Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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British And Greeks Made Last Stand At Thermopylae Pass (Continued from page one > war reports came early this after noon when German admitted that two of her leading submarine cap tains had either been captured or killed. The two men were accredited with sinking more than half a mil lion tons of British shipping In this country labor and capital continue to wrangle, and the Amer ican people art fast reaching tin point where the leaders in Washing ton should put up or shut up when it comes to promises General Motors plants are likely to shut down tomor row. and the coal strike has already closed a number of blast furnaces and is threatening others. As the American people begin to open their eyes they see where their former idol. Charles Lindbergh, is being congratulated by the German press for his spoken views and his efforts publicly advanced against ] America's way of doing things Federal Program To Raise Priees ()1 E<r<js A nation-wide drivt to produce every possible egg from present poui try laying flocks should interest North Carolina farm people says Dean I O Schaub, director of the I State College Extension Service The U. S Department of Agnculturt will make purchases of poultry prod nets in connection with the defense program in such a way as to support prices of eggs at a level of 22 cents per dozen, on a Chicago basis v "This does not mean," Dean Schaub stated 'that all North Carolina far mets will receive 22 cents per dozen for their eggs In the first place, farm prices of eggs are lower than priees I quoted <?n the Chicago market, trans it portation ; problems enter into the" | picture Also the prices throughout I the country will vary according to seasonal variations, and according to Igrad# "But it does mean." the extension leader continued, "that farm prices of eggs will increase Perhaps not immediately, but certainty by fall. For this reason. North Carolina farm I people should keep their poultry housrs filled to capacity where they Martins To Meet Durham Here In Exhibition Sunday Ski|>|??-r Frank Ktxlfteo An nounm Hi* Starling Line-up Fans of this section will have an opportunity to gel a pre-season look at the 1941 prospects for the William - ston Martins Sunday afternoon when they will meet the Durham Look outs on the local diamond The con test will gel underway promptly at three o'clock In announcing his starting line-up for tie affair, Skipper Frank Rodg ers saifl that several changes would be made during the game in an effort to find the best combination His starting line-up is as follows By rum, If; Stotler. ss; Taylor, rf; Sparr. lb; Rodgers, cf; Tuckey. 2b; Slakis. 3b Gainer, c. Miller, Rymer and Gardner will divide the mound duties for the afternoon Rodgers has been impressed with Uie players during the training per iod. and although he admits they are not the best in the world, they dis-y play plenty of fight and are work ing hard to make the grade. According to information obtain ed here the Durham Lookouts are a fast and hard-hitting club, made up of player ^ around Durham who have positions which do not enable them to take up baseball as a seven-day job The roster includes several for mer college stars and the Lookouts are rated as a high calibre club in that section of the State. President Pete Fowden feels that the fans want to see the Martins in action and he believes that there will be a large crowd here Sunday after noon to start the season off right Hill Hullurk Dim-horned k rum I lux fatal II ednexdoy Bill Bullock, Bear Grass farmer day after allegedly drinking from a bottle with a dead mouse in it. was discharged" from the institution on Wednesday The last report stated lie was getting along all right. Following a release of the report, at least one bottler has averred that it is impossible for foreign matter to get into a bottle Whether the alleged victim will bring suit in an effort to prove the presence of the foreign matter in the bottle could not be learned. Rpspppipd (.olorpd W onian Dips Y psiprday Ajiprnoon Kitty'' Hyman, wife of George Hyman, highly respected colored wo man, died at her home here yester day afternoon at 5:20 p. m funeral will be held Sunday. Miss Jane Moore, of Winston-Sal em, was a visitor here yesterday have home grow n feed to spare." Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickaid has launched the national egg-production campaign, and he says the goal is to increase egg pro duction for the whole country in the next 15 months about 10 million cases. Dean Schaub said that North Car olina poultry raisers can wisely take three steps: < 1) Eliminate hens which 'are brooding; (2) colt out hens which are not laying; and (3) sell or eat birds w hich are overly fat. "Egg prices are seasonably low now," he said, "but instead of sell ing out. farmers will do well to cull out poor producers at this period of the year It is wise to keep all pullets because fall production of eggs this year will provide the poultry raisers with the most money.' Su|*rior Court In Pinal Term Session Wednesday Night (Continued from page one) ; jury deliberated the contradictory ! evidence almost an hour, finally de ' daring Miller was the dog's right ful owner. Yesterday afternoon. Dep uty Sheriff Haislip turned the dog over to Miller and the defendant, Godard. offered $35 for him. Miller ! would not sell. The value of the dog had jumped from 50 cents to $35. but even then the price offered for him was $25 below the cast costs which | were taxed against the defendant. Joe Bunting was given a $75 judg ment in his ease against Ben Rober son, colored man of Goose, Nest Township A survey was ordered in the case of E L. Glover against J B. Whit field to determine a certain boun dary line in dispute 111 the case of Henry Salsbury against Emma L Everett, the court found that the defendant was due $1,338 34 from the plaintiff The plaintiff is to have until January. 1842, to pay the mortgage debt. If the judgment is not compiled with by that time, the judgment provides for foreclosure proceedings A voluntary non-suit was record ed ill the case of Standard Fertiliz er Company against Guy C Grif fin Closing Exercises In Colored School The first in the series of com mencement exercises in the local col ored high school will be held Sunday ! afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when Hey. | I B. Turner, pastor of the Metropol itan A M E. Zion Church. Washing ton, preaches the annual sermon. Other events on the finals schedule are. as follows Monday, April 28 8 n m ?High. School dramatic extravaganza: Three plays, "Darkness at the Window, Bread," and "Love in Bloom Tuesday, 2 p. m - Anniversary of clubs; 8 p m.?Junior-Senior ban quet. Wednesday. 2 p- m. Industrial arts, vocational agriculture and honu economics exhibits; 8 p. m. CI lass exercises. Thursday, 8 p. m Graduation ex ercises, awarding of certificates, di plopias and special awards Officer* Capture Larue Liquor Slill In County After picking up a cub bear in the Free Union section earlier in the week, A BC. Enforcement Officers Joe Roebuck and Roy Peel returned there and found an unusually large copper still and poun d out 1.400 . |i;il liiiw?of?beer.?The?kettle had a-* capacity of 150 gallons, the officers describing it as one of the largest taken in a raid during recent months. Indifference Is Said To Be Threatening Peanut Referendum (Continued from page one) planned production when he said that | this country with its farm program is far better off than any other coun try in the world without a planned farm program. "Canada steered clear of a planned program until it was bogged down with surplus wheat Now Canada has a drastic control program, cutting production one-half and imposing a prison sentence for those who sell in excess of their mar keting quotas. In Argentina, the gov ernment had no planned program to control its surplus corn production, and the government bought it for 20 cents a bushel. Unable to export it, the government offered to resell I it to the growers for 5 cents a bush el and they would not have it. To day. Argentina is placing new grates 111 its stoves and making ready to burn corn." The speaker urged growers to study the probable effect on peanut prices if marketing quotas are re jected, with the attendant loss of the. loan and diversion-to-oil programs. "tl is estimated that when the price of peanuts goes down one cent per pound." he said, "farmers lose from 10 to 15 million dollars And it seems obvious to me," he continued, "that farmers have no assurance as to what the price of peanuts will be if there is no marketing quota, no loan and no diversion program, and peanuts are just thrown on the mar ket for whatever price they will bring "A lot of hard work has gone into this peanut program." Administrator Evans concluded. "The program_prm r ? v ides the machinery necessary to keep prices on a reasonable basis It is up to you fellows on the farms and you merchants in small towns and I cities to get busy, and protect your I interests " Wants WANTED: FIVE CORDS OF GREEN oak wood. Roberson Slaughter House a25-29 ANY PERSON HAVING FRITT jars or containers that can be used for canning purposes, and will give them to the local schools, kindly call Mrs Jimmie Taylor. Telephone 252 a25-2t FOR RENT ? MODERN 3-ROOM apartment Newly painted. Private bath. Private entrance Apply Guar anty Bank and Trust Co. al8-tf WE PAY 70c CASH FOR CORN Williamston Hardware Co. a8-tf 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 MEN W ANTED? 18 TO 35. WORK in Southern Airplane plant. Must have finished 7th grade. Must take 8 t<> 13 weeks schooling. Must pay part tuition in advance, balance pay able uutTif pay on job while earning 50c an hour and up Write E. P Hef ner, Carolina Hotel Raleigh, N. C al1-25 STENCIL SHEETS FOR SALE. EN terprise Pub. Co. a25-tf FOR SALE. COKER'S 100 COTTON Seed First year from breeder. N. C. Bunch and Virginia Runner Pea nuts John W Eubanks, Hassell, N. C. a25-4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as the administrator of the estate of Ella Tarkenton, deceased, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within one"year from the completion of this publication of notice or same will be pleaded as a bar to any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment This the 24th day of April. 1941. S. A MOBLEY Administrator of the estate of a25-6t Ella Tarkenton. deceased NOTICE or SALE North Carolina, Martin County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin vs. M. O. Fouls. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and judgment made by L. B Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1941, the under signed commissioner will, on Friday, the 9th day of May, 1941, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in the town of Williams ton, offer for sale to the highest bid for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit: Adjoining the \J A W Land Co . and formerly the Roanoke Railroad & Lumber Co . and known as the Fisher land, and lying and being in the N.W side of the old Jamesville and Washington Company's right of way. containing 200 acres, more or less, and being the land conveyed to M O. Fouts by A. T. McDonald and wife recorded in Book V-2 at page 504 This the 7th day of April, 1941. ELBERT S PEEL, all-4t Commissioner. EXEC (.'TOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of W H Rawls. deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 9, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the ninth day of April, 1941. WILLIAM ALBERT RAWLS Executor of the estate of all-6t W H Rawls. Deceased. "I'M GLAD I GOT A Bulova ^FOR GRADUATION V A Bulovo is useful, practical . . the Gift of a Lifetime l_ 15 J?w?U 2475 ET! J >**??* Ntwii $#yl? 2i75 ItKMKMIWK YOI H (iRAlHIATK* H illi 4 (>ill Of Vine Jeire/ry Or .4 DrjH'inlablr M tilrli No occasion in your liny s or lifrlimr is rc lllcinlicrril more llian llicir yrailnal ion from school mill a "Lifetime Lift" from IVrlrV?Jcm lns is perfect for llir occasion. Slop liy and let li*? diou \ou our M'lii'lion of ^grail* nail's" jtifts ? Wali lirs. rin^s. fountain pell*. Iiill folds. hracelet*. necklaces. lit- sets anil liiiuilri'ds of fiifls for your appro\al. M)N\KMKM TKRMS MO UK \UH\\<;KI> Peele's ? Jewelers "f.ift t.rnti>r" 121 main n i i i'iioM r,r,.j ONLYtfS MOX? FOX AN EtONT IN ANY MODEL PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT Ts THE OE LUXE "TORPEDO1 BUSINESS COUPE " SIX ^ A 6(NIHAl MOTOAV UAITINf'l Only a few dollars more than the lowest Although Pontiac's low price is. in itself, noteworthy?you uon't grasp its full significance until you com pare it with those of well-known small cars. You'll he amazed to find that the difference is so slight ? especially when you consider all the extra-value features and exclusive ad\jntages you get in a big 1941 Pontiac. See for yourself?at your nearest Pontiac dealer's. * Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan, State tax, optional equipment and accessories ? extra. Prices and specifi cations subject to change u it bout notice. Tbrfffac TMt UMf CAM 9 WITH TMt uut met SEE YOUK NEAKEM IHiNTIAt; DEALER for the graduate While DRESSES 98c Up Ladies' While SHOES $1.00 Up Childrens SHO E S 97c Up II ATS BAGS GLOVES OUTFIT THFM FOR GRADUATION HERE Israel's 'Where Styles Are Slew And Prices Are Loir" Williuin.lon, N. C. CALLING CARD SPECIAL KM) ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS New Plate Flirniiihed SI.65 KM) C^trdit from Your Old IMute SI.15 KM) RYTEX HY-LITED CARDS (No Plate Required) 85e T/ieie Spacialr For April anil May Only . . . Order Today PEELE'S ? JEWELERS 121 MAIN TELEPHONE 55-J Linoleum Rugs 9x12 Feet $2.95 Each Martin Supply Co. IT S "DATED"! IT'S "ENRICHED ! IT'S BIG! LO0K*TT?*LOWP*'Ce! Om latit...mi jml atf Ift "AMIKICA'S BKSr BKXAi MY"! LARGE V/2 LB. LOAF 9< Ann Paire Assorted Preserves Except Strawberry. Raspberry lib Jar 15' FOOD STORKS Beans Flour" Ana Pa#e With Fork and Tomato Sauce Boston Style ar Vegetarian 1-lb Can Plata or Self Ri.slnf 24 lb. H'V 75? White Sail HZ r.: s tomatoes Cleanser 3Cuu I Oc m AP Wax in* 801 29c H NcU' X JlC Hand c" 10c ^ w FANCY GREEN CABBAGE 5 lbs. 15c NEW REI> BLISS POTATOES 5 lbs. 19c LARGE SIZE JUICY LEMONS doz. 19c Fancy Ki/>?* STRAWBKRRIKS ? 2 pints Frenh C.ul ASPARAGUS lurpr liuiirli ..t.. 19c Talco Feeds Fine Chick, 100-lb. bag .$2.40 Scratch, 100-lb. bag $2.25 Growing Nash, 100-lb. bag $2.40 Laying Nash, 100-lb. bag $2.40 16r/r Dairy, 100-lb. bag .. $1.05
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1941, edition 1
6
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