Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society and Personals Or WILLIAMS TON and MARIN COUNT* PHONE Aaythiac tor Ttm O^MU-tmeot 46 In Coldshort This Week Judge Clayton Moore is presid ing over the Wayne County Super ior court in Goidsboro this week. Ahlt Tt Be Out Again Mr. Lawrence P. Lindsley ws out after being confined to his home by an attack of influenza. u I* Washington Monday ' Messrs. S. R. Biggs, E. S. Peel, C. B. Roebuck, C. C. Fleming, Her bert Lilley and Dr. J. E. Smithwick were in Washington yesterday morn ing. Announce Birth of Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Everett, a daughter, Sarah Dorothy, at their home on Church Street Fri day, January 31. In Greenville Yesterday Mr. Roger S. Critcher and R. A. Critcher, jr., were in Greenville yes terday morning. Wheeler Mamng Improving Wheeler Manning is recovering at his home from an attack of influ Ftom Palmyra Mr. Robert Everett, of Palmyra, was here for a short while yesterday afternoon. From Farm Life Rev. W B. Harrington was here yesterday afternoon from Farm Life. Visits in JamesvtlU Miss Ella Mae Gaylord spent the week end at her home in Jamesville. From Hamilton Mr. Gladstone Anthony was here yesterday from Hamilton attending to business. Visitor Here Monday Mrs. J. E. Smithwick, of James ville, visited here a short while yes terday afternoon. In Town Monday Mr. A. B. Ayers, of Bear Grass, was a business visitor here yesterday. From Hamilton Mr. F. L. Haislip was here yester day afternoon from Hamilton. Baptist I'kilatkea Meeting The Baptist Philathea Class will meet tonight (Tuesday) with Mrs. B. F. Coble, at her home on Church Street. All members are urged to attend. Spends Week-End in .Inlander Mrs. Bruce Whitley spent the past weekend with her mother in Au lander. From Farm Lift Jordan G. Peri and B. R. Man ning, of the Farm Life section, were business visitors in Williamston yes terday. In Town Monday N. S. Cherry was a business vis itoi in town Monday. * Here Yesterday Dennis Moore, of Route 2, spent some time in town yesterday. ?' Visitors Here Monday Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Morrison, of Tarboro, were here yesterday visit ing Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mrs. Fannie Biggs, who has been quite ill for the past few days. Raymond Taylor Better Mr. Raymond Taylor is out today after being [11 over the week-end. In Town Yesterday Mr. Eddie Manning and son, John Edwin, of .Williamston Route 2, were in town yesterday. Fiom GMsboro Miss Margaret Morris, of Golds boro, spent the week-end here with htr sister, Mrs. Urbin Rogers, and Mi. Rogers. For That Cold ? Take FLU-LAX! For That Cough?Take CREO-COD CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Boainen for Your Health PHONE 53 Enduring Prosperity depends on what you save rather than what you earn. If you wish to make present gains permanent, it is essential to build up a re serve at interest. This bank has been helping people and bus iness throughout this section to do just this ifely and with profit?since 1901. DEPOSITS OVER $6,000.000.00 CAPITAL OVER 500.000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Guaranty Bank & Trust Company Farmers Who Secure Resettlement Loans Must Follow Plans Farm and Home Manage ment Program Outlined To Each Borrower Raleigh.?A fundamental change in agricultural credit policy has been inaugurated by the Resettlement Administration, which extends loans to impoverished farm families, in an effort to help them become self supporting, Regional RA headquar ters recently announced. Under Resettlement policy, each farm family granted a loan agrees to follow approved farm and home man agement plans worked out by local supervisors, who are trained prac ical farmers, in cooperation with the county agricultural agent. With this plan, Resettlement makes cer tain in advance of the utilization of every posible method of making the farm pay and operating the home economically. At the same time, the client is given the benefit of the farming knowledge of train men and women who are familiar- with local con ditions, to the end that he may be able to repay his loan. During the crop season the farmer is expected to confer with the supervisor on proper cultivation methods, while his wife is given every assistance in canning, food preservation and other home operations. At present, State Director Vanco E. Swift reports there are approxi mately 7,000 farm families under care of the rural rehabilitation pro gram in North Carolina. The state has a quota of 13,800 families to be brought under the program by May. 666 checks COLDS FEVER first day Liquid - Table is HEADACHES Salve - Nv.se Drops In 38 minutes Stimulator For 10 Days Beginning Wednesday January 29, We Will Allow A 10 Percent Discount On Any & All Merchandise Purchased from Us Culpepper Hardware Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. AUTHORITY SAYS SINK SELFISH WAY IN FARMING NOW Farmers Who Cooperated j Under AAA Should Have Learned Lesson ? By GUV A. CARDWELL A state of confusion prevails fol low ins the Supreme Court Agricul tural Adjustment Administration ruling- This is only natural, as the stepping or suspension of this well organized government agency, which has intimately touched the lives of a large majority of farmers in this country, has left them without the prop upon which they have heavily leaned for the past three years. Since the sixth of January, I have been asked many times, "What effect will the Supreme Court ruling have on farming generally? What will cotton, tobacco, and peanut farmers do about their 1936 acreage, etc, etc.? Ignoring the farmers' need for some strong control under existing world conditions and conditions pre vailing during recent years, I would say that those farmers who have co iperated with the AAA, either will ngly or unwillingly, should have learned something of the volue of cooperation; and I think a consid erable number of them will "dig in" and continue acreage allotment poli cies under which they have worked. This is no time for a display of sel fishness. Too much is involved. And yet, each individual has the right, under the Constitution, to de cide what he is going to plant during the year 1936, and in what acreage. The bars are down. While the AAA control is "shot," why cannot agricultural leaders in each county?in each community? continue to hold money-crop farm ers in line by appealing to their com mon sense; impressing them with the fact that the success of the whole should be sought?for this is what really matters?not the success of a few individuals. This is not social ism, but common sense. If acreage control of certain crops was needed during the past three 'ears, and is still needed to prevent overproduction and depression in irices, it seems to me that the farm el s will, of their own volition, con tinue the job started under the Agri cultural Adjustment Administration. It is my conception that the AAA planned for a living, plus, for Ameri can farmers. If this is true, farmers u the southeast have a decided ad vantage over those in many other parts of the country, for here a man cannot only have a reasonable acre age in southern money crops, but conditions also permit him to make those crops and have that livestock which will provide subsistence for both man and beast. Let us sink our selfishness and continue working together to im uove the economic condition of each worthy family in the community. Farm owners, tenants, share-crop pers, farm laborers, or persons with tarming experience and background are eligible for rehabilitation loans, provided they are the heads of des titute or low income families un able to obtain credit from ordinary sources. Experience in providing relief for farm families caught in the net of the recent depression led to the conclusion that in the majority of cases it is more practical, more eco nomical and more conducive to good citizenship to help farm families to help themselves by attacking or eliminating some of the causes that make them such easy prey of eco nomic crises. In every community are to be found farm families which, because of unfortunate circumstances?such us severe illness, poor management, inadequate land resources, lack of training, lack of equipment, exorbi tant interest rates and resulting debt and foreclosure?are not finan cially solvent, but nevertheless are industrious and deserve a chance to prove their worth. Farm families, judged capable of operating a farm, if given assistance and training, are being extended loans to enable them to purchase tools, livestock, seed, fertilizer, and other things needed on the farm These families are given up to Ave years to repay loans for livestock, farm machinery and other heavy equipment. Loans for rent, seed, fertilizer and subsistence are made on a short-term basis of one or two years. Interest on all loans is at S per cent, annually. No family, however, is granted a loan until the expenditure of the money is carefully mapped out and approval given to a farm plan de signed to yield sufficient cash in come to permit the family to pur chase the indispensable needs and to liquidate its debt to the Reset tlement Administration. Applica tions for loans should be made to the county resettlement supervisor or the county agricultural agent. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of D. D. Stalls, deceased. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Williamston office at Peele's Jew elry Store, Monday, Feb. 17. Robersonville office at Robersonville Drug Co., Tuesday, Feb. 18. Plymouth office at Liverman's Drug Store, Thursday, Feb. 20. Ryes Examined ? Glasses Fitted Tarboro Every Wed.-Sat Rocky Mount Every Friday Arrange Garden Plot In Units Or In Sections In handling the garden plot, much tune and effort can be saved by ar ranging the various crops in units or sections. Two or three sections should be planted to the annual crops, one section to the quick-ma turing spring crops such as garden peas, green onions, lettuce, mustard, and spinach, and still another section planted to early cabbage, beets, car rots, and the first planting of snap beans, early com, and early toma toes. The main summer crops such as summer cabbage, lima beans, cu cumbers, squash, okra, peppers, and sweet corn should also have a sec tion. As soon as one section is har vested, it should be plowed up and prepared for later plantings. ale of Martiq County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ng claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at her home in William - ston, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of January, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 14th day of January, 1936 Mrs. SUDIE STALLS, Administratrix of D. D. Stalls. Hugh G. Horton, attorney, j 14 6tw NOTICE OE ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of James R. Knowles, late of Martin County, notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the said estate to present same to me for payment on or before the 27th day of January, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery on same. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment of the same This 27th day of January, 1936. JAMES L. KNOWLES, Administrator of James R. j28 6tw Knowles. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on the 22nd day of July, 1929. by J. G. Godard and wife, Carrie G. Godard, and of record in the pub lic registry of Martin County, in book C-3, at page 42, said deed of trust having been given for the pur pose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the said note, and the stipu lations contained in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of he said note, the undersigned trus ter will, on Thursday, the 20th day of February, 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, offer for sale, to the. highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: ? Being the store and lot in the town of Williamston, N. C? bounded on the north by Main Street, on the east by the store of Mrs. Gordy, on the south by S. R. Biggs' heirs, and on the west by the store of S. R. Biggs Drug Company, and being the store now used as a restaurant. This the 20th day of January, 1936. ELBERT S. PEEL, i21 4tw Trustee. Stomach Sufferers Eat good food and all you want. It is no longer necessary to suffer the pains caused by Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach and Belching?Clark's Digestive Compound quickly relieves all the pains and discomforts and enables you to enjoy good food. Get a bottle today and end all digestive pains and worries. Sold on a money-back guarantee in 75c bottles by Clark's Drug Store. j24 tf CAM EL'S "TRY 10* OFFER STILL OPEN! Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If 70a doa'c End them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package with the rest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. (Signtti'/ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C READ OUR INVITATION TO YOU COSTLIER TOBACCOS! CAMELS MUST PLEASE YOU. .OR YOU PAY NOTHING! //->? SUPER t uianneldrai ROOFING ""?/?' COP-R-LOY Carload Channeldraiii ROOFING RECEIVED THIS WEEK Regular Price $4.75 This Car - $4.25 WILLIAMSTON Supply Company Poultry Car WILL BE IN MARTIN COUNTY FOUR DAYS NEXT WEEK February 4, 5, 6 and 7 Jamesville Tuesday, February 4th Williamston Wednesday, February 5th Robersonville Thursday, February 6th Oak City Friday, February 7th THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE PAID: Colored Hens, lb 18e Turkeys, No. 1, lb. ... 20c Leghorn Hens, lb 15c Geese, lb 12c Roosters, lb 8c Ducks, lb 12c Stags, lb 12c County agents, in cooperation with the Division of Markets, have arranged for a poultry car to be placed on sidings for one day at each of the above: places. These cars will be run at one-month intervals, provided is a sufficient quantity of poultry offered. T. B. Brandon, County Agent
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1936, edition 1
3
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