Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Social News ! Visit Here * Mis Albert Coltrain and child- ^ > ren, Dianne and AI, of Enfield ^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe G Corey I here yesterday. ! — Visits In Columbia I Mr Allen Hadfield was in Co- : lumbia yesterday attending to - business Lea -e For Tobacco Markets Messrs. W I. and Tom Skinner I leave Sunday for the South Ca rolina tobacco markets. They will ^ maintain headquarters in Flor ence. Another representative of the firm. J. A. James, will con tinue in Douglas, Georgia. CORINTH LADIES AID The Corinth Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Dan Fagan on Saturday, July 31 All members are asked to be present. RETIREMENT INCOME SAVE TODAY FOR FUTURE SECURITY THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA W.& ' "BILL" PEELE Manager WILLIAMSTON N. C. I ?"23»£ *OUfiBQH 4-5 Qi. ' ET $3.65 $2.39 ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON Now C years old 86 Proof - Echo Spring Distilling Company, Louisville, Kentucky PRESIDENT RHEE MEETS THE WHITE HOUSE PAN*,*.I Mt. JYNGMAN ftHEE, President of South, Korea, and his wife, Francesca, are shown with President and Mt-s. Eisenhower and their grandchildren. After spending the night in the White House as guests of the Chief Executive, the Rhees moved over to Blair House, official guost house for distinguished visitors to Washington. The Eisenhower grandchildren are Susan (left), David and Barbara Ann. (International) \Pplerson-Thrift Voirs Rp Spoken Saturday * Miss Mary Fiances Peterson, land Roger Grange Thrift are to J be married Saturday, afternoon,, i July 31, at five o’clock in the Si-1 loam Baptist Church in Harrells, j North Carolina. Miss Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Carroll | Peterson of Harrells and will be ^ I a teacher in the second grade in j the Wiliiamston schools this com-j j ing year while Mr. Thrift, whose i home is in Carrboro, North Caro ■ lina, is athletic director in the Wiliiamston High School and Di rector of Recreation here in the summer. They will be at home | in an apartment in the teacherage I on Smithwick Street here next i week. | -4> — Cash receipts from the sale fo : cattle and calves in North Caro- • ! line in 1#63 showed a 10 per cent | increase over the previous year. I Help Backfiron W hen Pushed ('.or Crashes • Detroit, Mich.—Seeing a car stalled on a busy Detroit thor oughfare, Joe V. Gonzalas, 22, al ways helpful, assumed it needed] a push, he he drove his car be hind it and pushed. He • had fail ed to notice that the driver of the stalled car was not in it- he had gone to buy some, gasoline. The stalled cai' veered over and hit another car. Gonzalas was fined $25 and agreed to pay damages totaling $375. PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM The White City P. T. A. of the E. J. Hayes High School will pre sent a musical program, August 1, 1954, m the Hayes Auditorium at 7:00 o’clock. The public is in vited. Judge H. 0. Peele Imposes Fines In The Sum Oi $683. (Continued from Page One) county, Henry P. Carrington | pleaded guilty, and Judge Peele j added three months to the sent ence he was already serving. } * I e 11 d ivia -t it*/. . i on Higgs wa- sent-^W* -trx the ; roads .for iweive months, the court suspending the road term upon the payment of the cost of court and $20 a month for the support of his two children. 529 Turkey* hie When Plane Frighten* Them Chehalis, Wash.—A low-flying jet plane frightened Ted Goebel's turkeys into a stampede that kill ed 529 birds and injured 205 oth ers. These turkeys, being trans ferred from one field to another when the jet flew over, plunged into a nearby creek and piled up. Some drowned and others^smo thered. Goebel estimated his loss ! at $2,500 Comfort Finally Get Recognition —— There wus a time when com fort was tin- least considered ele ment of fashion. However, de signers have come to realize that, I when a lady is not comfortable l and relaxed in her cloths, it is ' impossible for her to look her 1 best. Naturally, the first item of clothing to be considered is a | properly, fitted foundation gar ! 11lent. There are so many styles and designs on the market that there is no excuse for being un ' comfortable in bras, girdles or even corscleltes. Keep trying un til you find the one designed with I your type of figure in mind. The requirements of a young girl of sixteen and a mature wo man of forty are nothing alike The corselettcs found in fine stores are a boon to the mature woman. Made ol nylon elastic, they are tough and strong but at the same time light, cool and com fortable. The corselette will be more ux | pensive than the girdle bought for (a young girl, hut is probably the most important single piece of ! clothing to be chosen. Il is just j d-3-tton !<rr your ojher cihths. ■ Not only foundation clothes lave been made move comfortable hrough the years but street -lothes, play clothes and evening dothes as well. Top designers hav“ tried, in recent years, to put >ver uncomfortable designs as high style, only to find that Am erican women wdl not accept them. This should be considered a feather in our caps. DYING OF THE Don't let sumfner hoot una numiuny rob you of the energy ond interests that moke lit* worth living. Install ■ low Frigidairo Room Conditioner in your homo or office for cool, health* ful comfort. Frigidaires eeclusive “Great Circle Cooling" gently sur 1 rounds you with crisp, cooi on. Nc ■p^SRi.,* aboTt’d^rrrsrwfy-^p See tne Prigidaiie "Thrifty Twin” Room Conditioner that can save up to 50% on operating costs alone in moderate weather. Get pi oof ot value before you buy with our Proof pf-Ferformonce demonstration. TWIN tOO-1 hp I Dixie Motor Company Moving Ahead In lei Plane Field —#— The Booing Aircraft Company recently test-flow : huge 05 tor,; jet transport-tanker. which is Is1 for use oltnoi as a jot transport or as a military tanner plane. The Booing Companvy has reportedly gam n led $15.000 000 on the success of this jot mons ter. The first flight of the 707 (the designation now given the four engined aiicruft) lasted about an hour and half Facts and figures on tin' bit? swept back craft are,! v.)J . .'■■’vvt.'t but tts-KStsiass are' known to turn out about *10.0001 ix>r>.nhs of, thrust an cl its speed w known ti! he great It is said to be the only tnnger! ulane capable of refuelling (in the | air). The Air Forces new jetj combat pintles. are la t for existing tanker planes. The importance of this develop- ! merit, lies in both civilian and m. ht.ny .fields. °,Y*i*h j are still Keeping their Comet jets grounded, the United States is moving closer and closer into a | comp1 titiv" position in the Das- j s-etlger transportation *ie!d '.-Vhile ; it is expeeted to be a year or two • vet before commercial aviation J companies have any of the 707's available, the fact that one has already been successfully 'ested, I and demonstrated its operating capabilities, is certain to bo a major factor in long-range air line planes. In fact, it may be this very aircraft on which many Americans will first make the hop over the Atlantic in less than half a day. Things T» Wakhu For in !he Future The do-it-yourself addict can now attack his television spt. ^ tube tester will check all the tubes, from the picture tube on down, as well as the wiring cir cuits . . . Another do-it-yourself jr-Bfest-**--II 1.1 »li» rn/fi ceb is Vi geti. hot. in 2 and or., half seconds, —,r "li'wvr - ^ ^ vni*s> current . . - Young ‘uris' drawing* can new ne prefer' c-s hv proud parent* in design? on pottery plates If you insist, vmi ran buv a device that will turn parsnips into a bit oil'- yuli ran drink. United States cotton exports this year are expected to increase FEED-DOLLARS and Hog - PROFITS MARTIN «wine Hilionx, rwidy-nunl*' or enslom mixed. Iiuvr heroine the standard foods for profitable port*, production. Those koouor appetites, faster ^ains. thriftier growth—all explain llio oonslaullv ineroasini' demand for llioso rations. Tlio sow. llio piji. llio sltoal and the hofr—eaeh do holier on those specially halaneed rations from IMarlin Food Mills. Parltvil in 70'*, 25's, 50's, 100'* A1 so Correct Cnstom Mixing PLACE VOI R FKF.l) OHRFKS WITH MARTIN FEED MILLS RIAL 2600 Williamsloii, N. C VLL vr GIVE-AWAY PRICES 2 9:06 x 36 TUCTOR TIRES NEW — FIRESTONE $25.00 EACH CLOSING OUT Holly Electric Lawn Mowers AT $55.00 EACH VLSO CLOSING Oil Hotpoint Appliances VERY SPECIAL— 1 HOTPOINT 11 CU. FT. HOME FREEZER Regular Price CLOSING OUT FOR ONLY $269.95 SEVERAL GOOD USED OUTBOARD MOTORS Best Offer Gets Them Several Good Used Bicycles Sell lor Best Offer McRORIE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY RORERSONYILLE IT'S A PACV- Pontiac oiler* more thing* /oil wunt than any car in it* price range. Lift the hood for one reason. fhat Pontiac engine i* one of tile greate*t power plants of ail time tor jhniimg action ami stalwart dependability. Drive it and complete the prooi. ■ unuac a length and weight provide tlte ride and room of expensive car*. But Pontiac's price is near the tone*/ and we’ll give you the best deal in town, ('.ome in and prove it—right now! Chas. WILUAMSTON — _ —HX nw B4M.L.IM l#l M.vr *»-« * .« ’Pontiac H. Jenkins & Company AUOKKIK — ALLAMJfcH — EMSNTON — WINDSOR
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1954, edition 1
5
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