Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, August 12, 1932 jWHIH)IWWHWWIIIHIWIHIIIIWHI^fIWBIMW>IItIWIiItWMWMIIl t ''H!tllllHWlllllllMUMiinillHHHl|||lWWHWlttif Mm* Pwa—U 11 x*s| = PHONK S I £££££ |J Society & ] I ihppZL || Mtn. ELBERT 1 PEEL, Editor | 4£ M, MBmH Here Tuesday Afternoon Messrs. Walter Brown and Mayo Mizelle, rural carriers of Jamesville, and Mr. Kelly Rawls, rural carrier of Robersonville, were among those who attended the funeral of James E. Harrell here Tuesday afternoon.' Leaves for Miami, Fla. Miss Elsie Andrews left yesterday for a two-weeks' visit with her aunt,' Mrs. Tom Dupree, in Miami, Fla. Attend Funeral Here Messrs. Simon Daniel Griffin, Joe Holliday, H. I). Peel, Lon Griffin,' Henry C. Greene, George and A. D. Griffin, of Williamston route 1, at-' tended the funeral _of James E. Har rell here Tuesday afternoon. Visit in Ahoskie Misses Jessie Mae and Josephine Anderson visited ther uncle, Mr. J. H. Roberson, and Mrs. Roberson, this week in Ahoskie. Visitor From Windsor Mr. Oswald L. Spivey, of Wind sor, was a business visitor here yes-' terday. Return to Wilson and Goldsboro Miss Frances Fulghum, of Wil son, and Miss Margaret Morris, of Goldsboro, returned to their homes today after visiting Dr. and Mrs.' P. B. Cone for a few days. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutiter, of Greensboro, are here visiting Mr. j and Mrs. W. T. Hunter. • j ♦ From Rocky Mount Miss Imogene Riddick, of Rocky Mount, is here visiting Miss Sarah Harrell. | - Here This Week Mr. G. C. Wynn, of Oak City, was a business visitor here this week. DR V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Fves Examined Glasses Fitted Robersonville at Fulmar'* Drug Store, j Tuesday After Third Sunday Each i Month. Williamaton at Davis Pharmacy, on Wednesday After Third Sunday of Each Month. Plymouth at O'Henry Drug*. Store, Thursday After Third Sunday Each Month. At Tarboro. N. C., Every Friday and Saturday Invest and Save the Building & Loan Way 31st SERIES Will Open Sept. 3rd The Martin County Building and Loan Association invites you to become a member for several reasons: Our association is purely mutual, all the earn ings ani benefits belonging to and being received by the members. i j Our installment shares earn 6 per cent. Full paid shares earn 5 per cent, payable semi-annually. ' ~ Our proposition is comparable with any sound investment. Your savings invested with us is a di rect benefit to your community. To succeed, you muit save. Decide yourself how much you can save monthly or weekly and begin in the new series which opens in September. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS WHY NOT YOU? ~*7 5 ' , Martin County Building and Loan Association ———w————■^ Attend Funeral Here Messrs, J. L. Davenport, post-) master of Jamesville; Lester* Ever ett, of Roberson vsUe; and Robert Lee Perry, of Williamston, route 1,! attended the funeral of James E. I Harrell Tuesday. I From Robcrsonville Chief William Gray, of Roberson- 1 ville, attended the funeral of James j Edwin Harrell here Tuesday aft- ! ernoon. • Attend Funeral Dr. James E. Smithwick and son j and Mrs. Kathleen Wallace Lillcy,. of Jamesville, attended the funeral j of James E. Harrell here Tuesday afternoon. ~T Returns From Rocky Mount Mr. J. W. Andrews returned home 1 this week from Rocky Mount, where 1 he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis a few weeks ago. In Town Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jlesse Lilley and' Mr. and .Mrs. Johnny Gurkin, of; Williamston route 1, attended the fu neral of James Edwin Harrell here Tuesday. ♦_ Spend Wednesday Here Mrs. J. B. Bennett, of Woodville, I and Mrs. Fred Garland, of Victoria-, I Va., spent Wednesday here" with Miss Emma Thompson. ♦ From Grimesland Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ward and son, Norman, jr., of Grimesland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Thompson. Miss Ruby Ward re-1 turned with them to spend this week. I From Lumberton Misses Mary and Margaret Rog erson, of I.umberton, visited Misses Christine Manning and Thelma Cook here this week. * « Attend Funeral Tuesday Messrs. C. C. Coltrain, Ben Rob erson, and Charles Peel, of Griffins * Township, attended the funeral of the late James Edwin Harrell last Tuesday. f rUILIIHCD IVOtY UMDAY ,»• --WIPAY I From Plymouth Mr. G. K. Harris, of Plymouth, attended the Harrell funeral here on Tuesday. • Entertains Tuesday j Miss Margaret Rodgerson, of 1 Lumberton, who is visiting Miss Thelma Cooke, was guest of honor ;at a lovely bridge party given by ! Miss Cooke at her home at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. . The tables were placed for the games in the living room of the resi dence, which was decorated with j midsummer flowers. Guests filled ; three tables. When the scores were j added, Miss Sophie Little was named winner of high score prize and re ceived an attractive box of dusting j powder. The hostess presented a ' lovely linen handkerchief to her • hopored guest. A delicious salad 1 course was served at the conclusion of the games. Guests of Miss Cooke were Miss Catherine Hardison, Miss Mary Car | starphen, Miss Julia Ward, Miss | Sophia Little, Miss Lela Roebuck, Miss Elsie Andrews, Miss Margaret 1 M. Britton Miss Ollie Marie Rob ferson, Miss Josephine Harrison, and 1 Miss Susie Mae Barnhill, of Dur -1 ham.—Reported. 1 j Farmers Pleased With Cotton Co-Op Checks Raleigh.—Letters coming into the local office of the North Carolina Cot ton Growers "Cooperative Association indicate that members are well pleased with the settlement checks they re ceived last week on 1931 cotton. The association diMrilniVftl $106,- 000 in settlement on seasonal pool 1 cotton and employees are now en- I gaged in work preparatory to mailing out checks on 1931 optional pool cot ton sold during'the past season. State Farmers Convention To Be Held August 29th The State Farmers Convention will be held at State C ollege during the week beginning August 29. Warren YV. Watson oi Lake Landing, Hyde County is president of the organiza tion. John Beard and George Stonierf, of | Rode Heath, Eng., were fined $5 each for tying a tin can to the tail of a dog. THE tfNTERPRISIC SECURE FOOD SUPPLY FROM FALL GARDEN Carefully Prepared Soil and: Partially Shaded Seed Beds Needed Carefully preparing the soil and us ing partially shaded seed beds w ill per niit the gardener to have a supply oi vegetables for the late fall garden. "In starting plants which need to be transplanted, it is better to seed them in partially shaded seed beds rather than attempt to plant in the open field" recommends E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at State College. "A iattice work of small slats mak;s an excellent covering for such a bed, but | if slats are not available, pine brush or other material may be used. How ever. this covering should be placed high enough about the ground to per mit free circulation of the air and to give room for watering and weeding ! If the soil is dry when the seeding is made, water it thoroughly and then cover with old sacks to retain the mois-; ture. Remove the sacks as soon as the 1 seedlings begin to push through the J earth." Young plants grown this way must be hardened, however, before they are I exposed to the hot summer sun. This may be done bv gradually removing the shade. hi planting garden seeds directly in j rows, get the seed down in the moist • earth. For instance, beans and corn! need to be planted in rather deep fur- j rows, Morrow says. Cover more deep ly than when spring planting is done, especially with the large seeded crops. Small seeded crops will require con siderable attention when planted in the j open field. This means a carefully pulverized seed bed and possibly old j sacks or boards laid over the row. When hoards arc; tfsed, raise them as .soon as the seedling push through and place each end on a rock or br^ck. 1 Harden to the sun gradually by re moving the hoards in the early morn-j iiiij and ate afternoon for the first few j i NO PROMISEOF QUICK WEALTH RAISING HOGS • However, It Is Still Most Advantageous To Sell Corn As Pork The general level of all farm prices in the United States is too low for North Carolina farmer* to expect un usual profits from hog feeding, but am person with lions anil corn should find it more advantageous to sell the corn as pork rather than as grain. "It is not wise.for our farmers to make quick shifts towards large-1 scale hog production with the cxpec- | tat ion of great profits from the un dertaking," says J. F. Criswell, ex tension economist at State College. Mr. Criswell has been giving careful study to the trend and outlook for ! farm commodities this year and while I lie .agrees with others that the in ' crease in price of pork,' will be very beneficial to those prepared to feed hogs, he does not think there should be any decided shift to this project until more stability and continuity of price is assured. "Consumers can use, beef, veal, lamb and mutton (or pork and they may substitute vegetable oils for lard if. pork goes too high ifi price," he says. " This means that the short age «>t pork stocks-m stmnige and the demand may fail to have its full ef fect. The price of S.VI'J a hundred for pork in May was the lowest in the past .15 years. This soared,to over $5 in July because farmers in the principal livestock belts did not be lieve it worth their while to get their animals in shape, for ■ the market. Many are. carrying ther stock over until next year and few bred their sows for pigs this spring in spite of the fact that there was plenty of feed on hand." The shortage of pork and pigs ex ists also in Denmark and Germany* 1 says Criswell. These two countries are greatest competitors of the U nited States for the English trade. The corn-hog ratio is still favorable however, and those having corn arid will find feeding the animals the most profitable way to sell the grain. Receiving Agents Will Announced in Few Days Greenville. —-C. C. Hilton, field rep resentative of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa tion, is now busy appointing or re appointing receiving agents for the cooperative this season. Mr. Hilton said h« soon expects to have all fhe receiving in his terri tory, Pitt, Greene, Martin, Beaufort, and Wilson counties, appointed and will then announce their names. A Laxative that costs only 1 # or less a dose NEXT TIME you naed medlcina to act on the bowels, try Tkpd ford's Black-Draught. It bmp quick relief and la priced within reach of all. Black-Draught ta one of the least expensive laxa tives that you can find. A 25-cent j package contains 2S or more dotjea. Refreshing relief from constipa tion troubles for only a cent or less a dose—that's why thousands of men and women prefer Thed ford's Black-Draught. /VILLIAMSTON CAROLINA PARENTS URGED TO SAVE ALL OLD SCHOOL BOOKS ; Will Be Useful in Provid ing Children Without j Means To Buy Them With money becoming increasingly I scarce amonK all the closses of peo-i pie, it is more necessary than ever that every penny he conserved this year,! according to the school authorities in the county, who suggest that one way to save money thii" year is to save all the old school hooks so that children whose parents will not be able to buy new books this year may use them. One of the largest problems which the parent-teacjjpf organizations will have to deal with' is providing books for children unable to buy them, as well as providing food and clothing for these schooT" Children. This past year was bad enough, but indications are that conditions will be just as bail, if not worse. The state provides the school, the teachers, the fuel to heifctvthe build ings, but not the school books and other materials. The big school buildings and the millions of dollars spent for teachers' salaries are wast ed if the school children do not have the necessary textbooks. Thousands j of children in the state were not able ( to buy thpir books last year and hence | lost much of the value of the time J spent in the school. The people of the state who have | children in school and who have been able to buy textbooks can be of great I help this year if they will turn over j all flie old books not now needed by j their children,to the parent-teacher as-j sociations in the various towns, for, distribution among those pot able to buy their books. This will assure the I children a better educational advan- I mfm Solid Car r.nnd Flour RECEIVED AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK A solid carload of Rowena and Ro ler Champion Flour, -along with one or Two other brands, was unloaded at our store this week. If you really want honest-to-goodness Hour at the right price, come to our store. We bought in large quantities which enables us to save you money. J. 0. MANNING WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 100k! 5 249 EACH IN PAIRS £|Hb H Uxp«rtly Qt that or I larara of Supartwlat Cord In thla Coodraar, two do not run from bond to baad UMMKml9mmrlllß'l"lll^M!'li «h«7 Ui really cord braakrr umVlll •trip* and that'* what wa call V Jmnllm /M7///iUM^W tham although aoma tira makara Mil I'/"■ call tham aatra pllaa. £V ' ■UP" * IrfiHl^Hlnli Famous flj \ CtT * GOODYEAR If IU 1 w/HHKI PATHFINDER MfJl f KfflßKwgß Supartwlat Cord Tlraa w I / I I CASH PRICES V y I I^9 4M-H «» * K Kw R ■IIHSHhHvI *4*» »j" . larh In Palra Bach la hln •4*Tf «*ch M H Bach *-11 Id 3 3 >i t AA Tuba II.H Tuba wc HHBffInMHMMIMj 4.M-J1 4.71-1* •*l7 •#»** »*»* Hat. d 4.W-M 4.85-M lIBWBI Bach la Palra lach In Palra •jm ajw » 3 aj IBM Otkm alaaa pragarriawajMr l»w ParSatMS-M Par Sat Ml. I* ParßatMf.M IH//JHI __ _ _ _ Tuba Me Tuba tic Tuba ««c W|^^| ns nnr-ige ThPI two cord braakara. IjfO |j!7 ly|7> ||l Mil aa«a 1 ®w ®B tach la Palra ItcklaMn Bach la Pair* I »14 7 flO Mtllach Nllhch MM Bach IMCH Bacb I. Pair. la Pair. ai« M Bach fIT-M Bach Tuba M« Taha M« Tuba MM I^^^ Yuba M-aa ruba M— I.M-M I.M-21 I.M-ll * •mm «U» '4" *4* '5 M I X3I AO lach In Palra Bach la Palra Bach In Palra HF Bach la Palra Bach la Palra MM Bach M-lf Bach MM Bach I^V MM Bach Mt-M Bach ParSatM«.M Par Sat MV.M PvSat HLH \^W Tuba M.M Tuba M.M Tuba M M Tuba M M Taba MM y CENTRAL SERVICE STATION WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ' - Ton* in Wsdtuaday 8 P. M. Goodyear Radio Progrmma LOCAL MEN WILL LEAVE SOON FOR MART OPENINGS Border Markets Open Next Tuesday, Georgia Two - Days Later A number of local men will leave here within the next few days for the late opening of the 1 tobacco markets rii Georgia and tlie border markets in North ancf South Carolina. Less than .a month remains before the market here swings into act'iuj£the sile of bright leaf tobacco. Among local tobacco men who will attend sales in the south are: Messrs. VV. M. Scales and C. B.'t'arraway, who will go to Conway-and other border! markets, Mr. K. (i. Anderson, unless I he xets further instructions, will buy tobacco on the Whtuville market, where he will represent the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. Messrs.) litick and Jesse James will possibly go to the Georgia market, which,will, open two days later this year than the border markets. Speculation is rife over prices,, which are expected to lie considerably higher than those of last year be cause of the reduced yield of tobacco. , The-market here will open on Tues day, September >, and all preparations will lie completed for the opening be- 1 fore that time. _____ , . 1 I taKe and make it possible for tjieir, parents to spend what little money they have for food and clothing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MARTIN. In the Matter of Planters & Merchants Bank, Everets, N. C. Under authority of subsection 11) of section 218(c), Consolidated Statutes, PAGE THREE the above-named bank are hereby no tified to present proof of claim at Ever etts, N. C., on or before the 15th day of October, 1932. Failure to present claitei on or be fore the above date bars the claim not presented except as to the assets of the bank in the hands of the Commissioner of Banks for the account of said bank at the time the claim is presented. Objection to the allowing of any claim may be made by any interested person by filing such objection in the pending action in the office of the Clerk of the Court of this county and by seH ing a copy thereof on the Commission ,er of Banks or the Liquidating Agent of this bank. This the ISth day of July, 1932. S. B. KITTRELL, Liquidating Agent of Planters and | Merchants Bank, Everetts, N. C. I Note: In filing claims for cashier's j checks, bank drafts, certificates of de posit, or certified checks, the particu lar instrument must be surrendered when proof of claim is presented. |NOTICE I . Liquidating Agent will be at the Hank Building in the Town, of Ever etts, N. C., on Friday of "ach week durttig the time required for • filing claims. jy29 4tw Reduced 30 Pounds Never Felt Better SAFE WAY TO LOSE FAT Take the cise of Miss Madelonc Crowley, for instance, who lives in ; Little Rock, Ark. Just read her let ter: I "I hlive used Kruschen Salts for one year—when I started I weighed 140 pounds—now I weigh 110 pounds and never felt better in my life." That's the big . reason a host of men and women take Kruschen to lose weight- as the fat goes you gain in health—skin clears—eyes grow : bright—activity replaces indolence. lake one-half teaspoonfu! of Krus chen in a glass of hot' water every ' intoning before breakfast—cut down on tatty meats, potatoes and sweets— a jar of Kruschen that costs but a Ltritle last 4 weeks—get it at Clarks' ; I'rug Store. Inc., or any drugstore in the world-—hut for your health's sake 'demand and get Kruschen Salts.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1932, edition 1
3
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