Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 16
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LOCAL WOMAN'S CLUB IN REGULAR MEET THURSDAY Reports Made by Heads of Various Departments And Committees The regular monthly meeting of the local Woman's Club was held last Thursday afternoon it 3:30 o'clock with seventeen members and about thirty-five guests present The presi dent called the meeting to order and the club collect was read in unison. The secretary read the minuter of the previous meeting and these were ap proved. The treasurer gave her monthly re port showing a balance on hand to date of $210.84. This was accepted with thanks. Reports from the different depart ments and committees were called for and received as follows: Public welfare: Mrs. L. B Harri son stated that the Christmas seals were on hand and would be distribut ed to different members with the re quest that as many be sold as po^ihh-. House rental committee: Mrs. F. U. Barnes reported that the club had ..been rented three times. The president stated that a physician was expected here in the near future ~ . i^... ? ...... tu NEW PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY Being Shown at Plymouth Sales and Service Show Room in Robersonville Embracing all the new features and i latest creations in automobile trans- ! port, the New 1935 Plymouth went on display at the showrooms of the Ply mouth Sales and Service showroom In Robersonville this week. | Though the new car is of the air-flow 1 type, its streamlining is not as radi- ? cal as those on some cars. Included in the marked changes are improved braking, a new transmission, new clutch, and a steadiness in steering that of itself is a positive thrill, Mr. E. G. Anderson, the dealer, said to day. In the 1935 Plymouth, front springs and rear springs carry approximately the same weight, have the same fre quency and all parts of the chassis ride the same. Front-end bounce is I controlled by double-acting shock ah. Isorbers. The sway eliminator acts a^ | a third spring and keeps the car on jan even keel in making turns. In all {there are about 11 major improvc jmenU. affecting speed, operation costs j and comfort, the dealer pointed out The public is cordially invited to sec ] Please 1 Dor\'t J. T. Barnhill. H. L Bar nhill T r ui tit, H. L. Barnhill, Individually. Gumey P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks for the State of North Caro lina. Branch Banking ft Trust Com pany, for and on behalf of the Farmers ft Merchants Bank. A. P Bamhill and Garland Barnhill. I j Pursuant to an order of Suite W Peel, clerk of the superior court of i Martin County, made in the above en titled proceedings on Monday, the 2?>th I day-of November, 1934. the undersign ed commissioner appointed by the court will, on Friday, the 4th day of January, 1935, at 12 o'clock m.. in front I of the courthouse door of Martin ' County offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash. the following de scribed real estate, to wit: Beginning at an iron stake, \\ \ Wynn's corner, running thence an easterly course along a line of marked trees to an iron stake. W. A. Wvtin's corner, thence a southerly course to a post oak m J. \V. Ilavis line, thence a westerly course to a small branch, thence down said branch a westerly course to a gum in Pelmet! Branch, thence with the run of, said branch to a cvpre-s in 1 ranters C reek, thence tip the run of said C reek to a black gum, B T. \\ vnn's corner, thence an easterly course with B F. Wynn's line to a black gum in the edge of the Polly Hole iti Island Branch, thence up the run of said branch to a white oak, \Y. A Wynn's corner, thence a southerly course along a fine of maiku.1 tietfw?l.. llu< Itogmnmg mid ? containing 235 acres, ni-<re or less, and being known as the A P. Barnhill old place, except that part of same sold .to ( Billie Brock. , Beginning at a bridge, .Island branch i ; on the Fve.retts and Cross Road- 1 se ract of land the aaid W. A. Wynn tow resides on and known at the Bill A'ynn old place Said to contain all hat lot of land known at the W. A. CVynn h< nie" pTare on the west side of he .Everett- and Croft* R oil - county road. Said t<? contain one hundred icres, more or les?. A tract ot \\ . ?d land in William ?t"n Township, adjoining the lamU of M H. Co wen. Mrs Hlttic Teel, anil other?, and being the same land which descended t?> the heir- at-law of Mrs. Sarah V. Taylor, and being the same premises which were deeded t<? said Sarah V. Taylor on August 1877. I7y deed of record in hook J. at pact's 548 and 549. Martin County re*ittry. containing 200 acres, more or leas, and bound on the n*>fth by Major Latham and others, on the eaat and south by H. t<. Co wen a?d qthers. and on the west by Mr* Bettie Teel. I. C Bur rwegh* land, and others Situated in the town of Everett*. N. C.. bounded on the north by C. B Roebuck, on the cast by E. A. C lark, on the south by E. A. Clark, and on the west by Washington street, containing 1-2 acre, more or less, and known as the old mill site. This the 1st dav of December, 1934. HUGH O. HOKTQN. <14 4tw > Commissioner. Christmas Edition 4 THE ENTERPRISE December, 1934 FLYING HOLIDAYS by Frances Grinstead ON A snowy open field red and green lights flash upward? '"Happy Holidays 1" ? or j "Hare a Plane Christmas With All I the Trimmings!" Against a cloud | bank Is reflected In fiery letters? j "Fly Your Christmas Packages < Now I" What Is this, Fairyland or Mors? No. only the United States In a few more years. * *? Airport beacons then wIlV bear rose and emerald wreaths of small er lights, like the holly we attach Will Show Things to Catch the Eyes of the Passengers. to our doors. On airport riM?ra the name of city or held will he out lined In greenery Merchants may advertise h>ys and glfta In electrical letter* placed horizontally on their flat roots, and -JOfllf. Will ?****'' e.o.rti'ii shuw eases. with extra large dollle* lying In criba. bicycles flat on their sides or complete .football null* spread our to catch ihe tyre of youthful pusaengers. "Hey. I ?nd! Down there on Scott's roof?that's what I want Santa to bring !" In the country the beauty of win ter acenery will be decided by look Ing do wii upon It, Instead of view ing It sideways. Looked at that way. s red barn and a pond set In the midst of evergr??eos becomes one of the loveliest sights from the sir. "When all of us take to flying about at Christmas time?at other times, too, of course?a family In Iowa or Michigan may order Christ mas dinner from a Chicago grocer, or maybe they'll Just hop In the plane and have that dinner In a Chicago restaurant. Another may f?e"--|?erba|?s they'll have "curb service" right In the plane! Al ready transport planes tor long Jfflft-neys have served hundreds of dying Christmas dinners. You need not he surprised at any of these things. Ni?r treed you be afraid they will make Santa ('laus old-fastened, though lie may have to turn his reindeer out on the -weans field# and use hH? airplane en tirely. to keep up with us. A W>?Oerii Vet-MMr Colon Christmas Presents to Suit Individual Tastes BIO I IT IIA NKVINS mill hor best friend. Mary CarkR, were dts i 1 cussing Christmas. it's uhsurd. { ( Mary," fieri hu was suylng. "for two ( grown women, to a(M?iid quite a lot | ( of money, as we do each year, fo foolish presents." , "But, fiertliu, we have no fnm llles, and It wouldn't seem like , Christmas at all?" "Oh. we'll exchange gifts, of course, darling, only 1 think sloe*.* we have been good friends for so 1 ; long we should he perfectly frank . ' about what we want" "You have something In mind, Mary amlled. and as Bertha agreed : I ?"Well." alio continued?"eo have I. Something I've wanted for ever 1 so long." ? "WhatV' a "bed Bertha. i "Cuess. It is to put In my living room near the window. The main part Is small, and the outside needn't be Urge?** "What tf It made nfT" Dear Old Santa Claus By Earl* Hooker Eaton THERE'S lots of folks Id liko to know IEho lit e in summer ruin and snow: Who dwoll us well. in cold and heat. And on earth's good old Easy Street, But here's the chap for loud applause, Our good old friend, dear Santa Claus. Though men may come and men may *?. Though kings ?/teed fast and then go slow. There's one uho gets here every year. On lime with his old jingle deer. So hail this chap for loud, appluuse. Our good old friend, dear Santa Claus. The world n full of"heroes great. On deck Utility, then out of date But avhere'% the child who does not cheer - for one famed Saint to mem'ry dear. Who does net give her loud upfdause For her good friend, rtld Santa Clam? 6. Wast em N?H?pap<r Union. "Wood, usually, and metal. Metal l>any for me?" "To have sweet melody floating an the air. Am I right? And the rolor doesn't matter so long as It lias a clear tone?" 'Why, yes. hut lo?w did you guess ?o quickly?" ?Because I wanted exactly the same think for Just ages. I'll give you one and you give me one!" But what Christ mas brought to Bertha was a radio, while Mary Ifot a cage and canary.?Helen Gala ford. e Wtsrn N*?v*pap?r Union. Christmas in Christ's ? Land Is Without Snow LITTLE Christian children who live In Jerusalem or who are traveling there with their parents will not have a snowy Christmas. Soow almost never ^ THE EARLY BIRD "Mabel's afraid I wasn't going to jive anything to her." "How do you know?" "She sent her Christinas gift to ne last week.' Ine, for the ceiUjierHiiire ts neldonj )elovv 38 degrees# When It does mow. the (lakes melt as soon a* they touch (lie ground. Mnwr of rite jteople in the coTTTi try where the Infant .leans was born lo not celebrate Christinas, how sver! For only a few of them are Uhrlstlans; most are Moslems or lews. There are some Christmas trees In Chrlstlun homes, and gifts are exchanged among those who jbserve Christ's htrthduy. But there are no street decorations and qo late shopping problem. The post offices have no big signs urging 'Mall your packages early!" Yet there Is probably no pluce In the world more appropriate to visit It Christmas. The Holy Sepulchre is In the old part of the city, and at Bethlehem, six miles south, Is a great church that has replaced the humble Inn where Christ was born. Inside Is a large tint stone mi which rhn infMiit munii i? tn hiivfr. been laid, reminding us how Chris tianity grew from one humble life.? Frances Orlnstend. | Giuseppe's Christmas Was a Grand Revelation CHRISTMAS was approaching and Giuseppe was lonesome. There J were others In the school from for eign lands but no one spoke Glu ; aeppe's language. j Christmas had been so much fun i In Italy. In the province where Giuseppe lived, a tree decked with oranges was the center of their Christmas festivities. All the rela j tlvei came to a big feast on j Christmas day, and afterwards old ' and young danced around the or I nnge tree. and. of course, some folks j had a miniature manger with St. Jo ' seph and other figures. I "I don't know how I am ever go ! lug to stand It." Giuseppe told his I mother. ! Hut she had smiled and said, "It ! will be all right, son. You'll see." * | Then Christina* preparations be I gnn ut school. There were carols ^to be sung?carols In five lan KUttges,.. apd Qiuseune was to sing the carols of his country, all by himself. Giuseppe was very proud. ! There was a play with the manger and the wise men, shepherds, angels ' and Mary the Virgin, and Joseph. Giuseppe could hardly believe his ears when he found he was to be Joseph. And a Iter rTre program there was the free. "It wuh grand, wasn't It?' Giu seppe laid to his mother and father as they wnlked home together, and mother and father agreed.? Flor ence Harris Wells. Q, Newspaper IJnlou. Mistletoe a Parasite The mistletoe, traditional Cbrtat mus decoration much more In fa vor In earlier days, when the ardent swains were uot so forward and the mnldi'HH were mora reserved. Is found most abundantly In the tropics, although If is widely dis tributed throughout the world. The mistletoe Is a parasite, living on the I nan of 11'i* nee* around which It entwines itself. On the Atlantic seaboard of the United States the mistletoe Is found as far North at the Jersey const, hut Is more abun dant farther South. Special Gift Values Now on Display Bracelet WATCHES B?in( told at tpecial low pricaa. Neweat deaigna for both men and woman. A handaome gift and ona that will be appreciated. DIAMOND RINGS Prictd at $7.50 and up. We have any type or atyle diamond. All are moderately priced. Let ua quote you price*. Men'. POCKET WATCHES Elfin, Waltham, Illinois, and Hamilton Watchaa. All ara being told at pricaa you can afford to pay. STRAP WATCHES All sizes. Many stylet. A watch any man will be proud of. We have a large stock which will go at unusu ally low prices. FAMILY CLOCKS An appropriate Rift for Mother or Father. These clocks are dependable and will give good service. J. LAWRENCE PEELE Washington Street Williamston, N. C. GOOD & BAD FURNITURE CO. WILLIAMSTON, N. C Pianos Kitchen Cabinets We have several good used pianos that we are offering at a sacrifice. We also have a large number of new kitchen cabinets, bought at a receiver's sale, that we are selling below their actual cost. Linoleum Rugs, 9 x- 12, as low as $4.90. Congoleum Yard Goods, 75c yard. EVERYTHING IN STOCK DISCOUNTED 5 ' RAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. DEC 17. 1934 leatre ? Washington, N. C. December 17 ami 18 >Y" with Thursday and Frday December 20 and 21 ? MADAM DuBARRY with torothy Peterson DOLORES DEL RIO December 19 TE" with ENCER TRACY HAWAIIANS Saturday December 22 HOME ON THE RANGE' with JACKIE COOGAN and RANDOLPH SCOTT ;pend on the Who RTISES :ake to risk losing your trade can depend on him. for today or tomorrow only in years from next year. He nil. andise at a fairer price than if he did not have the larg t comes from legitimate ad bear out the promise of the % i you will find that the man i who most willingly returns satisfied. sements. This very day they ss that tomorrow you will be % ADVERTISEMENTS >rtant luct by name, as a result of pt a substitute?substitutes rvice to you, but for other
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1
16
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