Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, December 4, 1931 1 Kngagemcnu I Mn ELBERT 8. PEEL. Editor § 46 " 8881 B3H Attend Court Here Mr. Bob Everett, of Ualmyra, at tended court here yesterday. Visitors Here Thursday Messrs. L. P. and Wilmer Holli day, of Jamesville, were here yester day. 1 In Town Yesterday " Mr. Ben Ward, of Williamston, Route 1, was a shopper here yester day. —* From Bear Grass Mr. Jim Terry, of Bear Grass, was in town yesterday. Here From Raleigh Mr. Bill Moye, of Raleigh, was here on business this week. Boys and Girls HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN THE STUTZ AUTOMOBILE Come to our Bakery Monday, and we will give you books to sell to our trade. For each $1 trade book sold, we will give you 500 votes, and to the person who buys the book we will give 100 votes. The books sell for SI.OO and may be used as cash in trade at our Bakery. —— ■ , Sally Ann Bakery | Here Is Your | I Outfit for a little Money f W ALL WOOL SERGE SUITS d>-| fir f, W In Browns and Novelty Weaves. I /I ** Sg See them before buying a suit -*» • 0 W MEN S WORSTED SUITS d»1 £t HVL ~n % | v o aiu e ®o„ n , d ; rd Quali,y ' A wonderful $lO. /OUp | g TOP COATS FAST COLOR SHIRTS 4 | $9.85 up 79c up | w? You will find in our store hundreds of other values made possi- W $g ble by our Anniversary Sale. Come in and compare values—then #1 gr prices. jfi If LADIES' DRESSES AND SPORT COATS Bp VW. Being Sold During Our Anniversary Sale for " I lA $9.85 up I W ■ flf DRESSES I all" i W IN JERSEYS MILLINERY \£ IBT $1.95 up 98c I I Margolis Brothers | In Washington Wednesday Messrs. Jim Ed Harrell and W. H. Gurkin visited friends in Wash ington Wednesday night. From Greenville Mr. Willie Morton, of Greenville, visited his brother, Mr. Hubert Mor ton here Tuesday. v Spends Week Here Mr. Jim Thomas, contractor, of Rosemary, spent the week here mak ing preparations to build the convict camp near here. • .. ■. . Here From Hopewell, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leggett and Mrs. Gladys Barefoot visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jenkins during the week-end. FUILIf HIS KVKNY TU-PAV AND Attend Court Here Mr. R. A. Pope, of Harnett Coun j ty, attended court here Wednesday. Here Wednesday | Mr. Weeks, state engineer, and supervisor of construction, was here on business Wednesday. I • i Leaves for Kentucky ! Mr. Theodore Hassell left this week for Horse Cave, Ky., to work ion the tobacco market this season. . In Town Thursday j Mr. J. F. Terry, of Bear Grass, | was a business visitor in town yes terday. —r* — From Robersonville Mr. C. L. Keel, of Robersonville, was in town on business Wednesday. • Caller Here Thursday Mr. Henry Roberson, of Farm 'Life community, was a caller at the Enterprise office Thursday. Mr. , Roberson is a good farmer. He says I | ,he is paying more meat, lard, corn, and potatoes for a day's work than he ever did, making it as easy for the laborer to feed his family as in the socalled "good old days." Attend Meeting in Robersonville Messrs. Henry Harrison, B. S. Courtney, Sam Getsinger, and Bill Manning attended a district meeting of the Junior Order of United Amer ican Mechanics in Robersonville on Wednesday night. ♦ ' Visitors Here Thursday | Messrs. Henry and Lewis Rober son, of Williamston, Route 4, were visitors here yesterday. In Rocky Mount Mesdanies Maurice D. Watts, Z. |T. Piephoff, Titus Critcher, and E. P. Cunningham s|)ent yesterday in i Rocky Mount. THE ENTERPRISE Visits in Farmville Mrs/James Manning visited rel-l atives in Farmville Wednesday. In New Bern This Week " Mrs. Frank J. Margolis visited friends in New Bern this week. — ** ! Leave for Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cliff left yes terday for their home at Maysville, Ky. Mr. Cliff was the buyer for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco here this year. Visitors Here Yesterday Mrs. X. T. Keel and daughters, Miss Macy, and Mrs. Gladys Wil liams, of Rocky Mount, visited the Andersons here yesterday. * Visitors in Washington Mesdames Roger Critcher, R. F. Pope, and P. H. Brown visited Mrs. Brown's brother, Mr. R. W. Everett, who is ill in a Washington hospital, Wednesday night. In Greenville Thursday Mr. John A. Manning was in Green ville yesterday on business. ♦ Fi'ji/j in Louisburg Mr. and Mrs. Warren Biggs vis ited relatives in Louisburg Wednes day. • Here Yesterday Mr. Doug Culpepper, of Wilson, was here yesterday on business. From Jamesville Mrs. Garland Anderson, of James-1 ville, shopped here yesterday. ♦ f From Elizabeth City Mr. L. B. Culpepper, of Elizabeth j City, was a business visitor here Wednesday afternoon. .». ( In Plymouth Thursday I Mr. C. D. Carstarphen made a business trip to Plymouth Thursday. Beaux Arts Club •—- | Jamesville. —Miss Edith Sta'lings was hostess to the Beaux Arts Club of Jamesville at a delightful theatre l>arty at Watts Theater last Wednes day evening. After the picture, an ice course was enjoyed at a near by soda fountaip. . I The following members enjoyed the party: Misses Fannie Latham Martin, Ella Moore Davenport, Opal Brown, Louise Paxton, Mrs. Carl Barefoot, and Miss Edith Stallings. COMMUNITY FAIR AT PARMELE IS GREAT SUCCESS —»— Miss Lora E. Sleeper and G. H. Cox Principal Speakers Parmele.—A "live-at-home" com inounty Fair was sponsored by the Woman's Home Demonstration Club of Parinele Tuesday night, November 24th. j A splendid program was Riven by the school, centered around living at home. Essays were given by a few of the seventh grade chidlrcn. Mrs. Georgianna Woodburn generously do • nated prizes for the two best essays. ■ Miss Sleeper, the home demonstra tion agent, and Mr. G. H. Cox, of Robersonville, gave excellent talks on living at home. After the program the audience was invited to in pect the exhibits of fruits and vegetables, most of which were canned. Dresses, new and re modeled, and lots of fancy work were exhibited. A miniature farm home and the out buildings with exhibits centered a , round them was made to represent the "live-at-home" program. Prizes were given for the best all-round exhibit*. First prize went to Mrs. Susie Bry ant, and second to Mrs. Lucy Wit' liams. The voting contest for the prettiest girl was won by Miss Pauline Lang- I ley. The prize, which was an awgel food cake, brought over $lO. The | proceeds were used to buy school ! books for a few children and to help carry on the hot lunch program put jon twice a week for, the benefit of the school children. From the interest shown by the club members and people of the com munity, it is felt that this, program will greatly benefit the community and that an even greater fair will be held next year. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks ! —♦ Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo, writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs.- until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 pounds. I also: have more energy and furthermore I've never had • hungry moment." Fat folks should take one half tea spoonful of Krtuchen Salts in a glass; of hot water every morning before breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4, weeks—you can get Kruschen at any drug store in America. If not joy fully satisfied after the first bottle— money back.—adv. > WILLI AMBTON ■gaga j HINTS FOR HOME MAKER GIVEN BY CLU B MEMBERS When Clothes Freeze. —ln hanging ■j out clothes in cold weather, add a lit j tie salt to the last rinsing water, ami i they will not freeze.— Mrs. C. M. ' Hurst. j Removing Grease Spots. —Salt, dis solved in alcohol, will often removes grease spots from clothing when noth ing else will.—Mrs. J. R. Daniel. ! Cleaning Silver or Jewelry. —Whiting | will clean silver or jewelry.—Mrs. V. | -A. Ward. ' " If Machine Band Slips.— lt machine bank is slack and will slip, put castor oil on the band, and it will stop.—Mrs. I W. H. Gray. ! Frozen Cheese Salad. —3 packages of cream cheese, *■ 1-2 cup full chopped nuts, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup full cream whipped; 1-2 cup full chopped green pepper, 1-4 teaspoon paprika; 1 tablespoon lemon juices Cream the cheese with a fork until soft. Then' add the chopped green peppers, nuts, j paprika, salt and lemon juice. Last add the cream whipped stitf. Turn in j to.the, trays of a refrigerating unit and spread-smoothe with a spatula to a thickness of 3-4 inch, chill until the | salad is firm enough to cut into 1 inch i squares, serve on lettuce with french ' dressing. Serve B.—Mrs. J. B. Tay lor.. Lemon Chiffon Pie. —Cream togeth er 1-2 cup sugar and the yolks of 3 eggs. Add grated rind and juice, of I 1 lemon and cook in double boiler. [ Beat whites of egg until tiff and add ] 1-2 cup sugar, then fold into cooked j custard. Put into.a baked pie shell and I set in oven 10 minutes to brown oil I top.—Mrs. R. E. Grimes. * SAYS FARMERS S i MAKE PROGRESS By GUY A. CARDWELL Agricultural and Industrial Agent, | Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. I The world is in an awful muddle; hut we are that this nation and especially the great agricultural southeast will soon throw off its be ; wilderinent and straighten out for its onward, upward journey of progress. I \\'o have traveled rather extensively ' throughout Virginia and the Carolinas • during the summer season, and have • noted material progress being made by g igggctggggggg jggffff fflggggggtsa | Speaking Of Christmas Gifts 1 j» Why Not Give an Appropriate and Practical Gift £ | An Insurance Policy \ An insurance policy comes as near being a perfect gift as fM V anything you can possibly give. Its benefitc are lasting—often jtaj JM permanent—and more good can be derived from an insurance f policy than you can imagine. *3 Come in to see us about a policy for your boy, girl, husband, r wife, or friend —for Christmas. We have policies appropriate jfaj jrf for all members of the family. Jg L J i j8 W. G. PEELE 1 K Special Agent Life Insurance Company of Virginia i farmers in the way of diversified and I 1 specialized agriculture. Farmers, many of them, are in dis tress, because of indebtedness incurred in the past and further because of de pressed prices at which they are now obliged to sell their produce; but suc cessful farmers—successful farm op erations—arc to be found in every neighborhood. These successes are au Sample and an inspiration and they are being used as such by wise county farm agents and home demonstration agents in their personally conducted farm tours. ' We have often heard the expression, "seeing is believing," artd this is work ing out according to schedule on the farm tours that are becoming an es tablished feature -of agricultural edu cational work. It is all right to take farmer-groups to experiment stations —much valuable information ist o be gained in this way ■—but to make a real impression take them to see and study Tom Jones' suc cess with tobacco and "Bill Smith's ton litter of hogs at six months of age. NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu tors of the will of Pattie lliggs Craw ford, late of Williamston, Martin County, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against sdid es tate to present same for payment tft us 011 or before the 2(itli day of Oc |^!glg!p S t gl|S^|g! gt S v S . tffS I S . I GIFTWARES \ We are now showing the most attractive and varied line of novelty gift goods that has kZj ever been our pleasure to offer. This merchan- $ ffu dis was purchased in Northern Markets and is » priced in keeping with the times. jjj | Bell Jewelry Co., Inc. &L WASHINGTON. N. C. fj PAGE THREE tober, 1932, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of the recovery ol same. All persons indebted to said e*ute will please make prompt payment of the tame. This 26th day of October, 1931 JOHN D. BIGGS, 027 6tw Executors. HARRY A. BIGGS, Of Pattie B. Crawford. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust bearing date of January 9, 1931. and executed by 1). A. Moore to F. C. Harding, trustee, of record in book G-3, at page 3 in the office of the reg ister of deeds of Martin County, de fault having been made in the payment of the notes therein secured, and de mand having, been made upon the trustee to foreclose said trust, the un dersigned trustee will, on the 4th day of Jaifuary, 1"'32, at T2 oVlock noon, before the courthouse door" in Martin County, offer for sale, and .sell to the highest bidder; for cash, the follow ing described real property, to wit:. That certain tract or parrel of land lying and being situated in Goose Nest Township. Martin County, on the Pal myra-road; 'adjoining the lands of S. A!. Crisp, K A. Fountain, J. T. Mat thews, and others, and containing 231 acres of land, and being the -~anie tract of land conveyed by Dr. J c.mess Mor rill, mortgagee, to I). A. Moore, and further known as a part of the' Sol I urner laud, said land'being more fully described by metes and hounds in the aforesaid deed o! trust. This the 2nd day of-Decetnher, 1931. F. C. HARDING. d 4 4tw Trustee. Harding and 1 e •, Alt >rneys. Greenville. N. ('.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1931, edition 1
3
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