Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX YOU CAN STILL "CASH IN" ON VANDYKE'S SALE BARGAINS We've really sold some furniture and at real bargain prices, since our big Price-Smashing _ «TTI m TiyTit ▼ «ni Sale started. However, we've still got some wonderful bargain that will just fit in your home |j V JK« II I I II I I I —at prices you're not likely to see again t-r a long time. Come in and look over our stock. • Everything is plainly marked, and the-e'j no obligation to buy. _ WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA WOMAN'S CLU3 HOLDS MEETING —*— Ladies Enjoy One Of Most Interesting Meetings Of Season o The Williamston Woman's Club held tuie of its rwM interesting meet ings of the season in I lie club rooms last week when topics of importance 'were discussed. A report of' the meeting: "According to a request in the min ute* of last meeting, Mr Hix made several .suggestions, by letter 7 in re gard to the awards to the school chil dren which was discussed at the last inci ting. After "some discussion, it •wa- moved that the president appoint a committer to" investigate the prices of these awards and report hack fo the club at the December meeting This was passed. "Mrs Moslev spoke to the club concerning shorter school hours for the children of the first grade. She stated that she had discussed this WantS SAVE FOR OLD AGE THROUGH income policy in Metropolitan Lifei Insurance Company. See Paul Bailey,j agent, for particulars, Office in Leg-| gett Bldg , Main Si 020 4twfri EIGHTY-EIGHT ACRE FARM, 1 -4ti-w i .ud-. atul -ti.-vri y giintl cleared | hind. 1 dwelling and plenty of out -j hulling- for sab Known a- the J ( Si \tott I aim. J mile- from james ville, Perms .»r ea>h. - See J, (i ' Long. ' N'7,14 LOST—SOW AND FOUR FIGS llifei red ]ugs and otic black.; Sow weighs ISfe pouittf- Notify Ino. A 111':tlni JSid Mublev.. Itp 1 OR SALE—SHOATS WEIGHING ti in SO jit lilt) pounds, >\|| ready for putliiu' in pea field. W, W. Griffin. Itp | CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION | Judge G. Vernon Cowper . " „ I addressing a group of bankers recently, declared that three prin- "I | fp ciples should govern banking in the "njew age." ■J | 11' B I J [ J I I 1. —Deposits should be guarded with greater care, the bank k assuming a "closer and more binding obligation to the depositor. " I e/SI 1 v- M V T " H 2.—ln making investments from surplus, the welfare of the I I | J I ■ JI VIII Bfl|, | I W community should be considered first. 3.—No form of speculation should be engaged in. At the Close of Business October 25, 1933 He added that "the quality of banking personnel" is of para mount importance. _ I ..... RESOURCES: v LIABILITIES: I J These are fundamentals with which we agree. In its 59 years, 1 - the Branch Banking and Trust Company has seen peaks of pros- Loans and Discounts $ 1,579,205.06 Capital Stock $ 400,000.00 perity and depths of depression come and go. Through all, it Other Stocks and Bonds 147,806.00 Surplus rt 200,000.00 has held steadily to those fixed principles of sound banking wliteh Banking Houses and Real Estate 441,218.78 Undivided Prolts 84,237.96 . khave always proved safest and best for our patrons and the bank. Cash and-due from Banks $2,740,082.27 Reserves 87,882.61 A bank cannot be really serviceable to a community unless it is United States 4,430,940.26 Deposits 11,407,919.23 first safe and strong. North Carolina Bonds 1,553,608.87 * * * * * Marketable Municipal Bonds 537,907.20 Loans Secured by Marketable Col- We want this bank to be the greatest possible aid in advancing ltaeral with Cash Values in Ex the financial success and safety of all our depositors, and through cess of the Loans 749,271.36 10,011,809.96 H our Trust Department to safeguard and protect your loved ones. ~~Z7ZTZZ ei? isnnio an We offer you our best services for the "new age. $12,180,039.80 $12,180,039.80 558 \ . II * TRUST DEPARTMENT ASSETS NOT INCLUDED (Branch Banking— - I *=*-■-? _ _ .-J ESTABLISHED 1874 I I*Ql "1 | ■ "17" Wilson Fayetteville Kinston „ Plymouth Warsaw 11«UI/ VVllipailJ Elm City Goldsboro New Bern - Selma Williamston • - i '".il ~ • T~ % " THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, NOV. 11-ARMISTICE DAY. ■ Sound Banking and z ffirwce Eastern | matter with Mr. Hix and he was in sympathy with the idea. Aftci some 1 risen si in on this subp el, Mrs. I'iep lintt moved (seconded by Mrs. Moore} that the club endorse the shortening t of hours for the first graders to the noon hour, and that the president ap jioint a iuilWiitlet' to confer with the proper authorities on this matter, and k urge this change. This was passed. 1 There were a good many of the inoth -1 ers of the riaal children present at ,;this meeting, expressing themselves a- being in favor of this change. ! Mis, Sleeper appealed to the club to try to improve the front of the ~j courthouse premises. It was moved e j and. seconded that Miss Sleeper ap *:j»ear before the* civic committee with *| the suggestion. "There was a letter from Mrs, j Whitaker to the club asking that we put on two special programs, during tins year; one to be the fight against tuberculosis, including the seal sales; the other, that some time in the early spring the club present a pro ' gram on the care of pregnant moth r, ' . en;. "Mrs J. \\". Watts moved that the time of meeting be changed from 4 o'clock to 3:30, beginning with the De. ember meeting. This was passed. "At this time the meeting was turned over to the program commit- I tee. Mrs James Manning calling on ' Mi-: Sleeper who was in charge of tin program Miss Sleeper announced j that she had two orgiinal playlets, i one to be given by the women from i Fverctts, the other by tl*' women of | Macedonia. The playlet by the Ev | eretts lad.ies was about cooking and • aiming, and jj»e use of the steam -j priWITF l ool.rr. The playlet given j In tin Macedonia ladies was a treaty I )uilTiiig party, at which time the I participants discussed their sewing, J better arrangements of home con-; j veniences. etc. All of these women J were from the home demonstration; clubs.of the county. On the program, too, was little Robert Martin from| JaniesviU'c, uho bummed his way to. Williamson to appear OH the pro-j l' ia in in two dialect numbers. 1 here, was aK" a little girl from the 4 II club-nf I'armale, who gave the poem "When the Frost Is on the Putnp * ! " UNABLE TO GET • C.C.C. AID WITH «; FOREST FIRES e| $ "lis Not Furnished in Those d Counties Not Aiding in I. Forestry Work ( While the several forest fires start s ed in this county several days have about burned themselves, many j I, people in the county are still puzzled, e ! because the Civilian Conservation 11 Corps lxi?s failed to answer a call urging them to help check the fires| I, when they were burning full blast. | J. S. Holmes, state forester, formed Mrs. V. A. Ward, represen e| tative of the local relief group, tliatj ,! the forestry boys were not allowed' lj to fight fires in those counties fail-J ling to participate in state forestry e programs. And that's that, but the, . following story, released Tuesday,) . would indicate that the federal gov-' eminent if not the state government! is willing to lend aid to the poorer 1 ! counties: "Forest fire fighting in North Ca ! rolina is expected to be made more s j effective this winter and next spring ~ through the availability of personnel, ,I of the Civilian Conservation Corps) i camps for service in event of such I emergencies. ,4 F. H. Claridge, technician in, i . barge of the 11 camps in North Ca-^ I ~ i • kin." There was a display of canned' II goods for inspection. it was a most enjoyable program,' i ; and it showed in a small ' way just j 1 what Miss Sleeper and her work, 'l among the rural women has meant, j ,j "When this part of the program! was completed the ladies of the home 'demonstration clubs served delicious | ! refreshments, cookies, nut bars and. 1 pound cake and tea. j "After the acting president thank- j ed Miss Sleeper and the ladies for * . t their part in making the afternoon a success, there being Fio further busi-: ness, the club adjourned to meet the ' first Thursday in December at 3:30 ' o'clock." THE ENTERPRISE rolina, whose work program is under the direction of the State Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment, revealed today that authority j for fighting forest fires within reason -1 able distance of the camps has been i received from federal officials. "According to Mr. Garidge, a few instances of crews from the C. C. C. camps in North Carolina being called upon to»help in the control of flames in the forests have already been ex- I perienced. He asserted that the work j of the members has proved effective . and has assisted in keeping down losses wherever their assistance has , been requested." MERCHANTS ARE URGED TO FILE RETURN OF TAX Deputy Cofnmissioner Ad | vises Immediate Action To Avoid Penalty @ In a statement issued here early | this week, John I). Langston, Jr., deputy commissioner with the State ' Revenue Department in this district, ' urged all merchants who have not ' yet filed a sales tax return to get in j touch with him at once in order to 1 avoid the possibility of a penalty. "Many merchants in this territory apparently have failed to file sales tax returns for the quarter ending ' October Ist," Deputy Langston said. "These reports were due to be filed |by October 15th. All merchants 1 have been advised of this by letter from the Department of Revenue, in ' wiliich they were instructed they | should not wait unless they found it j impossible to make it otherwise. "A list of delinquents in this ter j ritory will be furnished from the De partment of Revenue within a few ' days and we are anxious that none of | the merchants in this territory shall be found delinquent anj penalized for default in payment of this tax, which 1 they have collected from their cus -1 turners.' T am urging the merchants who have failed to file their returns 1 to immediately do so and if neces- TO USE RESULTS OF EXPERIMENT' STATION WORK "j ¥ I 1 Practical Application of Re search Work Will Be d j Made in West i $ S j Practical application of agricultur ■" al research done by the North Caro-j k.lina Experiment Station for the pastj c several years will be made by the j n Tennessee Valley Authority, accord-j s , ing to Dr. R. Y. Winters, director ot j the Station, who has been called upofti ' to supply this information to the Au * thority. j North Carolina lias eight countiesi lying wholly in the Tennessee basin, and seven others having a greater j part of their area in the basin. These i counties arc the westermost group j - in the mountain section. Dr. Win ters says the contributions of the sta tion will deal directly with the agri-l { cultural problems of land use, adapted j crops, soil fertility, erosion control, k 1 farm management, and the marketing of surplus farm products. Some of, the research will also deal indirectly, j with industrial problems, particularly ; the manufacture of fertilizers adapted n! . . , , . i to the mountain section of this state. > Agronomy workers of the station have considerable information on soils f and fertilizers which Dr. Winters thinks will be of great value to the { Authority. There is also information ( j available as to fruit crops, truck crops,; and other orchard problems. Farm management studies have been con-| duc ted for several years in the basin J and these will aid greatly. Dr. Win-j | tcrs says. Pastures and soil erosion are two| other problems to which the station! has given considerable time, and the j I facts developed can be used to good | j effect in working out these two iin-l I portant projects for the mountain 1 r j sary to Ket in touch with me about i I it. This is extremely important from - I their standpoint, as well as the > j standpoint of the Department of > I Revenue, which at all times is ready - I to assist and cooperate all possible." farmer. Poultry studies have been made at the mountain branch station and the results may be valuable to the Authority Officials. This accumulated data will be put into condensed form and submitted to the -directors of the Valley Author ity at an early date, Dr. Winters says. •—7 | Colored Man Arrested On Charge Of Wife-Beating I John Mac Donald, Norfolk Negro, j was arrested here last night by Of j ficer J. H. Allsbrook for beating his i wife: He was placed in jail, officers i later learning that the man was ! wanted in Norfolk in connection, with i a shooting scrape there more than I three months ago. ' Free Circular on Killing And Curing Meat Ready . . i i Extension Circular No. 34, on "Kill ing and Curing Meat on the Farm,' is now ready for distribution and j copies may be obtained by writing | the Division of Publications, State j College, Raleigh. BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKINGI | : rrtAor imomno shows what * j Jra ' cimmttvh mall* oar 11 »mok« t vK 31 CAMIU AUPAV U>N« AMD STIU THIV HAVC THAT NATURAL MILO- Witt ANO aOOB TASTI THAT I fl srnp'fsiw CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS \wo*r tjettnt ijcrurTaltc Tuesday, November 7,1933 MEN'S AND BOYS' . Underwear AT LOW PRICES MEN'S Hanes' Union Suits Extra heavy weight; sites, 36 to 46. A regular $1.50 d>l 1 C seller, now - ipl.i-J Men's Union Suits Medium weight, full cut, rein forced at all points of «train- Regular SI.OO seller now ' «■* Men's Hanes' 2-Piece Underwear Fine quality; heavy shirt* and drawers, all sizes. Reg- ular SI.OO seller, now ' Boys' Union Suits A regular 75c seller. Boys' fine quality union suits, CQ C Special at S.Ganderson & Sons Buy Here—Save the Difference WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1933, edition 1
6
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