Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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PAGE FOUR f TUESDAY J WILLIAM STON ABBHPOAE f ,. d ~~~ A 1 1 y 2 3 1 0 Gaylord, If - j 0 0 0 0 0 i£K=:=J iIS ? i Uxzle, 3b . 3 0 10 0 0 Tavlor, lb 3 0 1 5 2 0) James, rf 2 0 1 2 0 0| Frank, cf 2 0 » *2 0 0, Herring, cf —— 1 „?S ni Kugier, p —2O 0 1 | Totals 2H 2 624 8 1! COLERAIN ABRHPOAE Magee, It* 4 0 0 2 0 1 j Freeman, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 ( Minatree, c - 3 0 1 9 0 0: Joy tier, cf - 3 0 1 0 0 0 j Brogden, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0, White, 2b - 2 0 0 1 3 0 Coiield, rf - 2 0 0 1 3 0 Pratt, rf - 10 0 10 0 Baker, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Marshall, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 ( Totals 26 0 224 10 1 1 Score by innings: R Williamtton 100 001 00-2 Coleitiin 000 000 00—0 Summary: Two-base hits: Joyner, Minatree, Brake; left on bases: Cole rain 2, \Yillianiston 5; hit by pitcher: Brogden and White, by Kugier; base: on balls: oft Marshall lr struck out:| by Marshall 9, by Kugier 6. Umpired Early. * 7 Several Case 'Typhoid Are Reported Along Roanoke Scotland &eck, June 24.—Dr. Z. P.' Mitchell, county health officer, with the aid of Dr. C. H. Neville, vaccinat-1 ed 25)2 people on the James G. Shields farm on the river Tuesday as a result of the outbreak of 13 cases of typhoid fever over the week-end. It is reported that the typhoid germs were spread among a number of the ( tenants from one sick woman on the' ( Hall farm, who was ill with the fever, j Water from a well has been sent off for examination, but Mr. Shields has not had a report on it yet. 11 There are 13 cases of fever now re- j ported on Mr. Shields' farm, and one woman died on Wednesday from the ' disease. As soon as it was discovered by' Mr. Shields that his tenants had ty-j phoid fever, the county health officials were summoned and vaccine was giv- ] en 292 people. ♦ I' Miss Mary Anne Chase is in Green-1 ville this week visiting Mrs. W. A: i Lillycrop. Mrs. 0. Cone, of Richmond, is here 1 visiting her son. Dr. P. li. Cone, and i Mrs. Cone. BEER & MATCHES For Sale WATER FREE P. P. PEEL Suits Cleaned And Pressed Cash and Carry 40 Cents We will clean and press men's suits for 40 cents, when called for and delivered to our plant, provided the transaction is for cash. If we call for and deliver and go to the ex pense of collecting for the suit, the regular charge of— -60 Cents WILL BE MADE W. D. Ambers WATTS - WILLIAMSTON lfoiuUy-Tuetday, July 3-4 EDMUND LOWK UT T (\\JT? THAT MAM" *«•» M't Moi, 3:30 P. M. NANCY CARROLL in 111/11 IH/IIM • • Short Wednesday Jily 5 Ju!y 6-7 S.tur«Uy July • "Made on . Broadway" with "KING KONG" A KEN MAYNARD Robert Montgomery & (A Sp«cucuUr Picture) WESTERN .. !££ SE* With Fay Wray .. WOMENIS HATS MADE OF SHUCKS • Braiding of Shucks May Be Developed into New Farm Industry Corn shucks, disgarted in the barn j lot as supplementary rougage for cows have been received in polite society as finished hats for ladies due to the j efforts of Miss Glenn Claudle of Gib- I son Mill in Richmond County. I j Some months ago, Miss Claudle at j tended a demonstration given by the I home agent of Richmond County, Mrs. I Anna Lea Harris, and there learned 1 the art of braiding corn shucks and making these into attractive hats, j ' Miss Claudel is gifted in the use of her hands and within a month had mastered the art and hail made a hat ' for her own use. She accompained t | Mrs. Harris to a meeting in Wilming-j ton and there taught a group of home I agents and demonstration club women women how to make braids of shucks I and model these into stylish millin-! ery. Some of these whom Miss Caudle ( I taught are now making both hats and j bags to match, Mrs. JHarris says. Thei I hats are light in weight and are very tumfortable.' '/' he color is /natural} I shucks which blends nicely with any ( I color. "The color, braid and texture of the; shuck gives a charming effect and the! Irats are being enthusiastically re-' ceived all over the State," says Mrs.j |Harris. "Miss Caudle has personally received a number of orders from Raleigh and other places. She charges' one dollar for a hat, finished and' blocked. It may then be lined and trimmed according to the taste and ( desire of the purchaser." No one will object to such use ofj shucks, Mrs. Harris says, unless it be some of the underfed eastern Caro-1 lina cows. At any rate, the hats are becoming fashionable and many a shuck will be used in their manufac ture in the future, she believes. PREPARE SOIL WELL FOR ROSES + - | Also Necessary To Keepi Bushes Well Protected With Spray The principal factor in having a suc cessful rose garden lies in preparing | the soil carefully and keeping the hushes protected with spray. In the >|>ii i i k 1932, Glenn'O. Ran- Ida 11. floriculturist at State College, de-' 'cidcd to have a rose garden on the, {'agricultural campus. Using student 'labor largely, lie set some 300 plants , I of about 30 different varieties both as a test of the varieties and as a test of growing conditions. The plants were set spring in soil that had been carefully pre pared. A good applications of decayed PUBLISHED KVKftY TU—DAY AND FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 11 - / I ; WILLIAMSTON ABRHPOAK I Earp, ss 4 2 2 2 3 0 Gaylord, If ....* 400 1 0 0 Latham, c ....... 4 0 2 8 1 0 Brake, 2b 4 0 113 0 ' lizzie, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 21 ITaylor, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0 'James, rf - 2 0 0 0 0 1 j Kugler, rf i 0 1 0 0 0 0, 'Frank, cf - 1 0 0 1 0 0; (Herring, cf 2 1 1 10 0 I Cherry, p - - - 3 10 0 10, i Totals .305627 9 31 COLERAIN • ABRHPOAE I Freeman, ss ; 4 0 1 0 S 0| ' Forehand, 3b ... 5 0 0 0 1 1 (Minatrec, C ... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Joyner, cf 3 2 0 0 0 0. Magee, If , 4 2 1 4 0 0 White, 2b 3 0 2 4 2 1 | ( oftield, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Baker, lb| 3 0 0 11 1 0, I Felts, p 3 0 0 0 2 0; ] Marshall, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 6 24 10 2 Score by innings: R Colerain 020 200 000—4! ' Williamgton 100 000 04x—5 Summary: Two-base'hits: Coffield, Earp, Herring; double play :■ Uzzle to j Earp to Taylor; hit by pitcher: White,' by Cherry; Wild pitch, Cherry; base on balls: off Cherry 3, off Felts 2; struck out, by Cherry 7; by Felts 3. bits: 'off Felts 5 in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off Marshall, 1 in 1. losing 'pAtcher: Marshall. Umpires: Wyatt and Stubbs. manure was mixed with the soil be fore the plants were set. Later, a small handful of a 7-S-5 fertilizer was applied around each bush. The first application was carefully worked into the soil about the first week in May. A second application was made in the same manner in early July. This treat ment, be said, made a healthy, vigor ous growth. However, Randall found that he must protect the roses with the right sort of spray. The Bordeaux mixture and the sodium thiosulphate were I used. The latter material, known commercially as Hypo, was used at', the rate of one tablespoonful to three' gallons of water and gave protection j front rose mildew and other leaf dis eases. The Bordeaux mixture was j used for control of blackspot, mifdew and other diseases. The only draw back to using the Bordeaux is that it will discolor the buds. Hypo does not do this. Raitdall protected the roses from! plant lice and aphids by spraying with! a solution of nicotine sulphate made by mixing one tablespoonful. to three gallons of water. As a result the col lege rose garden has presented a beau tiful sight this season. • Mr. W. W. Griffin Is very ill in a Rocky Mount hospital following an operation there last Wednesday morn ing. Trough Creek, in Huntingdon coun ty, IV, covers a distance of only 2 Jiiiles, yet its course is so crooked that it is approximately 70 miles long. £* At York, S. C., Wm. Sanders, col ored, was arraigned for murder, tried, convicted and sentenced to death — all in 77 minutes. » | Uuestion: How soon after farrow iing should a sow be put on full feed? i Answer: The pigs should be at least two weeks old before the sow is put on a full ration. No feed at all should be given the first day after farrowing with a small amount of shipstuff fed as a slop, on the second day. The ration is then gradually in creased each day with the animal get i ting a full ration on the fourteenth day. WANTS ! CRAZY CRYSTALS CAN NOW ] be secured in Williamston from Mrs. Emma Thomason, 608 W. Main Street, or phone 145 and a represen tative will call. Ask your neighbor about this wonderful health-giver. Fine for all stomach complaints. je23 6tpd FOR SALE: IRON SAFE, WEIGHS 1,000 pounds. In excellent Condi.! tion. Price cheap. See Enterprise, j f7 tf NOTICE Notice is hereby given the public that on the 10th day July, 1933, ap plication will be made to His Excel lency. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Governor of North Carolina, for the parole of Jafus James. The said Jafus James was convict ed in the Recorder's Court of Mar tin County on the 6th day of De cember, 1933, for an assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to term of two (2) years upon the roads of the state under the supervision of the highway commission. This 27th day of June, 1933. P. H. BELL, je3o 2tw Attorney. THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON STORES WU CLOSE Tuesday, July 4th ———— i * But 7 Not On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON July sth WILLIAMSTON SUPPLY CO. HARRISON BROTHERS VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY J. R. PARKER GROCERY LINDSLEY ICE COMPANY WILLIAMSTON MOTOR CO. x v B. S. COURTNEY MARGOLIS BROTHERS HOWEVER, THE REGULAR WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAYS WILL BE CONTINUED THE FOLLOWING WEEK & ON THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS. The patrons of the following stores are asked to do their trading on Monday of next week, so no inconvenience will be ex perienced by them, as their places of business will be closed on Tuesday, July 4th. > • • WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA WILLARD SHOE SHOP C. O. MOORE & CO. YOUNG S STORE NORFOLK UNDERSELLING COMPANY CULPEPPER HARDWARE COMPANY BARNHILL BROTHERS J. O. MANNING JOHN A. MANNING JAMES H. WARD / mmmm , Friday, June 30, 1933
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 30, 1933, edition 1
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