Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 22, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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Its Docket Cleared. Court Takes Recess Until Next Tuesday (Continued from paf* one) nine to twelve months. Herbert Page, charged with the theft of two automobiles, was sen tenced to the roads for a period of two years. PharfoH with the theft of an auto- i mobile. Hubert Page was sentenced | to the roads for a period of six months The court placed him on probation for five years, however The case was nolprossed as to Den case. Paul Dennis Terry, a third de fendant in the case, was ordered be fore Judge L. B Wynne in the ju \ mile court for trial. -t - ' Pleading guilty of murder in the j second degree, Joe Willie Moore was sentenced to prison for not less than twenty and not more than twenty five years Moore shot and killed -Cheatham Ray. colored, in Janies ville last month. Lin wood Speight, colored man who assaulted Governor ?ason and at tempted to rape Cason's wife.* was sentenced to the roads for a period of eighteen to twenty-four months. Leamon "Red" Taylor, charged w ith reckless driving, was found' not guilty Wine Manufacturer Pauses la New York Paul Garrett. 76. wealthy wine manufacturer with extensive vine yards in New York and California, died at his home in New York Tues rtnv night. March -HP-from pneu monia Mi Garrett was a native of North Carolina, and was in Williamston last summer with his son. Bub Gar rett. and his state representative. Bill Forrest. Through Messrs K P. Lindsley and Lawrence Lindsley, Mr. Garrett, for the past three years, has been promoting and encouraging the planting of grape vines in eastern Carolina Mr Garrett's death is rfot expected _U.tdm.nr ,,r ,1). i Ih. tm-ll) ods of the company for members of the family will probably continue to operate the company along the same lines as Mr. Garrett did Mrs Frederick Hoyt, of Smithfield | is visiting here for a few days ? i , ? ; m ILL SPEAK HERE I>r OUn T. Kinkley. head of the Department of Religion at Waive Forest College, will con duct a series of services in the local Baptist ( liurcli which will begin next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Binkley is one of the most distinguished ministers of the Baptist denomination. Following the regular Faster morning service he will speak each evening at 7:30 through Friday nigfft A eoodial welcome is extended to everyone. Mrs. Marl in fcnlertaiioul 4l Miscellaneous Shotcer Jamesville?Mesdames Russell and Oeorgie Martin entertained with a lovely party and miscellaneous I shower at the latter's home last Fri- | day evening ui honor of Mis Charles | Martin, the former Miss Leyta Faye Manning The living room and dining room i were beautifully decorated through out with spring flowers. High score I prize went to Mrs. Oscar Davenport I and second high to Miss Lucia Mcln-1 nis. The guest of honor was present- ' ed silver in her chosen pattern. Little Miss Faye Martin presented . the bride with a miniature umbrella and a note telling her of the shower | of gifts ?Tlie. hriHul miii if?iif grfMi'H white was carried out in the decora tions and tally cards, which were adorned with tiny brides and grooms. The color scheme was further em phasized in the refreshments which consisted of a sataif course" wlttTTiot chocolate. Invited guests present were Mrs Charles Martin, the honoree; Misses Dolores James. Lucia Mclnnis, Ra chel Godwin Rachel Carson. Helen Gunter. Eva Gray Manning, Grace Martin .Opal Brown. Mesdames J. T. Uzzle. Harry Thompson. Oscar Dav-1 Garland Anderson. Edgar Brown. J. K Manning. W H. Modlin, Andrew ! Holliday. Clarence Barber B> nny j Lilley, Dolmar Modlin. Wendell Grif fin. and Misses Ella Mae Gaylord. j Mi's. David Modlin and Mrs. J. C. I Eubanks, of Williamston; Misses Hil da. Mudlui and, Naomi Rid dick, of Rocky Mount, and Mesdames Dick Hardison and Ted Crutchfield. of Plymouth. .J K Manning. Jr . was hoine last I week-end from Piedmont College fori the spring holidays with his mother, j Mrs. Alice Manning in Jamesville. He had as his guest. Dan Jordan of Demorest, Ga ? Mrs. M. D. Hix. of Durham, and Miss Mary Hix. teacher in .the Ro anoke Rapids schools, are spending the week-end here with Professor and Mrs D. N. Hix. SPECIAL L4STL H IHWKR Roast Turkey and Dressing Stuffed Celery and Olives Tiny Green Butter Beans Hot Rolls Pineapple and Carrol Salad Cake and Cream Coffee. Tea. Milk. Postuin MAM COLTKAIN And l)OK\ MAK HI GHKS At The SI NM SIDE l\!N DOG CLINICS (llinies for the vaceination of all dogs in aeeord auee with the State law w ill he hehl ill thin eouiitv at plaees anil dates speeified below: HARDENS ' J AMES VI I.I.E NO 90 FILLING STATION IIARDISON'S MILL EASON LILLEY'S STORE COREY'S CROSS ROADS BEAR GRASS BIGGS SCHOOL HOL'SE YY1LLIAMSTON ! BEDDARD'S STORE I ROSS ROADS EVERETTS GOLD POINT PARMELE ROEBUCK'S STATION. Log Cabin ROBERSONVILLE HASSELL HAMILTON SMITH BROS. STORE OAK CITY Monday. April 8, from 11 to Z p. m. Tuesday. April 9, from 11 to Z p. m. Thursday, April 11, from 11 to Z p. m Friday. April 1Z. from 11 to Z p. m. Monday, April 15. from 11 to Z p. m. Tuesday, April 16, from 11 to Z p. m. Thursday. April 18, from 10 to Z:10 p. m. Friday, April 19, from 11 to Z p. m. Saturday. April Z0. All day at Dr. Osteen's Office Monday, April ZZ, from 11 to Z p. m. Wednesday. April Z4, from 11 to Z p. m. Friday, April Z6, from 11 to Z p. m Monday. April Z9, from It to Z p. m. Wednesday. May 1, from 11 to Z p. m. Thursday. May Z, from 11 to Z p. m. Saturday, May 0, from It to 5 p. m. Monday. May 6, from It to Z p. m. Wednesday, May 8. from It to S p. m. Thursday, May 9, from 11 to Z p. m. Saturday, May 11, from It to 3 p. m. All dog* nol vaccinated at their respective clinic* niual be brought to Dr. Oa tfra'i office at Williamaton. No return vaccination trlirdiilri will bf made. Own er* of doga not vaccinated Hill be promptly proaeruted. Owner* are urged to liatr their dog* vaccinated in their reapertive diatricla on the datea aperified. All vaccinaliona will be done by u lirenaed veterinarian. Doga will he vaccinated at office of l)r. Oateen when he ia not out on a clinic. C. B. Roebuck SHERIFF. By order of the Board of Martin County Commiaaionera Start Street Work Here Next Monday Plans for launching a $30,000 street improvement project here next Mon day were announced complete today by Superintendent R. E. Manning. i Equipment for handling the work I has already been unloaded and ma terial is on local railroad sidings Hie work will be started on War ren Street where twenty-five men from the WPA ranks will start lay ing curb and gutter forms. Work on ; Smithwick and Grace Streets will be | delayed pending the outcome of an application for a water and sewer | contract with the Works Progress Administration. A sewer line is to i be laid on Smithwick Street and re pairs made to a water line on Grace Street before sidewalks and streets can be paved. If the application is re I jected, the town will have to finance < the water and sewer projects on those two streets New Deal Rescues Families Of Miners (From Labor) What the "New Deal's" social se curity program means to the Ameri can worker was dramatically illus- i ti ated this week by John J. Corson.' director of the Bureau of Old Age Pensions. Some time ago 91 coal diggers lost their lives in a West Virginia mine explosion. Eighty-one had been reg ularly employed and were covered by social security. Fifty-three claims for benefits have already arrived in Washington and 49 have been adjudicated and checks will soon be going to the sur viving widows and children. Pay ments will continue until the young est child reaches Iff years of age. T ] Twelve claims have been approved for widows with only one child. The average monthly benefit check will call for $32 35 Four claims are for widows with children, who will receive $42.90 monthly. Six claims cover w idows with three | children, who will receive $42.90 monthly. Six claims are for widows with j four or more children, and the m ^wrtr rarrgr-tremrw: to $55. "That is what family protection j means," Corson declared. CANDIDATES' CARDS ? FOR TREASURER I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of treasurer of Martin voters in the Democratic primary on | May 25. Every vote cast for- me will be greatly appreciated. m22-tf MCK 0M1T1I f FOR TREASURER Subject to the wishes of the Dem ocratic voters in the May 25th pri mary, I hereby announce my can didacy for Treasurer of Martin Coun ty. All support accorded my candi dacy will be very much appreciated. m22-tf BEN COURTNEY. NOTICE OF CANDIDACY 1 hereby announce as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Mar tin County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. May 25th. Yopr support will be appreciated. m22-tf JOHN R. PEEL. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce my candidacy for Treasurer of Martin CSunty, sub ject to the Democratic Primary on May 25. WARREN H. BIGGS. Fishery at Jamesville The business pace in Jamesville is quickening with the opening of the seine fishing season there this week. With no other commercial fishing plants in operation on the Roanoke this year, the Jamesville fishery is anticipating an increased business and greater numbers of visitors than a year ago. Texaeo Dealer* To Hold Weft in ft Here Tonight Texaco dealers in Martin and Ber tie Counties will meet in the Wo man's Club hall here this evening at 7 o'clock Recognized as a general gathering of the handlers of Tex aco. the meeting will be addressed by Messrs. Voshell and Sheppard. representatives from the company's I Hew yiatfc'gfli?i ? ~i Mis Krnest Etheridge is improv ing m a Rocky Mount hospital where she is a patient. I. J. SAWYER, M. D. WINDSOR, N. C. Practice Limited To Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Hours: 9 to 12; 2 to 5 ml5-tf Wants The ENTERPRISE WANT AD RATES One cent a word (this type) ? - --?-aaali insertimw 25c Minimum Charge 2c u word this size Casli must accompany all or ders unless you have an open ac count with us. We reserve the-right to revise or reject any copy. 1 Thf ENTERPRISE-) PHONE 46 WE CHARGE AND REPAIR BAT teries. Expert service. Purol prod ucts. Red's Service Station. Location, Next to Bus Station. j5-tf SERVICE ? RADIOS. VACUUM cleaners and refrigerators. All work guaranteed. Call us for serv ice. Phone 245-J. Koger Radio and Refrigeration Co Washington Street. d29-tf ? ' ?' FOR SALE: UNDERWOOD AND Royal typewriter ribbons. Guaran teed non-smudge carbon paper. Sten cil ink. Enterprise Publishing Com pany. nl4-tf BABY CHICKS: LARGE HUSKY chicks from N. C. and U. S. Ap proved flocks only. All popular breeds. Hatches each Tuesday and Thursday. Phone 241-1. Lancaster's Hatchery. Windsor, N. C. ml2-19-26-a2 FOR SALE: CABBAGE AND COL n ??wssgi mill " lard Plants. Early Jersey anc Charleston Wakefield cabbage plant! Pecan Grove Farm, H. C. Greer Williamston, N. C. m8-15-22-5 ONE PRACTICALLY NEW CORN mill and three horse International onoinn " iiwisc iiitcinauonai engine for sale or will trade for good milk cow. Mill will grind 25-30 bush els corn per hour. G. C. Jenkins. ml5-3t JUST RECEIVED?A FRESH SUP ply of cabbage plants and onion plants. We also have a full assort ment of Wood's tested garden seed in bulk and package J. C. Leggett. m22-25-29-al Slate Ballot Takes On Definite Form For May Primary (Continued from page one) { Oliver, of Fuquay Springs. For Commissioner of Agriculture? W. Kerr Scott, of Haw River; C. Wayland Spruill. of Windsor. Republican State Ballot: For Governor?Robert H. McNeill, of Statesville; John R. Hoffman, of Burlington; George M Pritchard, of Asheville. For Lieutenant Governor?J. For | rest Witten, of Salisbury; H. B. Leavitt, of Asheville. Lindsay Warren is without oppo sition in the primary, and neither of the United States Senators from this State are up for re-nomination this year. They are having some exciting I congressional races in some districts, j but a quiet election is predicted in this county along the State political i front. LAST CALL?SATURDAY IS THE last day to get free chance on suit . we-ax?ugiviug away., so call us now. One free chance with each garment cleaned Drawing will be held Satur day night at 8 p. m. Pittman's Clean ers. Phone 159. EASTER?JUST TWO DAYS TO GO and how you can go if you get your outfit here. 300 suits to select from, and, of course, they are the latest in styles and the lowest in .price $19-75 _Pittman's Cleaners. | Phone 159. WANTED: MAN FOR RAWLEIGH route in Bertie, Washington, Beau luPt counties. Perfliaiioiu if yuu an? a hustler. For particulars write Raw leigh's, Dept. NCC-251-1030. Rich mond, Va , ox see J. M. Ogden, Jr., Williamston, N C,. Route 2 m22-29-a5-12 DAFFODILS FOR SALE. ONLY l*c per dozen. Call 4403 or see Miss Marina Whitley, Hamilton road Wil liamston. N. C. HOG STRAYED ? FOUND IN Sweet Water Swamp about three weeks ago. Owner may secure hog if he will pay for ad and cost of keep ing hog. Park J. Hardison, William ston r Mite 1. m22-2t FOR S.4L1 '.ARGE ASSORTMENT of m I'r u: *d suits in ?ood condi tion. A.I coins, in single and double breasted models. Sizes 34-44. $4.95 to $12.50. Pittman's Cleaneis. Phone 159. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina Washington Divi sion. In the Matter of; Cromwell Cruso Rawls, individually and T-A Raw Is & Etheridge Furniture Company and as Rawls Furniture Company, Bethel, N. C. Voluntary Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 714. Notice is hereby given that Mon day, May 6. 1940, has been fixed by an order of the Court entered at the first meeting of creditors, as the last day on which objections to the dis charge of this bankruptcy 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. Williamston, N. C. March 21, 1940 m22-2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the United j States for the Eastern District of I North Carolina Washington Divi 'lion. ? -4 la the Matter of: Charles Switaer T-A The Bee Hive. Washington N. C. Involuntary Bankrupt la Bankruptcy No. 7l?. Notice is hereby given that Mon day. May 6. 1940, has been fixed by an order of the Court entered at the first meeting of creditors, as the last day on which objections to the dis charge of this bankruptcy may be filed. Such objections are required to be specified, to be verified, to be in du piiftB |i^ to bf >in* 1 dersigned. WHEELER MARTIN. U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. Will lams ton, N. C NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court ol the United State* for the Eastern District of North Carolina Washington Divi In Bankruptcy No. 715 U the Matter of: Halter Glenn Seott, Individually and T-A Proctor Ho tel Service Station. Greenville, N. C. Voluntary Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that Mon day. April 8, 1940 has been fixed by an order of the court entered at the first meeting of creditors, as the last day on which objections to the dis charge of this bankruptyhay be filed. Such objections are required to be specified, to be verified, to be in duplicate, and to be filed with the undersigned. WHEELER MARTIN, U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. Williamston, N. C March 6. 1940. m8-4t RING AROUND I HE ROSIE!" a BuTXKRHft -THJMAT J& NEW POTATOES ? Red ? 3 pounds for ___ 10c CABBAGE ? Fresh Green ? 3 |m>iiii<Is 10c RUTABAGAS?Canadian?3 pounds for 10c HAMS??Snifts Premium ? pound 25e CHEESE, pound 20e j DILL PICKLES, <|t. _ 19c PIMENTOS, ran.. - 10c! OLIVES, quart 75e JELLO ? All Flavors?3 packages 20c SALAD DRESSING ? quarts 25e MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING ? pints 20c PEACHES ? large eans?2 for 35c Milk Ami Cream Fresh Daily WE CARRY MAOLA ICE CREAM PHONE 77 ^^^ir-^^WILLIAMSTON.N C FREE?$5 Trade Book t piH'cliaac on our aeroud floor Saturday, March 23, will give a ticket. At 9:30 Saturday night, the peraon holding the lueky ticket will he given a 85.00 trade hook, which muy he uaed either on our firat or accond floor. Our Final Close Out B. F. Perry's StockMerchandise Tile salvace mail will be here wmn. Whirl's left he'll pel. bill folks, you should lake ad vantage of llie many fine values we liuve in Perry's sloek. We eannol hny merrliuiulise as eheap as we're selling il. Don't wait ? Come now, for the sale will elose soon. Everything Must Go! And At Your Own Price You'll need a number of the item* we are saerifieing for your Hauler outfit. Don't buy until you have visile*! our seeond floor in the store formerly oerupied by B. F. Perry. BOYS' 3-pieoe SUITS $3.98 CHILDREN'S COATS Fine Value? 44c LADIES' NEW HATS $1.98 Value 23c CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.00 Value 18c On Our First Floor NEW SPRING SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Martin Supply Co. WILL1AMSTON, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 22, 1940, edition 1
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