Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society & Personals Mis. ELBKBT S. PBSJL. PHONE m Thi. i ?? 46 In LaGrangt Mr. and Mrs. Leman Barnhill spent last week-end in La Grange, where they attended the golden wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Barnhill s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood. From Ftdfrifltr bmg, l a. Mrs. H.trtv C. Jamr n.vl children, of Fredericksburg. Va , are herr this week visiting relatives. ? In Elizabeth City Messrs. Harry and Edward Gan derson spent Wednesday afternoon in Elizabeth City, where they visited their father, Mr. S. Ganders.m, who has been quite ill this week. Herr Last Wednesday Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Wil son, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Everett, of Robersonville, were here Wednesday afternoon in the interest of the school there. a From Spring Green Messrs. O. R Roberson, W. B Weaver, and Elder W. E. Grimes, of the Spring Green sett ion. were pa trons of the local tobacco market yes terday. Visitors Hert Wednesday Professors Hickman and Martin, ol Bear Grass, visited here Wednesday afternoon. In Town Wednesday Miss Mary Ward, district relief ad ministrator, was here Wednesday aft ernoon attending to welfare business. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bondurant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brownley, of Norfolk, are here visiting Mrs. Brown ley's sister, Mrs. R. W. Bondurant, and Mr. Bondurant. In Town Thursday Messrs. Clayton and Lee House, of Koljersonville ,v.ere business visitors here yesterday. Attend Meeting Here Mesdames R. J. Nelson, K. K. and \V. H. Adkins, of Robersonville, at tended the missionary union of the Baptist church here yesterday. To Visit His Barents Here fete Kowden, jr., who is attend ing a business school in Raleigh, will spend the week-end here with his parents. i/? Sanatorium Thursday | Mr. J. R. Manning was at Sanator ium yesterday. Teaching at Farm Life Miss Marguerite Cooke has accept ed a position as a member of the Farm Life School faculty. She en tered upon her duties there Wednes day. Visitors Here Yesterday Messrs. H B. Allen and Haywood Rogers, of Williamston Route 2, were here yesterday selling tobacco on the local market. -U On Market Thursday Messrs. Kbbie Hardison, D. R. Hoi Inlay, Charlie Kllis were in town yesterday selling tobacco on the Wil liamston market. Here from Lewis ton j Mr W. H. Taylor, of Lewistort, | sold tobacco on the local market to day. ? j Griffins Visitors Here Messrs. I'erlie Getsinger andTom I mie Whitley, of Griffins, were visi tors here this morning, ? Attending School in Raleigh Miss Marie feel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Peel, is attending a business college in Raleigh. ? Here from Hamilton Mr. R. W. SaJsbury was a busi ness visistor here from Hamilton to day. ? In Town Thursday Mr. F. A. Haislip, of Hamilton, was a business visitor in town yes terday: Here Yesterday Messrs. Calvin Ayers, Grover Howen, and Hubert Warbleton, of Bear Grass, were in town yesterday on busineaa. ?-? 4 Here Yesterday Mr. J. K. Corey, of Williamston Route 4. and G. A. feel, of William ston Route i, were?here yesterday selling tobacco. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Frank an nounce the birth of a son at their home on Watts Street here Wednes day morning, October 3. I Surprise Dinner *? Mrs. hannie Martin was given a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday by her children in honoring her on , her 65th birth anniversary last Wed nesday at her home near here. |?Seten children, Mrs. will KiiSx; ;Miss Minnie Martin, and Messrs. W heeler, Arthur, Thad, Hyman, and 1 'had Martin, 17 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren attended. -u Waters - Gurganus ? Mrs. Mary Bonner Gurganus an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Mildred Blythewood to Mr. Phil lip Waters on Sunday, June 3, 1934. Courtland, Virginia, i Mrs. Waters j# a graduate of Wtl iliamston High School and enjoys the friendship of a large circle of friends here. Mr. Waters is manager of the Peoples Grocery Company, of Wind sor, where they are now at home. BUSINESS GAINS I ARE SHOWN BY BANK'S REPORT Over $800,000 Now on De posit At Institution Here ? - - > With resources only slightly under the one million dollar mark, and with deposits well over $800,000, the Oc tober I report of the Bank of Rober ?onville j., recognised as one of the most favorable ever issued by the in stitution. The report reflects good business for this section, and givei clear *vidence that the institution i> , doing air in its power to promote th? progress of its patrons and the com ?"unity. Through its policies of ata I bility and sound banking, the Bank ol * Robersonville continues in an evct ! greater position to serve its patron and this section successfully and ad vantageously. Its membership in the Federal De posit Insurance Corporation, insurint deposit, up to $5,000, .?d the genera improvement in busine* (condition ? oupled with able management, hav COMPLETE PLANS OF BEAUTY SHOW Large Number Entrants for Bear Grass Event Next Tuesday Night With arrangements virtually com ?plete, prevent indication*, point to a | marked succeas for an elaborate box party and beauty contevt in the Bear Grass achool auditorium next Tuesday i 'evening a. 7:30 o'clock. The beau, v | contest promises to be one of the largest ever held in this section, and J large crowds are expected to attend ] No admission fee will be charged, and (the public it cordially invited to attend IIIC l??t/l.s. ? vs. . .. ,with the assurance that an enjoyable ' program will be offered. ! The names of the beauty contest ants: j v From Kobersonville: Misses Evelyn Sumner, Irma Faye House, Marjorie | Smith. Margaret Ross, Margaret '[House. Pauline Jenkins. Mary K. Rob 'ertson, Brownie Roberson, Nolie Keel i Higlismith, Frances Ward. Elsie Rob 'erson. Edith Sumner, Magnolia Roe buck, Emily Roberson, Delia Ross, i Ruth Rogers, Mae Hargove, and oth ers. From Greenville: Misses Seliua ? SWISS .Ayers, Melba Peel, Grace Rogers, and ' Hilda Roebuck. From Williamston: Misses Evelyn Mobley, Lucille Rogerson, Elizabeth Bailey, Ruth Roebuck, Louise Green, j Estelle Lilley, Doris Teel, Eva Man ning, Josephine Gurganus, Ruby Har ! riaon, Sudie Rogerson,' Elsie Jackson, Mary Bell Edmondson. F.velyn Lilley, -j 'Pearl Griffin, Frances House, Dolores Long, Mildred Ward. Eloise Cook, I i Kiln Critcher, Grace Manning, Gwen ;Watts, Myrna Brown, Mrs. Raymond 'McKenzie, and Miss Cleo Morris, or lAulander, and others. ' Bear Grass: Misses Vera Green Rogers, Mary Keel, Magalene Harri- ] !son Mrs. Rossel Rogers, and others. . ? REPORT IS MADE | FOR PAST MONTH ! BY HOME AGENT W Sixteen Women From This County Attended Meet At Raleigh By Miss Lora E. Sleeper With the beginning it' A"g"-' women were in Raleigh to attend the farmers' and homemakers' meeting and the stale federation meeting. We |[ were very proud to have Mary Wild man speak Thursday morning during the federation meeting. She gave a very fine talk on "What It Means to Receive Jane S. McKimmon Loan ^ Fund Money." VVjcare very sure-more j women are interested in the loan fund as a result of this short talk given by Miss Wildman. I There were no scheduled meetings 'with the girls during the two-month period Time was given to individual work with the girls. During this time there were 52 work ing days: 15 were taken on annual leave, 1 was taken for legal holiday, 27 were spent in the field and 8 were (spent in the office; I day was devoted |to welfare work. Eighty-seven differ-, i eiit homes were visited, 41 of these ' were visited for the first time. Four teen meetings were held and four meet ings attended. Agent traveled 1,144 | miles during the two-month period, j 113 lulturn, iim -w??? ? | 181 curb market cards were sent out. , August field day was held August] 30. This was the best heid da>' meet- j ing ever to be held in the county. The I Bear Grass Woman's club had com- i UWI VJI v v v. j plete charge ol the program for the I day, and acted as hostess fur our pic nic supper. This meeting was held at I the Presbyterian chapel in Bear Grass. Each club was scheduled for a part on j the program, and the numbers indud- , Jed two old ladies, one carding^cotton J and the other spinning cotton. A quar tet, dressed in old-fashioned dreses, sang a lovely old soug. 1 he i reports and poultry reports w4fS gtv-~f en attention, and for the first time the ' 4-H clubs were represented on the pro- j 1 gram. Misses Evelyn Everett, of the , * .. . . - 1 Gold Point community, gave a delight ^ fultalk to those assembled, "What a Short Course Means to a club Girl.' | Mary E. Wildman was on the 4>ro-, gram, giving a most interesting talki Mr. W. C. Mailing gave a short talk which concluded our program. | A picnic followed the meeting. The ( 1 meeting next year will he held in the Holly Springs community. placed the institution in a favorable, financial poaition in all of eastern North Carolina. TRANSFER TAX CERTIFICATE BY AGENTS ALONE Cotton Grower* Are Not Allowed To Make Any Changes Themselves Cotton growers are not allowed to transfer tax-exemption certificates from one farm to another without such transfer being made through the office of the county farm a?ent, warns Charles A, Sheffield, of State College, director of the cotton program in North Carol in. However, share tenants on the , same farm may exchange certificates ! Among themselves by endorsing them, lie said. The certificates may be paid for according to any arrangement a greeable to both buyer and scl'tr. But the secretary of agriculture has a price of four cent* a pound as the price of certificate* transferred from one farm to another and provided that the transaction must be conducted through the county agent, who will make a record of the exchange. ! If agreeable to both parties, the cer tificates may be exchanged for com .modities by a process of barter, Shef field added, so long a? the commodi ties are valu<g| at the cash price of the certificates. Sheffield also brought out that ; when a landlord receives part of a tenant's crop as rental on the land, the landlord must use his own exemp tion certificates in getting bale tags for that part of the^ crop which goes to him. * The tax-exemption certificates aie i-sued to the growers in accordance with the amount of cotton they were alloted to sell tax free this year. Since some growers failed to produce the full amount of their allotment while other grower* overproduced, arrange ments were made for underproduces to sell the surplus part of their certi ficates to overproduces. a Ten additional Lincolnton County farmers are planting alfalfa this fall; some for the first time, and others adding to a profitable acreage. RUPTURED ? ? ? Trusses Fitted By an Experienced Fitter SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone 53 I will hold a clinic for the removal of ton sils, at the Woman's Club Building on Thursday, October 11th. You may see Doctors Khodes, Eason or Saunders, and they will make necessary arrangements. Fee for the operation will be $20.00. Ages from 4 to 14. Dr. C J. Sawyer We Make Our Ice Cream ^rrorder to better serve the people of this section, we have installed elab orate equipment for the making of ICE CREAM. The milk we use is produced by the Pet Milk Company. Before it leaves the factory it receives every test re quired by the United States Govern ment and in the process of making goes through every sanitary require ment known to the milking industry. We Use Only Pure and Sanitary Flavors and Fruit Juices IN OUR ICE CREAM We invite you to visit our shop to see this new equipment and see the cream as it is being made. Try our ice cream. You'll agree with us that it is as good as any ice cream you ever ate. J.C.Leggett WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Abraham Peel formerly of New Bern has returned to Wil liamston and will be as sociated with G. P. HALL At His Barber Shop in the Atlantic Hotel Building ATTEND THE DANCE! AT the WOMAN'S CLUB Tonight Music by Lon McDaniels 12c Government Loan On Cotton WE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU 12c GOVERNMENT ADVANCE ON COTTON Bring your cotton to the Warehouse, if it grades low mid dling, 7-8 inch or better. You will get the full 12 cents loan. This means that not one penny will be deducted for anything, when you deliver your cotton. Should cotton never sell for more than 12 cents, or should it even go lower, you will not have to pay anything back, you will have the full 12 cents. Those who stored their cotton with us last year and accepted the 10c advance, made money. We believe you will make money this year. Beaufort County Storagew areh mise B. E. SINGLETON, Manager WASHINGTON, N. C. COMING! Week of Oct. 8th R. C. Lee's Riding Circus 3?Up ' to' Date Riding Devices?3 ? Clean, Outdoor Amusements That You'll Enjoy COMING UNDER AUSPICES OF KIWANIS CLUB, JOHN WALTON HASSELL POST OF AMERICAN LEGION, AND BOY SCOUT TROOP LOCATION: ON CIRCUS GROUNDS ADJOINING THE BRICK WAREHOUSE?HAUGHTON ST. EXTENDED One week of fun and merriment for young and old. Don't be afraid to send the kiddies . . . We'll take care of them. Riding Devices Consist of Mer r yGoRound, Ferris Wheel ChaiivO'Plane Remember The Riding Circus will open Monday, October 8th, ahd will continue daily through Saturday, October 13th. Come and bring the whole family.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1934, edition 1
4
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