Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Rep. Horton Drafts Bill To Refund Money To Counties (Continued from page one) State shall be liable shall not ex ceed the sum of the principal amounts included in Section 1 of this Act. with interest at five per cent per annum from and after Jan uary I, I WD, on deterred install ments of principal Sec. 3. A Board is hereby created to be known as the North Carolina Highway Reimbursement Board, to be composed of three practical busi ness or professional men who are not connected with the State High way and Public Works Commission to be named by the Governor, one; to serve for a term of two years, one I to serve for a term of four years, and one to serve for a term of six years, and this Board shall have charge and responsibility of carry ing out this Act. Sec 4 Said Board shall elect a chairman from its membership, make rules for the-conduct of its af fairs in carrying out the purpose of this Act, and hold meetings at places _and at times suitable for themselves and as often as necessary, in order i to carry out fully the provisions ofj this Act. One member of said board shall be elected and act as its secre tary. Sec 5 From and after July 1, 1939 the income derived from and repre senting one-half of one per cent of the State Gasoline Tax shall be and j is hereby set apart as a special fund ' to be used exclusively for the pur pose of this Act and until all of the' sums herein agreed to be repaid have been repaid Such income shall be kept by the State Treasurer as a separate fund and shall, together with the interest be earned on it. be held by him to the credit of the North Carolina Highway Reimburse ment Board to be by it paid out on proper voucher approved always by its Secretary and one other member of the Board. Sec 6 That it shall be the duty of said Board, on or before July 1 1940. to give due notice to the coun ties of North Carolina that made contributions or donations consist ing of money and or roads which they claim to have made to the Stale Highway Commission or to the State of North Carolina and us.-d as a part of the State Highway system, as above specified, to submit to the Board their claims with adequate proofs of same and ot tin- construc tion and donation of roads and said board shall examine said claims to the end that same may be certified and made a-part of the iccnida- To be kept by the Board, as herein con templated Sec 7. That on January 1 1930 the proceeds in said Special Fund,' together with such interest as may have been earned thereon, shall be by said North Carolina Highway Reimbursement Board, prorated among and paid over to the coun ties according and in proportion to the principal amounts to be repaid to them, as provided in the pr.-ced 'ng Sections of this Act The addi Jional revenues from said one-half! of one per cent Gasoline Tax during the first six months of 194(1, together with such interest as may have been earned thereon, slmli, uf im way. be prorated amoifg and paid over to the counties on July 1, 1940, Colored Man Is Charged With Larceny Of Hogs] Alexander Dolberry, Goose Nest colored man charged with unlawful removal of crops and the larceny of hogs from a farm in the upper part of the county, was bound over to the higher courts at a preliminary hearing held before Justice J. L. Hassell here yesterday morning. Bond in the sum of $50 was requir ed of Dolberry At Home In Marietta Mrs. Elizabeth Wood house, former resident of WiUiamston. is very ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R L. Lindamood, in Marietta, Ohio, ac cording to information received here yesterday Mrs Wood ho use has made her home m Ohio for the past fif teen years or more and similar distributions shall there after be made-+?n?January 1 and July 1 of each year until all of the amount herein agreed to be repaid have been repaid Upon ascertain ment of the amount available in said Special Fund for pro rata distribu tions among the Counites on Janu ary 1 and July 1 of each year, as in this Section set out, there shall first be computed me interest which ha.-* accumulated at the rate of five per ten per annum on the balance of principal due, and after payment of said interest, the amount remaining in said Fund shall be prorated and paid to reduce unpaid installments of principal. Sec. 8 That all Counties desiring to file with said Board claims shall do so with proof thereof on or be fore July 1, 1939 Sec 9. That the salaries of the I members of the Board created by] this Act shall be as follows; chair man, $ ; Secretary, | $ ; Member, $ and the salaries of the employees of this Board shall be fixed as other State employees' salaries are fixed, which are not fixed by the Legisla ture, and all of said salaries and the! expenses incurred by said Board in carrying out 'of"""the"""provisions of this act shall bo paid out of the funds derived from the one half of one per cent Gasoline Tax before any distributions are made to the Counties. Sec. 10. The primary purpose of | this Act is to provide for the reim bursement to the Counties the amounts contributed by them and | or roads built by them to the con struction of the State Highway sys tem, as herein provided, and ac- J cordingly all such moneys distribute j ed bv the Board herein created said Counties shall be used by said j paying the principal and interest of | such outstanding bonds which rep resents the amount's or any part of I the amounts so contributed by said j Counties and for none other pur pose whatsoever. Sec. 11 If any balance should re- | main in this special fund after the I purposes of this Act have been fully accomplished, such balance shall be transferred to the General Funds ?ttf--the-"Starti? ? Highway ami Public Works Commission. Sec. 12. That all laws and clauses of laws in conflict with the provi sions of this Act are hereby repeal ed. See. 1-& That this act?shall be in full force and effect from and after its ratification. Congratulations! J. Paul Simpson And Leslie Fovvden For the special recogni tion accorded them at this company's recent Victory Dinner for the o u t s t a nding accom plishment as life under writers. /. Paul Simpson Leslie Fowden W e ExtendOurSincereThanks To the ever growing host of policyholders and friends who have made possible the outstanding growth of the Security Life and Trust Company. At the End of 1938 We Had Twice As Much In surance in Force As We Did at the End of 1932. For the year 1938 More New Business?More New Policyholders? More Assets?More Increase in Policyholders Surplus?More Insurance in Force?More Premium Income than ever before in the Company's history. Security Life & Trust Company Home Office ? Winston-Salem, N. C. Hog-Killing Time Is , o P Busy Time On Farm Ordinarily one thinks of tobacco harvesting time as a busy period on the farm, but Tommie Whitley, young Griffins Township farmer, explains that there are busy times on the farm all the year 'round Es pecially during the hog killing sea-| son. During the past three weeks, the hog killings, and assisted in the slaughter of 311 hogs. On an aver age, the seventeen farmers killed 18 hogs, the total number weighing 51,578 pounds or about 165 pounds each. About completing the annual task farmers in the Farm Life section have more meat packed away this year than they had last with possi bly one exception, and in that case thieves stole 300 pounds from the] farmer. Then s an occasional shortage of cold cash" in that section, but few indeed have been the times when there wasn't enough food and some t< spare in that territory. Most of the farmers, fearful of a] sudden rise 111 the mereury, pack ed their meat at the Roberson | Woman Is Charged With Violating Liquor Law Charged with having liquor in her possession for the purpose of sale, Jane Green is slated for tfial before Justice J. L. ilassell here thus eve ning The cas? was to have been called earlier this week, but the trial was postponed on account of the illness of the defendant's law yer Everetts Delinquent Taxpayers Get Warning Officials of the Town of Everetts | this week issued a warning to prop erty owners there who were behind | in their tax payments. The town au thorities there are advising that un los*t t.'iYPs fur the year* 1036 and-] 1937 are paid by March 1, the prop erties will be advertised for sale The town has a comparatively I small rate, and there are not so | many accounts unpaid, it is under stood. Plan To Open Soda Shop In Old Drug Store Here| Mr. J D. Taylor is making plans this week for opening within the next few days a soda and sandwich shop and newsstand in the building formerly occupied by the Biggs Drug Store. The owner plans to move equipment into the building early next week, it was learned. Brotherhood Dinner Will Be Held On Wednesday The Brotherhood Dinner of th Williamston Christian Church wi be held in the American Legion Hi on Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. ,11 Thou-audi of these dinners w ill b held simultaneously throughout th nation and world' Through statio WI'TK the International president ( the Disciples of Christ will he hear and Mrs. Arline Scoville will sir,, A radio-wrtl be set ~np~lTr tile He and the program included as a pai of the local program. CHURCH NEWS METHODIST Church school, 9:45 a. m. Union worship service and presentation of offering for the paint fund. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "A Summit Peak in the More Ex cellent Way." Holly Springs, 3 p. m. Theme: "Longings that Lift." Young People Meet, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Theme "God's House and Mine." ? BAPTIST Bible school, 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11 a m. B T. U , 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Special features Sunday are: Or dination service for the newly el ected deacons and an address^by Mrs. C. A. Le*onard. Mrs. Leonard will speak at the evening hour at which time a special offering will be received for the Chinese relief Last Sunday enough .was given to fin.*!! e lot he ^nd give medical ^. tention to nine and one-third per sons for one month. Remember that three cents a day will save a life for a day. One dollar will take care of one person for one month. Your pennies in a love offering will do much for these hungry and suffer ing people. EPISCOPAL 4th Sunday After Epiphany Church school, 9:45 a m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m. St. Martin's, Hamilton Celebration of the Holy Commun ion and sermon, 11 a. m. CHRISTIAN Bible school, 9:45 a. m. No morning service. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. with The celebration of the Loid's supper. Local Christian Church To Have No Morning Service The morning service at the Wil liamstdn Christian Church will be culled off in order that the member ship might have the privilege of at tending the Roanoke District Union meeting that convenes with the Sweet Home Christian Church on Saturday and Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 and thr eve ning service at 7:30. Oldsmobile Retail Sales Are Off To Flying Start Oldsmobile retail sales are off to i flying start for the new year, ac cording to figures released today by D E. Ralston, general sales manag er for Oldsmobile. Retail sales of Oldsmobiles for the first ten days of January totaled 3, 183 units. This is an increase of 84.4 per cent over the 1,726 cars sold dur ing the first ten days of January a year ago. "Present indications are that Jan uary, 1939, will be one of the big gest Januarys in Qldsmnhilr'n long history and prospects for a record breaking spring business are ex ceedingly optimistic," Ralston said. Greene County Produces Better Corn During 1938 Forty nine of the 58 corn club members of Greene County complet ed their projects and records for the 1938 crop and produced 2,500 bush els on 49 acres or an average of 51 Lushels to the acre. The corn cost an average of 35 cents a bushel to produce tnd is valued at 60 cents a hnobel $ , Decline Foreign trade experts of the U. S. Department of Agriculture report that this season's foreign purchases of American cotton are the smallest in 20 years and 41 per cent less than a year ago. Wants FOR RENT: ROOMS AND APART ment, hot and cold water, private built. Telephone Mi-J. FOR RENT: TWO FURNISHED bedrooms near business section. Telephone 19-W. j24-27 FOR YOUR BABY CHICKS. SEE J. C. Griffin. All popular breeds. All floods blood tested and culled by me this season. We believe our chicks will be as strong standard chicks as you can buy. at $8.00 per 100. We will custom hatch our eggs at $3.00 per tray. Bring your eggs on Saturday. Located on U. S. High way 17. eight miles South of Wil liamston. J24-41 BABY CHICKS ? N. C. AND II. S. State blood tested. Barred Plym outh Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, $8 45 per hundred at hatchery. Hatches each Tuesday. Lancaster Hatchery, Windsor, N. C. J20-24-27 ALMOST THERE fTtHE ptus* that inspire*?and re A fremhe*?it one of the enjoyable part* of Senior Scout mountain climbing. Thia aport demand* good wind, a steady eye and iron nerve? plus the careful training Explorer Scout* (1J year* ?nd older) receive in the Boy Scout* of America. SALESMAN WANTED TO WORK retail trade in Williamston-Wash ineton territory, selling line nf pen ny and five cent candies, cakes, pea nut butter sandwiches and salted peanuts. Apply by letter to Rawls Dickson Candy Company, Winston Salem, N. C. j20-3t JANUARY AND FEBRUARY Special: Rubbing alcohol, 10 fluid ounces and 70 per cent pure. A reg ular 25c value. One bottle for 25s and two bottles for only 26c. Come early for it will not last long at this price. P. P. Peel, Williamston, N. C. j2d-5t FOR SALE: PURINA FED BROIL ers raised on wire mesh floors up away from filth Treat yourself to some of these force fed two and two and one-half pound chickens and see the difference Purina makes. Prices 25c per pound. Lindsley Ice Com pany. j 24-2t FREE! IF EXCESS* ACID CAUSES you pains of Stomach Ulcers, In digestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nauseau, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Davis Drug Store. nl8-25-d2-8-15-j0-13-2O-27-f3 FOR RENT ? ONE FIVE ROOM brick apartment, three six room brick homes, two small stores under hotel, heat and water. C. L. Wilson, Robersonville, N. C. j6-13-20-27 OUR NEW SUPPLY ISM GARDEN and (lower aeed arriving dally. Come in, look them over. J. C. Leg get t, Phone 33. jlO-tl ARE YOU ENJOYING OUTSTAND ing programs that are now being broadcast? I( not, let our expert radio man put your radio in tip-top condition and thus be assured of excellent reception. You will find cur service prompt, efficient and economical. Phone today for us to pick up yours. Twelve years exper ience, radio sales and service. Koger Radio and Service Co Phone 29-J. Williamston, N. C. j20-24-27 FOR SALE: CABBAGE PLANTS. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants. Pecan Grove Farm, H. C. Green, William ston. N. C. dl3-tf NOTICE: WE HAVE PLENTY OF baby chicks for sale, five differ ent breeds and a hatch coming off every Friday. Come to see us be fore you buy elsewhere. Sullivan Hatchery, Phone 603-J. Washington, N. C. j20-24-27 CLOTHING 8ALE! A SALE OF new clothing will be offered for sale cheap at the Good and Bad Fur niture Store on Saturday, Jan. 28. Chickens, eggs, meat or corn will be accepted in exchange. One day only. Mrs. Virginia Simpson. Wil liamston, N. C. WE CALL FOE AND DELIVER ? Telephone 120. Willard's Shoe Shop. j27-31-f3-7 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. See or call Mrs. Theo Rob erson. Phones 14-J and 9114. HARDWARE For the Farm You'll soon need hardware for the early spring plowing and working. We have just about anything you could wish for in the hardware line: Plow Lines?Horse Collars?Back Bands?Harness, Hames?Pitch Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Grubbing Hoes? Nails?Plow Chains. For Fixing Your Tobacco Beds You'll need many hardware items in preparing and sowing your tobacco beds. Let us serve you with the best in hardware at prices you can well afford to pay. WE SELL NATIONAL CARBIDE WILLIAMSTON HARDWARE CO. Statement of Condition Martin County Building and Loan Association of Williamston, N. C.. as of December 31st. 1938. (Copy of sworn statement submitted to insurance commissioner as required by law.) ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks State of North Carolina and U. S. Govt. Bonds Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Mortgage Loans Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mort gage on local improved real estate Stock Loans Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. Accounts Receivable Temporary advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Other Assets TOTAL $ 5,561.16 1,000.00 4,800.00 334,071.21 14,816.90 2,403.58 1,988.55 $364,641.40 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders: Installment Stock $184,028.00 Full-Paid Stock 79.800.00 $263,828.00 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank 55,625.00 Notes Payable, Other 10,000.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. ' Accounts Payable 225.31 Undivided Prnfif 24,470.13 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders at maturity of stock. Reserve for Contingencies 3,000.00 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities 7,492.96 TOTAL $364,641.40 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MARTIN, a: Vella Andrews Wynne, Treasurer of the above named Association personal ly appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing re port is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. VELLA ANDREWS WYNNE. Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me this J7th day of January, 1939. W. C. GRIFFIN, Notary Public. My commission expires May 19, 1949. *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1939, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75