Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 31, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society and Personals OF WILLIAMS TON and MA* TIN COUNTY rHONK Anything for Thi? Deportment To 46 In Washington Yesterday Mr and Mrs Jack Hardison visit ed in Washington yesterday after - noon. Was in Rocky Mount Wednesday Mr C B Leggett was in Rocky Mount Wednesday attending to bus inrm Visits Here Yesterday Miss Corie Bunch, of Greenville and Edenton, visited here yesterday afternoon Urm ror Norfolk Today Mr Joe Everett left this morrung for his home in Norfolk after a visit here with his mother. Improving from lllneaa Mrs J M Norton is improving rapidly from a recent illness Visit at Scotch Hall Wednesday Mrs John Hardy visited her par ents at Scotch Hail, Bertie County. Wednesday afternoon. Spending Holidays Here Charles Manning. Robert Co wen. Milton James and Edgar Gurganus. Wake Forest students, are spending the spring holidays here Bob West brook, also a student in the college, is spending the holidays here with Mr James. Visit Here Yesterday Mr Clarence Stalling* and son, Carlyle, of Jamesville, visited here yesterday. Was Here Yeaterday Professbr C. B. Martin was a visi tor here yesterday afternoon from -Farm Life. Students See Raleigh Mesdames E P Cunningham. A R Dunning and C B Hassell accom panied the seventh grade students to Raleigh on a sight-seeing tour yesterday Return to Fort Defiance, Va., Messrs Ray Goodmon, Jr . and J R. Adams returned yesterday to Fort Defiance. Va . where they are attending Augusta Military Acad emy, after spending the spring holi days here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodmon Mrs Goodmon and Mrs T B Brandon accompanied the students to the Virginia City Visits Relatives Here Ms Robert Taylor, of Roberson villr, visited relatives herr this | week Will Enter Business School Mrs Bob Cope land left yesterday for Norfolk Where she will attend a business school for the coming term. Return to Duke University Messrs. John Pope, Ben Manning and J D Bowen will return to Duke University?next?week?after spending the spring holidays here with relatives Visit Here Wednesday Mr and Mrs Saul Gold and daughter. Betty, of Rocky Mount, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ex urn Ward here Wednesday night Visits in Norfolk Tuesday Mrs. B B Rogerson was a visitor in Norfolk Tuesday. Were Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs James R Harrison, of Robersonville, were visitors here yesterday Will Return Home Sunday Mrs Dred Darden and infant Wilson hospital to their home here on Warren Street Sunday Recovering from Operation Mrs Olivia Harrison, of Bear Grass, is recovering, following an operation for appendicitis performed I in a Washington hospital Saturday ' night. In Washington Yesterday * Mesdames Ed Woolard, William and Noah Hardison were visitors in Washington yesterday Leave for Washington, D. C. Misses Gladys Curtiss and Julia Daniel and Miss Nellie Jaines. of left yesterday for Washington, D C., to spend the week-end with friends. Visits Friends Here Wednesday Mrs" Garrett Truitt, of Washing ton City, visited friends here Wed nesday. Shops in Washington Mrs. Jim Leggett shopped in Washington yesterday afternoon Spends Week-end in Kenly Mrs. Julian Harrell is spending the week-end vwith Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Grimes in Kenly Was Visitor Here Yesterday Mrs Ray Taylor, of Hamilton, was a visitor here yesterday Are Visiting in Raleigh M rs Hugh Horton and children are spending the week-end in Ral eigh Was Business Visitor in Raleigh Rev. Z. T. Piephoff was a business j visitor in Raleigh Thursday Visit in Wilson Tuesday Messrs. W G Peele and Dred j Darden visited Mrs. Darden in a ! Wilson hospital Tuesday night. Visits Here This Week 1 Mrs. Bob Heydenreich, of Alexan dria, Va . visited Mr. and Mrs. Wigg Watts here a few days this week. Is Getting Along Very Well Mr N. K Harrison, who entered j .1 Washington hospital for treatment i this week is getting along very well and is expected home within a few days. Returns To Home from Hospital Recovering from an - attack of pneumonia, little Elaine Bailey was removed from a Greenville hospital Wednesday to the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Paul Bailey, in Everetts. In Robersonvllle Wednesday Messrs Leslie Fowden and Elbert Peel were visitors in Robersonville Wednesday afternoon. Were in Greenville on Business ?Messrs B F Perry and Dav Roberson were business visitors in Greenville yesterday. Was Here Yesterday Mr. Gale Harrington, manufactur er of Roanoke peanut pickers, was a business visitor here yesterday from Lewiston. Missionary Circle To Meet Circle Number 2 of the Methodist Missionary society will meet with Mrs. D V Clayton Monday at 3:30 p. m. Are in Washington City Mr and Mrs Arthur Corey and I son, Goeffrey Hodges, and Messrs Ben Manning and Sherrod Corey ? ini spending a few days in Wash] ington City. Return from Washington City Messrs. G H. Harrison and R. L. Coburn returned last night from a business trip in Washington City. Return from Pocomoke City Mr and Mrs. F U Barnes return today from Pocomoke City. Md , where they attended the funeral of Mrs Barnes' mother. Mrs E W McMaster Visits Here Yesterday Mrs John Bonner, of Aurora, vis ited her sister, Mrs W. S. Hunt, and family here yesterday DARDENS ?? Misses Lois Jackson, Helen Wright and Mae Swinson spent Wednesday in Washington visited Miss Jack son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Jackson. There will be a truck at the Disci ple church next Monday night to take all those who want to go to Plymouth to preaching. There will be a Bible given to the community having the largest delegation. There will be an important meet ing at the church next Wednesday night. We will have with us Messrs. Jimmie Taylor and Garland Bland and some others The new deacons, and elders will be ordained. There will be preaching at the Methodist church Sunday at 3 p. m. ' Everyone is invited to attend. We will have prayer meeting on Sunday at 8 p m. at the Disciple church. The Christian Endeavor had a fine meeting last night and we had with us Misses Mary Elizabeth Keel, An nie Mae Bailey and Marie Harrison. Messrs. Jimmie Taylor, Elbert Har ris and Garland Bland, our pastor. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs?Onward Roburoon entertain led about thirty friends Tuesday night honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Guests were invited tu the RubfiSOh home near Kveretts and a delightful weiner roast was enjoyed, by alL Numerous games and singing afforded much entertainment. ' ~ 9 7 Makes Neat Profit From Small Cherry Orchard Adler Byrd, of Burnsville, in Yan cey, County, report* that he sold $50 worth of cherries from a small or chard of 12 trees last season This is in addition to cherries consumed at home. The reason for this excel lent return is due to the fact that the trees are kept pruned and cared for as they should. Other trees in the community have died from the lack of attention. When i Your Doctor Prescribes... H is work is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH dru(s are used in your pre sription. Bring your pre scriptions here for filling and (tl both safely and fair price. CLARK'S PHONE 53 PURQL Regular GASOLINE 19c gallon Kerosene, 10c gallon Tiolene Motor Oil, quart 25c 100% Par aline Base, Penn. Oil Purol Motor Oil, quart 20c Waahtnc Free. Oreeatac, Mc lb. for rreeae uw Consideration for Trucks. PUKOL Station, Next to Bus Station H. M. WOOD, Msnajer The Only Remedy Ever Put oil the Market for the Prevention and Cure of BLUE MOLD, That the Manufacturer Was Willing to Demonstrate at NO COST to ~ PROVE Its Value. Johnston's "Kno-Mold" FOR SALE AT Clark's Drug Store Interesting Events In The Jamesville School Recently Superlatives Are Named; Juniors-Seniors Have Banquet The following student! have aver aged ninety for the past six weeks to. have their names on the honor roll: Fust Grade Tommie Rogers, Brownie Holliday, Elizabeth Brown, Inez Ange. Nellie Blanche Stubbs, Melvin O'Neil, Mary Alice Griffin, John C. Kirkman. Second Grade Geraldine Ange, Billie Brewer. Estelle Reason. Vene tia Stallings. Third Grade: Oliver HamUton, Willie Horton Gardner. P M. Ange, Raymond, Modlin, Rachel Holliday, Carrie Lou Brown, Doris Gardner, Evan Beacham, Vernelle Gardner, Mamie Ruth Barber, William Mod Hn, Clarence Ange, Merle" Brown, Frances Mizelle, Halsey Hardison, E D Rogers, Mamie Clyde Hardi son, Nina Mae Reason, Margaret M Brown, Cecil Long, Johnnie Mae Sawyer, Lucille Martin, Shelton Hardison. Allene Lilley. Erleen Rog ers. I Fourth Gride Ramona Oliver, Gwendolyn Modlin, Celia Gardner. Fifth Grade: Mamie Ruth Gard ner, Mildred Gardner, Margie Lil ley. Annie Louise Davis. Sixth Grade: James Moore, Eliza beth Modlin, Pauline Oliver, Nell Holliday. Seventh Grade Jack Mizelle. and Grace Brewer. Eighth Grade: Kay Stallings, Her bert Gardner, Frances Wallace. Ninth Grade: Irnia Perry, Vir ginia Hassell, Carolyn Hassell. Tenth Grade: Margie Martin, James Wallace, Joseph Ange. Eleventh Grade: Jack Martin, Elizabeth Holliday, Henry Peele, Glendora Ange. Members of the senior class are rapidly bringing their year's work to a close. Jack Martin is valedictor ian and Elizabeth Holliday is the salutatorian The mascots are Bar bara Holliday and Lewis Kirkman. The social event of the school year occurred Friday night in the form of the Junior-Senior Banquet A color scheme of green and white was carried out both in the decora tions and menu. Dancing was enjoy ed the latter part of the evening. The following superlatives have been selected by the seniors: Prettiest girl: Dorothy Swinson. Most handsome boy: Edward H Carson. Most intelligent: Henry Peele. Most studious: S. L. Godard Most versatile: Dorothy Swinson, Glen Davis. Laziest: Glen Davis. Biggest flirts: Glendora Ange and Fenner Waters. Best dressed: Fenner Waters and Dorothy Swinson. Neatest: Verona Gardner and Jack Martin. Most tactful: Edward Earl Brown. Most talkative: Jack Martin. Best athletes: Edward Earl Bxowb and Verona Gardner. Biggest baby: Harvey Wright. Most mischievous: Edith llines. Best loader Henry Pe. ln Most popular: Verona Gardne: and Jack Martin. Most deserving: Elizabeth Holli day and S. L. Godard. Most reserved: Henry Peele Most bashful: Wendell Modlin. Most personality: Edward Earl Brown and Dorothy Swinson. Biggest pest: Glen Davis. Most optimistic: Henry Peele. Most pessimistic: Dorothy Swin Things To Watch For In The Future More movie romances portraying the lives of early American bandits following the successful reception of Jesse James and the Oklahoma Kid . . . An automatic electric teakettle which has a device for ejecting the socket plug when water in the ket tle runs low . . Reviving popularity of croquet; modern equipment in cludes mallets with steel shafts, and a rubber face on one side so that the balls don't become nicked; also a wicket with a candle attacked for night games . . . New musical in strument known as a Tonette and resembling the ocarina which mak ers claim takes only an hour to learn to play ... A safety device for cars with hydraulic brakes, it seals off either front or rear lines if a leak occurs so that the other line will continue to function, lights on the dashboard indicate when both lines are working properly. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed to the un dersigned Trustee on the 23rd day of September, 192S. same being of record in the Register of Deeds Of fice of Martin Coanty in Book C-3, page tit, to secure certain notes of even data therewith, and the stipu lations in said Dead of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bonds, the undersigned Trustee will on the Wth dap of April, 1M9, at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the Court house door, Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract* of land: FIRST TRACT: A house and lot in the Town of Williamston. N. C., bounded on the South and West by Ed Ormond, on the North by Hy man Street, and on the East by Martin Street, and being the same house and lot formerly occupied by said Sarah Hyman. Containing 11-4 acres, more or leas. SECOND TRACT Adjoining George Hyman, a Street, the White land and Margaret Johnson Thus 23rd day of March. 1939 B A CRITCHER. m31-4t Trustee NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court Martin County, March Term. 1939. in an ac tion entitled "Lillian Wynn et al v. Marina Wynn et al", the undersign ed commissioners will, on the 12th day of May, 1939, at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the Courthouse door Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described land: Located in Jamesville Township, Martin County, commencing at the W C Moore corner on Jamesville and Williamston Road; thence run ning up said road 105 yards to an oak post; thence North to the old road: thence up said road to Wed] Smithwick's line; thence along Smithwick's Line to the beginning Containing 50 acres, more or less. This 28th day of March. 1939 B A. CRITCHER. H G HORTON. m31-4t Commissioners. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed to the un dersigned Trustee by Lela E. Gay nor. dated 2nd March. 1938. of rec ord in the Register of Deeds Office Martin County in Book P-3, page 490, to secure certain notes of even date therewith and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been coplied with, and at the re quest of the holder of said bonds, the undersigned Trustee, will, on the 28th day of April, 1939, at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the Courthouse door Martin Counter, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract of land: A tract of land in Hamilton Town ship, Martin County, known as the Redden Gaynor Finn, containing 78 acres, more or lass, bounded an the South by Vance Roberson land. on the Eut by H. C. Norman land, on the North by R. H. Weaver land and on the Weet by the Cleve Tay lor and Rawla land. Thie 28th day of March. 1819 R L COBURN, Trustee B^^CritcherAtty^^^^inSl^t WNTS" 85c OUMTI *1.60 ll.l <[l\J 11 i.i Morylond Stroiflht Rye WhisVey whose Rovor ond boiM^utl ii frew ry? and rye moM Mtt" lively Distilled end bet tied ot loreley on ? tbe Gunpowder, Boltimere County, Morylond THI TRANK t. WIGHT b DISTILLING CO. jgV Beltlwsere, MG. PINTS 90c OUAIT* ? 1.70 m 100 Moor Announcement We are now handling the new "Sav-A-Step" Stewart-Warner Refrig erators. We especially recommend this new model as every feature stands out as a practi cal time and money saver. Pay us a visit! Miller & Miller Western Auto Co. Williamston, N. C. ?ITAL CLEAN [CONCENTRATED SUPIR SUDS lN I EDI ?| Palmolive 1 for 20c Small Super Suds (Red Box) 2 for Mc larftr Super Suds (Red Bex) * for 35c Small Super Suds (Blue Box) > for Me Urfe Super Suds (Blue Box) . .... 2 for 43c (Gets clothes "hospital eleaa") Octafon Soap (fiant) ( for 23c Oetafoo Soap (small) 10 for 23c Oetafm Powder (Lane) < rr 13c Octafon Po'der (small) 10 for 23e Oetacoa Toilet < far 25e Octafon Cleanser 1 far 0e Octafon Granulated 2 far Its Crystal White Soap 8 for 14a Hettyweed Beauty Saap 2 far 14a rum oh Boa? i am isr Klax (Pumice) Sean _J far 14s CalTsraal Hardw'r Reap ? Oar 14s Farmers Supply Co NEW GARDEN TOOLS We Carry the Latest in Precis* Tnnlv Built For Faster, Better Gardening Garden Tools ? Garden Hose Lawn Mowers - Johnsons Wax Johnson s Gloeoat - Hardware Woolard Hardware Company SANITARY REGULATIONS The warm weather is approaching and every one should cooperate to keep their premises as sanitary as possible. The Board of Health Regulations require that all garbage must be placed in covered containers and not thrown out on the premises. The Town Truck, beginning April first, will collect garbage three times a week. Every one must comply with this sanitary requirement. J.L.HASSELL MAYOR. PEnDER OniUitij StOTi. * Double-Fresh COFFEE 1. t roxli Roasted 2. Fresh Ground We taw a blend to unit your TASTE ? a brand l<> lit your BUDGET ! ! ! ! 1). \\ BLEND, lb. 77 7.7.. 19c YELLOW FRONT, 11> 17c GOLDEN BLEND, lb 14c Hole/ and Retlaurant BLEND, ll> 17c FLUFFO Salad Oil, pt. can . 17c qt. can . 33c ASSORTED Pender's laiyer ( lakes, 1-lfo. size . . 19c TRIPLE-FRESH Brownie Bov Bread, 14-oz. loaf ... 5c NBC. Premium Flakes,21-11). pkgs 27c ? ? ? Southern Manor 4% A PEACHES, 2 No. 2Vi cans . Southern Manor FRIJIT Jsp A COCKTAIL,2No. 1 cans... Southern Manor Shoe Peg CORN, No. 2 can ? Southern Manor Tiny lama BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans. 31< SKINLESS FRANKS 17? COLONIAL PURE COCOA l-IA Can I7? PALMOLIVE Soap, 4 cakea 25c Or lug oil Toilet Soap, cake _ 5c CATSUP, 14-oa. bollle 14c MOTHER'S SALAD Dmuting, qt. jar __ 29c BHREDDCD WHEAT, 2 pkg*. 23e PRUNES, lb. 4c odRTOtra FISH ROE, 14-oa. can 15c
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1939, edition 1
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