Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tells Of Reunion Of Foster Children Oak City, Sept. 14.?I wish to ex press personally the reunion which occurred between Richard Raynor and his sister, now Mrs. L. D. Wil liams, of Winston-Salem, also facts leading up to same and hope this ex planation will bring the entire situa tion in full view. In 1920 after the death of their MAGICPMBM \o4/0< . adlbikfiM <C ?!#>?" ?1 ?f lk?ie IsMtt Palmelive Soap 2 for 15c Palmolive, Bath sire l#c Klek, large 23c Kick, regular 12c Super Suds, large 27c Super Suds, regular 2 for 23c Octagon Soap, giant 3 for 17e Octagon Soap, special 3c Octagon Powder, regular 3 for 17c Octagon Powder, special 3c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 for 17c Octagon Cleanser 5c Octagon Granulated 27c Moore Grocery Co. last parent, Richard Winfield, Sr., Margaret, 14; Richard, 4, and Roy, 14 months old, were placed in the Children's Home Society, Greens boro, and separated a short time af ter. Richard was adopted to us, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Raynor, then of Wil liamston. We made an attempt a few weeks after the adoption to locate Richard's sister and brother for fur ther contact, but were informed it was not advisable, so the matter was dropped. Until now, 21 years later, an official member of the Greensboro Children's Home notified as that Richard's sister wished to lo cate him. My husband now is de ceased, so it was left to me to pro cede, which I did with a deep moth erly feeling. Richard immediately wrote his sister asking her to visit him at his home in Oak City, while waiting for reply he received a telephone message that she had gotten as far as Bethel enroute to see him and finding the bus did not make connec tions, the Chief of Police of Bethel, S. F. Martin, aided her with the mes sage to Richard and there learned of the long separation of the two.. Mr, Martin then invited Mrs. Wil liams to his residence to await for Richard which she accepted. So it was at this home that they first met. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were indeed thrilled to participate in the reun ion as they later stated but I'm quite certain it was nothing to compare with the one when the family, in cluding sister, brother, Richard's wife and two small sons and my self, Mrs. Fannie Raynor met. Tears of thankfulness, prayers and grati tude have continued to flow from our hearts and now a few weeks later we have located the younger boy, now named Roy Wise, in the Our Expert Stylist WILL BE HERE Wed. and Thurs. SEPTEMBER 2:tr?l ami 21th With The Latent FABRICS and FASHIONS In Popular Priced Tailoring Correctly Made to Your Individual Measure By HOPKINS TAILORING CO. Call By Our Store On Above Dates And See This Line \ Martin Supply Co. Egg Powder for Our Fighters With a great demand for eggs by our fighting forces and by our Allies in the far corners of the earth, the problem of shipping and preserving those vitamin-packed nuggets has been met by science. At the Tranin plant in Chicago powdered eggs are being turned out at the rate of 10,500 pounds daily. In plants throughout the country -100 million pounds are produced each year. Mary Skupien is shown holding five ounces of powdered eggs which is the equivalent of one dozen fresh eggs. (Central Fresg) Big-Scale Laundry O j Operation In Army Fort Bragg ? The Quatermaster Corps at Fort Bragg has devised a mass production system of launder ing more than three million pieces of clothing, bed linen and miscellan eous articles each month which could well serve as a model for commer cial laundries throughout the coun try. Four hours and 20 minutes after work is started on a bundle of dirty shirts, underwear, socks and miscel laneous article's issued to enlisted men stationed here, they are spick and span and wraped in individual frrown paper packages ready to be picked up by organization trucks. That's all the time it takes for each man's laundry to be marked, wash ed, dried, ironed, mended if neces sary, sorted and wrapped. It's a rec ord-breaking achievement in speed and efficiency of operation. There are three large laundries op erated by the Quartermaster Corps at Fort Bragg, all of which follow the same method of procedure in receiv ing and processing soiled material. Mules The Army mule, long a standby for drawing escort wagons and oth er vehicles but rather generally re placed a few years ago by motor transport, is now making a remark able comeback. ?? Was Here Wednesday Mrs. Bennie Lilley, of Jamesville, visited here Wednesday. Marine Corps, stationed at San Die go, Calif. His letters to Richard have been of a brotherly nature and ex pressed regret that he cannot join them now, but hope's to in the fu ture. His sister is now enroute to see him. ** We will all just hope and pray for a reunion that will bring all of these families together in lasting exist ence.?Mrs. Fannie Raynor. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County entered in that certain spec ial proceedings pending in the Su perior Court of Martin County en titled: ' W. H. Everett and wife, Se rena Everett, et als, vs. Joseph H. Everett end wife, Katherine Ever iott,'* same being a partition proceed ings, the undersigned ~ ings, the undersigned Commission er will on the 1st day of October, 1942, at twelve (12) o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse Door of Martin County, Wilhamston, N. C., offer for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: First Tract: Commencing at the Joseph 11 Hollis corner on the Ham ilton and Everetts Public Road; thence up, with and along said Ev eretts and Hamilton Road to W. A. Edmondson's corner; thence down and along said Edmondson's line to FIRST SALE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2IhI. AT THE New Carolina Warehouse Wc have sold tobacco higher this week than at any time tliin year ami we expect to sell it even higher at the Planters ami Carolina Warehouses next week. Don't forget our first sale at the New Carolina Warehouse Monday, September 21st. Do us the favor of bringing in your tobacco Saturday for our sale Monday. We expect to fill Williamston's largest warehouse for this sale ami those who deliv er their tobacco early will avoid the rush. On Tuesday we'll have first sale at the Planters Warehouse. Our list of satisfied eusotnicrs is growing daily for they are beginning to realize that we really sell tobacco higher. If you are from Missouri just try us with a load Monday and we'll show you how it is done. We'll guarantee to please and make a loyal and regular patron of you. W. C. WALLACE 330 pounds @ 46c 208 pounds @ 46c 98 pounds eg .... 55c 218 pounds @ 46c 198 pounds @ 46c A verage $46.83 C. W. MOORE 88 pounds @ 44c 226 pounds <& 46c 186 pounds @ 46c 182 pounds <3> 50c Average $46.80 GRIFFIN and BOWEN 284 pounds I 47c 166 pounds ( 46c 220 pounds ( 46c 220 pounds - ( 46c 170 pounds ( 45e 66 pounds ( i . 39c Average $45.69 ROBERT ROGERS 104 pounds <S) 46c 64 pounds @ 46c 56 pounds @ 46c SO pounds . @ 46c Average $46.00 KOIU KT MOBLEY 4K |m>iinets @ 44c AH pounds (ci) 46c 190 imunds @ 46c 140 pounds (?) 46c 88 pounds @ 47c .4 vvrage $15.98 RALPH (IOLLIDAY 96 pounds @ 46c 1IX iMiunds @ 47c 1.14 pounds @ 47c 160 pounds @ 48c iverage $47.12 ASA HARRIS 64 pounds @ 46c I1H pounds @ 47c 240 pounds @ 47c 206 pounds @ 42c Average $15.41 HOLLIDAY & BOWEN 64 pounds @ 46c 44 pounds <fi> 46c 62 pounds @ | 46c 48 pounds @ 46c $4^5 98 pounds @ \ 48c Average First Sale Tuesday, September 22nd at PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Carolina & Planters Warehouses JOHNNIE GURKIN, SYLVESTER LILLEY, JOHN A. MANNING and CARLYLE LANGLEY, Propn. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. said Edmondson's corner; thence a straight line with Edmondson's line I as heretofore mentioned to a corner in Millie Rawls' line in a branch, said j line being marked by a striaght ditch i leading from the Public Road as \ far as said ditch reached*; thence up j run of branch to what is known as I GUaaoft'l corner of J. B. Coffield's line; thence up and along said Cof field's line to the beginning. Con taining 20 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at a post, Ben Glisson and J. B. Coffield's cor ner on the Wild Cat Road; thence along said road 50 yards to a post; thence a West straight course 150 yards to a post on J. B. Coffield's line; thence along said Coffield's line to the beginning. Containing 1-2 acre, more or less, and being that certain tract of land deeded to Jos eph H. Hollis by Samuel Glisson and others, recorded in Book C-l, page 161. Third Tract: Situated on the West erly side of public road leading pass of said Holliday, beginning at the line in said Joe Hollis and H. R. Mi zelle corner and running thence a West course with said Hollis line to a stake, a corner, Will Killebrew, H. R Mizelle and Jos. Hollis; thence Southwest a straight line to a short leaf pine, a corner established by this Deed, and said pine being recently chopped; thence Eastera straight line about 120 yards to Glisson's line, a corner of H R Mizelle; thence North with Glisson's line to said public road: thence North with cen tor of said road to the beginning. Containing 7 l -2 acres. The last and highest bidder or bid he required to deposit the amount of ten (10) per cent of said bid or bids at the time of sale and before the closing thereof. This the 31st day of August. 1942. HUGH G. HORTON, sl-4t , Commissioner. NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. Joseph II. Lilley vs. Ethel Mae l.illey Tlie defendant above will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super ior Court of Martin County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute di vorce based upon two years separa tion, and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the clerk of the Su perior Court of Martin County, North Carolina within thirty days (30) and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. Tins the 31st day of August, 1942. L. B. WYNNE, Clerk Superior Court, sl-4t Martin County. G*W t FIVE STAR $ 1.10 FULL PINT ????? *2.15 FULL QUART tfc PROOF COOOERMAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA. ILLINOIS HIGH MARK FLOUR < - 50c r 94c AMERIGAN CHEESE l-. ? 30c Mm ssr* 31c Colonial Tomato Juice. 2 l-oz. can lllc Beam ??? ** 2 XL2 23c COKN FI,\KKS (?<? Ctoam Paac Mm Put 9 No 2 9Ci> Ql til ICOO r,w Mb Can& Mm wt Jllice Colmtol l?Mlo 46-sj Cm 19c Pickles JJTSLi * i* 23c Honey Net oh?ii?ihmi Vk* 17c B. P. Tablets WMt M K*?f?? 5c Octagon LS?r2?25c IttL 9e Octagon 4X 2 SS 5c & 5c OctaMfl CUaMM* Cm Cr WlOgVN VIWIV9QI - ? W\ Waxed Piper 17< Plrerv IMUa Ik* -fl K* riwtj rfffflB hm iMk 19 Little Boy Bine ??. 9 Waldorf Tissue ** 5 Scot Tissue 3 ^ 23 Scot Towels mi 1C JEWEL or VEGETOLE Shortening: 19c &"72? 1-lb Carton Do Your Share for Vkfory BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS mit sidi% n. 2o? I'OKk CHOPS, Ik . NICK HONKS, Ik . Ilk \Y KIN IKS, II. 2h- i Smoked Saiisa?c, lit. 2."?c |
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1942, edition 1
5
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