North Carolina Newspapers

FridayMaf29,l93l Persona] • Club lftetingi Entertainments Visit Relatives Here Miss Macie Keel, of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. W. B. Williams and little daughter, Molly Ann, of Winston- Salem, visited relatives here this week. • Visits Mr. Meadows Mr. Lester Rose, of Wilson, visit ed Mr. W. T. Meadyws here Wed nesday. To Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Singleton, of Richmond, will spend the week-end | here with Mrs. Singleton's mother,! Mrs. Myrtle Harris. . Here from Everetts Mr. V. G. Taylor, of Everetts, was a business visitor here Wednes day. Visiting Sister Here *" Mr. Sol Bloom, of New York, is spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. Frank Margolis and Mr. Margolis. He is en route to his home from a trip to the Pacific coast. Styles That Are Exclusive, But Not Expensive | | "What a Beautiful I I Collection of Dresses" I were the comments made by §§ those who visited our store a | ■ I YOU CAN NOW FIND A DRESS I | FOR EVERY OCCASION AT | PRICES YOU LL BE TEMPTED | I TO BUY SEVERAL, GROUPED AT | I $4.95 -- $5.95 - $9.851 IN PRINTS, SHANTUNGS, . AND WASH SILKS, SIZES | I Margolis Bros. | "The Shopping Place. Alter All" j| SUMMER SCHOOL WILLIAMSTON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING MAY 26—JULY 7, 1931 —— All High School and Elementary School Subjects FULLY ACCREDITED NOMINAL COST Prospective Pupils and Interested Parents, See WM. R. WATSON, Director At High School Office HAIL HAIL HAIL INSURANCE ON GROWING CROPS Remember the disastrous experience of past years and insure your tobacco and other crops against hail losses. I am prepared to give this class special attention. JOHN E. POPE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Society & Personals Mrm. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Visit In Norfolk Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindsley visited relatives in Norfolk Wed nesday. Here from Robersonville Messrs. J. H. Roberson, jr., and son, Vance, and Lee House, of Robersonville, were business visitors here Wednesday. Visits Mrs. Hall Mrs. Lee Brewer, of Windsor, visited Mrs. W. P. Hall here Wed nesday. . • » Here from Jamcsville Messrs. C. C. Fleming and C. A. Askew, of Jamesville, were business visitors here Wednesday. Here from Griffins Mr. W. G. Hardison, of Griffins, was a visitor here Wednesday. In Durham Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clark and children, Jerry and Bettie Sue, visit ed relatives in Durham this week. While there Mr. Clark was in the care of an eye specialist. PHONE Anything for Thia Department T> 46 In Robersonville Wednesday i Mr. G. H. Harrison was in Rob - ersonville Wednesday afternoon. 1.1 nnounce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Harrell ', announce the birth of a son, Jesse W. f Harrell, jr., on Saturday, May 23, » IMI. % ! Will Return Tonight Miss Frances Williams will return ij tonight from St. Mary's School, -1 where she has been a student for the past year, to spend her vacation with her family here and at Virginia ! Beach. 5 Return From Raleigh | Senator and Mrs. Elbert S. Peel j returned Wednesday night from Ra j leigh, after being there for the ad ' I journrhent of the 19311egislature. j Will Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman, of it ' i Raleigh, spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hassell. Business Visitor To Raleigh W. H. Biggs was in Raleigh on E business this week. I• • * I Visiting Here This Week Misses Mae Reel and Nina Be { linga, of Arapahoe, are visiting Miss | {Esther Harrison and Mrs. Leaman 1 Barnhill here this week. I• • ~ Returns From Washington Miss Tillie Perry returned this week from Washington, D. C., where she has been in school for the past year. j Mrs. Pender Returns Mrs. Joe Pender returned yester day from Wilson and Creenioor, where she has been visiting relatives for several days. ♦ | I Returns to Scotland Neck II Miss Vivian Newell returned to I her home in Scotland Neck Wednes day night after visiting Mr. J. H. [ Britt here for several weeks. Home From Greensboro Miss Ollie Marie Roberson return ed home this week from North Car j olina College for Women, Greens ! Iwro, where she has been in school j j for several months. • | Here From Bear Grass Mr. Calvin Ayers, of Bear Grass, i was here yesterday. • j I From Oak City | I Prof. H. M. Ainsley, of Oak City, | was here on professional business | [yesterday. ♦ I In Town Thursday Vy. C. Liverman, of Rocky Mount, was in town Thursday. Visiting Miss Taylor j Miss Theresa Rogers, of Bear , Grass, is spending the week with Miss Jennie Green Taylor. •— In Scotland Neck Miss Viola Grimes is spending the j week-end in Scotland Neck with Mrs. Wiley Keel. • In Warsaw Yesterday Irving Margolis was in Warsaw on business yesterday. Visitors From Roper Mrs. D. N. Harrington and daugh ter, Audrey Harrington, of Roper, shopped here yesterday. Attend Services Here Messrs. Rupert Phillips and Dil lon Peel, of Everetts, attended the Christian revival here Wednesday night. • v • Leave For South Carolina Mrs. T. B. Brandon and little son, Tom, left Wednesday for St. George, S. C., where they will visit relatives for a week or ten days. HAMILTON NEWS Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Scotland Neck, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Salsbury. Dr. W. D. Dudley, of Kinston, has been here for last three days do ing dental work for school children. Mis* Louise Johnson, who has been teaching in Rocky Mount the past term, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Rodgers, of Oakboro, is here for a day or two. Miss Stella Davenport, Mr. Ar thus Sherwood Perkins, and Mr. Wil- THE ENTERPRISE ' MALONE-PARKS ■" ■» Beautiful in its simplicity was the marriage ceremony of the Rev. Jesse Leon Malone, of Ahoskie, N. C., and Miss Marie Parks, of Monteagle, Tenn., that took place last Monday, May 25, at the Episcopal rectory in Abingdon, Va.. with the Rev. Well ford conducting the service. | Mr. Malone is the son of Mr. and| Airs. Ellis Malone, of near here. He jf-nished high school at Christ School,' Arden, N. C., then went to Dubose j Memorial Training School in Mont eagle, Tenn., where he completed the ministerial course last August. He jvas ordained deacon of the Episco pal church in September, then took up his work in Ahoskie, Murfrcesboro |\Vinton, Gatesville, and Sunbury, where he has made many friends. H* was ordained as priest a few weeks a^o. Mrs. Malone is the attractive ,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J —W. Turks, of Monteagle, Tenn. She | was educated in the State Normal ■ I School at Murfreesboro, Tenn., and, 'at the George Peabody College, in | Nashville, Tenn. She has taught in the public schools of Tennessee, for the pi'St few yeirs. Mr. and Mrs. Malone arc spend ing their honeymoon in East Tenn essee and in Western North Carolina. They will spend a short time witb Mr. Malone's "parents before going to their home in Ahoskie June oth. —Reported. liam Morris, of Robersonville, took Miss Floried Cox to Ayden Sunday afterrirton where she will spend this week with Misses Velma and Ruby Lee Hart. Mrs. C. I). Perkins, Mrs. L. R. Everett, and Mrs. P. H. Davenport went to Robersonville to visit Mrs. V. R. Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Purvis are ' moving their family to Oawboro this week. Their many friends regret very much to see them go. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes and daughter, Juanita, of Greenville, were in town Sunday. MisSes Nancy and Evelyn Davis, Catherine Everett, Marjorie and Cor nelia Deal, and Messrs. Henry John son, jr., Frank Haislip, jr., William Haijilip, Paul Rodgers, fo Oakboro, and Edwin Deal all hiked to Wil liamston Monday afternoon to the show. Episcopal Women's Auxiliary in Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Fowden on Monday at 4 o'clock. There was a goodly number present, and the discussions unusually interesting. The rector i I and Mrs. Staton gave interesting ac counts of the district meeting, which was held at Woodville the week pre vious. The addresses of Mrs. Shel burne and Mrs. Outland were unusu ally interesting. Mrs. Staton was chosen chairman of the district at the time. A discussion of ways and means for. the increase of funds in the treasury here resulted in the de cision to give each member a small sum upon which to work for one' month with the hope that much can be done. A call from I'tah was an swered by appropriaitng the small sum asked each auxiliary. —— Improvement of the church yard was discussed and committees were formed to take the matter in charge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G, Godard on, Monday after the second Sunday in j June. Any change in the meeting, Will be given by the secretary, Mrs. ■N. C.' Green.—Reported. . NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue the author,- ity vested in nfe as trustee in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of November, 1925 by 11. I). Peel and wife which is duly recorded ill the records of Martin county in book U-2, at pane 448, the terms of said deeil of trust not having been com plied with and at the request of the holder of I lie bond secured thereby, I shall offer for sale at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at v ilie court house door of "Martin county on Monday, the first day in June, 19.11, at 12 o'clock M. all of that lot or par ; eel of land designated as tract No. 4 in said deed of trust described by metes and bounds, as follows: Beginning at J. B. H. Knight's line (ill Main Street in the town of Wil liamston, thtnee up Main Street to the corner of H. D. Peel's jewelry store; thence along H. 1). I'eel's lino to J. Godard line, thence along J. G. Godard line to J. B. II Knight's line, and thence along the Knight line Dangerous Business Our stomach and digestivo systems are lined with membrane which ia delicate, sensitive and easily injured. It is dangerous business, then, to uso medicines containing. harsh drugs, salt* or minerals, when we are con stipated. In addition to the possibility of injuring the lir.ings of our dip>stivo J system, theso medicines give only tem porary relief and may prove habit form ing. '1 ho safe way to relievo constipation is with Herbine, the cathartic that is made from herbs, and acts in the way nature intended. You con get lierbinu at Texaco Letter Dear sir: Each year when spring comes around you will find that winter has robbed your car of speed and power. The oil that has been in the crankcase all winter has collected dirt from the road. It will be thinned down a bit from "choking." "Winter-worn" oil, if left in the crankcase, may ruin the pis tons and cylinders. Resolve today not to take this chance. . Drive in at the (nearest Texaoo station, and let them drain out the win ter oil and refill with the New Crack-proof Texaco Motor Oil. LISTEN to the quiet purr of your engine after the change has been made ! A quietness that means every moving part is amply and surly protected against wear. A quietness that means your engine is again as good as new. To make assurance doubly sure, fill up with the New and Better Texaco gasoline or "Texaco-Ethyl. It IS a fact that Texaco stations are mannedjby at tendants known for their skill and thoroughness in every thing pertaining to automotive lubrication, and their un failing oourtesy to the customer. This, briefly, is what we have to offer you when we invite you in all sincerity to—- Drive In! Very truly yours, \ " - HARRISON OIL COMPANY. I ■ ' ■ * "Geo, and Gua Know Oil. " * . • * ——■ ———— "The New and Better Texaco is the""regular" Texaco "DRY" gas oline; and Texaco-Ethyl is the "premium" Texaco gasoline. Both are worth every penny asked for them; but people who are flush (or like to feel flush) , buy the Texaco-Ethyl. The few pennies more certainly give one a mighty prosperous feeling! And may we say it again——"No motor oil like Tex aoo for value." 0 s I I to the beginning, the urns being the offite and Tot now occupied by B. A.; Critcher, attorney at law, and being same land deeded to H. D. Peel by S^^^ewel^andw^f^>^lcc^late^ I Turnage Theatre I Washington, N. C. PROGRAM BEGINNING WEEK JUNE IST I Monday-Tuesday June Ist and 2nd I "CIMORRON" -J Wednesday-Thursday June 3rd and 4th I "DISHONORED" With Marlene Dietrich .1 ■ ___ I Friday . ~ June 5 I "GENTLEMENS FATE" | • wir hjQ HN GILBERT I Saturday „ r . June 6th I "THE LAST PARADE" featuring JACK HOLT Also News and Comedy TOP-DRESS YOUR TOBACCO WITH POTASH Reduce Wastage Improve Body Make Tobacco Smooth Reduce Diseases Increase Price Produce Larger Yields Thousands of bright tobacco growers, from Virginia to Georgia-, are top-dressing their tobacco with extra potash just after the plants are set. They are also using exfra potash with profit on cotton, corn, small grains, peanuts, fruit, sweet potatoes, pitatoes, and general truck. Extra Potash Pays Extra Cash N. V. POTASH EXPORT MY., Inc. ill Amsterdam, Holland Hurt Building : Atlanta, Ga. SEE YOUR FERTILIZER MAN TODAY PAGE THREE ! January 1, 1914, recorded in Book E-l ! at page 515. Thin May 2, 1931. E. S. PEEL. a-8-4t . *** Trustee.