Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society and Personals Ol W1LUAMSTON and MARTIN COUNTY Pe Weddiip Inducement* Club Mretinei l.[ irrtainmenta PHONE Anything lor This Department ] To 4 6 Visiting in Washington Cit> Mr Herbert Culiiphvi Ji is vis iting relatives in Washington Ci*> lot a few days Was Business Visitor Here Mr Arthur H"?>berst?!: ?n Farm Life, was a bUsine^ visifor here yes terday Returns from Tifton. <?.? Mr. Joel Must 'Tturri< ?: W< ? ray evening Iron 'I'lt'tie >a when ie was on the tohae< n . ? ' " i.ng sails For New York Miss Anna Mae O'DPl sails to morrow fron Norfolk lor New York when she will attend th1 World's Fair Are Visiting Here Mrs M C Harris and daughters Barbara and Sandra of Hopewell. \ a are visiting Mr. and Mrs Mai cam Barefoot here for ,sev? ra days Visits Near Here Last Week-end Miss V'u?l:i f-oiiiolier. of Pinetown. \ isited Miss Ruth Culliph* ? peal here last w eek .-end. Visiting Here for Several Hays Mrs. Simon Sorev-tnn . "1 W<.. t lngtori City, is visiting Mr and Mrs. C D Pittman her e (<.n .xt-veral da> s Visit Here Wednesda> Misses llattn Loll K m and Magdalene Bunting?"I B.open .A?, vilh . visited fieri Wednesda\ after ! ii Green* tile Monday Mi . and Mr> hddii Train s visit* ?d m Greenville Monday night Are Staying with the Margolis" I)i and Mrs L 1 Witfker an- at ] h-iiTTf KTtn Mr and Mry Irving Mai - i g -lis at ih' ir homi "Garden Tor- j raw Returns from WliitevIIle Mrs Harry M<ador has returnedj fi"Mi a visit with r?d(iti\< if. Whit' Return to Kenansville Mr- Creasot and Mr C U Sitn-r ' Konahsv illt. haw returned i ?111 ? hfin t after : VIMI here with Mr and Mr Kdwin }'??? ilcturn 11 Mm Snntlit it-Id. Va M' and Mi. \V I Old and son, Buster mat returned from a visit i ill, IV l a til-1-s in Smithfield. Va In Rcjhm W>dn?-sda\ \i? .ha ; Mann mj' \ t si tec! in ir visited in Hop Wednesday. In ICot-ky Mount \\ i-dnesdaV M n I t-K-st Meais and Eh Mar i.n Tayloi visited in Rocky Mount Wt'iint>da-v siit.ps Here Thursday Mi Boh . Ruldici of Windsoi. >l>pi.-d hei i' Thursday afternoon Returns to Hamilton ?t*4i?-?!>?>ti Matthew a?has returned ? > i home in Hamilton after a two wrlo' \ is-11 at Vnginiu Reach. Visiting in Smilhfield Mrs. E. 1* Cunningham and -sun. George, art spending the week-end in Smithfield with Mr Cunningham, who is located on the tobacco mar k< t then Is Improving from Illness Ma 'tei Charlie Russell, Jr. son of Mr and Ml: Charlie Russell of J rOvilh -?-tmprovtrtg -from- rrrr - (? r iia'e.s ? th< Brown Commun i' v Hospital. In Windsor yesterday M ? Elo < Benr..tt and Mi.si Ell id Ma? James \ i: i.ted in Windsor yes terdav Visiting at W hite Lake Mi Halpii Taylor is visiting at White Lata this week-efid W as Business Visitor Here Mi L. B 'ladlock, of Woodard, was a n. visitor here Thursday. W ill Spend W eek-end Here? Mi dnd Mr.- Dick Bridges, of WI:: lev die and Mr Fled Taylor. lo r,ii. d >>i. il.r Chadbuurh tobacco nmi ke: ar. expected, here timiuitow to spend ilia Week-end here with Mrs. Joa Tayloi Shops Here Yesterday M: : Alma Lou Wynne, of Cole rain, hupped here yesterday Visit Here This Week Mi and Mrs. -K D Woodward and lamiiy. of Ashland, Va.. visited rela t i\ ? 11? this week. I <>r l>! \ It l< 111. \ ? JUSEYIUO < IIOLKK \ MORBUS I nr ( fisrt Hotrrl? and Stomach (dark's (!orn'c*!iv<* Compound ClarkV J)ru?Stor<?.Phoii<sr>3 *ra(*~ guAUT 1 ^ ? $ V/-. +r \ THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, IND. I<>.{<> ? \l I S < \|{|> MeGowaifsW list'. Mil I \\ II II. V ( SELL YOUR TOBAGGO Rate Sal?* Date Salt' Half Salt' OUT. Al <i 22 Tut s 2 23 Wed 1 24 Thurs 2 25?Fri l 28 Moil 2 29 Tuts ! 3U Wed 2 ;31 Thurs 1 SEPT. 1 En 2 4 Mon 1 5 Tut^ 2 6 Wed 1 7 Tl.tiis 2 8 Wl T 11 Mon 2 12 Tut s I 13 Wed 2 14 Thurs 1 15 En 2 18 Mon 1 19 Tues 2 20 Wed 1 21 Thurs 2 22 En 1 SEPT 25 Mon 20 Tu? s 27 Wed 28 Thurs 29 Ei i OUT. 2 Moh 3 Tut s 4 Wed 5 Thurs 0 En 9 Mon 1<1 Tu? > II Wed III Thurs 18 En 1?> Men ?= 17 Tues 18 Wed 19 Thurs 20 En 23 Mon 24 Tues 25 Wed 2b Thurs 27 En 2 30/Mon 1 31 Tues 2 NOV 1 Wed 1 2 Thurs 2 3 En 1 6 Mon 2 7 Tues 1 8 Wed 2 9 Thurs 1 10 En 2 13 Mon 1 14 Tues 2 15 Wed 1 16 Thurs 2 17 En 1 20 Mon 2 21 Tues 1 22 Wed 2 23 Thurs 1 24 En 2 27 Mon 1 28 Tues 2 29 Wed 1 In Greenville With MeGowan's Warehouse "7 In- Old Jidmsltm II urehoute" W i' nnniirr you a naif on any pari of IIx* floor liy I o'rlork on fir?l naif <lay?. I lii? lion-r lioanln out- of llif Ih>I I infill iiifc nyntenin to l?f found anyvtlifrf. Not loo hriplil or loo dark?Jirnt ripdit to makr your tolwrro look and lirinp iln In -i lop markrl prim on every pilr. To My Friends ?^^^Kor I lit* pa?l M-wrul yrar?, I J lia\?' ii|ii'ralr<l lli?' Kurnierii V urrboiiM*. Sincr la?l m-umhi I haw purcliat-rd llir JoIiuhIoii W art-lioii*t' anil will uptTali' il this m-uwoii aw Mi'liiman'ii % a^l'llllllM^ The Faniirrn Wuri' liniiM* will In* <-Iom>iI for ihr uramin. Hiipi-ful llial I may haw your roiilinm-il palrona^i- anil with thank* for your loyally ill tin- pant. I am Vm Irulv yours. (1. II. Mi iiOVl AN. McGowan'sWarehouse C. H. McGOWAN, Owner ami Proprietor Art- \ i si I lay in Richmond Mis I' V. Join's arid Miss Cora] Lt i itohcrsiH4 arc spending the Week end, with relatives in Rich-i rii'ind Is Visiting Here Mtsf" Prcrrt Yartiorongti. of Dur- ' ham ,1s visiting a few "days here with I Miss Christine High Is Visiting llere Miss KJeanoi Lanu 1. of Raleigh, is vaiti'ng relative's here for a few davs. In Kichniond This Week Mi and-Mrs Ryland Gn/./ard are \ i-.'mg in Richmond this week. \ (siting at Nags Head Mi Clyde Griffin is spending lew days at Nags Head Arc at ( a nil in ?> Reach Miss Mary Virginia Daniel and Mr Ralph Taylor arespending the week end at Carolina Beach. Was in Greenville Yesterday Mr Oscar Davenport was in J Cri eenv111 < yesterday attending to business Was Business Visitor Here Mr. J C. Knkland. of Jamesville. was a business visitor here yester day <?? Attend Meet at Wrightsville Messrs. CYC Fleming. J. E Pope. C A Harrison, J Sam Getsinger and F S Peel attended the annual state meeting of county commissioners at Wrightsville Reach this Week. Returns from Tabor City Mr. George Harrison, Jr.. return ed Wednesday from a visit with friends in Tabor City Return from Valdosta, Ga. Messrs. Jack Hardison and James E Griffin returned Wednesday from Valdosta. Ga . where they were on vhe tobacco market. Mr. Griffin con tinuing on to New York where he will spend a few days. At Bay view This Week-end Mr and Mrs James Bullockt Misses Lois Ludwick and Kathleen Pttce and Messrs Elbert Sherman and Ben Hopkins are spending the week-end at ?ayview Returns from Douglas. Ga.' Mr. Wesley Peel has returned from the inark'-t^ at Douglas. Ga Return from Western \ ( Mr and Mrs Charles Davenport have returned from a visit in west ern. North Carolina e Are Visiting Here Mr-. Swanson Hall and children, of Aulander, are spending a few days here with-Mr and Mrs. G. P. Hall I 1) \KI)K\S Mr and Mrs. Herbert Gay lord and children spent Sunday in New. Bern with relatives Miss Nova Gaylord. Mr. Dallas Harden and Mr. "and Mrs. Bill Har den attended the ball game in Wfl liamston last Thursday night. ? Miss Mercedes Waters has been visiting friends in Eden ton for some time ? / Mrs Paul Basnight, of Plymouth, spent. Monday here with Mis. John Swinson and family. Shelton Hardison is spending the week?with?his aunt-?Mrs Matthew Daniel near Roper. Mr.?Dallas Water ^nd Miss Mar garet Bateman, of Plymouth, motor ed to Oriental Sunday. The Sunday School will have its picnic Friday. August 25 Sunday School will be at the reg ular hour. 1U a m . preaching at 11 and 8 p. m. Itev Preston Cayton, of Edenton, will conduct the services. There will be preaching'"at"' the Methodist church Sunday at 3 p. in Mr and Mrs Walter Nobles an nounce the birth of their son. ori Monday. August 14 Miss Mae Swinson lias been spend ing this week with her sister', near Plymouth. Rev Cayton will-preach his first sermon- as the new pastor of Dardens Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a m Tlit public is cordially invited MAKTIfT AIM'OCK Iii ii quiet and impressive <?Tt mony, Miss Emma Adcock. of Mon roe, and Russell Pehn Martin, of Jamcsvillc. wore married at iLLX. Ylock on Friday evening. August 11. m till1 Pggcland Baptist parson age at Pagcland, S. C. The Rev, J M Meigs officiated. The bride wore for her marriage a redingote model of yellow flower e<i crepe with coat of yellow shark skin Her accessories were of white with japonica trim. Mr. and Mrs Martin left immed iately after the ceremony for points of interest in western North Caro lina Mrs Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mis John Augustus Adcock, of Monroe. She is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College, and for the past three years she has taught French and English in the James ville High School,. Mr. Martin is the son of Mrs. Rob ert O. Martin and the late Mr. Mar tin. of Jamesville He received his degree at Duke University and for the past several years he has taught in the Martin County schools. After September 1, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside at the Farm Life" school, where Mr Martin will be principal. ancTMrs Martin will teach in the high school. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss MariC Harrison, Charlie Har rison and Elbert Harrison were joint hostess and hosts at a tobacco barn party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ayers. Tuesday evening between the hours of 8:30 and 12:00 o'clock, entertaining a host of close fi lends and relatives of the county. The guests arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Ayers and were later invited to the tobacco barn where a number of games were enjoyed. A delicious course of fried chicken, stewed chicken, weiners, rolls, pic kles, ice cream and cookies were screed and enjoyed by all. Those enjoying this evening of en tertainment were Misses Annie Mae Bailey, Lillian Taylor. Viola Har rison; Mesrrs. Leon Rogers, Leamon Keep Miss Vol ma Bailey, Miss Amanda Wynne, H D. Harrison, Jr., IXlsie Harrison, Miss Mary E. Keel, Charlie Harrison, Elbert Harrison, J P. Woolard, Miss Lora E. Sleeper, Henry Johnson, James D. Taylor, Garland C Bland. Marie Harrison, J"hn N Wright. James Bailey PtcL Clarence Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Friends Pul Tydings In Presidential Race Senator Millard E Tydings, of Maryland, has his hat in the ring for the Democratic presidential nomi nee of 1940. The hat settled into the ring last Eriday. The senator didn't throw it, but he offered no resist ; nee when Baltimore's Calvert Club pulled it from his head and tossed it into the ring. The Calvert Club announced that campaign stickers have already been printed, that it was supporting him for president, and that both have the full approval of Senator Tydings. The Maryland Senator last year survived President Roosevelt's "purge" by defeating the New lies' candidate, Rep. David J Lewis, bj w.ooo ?? Uncle Jim Sags You have only to observe ad joining fields of corn, in many cases, to learn which farmers are cooperating with the State Col lege Extension Serv ice in land building. Yields are frequently more than doubled by growing corn on land where legumes have been turned under. Tree Seedlings Will Be Sold To Farmers Tree .seedlings for reforestation and erosion control will again be available this year to farmers and ! other landowners at a nominal cost, announces K W Graeber. forester of the State College Extension Ser vice Nearly four million seedlings I are being produced at the State For est Nurseries at Clayton, near Ral eigh, and in Henderson County. Graeber said that his office at j State College, Raleigh, is ready to begin taking orders and that appli cation blanks may be obtained from i county farm agents. ? The prices are $2 per thousand, de ! livcled. or $1 HO ppr thousand F O B. the nurseries, for loblolly, long leaf. shortleaf and slash pines, black locust, cypress, yellow poplar, white ash, or red cedar. White pines are available this year for planting in the Upper Piedmont and mountain areas at $3 per thousand delivered, or $2 75 per thousand. F. O B Black walnut seedlings will cost $10 per thousand delivered, or $8.50 F O B. The shipping season begins about November 25, at Clayton for the Southern pines, and will be Novem h? i 1-30 and March 1-April 15 from the Henderson nursery. The extension specialist recom mends that hardwood or deciduous trees be planted anytime after No vember 1 in the mountains, and any time after November 15 in the Pied mont and Coastal Plain sections. Pines should be planted in January and February in the Coastal Plain, in February and March in the Pied mont and in March and early April in the mountains. Early onleis will insure getting a supply of the species wanted, Grae ber said Last year his office was forced to cancel applications for I approximately 100,000 trees because of a shortage of supplies. The year : before applications for nearly 200 - o^l) seedlings had to be cancelled. Lime (.mixes 50 Per (lent Increase In Les/ieileza Where his land was treated with June, Dennis Higdon, Webster. Jack son 'County, has received a 50 per cent better growth of lespedeza than on his unlimcd land. Building Continues At Very High Level Encouraging to business also is the continued high level of residen tial construction. Last week the Fed eral Housing Administration report ed an 80 per cent rise in homes built under the agency's mortgage pro gram during the first half compared with a year ago. At this rate, half a million new homes will spring up in America this year, a ten-year high. The importance of this trend to the nation's purchasing power was ex plained by John D Biggers. presi dent of Liktbey-Owens-Ford glass company and former administrator of the Federal Unemployment Cen sus. Of every dollar spent this year in small home construction, he said, 41 cents will go to create jobs for workers directly on the site; the oth er 50 cents will go for materials, a great proportion of it to pay wages in the mills, quarries and factories where these materials are produc ed. Although 375,000 homes, shelter ing 1,500,000 persons, were built last year, he said, there remains a great need for new homes PEHDER Quality Joed Stored SOUTHERN MANOR ICED TEA! When the heat gets you down?STOP?and ftt a quick pick-up with delicious, cooling Southern Manor ICED Tea. It's the refreshing thin^ to do! Mb. pkg. 13c Mb. pkg. 25c Dole Pineapple Juice, 2 No. 2 cans. .. 21c Colonial Orange Juice, 3 cans 19c Southern Manor ?? . Plums, 2 large cans 25c Salad Treat Mayonnaise, pint jar 19c MELROSE SMOKED HAMS, lb ZZ? HONEY NI T OLEO, Mb. carton .... 10* SOUTHERN MANOR SWEET AR PEAS, 2 No. 2 zaa Zly DOMESTIC. A ff A SARDINES, 4 cans 17? TRIANGLE SWEET MIXED A PICKLES, ql. jar 17* RURAL GOLD FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 cans 19c C olonial Blended JUICE. Jeans 19c 1'ender Layer CAKES, 1 -lb. varieties 19c Aged CHEESE, lb. 17c Carnation and Pel MILK, 4 large cans 25c Our Pride BREAD, 18-oz. loaf 8c (iolden Blend COFFEE, lb. 15c (Norton's CODFISH, can 15c Business Wot Disrupted Our business is not disrupted, in spite of al terations to our building. Our windows will he replaeed w ith a toueli of tomorrow. Final Clearance of All Summer Merchandise ALL WHITE SHOES For Women ami Children I of ilea to S.'l.'f.i ? On Sail? $1.00 ONE RACK LADIES* DRESSES I to $3.95 ? Or Sole $1.00 ALL SELBY SHOES 1'aluei lo t6.H0 $2.95 ALL LADIES' and MEN'S STRAW HATS 50c ( Hundreds of items, with limited sizes in each group, will he sohl for less than half of actual cost ???1 To Our Many Friends Anticipating Visiting the Open ing Sales. We Bid You Welcome. Come In To Visit Us. Margolis Bros.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1939, edition 1
4
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