Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 15, 1933 I • Personal* ffl pi ~ H PHONE §1 | £££££ | Society & Personals j| Thii ffl I Encdwwnta H~ - Mrm. ELBERT 8. PEEL. Editor [ll 4$ In Washington Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James spent last week-end in Washington City with friends. Visitor Here Thursday C. S. Coats, former prohibition agent in this section, but now of Smithfield, was a business visitor here yesterday. From Tarboro , Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse and lit tle daughter, of Tarboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert S. Peel here yester day and today. Here Yesterday Mrs. W. C. Liverman and daugh ter, Miss Josephine Sykes, of Rocky Mount, visited friends here for a short while yesterday. Spends Week-End Here Mr. William Grissom, of Hender son, spent the week-end here with his, sister, Mrs. W. I). Mishoe, and: Mr. Mishoe. Visits Her Daughter Here Mrs. Z. P. VanDyke, of Greenville, visited her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Woolard, and Mr. Woolard here on Wednesday night. /CSZS'vfs^^^^^ilßSKs^ Where to Save Money on School Supplies At CLARK'S DRUG STORK. Everything from erasers to note books at a saving! We have the most complete assortment in town. See our display before you buy. Crosley Radios We wish to announce that we have been appointed agents for the sale of Crosley Radios in Williamston and vicinity. — ———————— Will Carry Large Stock We will carry a varied assortment in stock within a price range to suit every one. New Furniture IS ARRIVING EVERY DAY Prices Must Go Higher. Buy Now and Save Money Where To Save Money On VanDyke Furniture Co. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS I Turnage Theatre Washington, N. C. I Monday adn TueEday SeptebmerlS and 19 Friday Sept.mber 22 I MAE WEST / "REUNION IN VIENNA," with I Sem 20 JOHN BARRYMORE, DIANA WYNYARD I "OUT ALL NIGHT" with Saturday 7 7* I ZASU PITTSjmd SLIM SUMMERVILLE "LUCKY LARRIGAN" with In Washington Hospital Davis Harrison was in the Wash ' ington hospital yesterday for an ex amination. From Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Laurence Peel, of Suffolk, Va., is here this week visiting rela-- tives and friends. Bill Peel Sick This Week I Mr. W. G. Peel has been ill this week at his home on Simmons Ave nue. '* • I Visitors Here Yesterday Mesdames J. L. Williams and W. H. Woolard, of Greenville, visited Mrs. G. H. Harrison here yesterday. • lln Town Thursday Mr. William Harrison, of William ston Route 2, was in town yesterday, shopping. IVisitor Here Today Mrs. S. S. Lawrence, of Wilson, is visiting relatives here today. hi Elizabeth City Messrs. Frank Carslarphen and Kddie SimpMns were in Elizabeth City Thursday night. Here Thursday «* Messrs. James L. and C. C. Col train, of Farm Life section, were j business visitors in town yesterday. j Here From Woodard Miss Fae Tadlock, of Woodard, is visiting Edith Peel. # ■ Attend Meeting Here Tuesday Messrs. Elmer R. Edmondson and [John W. Eubanks, of Hassell; and | John W. Hines and Mr. Barretf, of j Oak City, attended a meeting of I Skewarkee Lodge Tuesday night. »■ ■ I From Macedonia Mr. W. A. Perry, of Macedonia neighborhood, was a visitor in town Thursday. From JamesviUe Mrs. George Martin, of Jamesville was a visitor here yesterday. Returns From Norfolk Mr. Ray Goodmon returned home today from a busines strip to Nor folk. m Here From Windsor Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Spoolman, of Windsor, visited friends here yester day afternoon. Returns From Tennessee Mr. Toy Goodmon returned this week from a visit in Johnson City, Tenn. 70,000 CARS USED BY CHEVROLET How One Transportation System Supplements Another »:■ • Detroit.—How one transportation system supplements another was re vealed today in the statement by the Chevrolet Motor Company that in the first six months of this year the company moved by railway freight 69,596 full carloads of incoming ma terials and outgoing finished |>arts, and automobiles. This represents an increase of 381 per cent over the full iarluad move ment in the same period last year, according to I". R. ScharfT, Chevro let Traffic Director, and does not in clude 72.(MHJ.0(H1 pounds of railway freight carried in less than carload Jots, an additional 2,100,(KR) pounds moved by railway express and 24,000,- 000 pounds by freight forwarders. Millions uf dollars have already liei-n paid In the railroads this year by Chevrolet for the traffic haulage essential in the movement of parts 1 and raw materials to the company's 20 domestic plants, and the outbound carriage of parts and finished auto mobile to dealers and zone ware houses, Mr. ScharfT pointed out. The long-sustained buying market for automobiles this year is reflected in the Chevrolet freight movement in June, the last month fur which fig ures are available. In this month lone tin- company handled 16,409 full carloads of freight, or more than three | time sas much as in June, 1932. Mr. ScharfT stated that 65.3 per cent (of freight handled by Chevrolet in June was moved by rail. The remain , dtr was divided between motor trucks, 1 drive-aways, and water transportation. LEGUME SEED TO BRING HIGHER PRICE IN SPRING —•— Farmers Urged To Save All Seed Possible at Home This Fall A continued advance in prices of jail legume .seed and the outlook for still higher prices next spring de mands that growers save all seed pos sible at home this fall. "I am convinced that farmers should save their own planting seed this fall" I says I'. 11. Kinie, agronomist of the North Carolina Kxperiment Station. I "Occasionally seed of certain crops may he bought more cheaply than they may he saved at home, but this is an exception. Usually, most farm crop seeds may be harvested "with v hmtever equipment there is available on the home farm and any surplus of seed above that nedeed for planting THE ENTERPRISE THOSE BREAKING CONTRACTS HAVE BAD TIME AHEAD However, Only Few Cotton Signers Fail to Live Up To Agreement [ A few cotton growers signing con- 1 tracts to reduce their acreage during the past reduction campaign have | failed to fulfill their contrails and I fiave not destroyed the cotton t>n \ II he acreage offered. In the meantime the wheels of the | Government grind slowly, hut gener- J > ally graiml exceeding fine. | The United States Department of | Agriculture, through its Agricultural , may be sold to neighbors or coninter- i cial seedmen at fair to good prices. A : supply of legume seed next spring ' may bring in some cash instead of | making it necessary to buy." ( Mr. Kime specifically advises say ing all cowpea, soybean, and lespe deza seed this fall. Cowpeas are coming back into pop- : ularity and need no expensive ma-1 chitu-ry for Iwarvesting. They may | lie eaten, planted, or Sold. Soybean seed will b? in demand next 1 season. There is always a good de- j maud (or Ofootan, l.aredo, Virginia,' Herman, and Hiloxi seed lor planting | and prices should be better next spring than in the past two years. Then, too, Kime points out that soybean oil mills have been established at Nor folk and will need several hundred thousand bushels of the yellow seed ' varieties of soybeans. I l.espedeza seed will also be in de mand and may be harvested easily | with a seed pan. If such a pan is not j available, the crop may be allowed to mature but not ripe enough to shat ter the seed, and then stored on a light floor, where the seed may be beaten out after the hay is thorough ly dry. OR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrist Next Visits: Uethel, N. I"., at Rives Drug Store, Monday, September 18. Kobersonville, N. I'., at City Grill Tuesday, September 19. YVilliamston, N. C., at feele's Jew elry Store, Wednesday, September 20. Plymouth, N. I', at Livermau's Drug Store, Thursday, September 21. Eyea Examined - Glasses Fitted - At i Tarboro Evtry Friday and Saturday ' a ™T™ She Time . to test Fertilizers is NOW -not in the Spring" ,• mi '*" r. I. ROVITIR GUANO COMPANY If YOU want to make a real teat of and refining material*, to make sure tobacco fertilizers, make it after the to- that Royster Fertilizers contain only the bacco is on the warehouse floor. Look at best that can be obtained. And their con* the quality of tobacco raised with Royster tinuous field tests make sure that our Fertilizer. Compare the price it bring* fertilizers give the fine?t practical results. with the price paid for tobacco made , . , ... ... Because Royster makes only one qual with any other fertilizer. Then decide , ... , . . , ....... . , . . ity of tobacco fertilizer—the best it is which fertilizer gives the best results. ..... possible to make—you buy it with the I an. confident you'll chooK Roytter a „ uranc , th , f„ t i|Uer you -and there .re plenty of reuon. why. c>n „ g , rdleu of , he you pay . Royster experts are constantly studying 4 the fertilizer needs of tobacco, from the But don't take our word for all this, tifuc (he plant beds are sown until the Make your own test. Compare the qual* tobacco is put in the barn. These men ity of the tobacco on the warehouse iprml their entire time locating, testing floor. It speaks for itself. P. i. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY • NORFOLK, VIRGINIA M 7 ■ V /:] ' ' \ • " -V' •' » ' j Adustmcnt Administration is carry ing out the wishes of tjie Government that something definite be done to ] improve the agricultural situation of the nation. To do this crop surpluses | must be removed, and those farmers • who cooperate voluntarily must fol | low through in thj^/contracts they 'make with the government, otherwise j t lie whole system fails. The Department of Agriculture has been extremely lenient with farmers I who have borrowed money under the •Seed Loan Act and other plans and ; for that reason some growers have j fejt that they need not fulfill the i terms of their cotton contracts if they . so desire. However, the legal department of i the Agricultural Adjusment Admin istration advised directors of extension i from the cotton-growing slates that plans are now being completed to the lend that every person who signed a | contract to reduce his acreage does I so. After the local committee has | notified a recalitrant grower to destroy his cotton and lie still does not do so, deputy United States marshals will j be put in charge of the matter arid finally indictments will be drawn and ) the matter tried in the Federal courts. In the end I lie man who failed to ] tulfill his contract will probably lose • much more than he thinks he will j lose by plowing up his cotton. Of | course, mistakes and misunderstand- I ings will lie arbitrated, but absolute, refusal will be handled through the legal of the Government. NOTICE OF SALE | Under and by virtue ot the power, j of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Augustus Ayers and I wife, Willie Ayers, undersigned I trustee on the 15th day of Decent-] ! her, 1919, and of record in the pub-[ j lie registry of Martin County in book i j 11-1, at page 217, said deed of trust j DIZZINESS rrllrved by Black-Draught "I decided to take Thedford'i Hlaek Draught, as I had been har lug hllloua "pella," writes Mr fha& t. of Colt tnbua. Ind "Wh«i I get tillloim T feel aleepy an»l tired ami do not feel like doing my work. I get awfully dlszy. I know than that I had better take hornet Mn*. After I found how good Ftlaek-Draught In. that la what I have unod. I fUeM It rids me of the hlle, for I feel bet ter— don't feel like I am dropping off to sleep every time I alt down. That, to me. IH a very bad feeling. Now you van ant fllack Urauoht in ih* form of a XYKUI\ for having been given for the purpose of securing certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said notes, and the terms and stipulations contained in the said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the owner of said notes the undersigned trustee will, on Sat urday, the 16th day of September, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon at the court house door in the town of William ston, offer for sale to the highest bid- Why Hold Your Cotton? WE ARE DUE TO HAVE BETTER PRICES We were promised pre-war parity prices by the Roosevelt administration. Present cotton prices do not fulfill those promises. We still have confidence in the promises of our Presi dent and the Secretary of Agriculture, and they have not played all of their trump cards yet under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. The "plow up" campaign cut down several million bales of surplus cotton. The National Recovery Administration is working wonders in bringing about better business conditions, and this will increase consumption of cotton. Details will Boon be announced by the Secretary of Agriculture on plans to reduce our 1934 cotton acreage to acres, and this should help to give higher price levels. Seed loan borrowers profiited by storing their cotton last season on the 9 l-2e plan. Seed loan borrowers can store their cotton for this season by putting up enough cotton at market price to , cover loans and six mouths' storage and expenses. They can keep their seed for picking erpenses and draw on us for 50c per hundred (J2.50 per bale) if needed. We netted our members 8c per pound for seasonal pool cotton last season, a far better price than outside average. Low storage rates, low interest rates, selling direct to mill, paying premiums for better grades and staples—these are the secrets of our success. We are advancing 7c per pound on seasonal pool cotton and 6 I-2c on optional pool cotton on day of delivery. Every cotton producer should cooperate and help in this plan for better prices. See our nearest field representative, receiving agent, or warehouseman, or write us for additional information. NORTH CAROLINA COTTON GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BOX 1519 RALEIGH, N. C. PAGE THREE i der, for cash, the following described ! real estate, to wit: Bounded on the north and west by 1 the lands of Augustus Ayers; on the > south by John Crawford, and tyi the t east by Tranter's Creek, being the : same lands this day conveyed to said i j Ayers by J. L. Carson and wife, con • I taining 50 acres, more or less. ,! This the 16th day of August, 1933. B. A CRITCHER, ■' a 25 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, Attorney.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1933, edition 1
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