Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 1, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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FruUx.iUrl.iUl Society & personals j j Returns From Hospital Miat Lyda Cook returned yester day from Washington, where she un derwent an operation a few days ago. ♦ Returns From Raleigh Senator E. S. Peel returned home yesterday from Raleigh. He goes back to Raleigh for the legislative session tomorrow. ♦ Visitor Here This Week Mr. G. S. Hart, of Washington, visited Dr. F. Stanley Whitaker here this week. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Gayte, and Mrs. John Phillips, of Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Biggs here Thursday. In Jacksonville Mts. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. 0. S. Anderson spent yesterday in Jackson ville. Renew Your Health by Purification Aw physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the Bystem is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tin system by taking a thorough cenrae of Calotabe, —once or twice a week for several weeks— and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabe purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Trial package, 10 eta. Fami ly package, 36 eta. All dealers. (Adr.) PHILLIP BROOKS "Learn to enjoy and be sober; leant to suffer and be strong." Counsel that is wise, ex ample that is stimulating, experience that brings a bility. Nothing can take the place of these things. B.S.COURTNEY Funeral Director Ttie phones 155 and 44 They Are Here^Jfc JUST THE SHAPE AND STRAW YOU WOULD WANT FOR I THIS SUMMER Choose from Our Large Selection oi M W Leghorns, Milans Panamas, Sennits — — A STYLES THAT ARE CORRECT - PRICES , THAT ARE RIGHT Before You Get Your New Bonnet, See Ua Firat *- —— Margolis Bros. "The Shopping Phce, After AU" In Richmond Wednesday Messrs. D. M. Roberson and T. C. Griffin were in Richmond Wednes day attending to business matters. ♦ In Greenville Thursday . Dr. F. Stanley Whitaker and Ed win Manning attended the East Car olina Exposition in Greenville yester day. Here From Hamilton Mr. Harry Waldo, of Hamilton, was a business visitor here yester day aftenton. Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of Wilson, came here Wednesday to be with Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Henry D. Harrison, who is quite ill. She has been removed to the Wash ington hospital, where she is resting very comfortably and friends hope that she is better. In Wilmington This Week Wheeler Martin has been in Wil mington this week on business. - ♦ Will Return Sunday Mrs. Wheeler Martin will return home Sunday after spending the past month with her sister, Mrs. Laurence Stallings and Mr. Stallings at their TCew York home. Mr. and Mrs. Stallings have recently announced the birth of a daughter, Diana, whose at rival has created much interest in the literary world, where he father is an outstanding figure. j Here From Washington Mrs. Robin Hood and Miss Isa bella Warren, of Washington, were visitors here this week. Will Return to Raleigk Today Miss Frances Williams will return to St. Mary's School, Raleigh, today after visiting her mother, Mrs. Eld gar Morrison, and her grandmother, Mrs. F. S. Biggs. j Here This Week * Mrs. Jordan Ward, of Elizabeth City, visited her mother, Mrs. Jim Mizell, here this wee';. Visitor Here YestetJay Mr. John Eubanks, of Hassell, was a business visitor here yesterday. ♦ From Scotland Neck Miss Vivian Newell, of Scotland Neck, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sioeloff at the Britt Hotel here this week. ■ ■ In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margolis and Miss Thelma Harrell visited in Rocky Mount Wednesday. Here This Week Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hulbert, of Franklin Heights, Mass., were visi tors at the Atlantic Hotel this week. Mr. Hulbert is a very prominent ho tel man. Besides interests in sever al large hostelries in Massachusetts he is interested in the Portland Ho tel in Seattle, Wash., one of the larg est hotels °on the Pacific coast, also several hotels in Florida. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lip6combe, of Roanoke Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning here Tuesday night. — —7- Attcnd Exposition Mesdames Milton Moye, Harry Vaughn, and Leman Barnhill attend ed the exposition in Greenville yes terday. In Wilson and Goldsboro Misses Serena Peacock, Lucille Al len;'and Bessye Harrell were in Wil son and Goldsboro yesterday eve ning. • Attend Meeting in WUson Messrs. W. C. Manning and Bill Wiegmann attended a s|»ecial meet ing of the trustees of Atlantic Chris tian College, in Wilson, yesterday. Charm. Comfort with Awnings Awnings such as we sell do a double duty . . . they nuke a toiler interior and beautify the exterior. We've l sises for any window; col * oringa for any Get one for each window in your home. Harrisonßros. And 1 WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Phone or Write THE ENTERPRISE In GMsboro Thursday Mr. S. H. Grime* made a business trip to Goldsboro yesterday. In Town Thursday • Mr. John Hines, of Oak.City, was here yesterday. Guest of Mrs. St at on Rev. Mr. Huss, former chaplain in the United State* Navy, and rector of the Episcopal church in Kinston, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. J. G. Staton Thursday. ■ • FRANK - JACKSON Miss Margaret Ward Jackson, of Plymouth, and Mr. Jack Frank, of Williamston, were married in Nor folk last Wednesday, the wedding coming as a surprise to the many friends of the couple here and in Ply mouth. Mrs. Frank is the attractive and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Elmer Jackson, of Plymouth. Mr.' Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Frank, of Philadelphia, is a member of the Norfolk Undersellers firm here.' After a two-weeks honeymoon in' Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Frank will ( return here to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hassell. HAMILTON NEWS The high school play will be giv-l en Friday night. The public is urged to lit present. There will be services in the Epis (copal church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev.-A. H.' Marshall. 1 Mrs. Calvin Stokes was in town' Tuesday afternoon. • • Mrs. C. I). Perkins, Mrs. H. M. Peel, Mrs. S. D. Matthews, and Mrs T. B. Slade went to William ston Wednesday. ! —— Mrs. D. G. Matthews, Mrs. R. E. Downs, Miss Ruth Pippen, Mrs. T. B. Slade, and Mrs. Z. T. Cox went j j to Wilmington last Friday to visit I the azalea gardens, returning Sat , urday. Many of the Hamilton friends have been attending the show at Wil liamston, this week, to see Mr. Rob ert Roebuck, who is now on the screen. Mr. Rudolph Whitley, of Oak City has accepted a position with Sals bury Brothers as bookkeeper. i Mr. C. D. Perkins and family , went to Greenville Sunday to take his mother back home. * I ♦ Misses Elizabeth Haislip and Maggie Jutry Cox spent last week ! end with Miss Nancy Haislip, of Hassell. | Misses Maggie Bell and Annie l Jones, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. I). G. Mat thews, and Miss Ruth Pippen, also Mrs. G. R. Roebuck, went to Wil lliamston Wednesday. | Every Woman Knots* Every woman lmows bow easy it ia ! vo bum or scald herself while working | in her home. Every woman knows that j these bums and scalds are painful and *> me times very alow to heal. Every | woman should know that the pain of ' bums and scalds will be quickly re lieved, infection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if Liquid Borosone Is instantly applied. Get a bottle of Liquid Borozone and keep it ! bandy in your medicine cabinet. Bold by SLEEPY FEELING AFTER MEALS DUE TO POISON I A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS ' a sign that waste food matter stays to i long in the bowels. It ferments aid forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain. Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out puls ions which cause gas, nervousness, and la dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains |no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika t)- |day ; by tomorrow you feel the won- I derful cleansing effect of this German | doctor's simple remedy. Clark's Drug Store. Inc. ' , Announcing That Culpepper Hardware Co. ADOPTS A CASH BASIS .\ * Two Voices. \ * Two mighty Voices speak to North Carolina and bid her lend them Mr. One Voice saya: "I apeak in the name of Economy. Let us cut public school expenditure*. Too long have We, the Peop!*, been spend ing more on education than We can afford. Our pocketbooks can not ttand the burden of the present system. Retrenchment is in order." The other Voice submits: "We are the Children of this State. As long as the average annual per capita expenditure for current expense in the public schoola of North Carolina is only $35.20, as compared with 171.39 in the average State of the Union, the education we receive w.IL not enable us to compete in the gam of Life, on equal terms, with ch;l-® dren educated in other States. We remind you that to those best edu cated belong opportunities for ownership of property, directorships of industry, and leadership in all walks of Life. If you will gve Us t:e chance to compete. We shall achieve these opportunities. The only way by which you can g»7e Us the opportunity to "burgeon out all there is within us* is also the only way by which you can protect North Caro lina for North Carolinians. If the boys and girls who live in North Carolina today are to own, direct, and lead North Carolina in the years to come, then North Carolina must keep pace, educational y, w th pthcr States.—North Carolina Teacher. CONSERVATION OF WOOD LAND IS ADVOCATED District Forester L. A. Car ter Says Farmers Should Practice Forestry The„ farmers, more class of people, should be vitally in terested in the conservation and deve- lopment of our forest or woods land, states L. A. Carter, District Forester for Northeastern North Carolina. As both producer and consumer, wood Is indespensible to the farmer. Statistics show that the farmer is the greatest user of wood in this coun try and in addition is one of the greatest woods land owners. About one-lialf of every farm is in woodsland. In this northeastern part of North Carolina the majority of all forest land is owned by farmers as small separate tracts or as part of the farm. For years the farmers have been en-* deavoring to- take their fafrni lands more productive and have enlisted the aid of agricultural specialists to find better seed, better fertilizers and bet ter cropping method* to increase the yield ptr acre of all the annual crops on one-half of their farm lands, but have failed to pay any attention to the | timbered half of the farm. Timber is a 1 crop and these wooded parts of the ' farm can be made to produce a crop at regular intervals just as much as the annual crop of corn, cotton or to bacco is produced regularly. Whether i used for fire wood, posts, poles, luni ' ber for farm buildings or sold in the I log or on stumpage basis, the wood we I take frtHn the trees on the farm is of I value to us. | The farmer that would be content j to produce half a bale of cotton per . acre would be hard to find, yet most i farmers are content to let their woods I lands produce what they will, if they will. The average farm forest, however, |is producing only one-third to one -1 half of what it i» capable of producing | By giving gome attention to the wood | ed half oi his farm and by proper ma nagement or cultivation of this land, ' the farmer can produce at regular in tervals a crop of wood that instead of just barely paying the tax on the laud will give him a profit. And in cultivat ing his forest land, the farmer can at little cost increase, not only the rate of grSwth, but also, the. quality and value of the crop received. | The first step in any program of .development of the farm forest is »e --j curing the production of that land I from destructive agencies. Of these, ( forest fires are the most frequent and the most destructive. Not' only should 'precaution be taken to guard against firing the woods, but paths and fire lines should hfekept open to provide 'easy access to these lands and to break the forest up into small tracts so that fires that do start may be more easily controlled. j Eyery acre of land should be fully no blank spaces, and if nature does not restock these acres when given a chance after fires have besn 'eliminatd, small seedlings can be transplanted to fill these blank spaces from over stocked areas. In cutting out wood for posts, fire wood and other home uses, the con dition of the forest can be improved if the wood trees, those of undesirbale, slow growing species and those trees Jhat are crooked or so overtopped that they will soon die, are used and the straight, fast growing, healthy trees are left to produce high quality tim i ber. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power! of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by (I. A. Crof'on and I wife, M. I. Crofton, on the lltli of j March, and of record in the pub- j lie registry of Mart n County in book H-l, at page 378, the undersigned El-j bert S. Peel, trustee substituted under | the procedure, set out in,-t|ie acts of the General Assembly ot 1931 for the trustee named in said deed of trust, will on the 30th day of May, I*J3I, at 12 o'clock in., in front of the court bouse door in the town of William stoii, North Carolina, .offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: First tract: Bounded on the north by B. 11. Roberson, on the west by the colored church lands, on the south by J. 1.. Groom and the Gold Point mill lands, on the east by J. I. i Crootn, W IV'" Powell, and- M tin Street of Gold Point, the above trail of land situated in the town of Gold I Point, and said to contain 5 acres, more or less. Second tract: Bounded on the north Iby IV II Roberson, oil th« west b\ John Briley, on the south by Andr Wynn and the colored church lauds, on the east by B. 11. Roberson, and. situated near the town of Gold Point | and said to contain 7 acres, more or'i less I- Third. Tract: Bounded on the north J by R. L. Taylor children, on llie west by Enimett Everett. on the south b\ j J. I!. C'oburn. on .the east by B. H. Rober'on. and known.as a part of the .Col'um land and Mtuated in the town j of Gold I''.(it, said to-contain 8 acres.) more or lc«s. I liis the 3lltli dav of April, l«3l I ELBERT S L'l-'l 1., myl 4tw Substituted Trustee AI LENRU 48 HOUR WEEK-END TREATMENT FOR RHEUM ATISM Sufferers Now Joyful— Thankful—Astonished Pain Agony and Swelling Go Over Week-End or Money Back, Says Clark's Drug Store 3 OZ. BOTTLE 85 CENTS They call this the Allenru week-end treatment for Rheumatism, Sciatica | and Neuritis because you can go to bed j lon Friday Night— stay there as much j as possible till Monday morning and I while there, drive the uric acid from j j your ailing jointk and muscles. But during that time you must take 1 | Allenru as directed—for Allenru acts: | with double speed when the body is relaxed and rested and this weekend method is particularly valuable to, I folks who don't want to lose time thru the week. You can purchase Allenru from Drug store, Williainstoii, or any progressive druggist in America— a large 8 ounce bottle, »S cents and money back if it doesn't do as adver tised. - Security i For Those # Depend* HF ll It Upon You VU ,j ImJ You can be certain about one thing in the fu ture —your family will be dependent upon you! They need your protection, and unless you have adequately provided for them in the event of emergency, you have slighted one of their most urgent necessities. Insurance protection costs less than you imagine—it is within \yoitf means to give your loved ones the protection they de serve. Let us write you up a policy that will fill all your needs, and show you how economically you can buy this protection. W. G. PEELE Special Agent, Life Insurance Co. of Virginia WILLIAMSTON, N. C. PAGE THREE W A N TS FLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS Uuick service. Mrs. L. C. Bennett. FOR SALE: 800 BUSHELS MEX ican big boll cotton seed. Salsbury Supply Co., Hassell, N, C. a 24 4t ?OR SALE: BALED PEANUT hay, bagged ground soybean feed, Tar Heel Black and Mixed Seed Soy beans. See John R. Peel at J. G. Sta ton's Office. . a p2B 2t the Screens up/ Fly time is not far away, which means that it's time to get up your screens for the sum mer. Perhaps they need replac ing or repairing. We've antici pated that and offer screens for any size windows as well as screening in various widths. Get ready for summer now! Hower Boxes, Lattice, Fencing, Trellises, Made to Order. Building Materials and Supplies. WILLIAMSTON SUPPLY CO. WILLIAMSTON. N. C. EAT WITH US at the Brown Derby (Formerly the Yum-Yum Barbe i-r cue Palace Located on Highway No. 11, Just 1-8 of a Mile From Grßen ville, Across the River Absolutely Under New Management Renovated Inside and Out Service Is Our Slogan Our Barbecue is Cooked Fresh Daily Over the Red Hot Coals CHICKEN DINNERS AND SOFT SHELL CRABS TELEPHONE 979-X L. G. BASHFORD Proprietor
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 1, 1931, edition 1
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