Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society & Personals Ha ELBERT k. PEEL, Edtot PHOMS Return From Washington Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunn and children and Mrs. John Wier return ed Monday from Washington City, where they spent the week-end. ? At Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Harrison and Garland Barnhill spent Sunday at Virginia Beach. ? Leave for Virginia Beach Mrs. Frank Margolis and children, Richard and Barbara, left Sunday for Virginia Beach, where they will spend the month of July. a In Town Yesterday Mr. T. B. Slade, of Hamilton, was in town yesterday. Leaves jor Camp Sapphire Rev. Z. T. Piephoff left yesterday for Camp Sapphire, near Brevard, where he will attend a minister's con ference for several days. ' Here Monday Mr. Amos Perry, of Williamston, Route 2, was in town yesterday shopping. ?? In Town Monday | Messrs. Wiley Burroughs Roger son and Jim Gray, of Robersonville, were in town yesterday. Attending Conference Mrs. Z. T. Piephoff is attending a woman's conference of the Presby terian church in Montreat this week. ?" I Spends Week-End Here John Wadsworth, of Yorktown, Va., spent the week-end here with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Watts, and Mr. Watts. I Return to Home Here [ Mrs. R. H. Goodmon and _spnx Ray, jr., have returned to their home ' here after spending several weeks with relatives in Virginia and South Carolina. USE Clark's Corrective Compound For Dysentery, Diarrhea, Colic, Looseness of Bowels, and Intestinal Disorders. CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone S3 Look! Listen! AND BE WISE Flour is high and going higher, hieal Ja high and will remain high. WE HAVE 2,500 BARRELS OF THE FINEST Irish Potatoes THAT I, G. W. BLOUNT HAVE EVER SEEN White Bliss and Red Blount Bliss. You can buy what you want at $1.50 per barrel, and I, G. W. Blount, will tell you how to keep them until you eat them up. They are the best and cheap est food on the market today. G. W. BLOUNT AND DAUGHTERS The Second Bill She knows she paid the first one, but proof is lacking because she paid in cash, and the receipt has been mislaid or lost. Had she paid by check she would have had a conclusive receipt in the cancelled check itself. Everyone should have two bank accounts ... a Checking account for disbursements and a Savings Account for reserve funds. May we serve you? Branch Banking & Trust Company WILLIAMSTON, N. C. SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA In Norfolk Friday Mr. V. J. Sptvey was a business visitor in Norfolk Friday night and Saturday. Here Saturday Miss Vergie Perry, of Kitty Hawk visited Miss Katherine Hardison here Friday night. * ? Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Tetterton attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Johanna Tetterton here yesterday afternoon. ? Solid ting Contest Entrants Mwidames John .A. Ward and H; L. Swain and Miss Eva Peel were in Jamesville last Friday afternoon and in Bear Grass yesterday solicit ing enTrlinUTofTlSFAm?t?h'TegIdn beauty contest to be held here Fri day night. 1 In Town Monday Mr. John Kubanks, of Hassell. was a business visitor in town yesterday. ? Moves To Raldgk _ Hal Dickens, who has been here for the past several months, moved to Raleigh this week, where he has secured a position with an insurance .'ompany. ? Visits Brother Here Herman Peters, of Leaksville Spray, si>ent the week-end here with his brother, Coach "Frosty" Peters, who is recovering from a broken ankle in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Anderson. Visiting itt Four Oaks Mrs. W C Manning, jr. tie son, William, are spending this week with Mrs. Manning's mother in Four Oaks. ? Undergoes Operation Mr. Jesse Melson underwent an operation (or appendicitis in a Wash ington hospital yesterday. - ? Returns From Camp I Albert Cook has returned home, from Black Mountain, where he com- , pleled his second term with the Ci-1 vilijn Conservation Corps. ; ? ' In Norfolk Yesterday Mr. Raleigh Manning was in Nor folk yesterday attending to business Returns To Norfolk Mrs. H. L. Brownley has returned to Norfolk after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. R. W. , Bondurant. She was accompanied home by Mr. Bruwnely, who spent the week-end Jiere. - ? Leave for Camp Ray Goodmon and Jimmie Watts leave today for a boys' camp near Asheville. ? s Attend Meeting ?Messrs. ~fr~C. Griffin,~ Joshua L7 Coltrain, J. E. I'ope, H. S. Everett, and V. G. Taylor were present for the regular monthly meeting of the county commissioners held here yes terday! a Here ~\esterday ( Messrs l)awse Griffin and Labon ,1 Lilley, of Griffins Township, were here yesterday morning. ? From Bear Grass Mr. W. A. Perry was here yester day from Bear Grass Township. Visiting in Beaufort Miss Marjorie Moore is spending the week with frinds in Beaufort. | ? Here From Wilson Mr. S. S. Lawrence was here from Wilson Sunday afternoon. a Visit Relatives and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Singleton and . Mr. Frank Taylor, of Richmond,It spent the week-end here with ref*1!' fives and friends. e Visiting Dr. Eaton i Dr. Lawson Spencer, of Richmond, i Va., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. I Eason here. CARD OP THANK8 I wish to thank my friends who as sisted me in saving my outbuildings from fire when my packhouse was i fired by lightning and burned down I last Thursday. ' 1, P. J. MODLIN. Bowen - Peele ? One of the roost interesting of summer weddings took place Satur day morning, June 30, in Suffolk, Va , when Mas Ruth Elizabeth Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Law rence Peel, of Williamston, became the bride of Alfred Dale Bowen, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale Bowen, of Suffolk. The wedding was solemnized at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride in the Grace Apartments. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. E. C. Dean, pastor of the West End Baptist church, irTThe presence of the immediate families and a few in timate friends. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen left by motor for a northern wedding trip, at the conclusion of which they will make their home in the Grace Apartments. Mrs. Bowen is an alumna of North Carottna College for Women, Greens boro: Mr. Bowen is a graduate oT Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and is connected with the firm of H. J. Bowen & Co., in Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen are popular members of the younger social set of Suffolk, and the wedding is of in terest throughout North Carolina and Virginia. Bear Grass Club Meets ? The Bear Grass Home Demon at the home of Mrs. John H. Jack son. There were several members present and six visitors. After the business session recipes were handed out in the Then they went to the kitchen and cooked carrot souffle and wilted let tuce with bacon. The hostess served Iced tea and home-made ralte The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. B. Rogerson.?Reported. SMALL SPUDS TO BE STORED FOR LATE MARKETS Eastern Gr<?wers To Hold Potatoes Smaller Than 1 7-8 In. Diameter The po/ibility of increased demand (or small potatoes later ill the year jus brought out a need for PTOPCt storage facilities. Due to- -current low prices, growers in the eastern part of the state have agreed not to market before July 4 any potato smaller than 1 7-8 inch in diameter. TU? drought condition in the mid dle west may reduce the crop enough to create a considerable demand for Nor tip Carolina potatucs later m the rear, including the smaller spuds, said M. K. (iardner, professor of horticul ture at State College. Cold storage, of course, would be the best way of preserving potatoes, lie said, since humidity and tempera ture could- -be - regulated?as dvMi cd. However, niost growers will have to n?f other facilities To get the best rfSIlK*. be niggrsU td the following: Store only in cool, dry places. Do not store potatoes which have been ?ut or bruised while digging. Protect [hem from strong light and the di ?ect rays of .the sun?this is import lilt, he said, since potatues exposed to I ight become green and unfit for food, j Utore ihe-potatues iu-harreds-<,r has-1 rets and in such a manner that the lir may circulate freely among them j it all times. Protected sheds, barns, | iweet potato satorage houses, tobacco | rams, or similar buildings not being 1 .?st foe -other ourgoses will make suit ible places for the spuds. SALES INCREASE FOR CHEVROLET 25,935 Units Sold During First Ten Days June This Year The ptediction made by W. E. Hoi-1 er, general aalas manager of the Chev, ?olet Motor Company, that sales vould surge upward as a result of the j lubstantial price reductions, as high i IS $50 on some models, announced lune 2, is borne out by the release of, Chevrolet's sales report for the first 10 days of June. A total of 25,9351 inits were sold by dealers during this jeriod, said Mr. Holler, which bet-j er. the brisk selling period of the irst 10 days of May, when 21,688 inits were sold, an increase of more 4,000-unit* over ttiuMay -period. This also exceeds the sales of the cor responding period last year. The 10-day June figure reveals an jpward trend in Chevrolet sales and reflects Chevrolet's stKcess in reach mg High-production volume to meet the public demand for the 1934 line, lune tales will surpass the May tola , in unusual accomplishment in the in dustry, Mr. Holler said. Chevrolet sales for the year, includ ing the June 10 report, reached the otal of 316,181 unita, a healthy mar {in over the same period in 1933, when tales totalled 247,121 unita. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Miaa Virfini. Blount, Horn* Saraica Dtractor Virginia Btactric I And Powar Company COLD DRINKS POR HOT DAYS Hoi days demand cool drinks. Even the sight of the sparkling liquid in tall glasses, and the tinkling of the ice are cooling. How refreshed one feels after sipping a cold beverage, anil when it is made of fruit juices it is of important food value because of the vitamins and minerals contained. Spice Cups Combine: 2 1-2 cups orange juice, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 cup pineapple juice, 2 cups water. To UM add grated rind of I lem on, 1 tablespoon of strained honey, 6 cloves, 1-2 teaspoon each of grated nutmeg, cinnamon, and 1-4 teaspoon allspice. Mix and let stand 3 hours Strain and add 3 pints ganger ale. Stir briskly and serve in glasses con taining a little crushed ice. Cherry Punch Mix: 1-2 cup pineappte juice, juice of 2 lemons, 2 cups cherry juice, juice of 3 oranges, 1 cup sugar. <A(td 2 cups tea infusion and 1 qqart ginger ale. Then stir in 1-2 cup of cherries cut in quarters and one ba nana sliced. Serve with crushed ice. I Mint Tinkle Mix: 1 teaspoon grcne coloring, 3 cups cold water, 1-2 teaspoon pepper mint flavoring. Pour mixture into freezy tray of an j automatic refrigerator, put metal di 1 vider in tray for making ice cubes. | Set tray into freezing unit of refrig jerator and allow to freeze. | Combine: 1 cup lemon juice, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups cold water. Stir until lugai dissolves. Pour mixture into freezing tray, a1 low to freeze until mush-like in con j Mstency. mash with spoon or potato [masher, and mix with 1 cup cold wa ter in pitcher. Partly fill glasess with 4ey lemonade mixture, add a greeir mint ice cube and decorate the bev j erage with a red marachilio cherry, a I slice of lemon, or a fresh mint leaf. DR. W. C. MERCER DENTIST I Anounces the opening of the office formerly occupied by Dr. P. B. Cone for the practice of dentistry. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrlat Next Visits: Bethel, at Rives Drug Store, Mon day, July 16. Kobersonville, Robersonville Drug Store, Tuesday, TuTy "17. ?? Williams ton, N. C., at Peele's Jew elry Store, Wednesday, July JjC.? Plymouth, at Livernian's Drug Store Thursday > July -4^ Eyes Examined - Glasses Pitted - At Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday FACING FUTURE WITH SMILES Business People Looking To Future With Confidence With a general improvement noted in all lines of endeavor, Robersonville and other citizens of the community are facing the future with a smile. The first half of the year comes to a close this week with a much bet- | ter feeling existing among nearly all | people. Admittedly in a more secure financial condition than at any time in many< months, the town and com munity are looking forward to the future with expre-.*ed confidence and without fear. The local post office _reports in creased receipts over those of last year Banking is considerably bet ter, and all lines of business activity continue to improve, report* clearly indicate. There are still a few wil ing workers oat of joke, but the un employed number is far less in this lection than it ha* been. With fav setMa eatkir (w now ea fanners predict pood cropt. Only two banks of the 14,000 in the Federal Deposit Insurance. Corpora tion are in difficulty, according to Chairman Leo Crowley, of Washing ton, D. C., who points out that none of the banks have failed in 1934. WantS HOME-MADE CAKES FORMER lv handled by Parker Groc^r^Co. arc now being sold at Fender's Main Street Store. All Havors and fillings. Same price. It HERE'S AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THAT "CAN TAKE IT!" CYEARS f iii) nTrrTVAV f YR0TKCT10? on tamoui 0?n?r?l ttoctrk GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-HTKEL REFRIGERATORS ? Look to the mechanism of ?-h? refrigerator yoei buy. It represents 70\ of your investment and Jeter mines how long anil how well your refrigerator will senre you. No other refrigerator has a performance record equal" ling rhat of the famous G-E Monitor Top .. . it i? uni verially recognized as (he staodard of excellence and lowest in ultimate cost. VanDyke Furniture Note of Appreciation It is with whole-hearted appreciation that I tender my most sincere thanks to the people of Martin County who supported my candidacy and made possible my nomination as Clerk of the Martin County Superior Court. The loyalty shown and confidence express ed in my candidacy for the important position during the first and second primaries are highly valued and will long be remembered by me. It will always be my aim and great ambition to continue to merit the loyalty and confidence of all the people, and I offer this note of appreciation to express immediately my gratitude to every person who, in any way, aided my cause during the past two cam paigns. While my election is subject to the will of the voters next No vember, I assure each and every one that if I am elected, I will faith fully and diligently'endeavor to handle the duties of the office of Clerk of the Martin County Superior Court to the best interests of our good county and in such a way to warrant the support and con fidence accorded me in the recent contests. I wish to state here that I recognize the right of the electorate to support the man of its choice in a political contest, and to those who supported my opponent, I hereby pledge my untiring efforts in performing the duties of clerk of court in a friendly, untiring, and efficient manner to the very best of my ability. Respectfully, L. Bruce Wynne
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 3, 1934, edition 1
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