Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, September 13,1932 ! £S: 1 Society & Personals! jSSk I Weddinn 1 R T * Here Yesterday Mr. E. D. Rogers, of Jamesville, Route I, was a visitor on the local tobacco market yesterday. From RobersonvUle Mr. Grover Hamey, of Roberson ville, was a visitor in town yester- From Selma Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gordy, of Selma, were here yesterday visiting friends. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Byes Examined Glutei Fitted Robersonville at Fnlm«r'a Drue Store. Tuesday after First and Third Sun days Each Month. Williamston at Davis Pharmacy, on Wednesday After First and Third Sundays Each Month. Plymouth at O'Henry Drug Store, Thursday After First and Third Sun-' days Bach Month. At Tarboro, N. C., Every Friday and! Saturday J. W. PERRY COMPANY Commission Merchants 700 FRONT STREET—NORFOLK, VA. Cotton, Norfolk Peanuts, Suffolk ft F Ship to thi» Company for satisfactory results. Reduced storage and handling charges this season. Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments IjMHlWlllllliJllllllllllMlllllHlllllHlllllillillllllNlHllllllllllimillltllllllllllllllllßlHllliimiliyiHlllllUlWlllll^ I The N. Y. Sun | had a recent article on people, most of them for- 9 eigners, who died in Manhattan in 1930, leaving g substantial savings but no wills and no known 1 relatives. The amounts ranged from $6,600 to gj $36,000 totaling $295,700. I When there is no will the law steps I I in. But it is better to make your own law—your will—by which you can leg islate for the good of your heirs and your estate. By naming the Branch Banking and Trust i Company as Executor and Trustee, you assure I competent and responsible administration of your | estate and sympathetic and experienced counsel I for your beneficiaries. We invite inquiries. / I Branch Banking! '& Trust Company I WILLIAMSTON, N. C. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE I FOR EASTERN CAROLINA Marketing Cotton For Cotton Growers Is the Purpose of Our Organization This year we will be able to render better service at less cost - because Our Storage Rates— Oar salaries and office costs— * Our freight and delivery charges to mills— ARE THE LOWEST IN TEN YEARS v.. In June cotton was the lowest it has been since 1847. Now the tide haa turned. We have a short crop. Exports are increas ing, our mills are starting up on full time and buying more cotton. Our Seasonal and Optional pool advances are both liberal. We believe it will pay you to store and market orderly. Your Seed Loan Cotton Will Be Handled to Better Advan- i tage Through Us. All cotton classed by government graders and stored in federal-licensed warehouses. You can keep your seed and draw 10 cento per hundred («4 per balei of 500 pounds) on seed loan cotton. Our optional pool will dose March Ist and our sea sonal pool May Ist, 1933. Information gladly furnished by oar Pield Men, Receiving Agents, and Warehousemen, or write the Raleigh office. NORTH CAROLINA COTTON GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION RALBIOH, NORTH CAROLINA - In Birmingham, Ala. Oscar Anderson, jr., who has been visiting Mrs. Ed Pascoe in Birming ham, Ala., has decided to attend school there this winter, and will not return home until next spring. Visitor Here Monday Messrs. Van Lilley and Noah Thomas Tice, of Williamston Route i, were visitors on the Williamston Tobacco Market Monday. In Yorktoum, Va Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett and son, Carroll, spent the week-end in Yorktown, Va., with relatives of Mr. Crockett. Visiting Here Mrs. Walter Yow, of Asheboro, ar rived here yesterday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. An derson. puiliihid ivnr TUWPAY *NO rW.PAY In Town Monday I Mr. Claud Mendenhall, of Wil liamston Route 1, was a visitor here yesterday. In Town Yesterday Miss Martha Baldree, teacher in the Everrtts school, was in town yes terday. In Washington Monday Mesdames Maurice Moore and Bob Leggett spent yesterday in Wash ington. Leaves for Greensboro Miss Rosalie Inman left yesterday for Greensboro, where she will enter North Carolina College for Women. Leaves for Raleigh Miss Jane Moore will leave today for Raleigh, where she will enter St. Mary's College for the fall term. Leaves for Winston-Salem Miss Rebecca Harrison left today for Winston-Salem, where she will enter Salem College for the fall term. In Grham This Week Judge Clayton Moore is holding court in Graham this week. On Tobacco Market Messrs. Lawrence Ellis and John Manning, of Griffins, were on the lo cal tobacco market yesterday. From Bear Grass Mr. John H. Roberson, of near Bear Grass, was a patron of the lo cal tobacco market yesterday. I don I I f f DRESSES L. i\ wlilili 7l 1 111 '*"• 000 °' blue- 1 J JjjlJjj/ 1 ;J [I blooded Nelly Don jer- [' \ FmUil. llf "eys, designed with deft W J |J IF >| skill and possessing a L 7 Irffl t 1 «triking contrast in its J A II i.~ I P°inted cowl yoke and A /r-tf ■i M I deep cuffs of bright print- 7 '« I I+l'' Tl silk. Faultless tailoring 1 MIL. [' .. |!V and perfect fit. . . oharac- I 1 /'feir' II 1 V teri,tic " °' a " Nelly Don 1 / /ill l T it IV dresses, make it I irresistible J. KHOYT Washington, N. C. Saving Is Making It isn't what you make that counts for every thing, but what you save that counts in the long run. Willard's Shoe Shop is one of the best agen cies to save you money. We can repair your shoes and make them good as new, assuring you long and continued service. Winter is not far off, and you'll want to re member that a good sole on the bottom is the foundation of healthy bodies above. Our prices are very reasonable, and our service yoi\ will find unexcelled. WILLARD'S SHOE SHOP THE ENTERPRISE Returns From South Carolina Mr. Ilverson Skinner returned this week from the South Carolina tobacco belt, where he has been buy ing tobacco for several weeks. 7"« Leaves for Bryant Carstarphen left this aft ernoon for Austin, Texas, where he will teach in the State University there this winter. In Town Monday Messrs. Sam Mobley, of William-, ston Route 2, and R. B. Gardner, of j Williamston Route 4, were on the market here yesterday. Spends Week-End in Wilson Mrs. P. B. Cone spent the week end in Wilson with her sister, Mrs. Ed Fulghum, and Mr. Fulghum. Returns From Rocky Mount Miss Jean Dent Watts, who spent last week with Carolyn Meador in Rocky Mount, returned Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Watts. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Watts Miss Delma McLaughlin, of Char leston, W. Va., arrived here last week to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. M. D. Watts, and Mr. WSlts. In Town Monday Mr. Claude Mendenhall, of Wil liamston Route I, was on the market here yesterday. From Wilson Mrs. Calno (Louden, of Wilsopi, spent last with Mrs. Mollie White, who continues ill at the home of Mrs. Tom Hadley, on Main Street. WILLI AMSTON NOWTH CAROLINA Leave For Wake Forest Herbert, and Robert Cowan left Sunday for Wake Forest, where they will be in college this fall and win ter. They were accompanied there by their parents. At Wake Forest Jesse Wilson Price left Sunday for Wake Forest, where he will be in college this year. He was accom panied there by his father. In Greensboro and Charlotte Mr. W. G. Teel made a combina tion social and business trip to Greensboro and Charlotte during the past week-end. _. In Charlotte Last Week Mr. J. W. Watts, jr., made a busi ness trip to Charlotte last week. A nounce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Burroughs announce the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday, September 13th. Farmers in Alamance—CotfMy have ordered 490 pounds of 'Austrian Win ter Peas to be used for soil improve ment this fall. NOTICE POSTED All persons arc hereby forbidden to hunt with gun or dogs, or otherwise trespass in any way or manner upon that tract of land beginning at Kader's Eddy o Roanoke River, running up Lower Gut to the bend, thence a straight line to an iron stob on Spell ers Creek, hentce a straight line in an eastern direction to an iron stob Roanoke - Dixie Warehouse WILLIAMSTON, N. C. SOLD ON ITS FLOOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12"- 20,258 lbs. for $2,500.60 WHICH AVERAGED ABOUT 12 1-2 CENTS # r~ Cotne To See Us. We Really Know How To Get You Every Cent Possible (or Your Tobacco Joe Taylor-Claud Griffin Props., Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse Williamston, N. C. 10 AjjT UM N B comes jovial on."—Thomason. A quotation that prompts us to ask 4 —when the "autumn" of your life rolls ft 3 - along, will it, too, be "jovial"? Will Jpgj£±jg^. R. you be happy enjoying the fruits of c - tiSr your labor and thrift in earlier years? ~~ - Life Insurance will assure you this ""HI happiness and give you protection in DHR&v m/jjljjfm □ Jl I your old age. Wise spending, sane sav ing and a definite program through our * | insurance company will keep you from mfT'' t * ie P oor house and save you many an lembarrassment in your declining years. Come to see us. Competent advice In plus personal service are yours here for R|3:4l! U ' B W.G. PEELE Km on the river between the Dennis Sim mons Lumber Co. land and the Barnes land, thence up the river to the be yjP-n'nfr Any person found hunting THE MARTIN COUNTY BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. is Bonded By The Fidelity & Casualty Co. OF NEW YORK "The Pioneer Bonding Company of the U. S." 25c TO JOIN 15c Assessment When a Member Dies This Association Furnishes: A Nice Casket, Hearse Service, and an. Undertaker's Service, In cluding Clothing. Come in and ask for details. ———— S. R. Biggs, Pres. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. PAGE THREE or otherwise trespassing on this land will be dealt with according to law. LILLEY HUNTING CLUB. a3O »2 5 7 12
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1932, edition 1
3
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