Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society & Personals Mm. ILBBJtT S. PEEL, 1 46 Returns Prom Washington Joseph Godard, III, returned Sun day from Washington Dty, where he spent the week-end. ? From Scotland Neck Miss Delia Harrison returned Sunday from Scotland Neck, where she visited friends for several days. In Baltimorf This Week Miss Cora Proctor is in Baltimore this week visiting relatives. In Town Yesterday Messrs. D. R. Everett, Calvin Smith, and A. R. Osborne, of Rob ersonville, were in town yesterday at tending to business matters. ? Here From Edenton Mr. Bill Privette, of Edenton, sec retary of the Albemarle Baseball League, was a business visitor in town last night. ? In Richmond Monday Mesdames Francis M. Manning and E. S. Peel, Dr. J. S. Rhodes and Junie Peel were in Richmond yester day for medical attention,, at a hos pital there. They were accompanied by Mr. Troy Goodmon. In Town Monday John E. Griffin, of Smith wicki Creek, was in town trading Monday. In Raleigh Friday Night Rev. C. H. Dickey and W. C. Manning attended the home-coming birthday banquet in honor of Am bassador and Mrs. Josephus Daniels in Raleigh Friday night. ? Attend Ball in Raleigh S. H. Grimes and Troy Goodmon attended the cotton ball at the Ra leigh Auditorium last Friday night. * Visiting Her Brother Mrs. P. H. Hale, of Warrenton, fia., is visiting her iirnthyr YV H. Booker, and Mrs. Booker this week. a Messrs. Dale Tetterton, Frank Pittman, and "Shaker" Teel spent last Saturday in Norfolk "sight seeing." j? Attend Meet in Robersonville John Enright, John Henry lid wards,' and Bill Manning attended a meeting of the Virginia Dare Au tomobile Association in Roberson ville last Friday night. Leave} tor M ashtngton Paul Bailey left today for Wash ington City, where he will attend a meeting sponsored by the Metropol itan Life Insurance Company. ? In Wilson Sunday Mr. J. W. Manning and daugh ter, Catherine, spent the week-end in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lawrence. ? Here From W ashington Miss Edna Wier, of Washington City, is visiting her brother, Mr. John Wier. and Mrs. Wier here this .( From Scotland Heck Mr. and Mrs. harry Vaughn, of Scotland Neck, visited friends here Sunday night. ? In Knoxville, Tenn. Misses Magnolia Coburn, of Gold Point; Margaret Everett and Mrs. Bruce Everett, of Robersonville; and Julian Roebuck went to Knoxville, Tenn., this week, where they will attend the commencement exercises at Carson-Newman College. ? RUPTURED? Revolutionary new principle used in the treatment and re tention ol Hernia. Holds in any and all positions of the body without the conventionally used pre-determined or fixed pres sure systems. Use? The Miller Form Fitting Truss CLARK'S DRUG STORE unuc-ciieti nvnorea ? Miss Lila Roper, whose marriage to Dr. James Frank Duke is to be solemnized in June, was honored last Tuesday afternoon at a lovely party given by Mrs. R. H. Goodmon and Mrs. Wilbur Anderton. Guests were invited into the din ing room, where an unique charac ter doll, dressed as a bride, her skirt being fashioned of dainty gift hand kerchiefs from the guests, was pre sented to the honoree. Mrs. Edgar Rowe, of Washing ton, won the high score prize and the bride-elect was presented lin TIRE WORRIES ALONO ON YOUR TRIP Drop them off here before you start out *this weekend, or next Wednesday It's a lot safer, more pleasant and cheaper In the end to start out on new tlree?particularly since prices ? are still so low... And because Good year makes the most tires?by mii | lions?and so offers the biggest mon ?' ey's worth at every price?it's a lot wiser to choose new Goodyears . . . Come and see why more people buy' Goodyears than any other tire?just name your price and look at the Goodyear it buys I //#% 9%H NEW WO GOODYEAR AU-WEATHER The greatest Goodyear tire of all time ? more non - skid mileage?tougher rubber and more of it ? the tire that outgrips and See It! And the best news of all: This marvelous new Goodyear *G-3' with Its many ad vantages over any other tire on the market costs you nothing extra. WASHING GREASING ACCESSORIES QUICK SERVICE . AND FAIR PRICES ARE ASSURED Let us show you a real job of wash ing and pol ishing. Prtcee subject to Will change without notice end to any State ealee tat I Dcocndflblt GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY A good low-priced tire ? value only Goodyear can oiler. $A10 ?HI 4.40-11 4.5*-J* $4.00 $4.70 4.M-21 4.75-1* $4.01 SI.S0 Other alxee In proportion. loUit GOODYEAR 'ATHFINDER uprrlor to hlfth ?t-prfced tlroo of in; othir uka. $5 70 4.4M1 .54-21 4.75-19 16.50 $6.90 .44-14 5.25-15 17.40 St.ll Othtr flzM In proportion. Central Service Station Wllliamston, N. C. gene. An ice course with individual cakes was served, and miniature corsages of sweet peas were given the guests as favors. Guests included Mi<? Roper, Miss Jean Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Rowe, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. George W. Tay lor, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. C. C. Duke, Mrs. Ted Rowe, Mrs. Dewey Taylor, all of Washington; Mrs. Howard Roper, Richmond; Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Fletcher Dickens, Mrs. Jack Young, Miss Virginia Blount, all of Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. Herbert T. Taylor, of Williamston. e Bear Grass Club ? The Bear Grass Club met with Mrs. W. S. Gurganus last Wednes day afternoon with 14 members pres ent and one visitor; one new mem ber, Mrs. Walter Wynne, was added. Following the regular business hour, -near recipes were given. The members afterwards went to the kit chen, where Miss Sleeper demonstrat ed creamy eggs with bread, and car amel custard. The members were then invited to the dining room, where the hostess served the newly prepared dishes with iced tea. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Jackson.?Reported. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Miu Virginia Blount, Home Service Director Virginia Electric And Power Company "What To Do With Olivet" If you have always thought of ives as, just a convenient and popu r appetizer, often served with cel y and passed "as is", you will hear ith enthusiasm that olives are the e of the menu when properly garb I and presented. Olives arc the most laptable little food in the world for any times and many places. Their ivor is one of the finest when usetT sauces, salads, savories, dressings aspic. Tartar Sauce To 1 cup mayonnaise add three T?n anr) jlir^ flPC ftltVfU. C.W* vffry re, two sour pickles, chopped, two blespoons chopped pepper and one ilf teaspoon paprika. Russian Dressing To two cups mayonnaise, add three tblespoons chili sauce, one section oquefort cheese weel broken up, six eight olives cut fine, a small onion opped and a little chjopped pimento, at well and serve on lettuce hearts. Hors D'Oeuvres Take as many rounds of toast saut in oliyc oil or butter as desired, use artichoke hearts, marinated in nech dressing. On each round ice on extremely thin slke of Span i onion, on top of the onion thin ces of ripe olives, over these -a slice tomato and Sauce Tartare. A und the edge of the canape pipe ne parsley butter, made by cream f two tablespoons butter with one two teaspoons chopped parsley, d decorate the hors d'oeuvre plat ' or service with chilled ripe olives. OR SALE: SOY BEANS, BOTH Tokyo and Biloxi. Urbin and Ros 11 Rogers. Rrar Grass. mv8 6t CANDIDATES' CARDS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Subject to the action of the Demo :ratic neimarv on Inne 2 and the member election, I hereby announce ny candidacy for member of the Mar in County Board of Commissioners, issuring every one that my best ef 'orts will be put forth in the opera ion of our county government to the cry best advantage of all, if the priv lege is granted me to continue as a nembcr of the board. I earnrstly solicit your support in he coming primary, and aslc all citi :ens to feel free to call upon me when [ can be of service to them and to Kartin County. VAN G. TAYLOR. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy :or member of the Martin County Board of Commissioners, subject to he action of the Democratic voters m June 2, 1934, and in the election text November. If I ant nominated and elected, I tlcdge my best efforts in the efficient operation of county business at all imes. The support of the voters will M greatly appreciated. J. E. POPE. FOR CORONER: I wish to announce ,my candidacy For the office of coroner of Martin Cunty, subject to the action of the Democrmttc primary on June 2, 1934. I will sincerely appreciate any sup fort accorded me, and pledge my best efforts to fulfill the duties of the of fice if nominated and elecfed. S. ROME BIGGS. FOR CLERK OF COURT To the Voters of Martin County: I hereby announce my candidacy for clerk of the superior court, subject to the Democratic Primary of June the second. If nomtnited and elected, I romise to discharge the duties of the ffice to the best of my ability. 1 rill greatly appreciate your support. HENRY S. EVERETT. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for lie office of County Commissioner, abject to the action of the voters in le coming primary. I stand for economical honest gov rnmeut, and am not seeking salary r fame but am willing to serve the eople to the best of my ability, simp r to do whatever good that I may be Me. JOSHUA L. COLTRAIN. FOR CLERK OF COURT I take this method of announcing > the people of Martin County my indidacy for the office of clerk of le superior court, and solicit your ipport at the primary to be held on ine the second. If nominated and elected, I promise dthful service to the people at any nd all times. Respectfully, L. BRUCE WYKNT pOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER X hereby announce-myself as a can iate for the office of county commis ioner, subject to the action of the democratic primary on June 2. Any jpport accorded me will be.smceiely ppreciated. R. L. PERRY. FOR STATE SENATE I take this method of announcing ly candidacy for the Senate from the econd Senatorial District, subject to le Democratic Primary to be held on line 2nd, 1934. I will sincerely appreciate any snp ort accorded me, and pledge my best fforts in properly representing the eople of my district if nominated and lected. ROBERT L. COBURN. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce thy candidacy for the office of clerk of the Martin Coun ty Superior Court, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary June 2, 1934, and the November election. During the past number of years I have interested myself in the gov ernment of this county, striving for the best interest of the majority at all times. If nominated and elected, I ? Assure, the people of Martin that I t will handle the duties of the office to i the very best of my ability and with ! a keen appreciation of the support of | the people. a24 T. B. SLADE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the 1 XtV\ ' ? c r s of "MaT-' tin County: ?*?? I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of county commissioner. v 11 has been a number of years since this end of the county hw had a representative on the board, and I feel that rotation of the representa tion of this important office will as sure a better knowledge of the needs of all parts of the county. I assure you that if nominated and elected, that I will give illy very best efforts to properly perform the duties of the office. Respectfully, C. C. FLEMING. Jamesvillc, N. C. FOR STATE SENATOR To the Democratic voters of Martin County: I take this opportunity to announce my candidacy for the nomination of State Senator from the Second Scna toral District. While 1 would like very much to see and have a personal interview with every voter in the dis trict, it will be impossible to do so on account of the press of business. I have represented Beaufort Coun ty in the State Legislature for two terms, an assure you that if ekected to the Senate, I*ahall endeavor to do my very best to honestly represent the people. j j|| appreciate your vote on June - 2, 1934. Very respectfully, W. A. THOMPSON, Aurora, N. C. r UK IKttAo U KtLK I take this means of placing my andidacy for the office of treasurer f Martin County before the voters, ubject to their action in the Demo ratic primary June 2 and the clec ion next November. I hereby pledge my earnest and best fforts in the efficient and proper hau ling of the duties of the office. C. A. HARRISON, i FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I announce my candidacy for the ffice of register of deeds of Martin ounty, subject to the action of the tcinocratic primary June 2 and No ember election. Any and all support accorded me ill be greatly appreciated. In return pledge my best efforts in the effic ;nt handling of the trust bestowed pon me. J. SAM GETSINGER. FOR SHERIFF ^Subject to the wishes of the people f Martin County in the Democratic rimary on June 2 and the November lection, I hereby announce my can idacy for the office of sheriff of said ounty. If nominated and elected, I pledge iy continued efforts in upholding the iw and dispatching the duties of the ?ffice to the best of my ability. C. B. ROEBUCK. NOTICE OF CANDIDACY FOR CLERK OP COURT [*o the voters of Martin County: I hereby announce my candidaey M the office of Clerk of the Ssperior ourt of uid county, subject to the etion of the Democratic nrimsry to e held on June 2nd. By reason of my former experience nd training in the office under the lie R. J. Peel, 1 feel especially quail Kd to perform the datie* of that of ice aatiafactorily to the public. 1 premiee, t^noawaeled and elected, o give my undivided attcntioa to the lutiei thereof and to perform the beat ervice of which I am capable. JOHN D. LILLEY. Before You Buy an Electric Refrigerator ^ New Crosley uuisuuiuing ivcingerdiur The New Croaley lit so many out standing features it iterally offers more lor the money than :an be found any where elae in the world. The machine it backed by Crosley, approved by the Good House Keep ing Institue, and has many added conveniences and advantages. Crosley Prices Are Lower All we ask is that you see this wonderful nachine before you buy electrical refrigeration >f any kind. We think it is the best and we have nodels sufficient to meet every need. J. C LEGGETT WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ft Brown Bottles of) (raecfmq schi.it/ in Brown Bottles has the rich ripeness of maturity?and the hounding sparkle anil vigor of youth. It's brewed from spec ially prepared m;d\ from the world's choicest hops, and pure culture yeast. Every step in the brewing | rocess is scientifically controlled. ? the result is a full-mouthed, rohu-t beer of uniform excellence today tomorrow ? and for all the tomorrows that follow. A 'phone call to us will bring you your order of scau r/promptly. ?* ? Harrison Wholesale Comnanv Brewed under' Eniyme Central ?The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 22, 1934, edition 1
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