Friday, June 16,1933 l 1 Society Pgrsonafs | | B)HIIHIUHIIUIlU)imiHWmimuHinWMI«IW>tltlHIIUIHMUItlUmui>hlllUIIHUmilHIWIllHUIlllHIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHllimUIIIIIIIIIIUUI MIIMIHMIWIII^WiWIIHItMWIIIIWWiMiSIMIIMHHW In Edenton Yesterday Mrs. S. R. Biggs and children, Nancy and Billy, spent yesterday with the Badhanoß in Edenton. In Lexington Mr. aad Mrs. B. A. Critcher and chiMm, Alta and Bunras, jr., and Roger Critcher, jr., spent the past week-end with the Percy Critchers in Lexington. Miss Aha Critcher stayed over for a several weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Mildred Ann Critcher. From Fremont Douglass Peacock, of Fremont, is visiting hit sister, Mrs. Harrell Ev erett. 'V Immediate action... whether it rains or not. Non-acid. Vital valuable rare elements: iodine, po tassium, calcium, etc., just as Nature put them there. To make absolutely sure of getting "Chilean", say "Chilean" when ordering from your dealer. He can supply both kinds ••Champion and Old Style. Fine condition. Lowest Price in its Historyl MARTIN COUNTY IN COOPERATION WITH THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, IS OFFERING Free Protection Against Typhoid Fever & Diphtheria AT THE PLACES AND ON THE DATES MENTIONED BELOW Typhoid fever is gradually being reduced, but there must be no let-up in vaccination. Now is the time to protect yourself against it. The season is at hand. Take the treatment every third year. Diffhtheria can be prevented by taking Toxoid. Have your children over six months of age immunised against it. It takes about five months to get the protection, so now is the time to take the treatment to be protected this fall. There is no excuse for even a case of typhoid fever when perfect im munisation for two years at a time may be obtained through attendance at the clinics scheduled below. It is the duty of every intelligent citizen to become inoculated toward all preventable diseases, especially Typhoid Fev er—for their own protection as well as the protection of their neighbors. It is also their duty to do all in their power to persuade others to take prevent ive measures. Typhoid Fever, being frequently fatal, is a useless economic waste, aa it is so easily preventable. Remember the schedule below and vis it, without fail, the point nearest you on the dates mentioned. Mondays, June 19, 26, July 3, 10 Wednesdays, June 21, 28, July 5,12 Sandy Rklc« School »:30 a. m. gw Grass School 9:30 a. m. Jameeville School 10:00 a. m. Be * r Oraea School (Col.) 11:30 a. m. MGfe!mSST" = \om t £ Thuttdtys, Jane 22, 29, July t, 13 Hamilton School 3:00 p. m. Everetts School 8:30 a. m. Everetta School (Colored) 10:00 a. m. 20 > 27 • i"'* *•" - ii;£: s Bmithwick's Croak School io*l> m. Fridays, June 23, 30, July 7-14 Macedonia School 11*0 a. m. Williamaton School 8:30 a. m. Parmalc School _— 10*0 a. m. WUliamaton School (Colored) 10:30 a. m. HaaaoU School 10*0 a. m. RohcrsonvUla School 3:30 a. m. Dardana School _____ 10:00 a. m. Robertonville School (Colored) 10:30 a. m. J. H. SAUNDERS COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER Attend Conference Misses Nellie Clyde Harrison, Lela Roebuck, and Louise Perry are in Bonclarken attending the Young Peoples Conference of the Christian church being held there. In Wilson Wednesday Miss Ruth Manning, Mrs. Leman Bamhill, Mrs. James C. Manning and sons, Jimmie and Asa, spent last Wednesday in Wilson. Visit in Washington Mrs. John Peel, Mrs. J. G. Corey, and Miss Kate Philpot visited Miss Marina Roberson, of Farm Life community, who is quite ill in a Wash ington hospital. Returns From Illinois Miss Evelyn Harrison returned 'yesterday from Urbana, 111., where she spent the past year taking a graduate library course in the Uni versity of Illinois. She was given a year's leave of absence from Duke University, where she is assistant li brarian, and will return there in Sep tember to begin her work again. In Roper Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. James H. Ward, and Miss Johnnie Ed mondson visited friends in Roper on Wednesday. Here This Week • Reid Adams, of Four Oaks, was a business visitor here this week. Spending Some Time Here Mrs. E. H. Robinson and children, Lois and Renee, of Port Royal,' Pa., are spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. Hugh G. Horton, and Miss Trulah W. Page. In Goldsboro Yesterday James C. Manning and son, Jim mie .spent yesterday in Goldsboro. Visiting Here This Week Rev. Morrison Bethea and son, Theodore, of Reidsville, visited with their many friends here this week. While here they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. ] t H. Saunders. Leave for South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson and children, Dorothy and Ready, left yesterday for Johnston, S. C., where they will spend the summer with rel atives. Visits Her Daughters Here Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Bethel, vis ited her daughters, Mrs. H. G. Hor ton, and Miss Trulah W. Page this week. DR. VIROIL~H. MEWBORN Optometrist Next Viaita: Bethel, N. C., at Blount Hotel, Mon day, June 19, 1933. Robersonville, N. C., at Fulmer'a Drug Store, Tuesday, June 20, 1933. Williamiton, N. C„ at Peele'i Jew elry Store, Wednesday, June 21, 1933. Plymouth, N. C., at O'Henry Drug Store, Thursday, June 22, 1933. Eyea Examined - Olasaea Pitted - At Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday THE ENTERPRISE Visit in Ricklands Mrs. G. H. Harrison, Mrs. R. G. Harrison, jr., and little son, Bobbie, are visiting relatives in Richlands for several days. Visiting Relatives Here Simon Lawrence, jr., of Wilson, is visiting relatives here this week. Attending Summer School Rev. Charles T. Rogers, pastor of the local Methodist church, is at tending summer school for ministers in Durham this week. To Leave Monday Mrs. F. M. Manning and little daughter, Sarah, will leave*. Monday for Davidson, where they will spend ' two weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. | O. Sample. m i From Florida Mr. Blount Pope, of Daytona | Beach, Fla., visited his sister, Mrs. 1 Vernon Godwin, and Mr. Godwin this week. Visiting in Rocky Mount Miss Martha Louise Anderson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. X. T. Keel in Rocky Mount. Return From Mount Olive Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Thigpen re turned yesterday from Mount Olive, where they visited relatives. • Here This Week Mr. L. Howard Laird, manager pf the Norfolk office of the Virginia- Carolina Chemical Company, was here this week. • In Elisabeth City Mr. and Mrs. Titus Critcher, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Messrs. Pete Fowden, and K. B. Crawford were in Eliza beth City for the ball game Wednes day. Hasty-Everett Robersonville, June IS.—(Special to The Enterprise.)—Of great inter est to their many friends in this State and Virginia was the marriage of Miss Gladys Everett, of Rober sonville, and Mr. Alvin Hasty, of Richmond, Va., on Monday morning in the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, with the Rev. Mc- Neil Poteat officiating. Mrs. Hasty is the accomplished young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Everett. She was graduat ed from Meredith College, Raleigh, and since that time she has been a popular member of the Roper and Colerain school faculties. Mr. Hasty is the son of Mrs. Ma mie Hasty, of Richmond. During the past several years he has been connected with the Export Tobacco Company on this market, gaining a large friendship among the people of this section. Fololwing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hasty left for a trip to Western Carolina and a trip through the Val ley of Virginia. After a short visit with relatives in Richmond, they will be at home here June 26. Cox-Perry Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Perry announce the marriage of their daughter, Tillie Margaret, to Mr. Benjamin Franklin Cox, jr., on Sunday, the seventh of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty three, Emporia, Va. At home: Washington, D. C. No announcements in town. • Mrs. Green Entertains On Wednesday evening at her home on Academy Street, Mrs. N. C. Green entertained with a bridge party complimentary to Miss Thel ma McElhannon, house guest of Miss Ollie Marie Roberson. HOW SHE LOST 18 POUNDS OF FAT FOR LESS THAN 91.00 ♦ "Will uy in regard* to Kruschsn: I took it to reduce. I lost IS pounds after usipg pne bottle and feel fine. J tut bought one more bottlo today and •spect to lot* It more pounds. I now weigh 148 and feel fine." Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio (Jan. 6, 1933). Once a day take Kruschen Salt*— one half teaipoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Be sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and physical attractive ness—constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you'll feel young er—more active—full of ambition— clear ikin—sparkling eye*. A jar that last* 4 weeks cotts but a trifle at any drug (tore in the world —but demand and get Krutchen and -if~one bottle doesn't joyfully pleaie you—money back. k The lovely home was very at tractive for the occasion, summer flb\4ers being used with effect. Miss Mary Carstarphen won high score prize and the guest of honor was remembered with a pretty gift. After £he card games were over the hostess served an ice course. Those playing besides the honoree were Miss Roberson, Misses Edna Barnhill, Josephine, Eva, and Re- 1 bekah Harrison, Katherine and Mary Flour Queen & Gold Star Flour WE ARE UNLOADING 2 Solid Carloads Flour Queen and Gold Star Flours are the last word in quali ty flour at astoundingly low prices. We are expecting more flour within the next few days and are selling what we have on hand at less than the present wholesale cost in order to make. room. 12 lb. bag 35c 24 lb. bag 65c 48 lb. bag $1.25 WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS FLOUR TO OUR PATRONS LU2IANNE COFFEE, lb. ' 25c TEMPLE GARDEN TEA, quarter pound 10c See Us For Feeds. Our Prices Are Right, "qnd We Can Save You Money! Mexican Bean Beetle Destroyer ( Tri-Magnesium Arsenate) Recom mended by U. S. Government. Also Arsenate of Lead and Calcium Arsenate. LINDSLEY ICE CO. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Miles of Smiles in Hot Water by Wire Club. He has steaming hot RHK water . . . instantly ready . . . any hour ol the day or night j. . without work or worry. tK« family; it makes every hot Beautiful, tool You can in won r c»m t water faucet a smile-post. (tad it in your kitchen. Clean There are miles of smiles in i. hour* «f li*. •* can be. Long in it's useful electric heated water for all » * S^icel MXyy.•"■■■ rubbing and scrub- See it now . . . learn the %?/;■;% ifplL. bing that cold water makes low down payment, the easy n «c«»'y '• savei work, terms, and the low operating worry, and money. N contrib- cost provided by CHEAP «4#| Wfc u,tl io good health. There is electricity I Why not order ■ 9 * .0 watching; no waiting. yours now ? «L W The triple action of an -t'-' -I automatic Electric Water MWM Jee»»*tUL \ er .. . stops itself . . autot i " atically I r VIRGINIA flcdiic AND POWER COMPANY ~ Uxckicihj in I Davis Hardison, Miriam Courtney, jMary Carstarphen, Julia Ward, Tru lah Ward Page, Ruth Norton, Fran ces Williams, and Miss Goldberg. Community Caritaery Is Organized At New Bern | A community cannery has been set up at New Bern to save surplus prod uce from the community relief garden. Some 6,000 cases of vegetables are ex pected to be canned from the 150-acrc garden. PAGE THREE Makes sllß Profit On Twelve Hives of Bees George Laxton, of Caldwell Coun ty, made a net profit of sllß last year from the sale of honey from 12 hives of bees. Mrs. Florence Brown, the 42-year old Toronto, (Canada) woman, who is the mother of 24 children, believes she is the winner of the $500,000-a --ward willed by C. V. Millar to the Toronto woman who, 10 years after his death, had given birth to the greatest number of children.

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