Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society and Personals Or WILLIAMS TON ud MAKTIN COUNT* FHONI Aaythlac far Dmiliwl 4? In Norfolk Wednesday Mrs. Herman Taylor, Mrs. Jessup Harmon, Mrs. Hugh Wyatt, Mrs. Ira Harrison and Misses Dolores Long and Marguerite Cooke were in Norfolk Wednesday. In Durham Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Roberson and Mrs. Lida Corey were in Durham Tuesday, where Mrs. Roberson re ceived nw*diral treatment at the hos pital. Our Store h as Near as Your Phone CALL 53 CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Business for Yossr Health * = Father Time is an easy task master. He never warns ns when the last tick of the clock will strike for us. It is best to anticipate thfc future, by paying regularly for LIFE INSURANCE which will save those we leave behind us from fac ing poverty and debt.. . W. G. PEELE INSURANCE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY bile for fourteen years, srienre In the dis tiller's art has now made up for lost time. From start to finish, from the determination of the corn to bottling, in the mashing, fer menting and distilling, seienee and sanita tion base produced in DR. DICK a bourbon of truly superlative quality. 4 On Sale at Your County -,. ^ Liquor Stores CENTURY DISTILLING COMPANY EfORIA ILLINOIS At Virgmia Beach Mrs. Mary Godwin and Miss Mary Charles Godwin are spending sev eral days at Virginia Beach. In Martinsville, Va. Mary Elizabeth Webb, oldest daughter of the late Sylvester Webb, is now making her home with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Moore, in Martins ville, Va. _ a Visitor Here Wednesday Mr. Robert Everett, of Palmyra, was here Wednesday attending to business matters. In Newport News, Va. \ Miss Mary Gwen Osborne is spend ing some time in Newport News. Va. Returns From Washington Mr. S. H. Grimes returned yes terday from Washington City, where he attended a national Kiwanis meet ing. . sAk Leave for Asheville Mrs. Fannie Crawford and Miss Estelle Crawford plan to leave Sun day for Asheville, where they will visit Mr. Roland Crawford for sev eral days. From Robersonville Messrs. H. S. and M. M. Everett were here yesterday from Roberson ville attending to business. ? ? ? In Raleigh Thursday Messrs. T. B. Brandon and T. B. Slade were in Raleigh yesterday in connection with the government's soil conservation program. e In Greensboro Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison were in Greensboro Wednesday, where Mr, Harrison attended to business matters. Attend McDonald Speaking ? Messrs. Calvin Ayers and Joe Griffin, of Bear Grass, John Haven port, of Hamilton, Luther Daven port, of Oak City, B. R. Manning, of Griffins, were among those attend ing the McDonald campaign speak nig here yesterday afternoon. In Rocky Mount Hospital Mrs. Bruce Edwards, of Griffins, is undergoing treatment in a Rocky Mount hospital. - t .? CRAWFORD - BURNETTE Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burnette an nounced the marriage of their daugh ter, Doris Nevada, to William Thomas Crawford, on December 25, 1835, in Courtland, Va. The wedding was held secret un til this wetkj when the young cou ple left for a trip through the State of Virginia. Mrs. Crawford, at tractive young woman of Tarboro, just recently completed her work as a member of the Conetoe High School faculty. She is a member of an old Edgecombe County fam ily and is quite popular in Eastern Carolina social circles. Mr. Craw, ford is the son of Mrs. Fannie Craw ford and the late J. C. Crawford. who for a number of years was sher iff of Martin County and one of the section's leading citizens. He re ceived his education in the local schools and State College, Raleigh, and is wow connected with the Sin clair Refining Company at its dis tribution plant here. The young couple are at home with the groom's mother on Haugh ton Street. ? MARGOLIS . LEVY Miss Sylvia Levy and Irving M. Margolis were married in Ohef Sho lem Temple, Norfolk, last Wednes day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Mendoza performing the ceremony. Only members of the immediate families and a few friends of the couple were in attendance. Mrs. Margolis is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Levy, of Tarboro. She was graduated from Goucher College, Baltimore, and during the past several years has been a member of the Tarboro High School faculty. - She is well known in Eastern North Carolina, whehr she enjoys a large friendship. Mr. Margolis, son of Mr. Israel Marge hi, of New York, is a partner in the Arm of Margolis Brothers, well-known merchants of this sec tion of the State. During his 17 year residence here, he has figured prominently in the material prog, reas of the town and community and has numerous friends throughout this section. Mr. and Mrs. Margolis immediate ly after the ceremony left by boat for New York, where they will spend several days before continuing their wedding trip to Bermuda. They are expected to be at home here about th middle of July. GAYLORD . CARSON Mr. and Mrs. Ola G. Carson, of Jamesville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Mr. Howard Benjamin Gay lord, Statesville, N. C? the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Gaylord, Jamesville, N. C. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday, July 4, 1336. Tells of Work Being Done With Children At Caswell School County Welfare Worker Writes of Trip to School At Kinston By MARGARET S. OWENS . Child Welfare Worker "Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these, my little ones, ye have done it unto me." Every North Carolina citizen should have the experience the writ er had last week. A visit was made to the Caswell Training School at Kinston. This school is designated to take care of the less-than-normal children of the state. There a con glomeration of mentally defective children is seen?idiots, imbeciles and morons. The institution has 905 acres of land?available space for farming? as dairy, chickens, orchards, gar dens, etc. The land is cultivated by the males inmate of the school un der supervision. The girls are taught cooking, sewing, laundry work, needlework, etc. Elementary ' school work is ulxo given. The school is crowded to capacity?the grounds outside and the buildings inside present an immaculate ap pearance The personnel- is com posed of a trained, sympathetic group of men and women. There are children of all ages, kinds, and descriptions?children of the weal thy and children of the poverty stricken. When one sees such a mass of under-privileged children they are inclined to exclaim "So un fortunate." Yes; but North Caro lina has not failed to provide for them?to segregate them from so cociety and give them a chance to enjoy as much of a normal life as | it is-possible . In spite of the..ApJ parent hopelessness of the group, the writer conversed with several of the inmates. They seemed to enjoy the jppi" laid down fur them to per form and were busy as bees carry ing on the duties necessary to oper ate such a huge institution. An addition is under construction, consisting of an auditorium and sev eral buildings for housing quarters. This addition will help to take care of a part of the 700 children now on the waitijig list of the school The tragic part of the story is that many will have to wait until larger quar. ters can be added. It means that many of Martin County's children who need such care now will have to wait until there is available room fur them There is tine servirr that the school'ft able to render and is rendering now?that is the service of the trained psychologist on the staff. This enables the social work ers over the state to have children take mental tests; the result of which enables the worker to be wis er in planning for the welfare- of children. Whatever the future of social work in the state may be, we may rest assured that North Carolina will take care of her underprivi leged children. ? Magnolia Project Given Approval ?? w Washington, June 23? Represen tative Lindsay C. Warren today had a lengthy conference with Dr. Rex ford G. Tugwell, Administrator of the Resettlement Administration, about the great Magnolia resettle ment project now being proposed in -the counties of Washington and Tyrrell. Dr. Tugwell recently re turned from a visit to the locality and today assured Mr. Warren that it would become an accomplished fact He s^id the only question now open was the size of the project, and that it had already been deter mined to move in at least flOO reset tlement families. Dr. Tugwlll in formed Mr. Warren that he had dis cussed the entire project with the President. For a long time Mr. Warren has been impressing upon officials the suitability of this lo cality for such a project, and he was much pleased todsy Over the en thusiasm of Dr. Tugwell and his determination to see it through. Strand Theatre Washington, N. C. raofflum roa week ? spinning Monday, june ta "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" wttk BUMS DUNN lad TATLOK Wed-Thof. i.ly l-? "THE Walking dead" with BORIS RAILOFF u< FrL-Sat July ?-? "DEVIL'S SQUADRON" B1CHABO DOC ui CartoM, ?My uS ?My iW total V. ALMOST PERFECT THURSDAY, JUNE U SNOW HILL AB1IFOAI Ch.pB.HT as r V 0?3?8?9 Younce, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Hyatt. If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 0 Bolden, rt 4?0 0 ? n n Ingram, lb .310810 Bugg. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Robinson. 3b 4 0 1 "3 0 0 Parrish, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Hampton, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 33 1 3*28 10 0 *1 out when wtfthing run scored. WILLIAMS TON , Gay lord, If *4 1 3 2 0 0 Corbitt, ss 4 0 1 3 5 0 Walters, c 4 1 2 7 0 0 Black. 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ferrell, rf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Douglass, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 House, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Earp, 3b 401010 Wade, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 7 30 8 0 Runs batted in: Parrish, Walters 2. Two-base hits: Parrish, Walters, Earp. Home run: Walters Stolen bases, Gaylord 2. Sacrifice hit: Wal ters. Left on bases: Williamston 0, Snow Hill 3. Double plays: Younce to Parrish. Chappel to Ingram Struck out: by Wude 7, by Hamp ton 4. Bases on balls: off Wade 0, off Hampton 5. Hit by pitcher: In gram (by Wade). Where They Plav SATURDAY, JUNK 27 Tarboro at WILLIAMSTON New Bern at Kinston^u. Greenville at Ayden Snow Hill at Goldsboro SUNDAY, JUNE 28 Williamston at Tarboro Kinston at New Bern Ayden at Greenville Goldsboro at Snow Hill TUESDAY, JUNE 30 Snow Hill at Greenville New Bern at Tarboro Williamston at Kinston Ayden at Goldsboro WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Kinston at WILLIAMSTON Greenville at Snow Hill Tarboro at New Bern Goldsboro at Ayden RESULTS Tuesday, June 23 All games rained out. Wednesday, June 24 Snow Hill 7. Kinston 2 Others, rain. Thursday, June 25 Williamston 2, Snow Hill 1 (10 m | nings). Greenville 3, Kinston 1. Ayden 3, New Bern 2. Goldsboro 7, Tarboro 0. STANDINGS Club W L Pet. Greenville 12 8? .887 Williamstun 12 7 032 Ayden 11 7 .579 Snow Hill 10 B .520 Kinston 9 9 .500 Tarboro G 10 .375 New Bern 0 11 353 Goldsboro 5 12 294 McDonald Heard hy Big Gathering Here (ontinued from front page) when he took the sules tax off cer tain nuceusltifs tif life, "(at belly, molasses and turnip greens" to quote him?and spend six million for old-age pensions and better schools. "Hoey has not said where he would get the money, but he has said he would not get it from the wealth," McDonald charged, aiifl then predicted if Hoey is made gov DR. V. H. MEWBORN DP-TOM E TR1ST Williamston, Peele's Jewelry store Monday, July 20. Robersonville, Robersonville Drug Store, Tuesday, July 21. Plymouth, Liverman's Drug Store Thursday, July 0 and July 23 ? '?? Ei Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted At Tarboro Every Wed.-Sat. At Rocky Mount Every Friday r (alotabs T1 1 Far Mmmmm, Imt it* 1 Flatalaaaa, Naaaaa nl ? MaaSaafca, ?m to Caaatlp Sick | mtUm. I ernor of North Carolina we will have another state tax en land. "I have >aid where I could get the money, and the Wall Street Jour nal, a New York financial paper, bears me out that the Mies tax can be eliminated and the revenue raised from wealth without running corporations out of the state. Hoey's stand on the liquor ques tion is just more hooey, Dr. McDon ald stating that if he had his way he would blot out liquor, but since h< can't he would favor countv'con trol over statg. control. "I do not want a iUW liquor board in Ra leigh to help me elect my succes sors,'' he aaid in charging that the aet-up as it ia now is rotten enough. In conclusion, the speaker said, "We are lacing one issue: Do we want lour more years ot domination by the tobacco and power companies through Agent Hoey? It we do, 'then vote for Hoey. But il I am made governor, I will enter Raleigh in January with my sleeves rolled ub and" clean out that gang " Porto Rico Sweet Potato Sprouts. From Treated Stock Delivery Any Day Prices Reasonable SLADE, RHODES & CO. HAMILTON. N. C. USE FLAMINGO For making and repairing tobacco barn furnaces or any type of brickwork. - It costs less than lime or cement and will give you a better job. It will stand heat better than lime or cement. Williamston Supply Co. Check These Quality Food Values! Southern Manor Fruit COCKTAIL 2 No. 1 cans 25c Armour's Assorted Meat SPREADS, 3 No. 14 cans ._. 25c Lang's Dill or Sour PICKLES, 2 (mart jars,.... ? 25c All Sc Bottled BEVERAGES 6 for 25c (Plus Bottle Deposits) HELLMAN'S OH BEST FOOD'S Mayonn ad se AND RELISH Alaska Pink SALMON, tall can 10c Libby's Brand PLAIN OLIVES, 21-o/. jar 50c Assorted Flavors ? Gelatine PAR-T-JEL Dessert. 4 nkirs. Lie Southern Manor Delicious Teed TEA, 14 lb. ok' 15c OUR PRIDE B R E A 1) 20-oz. loaf ? 9c D. P. BLEND COFFEE lb 23c PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 28 TRIO THEATRE ? ROBERSONVILLE ??:? jRBrtt--] "PRIVATE NUMBER" with LORETTA YOUNG. ROBERT TAYLOR Monday Tuesday June M M "HALF ANGEL" Thursday Friday July t-3 "LITTLE MISS NOBODY" With FRANCES DEE. RRIAN DONLEVY with JANE WITHERS Wednesday July 1st "ARIZONA RAIDERS" with BUBTRB CRARBE. MARSHA HUNT Saturday < July 4th "LIGHTNING BILL CARSON" with TIM McCOY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1936, edition 1
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