meeting a committee was appoint ed to visit the needy homes in this community and make a report as to the condition of the families. The first and second grades of Oalc Allsbrook. The idea of Hallowe'en party given last Monday afternoon. The leaders were Misses Harrison and Allsbrook. The idea of Halolwe'en was carried out in decorations, stories, songs, plays, and refreshments,. WANTS STAMPS AND MATCHKS FOR sale. Water free. P. P. Peel. 018 8t WANTED: DEALERS WITH small amount of capital to handle high grade motor oils in every town in N. C. Guarantee seventy-five to one hundred per cent on all invest ment. Apply to Mo-Vis Oil Co., of N. C., 923 \Vfcpt Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. nl 2tpd NICE LOT OP PIGS, JUST right for peanut fields, for sale. James D. Bowen. nl 2tp RANGE FOR SALE: IN PERFECT condition. Will sell cheap. Mrs. P. H. Brown; n4 2t LEAVE YOUR WATCH AND jewelry repairing with Clark Drug Store. Quick and efficient service. It will cost you no more and you get a guarantee with each job. A trial wtfl cost you no more and you get a guar antee with each job. A trial will con vince you. FOR SALE: MODERN RBSl dence located on West Main Street, Williamston. Will sell for less than actual cost and on easy terms. See E. S. McCabe, Williamston, N. C 014 4t KEEP THOSE CLOTHES AND pressed at small expense. Club member, $2.50 per apnth, or per suit, f leaned and pressed, 50 cents, pressed 25 cents. We call for and deliver. Phone 63-J, Service Cleaner and Tailor. It FOR RENT: MY RESIDENCE ON Hyighton Street.®*Apply to Mrs. Alice Godard, SU Ha ugh ton Street. THE ENTERPRISE 21 PERMITS TO MARRY ISSUED LAST MONTH • Largest Number Issued in Single Month Since Last January # The Martin County marriage license bureau reported one of the busiest per iods during October since last Janu when only 5 licenses were issued, the Martin County couples. Last month Register of Deeds J. Sam Getsinger issue 21 licenses, 12 to white and 9 to colored couples. Reaching a low mark back in April, when only 5 licenses wer eissued, the number of marriage certificates in this county has gradually increased until one of the largest sales reported in the month of October was made. Licenses were issued to the follow ing: r White Thomas J. Roberson and Hazel Da vis, both of Martin County. Dillon Wynn and Laura Thomas, of Martin County. Hubert Perry and Irene Perry, both resident of this county. William D. Glover and Emma Eu genia Hoyt, both of Williamston. Thomas B. Phelps and Carrie Lou ise Coltrain, both of Martin; Claudie Kawls and Evelyn White, of this county. John T. Brown and Frances Jen kins, both of Martin County. Irving D. Coltrain and Mary Clyde Hardison, both of Martin County. George Rufus Cherry and Thelma Ray Warren, of this county. George H. Holliday and Annie Rid dick, both residents of Martin. Leanian Beach and Fannie Gur ganus, of Martin County. A. Z. Clark and Mary Wynn Roe buck, both of this county. Colored John Rogers and Terusha Bland, of Martin County. Charlie Gentry Phillips and Alberta Jones, both of this county. Willie Bonner and Maggie Finch, both of Martin County. John Manning and Mollie Dempsey, I both of this county. W, C. Williams arid Narcissus Spruill, both of Martin. Cornelius Milliard Dolberry and Agnes Rosalie Parker, both of Mar tin County. Miller Strickland and Myrtle Ruffin, both of Bertie County. Levi Jones and Roseanna Bazemore, both of Martin County. Fletcher Bonds and Myrtle Lee Parker, both of Bertie County. FERTILIZER BILL CUT IS MADE BY FALL HAY CROPS Shortage of Feed Another Factor in Favor of Legumes • The shortage of feed caused by the dry weather of the past summer and the prevailing low prices for farm produce make it imperative that win ter-growing hay crops be planted in North Carolina this fall. Returning from field over tht State this week, extension workers at State College rtpor considerable inter est in tht planning of winter jhay crops. _ Farmtrs are reasoning that while it may not rain so abundantly in summer, he state is apparently well blesstd with moisture in winter, and the recent rains have furnished ideal conditions for planting legumes and small grains. These crops grow from October to May and can be so man aged that they will not conflict with the principal summer crops, such as corn, cotton, tobacco, peanuts, soy beans, and lespedeza. Another argument used is that fall planted legumes and small grains oc cupy the land at a time when it would otherwise be bare and exposed to the leaching out process of soluble plant food, and to the erosion of the soil it self. While the chief advantage of win ter hay crops is that they furnishes good crop of fresh feed at a time wHH? it is likely to be low, tere is another advantage, especially where legumes are grown, that the fertilizer bill may be reduced and the land put in such shape that what fertilizer is used will pay better returns. It is not expected that farmers will have much more money to invest in fertilisers next spring than they had lut spring. For that reason, it is on ly good insurance to take advantage "of suitable growing weather in win ter to fill the land with humus and organice matter. Limeatone and legumes are being rated as important tail builders in North Carolina this pason, and indi cations are that both will be used to a greater extant than In the past, say the field specialists. alas » Former MartinJ£gn Taken On A Bad meek Charge John Evan,s former lfartin Coun ty man, was arrested In Weldon and brought hare by Sheriff C. B. Roe buck to face a bad check charge. The man pieadad gaikj to Ae charge at a hearing bald bare by Justice of the Peace Claude Nelson, of HaseelL WILLIAMSTON HonTH CAsotm* Judgment was suspended for 30 days, during which time the defendant is to pay the prosecuting witness, T. C. Whitley, the sum of $7, the amount of the check. If the defendant falls to pay by that time, he is to serve 20 days in jaiL NOTICE OF SALE • Under and by virtue of the power of sale in me vested, in and by that cer tain deed of trust, made to me as trustee, on the 22nd day of December, 1928, by C. E. Hines and wife, Addie L. Hines, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the records of Martin County in book "B-3" page 18, I will offer for sale at public auction to the .highest bidder, at the courthouse door of Martin County, on Monday, the Sth day in December, 1932, at 12 o'- clock noon, all that certain tract or frcel of land, lying and being in -tfrHEas Township, Martin County, State of North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of J. B. Rober son, on the east by the lands of Mrs. .Gray Griffin, A. D. Griffin, and Wash ington road, on the south by lands of A. D. Griffin and J. A. Griffin, con taining 82 1-2 acres, more or less, and having such shapes, metes, courses, and distances as will more fully ap pear by reference to map of same made by Sylvester Peel on the 13th day of July, 1898, -a copy of wheih is on file with the Federal Land Blnk. This the 4th day of November, 1932. JOHN E. GRIFFIN, n8 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trus tee on the 7th day of January, 1929, by W. B. Peel and wife, Esther E. Peel, said deed of trust being of rec ord in the public registry of Martin County in book S-l, at page 16S, same being given to secure a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations therein contained not having been complied with, at the re quest of the parties holding said note, the undersigned trustee will, on the 21st day of November, 1932, at 12 o'- clock noon, in front of the courthouse door, in the town of Williamston, North Carolina, offer to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, the following described property: Being lot No. 4 in Block A. and 1-2 of lot No. 5 in Block A, with the improvements thereon, in that part of the town of Williamston, N. C., known as New Town, and designated as the J. W. Watts Land Division, a plat of which is on record in the Register of Deeds office in Land Division Book No. 1, at page 332, and being a house and lot on Warren, or Hatton Street adjoining the land of J. C. Anderson and the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and being the same premises convey ed to Harrison Wholesale Co. by the Carolina Farm Company, by deed dated July 19, 1920, and of record in the Pablic Registry of Martin Coun ty in Book D-2, at page 544. Dated this the 20th day of October, 1932. WHEELER MARTIN, 025 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order and judg ment of the Superior Court of Mar tin County entered at the September Term, 1931, in that certain action there in pending entitled "Wade Davis, Lena Peanuts Are Wet _ . • .. " The weather his been extremely warm and wet for the pick ing and harveating of the 1932 crop. It would be diaaatroua to pick your crop under auch unfavorable conditions. - — =ll ■■ Wait To Pick Your Peanuts Ey all means wait until colder and drier weather prevaila for —-a few days before picking. A number of crops have been picked in this county, and practically every one is wet. Dark and wet peanuta have but little aale value, and you ahodld exercise every j J I X 1v precaution before picking. | • r « / Cold and Dry Weather ahould come within a few days, giving ample time to harveat your crop. Picking when wet will also result in your having bad a ====^======S= SS =^= =B loiters Nut and Columbian Chocolate Co. Peanut Co. John A. Manning And Roy Gurganus Ambrose and husband, Frank brose, Myrtle Ambrose and husband, Herman Ambrose, Mary Jane Hollo man, Vergie Davis and Hope Davis, et als vs. Mrs, Delia Davis and L. W. Mizelle, trustee," the terms and conditions of said judgment not hav ing been complied with, the under signed commissioners will, on Mon day, the Sth day of December, 1932, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Martin County at Williamston, North Carolina, offer for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, all the right, title and interest, the same being a one sixth (1-S) undivided interest of Wade Davis, Lena Ambrose, Vergie Davis, following described tract of land, to and Hope Davis each in and to the Peanut Bags 6£c We have a limited quantity of No. 1 second hand peanut bags— not mill-run, but select-jwe are offering* for 6 1-2 cents, as long as they iiast. John A. Manning S| mift quart purchase of FkOftENAMEL or RAPID-WALL quick drying Wall PfaMi S4gn &i~ coupon MfmnHfi to tke dealer Scfow. Tw will rectlvt «U cadi quirt fiixtm of dtf ab©*e ioor covering or quick drying wall W ib pad* of md wool and oae rubber bolder. • Tbb fraeeift will protect your handi from acratdxa, cutj, and poMiUt lafoctioa. 1M faaawd bolder aad ateel wool will make k earier for you to dean your poo aad pan*. • Florenamd CM be uacd oa dM laterior or exterior of every boot. It b not limited for aae oa floor* only, bur can be wed on woodwork or foraiturc alio o Quick Drying Wall Finiib b a arw lead-Gloat wall coating that drier ia 4 boura. CM M applied by inyoae. Made ia Modem beautiful ibada*. O Re&nirb your IOOM aad wiMi today wbb dwoe producer. « Oiphell Patoil —4 Vanillic CCIIMR rail ARB •*■««. MM Th 40m Mag pMad a *m« «f tfe «ra*m OmM it a«U aa u* r-i •~ L, Ho*. .M «M. - l,nil * D ww-BH i».» . , . i , i . , Williamston Supply Co. Tuesday, November 9. 1932 wit: ""That certain tract of land in Jamesville Township, bounded on the north by the lands of the Bald Gray tract and SmithwicJc lands, and on the east by the Smithwick tract of land, on tha south by the Luke Mi celle tract of land, and on tbe west by the T. A_ Davis tract of land, contain ing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, and being the same premises oc cupied by J. A. Davis at the tia*« of his death, and being fully described in a deed of trust of record in the Martin County Public Registry in Book Y-2, at page 73." This the 27th day of October, 1932. HUGH G. HORTON and B. A. CRJTCHER, nl 4tw Commissioners.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1932, edition 1
4
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