Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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Scouts ParticijHitc In Stcinmiiti" Meet Williamston's youthful Boy Scout swim mini team, though generally inexperienced in the way* and wiles of aquatic competition, gamely con tested every deetse+rt tw 4 ihhI ly knuckling under to a highly favor ed Kinston squad in the gigantic eastern North Carolina Council swimming events in CheenvTlU on Thursday night Arthur Anderson. Martin Ander son, Donald Dixon. Jack Bailey Burke Parker and Buddy Wier. ac com pan led by Scoutmaster and Coach Horace Ray. formed the per sonnel of the local representatives (>{ this wttnW-r only Arthur Ander son turned in a victory. He took a pie plate contest, bringing up nine in ' a single underwater attempt to beat ' his opponent from Kinston by a mar gin of two plates Though nul_winning m his ev.ent ?itWje Donald "Duck" Ilixoo* inex perienced in high board diving, stole th? entin show, getting a tremen dous ovation from the crowd on each i appearance on the platform. While the Wiiliamston troop fail ed to bring hac k the tnunVoh. this i glorified failure can he ch^iget.i to FIRST SALE! Monday U (,i ST 2Klli \t The AdkmsJc Bailey i . Warehouse Native Of County Dies Suddenly At Home in Tennessee l.;i-l Kill- For Or. Siimiirl \\ illianm \\ fflf Held \\ i-diii?<l;n Iipb< ville. ^ ^ August 23 l)t Sain W Williams a former res ident of Kobersonville. died at his horn* in Gassavvay, Tehn.. Saturday night, August He from a heart at tack I - ivirig la-re some 30 years ago. TXT"AVTTTTa m""w *Tit T. r~ TTTrneKscr; hr pr,.(tVed the trade of filer Aft< r following this trade for a short tun- he entered a medi cal s.eh"eJ ipL.M?:.rDi>bii and after re reiving his d'grf-e. began a practice in Woodbury, which lasted until his death last week. He was held in high e b . m iri in home lb\vh and county both as a citizen and a physician. Ut Williams returned to his old i nine last. February to visit his bro th- i: sj> 1? rs and friends. He appar ent ly was in good health while visit ing and his sudden death came as a surpn-e to the family and friends. H< was 63 years old and a mem bej of the Baptist church. Surviving an two sisters, Mrs. ty .aid Mis Ella S wanner. of Kich irinnd: four brothers, Tom Wilhuins, of neiir Parmeh-. Augustus Williams. of Kpbeisohvillv, Ed Williams, of .lit aulort County, and Neal Williams of Morehead City Jh was th<' son of the late Mr. and -M+t?Sam Williams of Martin Cou ty. 'P 1 h.,(tv?n .mi,-hi d?lloeky?Mount Tuc -lay alteinoon and was trans ferred to Bethel where it lay in state until \V< (im sday .when?it?vras rained to the home of his brother Tom M Williams near Parmele. FuniTaT services were conduct id then; bv Elder A B Ayers, of the Primitive Baptist church. Internment wa . in tin Robersonville Cemetery. Mr and MiF N Hardison of ?lamevyille shopped h*"If Tuesday af'tei noon Mi and Mrs. Ed Low Harrison, of P'smooth, shopped lu re Wednesday. ruxpeiienri Wkha .1 if tie moi ? prac ti<< in tic- art of competitive swim n*>ihg tie local scouts can dplimisti ? ?ll> h< ( xpeytect to put on even ; greati i exhibition ?rf sportsmanshij oiid gametic than that sni las TTTfflTT * * * ' " Local Leaf Market . Marks Up Record (Continued from page one) a normal selling schedule next Mon "rtay PretiiYiinary reports indicate, i however* that heavy sales will be^in evidence the early part of next wwk Farmers' Reactions Farmers are not complaining very much about the prices they are re ceiving, but it is quite evident that they are not satisfied and certainly not over-joyed with the price pros ; pecfs Comparatively few tags have . been turned to date, the 'growers 1 stating" that"thcy-arr receiving about what they expected. Later reports tab that the growers are getting a bit ups? t with the* price trend. Buyers Make Impression WilTIarnstdn's 1939 buying person - I m l lias made a marked hit with the growt rs They have shown a mark ed interest in their work, examined ? very pile and displayed some keen competition up to their very top price limits even under unfavorable wca | tiier conditions and crowded circum. j stances They are not afraid to buy tobacco," one farmer commented. The market this week has prob ably made the most successful start i than in any other season since it was ,? stabhshed. Trained and experienc ed organizations have handled very r successfully thr huge t?ffermgs for .1 la: 1 ? number uf patrons in a short i ? r tin - than ever before. Comments by bii ii ? r- who have visited over the belt have beer/ very complimentary to the Wifliamston market, and pres < nt indications point to one of the biggest seasons in the history of the .market,? ? ?? /iimounrt* Revival Servient It (hiireli In (?old Point Rev Harold F Brown will conduct a scries of revival services in the Gold Point Christian church dur ing tin week beginning Sunday eve ning, August 27 it was announced | today. A cordial invitation is extended i the general public to attend the scr i vio which will continue through Sunday, September 3. Tar born Rotary CJub Holds Regular Ortho/medie ( linie , The Tarboro Rotary club will hold i its regular Orthopaedic Clinic on ; Monday, August 28. 1939, at 9 a. m. .it tlx Presbyterian Church Sunday rs^ltboTKdoifVK,"Tlirhoro,' N.' C. Grape Prices Increased m;<;i\\i\<; skimkmbkk :>.\yk will start lit A INK SOI INI). R||?K. CLKAN. WIIITII Scuppernong Grapes PRICE TO GROWER* $2.00 Per 100 Pounds lliiilirsl ( oiiimcrcial I'ricv Paid In 20 Yrars \>K Vltd>1 I I IICm.VCK \ MtlKl tKS SEE YOUR NEAREST AGENT LISTED BELOW: HiiyhiH t ttr 'I'hi' l.iirf-rsl I srr (t) (.rn/n'ii In I lir I . .N. t. L. C. BHINkm c<>h\im:\m:. v htuchatpeix BKIA IDKKK SI.KN ICK STATION BKIA IOKUK. V C. ( T. Mc*( lottcr's Store SAMn ckoss. n. k c. mu<;<;s- stokk <.Klt>KN STATION. N. C. JOHN IIAIHT KIM MOV N. C. K. K. I'AKkS IO I \\l>. C. l. w. m:u:n n m:ii. v c. J. K. PKKLSTOKK KOCM HOCK. IN. C. V. K. BOVCK \ VI. II VI i.v c. Iliixton White Seed Co. I.I.I/, vhk i ii city, n. c. v J. itrau^litoii X Bro. III IM I OKI). N. <:. FARMERS SUPPLY Co COI.KKAIN, N. C. E.J. PRI IDF,N ? MKRHY HILL, N. C. IL W. ASKEW WINDSOR, N. C. FLOYD(OHOON com mhia, n. c. H. W: PRITCHETTE" CRESVELL, m. C PHELPS & FREEMAN KOPKR. N. C. B. <;. CAMPBELL WIIOIISVIK CO. I'l.VMOl"I'll. !>. C.__ SEXTON S STOKE J \MKS\ II.l.K, N. C. . B. WILLI AMS & CO. KORKKSONVII.I.K, N. C. J.S. PEEL & CO. EVERETTS, N. C. ELOYDM. COX STORK WASHINGTON, N. C. IJNDSLEY ICE CO. WIEI.IAMSTON, N. C. > Lindsley Ice Co. Central Crushing Plant PHONE 99 WILLIAMSTON, N.C. Nip Illegal Liquor Manufacture In Bud Anticipating a , revived business following the opening of the tobac co market, illicit liquor manufactur ers in the county have renewed their activities, but-reports from the en forcement Bureau indicate that the operators are experiencing much difficulty. Wrecking several plants last week. Officers Roebuck, Haislip and Peel continued their destructive raids this week when they tore up two plants in Hamilton Township, poured out several hundred gallons of beer and confiscated five or more gallons of liquor. Both of the plants wrecked during the early part of the week were lo cated near the Martin-Edgecombe County boundary line. No one was arrested, a chase conducted by Jail or Roy Peel falling short of an arrest by only a few paces. Liquor consumption in the county apparently fell off during the first day the markets were open, reports stating that legal liquor sales were smaller by around $75 at the Wil liamston store as compared with sales on opening day a year ago. Similar percentage decreases were reported by the three other legal stores in the county. a Hose Holds Top Place In Softball Stick Work ' Zeke Boriura" Rose still leads the Big Six, inclusion in which affords local Softball's highest privilege. As no games were flayed during the past Seven days his .438 average of last week still retains his coveted position atop the heap. Others included in the select cir cle are C Hall. J. H Ward, Clyde Griffin. Dillon Cobb and Jack Man ning. Speedy Cowen still paces the cir cuit in runs scored with 15. while J. Manning, also famed as Williams ton's leading chunker. paces the en tire loop in hits with 15. Ab R II Pet. Rose, Independents 32 11 14 438 c Hall Vagabonds 31 5 12 .414 Ward, Lions 16 2 I .375 Griffin, Kiwanis 32 3 11 344 Cobb. Vagabonds 38 8 13 342 J Manning; Ind. 44 8 15 340 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of tin- United States, for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Washington Divi sion. In Bankruptcy No. 687 In the Matter of: Wiiliam Ray Snow, Pantego. N. C. Voluntary Bankrupt Notice Is Hereby Given that Sat urday, September 23, 1039, has been fixed by an order of the court enter ed at the first meeting of creditors, as the last day on which objections to the discharge of this bankrupt may be filed. Such objections are required to be specified, to be verified, to be in du plicate, and to be filed with the un dersigned. WHEELER MARTIN. U. S Referee in Bankruptcy. WilliamsLun, N. C. August 22. 1930 a25-2t Wants GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR self. Large profits. The business with a future, with a JAY BEE port able farm-to-farm grinder. The World's Greatest Capacity Grinder grinds every grain roughage grown. Mounts on any l'.-ton truck. May be equipped to mix molasses with any feed the JAY BEE grinds. Stationary mills 15 H. P. to 200 H. P. Special tractor size grinders. Com plete milling equipment; batch mix er. corn cracker, molasses mixer. Grist mills. Small down payment. We finance balance. Write quic k for de tails E. B. Harrison. Box 479. Ben nettsville. S. C. a25-sl-8 FOR SALE: MEDIUM-SIZE, IRON safe. Good as new. Price reason able. Harrison Wholesale Co., Wil liamston. N. C. a25-2t FARM FOR SALE: LOCATED IN lower corner of Martin County, right in the center of the Best Reed section in N. C. land. Rated by U S. Soil Survey as. good as any in N. C. for all crops. (5 room dwelling, to bacco barn, packhouse and all out buildings in first class shape. This is as good location for stock farm as there is in the state. For further par ticulars. see Luther Hardison, James vtHe, N C , or S. R Hardison, Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh. N. C a25-29 ROOMS AND FURNISHED APART - ments for rent. Telephone 141-J. a22-2t FOR RENT: FURNISHED BED room. Convenient to bath. Hot wa ter. See W. J. Miller. Western Auto Store. Williamston, N. C a22-2t EOGS ARE HIGH: FOR MORE eggs, try our laying mash. $?. 40 per bag. C L. Wilson, Robersonville. N. C. al1-18-25-sl CARLOAD WIRE FENCING: ALSO car galvanized roofing. Lowest prices. C L Wilson. Robersonville, N. C. al1-18-25-sl WOOLARD FURNITURE COM pany is now your Philco dealer. a4-8t 1 FARMS FOR SALE Tobacco farms?Good allot ments?Ka?y terms. In East ern North ('.arolina ? SEE THEM NOW! NORTH CAROLINA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK C. V. CANNON, Agent Ay den, ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND adding machines sold and repair ed. Prompt service, lowest prices. Of fice Equipment Service, Phone 307-W, Williamston al*-8t FOR RENT ? Bill.U1NG OCCl' pied by Western Auto Associate Store. Apply to George Harris, Wool a^d Hardware Co. Williamston, N. C al8-2t SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING? Work guaranteed for 12 months. C. S'. Richards, c-o General Delivery. Williamston. jly 14-tf WANTED TO SELL: Nl'MBER 10 Remington typewriter in good con dition. Price $15 00. Telephone 3202. H. T. Hyman a21-tf FOR SALE: CORN. FIVE Tl'BS PER barrel in shuck. Pecan Grove Farm. H. C. Green a22-2K FOR RENT: A TEXACO SERVICE station on the highway in Oak City, complete with air compressor, electric pump, running water, men's and ladies' rest rooms. A good town and territory to draw trade from Harrison Oil Co. a22-25 ECONOMY Al'TO SUPPLY William-.to 11 Easy Terms on Goodrich Tires and Batteries NOTICE! PLEASE NOTICE Til \T FrankConway IS THE SOLE OWNEK OF M.&W.Grocery THIS STOKE IN ITS ENTIRETY BELONGS TO MR. CONWAY. THE PRESENT OI'EK VTOK. Fall Showing! Men's ami Students' Wearing Apparel! Netv Stork Students* & Moh'k SUITS In,I TOPCOATS I fall suiti It is with /? / ire that we N ffj addition of ^ We have lust received a complete line of men's and students' fall suits and topcoats, genuine pleasure that we announce the addition this outstanding line of cloth ing to our stocks, as we feel that the people of Williamston and Martin County will read ily see and appreciate the out standing values. We are offer ing every garment in this stock tailored from 100?o all wool fabrics and unconditionally guaranteed by us. We have your size ? stouts, longs, shorts and regulars. 34 to 48. All one price? $19.75 STUDENTS' SUITS I I In Itt ? 2 Punts $18.75 Everything for Men Our men's furnishings department is now ?complete -with the addition of new fall kl\lrs in Shirts. Shoes. Huts. Ties. Sport Jackets. Slacks. Sweaters, etc.. from manufacturers of national rep utation. Free ilia n Shoes Berg ami Varsity ("lull Hats Wilson Bros, ami Arrow Shirts Palm Beach ami Priestly Neckwear l^nnh knit Sweaters Dry Cleaning! Quality Dry Cleaning?One-day service on all garments. Phone 159. EVERY GAR MENT INSURED. PITTMAN'S Next Door to The Enterprise
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1939, edition 1
6
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