Tuesday, July 18, 1933
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1 £££££ 1 Society & Personals 5 iSL |
B Weddings =1 = T»
TT |.I Mn. KLBKKT S. PEXL. Editor I 4$
Here From Whiteville
Mr. Jesse Coburn, of Whiteville,
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Meador
here Sunday.
Spends Week-End Here
T. Jeff Gills, of Wilson, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Muse at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert S. Peel.
At Morehead City
Miss Elsie Andrews and Mr. Wil
liam Cook spent Sunday at More
head City.
Visitor Here Sunday
Mr. George Griffin, of Griffins 1
Township, visited Mr. R. J. Peel here
Sundap.
From Alexandria
Mrs. Robert Heydenreich and
daughter, Mary Anne, of Alexandria, 1
Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Watts, sr., for two weeks.
—•
Spends Week-End Here
Mr. Dick Taylor, of Washington,
D. C., spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Taylor.
From Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Jim Hollingsworth, of Nor
folk, visited Mrs. Jordan Ward here
Sunday.
Thos. Mayo Grimes
Industrial and Ordinary
LIFE INSURANCE
Lawyers' Building
WILLIAMSTON. N. C.
WE BELIEVE
-—in candor, openness and honesty in the pur
chase, sale, advertising and handling of drug
products and ask your patronage on this basis
CLARK'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 53
Straight on One Unchanging
Course Through the Changing
Conditions o? Fifty-Nine Years
A RECORD OF SERVICE AND PROTECTION
ONE FACT alone proves the strength and good manage
ment of this bank: the fact that it has held steadily year after
year to one unchanging course of safety in spite of all the changes
that have taken place in these years.
This has not been due to superior wisdom upon the part of
any one in this bank. We have simply been guided by certaih
fixed principles of sound banking from which we have never devi
ated.
This is the whole story back of the solid position of this
bank today. But it is a story of service and protection; it is a
story of depositors who trusted us and found that their trust was
justified.
We do not speak of these things in a boastful spirit, but
rather in a thankful spirit. We thank our depositors for their
splendid loyalty and cooperation. We thank all of our friends
for the confidence placed in us.
The experiences of the past year, in particular, have given
every officer and employee a new feeling of responsibility. More
than ever, we wish to make the services of this bank an aid to
the financial success and security of every depositor. With this
thought, we extend to you our best wishes for the future.
Branch Banking
and Trust Co.
j ; "The Safe Executor"
g ESTABLISHED 1874
Wilson Plymouth Selma Williamston Kinston
Warsaw Goldsboro New Bern Fayetteville Elm City
Sound Banking And Trust Service For Eastern Carolina
Fiji* in Greenville
, Mrs. Milton Moye and little
daughter, Anne, spent the week-end
in Greenville. Mr. Moye jdined them
Sunday and spent the day in Farm
ville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Moye.
Spend Sunday Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Harrell and
little son, Jesse, jr., of Roanoke Rap
ids, spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
•
From Farmville
Mrs. Eva Gainor Tucker, of Farm
ville, visited Mrs. H. B. York and
Mrs. E. P. Cunningham last week.
In Washington Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, Miss
Ava Crawford and Mr. Henry Gur
kin visited Mr. R. E. Hodges in Wash
j ington Sunday.
Move Here From Greenville
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Woolard
and two sons, formerly of Greenville, 1
are now at the home of Mrs. Kate
York. i
Will Return This Week
Mr. David Hix will return this
week from Durham, where he has
been attending the summer school at
Duke University.
Visiting in Roanoke Rapids
Misses Josephine and Jessie Mae
Anderson are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell in Ro- i
anoke Rapids.
Here From Farmville
Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Godwin, of
I Farmville, visited Mrs. Emma God
-1 win here Sunday.
Returns To New Bern
Miss Bessie Willis has returned to
her home in New Bern after assist
ing in the summer school here.
•
Visitors Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Avant and Mr.
Hooks, of.Whiteville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Peel here Sunday.
From Rocky Mount
Miss Macie Keel, of Rrttky Mount,
is visiting Miss Martha Anderson
here this week.
Return From Aew Bern
Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., and sons
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in New Bern.
W
I Visit in Richlands
Mesdames G. H. and R. G. Harri
son, jr., visited relatives in Richlands
during the week-end.
Return From Chapi'l Hill
Miss Selma Ayers and Mr. J. R.
Manning have returned home after
completing a several weeks' course
in the welfare school at Chapel Hill j
j
Leaves for Wilmington
Mr. Wheeler Martin left today for J
Wilmington, wheite he will attend I
Federal court.
•
In New Bern Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mishoe spent
last week-end in New Bern with
friends.
Visitor Here Monday
Joe Methias, of Norfolk, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
From Greensboro
Miss Ava Crawford, of Greensboro,
spent last week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Manning.
THE ENTERPRISE
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By Mlu Johnnie Camp, Horn*
Service Director Virginia Electric
And Power Company
■
HOMEMAKER'S MARKET LORE
, It is >yell to remember that fresh
fruits and vegetables are usually at
their best when they are most plenti
ful, and therefore, least expensive.
They are then at the height of their
season and of finest quality in flavor,
size and color.
If you can not go to market regu
larly yourself, select a reliable dealer,
even though his prices seem slightly
higher than those of his competitors
A small price difference will be quick
ly wiped out if you have to throw
away an occasional peach or lemon
or discard a half-decayed tomato.
When possible, buy fruits and veg
etables by weight rather than meas
| ure or count. A pound of string beans
is a definite quantity, but a quart will
vary, depending upon whether the
dealer packs the measure or fills it
loosely.
Fruits and vegetables may be high
priced because they are hot-house
products, or of their size and appear
ance as in the case of oranges, grapes,
and pears in Christmas baskets pack,
ed by exclusive shops. The home
maker must remember that high prices
do not necessarly mean better flavor
or greater nutritive value than is to
be had in cheaper foods. In general,
select fruits anil vegetables which are
fresh, unwilted, sound, and free from
decay. The waste from cheaper foods
may make the cost of the portion you
I use higher than that of more expen
sive, sound products.
Berries
Berries should be ripe asd juicy, but
not mushy. Ask the dealer to tilt the
box so you can see whether the ber
ries in the bottom are moldy, or small
I and green. Berries should be placed
in the refrigerator in a wire basket o.r
sieve so that air may circulate around
them. They should not be washed un
til they are to be used. One quart
yields 3 to 3 1-2 cups of berries.
Bananas
If fruit is to be eaten at once, se
lect the ones that are firm, but with
the skin well specked with brown. To
Visiting Here
Mr. J. O. Bowen, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., arrived Sunday to join
Mrs. Bowen, who has been spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. J.
L. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen
will probable return to their home
in Florida the latter part of the week.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
I OF
Branch Banking &
Trust Company
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30th, 1933
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
• 1
Loans and discounts $1,462,710.58
Other stocks and bonds 170,277.94
Banking houses and real estate 226,300.89 , Capital stock * $ 400,000.00
Cash & due from banks $1,630,396.87 o ,
¥T . , „ . . ' Surplus * 200,000.00
United States bonds 2,587,643.47
North Carolina Bonds 906,071.31 Undivided profits 41,231.98/
Marketable municipal Reserves 76,433.23
Bonds 417,075.33 Dividend payable July 1, 1933 8,000.00
Loans secured by mar- J
ke table securities Deposits 7,403,748.58
with cash values in
excess of the loans 728,937.40 6,270,124.38
_____ ,
$8,129,413.79 _ v $8,129,413.79
(TRUST DEPARTMENT ASSETS NOT INCLUDED)
cook or to keep several days, select
fruit with an all-yellow,, skin. Bananas
should not be placed in the refrigera
tor. Three medium bananas weigh one
pound and make about two cups of
fruit when sliced.
Lemons
Most of the. lemons on our market'
come from Caliofmia. When the crop!
is small some are imported from Italy. I
As leons are kept, they ripen and lose
I ffiati! * LW " TWCT
450 20 $540 I WHAT TIRE 4.50-20 $6.80
4.75-19 $6.05 I VALU 4 -75-19 $7.60
5.00-19 $6.55 I GOODYEAR 5.00-17 $7.80
S 1 $8.15
> I " n * to ,toc,t new tires before A
All Fufl Oversize f ° r -" e tlre P ric «* M M q lJ|||h|
noiTtkld It 29%
*'■ for bigger mUeage. And
t; °ody«»r All-Weather-the world'*
| |j® AM beat seller also stepped up in
I fj safety, mlteuge und good looks. Think |jjt
| ■ ii for no more money than an off-brand, X 9. t,S
1 wl "nobody's tire" might co«tl 1* v'-f *
Central Service Station
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
their acid flavor. So it is well to buy
the only in small quantities. Fancy
lemons have a thin, fine textured skin
and yield more juice than those of the
same size with thick skins, One lem
on of average size yields about three
tablespoons of juice and three table
spoons of grated rind.
Peaches
Peaches are of two. general types,
the yellow fleshed and the white,
PAGE THREE
' J Either may be the clingstone or frae
r
( | stone vartety. Peaches are very per
ishable and easily bruised, so should
;be bought in T>mall quantities. One
pound (4 to 7 peaches) yield from 2
ito 2 1-2 cups of fruit when sliced,
j About 1 1-2 pounds will make a 9-
, inch pie. One bushel yields from 12
to 14 |iiarts of canned fruit.