Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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Stabilized Peanut Market Is \ssured For Coming Season r (Continued from page one) of the picking seasop. Holland de clared. and fujly as jmany coopera tive Warehouses, where the govern ment scale of cash prices will be paid will be in operation this yeai nF~4ast and possibly more, he said. In the meantime, due to tin scat city of old crop peanuts a large quantity ??f which both in tin V* 11 - ginia bolt and the soul hi rh pn ?d u t - ing areas wen diverted from the tegular channels of trade into oil under the surplus removal program. <?1 last year open market .prices for peanuts art at present well above the new-crop priees fixed under the program. IV In thci tho prices will hold when the new crop I begins to conn in or will drop to! the program minimum, Temains t< . be seen But-whatever is the market trend; peanut formers are assured-at j least of a minimum price for peanuts tins season equal to the prices thev ; received last season For the diversion of peanut to oil and by product the program pro vides for payments.to associations of producers representing tin < t iff**! once between the purchase price and ?the tvsaii?prut?frr??diversion pi us ' an allowanei p? ?? toe. for handling the peanuts diverted Peanuts acquired under the pro ?gram may In?resold-py?ttH-*-eot?pora tives to the edibl- tradi prov ided that prices 11 si abovt tie purchase price plUs allowance: fn? warehous '! ing. shrinkage arm ether costs, '\vh.iie _ such allowance- var v w ith tin type and grade of peanut, They av erage approximately $0 75 per top !?.?? pea nuts stored four months In the operation ul tlu program. it is expected that a substantial quan tity li#3H ei-op surpitis peanuts, in cluding tin lower grades, will be di verted immediately and not ware housed by the assoc iation 'I'he crop wa. forecast on t Li Bin Men u In The luteal Seho4fln For Com inp II eek Vegetable soup and crackers, 5c. plate lunch,. 10c, Italian spaghetti, snap beans, slaw, corn bread dessert, apple pudding. 5c Vegetable soup?and corn bread, 5c, plate lunch.'tIOc pork chops, col lards. buttered potatoes, beets des sert, chocolate tarts, 5c Vegetable soup and crackers. 5c; plat* lunch. 10c. salrpon croquettes, slats with carrots, lima beans. I pickles; dessert, blackberry "pie 5c Vegetable soup and crackers, 5c. plat* lunch, 10c; meat balls with j gravy rrehrned potatoes, ''stewed to I matoes and okra. dessert, sliced I peaches and cookies. 5c Vegetable soup and -corn bread. 5c. plat* lunch 1.0c. creamed chip beef, buttered "carrots, string beam de |S*T.t gingerbread and cream. 5c. Vegetable s?.?mi and. trackers. 5c. plat* lu; h. 10c beef stev, with po tato' okra, tvot rolls dessert choc -rHtOi podd-t+'tg.1 fx** ? ?? -?? Vegetabh soup and corn bread. 5c. plate lunch, Ilk. combination cakes. Spanish ric* buttered spinish, des ert, crumb pudding. 5c Vegetable soup and crackers. 5c. plat? lunch, 10c. lima beans with ba con carrot salad, corn and toma toes dessert, lemon pie, 5c Vegetable soup and Corn bread.-' 5c, plate lunch 1 (><? beef hash on toast, pesr salad, turnip greens, dessert, banana pudding. 5c \Vgetable soup and crackers. 5c-. j plate lunch, inc. salmon salad. pTTta t( chips, diced .carrots and green peai dissert, pineapple short cake. 5 Cents Septembci 10 at approximately 047, Ontt-tomv "I which 142,000 tons will he raised in North Carolina, Hroduc ?lion in 1038 approximated 055.000 tons. During the five years 1028-32. production aver aged approximately 444.000 tons annually The Tai Heel peanut crop was 124.537 tons in 1038 Under the program for diverting surplus peanuts in eflect with " the 1038 crop, approximately 120 000 tore wen crushed for oil ' The program h r thi 1037 crop resulted in approx imately 84.000 tons e| peanuts be ing crushed for oil s n LK SHOW KOR FALL it B \ l< Ml I LL B KOI II KRS \ rom|>ii-li<il?i?r di-|)l;i\ of owr IIMI wooliu* in a Hide Miri<l\ of frcgli. iiih |ialti'ni*. anil ?l>lr? offering a rare o|i|iorliinil\ lo m-Ii-i-I \oiir iii'm fall ?uil or topcoat. anil liavo il inilniil uallx lailori'il lo \our nica?iirc. I mill tin IHrritiim n) IMI MOKKs-SI II \ I FKII SI"* I IS I ItVITLK YKAKItt ti i;si r\^. skptkmiikk 26iir (,l\i >oi |{ (:\k \ i him Wi/.;inl Sii|)rr INwrr lixil car (.uuruntcc S|><'ckil on Motor ( His (?iitirunti'vd 2 <>;illons M7? Hot Water Heaters for ^ our Car #.>.95 I |> Wi'slrrn \iiI?> Wociatc Store M1I .I I H & Mill I K Announcing Opening CENTRAL CAFE "II illiimitloti'a I lllt'tl (.?/?'" Saturday. Sept. 23 The fiiii'ht in M-ufoixU ami nrnlern ?leak*. Our raft' i* aliMiluti'ly rli'an anil Minitary. We intilr you to iii?|>?i-t il. I.in-aled in Old I'intt Office Ituililinfi CENTRAL CAFE (Affiliated with Central Cafe in Klizahetli City) WILUAMSTON, N. C. Fate Of Markets Hinges On Success Of Control Vote (Continued from page one) Congress, an appropriation of more than 100 million dollars for the Com modity Credit Corporation was voted down Tin American Farm Bureau th? State Bureau and your county farm, bureaus' appealed to Congress and th? amount was appropriated at the last minutt Mad it not been foj that action. th? Commodity Credit Corporation would have bet n crip pled and could not today eorne to the aid <?} the tobacco growers th this section " Mr Cooper explained .h< ivv successfully_ the propos - ed plan will-work out remains to be seen but it i certain that there is grower than there was before the f arm Bureau officials, farm leaders and government men held their con ferences m Washington City this Week - ... V To tarry on its work. thojVTgani zation is launching a drive for 1.000 Farm Bureau members in this coun ty The facts prove that the addition al 'motiev a farmer will receive for about twenty-five pounds of tobac < . a it suit of tin- bureau activi ty will more than offset the;cost of ins membership in the organization. Tar in Li Ie Parents Teachers In Meet Tin reorganization of the Farm I.if?? Parent Teacher association was perfected at a mooting of a larj^e number of school patrons last Tues day evening Much interest was shown during the meeting in the tentative program lor the term Sev ei a I goals were set for the organiza tion and wor k will begin at Once to attain these goals, it was announced The meeting was entertained by t h< a mors who presented the short .play. "The Sewing Club Meets" Mrs J Kason Iulley was elected' president and Mrs. Russell Martin w.i named vice president. Mrs N R. Peel will seiv^e the organization as secretary and treasurer. The following gradrunothers were named by tin meeting first gradi Mts John A Griffin1 and Mrs lioyt Manning. S-'vofid grade Mis Ben Ira Hardi .sofrand .Mis PerJie Getsinger; Third grade Mrs D A Griffin and Mi N L Daniel. fourth gradt Mrs J C Gurkin and Mrs Perl it- Roljeison. fifth.grade Mrs Marvin l^eggctt and Mis Fugene Robclson, Sixth gradt Mrs Kason 1 alley and -M-o?Hoi hi-i t Manning. Seventh grade Mrs A J Hardi son and Mrs Lewis Roherson; Figlvth grade Mrs Ira Hardison and Mrs Claude Hardison; Ninth grade Mrs B K Lilley and Mrs A F Manning; TV nth gt ado Ml : N R Pool and Mrs N H Daniel; Kb1 veilth gradt Mrs John Ward and Mrs Charles Peel. j \ ir^iniaiis ire Planning (,no<l M ill Tour In Slate ???-* I'ri hmihary 'plans for a good will | tour into i astern North Carolina ?re toNimlated this week by a group ot Virginians, Ellis L. Love- , loss, assistant business manager of tin Norfolk Newspapers. Incorpor ated. .'announcing that between 25 and 30 Norfolk citizens would make! tin- tr i|* Traveling in several cars and buses, the touring party plans to leave Norfolk early on the morning ot September 30 and make numer ous stops in this section of the State, reaching here about 1:30 that after noon Norfolk's mayor will accom pany the group. Mr Loveless stated that the group would extend a hearty invitation to all North Carolinians to visit Nor folk on October 7 when the Univer sity of North Carolina and V P. I football teams meet there for the first time in a number of years. ( ofinly M ell Ri'fircscnh'il i hi oil}: I ollcfic Musicians Several Martin County youths are bobbing up in the various college bands in the State, according to in complete reports reaching here this week. Three of the young men. Roscoe and Nunn Kvcrett, Jr.. of Roberson vilie. and Robert Sals' "; of Has sell, have drawn places in the Oak Ridge band K G. Wynne. Jr.. of Williamston, is a ranking member of the High Point College hand, and Hill Fagan, of Hardens, earned a plaee in the Stale r.ill.'g.* Starting as members of local'banefs. tin1 vopths allium- reaping a much desired reward Hithlit-hs draw lla/>li?tnal Scrriic To lit? livid Sunday A baptismal service will be held _t\ lh?- Daniel and Staton mill, near the highway bridge. Sunday after noon at 2 O'clock by Rev W B Mai ringtdn. pastor of Kiddiek's Grove Baptist church Following the baptis mal rites, regular services will be conducted in the church, it was an nounced Rev. I)endy Holding Revival At Robernon'a Chapel #?? The Rev J Norton Dendy of Tar boro. is holding a 10-day meeting at Roberson's Chapel Presbyterian church. Good gospel messages are being delivered. Large congregations are hearing him. Have vou heard hint yd.1 Come and let him tell you of the Savior. Church Conference In Session Here By EDGAR J HAYES The district conference, comprised uf the Religious Educational Con i ference and the W. H and F M So 1 eiety mass meeting of the Edenton district of the Albemarle Annual con ference of the A M E Zion church, is now in session All sessions are 1 being held at the Williams Chapel 1 church on Rhodes Street, with El i dc-T N S Harris, presiding The conference is graced with the I pre. < nee of R? Rev Paris A Wal lace of the Fourth Episcopal district of tin Zion connection With him is Dr Williams, of the Elizabeth City district, together with other inter esting visitors The bishop is making .au. observation tour and is very pleased, it seems, at the results he sees here. ?Tft<?session*?began-" Wednesday morning with Elder Harris presiding, at which time the opening sermon was preached by Rev J A. P. Mack ey, of Windsor A very fine sermon was heard at this time by an anxious group Following the sermon, the Holy Communion was given of which many partook On Wednesday evening the annual sermon was de livered by Dr. George W Gaines, of Hertford. Dr Gaines is def initely one of the best preach ers in every way in the church. All enjoyed the message he brought. Among others who have preached during the conference are: Revs. S. P. Watts and W V Orniond The ad dress by the presiding elder-was am" other highlight. Today the women of the confer ence are holding their sessions Fresh from the conventional meeting in Detroit they have much to recount and legislate With a fine leadership this is one of our very active auxil iaries. It is inspiring to have had this dis tinguished group with us Juilftmeni In 1'.on liter frit (mho l.ontiimi'il Hy i.ourt Prayi'i far judgment was contin u< (\ l?y Judg< I M Meekms in Fed i-rul court at Fayottrvillc this week in the case charging F. W Sparrow with passing worthless bills. Entei ing a plea of nolo contendre. tin- de ft ndant maintained that he did not know the bills were worthless. The plea was substantiated by evi dence by th? defendant's brother, who was sentenced to prison for ten years in the case charging him with manufacturing worthless bills. It was pointed out in the evidence that the defendant, charged with manufac luring the bogus money, had used it in paying off a debt to his brother ?G Loral In lloiiorril lh ('onifHiny Mr Herman Seawcll. manager of tin local A and R Tea Company, was awarded an attractive inlaid cafd table this week for having the highest gain in sales over the pre ceding week of all the A & P stores in North and South Carolina. Mr. Seawell has been 111 William ston for about a year and is popular throughout Martin County Uevival In I mlernay i I The I'oplar Point ('.Impel Tin* Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, assisted by Rev. J W Vinson, .J i , is holding a series of services at the Poplar Point ? Presbyterian Chapel. The church has been filled. For a choice seat you will have to come early. Put there is always room for one more Come and share with us the rich blessings of the presence of God. Easy II asliin# Machine l)rm on si ration Held liar a Mr. Gatz, representative for "Easy" washing machines, held a school here |Thursday, demonstrating to the salesmen of the Taylor Electric Com pany. lycal dealers, the advantages of the machines and giving them les sons pertaining to the operation of the machines. Rev. Lucas II ill I'reach In lla/tlisl Church Here Sunday Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m Rev. R. H Lucas, of Plymouth, will occupy the pulpit. Young peoples meeting, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m . with the ?Methodist congregation. Announce Sunday Services In I'resbyterian Churches $ Wilhamston church school, 9:45 a. m Worship servim and n-rmnn liy the pastor, 11 a. m. Bear Grass church school, 9:45 a. m Young People of the Church con ducting worship service at 7 30 p. m. Roberson's Chapel evangelistic ser vice, 7:30 p m. No church school. Poplar Point evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. J4o church school. Announce Services In The EpiscoiMi! Churches Sunday Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. in. St. Martin's, Hamilton Evening prayer and sermon. 7 30 p m. t Mr C A. Harrison, confined to his bed by an attack of malaria, is im proving. but he is not expected out before some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lilley, of Jamesville, visited here this morn ing. Will Taylor returned Wed nesday from a viait with her brother, Haywood Green, in Akron, Ohio. En joys Long Walk From Washington It was a long wal^t, but I enjoyed it," Mr. Jesse T. Price, monument salesman and insurance man, said following a nine-hour trek home from Washington a few days ago. " Your socks get kinder hot. and even a light brief case weighs heavily when you get up around twenty miles." Mr. Price said Working with a representative of his company over in Beaufort Coun ty Mr Price was to catch the bus to Williamston and the other represen tative was to return to New Bern. Missing the 8 o'clock bus by minutes, Mr. Price decided he would walk out a short distance on the William ston road and catch a ride He ex plained that a casual gait was main tained but after walking a mile or two the cars seemed to speed faster and faster, he decided to come _&n. home under his own steam. Upon reaching Old Ford he fUled up with water, and set a regular gait from that point, reaching home the follow ing morning about 5 o'clock. Starting out with six cigars in his i pocket, Mr, Price said he kept one lit in his mouth as a warning light for motorists. Some of the motorists J would see him and turn out, but oth- j eis would hold to the side of the road j and then blow their horns to fnght en you. Mr. Price said, adding that I that was nothing but pure mean ness. He was sore for a few days, but as for the walk, he did not mind it Tor in yeafsTpast he had pedalled a bicycle and walked miles daily de livering mail on rural mail routes out of Williamston 4 Jamasvilla Tarants-Taaahars Ttt Waal On Sa pi am bar 27th The Janiesvrlie Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold lis first meeting of the new term in the school audi- i torium next Wednesday evening at j 7:30 o'clock Superintendent of Schools .J C Manning will address the group, and the primary grade children will appeal in a short en tertainment program, it was an nounced A special invitation is ex tended all parents and others patrons of. the . < honl. urging them to be pres ent Softltall Douhlehaailvr In Srhviluh'il lot Similar Although 'the weather is turning j cool and football is rapidly taking tin place of summer games, the Wil liamston AlPStars, a team composed ! of tin- leading Softball players in the I local league, will take a final fling against the city champions of Wash n a ilouhluheadcrheader at the local park Sunday afternoon. It was reported that the locals will present thtui best team of the season ingt and Washington also will bring over a high calibre aggregation. The first game will start at 3 p. m. and all are Urged to witness the Sunday afternoon specials. Local Girl Scout* Hold Meet Thursday Evening ? The local Girl Scout troop held a very interesting meeting Thursday evening under the direction of Miss Mary Taylor. The attendance was unusually good. Plans were made for raising funds. Miss Taylor stating that some "real work" would be expected from the group now that vacations are over After the business discussion plans were made for an outdoor supper and hike next Friday. The meeting will also be held around campfire Every member is urged to be on time at the court house at five o'clock next Friday afternoon. HARDENS Mrs. Skinner Daniel, of Plymouth, is spending some time with Mr and Mrs H. E. Daniel. Mr. Billie Fagan, of State College, s-pent la&t week-end - at heme.-?? Mr. Francis Gregory has returned home after visiting relatives in Wil-' son and Greenville. He also spent one day in Georgia .Mrs. R S. Daniel's condition is i somewhat better, but she is still con- ! fined to her bed. The Senior class of Corinth league had their social Thursday night at the home of Mercedes Waters. Wants IRISH POTATOES FOR SALE ? Call or see Mrs Kate B. Yark. THE JENKINS ORPHANAGE. OF Charleston. S. C\. will give two recitals here Saturday night at Joe's Hall. Admission. 10c and 15c. A con cert at the Williamston High School I Admission 10c and 15c. Given un-1 der the auspices of the Jenkins Or phanage. Charleston, S C. WANTED: USED GIRL'S BICYCLE ?See Lawrence Payden at Wil liamston Cafe Gl ARANTEED RADIO REPAIR ifig done here. Western Auto Asso ciate Store, Williamston. s22-tf WE INVITE YOC TO COME IN AND look at our stock Our prices are lower and our styles are complete in every way We welcome you to come to the Outlet Store, Williamston. WOOLARD FURNITURE COM pany is now your Philco dealer. s5-8t FREE! IF EXCESS ACID CAUSES you pains of Stomach Ulcers, In- ' digestion, Heartburn, Belching, Gas ! Pains, Bloating, Nausea, get free sample, Udga, at Davis Drug Store, si -8-15-22-29-o6-13-20-27-n3-l0-17 ECONOMY AUTO Sl'PPLY Williamston Easy Terms on Goodrich Tires and Batteries LET US DYE YOUR SUMMER shoes black or brown. Work guar anteed Willard's Shoe Shop. Wil Uamston. sl9-6t THE NEW STORE, THE OUTLET Store, on Washington Street. We have just opened up and our man ager is leaving again for the north ern markets to buy a larger stock of winter goods in everything ready to-wear. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM the aches and pains of Arthritis, (call Clark's Drug Store and ask for interesting free Sulpho-Kaps book let on New Colloidal Sulphur meth od of treating this painful ailment, sil-18-25-o2 WANTED: EXPERIENCED WAIT resses Apply to Central Cafe, Wil* liamston. Located in old post office building sl9-22 mm* PTS. $1 QTS. $J.95 figs (turnouts fc. , '*?ogi mvtTi 'WW 90 Moor k A. Otcksl Dialling Co, Uc? Built to receive TELEVISION SOUND! /tiffed I940 P?0 with amazing BUILT-IN SUPE AERIAL SYSTEM . . . that roinhincH M'lf-nmtained Loop Aerial, rout I y H. K. Stage and""j, super-efficient I.oklal Tubes. No Aorioi Wiros uwrhrid. No (round nircN und<*rfo?>l. No mcit.no bother, no fu?. ? No Installation! Ju?l plug in and play, (larry table models from rtM>m to room. I'lace console* wherever Ikoy look beat. Cloar Tono In Noisy Locationsl Annoy ance of man-made static and noise conquered! Un4ree?ne4 . ef Fewer In rrerr 1940 Philro, even at lowest prieel Tbia amazing Philro IMF brines Ton tbr /irttM qual ity r?er offered at tka priro! Bl|, bandaonae ta bid Wainnl cabinat. Con sort Grand Spraker, Tom Control, Automatir Vol> Uma Control. Eloctrlo Puah-Button Taolafi faa rlnding button for TrW r to ion Sound rm|illan j PHIICO IMF J/iattsrfant ^ " '? A fMiiir ram* *?*?! Fla^UarJ, paw. arfal. Standard AmtI ??? ??A Paltw ruif. Haa Smart plaatir raW ?HILCO 128C Carry from roam to jtXi t'o.h Hollon Toning including TcJ.ri.ioa button. AC-DC opera Woolard Furniture Company EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1939, edition 1
6
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