Friday, February 26,1932
I mSSSStam j i iMHBHBHB B
I bMteS i Society & ersonals 1 I
J Weddingi | I 1»»
Engagement* ( - Mr*. ELBERT a PEEL, Editor | 46 .
" iiitiiiiiiliiiidwlHhmimiwtnmHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii^
Here From Norfolk
. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom, of Norfolk,
visited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Margolis
this week.
Visitors Here Wednesday
Messrs. Ned Laughinghouse and
Melvin Rat tree, of Wilson, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim King Wednesday.
In Belkaven Wednesday
Mesdames Ralph Parker, Myrtle
Brown, and Mrs. T. F. Harrison vis
ited in Belhaven Wednesday.
In Norfolk This Week
Mesdames Jack Frank and Bob
Everett and Mr. Norton were in
Norfolk this week.
*.
Has Returned Home
Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Leg
getts has returned home. She spent
several days here with her daughter,
A. Harrison, and Mr. Har
rison.
Change ' |
I £ Critical Time In j|
Every Woman's
"During a critical Jf
■ time in my life I took
I Cardui for several ||
■ months. I had hot |
I flashes. I would sud- |
I denly get dizzy and jl
I seem blind. I would ra
I get faint and have no jf
I My nerves were on I
I edge. I would not Si
■ sleep at night.
"Cardui did .won- n
I ders for me. I rec-
H ommend it to all |M
I women who arc pass- I
I ing through the crltl- I
I cal period of change. fl
H I have found it a fine H
H medicine."— jfr«. j uttic B
MS Uurphy, Poplar Bluff, Ho. U
Kg Cardui Is a purely vege- B
HX table medicine and con- tfl
tains no dangerous drugs. ESS
I Take Thrrtford's Black-T>rjtixlit I
I nv Ooiuiipatlon, lodlgusUoS, I
| lad BlllwwntHi. j
Back from the Markets
/,-' ~ • .
j rank"J.
is back again. Just returned from
' the northern markets, where most of
his time was spent in assembling the '
various lines of ready-to-wear for
i ~ men, women, and children. -.
Qualityaud Styles
You'll fi nd here this season's
quality merchandise —plus style at .
the lowest prices you have ever ex
pected to pay.
Prices
" ■. Everything has been priced to
conform with the shrunken purses.
Frank J.
wants to see you. Come in.
t ' . "V*
A ' •
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■ • > - %
,*.V- - • - J
MARGOLIS BROTHERS
>s~'' 9 * r . 1
Visiting Here This Week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement and
little son, Bobbie, of Detroit, Mich.,
are spending this week with Mrs.
sister, Mrs. K. B. Craw
ford, and Mr. Crawford. Mrs.
! Clemen will be remembered here as
| Miss Clara Jones.
■
In Town Wednesday
Mr. S. M. Let, Bear Grass school
principal, was a visitor here Wednes
! day.
■ Return To Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse returned
jto Wilson today after spending sev
eral days here with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Manning.
Returns From Washington
Supt. J. C. Manning returned
yesterday from Washington City,
where he attended a National Edu
cation Association meeting.
Visitor Here Thursday
Mrs. C. J. Sawyer, of Windsor,
visited Mrs. Wheeler Martin yester
day.
Here From Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paramore, of
Plymouth, visited here a short while
yesterday afternoon.
.../ *
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green
Mrs. Marchant, of Richmond, is
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Green.
In Portsmouth Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Price and Mrs. John
Ward visited Mr. Ward at the Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth yesterday.
—-
Attend Basketball Game
Durand Keel, Thomas Mayo
Grimes, Bill Harrison, Robert Man
ning and S. H. Grimes attended the
Carolina-State basketball game in
Chapel Hill Tuesday evening.
Return From Richmond
Rev. and Mrs. Z. T. Piephoff and
little son returned yesterday from a
visit-in Richmond.
Visiting in Rocky Mount
Mrs.'John A. Ward and Miss Mit
tie Brown are spending the week-end
with Mrs. C. B. Harrison in Rocky
Mount.
In Smitkfield Tkursday
Messrs. Jim King and Fred Hoyt
spent yesterday in Smithfield.
tfete From Greensboro
Max Fuller, of Greensboro, was
in town yesterday.
In Tarboro Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gurganus vis
ited friends in Tarboro Wednesday.
Here From Windsor
Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Windsor,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ray, here Wednesday.
From New York
Ed Passman, of New York, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margolis
here yesterday.
m.
Leave for Alexandria
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts, sr.,
Mrs. W. B. Watts and daughter left
this morning for Alexandria, Va.,
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Heydenreich for a few
days.
In Portsmouth Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price, Mrs.
J. A. Ward and Miss Mittie Brown
visited Mr. Ward in the government
hospital at Portsmouth yesterday.
Here From Durham
Mrs. J. N. Strawbridge, of Dur
ham, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Ray here this week.
Entertain at Bridge
Jamesville. —Dr. and Mrs. J.' E.
Smithwick entertained at bridge on
Tuesday evening at their home here,
honoring their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. C. Davis, of Norfolk, Va,
Two table were arranged and aft
er a number of spirited progressions
scores were added, and attractive ash
trays were awarded, Mrs. Carl Bare
foot for holding high score. Low
score was held by Miss Annie Hor
ner, who received perfume.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of ice cream and fruit cake, were
served by the hostess. The follow
ing up the two tables:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Barefoot, Misses Lou
ise Roebuck, Camille Fleming, An
nie V. Horner, arid Emily Smithwick.
THE ENTERPRISE
SAYS THINGS NOT
BAD AS MIGHT BE
Folks Decidedly Better Off
Now Thkn 15 or 20
Year* Ago
Raleigh.—"l am j&etting sick and
tired of all this explaining and sob
bing about hard Jfme s and that kind
of stuff, when nr&st people are decid
edly belter off right now than they
were IS and 20 years ago," says Sher
wood Brockwell, State Fire Marshal,
in commenting on conditions.' "If peo
ple would stop thinking about their
troubles and stop talking about them
and get down to work and do lome
thing, everybody would soon stop
thinking and talking about the situa
tion and would be much more happy
and contented.
| "A state employee, even after hav
I ing their salaries cut 30 per cent, will
! be getting more* than- state employees
got back in 1912," Brockwell contin
ued. "I remember that it was in 1912
i that the city of Raleigh offered me the
job as chief of the fire department for
the munificent salary of $125 a month
—and I was glad to get it. I-had just
finished a course in a school for fire
men in New York, had worked for sev
eral months in a fire engine factory and
had helped build some of the first
automobile fire engines in use. In'ad
dition, I was a graduate in engineer
ing. - -But that $125 a month looked
good to me.
''The city council then authorized
me to advertise for applications for
firemen, who -tvould get a salary of
$55 a month and a place to sleep. We
had 407 applications for those jobs
within a few days time.
"Back in those days the Governor
of North Carolina was getting only
$3,600 a year and very few of the de
partment heads got more than SI,BOO
■or $2,000 a year and were glad to
get that much.
"But to hear people talk these days,
one would think the end of the world
has come and that never before in the
history of North' Carolina have sal
aries ever been so low or times so
hard. It is all a lot of bunk.- The
trouble is that most of us have short
'memories and don't know how well
oil we are and bow much we have to
be thankful for." '
PRIZES FOR BEST
ESSAYS ON MILK
Silver Cups Are Offered To
High and Grammar
School Pupils
„By way of further endorsing and
creating intercbt ji the Milk-forHcalth
, campaign tlia-t is being sponsored by
I the State of Health, Governor
Gardner is offering two silver cups as
state prizes, one to be awarded -for
; the best essay written by a grammar
'school pupil, and the other for the best
.essay written by a high school pupil
on the subject ,of milk and its proper
.4lU.———.———; •
The date of the closng of the contest
is noon, April 25, 1932. when all es
says competing for the prize shall be
in the office of the State Board of
Health. Not more than five compet
ing essays from graded school pupils
and five essays from"high' school pu
pils shall be subletted from any one
county. Name, age, and
grade of pupil, together with name of
teacher, school, *nd county, shall ap
pear on each manuscript. Wording of
esssays must be original, while infor
maton may be obtained from any
source. Limit of essays is 300 words.
1 While contestants may select their
own titles, provided the theme deals
t with any "phase of Wiefood value of
• milk, its care and production, the fol
lowing titles are suggested: The Dairy
' Cow, An Aid to Health; The Use of
(Milk in the Home; The Diary of a
Bottle of Milk; Milk in the Diet ot an
Athlete; The Food Value of Milk and
Dairy Products An Interview With
My Doctor."
• ' ■ ■—
Birthday Party
While every one all over the coun
ty has been celebrating the bicen
tennial anniversary of George Wash
ington's birthday, the friends of tit- j
tie Robert Everett, jr., who shares
the 22nd day of February with
George Washington as a birthday,
helped him to celebrate at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Everett, on Monday night
from 6.30 to 8 o'clock.
The guests, who were all little
boys except his two sisters, Hannah
Vic qpd Julia Everett, were Ned
Cunningham, Dick Dunn, jr., Elbert
Peel, jr., Whit Purvis, jr., Jerry Clark j
and Roddy Everett.
The table was appropriately dec
orated with George Washington dec-:
orations and a three-course dinner
was served. The hots then carried
the entire party to the theatre where
they attended a picture show.
Here From Norfolk
Messrs. S. S. Keeling and E. R.
Draper, of the Keding-Easter Com
pany, Norfolk, Va., were business
visitors here yesterday.
COTTON DRESSES
FOR GRADUATION
Oak City Seniors Will Not
Have Silk Graduation
Dresses
Br Miu LORA E. SLEEPER '
It is believed the girls in the senior
i class of the Oak City school are lead
ing the county in being the first group
I to wear cotton dresses for graduation.
I The following girts are in the graduat
| ing class: Thelma Haislip, Naomi
Harrell, Olive Tyson, Dorothy Hines,
j Ruth Pearson, Mary Purvis, and Haz
,el Davis. The material to be 'Used
for graduation dresses will be the very
fashionable eyelet batiste in pink. ,
Mr. Ainsley made it some
1 time age that no girl"member of the
graduating class could use silk as a
material for graduation dresses. The
girls have given their whole-hearted
support to the ruling. Mr. H. M. Ain
. sley and the senior girls are to be
commended for doing their bit to in
crease the use of the cotton fiber,
cutting down the expense of dresses
without sacrificing attractiveness. —j
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an order 01'
resale, and und;- and by virtue of the 1
authority contained in that certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned
trifrer by Kru-ces Rohcrson Grirtin, I
and husband, H D. 'Jr fiin. o.t tf-ei
27th day 01 October, and oi rec j
ord ir the public registry of Martin
County in hook Y-2, at page 317, said
deed of trust being given to secure
tain notes of even date and tenor there
with, and the stipulations therein con
tained not having been comptied with,
at the request of the parties interest
ed, the-undersigned trustee will, on
Monday, the 29th day of February,
1932, at 12 o'clock in., in front of the
courthouse door in the town of Wil
liamston, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property:
Being a lot in or near the town of
Robersonville, on State Highway No.
90, leading from Robersonville'to Tar
boro, a nil being 132 feet S inches on
the front and running back ISO feet,
and being exactly one-halt of lot No.
44 in the Robersonville Hosiery Mill
Company Land Division, that is re
corded in land division book No. 3,
at page 3, next to and adjoining state
highway No. 90.
Dated this the 11th day of February
1932. -
WHEELER MARTIN,
fl9 2tw Trustee.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
North Carolina, Martin County In
the Superior Court.
Sarah Gray Mills, et Als, vs Surry
Jones.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the Superior
'Court of Martin County, in the above
entitled action, I will, on Monday, the
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
OPTOMETRIST
Robersonville at Fulmer'i Drug Store,
Tuesday After Third Sunday Bach
Month.
Williamston at Atlantic Hotel, Wed
nesday After Third Sunday Each
Month. > ' . I-
Plymouth at O'Henry Drug Store,
Thursday After Third Sunday Each?
Month.
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Horns Office Klnston, N. C
POULTRY CAR
. ' - , 77
V , WILL BE IN
MARTIN COUNTY
FOUR DAYS ; j v
• ' t .. ' ' - . • £ " . ■ ;
March Ist, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th
• - ]'
JAMESVILLE —— TUESDAY, MARCH IST
WILLIAMSTON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2ND
ROBERSONVILLE THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD
OAK CITY FRIDAY, MARCH 4TH
County agents, in cooperation with the Division of Markets, have ar
»
ranged for a poultry car to be placed on siding for one day at each of thfe
above places. % t . .
COLORED HENS [ b - - 13 c GEESE Ib • 5
LEGHORN HENS lb ■ ~1 1* DUCKS W
CHICKENS '*■ - ICK TURKEY HENS > b • 18'
ROOSTER? lb • 5 C TOM TURKEYS »>■ - - 13*
STAGS ">■ 10° GUINEAS " cA 1 20°
T.B. Brandon, County Agent
.
| 7th day bf March, 1932, at 12 o'clock,
Noon, at the Courthouse door of Mar
tin County, at Williamiton, N. C.,
tell to the highest bidder, for cash,
' to satisfy said execution, all the right,
title and interest which the said Sara
Mills has in and to the following de
:scribed real -estate, to-wit:
I Lots Nos. 2 and 3, as a'loted to
j Sara Gray Mills, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a roint in the
Island Road, where Augustus La
nier's line crosses the said road and at
or near Bettie Lynch's cr.rner; thence
running N. 43 45 W. 60.6 poles to a
pin® stump, A. Lanier's, corner;
thence S. 51 W. 38.80 poles to a fence
post on a ridge; "thence S. 44 45 W.
28.5 poles along A. Lanier's line to
Mrs. Theodore Rolierson's corner in
the run of a swamp thence up the
run of said swamp and along Mrs.
Theodore Roberson's line about 182.8
poles to Geo. VV. Williams' and R. J.
I Hardison's line: thence up a ditch,
Williams' and Hardison's line about
54 poles; thence N. 65 E. 11.52 poles;
thence N. 61 15 E 44 poles__along a
fence, Williams' and Hardison's line,
to Bettie Lynch's corner in the run
of a branch: thence down the run of,
said branch and along Bettfe Lynch's
line to the aforesaid Island Road;
thence S. 39 15 W. 74 poles to the
beginning, and containing 147
more or lest. "
Judgment upon which" execution
p 666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 665 Salve externally, make a com
plet • a id effective treatment for colds.
Most Speedy Remedies
Known.
V- - *
Auction Sale!
A Big Auction Sale Will Be Held at
C. B. REDDICK WAREHOUSE
EVERETTS, N. C.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27
AT 11 O'CLOCK
300 bales of hay, 15 barrels of
corn, 3 mules, 1 horse, plows, gang *
plows, harrows, and hundreds of
other items this limited space will
not permit us to mention.
Saturday, Feb. 27
PAGE THREE
was issued herein and this sale there
under is for the amount of Owelty of
Partition and in favor of Surry Jones
and against Sara Gray Mills.
This Ist day of February, 1932.
; C. B. ROEBUCK. Sheriff
f 9-4t Martin County.
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat
How wwU you- Kke~to safely and
'harmlessly lose 15 pounds of iat in
a month, and at the same time in
crease your energy and improve your
health? - *
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and clear
that it will compel admiration? .
h- Get on the scales today and s«e how
Imucli you weigh—then get a bottle
of Kruschen Salts that costs next'to
nothing and which will last you 4
weeks. Take one-half teaspoontul in
a glass of hot water in the morning—
cut down on pastry and fatty meats—
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar—and when you have finished
th? this first, bottle, weigh
yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk »-
round and say to your friends; "One
bottle of Kruschen Salts Ts worth one
hundred dollars of any tat person's
money. i. ~ .
But refuse imitations—safeguard
your health—yon lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen.,
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts. You can always get
it at 'Claris Brug Store, Inc A