Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Club Mectinc* Society and Personals OF HILL1AMSTON and MARTIN COt'NTY This Department PHONE AnrtMBf far To 4 6 Phitlthra Clw To Mr** The Junior Phiiathea Bible Class of the Williamston Christian Church meets Friday March 14th at 8 o'clock with Mrs Noah Hardison, with Mrs Richard Corey as joint hostess a Visits in Norfolk Mrs E T Walker visited in Nor folk and Virginia Beach this week Was Here Tuesday Mrs W J Riley, uf Jamesville, was a visitor here Tuesday after noon. Confined to His Home Mr Carl Gnffui is confined to his home with influenza and malaria Visit in Durham Mr Sam Edwards and Juan Crof ton plan to visit in Durham tomor row . Keturu from Texas Mr and Mrs W T Martin have returned from a visit in San An tonio. Texas. In Raleigh This Week Mesdames bossie Harrison, Blanche Anderson and C B Clark Jr . were visitors in Raleigh this wet-k. Confined to His Home Mi W H Smith is confined to his home on West Main Street with in fluenza. Visits Here Wednesday Mrs L D Mizelle. of Windsor, was a visitor here Wednesday after noon Is Visiting Here Mr Tulloss. of Hay Spring. Neb., is visiting his son, Mr John Tulloss. and Mrs Tulloss, here. In l.veretts Wednesday Mrs. J W Martin and daughters. Marie and Sudie. of Jamesville. were the guests of Mis Beulah Forbes in Everetts Wednesday To Spend Holidays Here Miss Maud Taylor, student at Elon College, will arrive this week-end to spend tin spring holidays here with her parents. Mr and Mrs Diek Taylor Cinderella Girl While Juunita Stark was standing in line in Hollywood to draw her state unemployment insurance, she J was sighted by a motion picture agent and in less than three days she was signed to a screen contract. A blonde, she's 6 feet 4 V* inches tall, weighs 107 pounds and is un married. Confined to His Home Mr. Dick Taylor is confined to his home with influenza. Viaita Here Wednesday Mrs. B F. Lilley, of Jamesville, spent Wednesday here with friends U. . I Returns from Hospital Mr Clarence Whedbee has return ed from Durham where he had been receiving treatment 111 a hospital Mrs Whedbee went to Durham to accompany him home on Tuesday, j Visiting in Bear Grass Leon Rogers, student at tin- Uni versity. Chapel Hill, is spending the" spring holidays with relatives in Bear Grass Announce Menus In Local SchosUs For (.umimjf Week On Vegetable soup and crackers, every day. 5c. Plate lunch every day, 10c Plain and chocolate milk every day, 5 cents. Monday Steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, prunes hot bis cuits. fruit salad, banana sandwiches, peach short cake. Tuesday Roast beef, rice with gravy, corn, hot biscuits, sliced toma toes. banana salad, sandwiches, choc olate pie. Wednesday Chicken pot pie. sweet potatoes. green peas, hot rolls, pickles, sandwiches potato salad, banana pudding. Thursday Ham. cabbage, slaw, baked beans, com bread, chicken salad, ham sandwiches, lemon pie Friday Roast pork, string beans, candied yams, apple sauce, bread, congealed salad, pimento sandwiches. High School Vegetable soup and crackers every day. 5c. Plate lunch every day, 10c. Plain and chocolate milk every day, 5 cents. Monday: Mexican stew, candied yams, snap beans, hot biscuits?*fruit salad, peach pie. Tuesday Country ham, col lards, potato salad, baked apples, com bread, peach salad, chocolate pud ding Wednesday Baked chicken with dressing, green peas, candied yams, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, congeal ed salad, potato pie. Thursday: Stew beef, creamed po tatoes. lima beans, sliced tomatoes, corn sticks, pineapple and cheese salad, cherry pie. Friday: Breaded veal cutlets. marshmallow potatoes, snap beans, slaw, hot biscuits, lettuce and toma to salad, chocolate cake. Is Visiting Here Mrs. M I). Mix. of Durham, is spending some time here with her son. Mr. David Hix. and Mrs. Ijix. Visits Here Wednesday Miss Claudia Burgess, of Plym outh. was a visitor here Wednesday afternoon. ?: ? Visit in Norfolk Mesdames George Harris and Ru pert Cowan and Misses Virgil Mc Luwhorn, Rachel Johnson and Mar jorie Lilley were visitors in Nor folk yesterday .Visits in Jamesvlile James Wallace, student at the University, Chapel Hill, will arrive this week-end to spend the spring holidays in Jamesville with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace. # Here For Holidays Whit Purvis, Junie Peel, Jack Bak er Saunders, Charles Danu 1 are ex peeled from the University. Chapel Hill, this week-end to >p<-nd the spring holidays with relatives.^ Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Gus Forbes .of Greenx llle, at tended to business here yesterday. Visits Here Thursday Rev. J M Perry, of Roberson ! ville. was a business visitor here on Thursday morning. Visit in Durham Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Birmingham spent Monday in Durham with Mrs. Birmingham's brother, Mr Grover llendly, who is critically ill. Ls Quite III Miss Ruth Manning, teacher in the local schools, is quite ill at her home following an attack of influ enza Were Here Yesterday Messrs Marion Saunders. "Chuck" Krickson and Ray Wolf, of Chapel Hill, visited here a short while yes terday afternoon. Visit in Rocky Mount Mrs A J Manning and children and Mrs. R E. Manning and chil dren visited in Rocky Mount Wed nesday afternoon. In Greenville Yesterday Mrs. H L. Meador and Mrs. David G. Modlin visited in Greneville yes terday ??? Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued by Register of Deeds J. Sam Gstsinger Wednesday to Roland C. ChniTy and Motic Bell Taylor, both of William ston. ft Was Here Wednesday Mr. Holmes Butler, of Suffolk, was here Wednesday afternoon at tending to business ft Is in IiOcal Hospital Mr Harry Hardy, of Everetts, is a patient in Brown's Community hospital ft Confined U? His Mr Frank Margolis is confined to his home with influenza. k PEnDER Quulityjoca State SOUTHERN MANOR HEART OF THE HARVEST FOODS" Sliced or Halves PEACHES 2 Ho. 21 cans 29c Fresh PLUMS 2 No. 25 cans 23c Whole BEETS No. 2 can . 10c White or Golden Bantam. Whole CORN 2 No. 2 cans 21c Tomato CATSUP 214-oz. bottles 25c Land o'Lakes Sweet Cream BUTTER. 1-U>. roll 35* Lund o'Lakes Best American CHEESE, lb 19* ( OLOMAL Sweet Peas, No. 2 can 10c SALAD TREAT Mayonnaise, 16-oz. iar .... 19c <oL*:o) Honey Nut, lb... 10c GORTON 8 Fish Roe, 214-oz. cans 25c Triple-Fresh Sandwich BREAD 2 large loaves 14c Double-Fresh Golden Blend COFFEE 2 Iks. 27c Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Sunday March 16 "l,f*'a Muk. Muair" BOB CROSBY ol IRAN BOGRBS Monday-Tuesday March 17-11 "Come Live With Mm" JAMES STEWART aad HEDV I.AMARR ALSO 8KLECTED Wednesday Thursday March 1S-M "Fr?N* And Emv" MIMT C1MMINOS aud KITH K'BIIT Friday-Saturday March il-ti "High Sierra" HI MPHRF V BOG ABE aad DA LDP1NO SHORT SUBJECTS District President Speaks To Local Club Wednesday Mr?. j. B. Joynw uiul Other* J Address Regular Session Of the Club The Woman's Club meeting Wed nesday afternoon was featured by a citizenship program under the di rection of the citizenship committee. Mrs Joel Muse, chairman After the minutes were read and I the treasurer's report made. Mrs J. I B Joyner. of Farmville, district president, made a talk about the projects and program of the state | organization. After this, the president. Mrs Wheeler Martin, turned the meet ing over to the citizenship depart ment The bugle call was given by Col- I Jin Peel, Jr., and Conrad Getsinger, Boy Scouts. Mrs. Muse led the in vocation and the club sang America After this. Mr Ray Goodmon, chair man of the Martin County draft board, made a talk on the workings of the board, and then made an ap peal to the women to aid in defend ing our country as he said it is as much the duty of the country as a whole, as it is that of the boys who are being sent to camps He closed with an appropriate reading, "I'm Glad I'm an American." This call ed attention to how fortunate we are but he asked, "Will we continue to be so fortunate?" Miss Mary O'Neal Pope, accom panied by Mrs W C. Manning, Jr., sang. "God Bless America." which was much enjoyed. Then Mrs Joyner made a very thought-provoking speech on Citi zenship. She said that the time had passed when a woman's place was only in the home. There are so many outside interests that children [o not spend as much time at home women to take part in and see that those outside interests are what they should be. She gave education its place in making life what it should be and stressed that it should be gin at the mother's knee. Another | thought that parents do nut take i lously enough was the value of the | home training on a child's life. She said that every word that parents utter before their children, has its influence on their lives Mrs. Joyner then defined patriot ism and asked her hearers not to get it mixed up with sentimentality This wrong conception may lead to trouble and the only way to love your country is to love the individ ual enough to give him the same , chance for happiness and a full life that you have. She called attention to the slums, the poverty and ig norance in our country and said that it was a weak link and that our country as a whole is no stronger than its weakest link. The remarks made by Mrs Joy ner were received seriously by the club members as they well should have been because they contained plenty of food for thought. After repeating the allegiance to lite Hag, led by Mrs. J M Hobgood, of Farmville, who was also a guest lor the afternoon, the meeting was adjourned. The social committee served tea with sandwiches and wa fers. Visits Herr This Week Jimmy Lightburn, of Burlington, visited friends here this week ? Confined to His Home Little Donald Ray Andrews is con fined to his home with diphtheria # To Return from Hospital Improving in a Washington hos pital. Mrs. C B. Roebuck is expect ed to return to her home here this week-end. ? Washington Yesterday Rev. and Mrs. J L. Goff visited in Washington yesterday. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in that certain Deed of Trust recorded in the Public Regis try of Martin County in Book H-S at Page 227. said Deed of Trust having been given to secure a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations therein contain ed not having been complied with, at the request of the parties interest ed. the undersigned Trustee will, on Tuesday, the 1st day of April, 1941. at 12:00 o'clock M.. in front of the Court House door in the Town of Williamston, N. C , offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following described real estate. I sit No. 1 Being Lot No. 16 in the Moore Field, adjoining Amy Pur vis on the West fronting N. Street 78.8 and running hack to two paral lel lines S 41-45' East to the depth of 130 feet. Being same land purchased from Williamston I-and and Im provement Company by George and Jane Rice. Recorded in Book E-l, Page 112. Lot No. 2: Beginning 73 feet from Broad Street on a Street at corner of Lot No. 1 in Block B in tire Moore Field plat, thence Eastwardly along the line of lots 1 and 2 about 130 feet to Lot No 4, thence Souther ly along Lot No. 4 to Jane Rice back corner, thence along Jane Rice cor ner about 130 feet to a Street; thence along said Street to the Beginning. Being same land purchased of H. M Hurras by George and Jane Rice. LoT No. 3: Beginning at the cor ner of Pine and North Streets in the Williamston Land and Improvement Company, Moore Field, running N. 42 East 72.8 feet to Augustus Purvis corner, thence along his line S. 41 3-4 W. along Pine Street to the be ginning and being Lot No. 10. Being same land purchased from William ston Land and Improvement Com pany on the 24th day of October, 1004. Recorded in Book MMM, Page 225 This the 27th day of February, 1041. WHEELER MARTIN, f28-4t Trustee Seniors To Stage Plav Next Tuesday The cast has been completed for the senior class play, "Mum bo-J um bo," a three-act mystery farce to be presented in the high school audi torium on March 18 A number of the actors will be remembered for their parts in the junior play last year, "Hobgoblin House." which at the time was proclaimed as the "last word in mysteries." According to the seniors, "Mumbo-Jumbo," will be even more exciting The central characters, Dick Rey nolds and Pee-Wee Smith, two har- | um-scarum college youths, will be played by James Willis Ward and Billy Mercer Elizabeth Parker will portray a beautiful young woman under the strange spell of Doctor Omahandra. played by Melburn Har dison. Ruth Ward will be a Voodoo witch doctor; David Hardison, a mys terious blind man Mary Charles Godwin will depart from her usual role of colored mammy to play the part of Tweety, a bumpkmiah coun-1 try lass. Charles Coltram, as Sheriff l^em Marblehead, of Milburn Coun ty. and Daisy Peaks, as his female rival ?# Sheriff Emma Burpee, of Hopetown?will add to the amuse ment by their bickering about the nght to jurisdiction over the mur der. Others in the cast include Leona Davenport as Sarah Reynolds, Dick's aunt; S. C. Griffin, as Uncle John Reynolds; Sarah Taylor as Peaches Greeding, a gold-digging chorus girl; Gerald James, as a hard-boiled traf fic cop; Billy Peele, a timid young man, and Mary Kate Swain, his frightened mother; Anne Fowden, the meddlesome little niece of Sher iff Emma Burpee. "Mumbo-Jumbo" is another name for Voodoo, or black magic. The set ting is the country home of the Rey nolds in New England, but that is the least exciting fact of the whole play It has murders, throbbing Afri can Voodoo rites, a hidden fortune ?all the elements nf a really hair raising mystery. But it has also plen ty of comedy, the beat of which is Bill Mercer's impersonation of James Willis' wife. Proceeds from the play will be used for u gift to the school from the Class of 1941. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed to the un d?migned Trustee on the 25Ih day ot February, 1136, by J. S. Ayen and wife. Mary Ayen. said Deed of Trust being of record in the Public Registry of Martin County la Book P-3. page 73. said Deed of Trust having been given to secure certain notes of even date and tenor there with. and the stipulations therein contained not having been complied with, and at the request of the par ties interested, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, the 10th day of March. 1M1. at 12:00 M, in froaj of tin Court Hqu.m door in the Town of Wiiliamslati. North Caro lina. uffer for sole at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate: A house and lot in the Town of Hamilton. N C., on the East side of Front Street, adjoining the lands of F. L Haislip and S. D Matthews, and more fully described by reference to Book X I at page H and being the same premises convoyed to the said May Ayers by Deed from T. B Slade, Jr., Trustee This the 4th day of Feb.. 1941 WHEELER MARTIN, f?-3t Trustee. folds' Coughing Here's Easy Thne-Testsj Wiy To Get Rslirf Qet after those distreasing wpella of coughing and ease misery of the cold the widely used Vicks way ... Boll some water. Pour It Into a bowl. Add a good spoonful of VicksVapoRub. Then breathe In the steaming medicinal vapors. With every breath you take VauoRub's medication soothes irritation, quiets coughing, helps clear head and breathing pas sages. FOR ADDED RELIEF... At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Its poul tice-vapor action works to bring you comfort while you sleep. , we BUYS DE NATCH EL I KIND, 'CAUSE HATCH EL | THINGS IS JU*b?ya?areJJm^Na?^l ?Chilean Nitrate or ^ooa i< "natchel" and it's a *, - e p an to rely on natural lliin&o Natural Chilean Nitrate U ,ood for every crop you lu quick-aetinit trate plus the many vita min elements-ukirh h con tains, help to insure better quality ami larger I'm it in mixed fertilizer in-fore planting, and aa tap ?heating or aide-drrasing. And uae it regularly?that ia the way to get full benefit of ita fertilizing and toil improving qualities. rURAl CH/LB&N ITRAT? fesr' ?Vt*f 8(iwEF Poultry Truck EVERY TUESDAY AT JAMESVILLE 9 to 10:00 a. m. AT HARDISON'S MILI 10:30 to 12 m. AT BKAR GRASS 1 to 3 p. m. EVERY FRIDAY AT OAK CITY 9 to 11 a. m. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. m. to 12 m. AT GOLD POINT 1 to 2 p. m. EVERY SATURDAY AT WILL1AMSTON 9 to 11 a. tu. AT EVERETTS 11:30 a. ui. to 12:30 p. ni. AT KOHEHSONV1LLE I to 3 p. m. Colored Hens, 1 A'jrfiorri Hens, Stags, Roosters WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES PITT POULTRY CO. GREENVILLE, N. C. We Have Moved To the Bowen Building WASHINGTON STREET ? WILLIAMSTON As staled several times before we have vacated our store on Main Street. However, due to the fact that we still have a fairly large slock we will he located in the Bowen Brothers building long enough to dispose of the remainder of our stock. Merchandise at and Below Cost If you are looking bargains, our stock is still large enough to adequately supply your needs. Our shoe stork is especially large and we have many unusually fine bargains in yard goods. Pay us a visit first when shopping in town. We'll guarantee to save you money. BARNHILL BROS.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 14, 1941, edition 1
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