Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Farmers Buying In Association Stock Fanners in Beaufort, Martin, Washington. Hyde and Tyrrell Coun ties recently took over a large share of the ownership of the Washing ton Production Credit Association as $36,250 of its capital was repaid to the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia, and thence to the Feder al Treasury W L. Ausbon, member of the as sociation's board of directors, point ed out that the corporation still has $85,000 invested in the non-voting capital stock of the association, and in addition fanners own more than $21,750 of voting stock. When the association was organ ized in 1933 all of the capital was pro- i vided by the Federal Government ' through the Production Credit Cor poration, but local farmers who ob tained loans purchased small amounts of voting stock until tin total now owned by them aggregates over $21,750 The association is fi nancing the farming operations of about 600 farmers in Beaufort. Mar tin, Washington. Hyde and Tyrrell Counties. Capital of the association. Director Auabon said, is not used to make loans but is utilized as additional se curity in obtaining loan funds from the Federal intermediate credit bank. Recently the Federal government called on the production credit sys Jamesville Youth Gets Scout Award At a public gathering at the Jamesville High School recently, James Clarence Wallace, son of Mr and Mrs. W C. Wallace, received the Eagle Scout badge. Young Wallace has been eligible for this honor since September 30, but owing to his being at the Uni versity of North Carolina, the pres entation was postponed until the Christmas holidays' Before entering Carolina in Sep tember. he was an honor student in the Jamesville High School, grad uating with the honor of valedictor ian of his class in May. 1940. During his senior year in high school he participated in the American Le gion oratorical contest and won in Martin County, the Fourth Legion District and the northeastern divi sion "f North Carolina and was one of four to enter the State finals 111 Greensboro last- April. tern to repay $15,000,000 of capital funds first provided in 1933, and Di rector Ausbon said the sound finan cial position of the local association enabled it to furnish its proportion ate part nf the total He said the increasing <ic>t$ee of larmer ownership of the asiocaition ! indicates the progress that iVs been I made toward a permanent source of production credit in this area able to stand on its own feet. Things To Watch For In The Future Glass fiber, used as a backing fur various covering materials such as linoleum, oilcloth and imitation lea ' ther and other bookbinding mater ials ... A new name for celane&e fabrics, with a patriotic twist: "Cel america"?suggested slogan: "Don't Celamerica short." . . . Here's a thing to listen for: New recording of the Beethoven violin concerto, starring | Jascha Heifetz and with Toscanini directing?it has received by far the most consistently enthusiastic re views of anything since newspapers began running record review col umns (which in itself is quite a "thing to watch for") ... A new magazine, one at long last specially devoted to the interests of the Head of the House to be called 'Fathers' Magazine .it will be in pocket-size, and with no advertising ... If you're a truck driver, maybe you should watch for a questionnaire frum Gci) erol Motors on what you would like in a truck?for the first time. G-M is including truck pilots in its sampling of drivers for their per sonal preferences, as a guide to im t nrovements He has 31 Scout merit badges. 10 more than are required for Eagle j ranking. He is a son of a disabled I veteran of the World War and is a j self-help student at Carolina. As The New Year Gathers Momentum, We Americans Look Forward To Making Great Headway In Every Phase Of National Endeavor Ami Defense . . . We Invite You THE WELCOME SIGN IS HANGING OUT AT P. I\ PEEL'S ON WASHINGTON STREET IN WH.LIAMSTON. You are invited not only to trade with us but to see the beautiful paintings which portruy local character*, national prcparednr** program and business firms in our town. We also invite the chil dren to see our painting* which arc educational and interc*ting. We also want you to *cc our painting* by our arti*t showing Santa Glaus returning to the North Pole anil many other interesting nov elties and drawing*. When you desire delirious ice cream, palatable drinks, cigurs or cigarettes, patent medicine* or toilet articles, pay us a visit. We also carry magazines, electrical supplies, light hardware and a thousand and one other items vou necil most cverv duv. Wy assistantsi. Joe Johnson and (larorll Jours, join mr in extendinn you a cordial welcome lo our store . . . !\ot only lo trade, hut to look, he enter tained and mix with friends. P.P. Peel W1LLIAMSTON, N. C. A White House Deb Joan Morjrenthau, 18, is shown with her father, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., after her debut at the White House. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained with a dance in honor of their younjr Dutchesa County, N. Y., neighbor. Happenings In The Bear Grass School On Monday night. January 13. the teachers of Bear Grass school at tended a meeting of the North Car olina Education Association, held at the Jamesville school. The speaker of the evening was Mr Perry, of the State Board of Education. Mr. Perry's talk was centered around the new trends and aims of education. After the talk the Jamesville teach ers entertained with a fihorl program and refreshments. On Tuesday night. January 14th. 4he~Pmvot-Teacher Association met in the school auditorium. Tlie fifth grade under the direction of Miss Annie Mae Davis presented a very entertaining patriotic program. Then Mr Hickman gave the report of the committee who" had been appointed to see about the construction of the new gymnasium which the schtsil and patrons of the -school hope to get It has been a very successful sea i son so for for the athletic association. ; Tlu- hoys have lost only two out of the nine games played and the girls | have lost only one put of the eight | played The library, which has formerly ! been in the community house has i been moved to the .^chtiol building Dr. Williams. the county health ' doctor, with the aid of his nurse, spent a part of this week examin- j ing. vaccinating and weighing the ; children tif-the elementary grades. | As yet there has been no iiiflucn /-// Mi'inltrrs Order $100 PI ortli Of bruit Trvvn A cooperative order f*?r more than ?me hundred dollar* worth of fruit ! trees has been placed by 4-H club members of Edgecombe County, re ports IV II Jameson, assistant farm j agent. /a if1 the school It is hoped that the school will be able to avoid an epi- 1 derhic at least. Tin* attendance i-; still up and though there are many colds among the pupils and teachers, there has been no serious illness NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin vs. Lawrence Knight and others. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and judgment made by L IV Wynne. Clerk of the ?Superior Court of Martin County, on the 16th day of December. 1940. the under j signed commisioner will, on tin : 17th day of January, 1941. at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in Martin County, of ! for for sale to the highest bidder for I cash, the following described tract | or parcel of land, to wit: Beginning at a white oak on the South side of the road leading from IWilliamston lo Jamesville, thence | Southerly along the line ol marked trees to a corner, a pine, thence Southerly along the line of marked trees opposite the beginning to a small pirn-, thence a straight line to the beginning, containing 25 acres, I more or less, and being the old John | Cherry home place. This the 16th day of Dec.. 1940. KLBKRT S PEKT7. d24-4t Commissionei i'RODUC ER?CONS U M ER KID WIi.'TE" BEAU SALE "TOl'S" IN FOOD VALUE NAVY BEANS. 4 lbs. 15c PINTO BEA*'S, 3 lbs. 13c Great Northern Beans, 3 lbs. 19c Blankeye Peas, lb. 5c 1 A natty Lima neans, 6 ids. 13C "Make '41 a Thrifty One" SOUTHERN MANOR CATSUP. 214-oz. bottles 25c OI.U VIRGINI A < ANI. ANII M Al'I.K SYRUP. 212-oz. bottles 25c LAND O LAKES CHEESE, American, lb. 21c NEW PACK CREAM STYLE CORN, 3 No. 2 cans 20c HABITANT PEA SOUP, Ho. 2i can 10c TRIPLE-FRESH OIK PRIDE BREAD, 2 large loaves 15c DOLBIX-FKtKKII (iOI.I)KN Hl.KNI) COFFEE, 2 lbs.. 25c SOUTHERN MANOR PEACHES FANCY YEIJ.OW CLINCi SLICED OR HALVES 2 Nc2: 29* V-C FERTILIZER For Your Plant Bed SKK Ol l{ I.OCVI. \U \TS REGINALD SIMPSON HENRY E. GRIFFIN I,?l MARTIN SUPPLY CO. /tlrlr Stork Iutiloble it til Time? Tor fitlier I'lmil Hetln Or llef-nlar i '.rop*. WAREHOUSE LOCATED ON THE RAILROAD?OLD STALLS RLIHL c Telegrams Galore Told Us The Story .... ... when we asked 5,000 Dodge Buyers what they like most about their 1941 Dodge... WESTERN UNION girSf ^VahoBnEfEsS J2 19 RELAY VIA DB-HY HOLLYWOOD CALIF DEC 16 Aljf DODGE DlVN OF CHRYSLER CORP-DET HIGHLY PLEA3ED WITH MY FOURTH DODGE DODGE HYDRAULIC BRAKES STILL THE BEST ON SMART BODY STYLING TOO"1 JIM JOYCE. These original wires and hundreds of others are in our files?Dodge Brothers Corp., Detroit, Muh. TEXAS MAN SAYS .. "Our new Dodge rides like a dream. Wife delighted with roominess and interior beauty. We both think Dodge Fluid Drive is greatest driving aid in ages. Nothing like it in traffic. I his Is my eighth Dodge " NEWARK MAN WIRES .."Biggest, finest automobile for money. Easiest handling car ever drove. Dodge hydraulic brakes still tops for safety.' WASHINGTON, D. C. MAN TELEGRAPHS ... "1941 Dodge is sure a sweetheart for looks and performance. Never saw any. thing like Dodge Fluid Drive in city traffic?it's amazing." BEFORE you decide on any car, consider this testimony from Dodge owners themselves. people who have been driving the new Dodge under all kinds of driving conditions. And be sure to try Fluid Drive*, the sensational new develop ment that lets you shift gears or not, just as you wish. Nothing new to learn...just less to do. See your Dodge dealer for a demonstration, lust a f.w dollars mora than smaller, low-priced car*, la _ Price, sobltt to c/ian*. mith.mt ?.Ilea. j '?? DODGE LUXURY LINER ?J WITH ON WITHOUT PLUIO DBIVt SLIGHT EXTRA COST mm M?al ansa ? mis p.m. lam AT , DIXIE MOTORS, Inc WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1941, edition 1
3
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