Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE FOUR NEW MOTOR FUEL ON SALE TODAY Standard Introduces Gas Guaranteeing Smoother . Performance The introduction of the new motor fuel Essolene to the public at Esso stations on Junf 2 is one of the ma jor steps in a new marketing program which is involving the expenditure of several million dollars and giving em ployment to many workers, according to R. H. Harris, local manager of the business of the Standard Oil Com pany, of New Jersey. Concerning Essolenp, 'Mr. Harris says, "I naturally am enthusiastic a bout all of our products, but in Esso lene 1 am positive we have a highly unusual motor fuel. The tests indi-, cate that it is the best regular-priced ; fuel on the market. The anti-knock quality is higher than in any regular gasoline and, among other things, Es-j solene actually reduces gummy de posits in an old engine. \\ eve given the slogan, 'Guarantees Smoother Performance' to Esolene, ana we re sure motorists will find that's so." A red and white color scheme will j distinguish the Esso stations. All the pumps arc being repainted to conform to this plan, and new signs are being erected. All of this work gives em ployment tri many men, and, iti the— opinion x>( Mr. Harris, is an indication of his company's attitude toward the future. MAN! 600DYEAR WHAT TIRE GOODYEAR PATHFINDER UII I II tC ALL-WEATHER Supertwiit ■"!■ w w Supertwift GOODYEAR «•*£• $4.65. OFFERS! $ 5 - 85 4.50-21 ww-r.w M 4.50-21 $5.20 $6.50 4.75-19 KNOWN VALUE. Today 4.75-19 $5.65 vuluc '• ,he $7.00 00 " 19 ThU new Pathfinder has 5 > ° 0 " 19 $6.10 FUI.i. CENTER TKAC- $7.60 5.25-18 TION, for complete non- 5.25-18 QC «kld sufety. And 20 per (ju. r,-> 3>0.0J cent thicker tread, for J>O.JU 5.50-19 bigger mileage. And a still 5.50-19 C7 QQ stouter long-life body of Co 7n ' Supertwlst Cord. "III'IBWILI" Vet look at the prices for t "'" r proportion r iIA proportion AU full ' ' «'» All full within the reach of ail. And think of buying an All-WeatherGoodyear.the jgjmHVn •*}. world's acknowledged top- jA quality lire, for no more money than an offhrand, ff / rJI ,BS3k M hQ "nolKxly's tire" might cost! HWI who I« HSHftBHIa ■ running around on thin, /yf wornout, dinAeroua tlric, 193 ihould replied them with {WHMiL/ JV Mfr new ones NOW. Old wlfl|lVw&i V tire* on hot r»«d« are i ■IIIIKKIftf risky proposition. • HHHhHHHBH ■RS'c.'m Afore people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind CENTRAL SERVICE STATION WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Call Me by Post Card When You Need Hp Gasoline and OU Are you supplied with postcards for ths new Sinclair "Call-me-by post card" service? If not, call or wri e us at the address below, and we'll see that you are supplied at once. This service was especially developed for busy farmers. We supply you with business reply cards (no stamp required) on which are listed all tffc principal Sinclair products. You simply write down the number of gallons or pounds you require, sign your name and drop tha card in the mail. A few hours after we receive the card we'll be at your farm with everything you need. We sell Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil, Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil, Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sinclair Gaaolinea, Sinclair Super-Flame Kerosene, Sinclair Cup and Asia Grease, Sinclair P. D. Insect Bpray. SINCLAIR tILI, SIUIII, GASOLINES. KIIOSINI AOBNT SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY (INC.) IT W. T. CRAWFORD 1 _ WILLIAMSTON, N. C. -» E SAVED HIS FRIED CHICKEN | Wayne County Farmer Cuts Open Snake To Recover Setting of Eggs • Goldsboro. —Here's a free tip for j poultry raisers. Tom McCullin, of the Mineral Springs section of Grantham Town ship was plowing some distance from his house when he heard his wife shriek as if she we/e being murdered. As fast as* bis legs could carry him he rushed to the barn from which catne the shrieks. Trouble was. he found, a chicken , snake had chased a setting hen off the nest and swallowed-_tlu>- setting of ■ eggs. His speed slowed by the nest of eggs the snake was dragging slowly away, i his lpng lengtbe bulged every few i inches with an,egg. "Now we lose all that fried chick en," wailed Mrs. McCullin, wringing her hands. "That we don't," said Mr. McCullih. ' With one- * A>low from a stick he! smashed in the head snake. | Quickly he took his sharp po:kct knife, ripped open the snake, removed j the eggs before they were cold and returned them to th distractd hen. A nice brood of young chicks haMtjed out at tin Met ullin house this week, the same eggs that for some minutes reposed in the alimentary tract of the snake. H OO L DAYS | BY DWIG OFFER PRIZES TO CLUB GIRLS Style Dress Contest Being Conducted by National Organization Four-H girls of this county are now eligible to compete in the national 4-H club girls style dress revue contest for the valuable training and many fine prizes offered, according to word from the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work of Chicago, which is conducting the contest in co operation with the state and county club leaders. The county champion in this con test will be awarded a gold filled med al of honor. A finely engraved cer tificate of merit will be awarded the second winning girl. The county champion is then eligible to enter the state contest in the fall to compete for state championship. The winner in this contest will receive a prize trip to the national contest, which is a feature of the Twelfth National Club Congress to be held in connec tion with the International Livestock Exposition, December 1-9, in Chicago. 11l this final contest state cham pions will be required to model a gar ment of their own making in one of four classes. They are the -cotton school costume, tailored costume, aft- ernoon costume ami informal party costume. The national champion and runner-up will each receive a prixe educational tour with chaperon to shrines of American history in the summer of 1934, with all expenses THE ENTERPRISE 3 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED FREE All Members of 4-H Clubs in North Carolina Are Eligible North Carolina 4-H Club members have the opportunity of competing for three college scholarships in agricul ture valued at S3OO, S2OO, and SIOO by making good records in corn club work this season. "We have received an announce ment from the Nelson Knitting Com pany, of Rockfort, 111., saying they will donate three scholarships in agri culture for the best achievements in growing corn on one acre of land this season under the rules governing 4-H club work," says L. K. Harrill, club leader at State College. "In addition to these three scholarships, the com pany is also offerig two gold 21-jewel watches valued at slls each to the club member who makes the highest yield of corn on one acre of land and to the club member who grows a good yield at the lowest net cost per acre. In addition a gold medal in gift box is offered to county win- liarrill says a club member may qualify for this competition by being duly enrolled in 4 H club work and by growing his corn under the sup ervision of the agricultural extension service. A complete record mutt be kept on the project showing all costs, the yield, and other such factors. While this is a national contest, it is open to any 4-H club member in North Carolina and those planning to enter should get in touch with their county farm agents immediately, Har ' rill urges, lie is of the opinion that high yields of corn may be made un der North Carolina conditions and there is no sound reason why tome of these scholarships should not come to this State. Calcium Arsenate for Potato Beetle Control The same calcium arsenate used for dusting cotton to control the boll weevil may be used for dusting irish potatoes to control the Colorado po tato beetle. Wind Saturday Does Damage in Cross Roads A strong wind having almost *s much force as a tornado did consid erable damage to property on the Kenneth Roebuck farm in Cross Roads Township last Saturday. The wind blew down Mr. Roebuck's packhouse and a tobacco barn and uprooted a number of trees. The wind storm was limited in scope, neighbors reporting very little or no damage as a result of it. Very little rain accompanied the wind, it was said. paid. A fine solid gold medal of hon or is also awarded the national cham pion. The third and fourth winners will each receive ; gold wrist watch valued at $75. WANTS FOR SALE: MAMMOTH YEL low soy beans at my home, Route 1, Williamston. John E. Griffin, my JO 2t WANTSD: COPIES OP THE EN terprise of the dates, May 9, 12 and 23. Ten cents * coply will be paid for a limited number of papers for those dates. The Enterprise. Spring Car Care Aids ior Safety And Efficiency This year spring car care has two important aspects—the usual steps for increased efficiency, and elimina tion of the unsafe factors that caused an increased number of ao:idents last year, according to N. C. Green,' the local Firestone dealer. He gives here suggestions from his experience With thousands of motorists. He lakes up the matter of safe tires first,' advising that lire prices are bound to go up and now is the time to save money. I "It will come as news to many mo torist. that an old or worn tire is less safe now than at the height of winter; from now on tires will run hotter, and heat is their greatest enemy," he said. "Blowout*' will be more common.** I lie axiom that any car is only as safe as its tires is one that motorists should keep in mind, Mr. Green asserts. Unlike brakes and head lights, there are no legal specifications as to what is a safe tire. There is, however, a common-sense definition ■ —a tire with the non-skid tread worn off or a tire worn down to the fabric is unsafe. "Such tires should be replaced for safety of yourself and other motor- 1 ists if for no other reason," he said.' "But actually it will cost you less money to replace worn tires than' wait until they are punctured or go FOR SALE: IRON SAFE, WEIOHB 1,000 pounds. In excellent cotidi. tion. Price cheap. See Enterpri»e. 17 tf Announcement! Because of the increased cost of materials, labor, and the SALES TAX, the undersigned regrets that we are forced to increase the prices of Dry Cleaning, to be come effective Jun 1,1933. Men's Suits and Coals Pressed 35c Men's Suits and Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed 65c Ladies' Dresses and Coats Pressed 35c up Ladies' Dresses and Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed 65c up • \ INCLUDING THE SALES TAX W. D. Ambers MODERN DRY CLEANER i Bat. The last 1,000 miles in the aver age tire is worth only 39 cents, based on today's prices and mileages. New Firestone tires have extra valufcs at no extra cost, and they will improve the appearance and handling of your car, give added safety, and cost you less in the long run. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed to the undersigned trustee by Louisa Bryant, Jesse B. Bryant, and wife, Lena Bryant, on the sth day of September, 1918, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and default having been made in the pay- David Grimes Drug Store Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Toilet Articles Your Business Is Always Appreciated DAVID GRIMES ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. One Miracle for Which "You Needn't Look The only pot of Hold you'll find at the foot of the rainhou U the one you bury yourtelf Sr/lg ALL that will be there when you get there —and "there" is anytime after you cash the last salary check — Is what you have sent on ahead. It isn't going to be easier to save money on some happy tomorrow than it is today. To save money, you have to make money. After the money-making days have stopped, you can't save. Start that Life Insurance savings program today'. Remember there'll be no financial miracle. W. G. PEELE Insurance-Williamston, N.C. Friday, June 2,1933 meat of said note, and the stipulations contained in the said deed of trns ' not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustee will, on the Sth day of June, 1933, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door *n the town of Williamston, North Car olina, offer for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, or parcel, or lot of land situated, lying, and being in the town of Oak City, County of Martin, and State of North Carolina, being all of lot (No. 13) Thirteen in Block "K" of the plan of the said town of Oak City, N. C. This the 3rd day of May, 1933. T. H. JOHNSON. ml 2 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peer, Attorney.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1933, edition 1
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