Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR WELL CELEBRATE SETTLEMENT OF ROANOKE ISLAND Lindsay Warren Presents Measure to Provide for Commission Representative Lindsay Warren on Tuesday presented a concurrent reso lution m the House of Representatives, which was referred to the Committee on the Library, calling for the estab lishment of a commission composed of three Senators and three members of the House of Representatives to be known as the United States Roanoke Colony Commission, which shall re port a plan and program for a celebra tion to be held in 1934 of the three hundred and fiftieth anniversary -of jhe birth of English-speaking civili zation in America on Roanoke Island, North Carolina. The report of the commission must be presented to the Congress not later than December 15, 1932, and after that other legislation to provide for the celebrat ion will be submitted. On April 27, 1584, Sir Walter Ra- Best Expression^ of Your Love is Adequate Life Insurance "As bo waves good-bye to tbo UttU group tm tbo doorway of hit bomt, bo tmyt to bdsmtofy 'l'd do anything in lb« world fo* thorn'* When lie reaches his office — This same man, this man who will do any thing in the world for the wife and thk chil dren who love and trust him — • Says "No" to a Life insurance plan designate*, jto guarantee food, clothing, shelter, and a Y / decent start in life to the children who run I to open the front door when they hear him I coming, and to the wife who always has been 7 his good p&l. —j I Is "Anything in the World" just a meaning- I less phrase ? W. G. PEELE — . , • ——r—Tr * - - « - INSURANCE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. _ : _ » « Your creditor's signature on the back of your check is undeniable, legal proof that you have paid, his bill. Besides, it gives you a record of the transaction . . . canceled checks accounting for every dollar you spend. Yes; a checking ac count even cultivates thrift in that you think twice before you make out a check. Not so with cash. Branch Banking & Trust Company Sound Banking and Trust Service for Eastern Carolina WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Leigh tent out two vessel* under com mand of the great explorers, M. Phil lip Amidii and M. Arthur Barlowe, which in July landed on Roanoke Is land and selected same as the place for the first permanent settlement by the English in America. On July 3, 1585, a second expedition was sent -out by Raleigh under Sir Richard Gren ville, and in the year of 1587 Raleigh sent out his third expedition in charge of John White, whom he appointed governor. This last expedition, known i in history as the Lost Colony, com pletely disappeared, and no trace was, ever found of i. No further effort was made to on Roanoke Is land, and it was followed by the set tlement at Jamestown in 1607. On August 13, 1857, a friendly Indian named Manteo, whose name has befcn perpetuated as the county seat of Dare County, was baptised, and this is the first known record of Christian bap tism on. the American continent. On the 18th of August. 1587, the daughter of. Governor White, and wife of Ananias Dare, gave birth to a child whom they named Virginia, and this was the first child of English par entage to he born' on the American continent. A few years ago Congress erected a memorial to Virginia Dare. } STACEY W. WAfiE j ■« Mr. Wade ia a former Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina and a candidate for the Democratic nomination aa Secretary of State in the June primary. ' SECRETARY OF STATE GOAL OF STACEY WADE Is Former Insurance Com missioner; Champion of Public Schools (Note: This is the fourth of a series of stories that will deal with the views and competency of can didates for offices that concern the readers of the Beacon.) Stacey W. Wade, candidate for Secretary of State, is an optimist on the future of North Carolina. As in surance . commissioner from 1922 to 1927 lie was conspicuous among the boosters for the Old North State. "I have lost none of my faith in North Carolina," Mr. Wade declares. "We have been hard hit -by the de pression, but we shall come out of it as we have come out of others in our history, and we shall achieve even greater things than we did in the past. North Carolinians have lost none of the heorism that have carried them through vicissitudes and misfortunes." Mr. Wade called attention to the fact that few states have as diversified resources as North Cajplina, and none of them a greater history. North Carolina has been to the front in every war, he explained, and in peace they have done their full share" toward making this the greatest nation in the world today. While Mr. Wade has announced no formal platform he is a recognized champion of the public schools and no man in the state has given them more loyal backing thah he. The former insurance commissioner is confident that he will receive the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State. Since he announced hit can didacy last August, he has traveled widely throughout the State, has come in contact with hundreds and thous ands of its people, and reports that everywhere he has received most en couraging reports. Mr. Wade is no stranger to public office. He served as deputy commis sioner of insurance for a dozen years Jwfore becoming commissioner of in surance in 1922, being nominated and elected that year and re-elected by the people in 1924, but resigned in 1927 to devote himself to private business. Seldom has a retiring state official re ceived so many expressions of appre ciation as he did upon his retirement. BEST RHYMES TO GET PRIZES Drs. Allen and Brooks Are Offering Cups To Pupils Of Public Schools Dr. A. T. Allen, superitnendent of public instruction, and Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of North Carolina State College, have joined the list of promoters of the State-wide Milk-for- Health Campaign. To increase North Carolina's milk consumption and to interest the schooXs in this timely health movement, tfcese men are offer ing prices milk rhymes or bits of poetry written by school children on the i&bject of milk. Dr. Allen' is offering a silver cup for the best milk rhyme furnished by any pupil in the graded schools of the state, whilfe Dr. Brooks is offering a silver cup for the best milk rhyme submitt& by any high school pupil of the state. » Contestants for these state prixes must have their rhymes in-the office of the State Board of not lat er than noon April 25. They must be original and not Exceed six lines in length. ♦ Th* outline* df- Sir Walter Raleigh's fort on Roanoke Island is still visible, and has been perpetuated for many years fey a historical society. Just a few miles distant is the famous Kill Devil Hill, where the Wright broth ers made their first flight. ■ f' DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Robtrsonvllle at Fulmar's Drag Btor*, Tuaaday Aftar Third Sunday Bach Month. >• Williamston at Atlantic Hotel, Wad- Altar Third Sunday Bach Plymouth at O'Hanry Drug Store, Thursday Altar Third Sunday Bach 1 Month. feraa BwamMiad '»• Olasaaa Pitted Horn Office - Kinrton, N. C. R PR 18 R HE KNTi CHANGE IN DIET AIDS DAIRYING ery and depression. The vocational department of public education at this - _ - . . . « time is teaching and leading the peo- MorC Fruit, Vegetable! and pie in diversified farming, which ia the Dairy Products Being ~ only means of permanent rehabiltta- Consumed tK>n - The change in diet of the American people during the past 20 years to where more fruit, vegetables, and dairy products are consumed is causing a shift in production to meet these new demands and is especially having an effect on the dairy industry,, A. C. Kimrey, dairy extensiori spec ialist at State College, has been dig ging into these facts recently, and reports a phenomenal shift to milk, butter, and cheese during the last two decades. At the same time there has been a decline in the demand for meats. This increasing desire for dairy products, however, is having it* effect in the keeping of more and bet ter dairy cattle and is further result ing in the supply of meat to come as a by-product of the dairy industry. In other words, the veal calves and unprofitable milk cows are sold by dairymen for beef purposes and when these cows especially are properly fattened, they furnish a nutritious and palatable meat at a comparatively low pricg. This is because the meat is coming as a by-product of the dairy industry and not as the main purpose of the industry. Mr. Kimrey also makes the point that the milk is the most economical producer of human food known in the animal kingdom. She can convert 100 pounds of feed into more pounds of human food than any other class of domestic livestock. This food is com posed of milk, butterfat, and meat. A good example, says Kimrey, is cheese. One gallon of 5 per cent milk will make one pound of cheese, comparable with a pound of meat in food value and requires much less feed to pro duce. • "As the population of this country increases, and the land for each per son decreases, the dairy cow and her product will suppply a larger percent age of our food than she now does," says Mr. Kimrey. FOUNTAIN TALKS TO SCHOOL MEN HERE THURSDAY p. . (Continued from the front page) * eminent, but I also believe that the present standard of the public school system should not be lowered or the teacher's load made any heavier and that this standard should be improv ed as rapidly as economic conditions will permit. I have heard some agitation that we should only have a six months school term and that only as far as the seventh grade instruction be giv en by the State. This is a short-light ed policy and a backward step in the development of our State. I concur in the recent statement of WANTS PIANO: W^/HAVE A BKAUTI fuI upright piano in this commouni y that will be returned to us. For lack of storage space we will trans fer this account to some responsible party, allowing " all that has been paid on same. Terms if desired. Quick action necessary. Address Box 478, Concord, N. C. f2J 3t POR SALE: S OR 10 WHITE giant | weigh Bor 9 pounds. Mrs. L. J. Har jdison, Williamston, N. C., R. F. D. W 4. FOR SALE: OOOD TWO-EAR variety white seed corn. This corn has been improved by careful field se lection for many years. Good seed pays. J. R. Knowles, Dardens. - (16 26 m 4 11 c : CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Reliable man wanted to call on far mers in Martin County. Wonderful opportunity. Make $7 to sl2 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. M c Nest Company, Dept. P, [Freeport, Illinois. , It MEN WANTED 30 TO 43 YEARS of age, owning a car, who can live within the bounds ol $33 a week, to distribute nationally known product* in this and adjtfning counties. Proof of reliability more essential than past experience. Want to hear from men who are supporting homes. Products supplied on credit. Inquiries treated, confidentially. ( P. O. Box 114, James ville, N. C. mr4 3t HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 10 LBS. IN A WEEK • ■ r Mr*. B«tty Luedeke of Dayton, writes, "I am using Kruschen to re duce weight—l loat 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it" To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take *ie-half tea spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast —it ia the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at Clark's Drug Store, Inc., or any drug store iu America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat—money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts —imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. | "I believe that before we under take to deprive our childhood of the normal advantages of education for the purpose of curtailing expenses we should seek to find some other way of retrenchment along; line* less vital. I believe the present State standard of public education should be a mini mum standard for the operation of public school*. I also believe that any community that is able and desires to supplement the present State standard along lines considered beneficial should be allowed to do so. Mr. Fountain denounced the short ballot as being "contrary to Jeffer sonian Democracy and only an effort to remove the government from the control of the great masses of the people and place it in the hands of bureaus and commissions - which are. beyond the reach of the people and whose appointments are often dictated by centralized and monopolistic wealth. NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY " / _ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of December, 1926, by B. E. Moye and wife, M. O. Moye, to the undersigned trustee, and of record in the public registry of v ifartin County in Book Y-2, at page 95, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing notes of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the payment of said notes, and at the request of the holder of same, the ANNOUNCEMENT!! Mr. Philip Stillman I PLYMOUTH, N. C. HAS ACCEPTED A POSITION WITH THE J. K. HOYT DEPARTMENT STORE WASHINGTON, N. G. Mr. Still map Will lße Glad To Welcome His Old Friends Back To See Him . ~ a When in Washington, be sure to visit "HOYT'S BARGAIN BALCONY." Folks, it's the talk of this section. Nothing I but bargains J. K. HOYTI WASHINGTON, N. C. -A« Enterprise ft/" I* today the favorite newa paper *n 1,500 homes in ' artin County- There it reaches an army of aeveral \ thouaand additional buyera, counting the number of poa- iible grown-ups in ' each | NOW, Mr. MERCHANT— > —lo--= J ign t that the very •""J of ' jr uffr -MufV T ' proapects you're trying to / reach? Arent they the BUYER, f folks who SHOULD know VMlimitimii/l a about your warea .. . your ___ . »ving prices? Then—up Welcomed . - WAA CONSISTENT in 1,500 ADVERTISING! IkM J® n a Cws aad Copy Lowest Martin County >■ *«« Homes Phone 46 ' undersigned trustee will, OM Saturday, the 2nd day of April, 1932, at 12 o'- clock m., in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, offer for tale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: ~• . I Beginning at the intersection of Com merce and Cherry Streets, a corner on the northeast aide of Cherry Street, 45 feet from H. S. Everett corner, now owned by B. E. Moye, on Commerce and Cherry Streets, the begining, thence a northeasterly course /5 feet to a stake in Commerce Street at B. M. W or ley corner, thence parallel to Cherry Street 325 feet with B. M. Worsfey line to a stake in Second Street, thence parallel with Second Street a southwesterly course 75 feet to a stake in the corner of Cherry and Second streets, thence along Cher ry street, a southeasterly course 325 feet to a stake and corner, the begin ning, containing one-half acre, more or less. B. M. WORSLEY, tnr4 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, attorney. This the 3rd day of March, 1932. NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certin deed of trust executed on the Bth day of Jan uary, 1921, by J. A Powell and wife. Vick Powell, to the undersigned trus tee and of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in book C-2, at page 223, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing a note of even date and tenor there with, default having been made in the payment of said note, and at the re quest of the holder of the said note the undersigned trustee will, on Satur day, the 2nd day of April, 1932, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real es tate, to wit: All of Ipt number 3 in block M. sit uated id the town of Oak City, North Carolina, on plot property formerly owned by Miss Mary Whitehurst, and known as the Casper subdivision and Fridtv. March 4,1532 surveyed and plotted by D. C. Jones, which said plot is of record in took No. 2, at pag* 21, of the public reg istry of Martin County, North Caro lina. ' CLAYTON MOORE. mr4 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Ppel, attorney.. This the 3id day of March. 1932. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of a jndgiawl of the superior court of Martin Coun ty entered by R. J. Peel, clerk of the superior court, on the 29th day of February; 1932, in the case Steven Nichols vs. Surry Jones, the under signed commissioner will, on Moo day, the 4th day of April, 1932, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin Coun ty, Williamston, North Carolina, of fer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the ■ following described lands, to wit? "That certain tract of land situate in Williams Township, Martin Coun ty, North Carolina, on the Williamston and Jamesville road; bounded on the south by the Buck Williams' land; on the east by the R. B. Roberson land; on the west by the Godard Brothers land; and north.by the Bettie Laniel land, commonly known and designated as the Griffin tract of land, ' containing fourteen (14) acres, more lor lew.'*' 11 . '" ' .t 11 ' This the 29th day of February, 1932. HUGH G. HORTON. mr4 4tw Commissioner. Don't Gamble WITH SEEDS BUY BUIST'S GARDEN SEEDS (The Best By Test) at Davis Pha I Next To Post Office
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1932, edition 1
4
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