Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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TV.Y.A. Is Calling For Martin County Boys Br ADA VALENTINE NYA Personnel Officer The National Youth Administra tion wants 200 boys for the Green ville Center which will open about May 1st, 1M1. There are no grade lines and no county quotas have been set. The National Youth Administra tion supplies part-time work for un employed young people who are no longer attending school and are-be tween the ages of IT and 25. The kind of work or service var ies in different communities, but it is real work that produces goods on a production basis for public agen cies. Among the kinds of work done are: Repairing automobiles, making sheet metal ventilator hoods, turning machine parts, repairing radios, mak ing garments by power-driven ma chines or by hand, construction of small buildings, building roads, con duits, foot bridges, bus shelters There is work, also in typing, sten ography, photography, silk-screen, and drafting. Most of the NYA work ers live at home and work in their j local communities. However, the Na tional Youth Administration also op erates resident centers at which youth from various communities live 1 together and work at the project site The purpose of the NYA is to give work to young people in need of employment. Such work is designed to make them more employable It is not a school, it is a job. Where 1 Mrs. Blanch# Sullivan And Roland Jones IF ed In Private Ceremony Mrs. Blanche Sullivan, of William ston, and Charles Roland Jones, of Elizabeth City, were married in a private ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock on i Haughton Street here yesterday af ' ternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. James M i Perry, pastor of the bride, officiated | The bride is the daughter of Mrs Beulah Britton, of Ytobersonville and Williamston. Immediately following the cere-1 mony, the couple left for a wedding I trip to unannounced points. They j , will make their home in Elizabeth j City where Mr Jones is connected with the Texas Company. ever possible, however, related in struction is provided by the schools to help you with your work exper- ! ience on NY A. It does not turn out finished crafts ' men. but it gives you a chance to j know what different kinds of work j are like, and whether you can do ' them. well. It gets you beyond the state of be log a "green hand." It makes you a worker, and not a beginner While working on the NYA you j are registered with the State Em ployment service which will notify you whenj it has a job for you. NYA is not a career, it is a stepping stone If you prefer. y#u may make ap plication at the nearest NYA office, the location of which is in Washing ton. N. C. Announcing Opening Mo<lern Fish Market In Williamston Monday, April 14 Located to the rear Lawrence Peele's Jewelry Store or Directly in front J iir J of Lindnly Ice Company . . . Trlt'iilioni' 163-J. Finli drenned ami de livered if ili'airril. Vt ill -lock all kindH of Hall water finli ami seafood. Fulcher's Seafood Market WIIJJAMSTON, N. C. We Thank You We witdi to nincercly ihunk the citizens of WilliuiiiMton and section for llie splen did response iiitrn our opening Wedncs day night, April *>lh. Your eoniplinienl ary remarks on the uppcuruuee of our Htore and expressions of goodwill rela tive to our success are duly ueknowlcdg ed und appreciated. SEND US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain Service ? Fresh Sanihriches Cigars ? Cigarettes ? Magazines ami Patent ^Medicines ? Toilet Articles and Novelties . . . Telephones No. 1411 ami No. 144 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. SnB.-Moii.-TaM. April 11-14-15 "THfe GREAT DICTATOR" ( harlot Chaplain, Palilalia Coddard and Jack Oakie NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Wednesday-Thursday April 16-17 "The Penally" IJonel Barrymore, Edw. Arnold. Marsha Hunt Friday-Saturday April 11-19 "Virginia" Madeleine Carroll and Fred MarMurray *L.my WLKCTKD SHORT SUBJECTS Buried Alive for Three Days by Nazi Bomb Peacefully asleep in a London hospital cot after her horrifying experience is ten-months-old Irene Mar riott, who was buried alive for three days when a Gorman bomb scored a direct hit on the Marriotts' "London home. Both her mother and father were killed, but little Irene was sheltered from death by her father's body and escaped with severe injuries. Her head is bandaged, her right arm is in splints. Bjtyfr Stanturui fXL tfkc/o jfrritfr XPucr (faifiJb TrtraWf liesuited When a Colonial* Governor Neglected His Work To i Win a Bride . . Youthful a<9blcsf^iicc is a turbu lent and stormy period, and young North Carolina was no exception Our state's youthful days at the end of the seventeenth and the be ginning of the eighteenth century were alive with rivalries, misunder standings, protests and even rebel- j lions. Lawsuits, evasion of the tobacco > tax, and arrests resulting from ri valry or prejudice were some of the ! recorded incidents which marred the ! peace and quiet that might have oth- j erwise been the fortune of the early I colonial colonists who lived in what t is now the northeastern section of j North Carolina. Eastchurch, the fu- j ture groom, and Thomas Miller vis j ited London to appeal for justice 1 which they thought had been denied in America Jenkins, president of the council, j was disliked as chief executive His willingness to have the custom duty on tobacco and his oppressive ways i made him unpopular among many | rived in London about the same time seeking reforms. When the proprietors decided to appoint a new governor, the former had an advantage. He was a relative of Lord Treasurer Clifford Further more, he was well known as a gen tleman of good fame. Having ap proved him as governor ,the pro prietors appointed Miller" collector of customs. The new executive, Eastchurch, dallied in England before starting the return trip. He embarked in a vessel which sailed first to the island of Nevis, in the Carribean Sea. While stopping on the island, the newly appointed governor discov ered a lady of attractive person and wealth. Eastchurch remained to win the woman for his bride He com missioned Miller president of the council and sent him on to settle affairs by the time of his own arriv al in Carolina. Miller's arbitraTy measures while acting as governor aroused the peo ple; and his being determined to collect the tobacco duty caused the people to revolt against his admin- ' istration. George Durant and John Culpepper took the lead in the move I ment which is known in history as the "Culpepper Rebellion." Miller was taken prisoner and conveyed a plantation at the up per land of Pasquotank river where a log house ten feet square was built for his prison. The victors estab lished a government in their own way and resolved against giving in to the new governor upon his return from the island of Nevis. Before Miller could be tried for treason, Eastchurch and his bride landed in Virginia and demanded that the revolutionists disperse and I be obedient to lawful authority. A | force was organized to oppose East- i church who invoked the aid of the 1 governor of Virginia. While collect ing recruits, Eastchurch fell ill with the fever, and died without a month. ! The people's government continued until one of the Lord Proprietors was appointed governor. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County?In the Superior Court. County of Martin vs. Nellie A. Mil ler and others. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and judgment made by L. B ^^mne^Ijhjrl^jMhe^Su?tjrior^oijrt Home Economics Girls Give Tea .Thursday afternoon at four o'clock j the local home economics girls enter- ' tamed their mothers at the high j school. The mothers were greeted by a representative o.f each class, and were guided by Miss Elizabeth Ward, to the guest book which they sign ed Miss Evelyn Griffin, the general .hostess, welcomed* the guests and Mrs. John Goff, representing the mo thers. responded to the welcome. A brief review of the work done in the department this year was presented by Miss Madelyn Taylor. The pro-\ gram ended with a fashion parade given by the eighth grade girls who have just completed new spring dresses. The mothers acted as judges ' and selected Miss Alberta Swain to; have the most attractive dress, and Miss Betsy Manning to have the sec Olid most attractive dress. out by colorful spring flowers and | by"the attractive refreshments which I were adapted to the chosen color j I scheme of pink, green and yellow. of Martin County, on Monday, the ! 7th day of April, 1.041, the under signed commissioner will, on the Fri- j day, the Otli day of May, 1041, at 4welve--oV4oek- noon, -m?front of the] 'courthouse door in the town of Wil ; : hamston, offer for sale to the highest I bidder for cash the following d? ! scribed tracts or parcels of land, to I w i t : 1st Tract Lying and bein in 'Griffins Township, adjoining the i lands of the late M. McManning and Sarah F. Iloberson, containing 50 1 aci^es,^more or less, and more fully I Schultz to A T. McDonald on Nov j ember 8, 1023, and recorded in Hook K 2 at page 101, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. 2nd Tract: Lying and being in Jamesville Township, adjoining the | Roanoke Railroad and Lumber Co. ; land arid B. McManning, containing 155 acres, more or less, and being I the same land described in deed from Elizabeth L. Schultz to A. T. Mc Donald, said deed being dated Feb. 15, 1918, and recorded in Book T-l at page 341 3rd Tract. Lying and being in Jamesville Township, lying on the Jordan Thick Road and being lot No. (J in the old Ashley Davis land divis- j ion. and being -the same land deeded [ by Sylvester Davis and wife. Sarah J Davis, to A T. McDonald, said | deed being dated Feb. 14. 1918, and recorded in Book T-l at page 34(1 4th Tract: Adjoining the Leslie Berry lands, and the Mark W Mi/.ell heirs land, and others, continihg 383 acres, more or less, and being the same land deeded by Elizabeth L. Scluilt/ to A T McDonald by deed dated June 19, 1918. and recorded in Book Q-l at page 28. 6th Tract: Adjoining the lands of R W Berry. James Wr (Griffin, J H Mizell. L. E. Corey et als, and hounded by Poplar Branch, contain ing 330 acres, more or less, and be mg land conveyed t<> A T McDonald by Seth llardison and wife, Frances, on Nov. 24, 1915, recorded in Book K-l, at page 410. 5th Tract: Adjoining tin- lands of Leslie Berry, the Laurel Pocosin, and others, containing 244 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land conveyed to Samuel Smithwick Esq by State of N. C. on Dec. 3. 1789, and deeded by Elizabeth L. Schultz et als to A. T McDonald on Feb. 1. 1916, recorded in Book N 1 at page 286 7th Tract Lying in Jamesville Township, lying on the Mill Road and Sutherland Ave. and Pamlico Ave , containing 441 3-4 acres, more or less, being same land conveyed to Win. T. Elkmton, exec, of Thomas Elkinton, to A T McDonald, deed May 10. 1915. recorded in Book K-l at page 48. 8th Tract Being in Jamesville Township, lying on Crone Pond Blanch, and beside tin- lands of Levi B Ange, and being tract No 1 of the lands conveyed to A. T McDonald by Wm. T. Elkinton on May 10, 1915, containing 815 acres,' more or less, said deed recorded in Book K-l ;ij_ pane :t!) 9th Tract Being in Jamesville Township, lying on South side of Jordan Thick Road, Hog Pen Branch, and adjoining lands of Malichi Ange, containing 183 acres, more or less, being tract No. 2 of the lands convey ed by Win T Elkinton to A. T Mc Donald on Mav 10. 1915, recorded in Book K I at page 39. 10th Tract: Lying oir Gum Sw&mp and Welch's Creek Swamp and My Ladies Hole Swamp and known as tin- Kennedy Grant or the Ward land ei the Ward Savannah land, Contain ing 400 acres, more or less, and be ing the same land conveyed to A T McDonald by S. E. Freeman and wife by deed dated March 9, 1915, and recorded in Book G 1 at page 352 11th Tract Being in Jamesville Township, adjoining the lands of Leslie Berrv. D. R. and Lizzie Mi | /ell, Perlie Barber et a Is and the Manning Road, containing 97 acres. nun^jHess^iuH>eHj^i^ conveyed to A. T McDonald by the Selh R Hardison heirs on Sept, 1933, recorded in Book W 2 at page Ml. Tins the 7th day of April, 1M1 ELBERT S. PEEL. .ill 4t Commissioner Thirst stops here APARTMENTS FOR RENT HARDWOOD FLOORS ? UK AT ANI) WATKR AT NO KXTKA COST . . Rrtmnmihl c Rati1* W. H. COBURN Ileita Theatre?Washington Sunday-Monday April 13-14 "BLONDE INSPIRATION" willi John Shellon and Virginia (irey Tuesday PODBI.K FEATURE April 19 "Dead Men Tell," Siilnry Toler iiml Jean Kojjith "Wi',1 of I'inlo Kaniii," Kay I'orrigan. John Kiiifc Wednmday-Thuraday April 16-17 "A SHOT IN THK DARK" irilh William l.undigan and Rirartlo i'.orte% Friday-Saturday April 16-19 "THK RORDKK LEGION" irilh Roy Roger* tote of the Emxme/M&t Tib ROYALS COCOANUT ^ CAKE! Yet?it's always a favorite with the fam ily, this light, rich, delicious Cocoanut Cake' It's made with plenty of fine in ured ients .... skillfully mixed and naked uniformly to a smooth, even text ure. Two golden layers, cream tilling, marshmallow cream frosting with delic ious shredded cocoanut atop - that's Royal's Cocoanut Cake' Order it' ALWAYS F*?<iA, AT YOUR GROCER'S R0YAL<rfAKING CO. BAMBY BAKERS. RALEIGH N!?C. Poultry Truck EVERY TUESDAY AT J \MES\ ll.l.E 9 lu 10:00 a. in. AT IIAKIHSON'S !VI1I.L _ 10:30 to 12 in. at rear crass _ I I,. :t p. ??. EVERY FRIDAY AT OAK CITY 9 to II a. m. AT HAMILTON II :30 a. in. lu 12 m. AT COLD l'(H.\T I l?? 2 p. in. EVERY SATURDAY AT WILI.IAMSTON _ ___ ___ 9 to II a. in. AT EVERETTS __ I 1 :30 a. in. lu 12:30 p. m. AT HOItEHSOM 11.1.E __ I n, 3 p. in. Colnr<-<l lli'liH. Ltglinrn IIi-iim, Stag*, Kixwlern nm: rvy toi? market i'hicls PITT POULTRY CO. GREEN VILLI:, N. C. Ann Page Prepared Ann Pago PEANUT BUTTER 15c 2 lb. Jar 27c SPAGHETTI --41V~ 25c MARVEL BREAD ^u>' 1-Lb. COCOANUT Ka)*h Bliredd?d cello pk?. I0NA COCOA 21.. PAAS EGG DYE Pkg. Ivory SOAP, meil. hize... tic Guest Ivory SOAP, 2 rakes 9c Camay SOAP, 4 oaken 25r Old Dutch CLKANSEH, 3 can* 25c I jivu Hand SOAP, med. size ... He OXYIXH., Ik?- pWK. 21c p & o whit? SOAP, -1 l?e. wize . .15c HiiHaim Furniture POLISH, H-oi. but,. 15c Fancy STRAWBERRIES pt. 15c Large Head Fancy LETTUCE each. 8c Tender Green STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 25c Idaho Baking POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c l.urge Sise GRAPEFRUIT 3 ioi 10c Tender Sunnyfield HANS ..... lb.. 29c Talco Feeds Fine Chick, IOC-lb. bag $2.35 Scratch, 100-lb. bag $2.20 Growing Nash, 100-lb. bag $2.35 Laying Nash, 100-lb. bag $2.35 16% Dairy, 100-lb. bag ... $1.00
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1941, edition 1
7
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