Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society & personals Ha KLBftJtT ft. PBBL. 1 PHONE TU 46 Mr. H. S. Everett, of Roberson-j ville, was a visitor here yesterday.1 ? In Goldsboro Wednesday Miss Frances Williams and A. Carter visited friends in boro Wednesday. ? ? Kt W. cows-; Firit Friends Here Mr. Joe Mallette, of Tarboro, vis ited friends here Wednesday. Confined To ffame Mr. L. B. Harrison has been con fined to his bed this week by illness. In Norfolk Yesterday Raleigh Manning was in Norfolk i yesterday attending to business. ? Attending Court Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Richmond, Va., are here this week1 attending the March term of court, j Garden and Field SEED Lawn and Pasture Mixtures. Lespedeza, Al sike and White Dutch Clover, Carpet, Kentucky Blue, Dallis, Sudan, Bermuda, and Rye Grasses CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone 53 1 nJL i n nMm ma/km imMtmkeaMpmmtom Margolis Brothers WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER HUNDREDS OF New Dresses and Spring Coats Every one is appropriate for Easter and Spring wear. Smartly made and ready for every occasion, moderately priced. Put on a Gay Easter Bonnett With accessories to match?from Mar golis Brothers. All the new first edi tions are being offered for the Easter season .... Hats that are leaders wher ever they are shown. See ours and you will want several. Your shopping time may be cut to a min imum by trading with us. We supply your every want. A\arj{olix Brothers Villi vhert fcorirty Brand (Slotfjes an told la a/Ii> ? m ii IIn, hf.on Richmond Mrs. Hugh Singleton, of Rich mond. spent several days of this week here with her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Harris. -> ? I In Town Yesterday Mr. J. I*. House, of Robersonville, j was a business visitor in town yes terday. a Doner Tonight The regular bi-monthly dance of the Woman's Club will he held Fri- j day night. March 23. In Town Yesterday Mr. Eddie Manning and son, John Edwin, of Williamston Route 4, were in town yesterday shopping. ? Leave jor Raleigh Superintendent J. C. Manning and H. O. Hickman, principal of the Bear Grass school, left yesterday for Raleigh to attend the state meeting of school teachers _?:~?' ? /n Rorkv Mount This Week Mrs. O. S .Anderson and Mr. S. H. Grimes were in Rocky Mount this week visiting Miss Martha Ander son, who is recovering in a hospital there fpim a recent illness. ? Mr. Harrison III Mr. C. A. Harrison is confined to his home in the Tar Heel Apartments by illness this week. ? From Hear Crass Messrs. H. L'. Peel and R. I.. Per ry were here yesterday from Bear Grass Township. ? I j Visiting Here | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tavlor. of Richmond, are visiting here this \ w eek. ? From Hveretts ???? Mr. W. H. Holliday, of Everetts, was here yesterday attending to bus iness matters. I Visit in Washington Mrs. W. H. Booker and little son, 1 Mrs. J. I.. Robertson, and Miss Jo sephine Anderson visited friends and relatives in Washington yesteTday. ? Return From Richmomt Mrs. Rena Cunningham, Mrs. W E. Anderton, and Rev. Z. T. Piep ihoff have returned from a short visil in Richmond. i In Raleigh Today Misses Ora Finch and Bessie Wil | lis, members of the local school fac ulty, are in Raleigh today attending a meeting of state teachers. ?? I-eave /or Whiteville Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wynne ami ; family, left last Saturday night foi Whiteville, where they visited theii daughter, Mrs. Sam Moore. It is very, very important" that you thoroughly understand that the North Carolina Fertilizer Law changed your analyses of fertilizer completely this year. There is no more 8-3-3. The * 3 per cent ammpnia has been changed to 3 per cent nitrogen' making it 3-8-3, and nitrogen is 21 1-2 per cent stronger than am monia; therefore, the fertilizer analyzing 3-8-3 this year is en tirely different from the old 8-3-3, and we do not think the new 3-8-3 is a balanced fertilizer. Since you have increased your ni trogen 21 1-2 per cent, you also should increase your potash. Use Phillips' Veri-Best EUREKA tobacco fertilizer analyzing 3-8-6. This is a balanced fertilizer, and if your land is in a high state of cultivation, you can use less pounds per acre. WASHINGTON FERTILIZER COMPANY WASHINGTON N C Spending Few Days Here Stuart Whitley, student at State College. Raleigh, is spending a lew days here. Here From Griffins Mr. A. D. Griffin, of Griffins, here yesteiday.? ? Judge Meekins Visitor Judge Isaac M. Meek ins, of Elisa beth City, was here for a short while yesterday afternoon. ? Returns To Henderson Ernest Harrison returned to his home in Henderson Wednesday aft er spending several days here with relatives. In Durham Today Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and Mrs: Bill Glover are in Durham to day. * In H-t/tim Today Mrs. C. B. Roebuck is in Wilson today. She will be accompanied home by her son, Russell, who is in college there. * 1 Visit ,-f t Farm Life Misses Rena Grey Wheeler and Frances Cherry spent the week-end with Mr; and Mrs, lohn Wells near ! Farm Life. I In Robersonvillc 1 Rev. Charles H. Dickey will preach ^ in Robersonville tonight. In Washington Thursday | Mr. and Mrs, John Wier visited ? in Washington yesterday. ? From Hamilton Mr. C. C. Rawls, of Hamilton, was in town yesterday attending court. ? In Town Thursday Mr. R. L. Smith, of Robersonville, was a business visitor in town yes terday. *?, * ? I Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hardison, of Williamston Route 4, were in town shopping yesterday. Home Betterment Club * Due to the weather, the Home i Betterment club did not hold its reg j ular meeting this week. A few of the members met with Mrs. Dick Wynne. There was no business to transact, so the members joined in ' a quilting party. Mrs. Wynne served ' apples and a variety of candy. The next meeting wilt be held with Mrs. 1 Velma Randolph. LEADER SCHOOL HELD THURSDAY BY HOME AGENT Every Club in County Is Represented by One or More Leaders By Mia> Lora E. Sleeper I The second leaders' school con* ? ducted for organized home demonstra . tion -clubs was held last Thursday in j the office of t he ^ home agent, begin ning at 10:30 a. in Miss Mary .E. ? Thomas, extension nutritionist, was in , tlie county again to conduct this work, In spiu? of had weather and bud r**ads i leaders were present from all clubs J This is the very first time there has j been a 100 per cent rcpresentatioi from all clubs. Leaders in eight club* assisted the home agent tremendous ly when they Voluntarily ,conducted the Eeb'ruary meeting. Leaders ha< most interesting reports to add to tin interest of the meeting. The subject of the demonstratioi for this leaders' school was "Dric< Fruits and Vegetables." Miss Thorn as urged the leaders to use more drie< fruits and vegetables to reduce tin cost of the food supply and add t' the better nutrition of the family. Sug gestions for adequate storage spaci for such products were made to tin leaders and if interest is an indica tion the leaders wiff have a more va ricd food supply as a result of tin information received through the lca? ers' school. The recipes were en joyed during the noon hour by al present. Leaders came in from the followinj clubs: Ange Town, 2; Poplar Chapel 2; Jamesvilk, 2; Holly Springs, 2 Everetts, 2; Parmele, 2; Poplar Poin 1; Bear Grass, 1; Macedonia, 2; am Williams Chapel, 1. j?One recipe enjoyed by the womei ? follows: Bean in Tomato Sauce I 2 cups dried beans, 4 cups water, | cup diced salt pork, 1 onion, 2 cup tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Was the beans and cover with water, soa overnight. In the morning, discar the water. Cook them in 1 quart t salted water until tender but not brol en. Drain off liquid and reserve fc soup. Brown the onion with the sa pork in a skillet, add the beans, t< matoes, and salt. Heat to the boilin point, then simmer until the tomatot have thickened. Serve at once. CANDIDATES FEES FOR NUMBER POLITICAL JOBS MUCH HIGHER Final Dates for Filing Were Also Changed at Last Ses sion of General Assembly; Costs 1-2 of 1 Per Cent Of Annual Salary for County Offices Filing fees for a number of ;andi- nual -alary. However, there are sev dates in primary elections in North eral exceptions; namely, candidate* Carolina have undergone material up- for surveyor, coroner, county conimis ward revision by virtue of an act ot sinner.*, and member* of the county the General Assembly of 1933. t board of^ education: also any and all The schedule fhrHf the loUo* O&ict*. In each of fitfll ing filing iees: case* there is a filing fee of $1. .. . ~ Attention also i- being called to For representative in Congress,' #1AA c i t .1 I the tact that the 1933 legi*lature $100; for judge of the supreme court, nr , _ . .changed the filing tune of candidates for judge of the superior court.4, a L ... -?__ , .. j.,.. ... . for state offices from the sixth to the $65; for solicitor $39; 'for any other , , \ ' a , . .. . seventh Saturday before the primary, state office. 1 per cent of the annual ' . 7. . . . a ? I therefore the notice, with filing Ice, -alary of the office. I . , T ? ; mu?t be in possession ot the board Attorney General Dennis G. Brum- 0, (.lr.,, 0-clofk ,, m> on mitt ha. rule.1 that the statutory sal- Sa(urday Apri| ,4. ,,U4. t? be used " ary schedule must control an^not the Thc {efs 1>ai(, JO Ma? percentage to which salaries have' |l()ar|, o| rK.cti?nv April 14 is ,he been reduced temporarily. I deadline |or ?( judicia, and Each candidate for county offices, congressional as well as state-office including membership nr the gem lal ' aspirants.?hire primary svitt be con assembly, both senate and house, un- ducted Saturilav, Jittn 2. tier the new law, must pay at the time' Candidates for all county offices of filing notice as an aspirant in the must tile their notice* by <> primary. 1-2 of I per cent of the an- Saturilav. May S. Leaf Exports To China Last Year Show Gain ? Louisville, Ky.?The value of Unit ed States exports of leaf tobacco to t hina?registered an increase (rf tT per c?nt in 1933 over the preceding year, according to the Kentucky dis trict office of the Commerce Depart ment. Preliminary figures show that the leaf tobacco trade of the United States with China in 1933 amounted to 73,924.448 pounds, valued at $9, 728,525. compared with 74,780,8% pounds, valued at $7,924,448 during 1932. United States cigarette trade with China during 1933 showed a slight increase m volume ami a slight de crrase m?value jontpared with the ~ preceding year. The 1933 figures show shipments ?jt 81,460,000 cigarettes, valued at $238,415, compared with 81, 154.000. valued at $225.?26. for 1932. MILK-FLO Makes the Milk Flow at Least Cost per Gallon! EXPECT FIGHT FOR REDUCTION CIGARETTE TAX 1 Determined Drive To Be Made On Congress This Year Washington.?The first determined drive to reduce -igarctte taxes from the high levels they reached during the World War will begin shortly aft er the house complete consideration of the tariff bill, which may be this \\ ech. Hearings on the cigarette tax, which is the only war-time tax which has never been reduced, were scheduled to begin this week before a subcom mittee headed by Representative Fred M \'in won, of Kentucky, and ;r"tic\\ date will be set as soon a> the house finished with the tariff tight. There are differences of opinion as to whether itpTr_>yjj 1 t?e action at this session ami there are also differences of opinion as to whether the manu : lacturers, the farmers, or the cotiMini .eis would he the greatest beneficiar ies front the tax, which now amounts I to (> cents a pack, or about half the i retail cost, and to $1.08 a pound, or about si\ times the amount the tarni e; receives for the leaf tobacco. It will be argued that everybody concerned will benefit and that the government will not lose because of greater consumption. An effort will I he made to reduce the tax by 25 per cuit, to $2.25 a thousand cigarettes, which will he substantially above the pre-war tax of $1.25 per 1,000. MILK'flOl MIRY FEED ??- ???*< TUMI W _ *S?!UfMC( NWJ 11.1, I For nearly a quarter of a century Milk - Flo leada all others. It is the Cream of Dairy Feeds I C. L. WILSON ROBERSON VILLE, N. C. WATTS ? WILLIAMSTON Mon.-Tues., March 26-27 MAY KUBS{jN and T AHV PHD A HAV Mat and N'Sht Mat. Mon. 3:30 P. M. WARREN WILLIAMS ina-?f\I-? I rUftttUftl 10c and *25c Wed., Mar. 28 Mat 3:30 Thursday Only Mar. 29 Friday Only Mar. 30 "SON UF A SAILOR" "S. O. S. ICEBERG" Side of Heaven" with with with FAY BAINTER and JOE E. BROWN ROD LaROQUE Lionel Barrymore COMEDY and SERIAL NEWS and SHORT SHORT and NEWS Mat. 10c to All Night 10-lSc Admmion 10-2Sc Admission 10-2ic Saturday March 31 1 to 11 P. M.?Continuous "TH? TRAIL DRIVE" with KEN MAYNARD 10c Befoer 6 10-15c After 6 Also COMEDY and SERIAL Jrettilireto made milt v fcA/lNGREDIENTS QlCH ingredients fromi aea< Mt\d mines ?rc mixed together to make ^ Robertson s Fertilizers. The three usual plant-foods sre supplied in varied forms Every bag also contains other elements necessary to growth St L Alsi* Ahoskie, N. C.. Route 1, Nov. 25, 1933. Robertson Chemical Corp., Norfolk. Va. Gentlemen: I had thirty acres of tobacco in this year and very glad to say that I have never used a better tobacco fertilizer than your "Silky Leaf." Every bag was in good mechanical condition. I used it at the rate of 750 to 800;lbs. per acre and every acre of my tobacco was as good ? T wanted. ILdUVIaki smiiNoH 1 have been u,in* your other fertili*?r? N M for twenty years and they always give perfect the manure of biro H satisfaction. I don't want any other brand but ,he 'ichr" of a~M RoberUonV plant-foods. It provides u inH Your, very truly. needed elements forms never I plie.te form. that man h* -n (.) J. D. EARLY. never been .hie to du- - Hacking-house product" ?re generously used In Robertson s Fertilizers. Blood and tanksge. rich concentrates of nitrogenous materials, supply Phosphori- Acid as well tC^/A BrOM mines in the An des. we import Chiles" Nstural Nitrate the only I nitrogen that comes from the ground. It contains also other needed plant foods?such as iodine, po tassium, sodium, c*lcium' boron and magnesium /I ?^S?E?Sr6 ** i* %. ^ IfloK different crop" ? mat meal. ^A,li,^5???"le RobertsonsvK Fertilizers FACTORIES AT NORFOLK.VA. SOUTH HILL.VA.& RALEIOH, N.C. Robertson's Proven Fertilizers John 4 by ' n?"G ^ r#an us-Riddick Warehouses Everetts
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1934, edition 1
4
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