Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, September 30,1932 - - - =a I £2: I Society & Personals | [ f II Mn. ELBERT 8. PEEL, Editor | 4$ Announce Birth of Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller of Elizabeth City, a daughter, on Wednesday, September 28th. Mrs. Miller is now with her mother, Mrs. John Mizell. From 'Windsor Dr. C. J. Sawyer, of Windsor, was in -town yesterday on professional business. In Town Thursday Messrs. N. S. Cherry and S. L. An drews, of Williamston, Route 4, were on the local tobacco market here yesterday. In Raleigh Yesterday Mr. C. G. Crockett spent yester day in Raleigh on business. Here From Pinetown Messrs. Hyman Boyd and J. C. Jackson, of Pinetown, were in town yesterday selling tobacco. Attend Kiwanis Meeting Judge Francis D. Winston, of Windsor, and A. Wayland Spruill, Bertie representative in the General Assembly, were here Tuesday night to attend the special meeting of the Kiwanis Club. In Town Yesterday Messrs. Bill Haislip and R. W. Salsbury, of Hamilton, were busi ness visitors here yesterday. From Jamesville Messrs. Nat and Alfred Ellis, of Jamesville Route 1, were patrons of the local tobacco market yesterday. In Elizabeth City Assistanted United States District Attorney Wheeler Martin is attend ing the session of Federal court be ing held in Elizabeth City this week. DR. C. J. SAWYER EYE, EAR, NOSE. AND THROAT ' SPECIALIST | Office: Old Farmers ft Merchants Bank Building, Williamstoh, N. C. Hours: 2 to 5 EVERY WEEK DAY Except Wednesday, and by Special Appointment J. W. PERRY COMPANY Commission Merchants i 700 FRONT STREET—NORFOLK, VA. Cotton, Norfolk Peanuts, Suffolk Ship to thia Company for satisfactory results. Reduced storage and handling charges thia aeaaon. Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments - ~ , ... j. v I Thursday and Friday, October 6th and 7th Matinee Thursday, 3:30 I 'Horse Feathers' •«* Four Marx Bros. | Mon.-Tues. Oct 3-4 Wednesday October sth Ssturday October Bth JACKIE COOPER PEGGY SHANNON TIM McCOY .in I ta 'PATNTFn WOMAN' "TEXAS CYCLONE" 'Divorce in the Family' PAINTED WOMAN COMEDY and SERIAL COMEDY qwH NEWS COMEDY and SHORT Shows from 1:00 To 11:00 P. M. Admission, ioc and 25c Only 10c to Everybody Only 10c to Everybody Star- Smith & Sugg Market Report -Star First Sale Monday, October 3rd W have had over 500 new patrons on our sales since the market opened, and we believe we ha*e sold more tobacco than any warehouse in Eastern Carolina. We appreciate the patronage being given us, and we are striving to render a superior service that can not be equaled by any warehouse in prices paid for every grade of tobacco. ✓ Prices with us are stronger on every grade. A large quantity of common black and green tips continue to show up. Only a few of the better grades have been offered. Ready purchasers bought them from 55c to 65c. Many of our pa r % ' v trons are averaging from 25c- to 30c for medium tobacco while a few have averaged from 35c to 40c for better types. Ist Sale Monday, October 3 T Fll M JTI- T"T lst Sale Monday, October 3 2nd Sale Tuesday, October 4 |f| . | | !■' vJT 2nd Sale Tuesday, October 4 lst Sale Wednesday, Oct. 5 * v Ist Sale Wednesday, Oct. 5 Ist Sale Thursday, October« °' iest EstablishedW,rehouse lst Sale Thursday, October 6 ' ; 1 Sell Your Next Load With Us and Change IF YOU CAN ' In Camp Near New Bern Bill Mishoe spent yesterday near New Bern at the camp of the Caro lina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, where a special dinner and hunt were given the employees of the company. In Town Yesterday Mr. George Brown, of the Biggs Schoolhouse section, and Mr. Louis Holliday, of Williamston, Route 1, were here yesterday selling tobacco on the local market. From Lumberton Miss Mary Rogerson, of Lumber ton, will spend Sunday here with Miss Christine Manning. In Town Yesterday Mr. Lawrence Taylor and son, Sylvester, were here yesterday on the Williamston tobacco market. In Washington Thursday Jim Manning, Davis Harrison, and Marvin Roberson were in Washing ton on business Thursday. In Town Yesterday Messrs. Charlie Beacham, of Wil liamston Route 1, and Raleigh Lil ley, of Williamston Route 1, were in town yesterday selling tobacco. Will Leave Monday Mrs. C. L. Hunt, who has been visiting relatives here and at Rob ersonville for the past several weeks, will leave Monday for her home in Bushnell, Fla. Visitor Here Yesterday Mrs. Jack Downing, who is spend ing some time with her mother in Whitakers, was here yesterday to at tend the tea given by Mrs. Robert Everett honoring Miss Eugenia Hoyt, bride-elect. ' Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thomas and little daughter, Mary McKen zie, spent the past week-end with Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlexJ4fKenzie. rUILIIHID BVntV TUWDAYJJJ^KJIDAT In Town Yesterday Messrs. R. B. and John Gardner, of Williamston Route 4, were pa trons of the local tobacco maket yes teday. In Town Yesterday Miss Elizabeth Warren, solicitor for the Raleigh News and Observer in this district, was in town on bus iness yesterday. Announce Birth of Daughter Born to Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Price, jr., a daughter, Wednesday, September 28th, at their home on Williamston Route 3. Returns From Wilson Mrs. W. C. Manning returned on Wednesday from Wilson, where she] visited ber daughters, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Muse, for several days. In Raleigh Wednesday Mrs. A. Hassell, Misses Mary Car starphen, Katherine Hardison, and Miriam Courtney spent Wednesday in Raleigh. While there they vis ited Mrs. Milton Norman. In Kinston This Wegk Mrs. Alex McKenzie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Berry Moore, and family in Kinston this week. To Spend Week-End Here Miss Eva Harrison, of Atlantic Christian College, will arrive today to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. T. F. Harrison. Improving After Operation The many friends of Reg Simp soh are glad that he is improving so rapidly from an operation for appen dicitis last Saturday in the Washing ton Hospital. Will Arrive' Today Mrs. Ralph Parker and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Dunn, will arrive today to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. T. F. Harrison. In Durham Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Clark and daughter, little M'ss Bettie Sue, spent Thursday in Durham. In Beaufort Mrs. J. S. Rhodes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitch at the Davis House in Beaufort. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Will be in Roberaonville, William ston, and Plymouth Two Daya Each Month During September, October, and November; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Respectively, after First and Third Sundays of Each Month. THE BNTflftPkiiß Returns From Rocky Mount Mrs. W. H. Crawford has return ed from a several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hardison, in Rocky Mount. In Greenville Wednesday Mrs. James G. Staton visited friends in Greenville Wednesday. Mrs. Morrison Improving Miss Frances Williams and Harry A. Biggs, who were called to Vir ginia Beach on account of the illness of Mrs. Edgar Morrison, have re turned home. They left her very much better. Visitors Here Tkis Week Mrs. R. L t Smith and Mrs. Ir ving Smith, of Robersonville, visited Mrs. A. R. Dunning this week. Mr. Crawford Very 111 Mr. A. T. Crawford continues quite ill at his home in New Town. He has been greatly missed by his friends during his illness, which has lasted several weeks. Mrs. Everett Hostess Thursday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. J. Robert Everett en tertained at her home on Haughton Street with a tea honoring Miss Eu genia Hoyt, bride-elect of October. The home was beautifully decor ated for the occasion. In the colon ial hall, where the guests were re ceived, were yellow daisies and laven dar fall flowers. The living room was charmingly arranged with mari golds, gallardias, and dahlias in shades of gold and brown. In this room were gold candelabras in which tapers were burning. In the dining room pink roses, dahlias, and ver bena were used against a background of green. The center table was beau tiful in its appointments of pink, green, and silver over hand-made lace. Mrs. M. J. Norton, mother of the hesttss, received the gucsU in the re ception hall and ushered them to the living room, where they nte; the re ceiving line. Mrs Everett wore a I wine-colored transparent velvet dress and Miss Hoyt was charmingh gowned in it velvet ensemble. Mrs. Hoyt, mother of the guest of honor, had on a black satin and crepe combination dress and Mr?. Ja.k I'owning, house gue .c ol the hostess, wore a golden brow i crspa and ve'vet combination ensemble Miss Margaret Everett received »n dining "ooir>, wive refresh nu*nts were sc.veil. Mrs. Robert !•'. Heydenreich, of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Jack Frank, seated at opposite ends of the table, served tea from silver service sets. Miss Ruth Nor ton served lemon and sugar. Misses Elsie Andrews, Trulah Ward Page, and Frances Williams, Mrs. William Chase and Mi£. Raymond McKen xie served pink and green sand wiches and puffles, cocoa nut macca roons decorated with pink rosebuds, mints and salted nuts. Mrs. W. B. Watts entertained with several piano selections during the afternoon. More than ISO guests called during the receiving hours. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Eyta Examined Glaiaci Pitted Roberionville at Fulmer'i Drug Store. Tuesday after Pint and Third Sun day* Each Month. Wi Ilia me ton at Davia Pharmacy, on Wednesday After Pirat and Third Sunday* Each Month. Plymouth at O'Henry Drug Store, Thursday After Pirat and Third Sun days Each Month. At Tarboro, N. C., Every Friday and Saturday "* WILLI AM3TON Mizelle-A usbon Plymouth.—The country residence of Rev. R. H. Lucas, near here, was the scene of a pretty and impressive wedding Thursday evening of last week, when Miss Ruth Ausbon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ausbon, became the bride of David Mizelle, of Jamesville, with Rev. Lucas officiating. The bride" was charming in a brown flat crepe and chiffon velvet outfit with corresponding acces- The ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends and both fam ilies of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Mizelle will make their home in Jamesville. Electric Refrigerator Has Been Greatly Improved Household electric refrigerators em bodying a revolutionary advancement in construction that permits one fourth more food storage space within the same sized cabinet has been placed on display by the Elec tric Supply Company, local Frigidaire dealer. , Coincident with the display, genu ine Frigidaires, carrying a General Motors warranty, now are available in this city for as little as sll2, plus freight. This new low price, accord ing to the local dealer, includes de-' livery, installation charges anld the federal tax. "I he engineering achievement that provides greater storage space and additional economies in manufactur-! ing makes possible the hitherto un heard of price levels for a quality re-1 frigerator built by a long established and reputable manufacturer," the lo cal dealer said. "With the establishment of prices so near the SIOO level," he said,! "there no longer is any reason for the j public to consider any but the prod ucts of ttoianufacturers with years of experience." Frigidaire has had 10 years of experience and today mot* than 2,250,000 of its units arc in av tilal use. i I Plant Much Hay To Take Care of Shortage in Corn Lincoln County is self-supporting insofar as its hay crop is concerned, j The corn crop is short, however, and, there- will be a heavy acreage of small; grain planted this fall as a result. | The best picker on the American market. It picks more pea nuts. It picks them cleaner, runs easier, and lasts longer. . _ The picking season is almost here. Buy a Roanoke Picker or repair your old machine. We carry a full line of parts. We also carry a complete line of Fordson Tractor parts. i • ' Cox Motor Co. ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ASK PRESIDENT TO GRANGE MEET Farmers To Hold National Meeting In This State Next November V\ irtston-Salem.—lnvitations 'have have been extended by the National Grange to both Nominee Franklin D. Roosevelt and President Hoover to attend the 66th annual meeting here November 16 to 25. Nominee Roosevelt himself is' . a member of the Grange and it is un- Farms For Sale N.C. Joint Stock Land Bank C. V. Cannon and G. B. Cox, Office Washington Street, Williamston, N. C. Store W CLOSED SATURDAY OCTOBER IST To Observe Jewish Holiday STORE WILL OPEN AFTER 6 O'CLOCK _ Margolis Brothers PAGE THREE I derstood that should he attend the", Winston-Salem, meeting he will take the Seventh Degree of the Order. President Hoover has kept in close touch with the work of the Grange and is thoroughly familiar and*sympa thetic towards its objectives. The local program committee an nounced that there will be many unique features of an entertainment nature. The Grange members, as well as citizens of North . Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina, will join hands in making this the most enjoyable convention of any yet held. Special entertainment features have been arranged.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75