Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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FARLEY ATTACKS VOTE PLEDGING IN RECENT TALK Urges Congressmen-Elect Not To Tie Hands by Advance Promises "To thcs<Sy Congressmen-elect, I ttv thatN* would say that? in my opinion. a legis lator who ties his own hands regard ing legislation on whLh he will vote is committing as great a sin as a jury man who goes into court pledged in ; advance to a particular verdict." These words were spoken, not by some weaver of fantastic theories, but by the very practical Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee, in an address delivered in New York recently. Without mentioning names, Mr. Farley delivered a sharp v thrust at tacticts such as were employed by the American Federation of Labor when it issued a questionnaire to con gressional candidates several weeks in ? advance of the elections, demanding "yes" or "no" answers on a number of proposals, some directly benefiting organized labor, that are slated to ?come before the next Congress. Mr. Farley aaid: "Already the newly elected Con gressmen are being solicited to sign j pledges, more or less, vague, which ! would enable these organizations to ' claim them as adherents and so make : a showing of strength before or at the ' coming session." He added that it is the duty of a I Congressman "to keep his mind open, j to preserve his freedom of judgment j and his independence of thought, to the end that when he takes a position on any of the grave matters with which the coming Congress must deal he will vote as his conscience directs for the best interests of the people." What effect the Farley statement will have upon the legislative pro- | gram espoused by the A. F. of L. is j uncertain, There is no present as- ' surance that the President will spon sOr the American Federation of Labor program. I Dairy Graduates Are Now Farming in State More than 85 per cent of the stu dents who have graduated in animal husbandry and dairying at State Col lege are putting their college training to practice in North Carolina. Of the 153 students who have grad uated during the past 15 years, says animal husbandry ana dairying, 16.3 per cent are county agents; 19.4 live stock and dairy farmers; 16.3 super intendents of dairy manufacturing; 9.4 n commercial livestock work; 7.6 man agers of livestock and dairy farms; 17.6 state and government agricultur and vocational agriculture teachers. 1,000-POUND IRON SAFE FOR sale. Cheap. Lawrency J. Lilley, Route 4, Williamston. It FINANCE AGENCY UP FOR ACTION Present Authorizations for RFC End January 31, Next Year The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, first of the so-called "alpha betical agencies" to be established, tops the hit of (bote slated for action when Congress convenes next month. Present authorizations for the RFC ends January 31, 193$. Loans by RFC to banks and trust companies total $1,698,000,000, and to railroads almost $300,000,000, and loans to private ipduslry total less than $20,000,000. Chairman Jesse Jones of RFC has expressed a desire to speed up loans to private industry, and for this purpose he has ordered that a review be given every appli cation for an industrial loan that has been rejected by RFC regional man agers. MAKING PLANS FOR THE NEXT U. S. CONGRESS President and Aides Said To Be Writing the Play for Next Session Generally speaking, the present period aptly may he described as "be tween the aets." The voters have 4iad their turn on the stage, and Congress ; soon will- hold the spotlight. Carrying . the figure of speech a bit further, it ; might be said that the Administra tion, meaning the President and his advisers, is writing the play for the next Congress. One of the most encouraging signs of the times is that citizens in vast numbers, operating through organi zations representing business, indus try, agriculture, etc., are giving defi nite expression of policies affecting their various activities, which they belreve and hope will be~~of service to the President and the Congress in dealing with problems that demand consideration and action. Farmers have expressed, or will be given an opportunity shortly to do so, their views regarding the corn-hog program, the cotton curtailment pro gram as operated^ under the Bank head Act, and other phases of agricul ture. Bankers had an opportunity to ex press thcif views in their recent con vention in aadYto heap from the President, first-hand, his at titude toward -the business?of bank ing Industry will express its opinion upon the various subjects of para mount importance to manufacturers at the Congress of American Indus try in New York this week and the annual convention of the National as sociation of manuftcaurcrs to be held a few days later. Current reports say the Adininis tration and the Manufacturers' ation are working in cloaer harfny ie siiltb than has prevailed at any time the New Deal agencies were launched. Eagerly, the Nation waits for the curtain to rise on the next big act in j Washington. ICOWS FOR SALE: JERSEY. 3 ) years old with calf. Will give three gallons of milk per day Has no bad habits. Will sell very reasonable. T. *W. Holliday, Jamesvilie, N. C. It. NOTICE OF SALE 1 I'ldtr and by virtue of the power ? of sale contained in a certain deod of, i trust executed to the undersigned trus tee by Joe L. Matthews and wife, Mary Matthews, on the 8th day of May. 1934, said deed of trust having been giycn for the purpose of securing a certain note of even tenor and date therewith, default having been made in the payment of the said note, and the stipulations contained in the said deed of tiust not having been com plied with, and at the request of the owner of the said note, the undersign ed tru-tee will, on Tuesday, the 15th day of January, 1935, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door : in the town of Williarastott, North j ^rohna^dTerforsalcJ^ bidder, for cash, U e following de s:ribed real estate, to wit: Known as the Lacy Warren tarm, being tba farm on which Joe L Mat | thews and wife, Mary Matthews, re side in Robersonville Township, con , taining 60 acres, more or less. For definite description, see deed of trust ' M " * in the Federal Land Banl This the 13th day of December, 1934 ELBERT S PEEL, dl8 4tw Trustee. NOTICE ^North Carolina* Martin County, iu ? the Superior Court | Alice Stalling*, Virginia O. Simpson, U. D. Stallings, Jr.. Jeannette Sul lings, R. L. Stallings, Roland Simp son, Clarence Stallings, Irene Gard ner and Ona Pearl Stallings vs. the Heirs at Law of J. B. Quartemus. The hfcirs at law of J. H. Quarte mus, whoever they are and wherever they may be found, are hereby notified that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin County before the Clerk of said court to sell for partition the fol low described tract of land, to wit: Beginning in the Jamesville and \\ ashington Road at the foot of the Mill Road, thence along the Mill Road 350 yards, thence southerly 140 yards, thence a line parallel with the Mill Road 350 vards to the Jame^o ille and W?ihio|ton road at the T. J. Hardi bon corner, thence northward along the Jametville road 140 yards to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less, said tract of land, lying and being in Jamesville Township and state oi North Carolina, and being the same and identical land deeded to Mary E. Quarternu> by John R Walk er and wife by deed dated October t 24th, 1905, and of record in the public j registry of Martin County in book ; OOO at page 325 i Said petition alleges that the peti . tinners' named -above are the owners | of a two-thirds Undivided interest in said land and that the heirs at law of J. B. Quartemus are the owners of a one-third undivided interest in said land. Said petitioners further allege that an actual partition of said land cannot he made without injury to the parties interested because of the small number of acres which said tract of land contains, and that a sale of said land for partition would he more ad vantageous to all parties interested. Said petition request* the court to ap point a competent person to sell said land under the order of the court and report his proceedings thereon to the court. The heirs at law of J. B. Quartemus are hereby notified to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Mar in Cottaty within ten days alter the 17th day of January, I9J5, and answer or demur to the petition filed in this proceeding, or the petitioners will ash the court to proceed as allowed by = law to tell uid land*. Tw* the 17th da; of December, IMC L. B WYNNE. dig 4tw Clerk Superior Court. Condensed Statement of Condition of Branch Banking & Trust Company WILLIAMSTON, NTCT At the Close of Business October 17, 1934 RESOURCES Loans and discounts t 1,230,181.82 Otbar Stocks and bonds 45,406.00 lanlrini462,711.90 Cash and due from banks $5,349,516.02 Obligations of U. S. Government 6.066,328.04 Bonds of Federal Land Banks and Home Owners' Loan Corporation * 2,587,590.88 North Carolina Bonds .... 1,076,321.88 Municipal and other marketable bonds 1,972,119.26 Loans secured by marketable collateral with cash values in excess of the loans 787,003.18 17,858,879.26 $19,597,178.98 LIABILITIES Capital Stock?Common $ 400,000.00 Capital Stock?Preferred 400,000.00 Surplus ? 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 267,826.88 139,003.05 Deposits 18,190,349.05 $19,597,178.98 Trust Department Assets Not Included F. D. I. C. The Branch Banking and Trust Company is a Member of the Temporary Federal De posit Insurance Fund, and the Funds of Each Depositor Are Insured Up To $5,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA THEY ALL GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! TRANSPORT PILOT. TSaurice Mam. United ?Air Lines pilot. says: "When 1 notice thai "all in" fMlui, 1 pull up. My natural encrujr Sows back. *1i redness is uuukly relieved I smoke ueadily. ( imelt FOOTBALL REFEBEE. Tom Thorp saft: "The 'lift' that you get from ? Camel sure is ? mighty valuable thing to anyooc whose h4> requires fast act too. And 1 know I can smoke them , any time 1 like...and they will - never make me 'edgy' or nervous." Mr?Mrs K.*?rtSarU?. "I ?u attracted u> C amel* becauea dwy hav? audi a mild fla vor. And I And that when I amok* a Uad, I have more energy."' CLOSING'OUT SALE Now In Progress - Act Quick A | j . Men's SUITS } Quality line. All wool, in worsteds and tweeds. Bi swing backs. Values up to $18.50. Closing-Out sale price? $1 ^.98 The many wonderful values we are offering are going fast. This stock must be sold and sold quick. Don't wait or hesitate? act now and act quick, for the bargains we are offering will not last long. Remember, this is a Closing Out Sale, and when we say clos ing out we mean this stock must be sold regardless of cost. Our stock is new, and you can de pend on it being reputable mer chandise. Attend this sale now before it is too late. Boy's SUITS Two pairs of short pants with each suit. Big assort ment to select from. Must be sold during this Closing Out sale? $^.88 Up Your Last Chance '? Buy Now HANES' UNDERWEAR Regular Union Suita. Cloa ing-Out Sale price? TIES All co]"r?. Large stock to se ect from. Closing-Out Sale price? 17c up For men and boys. Cloaing Out Sale price? 44c Up UNION SUITS Men'i heavy cotton rib union ?uita. A big value. Cloaing-Out Sale price? 69c ^ Men's Shirts A most complete line. Either plain or fancy. Buy shirts while they are cheap, for they must be sold during our Closing-Out sale 69c Up Shoes Shoes Men's Dress Shoes ? Men's Work Shoes. All styles. Black or tan. Closing-Out Sale price? $1.69 Up HATS HATS HATS For Men and Boys. In all the new styles and shades. Formerly sold for $2.49. Closing-Out Sale price? $1.49 Up & SWEATERS For men or boys. A real bargain? 69c Up LUMBER JACKETS Large selection. Closing-Out sale price? $1.89 Up FOR MEN is a specialty with us. If he walks, we can fit him. PANTS Biggest assortment ever shown here. Must be sold during our Closing-Out Sale? 87c S. Ganderson & Sons WILLIAMSTON STORE ONLY DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1934, edition 1
5
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