Tuesday, Jmnumry 16,1934
I £SI I Society & Personafsl 1
I Hn BLBHT S. PKZL, Kdhsc 9 44
RobersonviUe
Mr. J. T. House, of Robrt-sonville,
was here yesterday attending to bus
iness matters.
-
In Danville, Ky.
Messrs. L. J. Hardison and Roy
T. Griffin are on the Danville, Ky.,
tobacco market.
♦
In Richmond Hospital
Mrs. E. S. Peel left yesterday for
Richmond, Va., where she will un
dergo an operation for sinus trouble
in the Johnston-Willis hospital. She
was accompanied by Mr. Peel.
Here Yesterday
Messrs. Tom and Gabe Roberson,
of Hardison's Mill, were visitors here
yesterday afternoon.
—i ♦
In Greenville Today
Misses Marjorie and Lavinia Li Hey
are in Greenville today broadcasting
over the radio station there.
«$> V!
: CLARK'S DRUG STORE
&>4U~
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
•f Invalid Fire Insurance
Policies
The Southern Home Insurance Company, of
Charleston, S. C., gives notice to the public that
the following automobile fire and theft insurance
policies have been lost or stolen —
Nos. 516 to 522 Inclusive
A record of these policies is on file at the
Home Office, and no liability will be recognized
under such policies.
In event these policies are located, please no
tify the. undersigned.
N. K. HARRISON, AGENT
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
- O
Southern Home Insurance
Company
Home Office: Charleston, S. C.
Use New
TOBACCO CLOTH
THIS YEAR
The State Department of Agriculture advises
using new tobacco cloth on your plant bed to les
sen the danger of plant diseases.
With your acreage already reduced, don't
take a chance on using spindly unhealthy plants.
We have a plentiful supply of cloth—and the
price is right. Come to see us.
Also a Complete Stock of
INTERNATIONAL AND PREDDY'S VEL-
VET PLANT BED FERTILIZERS
FarmersSupplyCo.
Washington Street Williamaton, N. C.
Our Prescription Dept zrS=™£': Davis Pharmacy
Here Yesterday
Messrs. Charles Hough, Herbert
Manning, and W. B. Harrington, of
Farm Life, were here yesterday.
*
From Bear Grass
Professor T. O. Hickman, of Bear
Grass, was here yesterday attending
to professional business.
•
Leaves for Fremont
Mr. Z. H. Rose left yesterday for
Fremont to attend the funeral of his
brother, Mr. Charles Rose.
—•—
Visit in Tarboro
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Green and lit
tle daughter and Mrs. Delia Green
visited Mr. Donnie Harrison Sunday.
Mr. Harrison is recovering from a
serious illness in a Tarboro hospital.
In Hertford Last Night
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed last night
visited Mr. Reed's father, who is ill
at his home in Hertford.
I Visiting Her Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Macon, of ;
Fayetteville, Tenn., are here visiting
|Mrs. Macon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
H. M. Burras. Mrs. Macon plans
Ito be here several weeks while Mr. j
Bacon is doing field work for his
company.
Mr. Harrison in Bed
! Mr. C. A. Harrison continues in'
bed with an ailing leg at his home in
the Tar Heel Apartments.
I •
In Raleigh Today
j James L. Coltrain and W. C. Man
ning are in Raleigh today attending'
to business matters. '
I
From Jamesvillc
j Mr. Roscoe Stallings, of Jamesville,
was here yesterday attending to bus
iness matters.
j «
In \ru Bern Today
Messrs. K. B. Crawford and T. B.
Brandon are in New Bern today,
where Mr. Brandon is attending a
corn-hog meeting.
♦
Here Yesterday
Mr. Arthur Bradsher, of Peters
burg, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Muse here yesterday.
In Town Monday
Mrs. Hoyt Cowin, of Williamston,
Route 2, was in town shopping yes
; terday.
I 4
Spends Week-End Hire
Miss Emma Harris, of Dardens,
spent last week-end in town with
, friends.
Leave Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coburn will
leave tomorrow for High Point,
where they will spend t\yo or three
days. '
$
Spends Sunday Here
Mr. Ralph Koonce, of Dunn, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Visiting in Greensboro
Mrs. Myrtle Brown will spend
two or three days of this week with
her daughter, Myrnie, who is a stu
dent at the Woman's College branch
of the State University, in Greens
iboro.
j Visit in Greenville
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moye and
I daughter were in Greenville for the
week-end.
I ♦
j Here From Dunn
Mrs. Ralph Parker and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Dunn, spent
jthe week-end with Mrs. Thad F.
Harrison.
♦
Visitors Here Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wilson
and little daughter, Patricia, of Ro
anoke Rapids, visited the Goodmons
here yesterday. Mr. Wilson was here
in the interest of the Kiwanis organi
zation.
1
\ Visitors Here
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs, of
High Point, visited the Biggs here
over the week-end.
I ♦
Shoppers Here Yesterday
I Mrs. Harry Waldo and Mrs. J. P.
| Boyle, of Hamilton, were shoppers
here yesterday.
. •
Return To Alexandria
Mrs. Robert Heydenreich and lit
tle daughter, Mary Anne, returned to
their home in Alexandria, Va., today
after spending three weeks here with
Mr. J. W. Watts.
♦ ■■■
Leave for New York
Mrs. A. R. Dunning left today for j
jNew York, where she will visit her
daughter, Mary Alice, for two weeks
| ♦
Visitor Here Sunday
T Mrs. Justus Everett visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hodges here Sunday.
In Washington Hospital
Mr. George A. Peel is in a Wash
ington hospital recovering from an
appendicitis operation performed last
, Sunday. 1 *' i
THE ENTERPRISE
Will Return Today
Miss Lucille Rogerson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Rogerson, of
Willi&mston Route 2, will return
home today from a Washington hos
pital, where she underwent an op
eration several days ago.
♦
Leave for Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margolis left
yesterday for Augusta, Ga., where
they will visit friends for several days
They were accompanied by Mrs. 1
Margolis' brother, Mr. Milton Bloom,
and Mrs. Bloom, of Norfolk.
♦
Visitors Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Higgs and
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Les
lie, of Greenville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Woolard here Sunday.
—• |
In Scotland Neck
Mr. Frank Pittman visited rela
tives in Scotland Neck Sunday.
♦
'At Swansboro
Messrs. Eddie Simpkins, Joe
i Green, Jack Downing, and Jack
Gray spent the week-end at Swans
iboro duck hunting.
$
!/w Wilson Last Saturday
Mesdames F. B. Cone and Alice
Dunning visited in Wilson last Sat
urday.
Birthday Party
Little Elizabeth Chadwick Muse,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse,
celebrated her first birthday anni
versary at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Feel here last Sunday after
noon when a few of her .little friends
! gathered there and enjoyed tiny help
jings of ice cream and wafers.
Favors were distributed to the ba
bies.
e
i i
Surprise Birthday Party
♦
Mrs. James A. Roberson celebrated
her fifty-fourth birthday anniversary
Jat her home near here last Sunday,
when her children arranged a sur
prise party for her.
While Mrs. Roberson was at
church, the children decorated the
dining room and placed in the center
of the table a large cake with 55 can
; tiles on it. Flaces were prepared for
12, and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Roberson received many gifts.
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the author
| ity conferred upon us in a deed of
I trust executed by T. S. Hadley and
| wife, Willie A. Hadley, on the 15th
| day of January, 1925, and recorded in
Hook T-2, page 405, wc will on Sat
urday the 20th day of January 1934,
12 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse
door in Martin County, Williamston,
N. C., sell at public aucrion for cash
to the highest bidder the following
land to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land bounded on the N. by Sweeten
Water Creek, on the NE by the lands
of Harrison Brothers & Co., and Geo.
Williams, on the E. by the lauds of
J. N. Hopkins, on the S. by the Wil-
WE HAVE READY FOR DELIVERY
PLANT BED
FERTILIZER
THE FAMOUS BRANDS MADE BY
THE F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO.
TRADE MARK
RKOISTKRKD
We will be glad to quote you prices on your
plant bed fertilizer. Tobacco plants grown with
fertilizer made by Royster are better.
Come to our store for prices. We can save
you money.
C. 0. MOORE
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By Mia* Johnnie Camp, Horn*
Service Director Virginia Electric
And Power Company
Madani Sylvia and other specialists'
tell us beauty is not a matter of cos
metics and clothes. It goes far be
neath that and the principal question|
is one of proper nourishment—which (
leads us to balanced diets. No figure
can be properly proportioned upless
the bony structure beneath theUissues
has been properly built, and Jo mouth
"is more attractive than
tin it. We notice imperfect teeth be-'
fore we can define faulty bone con-j
struction. It is essential that adults
maintain the required amount of cal
cium and phosphorus in order to keep'
the teeth and bone strong. The need
for these minerals is twice as great
{or children, from infancy to adoles- ■
ccnce, is twice as great as that of. the
mature body. 1
Our greatest supply of calcium and
phosphorus is obtained from milk,
eggs, vegetables, meat, and fish.
Nutritionists are generally agreed
that a day's balanced meals should
contain the following items:
1. For children of pre-school age:
Cooked cereals, once a day, with
emphasis on whole grained cereals
(served without sugar).
One fruit and one fruit juice (dried
fruit s may be used the year around to
vary the fresh fruits).
Egg or milk.
Cooked vegetable (one).
Kaw vegetable (one). w
Potato.
Whole grain breads.
One quart milk, served as a drink
or cooked in foods.
Simple desserts.
2. School children to 8 years:
Same as list above with egg and
"milk.
i
.1. School children, 9 to 11 years:
OtH 1 cooked cereal served with a
little brown sugar or honey if desired.
| Two fruits.
One hot dish in the school or home
luncheon.
| One cooked vegetable.
One rwa vegetable.
' Egg.
Meat or fish.
, Simple dessert.
| Whole grain breads.
I One quart milk as drink or cooked
in foods.
| 4. School children, 12 yejirs:
! Same us list above with potatoes or
other starch foods, such as rice, ma
caroni or noodles.
5. Adults:
Whole grain cereal products daily
with sugar if desired.
Fruit juice.
One cooked vegetable.
One raw vegetable (salad).
Potato or other starch food, such
as rice, macaroni, or noodles.
Meat or other high protein food,
such as fish, cheese, beans.
Dessert.
Bread.
From one pint to one quart milk as
liamston & Washington Kd. on the
W. hy the lands of A. \V. Hardisofi, I
containing 331 acres, more or less, [
and more particularly described as |
follows, to-wit: llcKinnitiK at a boll,
KUin where l.ittle Dead Water Creek .
empties into Sweeten Water Creek, I
thence S. 27 East 168 poles, S. 38 E.
42 poles, S. 16 W. S3 poles, S. 2 E. 83 J
poles to the road, thence S. 56 E. 68
poles, thence N. 34 E. 20 poles to a I
drink or cooked in food.
6. Adolescent girls and boys:
Same as above with adition of gen
erous use of \ggs and one quart of
.milk. A *
Leafy vegetables, such as spinach,
cabbage, celery, lettuce, beet, and tur
nip greens should be served in every
diet almost every day.
Most childrn are very fond of:
Orange Nog
(Between Breakfast and Luncheon)
branch, thence along the branch to l
Peter Swamp, thence along Peter
Swamp to Sweeten Water Creek,'
thence along Sweeten Water Creek to
the beginning.
The Right of Way of the Virginia
Electric anil Power Company is ex
cepted from the above described lands.]
This sale is made by reason of the j
failure of T. S. Hadley and wife, S
i Willie A. Hadley, to pay off and dis-
NON-SKID LlfC
AT Itti MNCfS IN MOM NMf
• Although the lateet Goodyear All WmHwii
average 35% more non-skid mileage, moat sires are
priced ae low or lower than the 1932 tiree! AU the
Heavy Duty sizes are lower—they coet Bic to $2.7t
less . . . Gome in, we'll chow you the new flatter,
also thicker tread, and cloeer-together diamond
non-skid blocks that make the world's largeet
eelling tire a still greater value today!
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Save Money!
BY PAYING YOUR TAXES THIS
MONTH
All county taxes are now past due, and
unless paid during January will be sub
ject to penalty. There is nothing to be
gained by putting off payment of these
accounts.
PARTIAL PAYMENTS WILL BE
ACCEPTED
Penalty of 1 per
cent will be added
after February Ist
Save money and possible embarrassment
later by paying your taxes now.
C. B. Roebuck
SHERIFF, MARTIN COUNTY
PAGE THREE
2-3 cap sugar.
2 cups orange juice.
2 1-2 cups chilled milk.
liissolve sugar in orange juice and
chill. When ready to serve, pour or
ange juice slowly into milk. Shake
vigorously in a beverage shaker. Serve
immediately. Six servings.
Honey Egg Milk Shake
2 eggs.
3 cups milk.
6 tablespoons honey.
Crushed ice cubes.
Beat eggs anfl pour into beverage
shaker. Add remaining ingredients
and shake. Three servings.
charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed of.trust.
A deposit of II) percent will be re
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This 11 tli day of December, 1933.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE CORP,
Substituted Trustee,
d-2V 4tw Durham, N. C.