Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 19, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 19,1931 SDBBBHBB8S!SBSISBS i?5^P5-i 1 ££££££ | Society & Personals | j || BacagWßMta f Mr«. KLBKRT S. PKKL, Editor | 46 iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiuttiiiiituiiuwiiiiitiiiMiiiiiMimirtiitnilimmS HliiiliiHimuiHiimiHmtHHwiiii? Visiting m Leggetts Miss Rebecca Harrison is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Blanche An derson in Leggetts. • Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Howard Frizzelle, of Raleigh, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord Harrison. Visit in Rocky Mount Mesdames A. R. Dunning and Joel Muse and Misses Mary Alice Dunning and Lillian Conley visited in Rocky Mount yesterday. Returns from Hospital Mrs. Ira Harrison returned this week from the Washington Hospital. She is improving rapidly. At Bayview Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manning, Mesdames George Harrison and Daisy Pope spent Wednesday aft ernoon at Bayview. ♦ Visit Relatives at Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. L. P. I.indsley and family Visited relatives at Virginia Beach this week. ♦ Visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Barnhill Mrs. J. D. Woolard and son, J. D. Jr., of Goldsboro, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leman Barnhill here this week. Here from Oak City Professor H. M. Ainsley, Misses Mary {Catherine Ainsley, Sarah L. Johnson and Avrill Woodley, of Oak City, and Miss Margaret Chap lin, of Rocky Mount, were shop|>ers here this week. * Here from Norfolk Messrs. Gordon James and Sam Gurganus, of Norfolk, attended court here this week. ♦ Visiting in Rocky Mount Mrs. John A. Ward is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison in Rocky Mount this week. • Visiting in Sew York Miss Pauline Askew left Wednes day for New York, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Hugo Held, for' several weeks. ' i YOU WILL FIND Dozens of Items Quhtl^iqht£&i TMDS m\ l ' * 1 Such As NECKWEAR - PAJAMAS - SHIRTS BELTS AND BUCKLES HOUSE SLIPPERS And Many Other Useful Gifts That DAD Will Appreciate He, too, will appreciate a thought from the son 3 and daughters. Why not remember him on Father's Day, Sunday, June 21st. Margolis Brothers Here from JamesvUle [ Professor W. T. Overby, of James ville, was here on business yesterday. Leaves Monday for New York Mrs. Frank J. Margolis will leave Monday for New York where she will visit relatives for several days. ♦ Court Stenographer Here Miss Sallie Dickens, court stenog rapher, of Enfield, is attending court here this week. j Attend Court Here Messrs. Javan Rogers and Ben nett Rogerson, of Bear Grass, at tended cour here yesterday. • Here from Williams Township Commissioner Joshua L. Coltrain, of Williams township, attended court here yesterday. llere ftpm Robersonville Chief Wm. Gray and Mr. W. C. James, of Robersonville, attended court here this week. To Visit Bayview ■ Mesdames Clyde Anderson and Roy Ward will spend this week-end at Bayview attending a house party. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Misses Marguerite Cook and Thel ma Harrell and Mr. Julian Baker visited in Rocky Mount Wednesday. •" » ■ ■ ■ Attend Shriners' Meeting Mr. C. I). Carstarphen attended the Shriners' Meeting in Rocky Mount this week. Here from Washington Messrs. W. 1.. Vaughn and son, of Washington, were business viiitors here this week. Here from Raleigh Mr. Elmer Lilley, of Raleigh, visit ed friends here this week. 1 '• Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. W. (). Griffin an nounce the birth of a son on Mon day, June IS, at their home in New Town. Here from Windsor Miss Esther Gatling, of Windsor, visited friends here yesterday after noon. ruiLIINID KVUY TU-pftY -R.PAV _ Visit in Goldsboro Mrs. K. B. Crawford and Mrs. jW. H. Crawford visited Mrs. H. M. Stubbs in Goldsboro Wednesday. Mrs. Stubbs, who has been very ill, is very much improved. In Raleigh Yesterday Superintendent R. A. Pope made a business trip to Raleigh yester day. Poplar Point Demonstration Club in Meeting, Tuesday The Poplar Point Demonstration Club held its regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. L. Hopkins. The work, hav- tions should Ix; made five or six days I to do with Grooming, was very apart. This procedure will Ket most 'interesting, the club reported stated, of the worms falling to the ground I Miss Lora E. Sleeper, home agent '' ,e infected peaches. fv_ .u j . i J I It is important, however, to so han for the county, agreed to lend the 1 „ , y ' I . die the drops as to destroy the worms club her steam pressure cooker dur- tis ||„. collections are made. One good ing the canning season to aid the way is to bury the peaches in a trench women in their preserving work. to inches deep, and to cover the j infected fruit with a layer of quick U A AJfTT T*/~VKT XtrMIFO i ,inie before fillin K th « trench with soil. X UIN I\rLWO Indications are that there.will he i A series of meetings will begin in ,ina this season. The best prices will the Baptist church Sunday by the * paid ,or ,hat I fru ' t which , is fre '' 'from insect ana disease damage. Wormy •peaches, especially are not wanted, and the grower must wage a light with the curculio to prevent these worms. Picking up the dropped fruit should go along with spraying through the season to control these woritu, declares Mr. Uranium. j Rev. Smith, of Everetts. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. I Miss Evelyn Davis is visiting | friends in Oak City this week. Miss Effie Waldo, Mrs. S. L). Mat thews, Mrs, Boyle, and Mrs. Z. T. Cox went to Williatnston Wednes : clay. Mr. Gurthie Ayers, of Richmond, lis visiting his |>arents this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ayers. Messrs. Asa John,son, H. S. John son, I). G. Matthews, and B. B. Taylor went on a fishing trip Wed nesday. Miss Maggif Bell Jones, Mrs. R. E. Downs, Miss Delia Purvis, and Mrs. I.ucy Council sp.nt Tuesday in Robersonville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stokes a daughter, Saturday, June 13th. Miss Bessie Pugh is visiting in Plymouth this week. Miss Mattie Davenport, of Rockv Mount, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Davenport, for a while. Mrs. Lizzie Peel and Margaret Peel spent the week-end in Everetts. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Perkins and family went to Norfolk Wednesday. FARM WOMEN BOOSTCOTTON DRESS GOODS • ■■ ■ Taking Lead in Populariz nig Cotton Fabrics, Mrs. McKimmon Says Stylish dresses (or all occasions are being made at home l»y demonstra tion clulji women at low cost from textiles produced by southern mills. So far in 1931, the home demonstra tion cluh women have held SI style shows at which there were 59,922 per sons. I "We feel that the farm women of j North Carolina are taking a leading jPart in popularizing cotton fabrics," says Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, assist ant extension director at State Col lege. "VV'e began holding our style or cotton dress shows back in 1922. During that year and in 1930, the wo men held 43 of these shows with 21,- 016 persons attending. Including the shows held so far this spring, there have been H1,538 persons present on I these occasions." The best thing about the shows was that women who had never appeared on any stage showed no reluctance in 1 entering the product* of their handi ! work and they were glad to answer questions as to the cost of the gar | ments and the time it took to make I them. In most instances the dresses | cost from one to two dollars and never over three. Grandmothers, | mothers, and daughters all took part .in the shows and wore their house IdrAses, suits, afternoon frocks, and 'even sports and evening dresses be- I fore the assembled groups of people. Mrs. McKiminon says fhe women | are learning how to make ' suitable clothes of becoming colors and prop erly made, In all cases the women us material made in North Carolina or nearby southern mills. In many in stances they have cooperated witli town women's clubs in putting on sim | ilardemonitriHloni »nd hundreds of _ Eetry Woman Knowt Every wwnnn known b am Mqr it k to burn or scsdd hanstf while working in bar home. Every woman knows that thaaa buna and aealda are painful and snmsHmin very alow to heal. Every WMB should know that the pain of itevea. infection positively prrventea and apaedy healing asaurad U Liquid Borooona 1* instantly applied. Get ft ' l*>ttle of Liquid Borosone and keep it bandy in your wadirinaaftbinet. Bold by ; THB ENTERPRISE' SHOULD GATHER PEACH DROPS TO CONTROL WORMS Is Just As Important' As Spraying, According to Specialist Along with spraying, it is important to pick up the dropped peaches and destroy them in some manner to con trol the worms of the peach curculio. In the opinion of C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State Col lege, picking up "drops" is just as im portant and is as much a part of cur- culio control as is spraying or dusting the fruit. Worms in the dropped peaches soon bore their way out of the drops into the soil, and it' these drops are picked up systematically and destroyed, many of the curculio worm-; will he killed. Mr. Brannon says the first sathor inK of the drops should hewn as soon as enough are on the ground to justify the labor. At least two more collec- KUfd croj) of peaches in North Caro PERU RESTRICTS IMMIGRATION AS RELIEF MEASURE Vast Numbers of People Out of Work in South American Country I Following the practice of many • "titer countries faced l>y heavy un employment in a depression period, j Peru has set up new and more string ent immigration regulations, accord linji, to a report received in the Com jinerce Department from Assistant j Trade Commissioner Julian 1). Smith at Lima. It is understood that vast numbers of people are out of work in the South American country, and while a tight ening of the immigration laws will not he of any great help in allevi ating the present conditions there, it is believed the lax laws would aggra | vate the present unfavorable Condi- Scientist Enters Arctic On 5,000-Mile Hunt for Eggs . Pittsburgh, June 10.—A 5,000 mile trip into the Arctic in search of a bird's egg was started from here re cently by Dr. George Miksrn Sutton, state ornithologist. The egg that of the Harris spar low, un egg never yet seen by man but which Dr. Suttoh hopes to bring back for the Carnegie Museum. His party will no to the Arctic inasl of Canada byway of Winnipeg and Hud toll Hay. There are 284 native minerals found in North Carolina, a greater number than in any other State. town people have seen .cotton material worked up into lovely dresses. These garments, she says, are in marked contrast to commercial ones which generally cost twice as much per yard as the farm women spend on their en tire costume. Trio Theatre Roberaonville, N. C. ROBERT WOOLSEY and BERT WHEELER in "Cracked Nuts" MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 22 and 23 This is a wonderful picture. Fitpny, and will please every one. WILLIAMSTON NOTH CA^ SOVIETS GROW MORE TOBACCO Expect To Increases Pro duction By At Least 136 Per Cent ( Soviet Russia needs to increase her production of tobacco by approximate ly 136 per cent if her domestic demand is to be met and if the requirements of a normal export trade arc to be i satisfied, according to Soviet infor j mation forwarded by Consul Lloyd D. J Yates at Hamburg, Germany, an I ( made public this week by the * Com merce Department's Tobacco Divi- ion. , This increase would mean a total tobacco arear of 565,000 acres, an I , would involve the opening up of new areas where tobacco is not grown. j 70.5 Per Cent Population Of State White in 1930 ' Of the entire population of North J Carolina. 70.? per cent are white, and' practically all of the white population! are native, therebing only three-tenths j .of one jrer cent foreign born. Like-' wise, of the native white population,' nearly all are of native parentage, 1 'there being only six-tenths of one per DR. F.S.WHIT AKER Williamston, N. C. PHYSICIAN - SURGEON PHYSICAL CULTURE Office Hours: 9-11 A. M.; 2-5 and 7-9 I BtiONE 102 . ! mm I Turnage Theatre I Washington, N. C. *• • I PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 22ND I j Monday-Tuesday June 22-23 I I DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in REACHING FOR THE MOON ' Wednesday-Thursday June 24-25 I "DERELICT With GEORGE BANCROFT I Friday June 26 I SKIPPY; MITSIE GREEN and JACKIE COOPER - Saturday June 21 I RANGO Hog Raisers Meeting At Town Hall Williamston, N. C. Monday Night June 22nd, 8:15 P. M. t Progressive farmers and hog raiserc-of this community are „ expected to be present. : — —: —— If you are interested in a practical discussion of hog feed ing, don't miss this meeting. The complete cycle of pork pro duction, gestation, nursing, growing, and fattening of hogs for profit will be covered. ' * E. H. Hamel, of St. Louis, manager of the Hog Department of the Purina Mills, will be tHi! speaker. He has had many years experience and has worked closely with the winners of pork pro duction contests and hog raisers the country over. t % J *' . Mr. Hamel will be glad to answer any practical feeding ques tions that you care to ask. If you care to attend, fill in the blahk J • 7 below and return on next mail. We insist that you attend. ■ Lindsley Ice, Coal, Feed Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. cent of foreign or mixed parentage. Persons born in England formed 13.7 | per cent of the 8,788 persons compris ing the foreign-born white population . North Carolina. More than one-h.ilf of the foreign-born white population have been naturalized. North Carolina leads all States in I the I uion in the number of cotton j mills, the number of active spindlei, and in the consumption of raw cotton. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as the administra trix of the estate of Hiram A Ange, deceased, of the County of Martin, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a gainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them tTPto the undersigned at Everetts, N. I'., on or before the 6th day ilf June, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the sth (lav of June, I**3l. ELIZA A. BULLOCK. je-5-6t Administratrix, i i Jos: W. Bailey, attorney. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by the authority confer-j | red on and vested in tne in and by j that certain deed of trust executed to | me as trustee by Annie Bond on the 1 6th day of January, 1927, which devil j of trust is recorded in the Martin ' County records in book Y-2, at pane I 112, the notes secured by said deed of trust not having been paid and satis-! fied, and at the request of the holder j I of same. 1 shall offer for sale, at the courthouse door in Martin County, out | Wednesday, the Bth day in July, 1931. 'at 12 o'clock m, at?public auction, to; the highest bidder for cash, the fid | lowing descrtlM'd laud, to wit: Beginning at a stake on Elm Street in the town of Williamstotl one bun- PAGE THREE dred and thirteen (113; feet from th« | edge of the pavement on the west side lof Washington Street: thence running |in a northerly direction eighty-five j (85) feet to a stob; thence a westerly i direction forty-five (45) feet to a stob, thence a southerly direction eighty-five :(85) feet to a stob on Elm Street; thence an easterly course along Elm Street sixty (f>o) teet to the beginning, and being a part of the tract of land conveyed to the grantors herein by j Ellis Williams and others, and of rec ord ji|i book B-2, at page 113-114 of tlx 1 Martin County public registry, to which reference is made for a further | and more perfect description. I his the 6th dav of June, 1931. W. B. WATTS, " ' jel2 4tw , Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of W. A, Roebuck, j deceased, of the County of Martin, | State of North Carolina, this is to j notify all persons having claims a | gainst the estate of said deceased to | exhibit them to the undersigned at Everetts, N. ('., on or before the 6th day of June. 1)32, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovr | ery. All persons indebted to said es j tat** will please make immediate pay ment. This the sth dav of June, '1931. JASPER ROEBUCK. je-5-6t -i Administrator. Jos. W. Bailey, Attornev. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 SALVE FOR BABY'S COLD Rea's Beach NOW OPEN DAY AND NIGHT You Are Invited DANCES Tuesday and Friday Nights of Each Week Music By Special Orchestra Music Every Sunday Afternoon SWIMMING AND DIVING Located on Albemarle Sound, Near Plymouth Special Rates to Church Picnics Rea's Beach
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 19, 1931, edition 1
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