Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR WOMAN'S CLUB IN REGULAR MEET. •' ■ 1 ' * National Music Week It' at Ljyt Mecting Held Last Friday ♦ The April meeting of the local Wo- 1 man's Club was held last Friday with j a goodly number of member; and visitors present. In observance of Xational Music Week, a musical program was given under the direction of Mrs. P. B. Con, program chairman. "America" \ was sung in unison, and a vocal trio, "Springtime," was sung by Mrs. W.j K. Parker, Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr., and Mrs. Wheeler Martin, accompan-j ied by Mrs. W. H. Biggs. Mr. W. R. Watson, principal of the local schools, made a very able talk on the needs of'our schools. He stress- 1 ed the special need for vocational train ing at this particular time, but on ac count of existing conditions he show- ANNOUNCEMENT! I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER v/ subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on June 4th. Joshua LColtrain ICE TODAY ? ? Things are warmin' up a bit. Better watch your foodstuffs. On ICE is where they be long, both to keep them fresh and protectJ your family's health. To be sure your refrigerator is kept filled daily: PHONE 99 for our card! Our driver will deliver it! f Lindsley Ice Co. ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 i - . • . . . . F { — -I— ■ ■■' ■■ • t l . » , s ' * ** 1 ' . 1 ' r—- I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR SOLICITOR OF THE MARTIN COUNTY RECORDERS COURT, SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY OF JUNE 4, 1932. I appreciate the support given me by the voters of this county in the past and, if nominated and fleeted, I shall do my best to perform the duties of x this office to the very best of my ability. ; " A • \ " • - . • . v - ■ . Jos, W. Bailey Ed why the Williams ton school can not add more than one course to its curriculum at this time, if any at all. The four courses needed, he declared, I are: Agriculture, Handicraft or man ual, commercial and home ecc>pomics. The principal also stated that the Tcosts of equipment ~ and maintenance of the above courses will be small as I the building is partially equipped for home economics or domestic art I course. The local school board—has asked for some aid from the county I fund to install remaining unnecessary equipment for this course. The club endorsed the petition of the local board. I Mrs. J. S. Rhodes sang "The Swal lows," accompanied at the piano by | Mrs. J. H. Saunders. Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr. gave a | very interesting survey of American ' Music, especially noting influence of ' rtie religious, Indian and folk songs upon our national music. 1 The club, all together, then conclud ed the program by singing "Dixie." A short business session followed during which the committees report PUILKNCD ivmr TV!»ff AY fff EXPRESS RATES ARE LOWERED Fruits and Vegetables Can Now Be Shipped At Pre-War Rates I A reduction of express rates on fruits and vegetables from the Caro linas, and Georgia, which will bring them to pre-war levels, wa* put into effect on April 25 by the Railway Ex press agency; V. D. Godwin, agent in YVilliamston, announced today. j r ! This reduction in rates is made to ! meet the growing competition of ped dler trucks and as an offset to the pre vailing low prices of fresh fruits and 1 vegetables throughout the consuming territory. - The growers in this section repre sented to the express company that owing to the drop in prices of fruits and vegetables such reductions were imperative. They indicated that it might otherwise be compelled to aban don the marketing of their crops by express and to dispose of a large part ■ of their production to highway truck men at the"truckmen's own price or to forward by truck to nearby or distant 'markets at such ratrt as they can se cure from day to day from available truck operators. i The express company's service, Mr. Jones stated, is preferred, both by growers and dealers and commission houses at the principal markets as the uncontrolled movement" by highway truck and the sale of a large part of the crop to peddlers, it has been found, jtends to demoralize the markets, which i led. The treasurer, Mrs. Jim Staton, j reporting a balance of $120.89 on hand of which amount $31.50 belonged to the charity fund. A committee was appointed to see the masons about painting the build jihd owned by them and shared by the i club. Mrs. J. G. Staton was selected as a | delegate to attend the State Federa tion meeting in Winston-Salem. She was instructed to give,, $lO to the Sallie Southall Cotton I.oan Fund. It was also Voted to aid an old man in having two operations on his ieyes after investigating the costs of , various doctors. After that part of the last meeting relating to the selling lof the club property was expurgated ( from said minutes, the club adjourn ed.—Reported. • . WANTS! GUINEA EGGS WANTED: 3,000 Guinea eggs wantfH; advise me be fore delivery is made. E. S. McGabe, Williams ton, N. C. a-29-2t 60 PAIRS MEN'S SECOND-HAND sfippcrs for sale cheap. Willard's Shoe Shop. . It | APARTMENTS FOR RENT, ANY size from 2 to 5 rooms to suit ten ant. Apply to Mrs. Jim Staton, Wil liamston, N. C. a-26-lm TONSIL AND ADENOID CLINICS Since there will be no tinsil and ade noid clinics for school children put on by the State Hoard of Health this year, Dr. C. J. Sawyer, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, of Windsor, N. C., announces that beginning Monday, April 18th, he will conduct such clin ics at the Red Cross Emergency Hos pital, Windsor, N. C., and continuing until further notice. Fee, sls. A cer tain number of adults taking local an aesthetic will be taken care of at the same price during this time if special appointments are made. Arrangements for operations should be made at least two days before clinic days. Number of patients limited to 10 each clinic day. I'atients not limited to any one county. a 8 8t THE BNTBRPRIBB must serve ine greatest part 01 inc consuming public. The express company has for many years handled the less-than-carload movement of fruits and vegetables ! from this section and in an effort to preserve this traffic and to aid in the ■ orderly coming crop 'it has reduced its rates from 25' to 33 'per cent, or to practically the pre-war ! level. | The reduction is intended a 4 an ex ! periment to determine whether t|ie ' growers prefer to continue the long ! established marketing by express, or 1 whether the growing practice of sell ing to highway truckmen and the con sequent demoralization of markets and 'prices is to be continued. I —- CANDIDATE'S CARDS FOR SOLICITOR | Democratic voters of Martin Coun-! ty: I hereby declare myself a candi-1 date for the nomination as solicitor of the recorder's court of Martin County, | .subject to the primary next June 4. jlf I am nominated and appointed, I ( assure the people of Martin County, ' that my every effort will be put forth |in upholding the laws of our county and State. HUBERT_COBURN._ i FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination as county com missioner of Martin, subject to the 1 Democratic primary June 4. I assure ' the voters of Martin County that any | support accorded me in the coming I primary and election will be sincerely : appreciated. In the past I have will j ingly and untiringly always worked in the interest of our county and its 23,- i ; 400 people, and if nominated and elect- j I ed I pledge my continued and earnest efforts in their behalf. T. C. GRIFFIN. | FOR RECORDER Subject to the Democratic primary j to be held June 4, 1932, I hereby an-| nounce my candidacy for the nomina tion as judge of the Martin County j Recorder's . Court. My experience in the court during the past several years thoroughly acquaints me with its func-' tions, and if nominated and elected, I pledge my best efforts in dispatching I the business coming before me. Any ■ support accorded my candidacy will be appreciated. t H, O. PEEL. I FOR COMMISSIONER At the request of my friends, I here by announce my candidacy for the of fice of county commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic pri-| mary to be held in June. H. C. GREEN. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself a candi date for the recorder's court judgeship j of Martin County, subject to the Dem-| ocratic primary to be held June .4, j 1932. During the past 16 years I have| gained much information relative to, court procedure through hiy work as; justice of the peace. Support of my! candidacy for judge of the recorder's court in Martin County by her citi-! Zens will be much appreciated, and if: I am elected I pledge myself to run l the court in fairness to all and to the very best of my ability. C. B. RIDDICK. I FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Subject to the will of the people in. the Democratic Primary of June 4,| 1932, I hereby announce my candidacy' for the nomination of commissioner ( of Martin County, assuring the citizens; if I am nominated and elected, my best efforts in dispatching the business !of the county on the most economic and sound basis humany possible. VAN i. TAYLOR. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of^commis sioner of Martin County, subject to the Democratic primary to be held June 4, next. Any and all support given my candidacy will be greatly: welcomed, and ! assure the voters that | if I am nominated and elected, it will be my aim to continue to render the county and its people the very best service of which I am capable of ren dering. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS: I hereby announce my candfdacy' for the office of Register of Deeds of: | Martin County, subject to the Demo- j cratic primary to be held June 4, 1932.j If nominated and elected, I promise, to render the service required and ef fect any saving in the office that I can. 1 I believe the taxpayers are justified in wanting cost for service in this and other offices of the county re duced. The salary, being fixed by the legis-j lature, will require another act to change it, which I will request at the, next session. Until it is changed, and while the taxpayers' income is so great ly reduced and the income from the 1 farms, of which our county is largely composed, is so low, and while pover- j ty and unemployment exist to the ex tent that it does now, I will donate' one-third of the salary to the poor and. unfortunate people of the county. _L. J. HARDISON. FOR CORONER I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination as coroner of Martin County, subject to the Democratic pri mary June 4, 1932. Any support ac corded me will be greatly appreciated. S. ROME BIGGS. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Martin Coun ty in an action entitled "C. B. Hat sell et al vs. Planters and Merchanti Bank et al," and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust dated November 20, ; 1928, and of record in the Register of 1 Deeds' office in book P-2, page 374, ; the undersigned commissioners will on i the 16th day of May, 1932, at 12 o'- clock noon, in front of the courthouse . door of Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described land: 1 A house and lot in the Town of I Williams ton, i N. v C., bounded on the north by R. E. Roberson house and I lot, on the east by Watts Street, on the south by Main Street, and on the ! west by the late S. S. Hadley house i and lot, and being the same house and lot now occupied by said C. B. Hu sell and wife. This 14th day of April, 1932. B. A. CRITCHER, A. R. DUNNING. *l9 4tw Commissioners. WIU.IAIWTOH BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! 1 THE ENTERPRISE OFFERS YOU A BIG SIX DAYS' CAMPING TRIP ALL EXPENSES PAID BABE RUTH IN AC MOUNT VERNON! I'tfT" \ |\ WALTER JOHNSON! | 11 LINDBERGH'S FAM- y GEO. WASHINGTON jiff NATION'S CAPITOL! • T. L /MM ' FREE! Jt TRAVEL IN A PARLOR - CAR BUS You will travel in a parlor car bus. You will visit the birth place of George Washington. You will visit the place he lived when he cut down the cherry tree. You will stand on the spot he did when he threw that Spanish Dollar across the Rhappahan nock. You will visit his bid home at Mount Vernon. You will visit Washington City. You will see Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig swat the ball. You will see Walter Johnson coach his team from the first-base line. You will see "The Spirit of St. Louis," the plane that carried Lindbergh across the sea. Oh Boy! What a trip! A GREAT TRIPII . II You will never have another op- I iQIW Til portunity of celebrating a Washing ton Centennial, as this comes but 1. This newspaper has arranged once in a hundred years. this Washington Bicentennial trip What a thrill will come to you J° r red-blooded patriotic American when you stand on the spot he did who love the.r countty it. tra when he cut down his father's cher- f"«ons .ts h.story, .ts hbert.es, and ry tree. Another tree grew up on lts trecdom the root of the one he cut and the 2. The trip will not cost you any stump is still there. You will be money. You will win by taking paid photographed while standing by subscriptions to this paper. Sub this stump, the most famous stump scriptions may be taken from either in history. old or new subscribers. Each will How your heart will beat when c ° un ' the " me - f-T you view the "Spirit of St. Louis," anybody anywhere, the same plane that carried Lind- Subscr.pt.ons may be taken for..* bergh across the sea-and on to month !' one « hr « earthly immortality. years, four years or five years. Each J J , * subscription will count a certain Big League Baseball? Sure! You number of points, and 550 points will will see TWO GAMES between the w i n the trip. The schedule of points Senators and the Yankees. What i s given below. wild excitement there will be when _ . ' you see Babe Ruth step up to the CASH COMMISSIONS plate with his mighty bat! No Losers!— Everybody Wins! You will see good shows, Capitol 3. If you fail to Mcllre enough of the United States, the White points to win the trip, you will be House, Congressional Library, Ar- paid 15 per cent in cash on all the lmgton, Tomb of the Unknown Sol- subscriptions you turn in. So you «f r, i^' InCO Memorial, go up in the will be rewarded anyway. Washington monument, see the DcriNc uav oil • rMnc place where Booth shot Lincoln, and %BEGINS MAT 9th ENDS the place where Guiteur shot Presi- JUNt loth dent Garfield. 4. The campaign will begin May You will travel in a parclor car 9th and end at noon June 18th. Sub bus, sleep in regular Army tents and scriptions received after that date have camp-fire cooking with plenty will not count on the trip. • of good things to eat. .5, The decision of the campaign ; It will be a wonderful six days' manager will be accepted as final in trip with all your expenses paid. matters pertaining to the campaign. SCHEDULE OF POINTS ENTRY BLANK For Either Nsw or Old Subscriber* THE ENTERPRISE, Wtluamston, N. C.: 5 years $7.50 85 Ptoaee Mad me blanka lor tatin* subscrip dona and enter my name in your Washington Bi 4 years .... , 6.00 66 centennial Trip Campaign. 3 years ... T .. 4.50 , T 48 Name ' , : 2 years 3.00 „ 31 Addre* i „ 1 year I SO - months ~ .75 4 7 GET BUSY! START TODAY Tuesday., Jt.y J. lfttt
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1932, edition 1
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