Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, October 3,1933 lifl I I Mn KLBEKT 8. PKKL. Sdhot 1 4$ Fiji/ in Jamesville Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Long and daughter, Betty, of Durham, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis, of Jamesville. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Lee Gurkin, of Durham. • j In Wilson Sunday Sheriff and Mrs. C. B. Roebuck' visited their son in Wilson Sunday.' Visit in Dmkam Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hix were in Durham over the week-end visiting* relatives. Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. Ralph Parker and little daughter, of Dunn, are visiting rel-j atives here. From Wake Forest * Charles Manning, of Wake Forest,' spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Manning. In Washington Hospital Mr. John R. Parker, local grocery man, is undergoing treatment in a Washington hospital this week. ♦ Attend Game at Wake Forest j Messrs. C. G. Crockett and G. H. Harrison visited their sons during the Oak Ridge-Wake Forest Fresh men football game at Wake Forest last Saturday afternoon. From Hamilton Bog Slade, of Hamilton, was a visitor here yesterday. Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, of Washington, spent Sunday here with Mrs. J. L. Robertson. ✓ j I CLARK'S DRUG STORE | PHONE S3 Going Out Of Business We are closing out our stock, and in order to dispose of all fancy and staple groceries we are going to run a sale which will begin today— Tuesday, October 3 This is no fake sale. We are really going out of business, and this is your L chance to stock up your pantry at greatly reduced prices. ii > i LUZIANNE COFFEE, can . , . 25c 6 Boxes Crackers and Cakes 24c All School Tablets, 3 for 10c WESSON OIL, pint size, . . , 21c Tomatoes, small size can, 2 for 15c SWEET POTATOES, peck 19c SUGAR, the best grade, pound . 5c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, PET MILK, 2 large cans 15c Quart size jar 27c 4 small cans 15c fl? A HIGH GRADE ' 1 X CjJLV 1-2 Pound Package - AtfV' CELERY, bunch 10c - LETTUCE 10c SOAP, all 5c toilet soap 3 for 10c SOUP 2 for 15c 10c soap 3 for 20c ORANGES, dozen 33c Prince Albert Tobacco, 3 cans for 35c John A. Manning ! Attend Board Meeting Messrs. T. C. Griffin, of Griffins, Joshua L. Col train, of Williams; H. S. Everett, of Robersonville; V. G. ( Taylor, of Everetts; and John E. If Pope, of Williamston, wete present for the regular meeting of the coun ty board of commissioners held here I yesterday. • - ' From Oak City Mr. B. M. Worsley, of Oak City,' was here attending to business mat- 1 , ters yesterday. i J In Washington Hospital j Friends of Mrs. Hubert Smith will j | regret to learn that she is seriously ' ill in a Washington hospital. j • Visits in Norfolk Mr. Frank Hitch spent the week lend in Norfolk. Visitor Here Sunday Miss Marie Spruill, of Edenton, j visited here Sunday. Visiting Here Mrs. F. C. Lewis is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, and Dr. Rhodes. Mrs. Lewis spent the summer at Pamlico Beach, where she was doing some writing. She con-' tributes short stories to several lead ing magazines. She will leave for t her home at Pittsburg, Pa., on Fri day. Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Berry Moore, of, Kinston, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie, Sunday. Here From Clinton Mr. Ralph Koonce, of Clinton, was here for the week-end visiting friends. | Leave for World's Fair Mr. Harry A. Biggs went to Nor folk Monday, where he joined his sister, Mrs. JE.* ,H. Morrison, and daughter, Miss Frances Williams, to go to the World's Fair, at Chicago. They will be gone about ten days. • Spend Week-End Here Misses Julia Daniel, Lucille Har bison, and Mary Evelyn Holliday, |of Louisburg College, spent the week ( end here with their parents. Mr. J. L. Holliday went to Louisburg for them, and Mr. Daniel carried them back Monday. i * I In Windsor I Mrs. S. C. Ray is in Windsor vis !iting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Moore. 1 Home From Neu> York Miss Frances Hoyt, who has been ion the staff of nurses at Roosevelt | Hospital, New York, since her grad -1 uation last year, arrived Thursday, | staying at home until Saturday, when her mother, Mrs. F. .W. Hoyt, and brother, F. W. Hoyt, carried her to Durham, where she will l>e on the I nurses staff of the Duke Hospital. ♦ From Goldsboro I Mesdames A. A. Joseph, Clarence ! Britt, William Morgan, and C. B. Barbre, of Goldsboro, are spending .today with Mrs. C. D. Groves. I Here From Greenville | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson and children, of Greenville, visited Mr. Robertson's mother, Mrs. J. L. Robertson, here Sunday. In Durham This Week Mrs. Mary Bell Osborne left yes jterday for Durham, where she will | take treatment under Dr. Mcl'her son for several days. Visit in Greenville Mrs. R. J. Peel and Miss Edith jPeel spent Sunday with the En- I rights in Greenville. ♦ Ihi Weldon Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mishoe and daughters, Etna May and Helen, were week-end visitors in Weldon. . * THE ENTERPRISE Return To Richmond \ Return To Richmond Misses Esther and Grace Single* ;ton came Saturday with Mr. Hugh Singleton for his wife, who has been | visiting her mother, Mrs. W. S. Har ris, for a week. They returned to their home in Richmond Sunday. • Attend Meet at Rocky Mount j Mr. B. McManning and sons, J. ' 0., and J. A. Manning, attended the Primitive Baptist union at Rocky i Mount Sunday. H ~ " .... \ln Durham Yesterday i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Biggs spent yesterday in Durham. i —• — t In Rocky Mount :! Mrs. Martha Peel attended flhe' . 1 union at Rocky Mount during the ■ week-end. — Leaves for New York Miss Mary Alice Dunning left last week for New York, where she will attend school for the next three months. She was accompanied to; Rocky Mount, where she took the train, by her mother, Mrs. A. R. Dunning, Misses Ollie Marie Rober son and Eva Harrison, and Jimmie 1 Harris. In New"*bcrn Sunday Miss Thelma Brown and Mr. Ray i i mond Taylor were in New Bern last ( Sunday. Mrs. Coburn Hostess » At her home on Main Street last | Friday evening from 8:30 to 11.30 Mrs. R. L. Coburn entertained her bridge club and a number of friends, ' it being the first social affair of the j fall season. In her home the lower i floor was thrown en suite and w;is ( charmingly arranged for the party, 1 I lovely fall flowers adding much to the attractiveness. !■ Mrs. Titus Critcher won high score prize, a pretty scarf, and Mrs. Jack Downing the club prize, dust- I ing powder. Dainty mints and iced drinks were served during the evening by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Josephine Harrison, and later a de , lectable salad course followed by dessert was served by them and Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Miss Eva Har- ' rison. ——— —w ! DARDENSNEWS ui Han .. M ,i M:.,., \I., Miss Marina Hines and Miss Ma bel Reason s|>ent Saturday at Cool Springs. Mr. Marvin Leggette, Mr. Dink Atkcy, Captain Jinks, and Mr. Mil ton Miles, of Burtonsville, Md., and Misses Ciladys, Mildred, Verna and Ruby leggette, Mr. A:.d> leggette, Miss Rosa Kdmondsrm, of William ston, and Mr. James A\'hite, of James ville, were the guests of Miss Cleo Lilley, of Darkens, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. !,. Sitterson, of Plymouth, were the week-end of her mother, Mrs..O, M. I.illey. Miss Gwelda Weatherly, Miss Wil lie Miss "Pig" Midge(t, and Miss Silbry Twiford, of Mashoes, are spending the week with Miss Cleo Lilley; ♦ Gives Suggestions tor the Control of Cabbage Worm Answering the question: "Is it too late to ilust cabbages ami collprds with cal;iuni arsenate for worm con trol," the State College Extension Di vision experts say: "If the cabbages are well advanc ed it would be better to apply the Pyrethrum dust rather than the arse nate, but, if the arsenate i sapplied, there would be no danger from the poison. Either dust can also be ap plied to collards but, as the collard, is not headed as much as the cab bage, the calcium arsenate should be used. Stop Chills i and Fever! Rid Your Syatmm of Ma la rim I ; Shivering with rbills one moment and burning with fever the next—that'* OM ' of the effect* of Malaria. Unlet* checked, i tU diieaic will do Kriout barm to your I health. Malaria, a blood Infection, call* ' for two things. First, destroying the in fection la the blood. Second, bu tiding up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease tad to fortify agaiaet further it tack. Grove'* Tuletea* Chill Tonic wppUe* both the** effect*. It contain* taste!*** quinine, which hills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enrich** and build* op th* blood. Chllk and f*rer toon Mop and you an restored to health and comfort. For half a century, Grove"* Tastela** Chin Tonic ha* been tare relief for Malaria. It i* just ** useful, too, as a general tonic for old and young. Pleaiant to tiki And absolutely harmless. Sals to give children. Oet n bottle at any (torn, .. TOBACCO FROM CANADA GOES TO ENGLAND j Rapid Progress Being Made By Canadians in British Market Development i " Canadian tobacco, grown in direct competition with tobacco produced in North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennes see re rapidly- making progress fn the British market. The commerce department's tobac co division reported that during the first half of 19,13 deliveries of the Ca nadian product in the United King dom for home consumption amounted 'i" 4,487,000 This is an increase ol nearly 50 per cent over the same per iod for 1932. Southern tobacco growers are in directly responsible for this increase in favor of Canadian tobacco. All tobacco produced in Canada, the department said, is grown from seeds or plants produced in the south. J Carolina tobacco farmers sell mu.'h | seed stock to Canadian farmers. For the most part, the department said, Canadian tobacco is planted, harvested, and cured by or under the direction of farmers from the states mentioned. These farmers journey to Canada each season under contract with Canadian land owners or manu facturers and take charge of the crop. This development began in early nineteen hundreds and has gone on | from year to year with increased mo ! inentum. | Canada's production of tobacco in I recent years has been more than am ple to satisfy demands of the home market. Conseqnently, a growing ex port trade has developed, virtually all which is with the United King dom. 0 STATE DEBT NOW UNDER $180,000,000 Cash Balance of Over Five Millions Is Shown on August 31 Raleigh.—North Carolina's state debt has dropped under $180,000,000, and . there is a cash balance of $5,806,- 836.96, as shown in the combined statement of the state auditor and the state treasurer. The general fund, as usual, is up against it, but the state's great hank ing institution, comes to the rescue with its surplus. There was a ca>h overdraft of $2,677,601.71 on July 1. U " ■ ELECTMC COOKERY IS Ml world, h travels 186,000 miles in one flf tccond. After years of patient research, en- ;; gineers and inventors, have been able to release this magic speed of electricity for cooking . . . and now over 1,000,000 American women enjoy Electric Cookery. i Today's Electric Range, like today's j aeroplane, has been accelerated to meet H present day demands for speed. Now, the snap of the switch gives you clean, glowing heat almost instantly. It helps 2 you cook peifect meals in record time — yet Speed is but one of the many ad vantages of Electric Cookery. You should not wait to investigate this I wonderful modem method of cooking. We, or your dealer, will be glad to give you all the fads . . show you the new models . . , explain the low operating . . . and tell you about the special payment plan that enables you to buy an Electric Range now/ There are many sizes —many styles— I and p'nees to suit every person, purse and purpose. VMAc /,/,„ AMD POWER COMPANY eitchlclt) it C^Leap 1380,717.98, and disbursements $883,-1 ■ 113.51. That made August 31 a cash I 'overdraft of $1,129,909.24. - J I! But the highway fund had a cash j ; balance of $5,666,902.12 August 1 and gathered in $2,688,411.58. It dis-j C hursed $2,095,9f>2.12. That left a l.al-! of $6,191,351.52 in actual cash. When the general fund debit balance , »if $1,129,909.24 ■is subtracted, there is t & net balance of $5,806,836.96. J NOTICE OF SALE j Under and by virtue of the power j i of sale contained in that certain deed] o' tru t executed t©-th£ undersigned j trustee, dated September 26, 1931, of I record in book K-3, pane 243, to se- j GIRLS FIND CAMELS MILDER I'M AMUSID AT THI WAV to VIANy I OIKIS MAVt (UDOCNIV DIICOVCMCO M HOW MUD CAMELS ARC, BUT I'M :jj I OLAO TMIV KARNfO WHAT I HAVt KNOWN KMt (O CAMELS I I All (ITTIR fO* STCAOV SMOKING ! I BpTfeg^H ■ JW CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS Y never jeto* r urlitrvc6../lUi/tr ~tlrc yaurlaste GUN SHELLS ;• r WE SELL THE FAMOUS WESTERN EXPERT PER BOX, 77c Qrk Sales Tax 3c—TOTAL OUC We bought these shells in large quantities, which enables us to dispose of them at the above price. ——^i—————————————— m—m Lindslev Ice Co. I * ———in i 1 1 mi i ■ njm iiiiiw, PAGE THREE | with, and the stipulations in said nofe I and deed of trustjiiot having been I complied with, and at the requeit of | the holder of said bond, the under | signed trustee will, on the 30th day lof October, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door of j Martin County, offer for sale to the I highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing described land: I'wo lots and house located in town •of Williamston, N. C\, adjoining on front by Hatton Street, on one side by Mrs. Bettie Gurganus, and on oth er side by F.ason Lilley and on the back way by a street Being 100 feet I >n front and back and 150 feet deep, L2 n ' J't' "8 ' dll N2j-JJel lilt Jiycamore^.. I'ark Land Division. This 30th dav >( September, 1933. B. A. CRITCHER, Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1933, edition 1
3
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