Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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14 PUPILS FROM MARTIN COUNTY AT WAKE FOREST Number From This County Above the Average for State as a Whole Fourteen men from Martin Coun ty are included among the 1.000 stu dents enrolled this year at Wake Forest, according to information re ceived here this week from the regis trara of that institution. Seven are from Williamston, six from Robersonville. and one is from Parmele There are three freshmen, six sophomores, and four juniors Two are studying law, while the others are taking courses leading to the bachelor's degree Listed according to home towns, they are Williamston?R. H. Cowan, a soph omore. son of Mr and Mrs. H H Cowan, George Harrison, jr., a sophomore, son of Mr and Mrs G H. Harrison; D E. Johnson, a second year law student, son of Mr and Mrs Don Johnson; E T. Malone, a junior, son of Mr and Mrs Ellis Ma lone; Wheeler Martin, jr.. sopho more. sone of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin; George A Peel. jr.. a fresh man. son of Mr and Mrs G A Peel. Robersonville?Clifton Everett, a sophomore, son of Mr and Mrs R S Everett; J C Johnson, a junior, son of Mr and Mrs. J L Johnson; J. P Keel, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Keel; E W Manning, a junior, son of Mrs J R Manning; H S. Roberson.-a freshman, son of Mrs. Callie Roberson. W B Ward, a junior, son of Rr and Mrs V A Ward Parmele?L W Wynne, a fresh man, son of Mrs I) L James Martin County men are taking a prominent part in campus life at the Baptist institution. D. E. John son, of Williamston, is a member of the Barrister s blue, law student | organization, ? student assistant in the law school, and sings first bass in the college glee club. Wheeler Martin, jr. also of Williamston. is sophomore representative to the lassistant in the department of Latin George A. Peel, jr., of Williamston. and H S. Roberson, of Roberson ville, play in the 50-piece . college band. During the past five years, the 1 administration of President Thur man D Kitehin, the enrollment at Wake Forest College, has almost 'doubled, and the physical plant ha ibeen materially expanded Beginning in 1032 with the con- i struction of a new medical building |not a month has passed when some building project was not under way .The college now points with pride to lover $600,000 worth of new build ings, including, besides the medi cal school structure, a new admin istration building, athletic stadium, gymnasium, and students' union. This recent development at Wake Forest. North Carolina's setfior Bap tist institution and the oldest and largest Baptist college fob men in the United States, was made possible largely b> us 15,000 alumni whose contributions have paid for all of the new plant, except $50,000; and contributions are still coming in. 1400 BOYS AND GIRLS IN JOHNSTON 4 II CU B WORK With an enrollment of 1400 rural boys and girls in the 4-H clubs of , Johnston County, there is an in crease of 100 per cent above the en rolitpent for last year. Up to the present time, cotton farmers of Hoke County have pur chased gin certificates amounting lo 118.000 pounds from growers of Montgomery County. U1A6A OUR WISH TO YOU mSm It's been good?mighty good?t know you and io business with you. We've enjoyed serving you during the year, and we now sincerely wish that this Christmas season will find you happy and prosper ous. W. I. SKINNER. Agent Sinclair Products Jdealth, / and ~ Jiappiness - Our , Wisk^ to You I HbI hw?ra! Just to greet our friends, to extend good wishes, to thank them for past kindnesses and to wish them as we wish you?Life's Best in a Very Merry Christ mas. CULPEPPER HARDWARE CO. TO MY FRIENDS OF WILLI AMSTON AND MARTIN COUNTY If You l&ant (he BEST OYSTERS FOR THE LEAST MONEY Christmas - Eve Come to see me, located just around the corner from Branch Bank ing and Trust Company. v SAM FAULK Property Value of North State Schools Runs Into Millions Amount Estimated at $107, 080,000; Many Gains in Past 20 Years Raleigh.?The value of public school property in North Carolina in 1933-34 was $107,080.i>03, as com pared with only $9,078,703.27 in 1913 14 and the expenditure for current expenses were $18,296,36^78, as com pared with $4,157,295.17 20 years be fore. it was shown recently. Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of public instruction, released the sta tistics in a summary of educational progress of the state, which, he said, was prepared primarily to give in foimation to B. Y. P. U. mmebers, as it seems a state-wide study of ed- ? i cation is being made by that organi-. zation. Noted was the fact that the cur-| rent expense item of 1933-.3.4 of $18, 296,308.78 was only around three quarters of a million dollars less than the $19,978,656.87 spent in 1923-24 This was explained by decreases in capital outlay of more than nine mil lions. The number of log schoolhouses decreased from 165 in 1923-24 to 4 ii 1933-34^ the number of one teacher schools dropped from 3,698 to 533; the number of teachers em ployed jumped from 13,255 to 23,-1 345; the average length of term rose from 122 days to 159 3 days and thej schol enrollment increased from 599,647 to 895,525. The state appropriation for schools i- 1913-14 was $278,823.08 In 1923 24 it was $1,678,759, and in 1933-34 it was $16,000,000, with the state sup porting a basic eight months term. The average monthly salaries of teachers was $39.81 in 1913-14, $99.93 in 1923-24 and $72.36 in 1933-34. HONOR LIST IN LOCAL SCHOOL THIRD MONTH (,Continued from l>age one) McLawhorn, Betty Davis Rogers, Hilda Modlin, Violet Phelps, Parker Peel, David Rt^>erson, John Whit ley, Frederick Wheeler, Joseph Wynne, Leroy Godard, and Alberta j Swain. Grade 3-b: Estelle Corey, Susie Revels. Mildred Lassiter, Susie Dan iels, Henry Missell, Dalton Jones, Jack Green, Clarence Pate and J. D. Lilley, jr. Grade 4-a: Virginia Hines, Court ney Jenkins, Lenora Melson, Nancy Mercer, Delia Jane Mobley, Susan Moore, Mary Trulah Peel, J. D. Woolard. jr., Richard Margolis,1 Conrad Getsinger. Bill Peel. Luther Peel. Grade 4-b: Elton Wallace, Frances Thomas. Willie Gray Lee, Lilly Mae Lee and William Gardner. Grade 5-a: Theron Gurganus, Bill Griffin, Joseph Gurganus, Millie Biggs, Shirley Booth. Evelyn Grif fin. Mary v)'Neal Pope. Grade 5-b: Sarnetta Swanson and* Emma Belle Ward. Grade 6-a: Bill Bowen, S. C. Grif-j fin. Billy Mercer, Dolly Godard, ? Mary Charles Godwin, Susie Griffin, Bina Jackson, Elizabeth Parker, Daisy Peaks and Sybil Roberson, Grade 0 b: Leslie Coltrain, Gar land Wynn, Carrie Jones. Grace Manning, Mildred Moore and Blanch Rogerson. Grade 7-a: Stuart Critcher, J. W.1 Watts, jr., Marjorie Gray Dunn and Katharine Manning. Grade 7-b Sadie Mae Gurganus. Grade 8: Sallie Gurkin and Reid White Grade 9: Grace Barnhill. Grade 10: Grace Chesson and Ad die I^ee Meador. Grade 11: Ben Manning, (tht old reliable). (lorn-Hog Program In New Form To Be Off (Ted Growers' Is Designed To Encourage Soil Improvement, Sta bilize Production The corn-hog program for 1936-37 j is design* dto encourage soil-im- [ provement and to stabilize the pro duction of corn and hogs for the best | interests of the grower and the con sumer The need for building up the soil is now greater than for increasing the planting of food and feed crops. ' said W W Shay, swine specialist at ' State College. The new contracts stipulate that land retired from corn cultivation must be planted to aoil-buildlng or eroaion-preventlng crops, pasturage, trees, or the like. Shay stated And this must b* in addition to the land normall used for such pur poses, he emphasized. In the past, he added, theproduc- I Hon of hogs hat fluctuated widely. I Either a surplus or a shortage of oork is undesirable, and the program will tend to keep production in line with consumption. A grower may agree to adjust his com production next year by 10 to 30 per cent of his base and receive an adjustment payment of 35 cents a bushel on the average yield of the land taken out of corn. To receive the maximum hog pay ment. the grower must raise not lest than SO per cent nor more than 100 per cent of his market base. The payment will be $126 for each ho] in his market base. Under certain conditions, 1 grow er may sign to adjust his corn crop and keep his hog production the same, or to adjust his hog production and keep his com crop at the same level In 1037 the adjustment and pay ments will be similar to those in 1930; the exact rate to be announced later by the Secretary of Agricul ture. The new contracts will be ready in the next few weeks. Shay added e Gets 6 Tons Lespedeza Hay Per Acre in Person W B. Humphries, of Betnel Hill, Person County, reported to Farm" Agent H K. Sanders p yield of six tons of lespedeza hay per acre and a 100 per cent increase in corn yields following lespedeza Wants APARTMENT FOR RENT: 3 ROOM apartment. Hot and cold running water and steam heat Apply to Mrs. J. G. Staton dl7 4t 12 1-2 ACRE FARM WITH 5 ROOM house for sale. One-half mile from depot, Paimele. Terms easy. W. C Manning, agent. d 17 tf CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD AND Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants and collard plants at $1.25 per thousand, all from best of seed. Pe can Grove Farm, H. C Green. W;!-, J'amston, N. C. n29 ltwtf-fr ( REAM FOR SALE: RICH CREAM for sale. Near county home. Mrs. j J. A. Ro'oerson. d20 2t EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD ? cabbage plants. $1 per thousand.' Five thousand or more, less. Still! less at the farm. J. L. Holliday. | d3 d&j ? LION BRAND SALT IS WORTH the price you pay and then some.j A new carload Come to see me for your salt. C. O. Moore. dl3 20 24 TAKE NO CHANCE ON SAVING your meat this yeai We have the well-known Lion Brand Salt for you. Lion Brand Salt is the best meat salt you can buy and is worth all you pay for it. Farmers Supply Company. dl3 20 24 j CARLOAD OF LION BRAND SALT just arrived. Lion Brand Salt will save your meat better, so take no chances on cheap salt. C. O. Moore' & Company. dl3 2(P24 ' j NEW CARLOAD OF LION BRAND Salt unloaded today. We have the salt taht will save your meat better. It's Lion Brand. Harrison Bros. & Company 413 20 21 COME TO SEE US FOR LION] Brand Salt. A new car just ar rived Lion Salt is worth more and will save your meat better than the ordinary salt. Farmers Supply Com- j pany. dl3 20 24 LION BRAND SALT IS IN a CLA8S to Itself. There is no substitute for It. Lion Brand Salt will give you better results, and you can save more meat with Lion Brand. Har rison Bros. & Company. dl3 20 24 FOR SALE: WRIGHTS LIQUID smoke, 85c and $1.00 Davis Phar macy. d24 2t COMPARE A CORD OF WOOD from us with the last cord you had. We give you a full cord, the cheap est in the long burn. IJ. L. Ward, Coal and Wood, Phone 241-J. ]t WHY NOT GIVE FUEL THIS Christmas. There are so many needy ones. We will deliver with or without eord R. L Ward, Coal and Wood, Phone Ul-J U NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order by the Superior Court and the au thority contained in thai certain deed of truit. dated the 1st day of March. IRIS, executed by John E .Corey and wife, Lizzie L. Corey, said deed of truat being of record in the Public Registry of Martin County in book 39, at page 913, same being given to secure certain note of even date therewith, nnd the stipu lations therein contained not having been complied with, the undersigned substituted trustee at the request of the parties inlaragt(d. and under the order hereinbefore referred tfl, will on Friday, the 3rd .day of January, tWd, it 13 o'clock m, in front of BUY EXTRA QUALITY FOR I jJUSTA FEW Lg?NTS MORE IOOOD WHItKtV rmCID ftlOHT the courthouse door in the Town of Williamston, N. C.. offer to the high eat bidedr. for each, the following 'real estate I Beginning at a black cum now standing and marked in the head of Little Creek, and which is the south east corner of what is known as the Bettie Lee Grey land and the north eat corner of the Lewis Holliday land, running south 5 degrees W. 242 poles, to R. J. Peel's lines; thence with said R J. Peel's line west 68 poles to Lewis Holliday's line; thence with said Holliday's line north 9 1-2 degrees E. 124 poles to a marked dead pine with pointers; thence north 22 3-4 degrees W. 90 poles to a cypress, Holliday's and Peel's cor ner; thence south 94 1-2 degrees E. 60 poles to a cypress; thence north 5 degrees E. 40 poles with the bed of the Bettie Lee Grey field, thence north 8 1-2 degrees W. to the three (3) pines now marked and agreed corner between the Symon Ward and Bettie Lee Grey land This be ing the southwest corner of the Bet tie Lee Grey tract of land; thence a northwardly course with an old line of marked trees, being the old dividing line between the Bettie Lee Grey and Symon Ward tracts to a small branch about one-fourth mile north of the J Edwin Peel road; thence down the various courses of the center of said branch to a cy press stump in the center of Little Creek, marked with pointers: thence up Little Creek, its various course to a line of marked trees and thence with said line of marked trees to the place of beginning, containing two hundred acres, more or less, subject only to a timber deed on the so uth part of said land of about 59 acres Dated this the 18th day of De cember, 1935. ROY D, REAR. d24 2tw Substituted Trustee Wheeler Martin, attorney NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of salt contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Addie Gurganus, Marvin Gurganus, Gladys Gurganps Taylor and husband. Jeffrey L Tay? lor. Myrtle Gurganus Whitehurst and husband, W W Whitehurst, to the undersigned trustee on 16th day of February. 1931, of record in book C-3. at page 459 of the Martin Coun ty Public Registry, default having been made in the stipulations con ta.ned in raid deed of trust not hav ing been complied with, the under signed trustee will on the 20th day of Ja/iuary, 1936, at 12 o'clock noon, in fionl of the courthouse door in Williamston, N. C , offer for sale, for cash, the following described prop crtv, to wit: Beginning at Penelope Rogerson's corner, a stake, N. 3 1-2 W 57 3-4 poles to a dead pine, W. R. Rober son's corner; thence up Knotty Pine Meadow Branch S. 76 1-2 E 40 22-25 notes to a pine in R H. Rogerson's line; thence N 29 1-4 W. 76 poles to a pine, Noah Gurganus' corner; thence N. 87 W. 87 poles to a canal or Bee Tree Bran.h; thence along said canal or b'anch to a new road; thence down said new road to Pe nelope Rogerson's corner; thence N 29 and 1-5 poles to a corner, a 7*/ -*? 1,J> Like a warm, true handclasp our thoughts at this Holiday season reach out to you in wish ing you all the joyous ness of the Christmas season. Shain & Israel ... tJB/ ?5j Whether it's a White Christmas?or a Green One? Wards Market T \sy Msy it be a Merry One. M*y thi? joyous Christ mas season be but a forerunner of the hap piness and prosperity that wijl be yours Peanut Company John A, Manning stake; thence south 29 1-2 E. 62 'c and 3-5 poles to the beginning, con taining ninety-two (92) acres, more or less This the 19th day of December, 1935. ELBERT S PEEL, d24 4tw Trustee, i ,Co burn tt Coburn, Williams ton. N. C. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County. JT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by J. H. Davenport and wife, j Carrie A. Davenport, on the 1st day I of January, 1919. and of record in the public registry of Martin Coun ty in Book A-2. page 24, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the payment of said note, and the stipu lations contained in the said deed of trust not having been complied with, the undersigned trustee will, on Wednesday, the 15th day of Jan uary, 1936, at twelve o'clock M.. at the courthouse in the town of Wil liamston offer for sale to th highesi bidder for cash the following de | scribed real estate, to-wit: | First Tract: Adjoining the lands ' of Mary Gaynor, Mrs. Beltie Gray Gurkin and others, beginning at the Jamesville and Plymouth Road, at W. J. Gray's line, (now Bettie Gray Gurkin's line), thence with the Gray line down the ravine to Gum Branch thence up said Gum Branch to W. L. Pagan's line, to Hardy Gaynor's line, thence with Hardy Gaynor's line to the public road: thence up! said public road to the beginning.1 containing 33 1-2 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land! conveyed to J. H. Davenport by deed I from Mack G. Davenport and wife. \ dated the 4th day of January, 1935,! it record in the public registry of Ulrtin County in Book OCX), at Tract: Beginning at the lobert Keys' corner, thence a south erly course with said Robert Keys' ine to W. G. Gay lord's line, thence > westerly course along said W. G. lay lord's line along said road back o the beginning and being two hares of the Isaac Moore tract and ontaining 4 acres, by estimation, nore or less This 12th day of December, 1939. WHEELER MARTIN. 1-17 4t-w Trustee, ilbert S. Peel, attorney. Christmas? Good Wishes Greetings on your arrival in the happy harbor of Christmas. May much good cheer await you at this pleasant port and as you set out on time's tide Tor the future may your ship find each day a rolling billow lo drive her o'er a prosperous sea of herlth and plenty. C. 0. MOORE 19 55;j May this Christmastide bring you the blessing of happiness, and may the golden riches of friend ship bind us in happy association throughout th< coming year. Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. W. D. Mishoe, Croup Manager, Williamston, N. C. rcrcp Oux J^eanJtuLkt Widwks As you go home to your own fireside on Christ mas Eve carry with you among the many good wishe that you have received, our own message of friend ship and good cheer. HARRISON OIL COMPANY Change to Mint Springs and Keep th That winning flavor will win youl _ MMUUO IT 4 kllNMOftC OlSTILLimH i ?wihmMo.kiiituccv Lowest prlcid of fill Glenmore'e great whlskles-lt's made en that fameue 94-year-old Glenmore formula!
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1935, edition 1
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