Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society & Personals Mrs. KLBIRT 8. PKKL. PHONE Anything tar This T V? 46 Visitmg in Baltimore Mrs. C. C. Fleming and daughter, Miss Camille, are visiting relatives in Baltimore. t ? Here From Griffins Mr. George Roberson, of Griffins, was here yesterday attending to busi ness matters. Announce Birth oj Sou Born to Mr. and Mrs: John R. Peel, a son, John, jr., on Wednesday, January 9, at their home on Main Street here. Move Here From Greenville Mr. and Mrs. William Everett moved here this week from Green ville and are now at home with Mrs. Myrtle Brown on Church Street. Mr. Everett has accepted a position with the Williamston Motor Company. 'Here Yesterday I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lilley were here yesterday afternoon from Grif fins Township. I Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Manning of Griffins, visited relatives here yes terday. In Xnrloik Yesterday Messrs. Rossell Rogers and N". V. Green were in Norfolk yesterday at tending to business. 1Attend Meeting in Rclkel Messrs. Charles James. George Harris, jr.. James H Ward. Hubert Smith, fete Hall, Ira and Jessup Har rison and Julian Harrell attended a meeting of the Eastern Carolina Fire men's Association in Bethel on last Tuesday night. FLU-LAX For Colds, Grippe, and Influenza 25c CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone S3 SEE ME BEFORE BUYING YOUR FERTILIZER FULL LINE OF PLANT BED MATERIALS ON HAND * G. M. Anderson JAMESVILLE, N. C. Representing Reliance Fertilizer & Lime Corp. Be Sure to Attend Margolis Bros.* January Clearance SALE! Reductions have been made on every item of merchandise in our store. It is to your advantage to attend this clearance, for we have made reductions that are worth while to the customers, and re member we sell the best merchandise money can buy. Values in Every Department We have seasonable ready to wear for every member of the family, and at sale prices you can.well afford to outfit yourself or your family. Martfoli-r Brothers Wlfl'IB I saves jot Hospital ' Mr. Maurice D. Watts plans to leave tomorrow or Sunday for Hines. 111., where he will undergo treatment in a hospital for two or three months, ' ? Visitors Here 'Thursday 1 Messrs. N'. T. Tice. Simon l.illey, William D., Stephen, and Ben R Maning, of Griffins Township, were here yesterday afterttOOIL _L ? Leaves for Richmond Mrs. Hugh Singleton leaves tumor row for her home in Richmond after sending several days here with her mother. Suffers From Fall Mrs. Bettie I'o^e continues con fined to her bed with injuries suf fered to her leg when she fell sev eral weeks ago. I In Raletgn This H eei Messrs. T. B. Brandon, Murphy L. Barnes and T. B. Slade were in Raleigh this week attending a meet-j j ing of farm agents and others held in connection with the farm program for the current vear. I - Guests of the Taylors , Drs. James S. Rhodes and Joseph I Kason were guests of the Tayloes at [ a barbecue dinner at Bayview on Wednesday evening. Accepts Position Here Mr. R. 1.. Weldon, of Asheville,1 who has served temporarily as man ager of the Western Union office here,' left yesterday. Miss Nora Dellinger, of t'herryville, has succeeded him,' assuming the duties of the office on Thursday. In Tou-n Yesterday . Mr, Charles Jenkins, automobile dealer of Washington; was a Visitor in town yesterday In Town Thursday Rev. K. C. Shoe, pastor of the Baptist church in Robersonville, was here yesterday on business. ~~ Anounce Firth oj Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coweh, jr , announce the birth of a daughter, Sybil Kaye, January .1, 19.15. . I In Norfolk Hospital Mrs. K. S I'eel left yesterday for ! Norfolk, where -she is it'iriving"mpd jical treatment in the Protestant hos ' pital. ? Returns From Washington Mr. H. M. Stubbs returned last Tuesday from Washington City, " i where he has been visiting for the past several days. Here From Dunn | Mrs. Ralph Parker and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Dunn, are here visiting their mother, Mrs. That! Harrison, lor several days. Processing Tax on Cotton Is Paid by the Consumer The processing tax on cotton is paid by the consumer when any prod uct manufactured from cotton is pur- , chased. It is added to the manufac tured article before it is sold to the J retail merchant. The rate is 4.2 cents a pound net weight of cotton used in ' the manufactured article. The aver age amount paid by the consumer is about 8 cents on sheets; 3 1*2 cents on a work shirt; 8 1-4 rents on a pair of overalls, and about one cent per yard ' on unbleached muslin. Built Up Strength By Talcing Cardui Here's her own account of how Mrs. T. W. Hardin, of Oreer, S. C? was benefited by taking Cardui: "I suffered a great deal from weak ness In my back and pains In my side and felt so miserable," she writes "I read of Cardui and de cided to try It. I felt better after I took my first bottle, so kept on taking it as I felt such a need of strength, and It helped me so much." Thousands of woman tssUfr Cardui hrnsfltad them. If It does not bcnsflt YOU. consult a phrslclao. WATTS ? Mon-Tuet J*n. 14-15 A T OCT T AHV with BARBARA Alto NEWS and SHORT Mat. Mon. 5:30 " I l^tWJ I STANWYCK All 8howt 10c and 2Jc Wed., Jan. 16 Mat. 3:30 ?365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" with JAMES DUNN and ALICE PAYE Mat. 10c Night 10-lJc Thur.-Fri. Jan. 17 8 GRETA GARBO in "THE PAINTED VEIL" Newt and Short Mat. Thur. !0-25c Nighta 10-JSc Sat., Jin. 19 i to 11 P M BUCK JONES in "CRIMSON TRAIL" "Tailapin Tommy" Serial Alao COMEDY Adulta ISc Children 10c FUNERAL IS HELD SUNDAY FOR MRS. M. R. LEGGETT, 95 Died at Home of Son Here Friday; Complication of Diseases Cause Plymouth, N C, January II.? Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Rober son Leggett, 95. who died at the home here of her son. John Leggett. a Unit ed States Commissioner, Friday eve ning, of a complication of diseases brought on by the infirmities 4of ?l?T age. The funeral was held in the Baptist church, with interment being made in tlie AUtuwtut cemetery. Rev. Rich-^ ard Lucas. Baptist minister, officiated, assisted by Rev. Sidney J Matthews, of the Grace Episcopal church. Rev. Nixon A. Taylor, of the Christian church, and Rev. J. E. Dm all. of the Methodist church. Her husband, Andrew .1. Leggett, preceded her to the grave J4 years ago. Mrsv Lcggctt was horn in Mar tin County, but moved here 40 years ago. She was one of the oldest wom en in the county and was the oldest living member of the Baptist church and one of the last few Confederate widows in the County. Surviving are only three of her nine children: jTdm Leggett,?Plymouth, Joseph Leggett, Baltimore. Md.; Con nie Leggett Blount. Hagerstown. M<|. Number From Here Attend Firemen's Meet at Bethel The regular quarterly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Firemen's Associa tion was held in Bethel last Tuesday evening, the representatives of the var ious departments reporting a very en joyable gathering. v NOTICE North Carolina. Martin ( utility Ry anthoritx of an order of the su perior court in that cause entitled "( orporation ( oiiittiiss*on of North Carolina vs. Martin Countv Sa>nigs ft Trust CoiuprtTv ." the iiiulersieiu d receiver will, ..n Januaiv .'nth, 19.15, at the courthouse door in Williaristou offer for sale at ptthlic auction to the highest Jiidder, for cash, the follow ing desenhed assets hctonginv to said Martin County Savings \ Trust Coin pany. Notes ? h I. Allen (2 notesV, $21.MKI. II If Rarnhrll and II II twen, $1(1)7 54; J H. Ilea, ham ft I) (>. Bowcu, $10.00: S If and Annie lligg-. $247 PI, S If Hittgs Drifg ( onieativ'." $2,000 00;' S R nigg' 11'HI ft?Moli t l . iiip.inv, $445.45; J. I llritton, $54.12(1, K 1 R'?adlon-1, $''(,1. II M llm ? -t'V 5O0JU0; J A . Bullock and H I) (,nf fiin, $45.(HI; I II ('arstarphen N t ,.ni pany, $1,194.21; ( I), ( arstarphen, (i "'"V!" W T Meadows, $sfi7.75; \V h ( astle r.ml .Anderson, i i awtord ft ( iinipauy, $150.98; lames J A Daniel and j K. Matmrttgr $6(i.(>(); ; U II Daniel, $75 (HI; lames If Ever ett, $250(1(1; l-'idelitv (iarage (\\ V Ormond), $19.00; j G (iodard, ir $1,000 (HI; J. E (iodard and R M Pearsall, $25.(H); It I (.. via in. $20(1.00; " ?' anil K. I.. Godwin, $447 50; Mrs- C II . ( ||? and ( II j, (?,d win. $.11900; (, ( Godwin, $150(10; h N tiordon, \\ (i Andrews am! Wheeler .Martin, $2(I0(HI N If t;rit tin, $2,.I0(100; II I Hardisoii and II. -$ Rnlier $19,125, Noah t "f-kir^ gelt, $l(i5.84; A lias,ell, $5(M).(H1; II ( llenhv. $24 50; J t> (iodard, $5. 000.00; J, N. Hopkins, $962(7; (i W. Hyniau and Margaret llyuian, $19.00; Rehecca llynian. $25lHI. I S lack *on, $25.00. Don Johnson, $14 00, |. S Jones, $40.00; Jim I) l.illey, $99.24; (.. I. and J I). l.illey, $700.0(1 \\ A and M. I', Manning, $2,150.00; VV A. Manning, $(i.l.(HI; Vv lirelet Mai tin ' $7lH)00; A I. Mc( orniic, $1,422 51; T. M. Mills and VV. V. (frinonil $4'Oil J. H. Mlzelle, $87.1; J. M Moselry, $141.5fi; Nathan Orleans $1,022.12; I'armele Training Scluiol, $901 25; Mi te and Alice V. I'eel (2 notes), $1,. 533.01.; James I., I'eel, $91.69; James 1. Peel. $94040. J L Peel (2 notes) $122.00; Lewis H. Peel. $55.58; M (i. 1 'eel, $ I v77.s. M (i. I'eel and i'eel and Godard, $25 (HI. J S. Rhodes. $(.00.00; I*.*', and Mrs. I. ( . Roherson, $2<M).(H) W K. Roherson, $0 74; J II Roebuck $21.01; J. \V. Rodders and Anderson, ( rawford \ Company, $52 09, M P. and ( ( Sawyer, $84 00. ( I. and H. G. Simpson, $.115,00; II (, Simp son, $1,1(H).00; Mrs. Donii Stallings, $575.07. lesse li. Stubbs, $20000; W K Stubbs, $1,000.00; R A Taylor, $79.00; ( . A. Warren, $200 00; W \V Williams, $I6.(H); Samuel Wimhush, $25().(H); A <> Howen, $2150; N. S Cherry, $12 50; J S James, $20.00; J S. and ( barlotte A Jones $45.79; R. I), and Martha I' Jones, $59.12; L. A. Marriner $12.40; I. I). Roebuck, $25 45; P W. Williams $27 50 Judgments J R and W. K. MatanuiK. $161.02; J H. Beach, $9.00. T. M Mills. $K)tH). W. 11 Williams, $2682; R I and W. O. GriHiii. $56.251 P. M. Dunston, 1 $220.(H); P H and Anna B Brown, | $420.00; W J I loll.day and < W. Mi zelb?, $392.10; I). I) Stalls and J G. i Godard, $12.82, J S. (iodard, $105.75; Mrs. Walter llassell, $42 20; H L Hardison, $122 25; W ( ami I M Highsmitli. $198.50; N I and W. I) Daniel, $2<H)(H);. Luther Hardison and j J G (iodard. $2.052 75 Stock Assessment Judgments Oscar Anderson. $I(H).(H), W. II B'KKN $100.00; George W. Blount, I $100.00; B A Critcber. $150 (H); J (i. Godard, $2,150(H); J G (iod?yd, jr., $150.00. C . (iodard, $60.(H); Mrs. I'annie Bell (?reen, $150.00; I tfie O. Manning, $50(H); W C. Manning, $100 00; Wheeler Martin, $1.25000; J F. Roherson, $50.(H); Me L Roherson. $50.00; Dr. J. K Smithwick. $I50.(H) Real Estate First Tract A one-fourth undivided interest in a tract of laud hi Bertie County, adjoining Roanoke River, Broad Creek and Calm Point Swamp, containing 100 acres. Second tract; A one-half undivided interest in a house and lot in James ville adjoining the lands of j.afayettc cAllister and highway No. 90. contain ing two acres. Third Tract: Lots Nos 5, 8, II, 12 and 16 of the Jones farm land division in Jamesville Township, containing' 153 acres. For a further description set land division book one, at page 473. r Fourth tract: The Thomas Rnhev son farm in VV illiamston Township, adjoining the lands of H. L. Barnhill, J Gi Staton and others, containing 2t> acres. Furniture and Fixtures Line hukWy sate: nnr vault door, two sections of >afetv deposit boxes, one wooden filing cabinet, one note fil ing cabinet, and all otfier furniture and fixtures on hand. Unsecured Accounts All insurance accounts, unsecured accounts receivable, and all other prop err^d every kind and de*^! u-i i--ii n ? \\ oh hand belonging to the Martin Coun ' ly Savings and Trust Company. The undersigned offers said prop- i erties for sale as assets of >aid Martin ' County Savings it Trust Company, i hot does not warrant title thereto, and : will sell all said notes, judgments, ac counts, etc., without recourse, subject > to any and all equities and defense*, which may he plead against the same. : and will sell all said tangible personal j and real property subject to any liens I and encumbrance* against said prop erties. Rilfht i? reserved to offer the vari ous items of assets individually, in par cels. or as a wh<.le Any and all sales made pursuant to this advertisement arc subject to con firmation !>v the superior court of Martin ?ounty. North Carolina. Terms i>f sale. Cash upon confirmation with deposit of twenty per "ent at time of sale This the 24th day of December. 1934 R. L. COBl'RN, j4 4tw Receiver. Notice 103 Shares MATURED! THE MARTIN COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN AS SOCIATION has just matured its twenty-third series, 103 shares of stock. ?~ This represents $10,300.00 of cash and cancelled mortgages on homes of men, women and children of this county. It means that this number has by sacrifice and thrift earned profits of $1, 751.00; it means that a large number of men, women, and chil dren can boast of a home free and clear of mortgages or a large sum of cash. We are very pleased to say that it is the intention of most of these shareholders, and probably all of them, to sub scribe for shares in our March 1st series. Won't you allow us the privilege and the pleasure of explain ing the Building and Loan Flan of saving to you at any time it is convenient ? Martin County Building and Loan Association Swift's Red Steer FERTILIZER NON-ACID FORMING (Physiologically Neutral, With Added Calcium and Magnesium) As to Acid Fertilizers should not produce unfavorable soil reaction in the root zone, which is distinctly harmful to most crops. Un der most soil conditions, this can be avoided by a properly mixed Non-Acid Forming Fertilizer. Previously the mixed fertilizers used in the United States, with few exceptions, were acid forming. Acid-forming fertilizers have influence on soils and their continued use without some neutralizing element, makes the soil more acid and lowers its productivity. Acid forming fertilizers have been used over a period of years, the results of many experiments show crop yields are related to the acid-forming properties of the fertilizer. DON'T FORGET YOUR RED STEER DOUBLE ACTION Plant Bed Fertilizer WE HAVE IT! Lindsley Ice Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Ask Nathan Lilley what he thinks of Red Steer Fertilizer. He used 1,000 pounds of Carolina Tobacco Grower, 3-8-5, and sold his crop at an average of $607.11 per acre.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
3
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