Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Seven Martin Boys Enter CCC Camp Seven Martin County young men. four white and three colored, enroll ed in the Civilian Conservation Corps following physical examinations giv en them at Washington Wednesday morning. It could not be learned def initely where the boys would be sta tioned. but they are expected to go either to Manteo or New Holland There were openings for five white youths but only four reported, and the authorities accepted an extra colored boy from this county The names of the enrollees are white. Archu Brown Hardison. of Oak City: Marshall Gray Moon. of Jamesville Ben Bullock of Rober sonville. and Hubert Alton^Buntuig, of Parmele; colored. Willie D Keys and Harry Barnes, both of William - ston. and Georgt Thomas Jones, of Parmele **? 1m' to. I. t.~> Equalization Board Clears Its Desk Of Current Complaints (Continued from page one) The first round in the battle of taxes is now considered over, and lit - tl? will be heard from the tax front during the long summer months ahead But the coming of fall and the distribution of tax notices will like ly renew the battle But the author ities are not crossing their bridges before they get to them and begin ning next Monday they hope to set tle down for a long series of meet ings with only routine matters claim ing their attention. 'There's nothing much on the calendar and we are looking for an uneventful meeting. Board Chairman R L Perry ami Clerk J Sam Getsinger both said when asked what would be before ih< regular session next Monday (Jee Club f or The kin anion* Here Last \ifihl The Williamston high school glee club, under the direction of Mis.1 Kathryn Mewborn. gave a special program at the Kiwanis Club last night. Tin- program, from beginning to end. was thoroughly enjoyed by the Kiwanians A mixed chorus of 42 voices singing Water Boy." was par ticularly appreciated by the club members Toim ('.ommtMuioner* To Moot \i-xi Monday M/ihi The regular meeting of the local town commissioners next Monday night is schedule to handle more than routine business Some solu tion to the street improvement prob lem created by an order transferring WPA forces to a road-widening proj ect will be sought. Date for a town nominating convention will have to be set and a registration of voters ! ordered, to mention a few of the mat ters awaiting the board's official at tention. * Marfzolis llrotlicrs There's a woman in the case! "(Jierehez In frmiiie" i? nil old Freueh illsloill ii IIIif^liI\ good mil', if you link iip>. Ilii' ini'ii who design riot lies must ha\e hail a woman's approiiii|c smile in iiiiml when they laid out the new spring -Iy Ii".! S. \. means "wales a|iiiear* lo us?if M means something else lo you, you'll like our new spring suits all the heller . . . (iltlKKOIN Is Yoiii* AMurunrc of Style \imI (Quality... Tin: NEW HATS By KNOX AND BYRON THE NEW SHOES By NUNN-BUSH, FORTUNE AND TAYLOR MADE THE 1NEW SHIRTS tty MANHATTAN AND ARROW A com/ilete shipment of Student*' anil Roy*' Soils arc licrc in a beautiful ? array of frattern* . . . Margolis Brothers Green ^ave Nine Gains \ ictorv Over Scotland Neck. 6-.") local To l*la> ^ imUor There Tenia* anil at hlcnton Mon<la\ AflcriKMin Wilhaniston High's baseball nine batted out a thrilltng victory before a record high school game crowd here yesterday against Scotland Neck. 6-5. The game was scheduled to go 7 innings but had to go one extra since the game was tied up 5-all at the end of the seventh. The Green Wave scored first in the sec ond inning when J. Ward batted in Jones from second who had been walked Scotland Neck tame back in the fourth vt itli three tallies to hold the lead to the fifth inning In the fifth. J Ward started a 4 run rally with a single followed by a double by Btllie Pctle and a triple by Clif ton Ward. Scotland Neck tallied in the sixth and seventh to tie up the game In th< last of the eighth H Wynne opened with a clean single to li ft field, stole socofid, went to third j on a wild pitch and finally scored on Jones' fly to left field. The losers bingled out 12 hits for! their five runs but fine pitching by \ Garland Wynne helped the locals out j ol the tight spots Tins was Garland's j set ond victory in three starts. Wil liamston tallied 7 luts with C Ward. J Ward and H Wynne contributing two each; Peele accounting for the other. The Green Wave plays at Wind- i or today and at Edenton on Mon- i day-. They will return to their back ! yard here next Wednesday against I Kdenton this game was originally scheduled for Tuesday They will meet Robersonville for the final ' home game on Friday The box score Wil liamston Al> II K C Ward. 3b 4 2 1 Sullivan, If 3 0 0 G Wynne, p 4 0 0 11 Wynne, c 4 2 1 Jones, ss 2 0 1 Cherry, 2b 3 0 0 J Ward, lb 3 2 1 get le. i f 2 1 L Griffin, cf 2 0 1 27 7 6 Scotland Neck Al> II K Cooke. 2b 4 1 0 Parker, cf 3 0 1 Johnson, t .. T T 1 Moore, p 3 2 1 Lewis, 3b 4 3 1 Wilson, ss 3 1 0 Harris, If 4 0 0 Burnhill, i f 3 1 0 Phillips, lb 4 3 1 32 12 5 SUITS For MEN and YOUNG MEN A hint' Collection SPRING STYLES Kee theae rieh excellent HiMili'im in light weight*. Tailored into unit* that will do your figure proud ONE PR H E TO A EE $19.75 Pittman's CLEANERS Fourteen Cases Are Called By Recorder In Session Monday (Continued from page one) second instances. He was fined $50 for carrying a concealed weapon, and adjudged guilty in the case charging an assault with a deadly weapon he was fined $25 and taxed with the cost. He appealed to the higher court, dnd his bond was fix ied at $100. The case charging Paul Harrell I with violating the liquor laws was continued until next Monday. Charged with violating the liquor I laws, Reuben Pettiford, Almond J. I Williams pleaded guilty and Henry Combs pleaded not guilty. Combs was adjudged guilty and each of them was fined $10 and taxed with one-third of the court costs. Callie Little, pleading guilty in the case charging him with violating the liquor laws, was sentenced to jail for two months and taxed with the case costs. The jail sentence was suspended upon payment of the cost and assured good behavior for one year from date. The case charging Willie Owens with violating the liquor laws, was continued until next Monday. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with carrying a concealed weapon, Matthew Davis was sen tenced to the roads for a term of three months. Russell Brown, charged in two cases with violating the motor vehi cle laws and having no license, had his case continued until next Mon day. Bond in the sum of $100 was required by the court. Charged with being drunk and dis orderly and violating the liquor laws. Oscar Whitley was fined $15 and tax ed with the cost. Jasper Roebuck was in the court again this week for assaulting a fe male. He pleaded not guilty, but the evidence was ruled against him and he was sentenced ot the roads for a term of twelve months. He appeal ed and bond was fixed in the sum of $200 Elementary School To Present Pageant Twice On Tuesday (Continued from page one) ... .... - m the Highlands," "Old Hundred," 'Faith of Our Fathers," "America," "The Soldier in the Colored Bri gade." "The Revolutionary Tea,". Dixie," "Ho. For Carolina." "The Star Spangled Banner." "God Bless America " Similar pageants have been pre sented with marked success in other county schools during the past few days, and the public is assured that the events are entertaining Five Plead Guilty In Federal Court Charged with conspiracy, live men. allegedly implicated 111 a vio lation of the Internal Revenue Act in this county, pleaded guilty be fore Judge I. M Meekins in federal court at Washington last Tuesday afternoon. Two witnesses had been heard in the case when the defend ants, W I Beddard, George Daven port, Oscar Woolard, Jimmie Grif fin and Edward E Ashby, entered pleas of guilty. Judge Meekins sentenced the quin tet to prison for two year terms, but released all of them on probation. Ten other defendants from this county face Judge Meekins during the term, but several of the cases were continued until next October. ATTENTION FARMERS ? HAVE your seed peanuts machine-shell ed and graded. Charges reasonable. Shelled any day you may bring them. Blount Fertilizer Co., Green ville, N. C. m28-4t Fugitive Arrested In Virginia Citv ? Samuel Williams, young Negro man, wanted in this county on two bastardy counts, was arrested in i\>rtsmouth this week and was re turned here yesterday by Sheriff C. B Roebuck and Deputy Collector Jack Hinton of the State Department of Revenue Williams is scheduled to appear before Judge W H. Co burn in the recorder's court where lie, the alleged father, will likely ; face two illegitimate children Mon day. attention here the earlv part of last January soon after he w**s called be fore the court on a bastardy charge That case was nolprossed with leave, and he was facing a similar charge I in a second case on Monday, Janu ,ary 6th, when he eluded Constable j Charlie Moore and escaped to the i Virginia city. It was stated at the i I time that Williams asked the con-j ! stable to accompany him from the courthouse to a friend's home where | he was to get some money. Accord ing to other declarations in the story Williams asked the officer to be j seated in a front room, to make him I self comfortable and read a detect j ive magazine while he contacted his j friend in another part of the house i Leaving his hat with the officer. Wil liams cleared port and was not heard from until this week when he was arrested in Portsmouth. Williams, expressing surprise as a result of his arrest, declared to j Sheriff Roebuck that it was his un I derstanding that he (Williams) had j settled the case by the alleged pay ment of $10 to Charlie Moore who was at the time serving as township constable. Development* I'oint To War lletween Cermany'Y u^onlavia (Continued from page one) was dealt the English when they learned that Bengasi had been cap tured by Germans, the event making it appear that the Nazi forces in Africa are far larger than many be lieve. The British say they withdrew, ! and that the German claims meant little. High Hungarian officials were said | to he fleeing the country today rath er than bow down to Hitler's new demands for a closer cooperation. Education Hoard To Name Committeen Next Monday Meeting here next Monday morn ing. the county board of education will name local committeemen for the next term and handle other bus iness pertaining to the schools Mrs. S her rod Corey, of Griffins, entered the local hospital yesterday for treatment. Her condition was said to be much improved and her return home is expected within the next day or two. WawtS LIKE OLD-FASHIONED APPLE jacks? Try The Martin. jOpen until 12 p. mtC??~ BRUNSWICK STEW, BABECUE hamburgers, hot dugs and hand made sandwiches. Try The Martin Exum Ward. I HAVE 34 LARGE LAYING LEG horn hens. Will sell for 50c each Also 150-egg incubator for $3 00. See me at my home. Mrs. Zeno Beddard. Poplar Point. Martin County. BABY CHICKS ?LARGE HUSKY chicks from N. C. and U. S. ap proved flocks only. All popular breeds. Hatches each Tuesday from modern electric incubator. Reason able prices. Phone 307-6. Lancaster's Hatchery. Windsor. j24-tf NOTICE OF SALE Norht Carolina. Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the certain deed of trust executed to the undersign ed trustee by S. T. Brady and wile. < DuJU Brady, on the 15th day of De c?iber, 1937, which said deed of trust is of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in Book P-3 at page 417. said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of secur ing certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the payment of said notes, and the stipulations contained in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the owners of the said notes, the un dersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 3rd day of May, 1941, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in the town of William ston, offer for sale to the highest bidder^o^^aslh^h^Jollow^n^^i^ scribed tract or parcel of land, to wit: All those certain tracts of land ly ing and situated and being in the county of Martin and state of North Carolina. Hamilton Township, near the town of Hamilton and described as being tract no. 9 containing 30.37 acres more or less, and tract no. 10 containing 31 acres, more or leas, making a total of 81 37 acres, more or less, and being a part of what is known as the B. B. Sherrod farm as surveyed and platted by G. R- Rev tile, surveyor, in October, 1929, and recorded in Land Division Book No 3, at page 164 This the 2nd day of April, 1941. ELBERT s PEEL, Trustee Pee^^^Manning^Vtt^s^^^^^^t APARTMENTS FOR RENT HARDWOOD FLOORS ? HEAT AND WATER AT NO EXTRA COST . . Reasonable littles W. H. COBURN NOTICE TO ? FORMER EMPLOYEES Goldmon Package Co. Please Report To Plant Monday Morning, April 7th, 9 A. M. alteration* trill begin Monday and all former em /titty re* trill Ite hiretl. Williamston Package MANUFACTURING COMPANY r > tm WILLIAMSTON In 1 BfcOI I I Vf 9- SMAXT Uytm Mere Words Nor beautiful pliraM'? could |{i\r you Ili?- appropriate picture of mIuiI type-, of I >RKSSES ? <:c)A I S ? SUITS SHOES ? MILLINERY ? BAOS AND ALL ITS TRIMMINGS That are here in abundance at prices that won't crimp your style . . . We eaii'l very well picture the styles we have in store as ours are exclusive and too numerous to portray . . . Come in and Get Outfitted Here tHwipUs iwtUm VnLLlAMSTON. N. C. Ami Pact ial Htm PRESERVES ?z 15c 27c Kxcept Strawberry and Raspberry DRESSING "s^r s25c OUR OWN TEA a 23c EV'AP. MILK as 3 a 20c SPARKLE H' 3 10c 8 O'CLOCK ""<?,r" 2 27c MARVEL OREAD -a 9c TOMATOES .. 4 sj 25c FRESH FANCY CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bunches 15c POI ND CARTON FANCY TOMATOES 15c Large GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 7c Fancy Firm Head LETTUCE . 8c SIJ( CI) HINDI I Ss BAGON lb. 25c Smoked SAUSAGE Lb. 15c r Talco Feeds Fine Chick# 100-lb. bag... $2.35 Scratch, 100-lb. bag $2.15 Growing Mash, 100-lb. bag $2.35 Laying Mash, 100-lb. bag $2.35 16 r Dairy, 100-lb. bag ... $1. STORES
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1941, edition 1
6
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