Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, April IS, 1932 | 1 j In Town Thursday \ Ned Swain, of Plymouth, was a business visitor here yesterday. In Cypress Chapel, Va. Mr. S. R. Biggs made a profes sional trip to Cypress Chapel, Va., Wednesday. • Visitors Here Yesterday '* Messrs. John Coltrain and Mar shall Corey, of Griffins, were busi ness visitors her e yesterday. In Wilson Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peel and Mrs. Milton Norman, of Raleigh, visited in Wilson yesterday. From Hamilton Mr. Frank Gladstone, of Hamil ton, was here yesterday attending to business matters. Attend Firemen's Meeting H. D. Harrison, J. E. Harrison, Hubert Smith, W. C. Manning, C. D. Carstarphen, G. P Hall, J. H. Ward, C. B. Coltrain, and J. L. Has sell were among those attending the Eastern Carolina Firemen's Associa tion meeting in Plymouth this week. . Leg Troubles Varicose Veins Ulcers—Bunches An amazingly simple home treat ment gives quick, sure relief without enforced rest, operations injections— nor failure. Simply rub the afflicted limb with a generous amount of KmeV ald Oil and bandage it comfortably tight. Use a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding tipward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the veins. Just follow directions, and you are sure to be helped. Clark's Drug Store, Inc., won't keep your money unless you are. * ir PI h a n P -3 -r ' j one investment that starts paying dividends at once AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR * ' ' * ' 1 * s . MODERN electric refri jtritoi is one investment that pays liberal dividends, constantly: -—Dependable low temperature keeps every perishable food freak and wholesome, and MVCI money. —A year round safeguard of the family ktahk —- ---Temperature in tke refriperator ia always automatically controlled, even wken you're away for day*. —An ample and constant supply •f convenient ice cubti. —An alia it endless variety of ■ new froien salads and desserts. —A wealth of comfort end can* variance feral the family to enjoy. I 2LI see your dealer WsP VIRGINIA ELECTRIC a« POWER COMPANY , .• • pw j Visiting in Goldsboro . . i! Mrs. Emma Corey and Mrs. John E. Lilley, of Griffins, are visiting their brother, Mr. A. T. Griffin, in ( Goldsboro this week. > > Here From Griffins > Mr. N. T. Tice and son, of Griffins were here for a short time Wednes iday afternoon. ■j . | Business Visitor Here Mr. Labon Lilley, of Griffins, was i a business visitor here yesterday aft ] ernoon. I Visit Relatives Her e Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse, of Wil son, are visiting relatives here this | week. I Visit in Goldsboro Mrs. C. B. Roebuck and son, Rus sell, spent last week-end in Goldsboro . with relatives. From Robersonville Mr. and Mrs. James Wynn and I Mrs. A. L. Wynn, of Robersonville, ' visited Mrs. A. L. Roebuck here this week. ' Attend Meeting Here II Messrs. A. B. Outlaw, G. L. Mar ' dre, and John L. Gatling, of Wind sor, attended the Texaco banquet here last night. ♦ - Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Marion Griffin, of I Robersonville, visited friends here yesterday afternoon. » i j Visitor Here Thursday Mr. E. E. Bundy., superintendent J |of the Perquimans County schools, , was a visitor here yesterday after -1 noon. From Robersonville Messrs. Lee House, C. D. Carra- ; way, and John Henpr Edwards, of Robersonville, were among those in attendance at the Texaco meeting here Thursday night. —» In Town Thursday Mr. Ira Hardison, of Farm Life, spent a short while here yfcsterday afternoon. ,-iC - ; • I '• # Attend Texaco Meeting »' Mayor C. M. Hurst and Earl Van- Nortwick, of Robersonville, attended th e meeting of'Texaco representa tives at the Woman's Club here last night. I V • - ! | From Bear Grass Mr. H. I). Harrison, of Bear Grass attended the Texaco banquet here last night. From Goldsboro Mrs. J. D. Woolard and little son, of Goldsboro, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison here. They were accompanied by Mr. Woolard, who returned last night after attend ing the Texaco supper. • » Macedonia Club Meets 0- Th e Macedonia Home Demonstra tion Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. John W. Gurkin. During the business session, fol lowing the opening exercises, it was voted not to allow "women outside of i the club the use of the pressure cook ;er. Three new mmbers were en rolled at this meeting. Miss Viola Grimes, Mrs. Z. T. Gurkin, and Mrs. Clarence Gurkin. Our district meeting, which covers live counties, will be held the first Wednesday in May at Williamston. Each county is to present a ten-min ute program, showing what work they are doing. Miss Sleeper thought it would be a good idea for every one to wear cotton dresses. All club members are urged to go. Mrs. H, U. Peele, nutrition leader, pointed out what we should eat to create the most energy in our bodies, including fruits, vegetables, meat once a day and plenty of milk. Mrs. John A. Gurkin, leader of home management, gave a report on an article she read regarding the farmer's wife. She doesn'f get any credit on the tax assessors' books, nevertheless her job is as home maker. The topic for demonstration and discussion was "cold storage and san itation." Miss Sleeper gave us new ideas of placing food for the best re sults, also for cleaning refrigerators. Cut Worm Bait We have just received a shipment of cut-worm bait. A 20-pound bag will cover from one to two acres. This bait can be used before or after setting tobacco. We carry also Flea Bug Dust and Bean Beetle Dust. The dust can be used in water as a spray. DUST _____ Pound ........ X U v CUT WORM BAIT (PI CA 20 Pounds for A • vf If you have trouble with cut worms in your plant beds or garden, be sure and try our worm bait. GUARANTEED TO CLEAN UP WORMS 36 HOURS Roy Gurganus & John A. Manning OR AT JOHN A. IVJANNING'S STORE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. THB ENTERPRISE | Mrs. Gurkin's ice box was used to demonstrate the placing of food. At the meeting those present re-1 ported having canned 308 quarts of meat, using the steam pressure cook- j ■¥. Till doc not lepreent, the total, | but these jars, if sold at 25 cents per j I jar would return $77, sufficient to pay ' for 5 steam pressure cookers.—As reported. i Entertains Bridge Club # j On Saturday evening, at her home near Jamesville, Miss Ruth Modlin; graciously entertained the members I of her bridge club and a few invited 1 guests. Three tables were arranged for j play, and after several progressions scores were added and prizes award ed, Miss Ocie Waters received high score prize and Miss Louise Roebuck low score prize. i The hostess, assisted by her sis- ' ter, Miss Hilda Modlin, served a de licious chicken salad plate with hot coffee. j The following made up the tables:, Misses Emily Smithwick, Louise Roe buck, Louise Faxton, Camille Flem ing, Ocie Waters, Edith Stallings, Opal Brown, Ella Mae Gaylord, An nie Horner, Fannie Latham Martin, Mrs. Charlie Davenport, and Hilda and Ruth Modlin. COSTS STATE 65.11 CENTS DAY FOR EACH PRISONER ,! * : Total Cost of the Highway Prison System $453,584 First Six Months * f i Only 65,11 cents a day was required f to feed, clothe, house, guard, provide medical attention and otherwise main tain an average of nearly 4,000 prison ' jers worked on county highways by the 1 State Highway Commission's prison , department during the first six months of such operation to December 31. II *>3l. it is shown in the first report of | Sam D. Scott, prison supervisor, to • .Chairman K. Is. Jeffrcss, of the Com ■ mission. Total cost of the department . wA $453,584.5(1. Divided into its component parts, WANTS IWE ARE PREPARED TO DO | building, repairing, finishing, and ' | painting' furniture of all kinds. When • . iti need ■of work of good grade and cheap, visit* us at 104 Hatton Street. [ Moore and Jackson. It ' JUMBO SEED PEANUTS FOR ! i sale. F.xtra nice stock. See J. S. ', \V bit ley at Wiliiamston Supply Co., phone 109. :" r-? ' : ils 5t FOR SALE: SO PAIRS OF MEN'S I second-hand slip|H-rs. Price cheap. I Willard's Shoe Shop. Wiliiamston. - N. C. It ' SOY BEANS FOR SALE: SEE John lVt 1 at J. i. I . Wiliiamston, N. C. als Jt EXPLAINS RULES WHICH REQUIRE FISHING LICENSE » Fishing Outside Limits Of County Requires State Fishing License ♦ Any one who fishes outside the lim , its of his own county must have a state fishing license, the fishermen of the state were reminded Friday by J. S. Hargett, assistant director -of the De- I partment of Conservation arid Devel opment. j The requirement, Mr. Hargett em ! phasized, extends to commercial as well «s inland waters, the only excep tions being the ocean, sounds, and the j wide mouths of the Cape Fear, Neuse, | Pamlico, Tar, and ' New Rivers, Wil ! mington, New Bern, Washington, and Jacksonville marking the inland limits 'of territory where no licenses are re quired. %. The State Anglers' Act, Mr. Hargett explained, exempted only the ocean ' and sounds as waters in which no li censes are required by residents of any ' other counties except those in which I the waters are located. The law, how ! ever, gave authority to the Board of ! Conservation and Development to spec ■ ify additional waters in which license , requirements do not apply. Under this authority, the board excepted the mouths of rivers which have been spec ' ified. 1 Although weather handicaps prob ably resulted in one of the lightest i Faster Monday fishing days in years, according to the conservation officials, 1 warm spring days are expected to ► bring out fishermen in large'numbers k in the eastern and central parts of the 1 . state. - i .Seasons for large mouth bass and other species except mountain trout, ' close during spawning period on May 1 for one month and ten days, dr un ! this cost of slightly more than 65 1 cents a day shows only 14.23 cents a c day was for food, 8.86 cents for' wear ing apparel, camp supplies 0.01 cents - a day, and central office cost less than e a cent a day. The biggest item , was i 1>.20 cents a day for salaries for s guards, supervisors and specialists for , medical attention during the six f- months period. The average number i ol convicts, for the first three months - was 3,420, but for the last three months t it had mounted to 4,320, the recent re port shows. " mj* ~"w PAINS 1 QUIT COMING I 1 "When I was a girl, I auf- J ' | I fered periodically with ter- I 1 , I rlble pains In my back and I 1 aides. Often I would bend I j almost double with the In -I , 71,11 WwUd I last for hours and Z could I I get no relief. 1 1 tried almost erery- I I thing that waa recom- f t I mended to me, but found I nothing that would help s ■ until I began taking CarduL My mother thought It would be K good for me, so she H I H got a bottle of Cardul ■ K and started me taking ■ It it. I soon Improved. ■ M ihe bad spells quit W •RH romin K- 1 wm 80,11 ny lil lii normal health." K|l —Mra Jewel Harris, SjjyflH 3BSht''M Wlnnaboro, Texas, Fold At All Drug I 'J'fOto Thwl ford's B!nc*c-T>rru rtt I | lc.l i>.natl|iftllon. liiillftenikm, | FRIGIDAIRE Prices materially reduced on all household - models* You can now have the known value and proved performance of this famous electric refrigerator for as little as Four Cubic Foot XtU Moraine Model V ELE CTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY __ WILLIAMSTON, N. C. *>' ■ J til June 10, being broken only in" a few counties where certain days dur f ing the general closed season have ( been exempted. '! ■ CANDIDATE'S CARDS , FOR CORONER 1 hereby announce my candidacy for ■ |the nomination as coroner of Martin I County, subject to the Democratic pri ,'mary June 4, 1932. Any support ac corded me will be greatly appreciated. S. ROME BIGGS. FOR COMMISSIONER At the request of my friends, I here by announce my candidacy for the of j fice of county commissioner, subject 1 to the action of the Democratic pri tnary to be held in June. H. C. GREEN. | * FOR COMMISSIONER i I hereby announce myself a candi- 1 I date for the nomination of commis sioner of Martin County, subject to | tht^^emocratit^j>riiiw^ PENDER'S! | CLEANING NEEDS || D. P. Extra Strong Ammonia | D. P. Concentrated W0 Bluing 2 15c I For Pots and Pans Mr Brillo 2 15c I D. P. Furniture *r Polish gg. 15c I Bab-o 2 ans 25c I Sunbrite 3 - 13c I Super Suds 3 p ***2sc| Octagon Laundry A f\ Soap 4=" 10c | Powder 6 j %5c j Clorox 2 »35c I Octagon Soap /\ /\ Powder 10 29c I * Palmolive Beauty ; . '£\ '■ PAGE THREE 11 June 4, next. Any and all support . given my candidacy will be greatly , welcomed, and I assure the voters that if I am nominated and elected, it will be my aim to continue to render the county and its people the very best service of which I am capable of ren 4-daring. ■ • . ■. - J. E7 POPE. WORRYING ABOUT— * BLOOD PRESSURE ? ( At the first sign of danger, take a .laxative. Cut down on alcohol, cof " fee and tobacco. Eat lightly for sev- I eral days. Take a tablespoonful of '. Mentha pepsin before meals to make | digestion as easy as possible. Keep j iuiet until your stomach is settled ! and the dizzy spells have passed. '!* Have your physician check your ' blood pressure .at frequent intervals. : j Continue to protect yourself by tak ' ing mentha pepsin before every ffteal.„ | (You can get Dare's Mentha Pepsin | from Clark's Drug Store or any other reliable druggist.) Avoid heavy food ' and too heavy meals—especially at • j night. . ' *" »» Do this faithfully and the- chances i are that you will prevent or at least jost£one^^H^lio>gerj^j^troke^^
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1932, edition 1
7
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