Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 17,1933 1 £k & Pcrsottalsl S | Knz»*ement» || Mrs- SLBBRT S. PBKL, Editor | 4£ Attend Show Here Mrs. J. P. Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Johnson, of Hamilton, attended the show here last Wednesday night. From Robersonville Messrs. Herbert Highsmith and Robert Adkins, of Robersonville were here yesterday advertising their pros perity dance, which wil hake place in Robersonville March 22. In Greenville Wednesday Paul Simpson, Darrel Price, Her bert Cowan, jr., and Frank Carstar phen visited in Greenville Wednes day night. Here Yesterday Mr. Ed James of Robersonville, was here yesterday attending to bus iness matters. From Elizabeth City Mr. Miles Clark, of Elizabeth City, was here yesterday on business. In Town Thursday Messrs. Charles Davenport and C. C. Fleming, of Jamesville, attended to business matters here yesterday afternoon. Do You Know? that MARGOIIS BROTHERS ARE SHOWING SNAPPY COATS that modest purses can buy—and Tailored Suits Some fur-trimmed and others in mannish modes in the season's moat wanted shades at prices that will not strain your bank ac count. — -v.. :■ , And Dresses that have arrested every woman's eyes be cause they are so smart and so modestly priced —and Hat - Shoes and bags that will help to complete your spring outfit. You can't afford to buy before seeing us first. MARGOLIS BROTHERS TV/LLESMSTONI KATE SMITH „ HELLO EVERYBODY Wad., March 22 Mat 3:30 23 Ho Mat- Friday March 24 DIANA WYNYARD ERNEST TRUEX and UNA Oeorga Brent, Zita Johann, Vlv in MERKEL in ienne Osborne, Alice White in oZ"oc M ,oEv£ h Ly WUMn t in Jb .D„* "LUXURY LINER" COMEDY w 1 SHORT Comedy and Nswi Comedy and News | M REXBELLVLUCKY LARRIGAN | In Gastonia This Week Mr. J. Raleigh Manning made a business trip to Gastonia this week. Attend Dance in Greenville Raymond Taylor and Jessup Har rison attended the dance in Green ville Wednesday night. m In Plymouth Thursday Sheriff C. B. Roebuck attended to business matters in Plymouth yes terday afternoon. ♦ Visit Friends Here Mrs. Irving Taylor and little son, of Bethel, visited friends and rela tives here Wednesday. ♦ From Oak City Mr. G. W. Barrett, of Oak City, was a visitor here yesterday after noon. Visitor in Windsor Mr. E. S. Peel was in Windsor yesterday on professional business. • Here Yesterday Mr. B. M. Worsley, of Oak Cjty, was here yesterday attending to bus iness matters. * Visiting Her Aunt Mrs. J. T. Coffee, of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Thompson. ♦ ■ ■ Visiting Her Parents Mesdames M. J. Moye, Gaylord Harrison, Henry D. Harrison, and G. H. Harrison are spending the day with relatives and friends in Wilson. Visiting in WUson Miss Jane Moore, student in the St. Mary's School at Raleigh, is spending a few days here with her parents, judge and Mrs. Clayton Moore. In Washingtoti Wednesday Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger was in Washington Wednesday with his; brother, who was in the hospital at that time receiving treatment for a broken arm. In Portsmouth Today Mrs. Z. T. Piephoff, Mrs. F. J. Margolis, and Mrs. M. D. Watts and daughters, Jfan and Julia, ate visit ing Mr. M. D. Watts, who is at the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. » Mrs. Matthews Hostess On Wednesday afternoon, March ISth, Mrs. Don G. Matthews enter tained her bridge club at a lovely indoor garden party. The spacious hall and living room were filled with the atmosphere of spring. Buttercups, jonquils, daffo dils, and narcissus nodded as in a summer breeze. Dutch hyacinths and Chinese sacred lilies shed their frag rance over all, while the long sprays of red bud and upright spikes of pussywillow gave a pleasant procla mation that spring is peeping 'round the corner. The center of the garden, two tables were beautifully laid for bridge Covers, tallies, score pads, and pen cils were in an unusual mixture of gay spring colors. A thin disk of pale green glass invited the guests to en joy dark fudge throughout the game. When the scores were added, Mrs. T. B. Slade was rewarded for hefex? cellent playing with a lovely garden apron. Mrs. Fred Poole, guest of the club, was presented a jig-saw puzzle. Mrs. Matthews served salad a la printemps in lettuce cups with sal tines, pimento sandwiches and cafe noir. H. L. SWAIN LAWYER Legfett Building WILLIAIfSTON, H. C. HAMILTON NEWS Mrs. Annie Harrison spent the week-end with Mrs. P. H. Davenport The parent-teacher association held its regular meeting Friday night and a large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Rural Truner and family, of Robersonville, spent Sun day with Kfr. and Mrs. Minton Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edmondson,' of Hassell, were in town Sunday vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davenport. Miss Mary Waldo and T. B. Slade 11, of Chapel Hill, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Ike Manning, of Washington, was in town Friday, visiting her friend, Miss Catherine Everette. Messrs. Hennie Ballard, S. D. Mat thews, Miss Effie Waldo, and Myrtle Everette went to Rocky Mount Sat urday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris, of Robersonville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, Wednes day. , Miss Lula Council has just re turned home from a visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Coun cile, of Oak City. Mrs. E. M. Long, Evelyn, Doris, and William Haislip attended the show in Williamston Thursday night. Mr. Robert Everette, of Palmyra, was in town Sunday. Dr. J. S. Rhodes, of Williamston, was in towri Friday. Mrs. J. W. Davenport and daugh ter, Vivian, of Rocky Mount, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Johnson and family visited relatives in Rocky Mount Sunday. Miss Annie Ray Sykes, of Bath, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Boyle. Mesdames Harry Waldo, Mollie Kdmondson, Hallie Tender, Maggie Boyle, and Miss Annie Jones spent Monday in Williamston. Misses Beth Long, Erma Ruth Davenport, of Oak City, and Miss Mae Mercer Harrell, of I'inetops, visited Miss Evelyn Davis Monday. J Mesdames L. R. Everette, W. E. 1 Everette, and Miss Frances Nich- 1 olsn went to Tarboro Monday shop- - ping. Mr. Clayton House, of Roberson ville, was in town Sunday. Mr. Earle Turnage, of Rocky Mt., was in town Sunday. Emma Lou Taylor spent the week-..' end with her cousin, Ellen Taylor. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ayers are im-1 proving rapidly.' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Everette, Eve : lyn Davis, and William Haislip spent Wednesday afternoon in Wil- 1 liamston. Miss Catherine Everette returned i home Monday after a short visit with her friend, Mrs. Ike Manning, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Johnston and family visited relatives in Neck Sunday. CARD OF THANKS The family of J. H. Britt with to express their thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kind ness during the illness and death of our father, THE FAMILY Build Up Health and Paint 60 Away WOMEN who suffer from weak ness often have many aches and pain* which a itrrafer state of health would prevent. Women In this oondltlon should take Csrdul, a purely vegetable tonic that has been In use (or over (0 years. Take Cardul to Improve the general tone of the ajnrtem In caaee of run down health and "tired nervee." Women have found, In such coeae, that Osrdul helps them to overcome pains end make the monthly periods easier. CARDUI Is safe and whole aome for women of all acee. Try it I THE ENTERPRISE FINDS MARKET GARDEN PAYS GOOD INCOME Products from A Two-acre Garden Sell for S2OO. Last Season Some North Carolina gardeners are finding that it pays to plant a good acreage to vegetables for sale in near by markets.' J. B. Taylor, of Newland. Avery County, cashed in on this idea last year when he sold the produce from a two-acre garden to tourists and ho tel keepers in the amount of S4OO. In addition he canned some 400 quarts of surplus vegetables for win ter use and kept his own family sup plied with fresh vegetables during the growing season. He says he gave a. way about sls worth of vegetables to neighbors and others. "We know that the home garden J from one-half to one acre in size willj supply a farm family with all the vegetables needed during the year if the plat is given the proper atten tion," says H. R. Niswonger, exten sion horticulturist at State college. "There are special conditions, how ever, where one might enlarge his garden area and become a market gardncr. Mr. Taylor did this last year and lie knows exactly the re sults of his operations because he kept, an itemized account of all ex penses and sales. He sold S4OO worth of vegetables to nearby tourist ho tels and boarding houses, gave away sls worth and canned 400 quarts for winter use. His cost for seed and fer tilizer amount to $20.80 which leaves rather a good labor income." * Mr. Taylor sold these things from his garden: English peas, head let tuce, onions, beets, carrots, spinach, turnips, cauliflower, cabbage, 1 ima beans, sweet corn, snap beans ind squash. In addition, lie had a small acreage of irish potatoes, red raspberries and jever-bearing strawberries from which he sold the surplus. No itemized ac count was kept of these sales, Nis wonger says. SELECT PROPER FERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO CROP Growth and Quality of the Crop Influenced by Kind Commercial Fertilizer The growth and quality of toba:- ' co is greatly influenced l>y the kind of commercial fertilizer used, ami now* (hat growers arc planning 1" secure their mixtures for the coming season,^ Extra Values BEYOND ANYTHING EVER KNOWN IN HISTORY OF TiRE BUILDING GUM-DIPPED Cord Construction. Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread and Sale Quiet Long-Wearing Non-Skid Tread —these ara the Extra Value# you get in Fireetone Tirea be cauae Firestone aave millions annually in buying, manufacturing and distributing. ♦ ♦ ♦ We have complete linaa o! Firestone Tires tubes, battor'-i, bnke lining, apark pluga and acceaaories, r-y _ each bearing the name Fire atone, doubly guaranteed by Fireatoneand by ua,and backed by our complete service. '* designated by tread deaign and name. The quality and ■ I conatruction oi each line ex- M J Mtm eel that oi special brand mail ■ ) order tirea sold at the aame m I prices. Come in and examine ■f- croaa aoctlons and see the Extra Tirtrtont OLDFIELD TYPE 4.40-21—When bought in pairs, d» QHT Each Tire Size Each Pair Tire Size Each Pair 4.40-21 $ 5.12 $ 9.94 5.25-21 8.55 16.58 4.50-20 5.71 11.08 5 - 5 0" 18 8.80 17.08 4cn Can 11 5.50-19 8.93 17.32 4.50-21 5.7 . 6.00-18 H. D. 41.20 21.72 4.75-19 6.60 12.92 6 O(M9 H D n35 2 2.00 5.00-19 6.95 13.54 6 0 0-20 H. D. ... 11.50 22.32 5.00-20 7.10 13.78 6.00-22 H. D. 12.15 23.58 5.25-19 8.20 15.80 7.00-20 H. D. 15.25 29.58 All Other Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices Williamston Motor. Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. , the question is how tb get the right kind at a given price. "For five yfears, we have been at "For five years, we have been con ducting fchout 15 demonstrations a year with leading growers in attempt' ing to find the best fertilizer mixtures for the different sections," says E. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist at State Col lege. "These demonstrations have shown that an 8-3-5 is the best mix ture on soils where tobacco grows to plenty of size and an 8-4-6 mixture i , is suitable where the crop does not normally grow to a desirable size." But there is more to consider than . just the analysis, Floyd says. The j phosphate makes new growth and I helps maturity; nitrogen gives growth j and potash makes for. quality. A small amount of chlorine is beneficial, but over 2 per cent is harmful. Mag nesia also is beneficial and should be used in most tobacco fertilizers. Those farmers who have used dolomitic lime stone in the last few years probably do not need to worry about this cle ment. The magnesia controls sand drown. ' , I In supplying nitrogen, Floyd recom mends 50 per cent mineral and 50 per cent organic. ,Ot the mineral, one-, half should come from nitrate of soda and one-half from sulphate of am-1 mjonia. Of the organic, j should conic from cottonseed meal and ! ogie-half from such cariers as blood, Peruvian guano, or high grade ani mal tankage. Fish tneal should be used lightly, especially so on thin, sandy soils. Apply the fertilizer about a week to ten days before transplanting he cau [ tions. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of I'eter K. Rives, late j of the county of Martin, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims j against said estate to present same to j me on or before the Ist day of March, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded j in bar of the recovery of same. All persons indebted to said estate!" arc requested to make immediate set tlement of the same. This March Ist, 1933. M R. RIVES, ntrlO 6t Administrator. Graham, N. C. NOTICE Under the power contained in a de cree in a special proceedings now j pending in the Superior Court of Nash I County, entitled "H. W. Manning, ad-t I tninistrator of Fannie l\ Manning, vs. : |janie 'Manning Chapnwiu, -et al," to j i sell lands for assets to pay the debts j p f the l,itc Fannie I'. Manning, the un-j dersigwd will offer for sale, at pub-j j lit' auction, to the highest bidjkr, at ' the courthouse door An Williamston, North Carolina, on Wednesday, Apri 5, lOJ3, between the hours,of 11 o' clock a. m. and I o'clock p. m„ or terms of one-third cash and the bal ance in one and two years, the de lerreil payments to bear interest fron I date of sale and to be secured by deed of trust on the lands sold, the follow ing lands situate in Martin County, North Carolina: 1. In Williams Township, bounded on the north by the lands of Lewis Lilley, on the east by the lands of Jim Kiddick, and on the west by the Den nis-Simmons Lumber Company, con taining 35 acres, more or less. 2. Beginning in the run of Mulberry Branch at a corner between Levin Hardison and Whitmel Hardison, and running up said branch to Griffins road to a corner between Simon and Whit- j met Hardison; thence running along : Moth Flakes for TOBACCO BEDS Clark's Drugstore ' "The Home of Pure Drugs GARDEN SEED Sold Either in Packages or by Weight We carry the famous T. W .WOOD SEEDS— There are none better than Wood's. Come to our store for your seed supply. J. C. LEGGETT In C. O. Moore Building * Williamston, N. C. "Cling to That Which Endures" That advice is several thousand years old, but never before was it more appropriate to in vestors than today. Building and Loan has en dured not only through the past three years, but through the ups and downs of a hundred years of booms and panics. Save with SAFETY, and at tractive earnings, through this Association. Martin County Building And Loan Association Office in Branch Banking & Trust Company Building Let Us Supply Your Needs For CHOP LIENS SALES BOOKS CALLING CARDS STATEMENT HEADS SEARCH WARRANTS COMMITMENT FORMS PAY OR COIN ENVELOPES CHATTEL MORTGAGE BLANKS EJECTMENT & RECOVERY FORMS MAYOR'S TOWN WARRANTS STANDARD NOTE FORMS BLANK NOTE FORM PLAIN NEWSPRINT RECEIPT BOOKS ORDER BOOKS CIRCULARS LEGAL PAPER - • SPECIAL FORMS —- WARRANTY DEEDS MANUSCRIPT COVERS MANILA SECOND SHEETS CARDBOARD IN ANY COLOR TRANSCRIPT of JUDGMENT FORMS CLAIM AND DELIVERY FORMS MAGISTRATE'S SUMMONS TYPEWRITER PAPER LETTER HEADS COUPON BOOKS COPY PAPER ENVELOPES CATALOGS The Enterprise Publishing Co. Printers - Publishers - Binders PAGE THREE a line of marked trees between Simon Hardison and Humphrey Griffin to a corner, a water oak; thence running along the Yates and Kilter line to Mulberry Branch to a gum, a corner tree; thence running down Mulberry Branch to the containing 10 acres, more or letfe These two tracts of land were con veyed to Mrs. A. F. Manning by Car rie C. Godard and her husband, J. G. fiodard, by deed recorded in book Z-2, page 10, Martin County registry, February 28, 1933. mr3 4tw Commissioner. J. P. BIJNX,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1933, edition 1
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