Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE FOUR VARIETY SOCIAL LEGISLATION IN 1933 LEGISLATURE Some of Legislation Is Highly Approved by State Board Raleigh —The 11933 legislature enact ed a wide variety of sorjal legislation, some of which was highly approved by the State board of Charities and Public Welfare and other social groups in the state. Two acts which the State Board has supported for some time have to do with illegitimacy and adoption. Par ents of illegitimate children are now Iresponsible ,for their support. The superior court has jurisdiction over adoption of children and now must require social case histories of a child about to be adopted and of the pro posed foster home. Also a period of 0 There's No Question About It— WALLHIDE Is the Cheapest and the Best Paint ' You Can Buy for that Room. It goes twice as far —cut labor bill in half, and your room will only be torn up orie day. Conies in 15 Shades Let us prove it to you. Call 109. Williamston Supply Co. fyts, CLASS VOTED THEM ' I THEIR FAVORITE CIGARETTE ! I POPULAR ON M I THIS CAMPUS Chad?* toot &4%6cuccS Notice-to Taxpayers of Martin County We fully realize that these are terribly hard times to pay tax.e&. Yet we sometimes wonder if our citizens are not drifting away from the idea that it is our duty to help support our county. In these difficult times if we are not careful we will lose sight of the idea of true citizenship. A good citizen will always be willing and ready to pay hs taxed when it is possible for him to do so. It is impossible to maintain society without taxes and how are we to have taxes except from the people. Your County Commissioners have been very lenient on tax collections, but the time is near that they must insist that the taxes be piid. The law requires me to advertise all property for sale for 1932 unpaid taxes on the first Monday in August, to be sold on the first Monday in September, 1933. "This is a matter over which I have no control, and I hope the people will pay before that time so no sajes will have to be mfde. C. B. Roebuck Sheriff of Martin County IWe tte*cw sqoad- ' ' trial adoption (if from one to two year is provided. A new sterilization law to replace j the J'>29 law wliicli was declared un rinstitutional in February should he jof use in limiting the families of j feeble-minded and mentally diseased I individuals now contributing so large | ly to county and state expense. j .Progress vsas made in limiting the I working hours of women in niercan- I tile and other establishments. In large establishments in town of 5,000 population o> over, employers injiy not wor clerks, sales women, waitresses, or others of like occupa tion nffTrl* than 10 hours a day or more than 55 hours per week. Knlaiged parole laeilities should re suit from the law authorizing the Gov lernor to appoint a Commissioner of ! I'aroles, and directing certain state de partments to furnish him parole sup ervisors. The need for a parole pro gram has been keenly felt in this state 'especially in the past few years, due (to crowded conditions in the State ! prison. ! The highway and prison depart ments were consolidated into the new 'state highways and public works com mission. Sale of convict-made Igoods, whether produced in the state [or in other states, was prohibited, ex jn pt for agricultural products, stone ami coal produced in this state. For the first time, facilities for in stitutional care of Cherokee Indian delinquents are to be provided at Saniarcand Manor and Stonewall Jackson Training School. Indian juvenile delinquents of Robeson Coun ty must now be accepted by these in stitutions. The sum of SIO,OOO was added to the appropriations of these schools for the purpose of providing suitable quarters. I Also for the first time, facilities are available for the care of the negro feeble-minded at the state hospital in (ioldsboro. Appropriations for the state chari table and penal institutions with the exception of the North Carolina San atorium, were smaller than those of Iwo years ago. Some of the institu tions suffered heavy cuts. It is un derstood the Sanatorium is to arrange to accept tubercular patients for 50 .'tuts a day instead of $1 per day. The acute employment situation in the state was recognied by the leg islature when it provided for the ap 'poiutntent of a commission to study t auses'of unemployment and to report on the advisability of unemployment insurance. No appropriation was made for this purpose,'liowever. The State Hospital head was em powered to transfer to other depart ! ments patients in the department for inebriates when such patients may de velop criminal symptoms. Arrange- WANTS FOR SALE: MAMMOTH YEL low soy beans at my home, Route I, Williamston. John E. Griffin, in y3O 2t WANTED: COPIES OP THE EN terprise of the dates, May 9, 12 and -23. Ten cents a coply will be paid for a limited number of papers for those dates. The Enterprise. FOR SALE: IRON SAFE, WEIOHS 1,000 pounds. In excellent condL tion. Price cheap. See Enterprise. i 7 tf NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on the 17th day of February, 1931, by H. J. liaislip and - wife, Nannie J. Haislip, recorded book C-3, page 455, Martin County l'ublic Registry, the stipulations of said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, the un der signed trustee wi!l, on Monday, the 2>th day of June, 1933, at 12 o'- clock noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin County in the town of Williainston, N. C., offer for sale at public auction, for cash, the fol lowing described real estate: Being a tract of land in Goose Nest Township, Martin County, N. C., bounded by the Oak City and liasscll road, Conoho Creek, and on tlie other two'sides by lands of H. J. Haislip and wife, containing 52 acres, more or less, and being lot contain ing 52 acres as shown by map of Syl vester Peel made on February 10, 1911. This 25th day of May, 1933. F. L. HAISLIP, my3o 4tw Trustee. THE ENTERPRISE ments also were made for temporary care of inebriates or insane or drug addicts. Marriage anil divorce were made easier. The ,1929 law requiring five days notice prior to issuance of a mar riage license to minors was repealed as was the law requiring physical ex amination before marriage. The only health restriction now is that the groom'must furnish an affidavit to the effect that he has not had tuberculosis or venereal disease during the two preceding years. Divorce may now be secured by couples after a two-year separation, providing the plaintiff has lived in this state for a year. MAKES FLY TRAP OF GREASE CAN Goldsboro's Man Invention Costs Little and Does Work Effectively (Transcript and Messenger, Goldsboro, N. C.) "I don't mind paying taxes," said S. Ward, of South Slocumb Street. "Huh?" said a stander-by. Then Ward added his "if." "I don't mind paying taxes if money is spent as economically and as effic iently as Roy Parker has been spend- 1 ihg money in the case 1 have in mind, j "I want you to come out here back i of the store and take a look. Here isj a fly trap that probably didn't cost over a nickel or a dime. It is home made, from an old tin grease drum, and the only expense was the screen wire. But it is the best thing I ever saw. There are about three quarts of flies in it right now; there are a riMl lion of them, it looks to me likp*-"^ "There no telling it would have cost me to kill as many flies as there are in that one trap. NOTICE! The Board of County Commissioners Will Meet in the Court House Monday, June 19, 1933, as a Board of Equalization and Review for the Purpose of Hearing And Complaints and Appeals from Tax Valuation Fixed by the List-Takers in 1933 Assessments Any property owner having just reason for complaint may go before the Board of Equalization that day. J. SAM GETSINGER CLERK TO THE BOARD You Can Depend on the Man Who— ADVERTISES Nine times out of ten you will find that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly returns your money if you are not satisfied. He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him. He is not in business for today or tomorrow only —but for next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good-will. You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell if he did not have the larg er volume of business that comes from legitimate ad vertising and goods that bear out the promise of the printed word. Don't miss the advertisements. This very day they call your attention to values that tomorrow you will be sorry you overlooked. DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS Importsmt When you aak for a product by name, aa a result of advertising, do not accept a substitute—eubatitutes sre offered not aa a service to you, but for other reasons. No; I don't mind paying taxes when it is spent like that. A check showed that Mr. Parker has about 31 of those home-made fly traps at various parts of the city. Six teen of them are made of large steel gas drums, and IS of them are made of the small 100-pound grease cans. If all of them are as effective as the one at Ward's store, literally millions and millions of flies will be caught this summer at little expense. The sides are partially cut from the drums, wire is stretched around the sides, and a screen cone fixed under neath as the funnel for the flies to crawl up through. Mr. Carlton Phelps 'Underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Wash ington hospital yesterday, and is get ting along very well today. CARD OP THANKS We take this opportunity to ex press to our neighbors and friends our appreciation for their services to our mother, Nancy J. Manning, in her late illness and for their sympathy and comforting influence to us in our grief. Children and Grandchildren. Tuesday, June 6,1933 A Tyrrell County fanner reports , building a brick brooder for hit baby chicks at a total cost of 60 cent* for stpve piping and 20 cents for lime. He says it works fine. • CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our gratefnl ap preciation for the acts of kindness done and words of sympathy said dur ing the recent illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Ezora C. Moore. These condolences will long be re membered by us. THE "FAMILY. FATHER WITH TWO CHlL dren, boy 8, and girl 7 years of age, wants good motherly woman who while take them in her home and care for them. Reasonable support will be given. Address "H," care Enterprise. BEER & MATCHES For Sale WATER FREE P. P. PEEL
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 6, 1933, edition 1
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