Infant Ou t harly ThnrtHmy
Horninf In Poplar Point
? Jgntu t^ Etbnondkir. five months
old. died suddenly at the home ol
her parents. Mr and Mrs Willie B
Edmondson. in Poplar Point Town
ship at 5 30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing The little child developed somt
throat trouble and death followed in
Funeral sen-ices are being held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and in
terment will follow in the Thomas
cemetery, near Hamilton Besides
her parents she is survived by oru
- sister. Dorothy twp yean
old
Baptist ) ounft People II ill
II 4*1 d S/H 4ml Service Sun/lay
There will be no evening worship
service at the Baptist church Sun
day night at the regular hour But
at f> 30 in the meeting for the young
people Vandyke's stu:ry of ' The Oth
cr Wi.-t Muti ' wdl be ti.ld
wishing to worship at the evemrig
hour will please take notice of_ this
announcement and join1 with the
young people in their worship. They
will appreciate your presence. Aft< i
the service the young'people--will go
Christmas caroling
Public issiatance Division
Reptnts \oveitiher Iifiiiro
A total of $472,353 hi public as.-wt
ance funds went to 55.731 Noitl
Carolina citizens in November. J?u
than H Yellon. director of the pub
lie assistance division announced
Old age, assistance went to 34.3Hf
at an average grant of $9 63 in mak
ing up the total $331,074 spent in thai
category
Aid to dependent children averag
ed $6 a child for the 20.655 who re
ceived the total outlay of $123,841
during the month
Average payment- to widows oj
Confederate soldiers amounted h
$25 27 with 690 widows who had
been transferred to public assistanci
from the urntiinn n-lh im-iving $17
436 during the month
I'm Usiti
1
VIC01
? Mar.) groVyrra tried Vigoro during
recent yeara on part* of their tobao o
plant bed. Now they are ufeing It r?
clusively.
? It givea them better rooted plunta inn!
reduces their damage irom blue-mold,
tliey aay.
thia year You'll be mighty glad you did.
VIGORO
? (ttmpntv plant food
A PRODUCT OF SWIFT
Sol J by
llllll I.OCU.
IHU.IU
PINT
85c
QUART
*1.60.
Blended Whiskey 8(i H Pruof 75'I Grain Neutral Spirit.s -The
Wilkin Family, Inc., Aladdin, Schenley P <> Pennsylvania
Merry Ch ristmas
Tito Utile irords?They've been miiil over anil over
again for generation??Hut they still ex pre** the
*pirit of the *ea*on. "(* reelings to 1 on ami ) oars."
W ? realize thai 11 liax heen through wmr pa
tronage and good will ilial ?r have heen aide to
carry on over the paxt fen month*. Tliin ix a nioxl
appropriate M'nmin of the year to exprex* our xin
eere appreeiation and we thank every one of yon
who have made thix inxtitution poxxihle and pro
grexxive. Merry Chrixtmax!
Brown Community
Hospital
KEEPING LP WITH THE JONESES
When Mi and .Mrs. AiarvnP
Junes and their three children,
industrious Martin County fam
ily, bought their farm, the first
uf flu: yrar,... nnrirr the trnanl.
purchase program oT The Farrii
Security Administration, they
Hid not have to spend heavily
for improvements. A new screen
ed in hack porch, a pump in the
Mi and Mrs. H.ermay Kogersoh.
tunc in Boa/,-Ala. They ^uvc been
extensively eri.tertiii.ned while there,
among those' entertaining were Prof,
and Mrs. I) B. MeCullough. Mr. and
Mis J B Gamble. Mr and Mrs T.
En hanks Mr. KbgcTsOh was liuttor
guest last week of the Lions club.
They expert?Uj?return?immediately
after Clll islmas: ?
kilciiem una a new Klichcn slhk.
screens to the doors and win
dows, a new roof and plenty of
paint, and they now have the
livable and attractive farm
home shown' above. The old
house before repairs were made
is shown ^it top. inset. In the
lower picture, some of Mr. Jones'
| h^gs are seen gleaning what is
Farmers Meeting
? ? ? ~ ? ? r?
Favors Reciprocal
Trade \grecmcntsj
(Continued from page one)
amended to provide that approval of J
all agreements be given jointly by j
the Secretaries of. State, Commerce
and Agriculture
"Uncompromising support of the i
broad principles set forth in the j
AAA of 1938" was voted. The Am
el'iran Farm Bureau Federation
worked hard to get tin' act. and it
now stands by it, but failure of .farm
prices to rise to the point called pur
ity-? their average purchasing pow
er before the World War and the
objective of ?" the?net wore not over
looked
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace told the convention that
farm income is still $1,000,000,000 be- '
low parity, e ven with benefit pay
menls figured in. and the members i
die! not argue about the figure; They
blamed the discrepancy, not on the
act itse lf. I>ut em fuctors largely out- |
sale its control.
"We have- trie el to pull a six-horse
le?ad wi-tli a two-horse te'aih," a res- I
olutiem declared, implying that the J
otherr four horses are labor and cap- '
ital.
"Cunt red of pre?duction has not j
bet n?iignl onungli?tu I ?iise inai kel ;
prices tei parity levels, although it I
has kept them considerably above i
the levels to which they would have*
.otherwise?fallen.' -?the statement
continued. "At the same time, apprp
prialions fnr~parity payments have
l'? e 1.1 iLudL-quglO I" budge tlu gap
between open marked prices and par-.
ity," ? ? ? ? '
The Farm Bureau's answer is te> ?
incre ase' the appropriations. Tins ap- J
pears tei Farm Bureau people the!
most practical way te> bring farm
price s into balance with industrial ,
left in a ffia of corn and suy
beans.
11.stead Of paying rent, as
ily apply their payments each
\?-ajr on the l>4 acre farm they
are buying* The interest is only
per cent and the payments
each year are very little more
than what they used to pay for
rent.
C.\!\I>II>ATK
- Announcing this week, l.rskinc
Smith brings the number of can
didates for lieutenant governor
to four in this State. Mr. Smith
is a well known attorney of Al
heniarle. He is speaker pro-tern
of the State Senate, and has
served in the State Legislature
since 1!>!7.
prices, which they point out are
bolstered with tariffs, wage-hour
laws and the like.
But where is the money coming
from to increase the payments? Sec
retary Wallace, in his address to the
i.?nvention. warned the farm group
that the?time may come when the
fnrih program Will ho lohgei1 be fi
nanced from the general treasury.
He suggested that a permanent in
come for it be established by mak
ing it "self supporting,'' that is, by
adopting some form of tax that
would bring in a regular income
fn?ni year to year
He thought it might be well to re
vive a feature of the old domestic al
lotment plan which would require
dealers handling farm products to
l>uy certificates to cov*#r the amount
of the product used in the United
States.
Quick Results ? Lowest Cost
ENTERPRISE WANT ADS
The ENTERPRISE
\\ AM AD RATES
One cent a word (this type)
each insertion.
25c Minimum Charge
2?* a wortl I hi* t?iw
Cash must accompany all or
ders unless you have an open ac
count with us.
We reserve the right to revise
or reject ^ny copy.
The ENTERPRISE
PHONE 46
DR. V. 11. NEWBORN
OPTOMETRIST
Plymouth office, Liverman Drug
Co., every Fri., 2 to 5 p. m.
Hobersonville Office, Scott's Jew
elry Store. Tuesday, Dec. 19.
Bethel office: Rives Drug Store,
Monday, Jan. 8, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
At Tarboro Every Saturday
Williamston office, Peele Jly Co.,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
In Re. Farmers Supply Company, of
Williamston. N. C.
Notice is hereby given that on and
after December 20, 1939, the under
signed is no longer a partner in the
Farmers Supply Company, in Wil
liamston, N. C. All accounts due,
should be paid to the Farmers Sup
ply Company. Further the under
signed is no longer responsible for
any act or debt of the Farmers Sup
ners, on and after this date.
This th? 20th day of Dec., 1919.
(111 It N. K PEEL
Varieties Outvie Id
Corn Belt Hybrids
?Hybrid?corn,?as?now?available,
cannot be grown economically in this
State, says Dr. Paul II. Harvey of
Agricultural Experiment Station of
State College, who is in charge of
the corn breeding program intend
ed to develop corn hybrids adapted
to North Carolina conditions
He advised farmers to wait until 1
research work is completed and hy
brids suited to the soil and-climate
of this State are developed. This, he
said, should be accomplished by 1942
when the first North Carolina hy
brid seed will be available to farm
ers on a limited basis.
"Commercial and experimental hy
brids from out-of-state sources were
grown in yield tests at five locations
in the State in 1939," Dr Harvey re
ported. "In four locations, the stan
dard varieties now in use were
equally as good as the best hybrid
in yield. At the Upper Coastal Plain
Station in Rocky Mount, several hy
brids did outyield the varieties but
were lacking in quality, weevil re
sistance and earworm resistance.
"From results obtained this year,
and from similar tests in 1938, it is
quite definite that none of the Corn
Belt or Northern hybrids can be
grown economically in North Caro
lina. There may be exceptions to
this generalization, such as special
uses as an early crop for hogging off
in August, and late plantings follow
ing a truck crop," the agronomist
stated"
Dr Harvey said that much pro
gress is being made in the experl
mental program to develop a North
Carolina-adapted corn hybrid by
crossing and inbreeding with varie
ties obtained from Experiment Sta
tions in other stales.
in?,? Iff /'/
j t/ili o *?*? ? M \ j t
11 an Finest Poultry Flock
Mary DeBruhl, a 4-H service club
member of Jones County, has one of
the bet poultry flock in her county,
each hen paying above her upkeep
thtough a good production of eggs.
MISTLETOE, HOLLY AND MOSS
for tale. Ray's Camp.
STRAYED MILE: CAME TO MY
home Monday, December 18. Hone
mule about 15 or 18 years old. Own
er may secure horse upon the condi
tion Otat-be pay fui feeding and ex
pense of ad. Eli Rodgers.
WANTED ? YOU TO JOIN OCR
Christmas Club. Guaranty Bank,
Williamston. dl9-21-2B
FOR SALE: LONG SLAB WOOD IN
small or large lots delivered or on
mill yard at Jamesville Prices strik
ingly reasonable. Hardison and Car
starphen. dl2-tf
IMPORTANT ? BEGIN NOW FOR
next year's savings. Join our
Christmas club now. Guaranty Bank,
Williamston. dl9-21-29
FOB SALE: UNDEBWOOD AND
Royal typewriter ribbons. Guaran
teed non-smudge carbon paper. Sten
cil ink. Enterprise Publishing Com
pany. nl4-tf
GUARANTEED RADIO REP Ant
ing done here. Expert service, rea
sonable prices Western Auto As
sociate Store. Williams ton. s22-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT ? THE
Fletcher Waters farm, west of
Plymouth. 75 acres, 55 acres cleared.
Good tobacco land with an allot
ment. Apply P. O. Box 303, Plym
outh. dl?-3t
CABBAGE A COLLARD PLANTS
for sale. Early Jersey and Charles
ton Wakefield cabbage plants. Pe
can Grove Farm, Henry C. Green,
Williamston, N. C
nl4-17-24-dl-8-15-22
It's From
MARGOLIS
BROTHERS
Your IaisI Minute
Shopping Can lie
Taken Care Of At
Margolis Bros.
Store Open Late Nights Until Xmas
>
PEHDER 1
Quality J oo ft Stow i
Special Values?for a Very Special
yCldrr? Christmas!
Atlantic Maid
MINCE MEAT, 2-lb. jar 21c
Dromedary or Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY Sauce, 2 cans ... 23c
CANDIES
Chocolate Drops, lb 10c
Broken Mixture, lb 10c
Cocoanut Ices, lb. 15c
Peach Goodies, lb 121c
Double Fresh. Golden Blend
Selected Storage | Coffee, 21b.. 29c
Eggs, doz. 23c
Triple Fresh. Our Pride Lonf
Bread, 15-oz.. 8c
Southern Manor
FRUIT COCKTAIL. 2 cans 25c
Southern Manor Sliced or Halves
PEACHES, 2 large cans 29c
(iwaltnry's Smlthflrld Roll ^
a-1 art a
Assorted Box
Choc'lales, lb. 21c
54-lb. Cubes, 34c lb.
-Tender?DRESSED
TURKEYS, lb 27c
Colonial Brand
TOMATO JUICE. 4 24-oz. cans 29c
Assorted Old-Fashioned
2-lb. Box Stick
Candy, b'x 23c
No. 2 can South'n Manor Sweet
PEAS 10c
Full Assortment Nuts,
Raisins, Xmas Candy,
ETC.
Brazil NUTS, lb Ik
English WALNUTS. lh, 7.- -20c
Mixed NUTS, lb 19c
Dried Cluster
RAISINS, 2 pkgs. 25c - Bulk, lb. 10c
FRUITS
Oranges, 8-lb. bag 20c
Oranges, 20-lb. bag 49c
Oranges, 40-lb. bag 85c
Oranges, loose, II lb. 27c
Apples, Delicious, 10 lb 47c
Apples, York, BIIl Twig, II lb.. 3Sc
Tangerines, 6 lb 25c