Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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AUCTION SALE! Thursday, November 10th Luke Daniels Farm and Store 11:00 A. M.. Near PLYMOUTH. A. C. FIRST SAFE IDEAL TOBACCO AND PEAMT FARM Located on Routes No*. 61 and 32 just 2 I S mile* from Plymouth, N C. 75 acre* cow pasture land. 40 acre* open land. 28 acre* Hooded area and hog pasture. AI.SO IDEAL BITLOING LOTS. Main duelling in excellent condition, with tobacco barn, pack house and barn. Electricity. 5.3 a'rrs tobarco allotment and 16 acres peanut allotment. 1 cement block new house with approximately 5 acres. Other valuable tract* for small farming. Roads bounding this property to be paved in near future. Conveniently located near schools, churches and stores. SECOND SALE FRAME STORE Bl'ILDING WITH COMPLETE STOCK AND FIXTl'RES, includ ing meat counter, scale*, cash register, etc. Situated on paved road. lait size 73x323 feet. Mu*t be seen to be appreciated. coon m sic EASY TERMS FREE PRIZES Rochelle Realty Company For further information, contact F. W. Sparrow, Jr., at Daniels Store, Plymouth, N. C, or Telephone 235WX, Washington, N. C. \j >o (tutright **rafugiHi/ hi* Time A magaz.'.e - i the cor. •• m i’ .ve order ia rsfr.v. tr.e fact tr.a: i • pm s will stay bigh ever v. tt bumper crops. It would be gl -.r; r. c ubt if food prices and a lev.- ottier s too. could t to 5'ht. a bit tut a •• _ c-.tf M government h--^ “ - .ed . . t ~* * . .* ,r. .■ j.* the pf^ntjC « is not made tne scapegoat ‘h.» time. When the farmer markets r.» 11M9 crops he Wii. have received only a moderate prof it or. his investment ant cot p. rativeiv lit tle for h..s lab'.'- S :r < . • ate cluiked up losses in th r oper^t. ...... Many corpera tiens are guar ar te- ; a •■. :.• n their in vestments. plus a., they tar. legally steal Minimum:: a:<- >• i< : •' < : j. Then why should the farmer take a pr.ee below the cost of prod - * • 7c< :> < uid be- r ,n~ or in producing food and u-.img it t the consume!-, at a Jo--:-,.-. - >• .:.ar. arrange ment can only destroy f e < r.-.m.c r,a! *nce. Back yonder when * fa.-wis ir.g high-cost peanuts tobacc' anti other commodities at prices far r> w the'actual cost of production and f<. »d pf .< w<-rf w-a onabiv low the < ,unti•. •• got tr, - ar rangement w as wonderful During the meantime t-<■ farm v. . . • rtgaging his land and hr chatte. • • v the auttjon hammer. He c-nuld - a: ■ into the installment mar’ Hunger and want in a land of plenty pre\ ...* r sod t! e farm er boo- the brunt of v«it ,-cai garage" r*nd “two-chicken" p.t pei.oe In this later day. some - rviemr t- < farm er because he doe r t phv the role of Ole St. hick aga.o But v. • it }•*■ more reasonable to let !-.<«: p-icc >. hold up v. ith the farmer holding a firm place along with the other segment of our economy than to . ixpect him to take another beating as he did in 1920 and in the ear!-, t: .rties y:-.- to get food prices dev. .o'1 Some commodity prices arc sagging but there rtill hope that the producer will not lyt- jjis.'zt **■f ■ itr .c>' ^■'4*. u■ r: _.!xi ' I the ran>: Hf-prfi^nl* f rfen«ire B or A Ge : v. r. Un- . where s'. be p;• - »j£..,_-4 - » £■» • ■« g 0 ^ **" ' * " i J"V j j”? e • V *■ <’ V Tr,e ockec: was dr’iv^red .t. ‘-.r—- hu.r> filing fift/pfm larsif** s>ackmg cases and forty maul l>a.gs- }♦* cot f ’.'e c i r. represents :he man's owr. handiwork, ar.d bur'aed deep m the mass of papers and wr. lings. no doubt- v* .11 oe found tfie rou^r. drafts and plan*; f >r the struggle advanced . . • unrelentingly us trie name of the common man. B^b Wagner has been branded as a pn> rr: ter of the isms. but even today many of the major issues he fought for are accepted j No ore now brands them as socialistic. The o ilection is impressive, aad or.e can't help but wonder how much fame and wealth would have been Bob W signer's .f he had • choser. to serve industry rather than pick up and carry for twenty-three years the torchlight that mankind might better see its way forward Qrrrlookeil In the ctirren* '■ca-ue of X? >nev Matters,’’ a BuLetin f economic Interpretation, the Institute of L;fe Insurance reviewed the cost of government as rivaling food as the big g* -r. single charge on the public's purse. In j an adjoining column, the Institute declares > the “I960 census v, .11 tell ach.c vements of free self-reliant peopk The information is revealing It is quite true that the r.at:<>n . - struggling under a j great tax burden, and it is high lime to elim- > mate economic waste from government j spending But. in talking about deb*, one should remember that war arid defense are < the prime factors underlying the debt. M ot of th-ose now howling about the debt favor ed the stupendous appropriations for war. ar.d rightly so. It should be remembered, however, that an appropriation for economic stability is just about as important as any other appropriation. But a hat V * Lost it ite i v< si - > < d i. the > charge that the companies are not paving millions n taxes w hich when rnr asureci by schedules maintained for others they should be paving Signs of the Times—(Sign in a minister's | study > ‘ Marriage should resemble a pair of shears; firmly jo ned so they will nr t be sep arated . often moving in contrary direct on, ! vet punishing anything or anyone that comes between them ... (Sign in a pur- ; chasing director’s office) Public opinion pc listers s. y eight percent of the public has no opinion. I never have met any of these charming people ” . . . (Sign on a parked Cleveland car) ‘Attorney. Inside attending | to business” (Note left by policeman) ’ Po liceman. Outside attending to business Boy Scouts Rei>ort Their Activities A ting v.; ■ ■ •: in in* Scout Hi's Fr v c-v- r. .' : *e. rgar :>.£ ft Cub S:: -' ; - ;th a num ber of parents and interested per .. - i * €* '-'vAjSIV i*-C -* * &•>.>•> **. h J are bee rr me eight > ■ ars of age and at eight they are eligible to r. the tr > p. All boys who are .r.ie r-.if-i .rt joining the Cub See tils are a:.-bed tc meet w:th the Den M '.her nearest to him. Den M t' ' '.J. W E T • roton and Mrs. Cook Parents .f the boys are mv.ted t a participate and help sn this fine work. o Social News STOTESBl BY ANGE The marriage of Miss aanoiu Ana- daughter of Mrs, L! yd Ange and the late M. Angf of Jarr v and V! :s Jather Mc C* y Si t — hury. son of M: and ?*f; Jo.eph aiutcjfc’iii y oi P.rie R ad, K C. v. as sole rinized Sat urday evening November 5 at •even <.mo k .n a candlelight erect any at the parsonage of the W.h.arr.-.ton Christian Church. Rev J r: L Golf pastor of the • hu h. ff. a ted at the single ring ceremony A p: »nr. A nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Effie Holliday' of Jarr-esviile. Toe couple entered the liv.ng r t gether. The br.de wore a . t rru;r.rccrr. crepe dress w.tn vel-! j. ... Sru used brown ucees-v _r.a wore a shoulder cor-t ••or;,- of onbids. The fcr .de is a graduate of "j •Y'n'y'5'it -V ' ’ f.iigri. <34" ■ Utt •" S' te-sourv was graduated front ’ Plyrr. atf. H.gn Scr.vol. later serv :r. the U. S Arrrrv >r. Wot id . a : II i.r five years He is now. employed at the Atlas Plywood Corpora?: ,-r. :r. Plymouth M* Jar.r. Nannberg of Detroit. M.-.higan and Mr ana Mr? Bruce C Chesson entertained the bridal ( .-pie. relatives and friends at a buffet supper in the Chesson r. me an Pari: Place immediately following the ceremony. Mrs j N'ar.nberg and Mrs Chesson are sisters f the br.de, Mr and Mrs Stoteseury left for a wedding trip to Washington. D. ! C by the Skyline Drive following the buffet s_ppe: After their re-! turn they will be at home :n Pike Road N C ■o BLAND-LEGGETT fc.eanor Jean Leggett ;• >ung daughter of Mr and Mrs.) 'A' Murphy Leggett of this coun- ; .tv ar.d Tlim Thomas Bland .-.on of Mr C. C Bland and the late Mrs Bland, were married in the home of Just.ce and Mrs. C. B ; .Ridd.tk ,r. Everetta last Friday ; evening at 6 00 o’clock Justice I Riddick performed the ceremony which was witnessed by relatives and friends of the couple. After t* ■ "art wedding trip, the couple will be at home on his farm near Roberson ville. Attend Wake Forest-Duke Game Messrs Bruce Wynne Eugene K.rr.Oall Bill Glover and Robert Co ven attended the Duke-Wake F rest football game ;n Durham Satur jay. For MOKE MEAT an«l LESS LARI) Berkshire Boar. The **ire nt pip* that lie premium prire- for eoimuereial procurer* mam DIAL 2552 Keulat-t* auv U-ugth jaikrt Zipper*. All kind*. Ill Work (wuaranteed t Return* To Pastorate Of Methodist Church y Rev E R Shulle* a a< returned f tc the pastorate of the local Meth- j od.st church by the conference held in Sard or d last week-end. Tt.v mir-sti-r .* beglnntng his th:rd year as pastor f the church here. --— Voniiato -la Sssjaiia*. Mr. John Daniel Biggs con tinues in the local hospital. He was very bright yesterday and is able to have company during brief periods. _*_- ' The so-called Elephant Mound in Wisconsin is actually believed to be an effigy of a bear. ADMMsmnn notice Having qualified this day as Administratrix of the estate of Benjamne S Rogers, deceased, this is to notify all persons having '•iainij against the said Bejamine Rogers to present them to the un dersigned or her attorney within one year from this date or this no tcie will be pleaded in bar of their : ecovery. All persons owing the said es tate any sum will please make im mediate payment to the under signed or her attorney. This. 5th day of October. 1949 Lula Mae Rogers. Administratrix Benjamne Rogers. Deceased H L Swam Attorney far Estate, oc 11-38-25 no 1-8-15 NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court Thomas J. Blount vs. Edna Carson Blount. The defendant above named will take notice that ;n the above entitled art.or., the plaintiff has filed an ap-pl ' atlon to be aworded the legal care, custody, tuition and maintenance of the minor child. Thomas J Blount, Jr. The T fs"5 • i ■■.• i that the plaintiff will apply he ft re the Judge holding the De cember Term of the Martin Coun ty Superior Court on Wednesday, the 14th day of December. 1949, at 1® o'clock A. M for an order giv iing the plaintiff tne legal care, .-usitody. tuition andvnaintenance ! of the minor child, Thomas J. Blount, Jr. This the HI day of October, 1949. L B Wynne, Clerk of Supe'ior Court of Martin County, j o< 25 no 1-fi 15 - -;—g RELIEF AT LAST ForTwr COUGH Crecmultionrehetes promptly because it yje» right to the nest of (he trouble to help lootea and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to too the and heal raw, trader, inflamed bronchia] oiiKoui membraaet Tell your druggist to Mil you a bottle of Creomultioo with the understanding you mutt like the war it quickly allayt the cough ot you are to hate tour money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Men's Dress and Work Shoes For Less. HILLARD S SHOE SHOP ; RKI) GOOSE SHOES at LEDER BROS. To Fit Every Child DARDEN’S SHOE SALE On POLL PARROTSHOES • BABY SHOES-SI .98 BABY SHOES • Sizes 2 1 -2 lo 5 in Brown anil Blacks - S.».49 • Sizes 5 1*2 to 8 - — — • Sizes 8 1-2 to 12 - - ■ S1.19 • 12 1-2 to .5 - - - - 94M These prices include Patent Strap Dress Shoes All Other (!liildreu's School OXFORDS, Sizes 8 1-2 to A Ontv 81.98 ami 82.98 Darden’s Dept. Store New Arrivals At Bulluck’s LIEN’S SUITS • GABERDINES SHARKSKINS For Quality and Style far beyond price shop at BnllucITa for that new fall suit. We have a com plete line of Meu*» Suits in sizes from 33 to 30. AH colors , . , Navy Blue, Grey, Tan, Brown. Green and many more. Single and Double Breast ed styles. Shop where you gel that Personalized Filling . - . IIMXU K S. REGULARS ~lTli)>Cs • SHOUTS | Men's Sport SHIRTS Zipper and Button model Sport Shirt* In all the neweet color*. Blue, Yan, Grey, Maroon. Brown, Rust, Yellow, Green and Lintc. All *i*e*. Rayon*, Gab* erdine* and Corduroy*. TOP COATS All wool gaberdine loproal-. in regular* and long*. Regular and Trench Coat model*.. Tans and Greys, Sizes 32 to 16. New JACKETS Wool plaids and Leather with Pur Trimmed collar*. Knit sleeves and bottom. SUes 8 to IS. Prices to fit your bad*et. Arrivals In Boas' SUITS A complete line of boys’ suiu in all sices. Gaberdines and eoverU. Blue, Tan, Grey and others. Come in and let BCLLCCK’S fit your child in his fill suit. Wear C ORDUROY LONGIKS ldO^ washable corduroy longies made to look good and wear long. All sices. 8 to 18. Also sices in boys' husky corduroy pauts. BULLUCK’S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR » SHUTS
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1949, edition 1
2
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