Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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Only Three Out Of ' 100 See Themselves As Others See Them Only three of of 100 persons see themselves as others see them in business. Eighty-two rate them selves higher than their friends rate them; 15 rate themselves lower. So says William Moulton Marston, re porting on a survey in which he ask ed more than 10.000 people to score themselves on qualities which per sonnel experts deem essential for success in business. "The tendency of the average per son is, naturally, to think more highly of himself than anybody"'efifc does," the psychologist writes, "and consequently, to follow his own dic tates rather than those of his su per i o r. _^But^Mie__?dds4_J^^ ambitious worker learns somehow or other to evaluate himself through the mind of his chief he is likely to be more bother than benefit to his employer. "A successful business career." ac cording to Marston, "boils down to this: the worker must master his own job thoroughly, in such a way as to please his business superiors, i He must compete aggressively and courageously with his rivals, but at I the same time he must cooperate with them to turn out a maximum group product. To keep from landing in jail, or at least from being fired." he con tinues. "an ambitious worker must develop his social-control traits be fore turning loose his self-seeking Boll Weevil Taking Heavy Toll In Bladen County There was a reduction in the num ber of small cotton producers who planted cotton in Bladen County this year, but the boll weevil is taking a heavy toll of the crops.of those who did plant, says J. R. Powell, farm agent. drive. Submission to superiors is and always will be the first business trait which everyone must acquire. Sub mission by no means implies servil ity, a boot-licking attitude, or a 'Yes man' technique, but it does mean the ability to understand the boss' point of view and the willingness to be governed by it." The average person, he believes, is -unable to understand other, people's opinions of him because of a "deep seated determination to assert one's self over others and never permit them to exert control over you. In short, there exists a widespread de lusion that success is attained by leading others; never by following somebody else. The truth is quite otherwise. The world needs many more followers than leaders and. consequently, yields its rewards more readily to those who know how to take orders. Moreover, willingness and ability to follow furnish one of the best possible and most practical preparations R5T future leadership . . . But the average individual, un fortunately. refuses to be led, and therefore never gets an opportunity to lead." Ha lutwuiptiok h Business There is no interruption in business while onr store is beinfz moilernizedl While we're not in a position to displa\ our new nierelian <lise in the windows, our stoek is mm eoniplete, made up of Going Away to School clothes in every detail, for jjirls and hoys! i Get a lieml start ivith clothes from tkwifotis Bwtkw QUICK ANI) CONVENIENT LOANS There is a large ? inutility of can h available to thin hank, for your use! The personal or buaineM loan you arrange through us will be met quickly, conveniently, in strictest confidence. Branch Banking & Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" 4 v Williamston, N. C. SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Mrs. EUNICE FIQG, Home Service Director, Virginia Electric And Power Company REFRESHING DISHES FOB SUMMER In hot weather it is a good ide to keep in mind that we must serve I foods attractively. First it should be \ food that is not heavy?easily di gested foods. Attractive color, crisp ness and flavor should be kept in | mind. ,, .,1 Cheese and Celery Salad Cut blanched celery stalks into small pieces; add half the bulk of Edam cheese broken or cut into bits; dress with French Dressing; turn into a salad bowl, lined with | heart leaves of lettuce. For a gar nish, remove the center from half a tomato, cut the edge in points to simulate the petals of a flower, and fill with two or three celery tips. Serve with bread and butter sand wiches. Frosen Roquefort Cheese Salad 2 3-oz. pkgs cream cheese 1-2 c. mayonnaise 1 c. irradiated evaporated milk 1 thsp. lemon juice Lettuce or watercress. 2 small portions Roquefort cheese Pears, canned or fresh. Blend cheese and mayonnaise. Whip milk (which has been thor oughly chilled) until stiff. Add lemon juice, then add to cheese mixture. Ca pers may be added if desired, and add to both flavor and appearance. Pour into cold freezing trays Press partitions into salad for freezing cubes, if so desired, and freeze with box set at coldest temperature. Freezing requires about 1 hour. Servo on halves of fresh or canned pears. Pears may be arranged on lettuce cups or garnished with watercress | Yield: 8 servings. Jellied Chicken and Vegetable Loaf I env. Knox sparkling gelatine 1-4 c. cold chicken stock 1 1-2 c. hot chicken stock (canned broth may be used) 1-2 t. salt. 1-2 pimiento or green pepper 1 c. chicken, sliced or chopped 1 c. vegetables, cooked peas, beets, carrots, etc. Pour cold water in bowl and sprin kle gelatine on top of water. Add to hot stock and stir until dissolved. Add salt and cool. Rinse a square mold in cold water, pour in a thin layer of the liquid jelly, let stiffen slightly and decorate with peppers and other vegetables. Arrange the thickening jelly, chicken and vege tahles in layers and chill. Unmold on a bed of lettuce leaves and garnish with parsley and Halad dressing and radish roses. A meat and vegetable dish in one. Apricot Whip 1 c. iradiated evaporated milk 2 tbsp. lemon juice I c. sweetened apricot pulp, chill ed Chill milk thoroughly and whip Until stiff Add lemon juice and whip until very stiff. Fold in cold apri cot pulp. Serve cold. This may be turned into a cold freezing tray and frozen in an automatic refrigerator. Yield; 6 servings. Crushed berries, apple sauce, prune or other fruit pulp may be used in' place of apri cot to make equally delightful fruit whips. Lime Sherbert Juice and grated rind of 2 lemons ] 1 1-2 c sugar 1 pkg. lime jello 1 qt. milk 1 c. boiling water Pour boiling water over jello, add sugar, stir until dissolved and add lemon juice and grated rind. When cool, add milk. Use dozer egg beater to mix. Place in freezing tray and beat again when half frozen. Serve with whipped cream topped with a cherry. Yield: 2 quarts. Harris Says To Sow Lawns in September Green grass in winter means sow ing Italian rye grass and other lawn in September, advises John H. Harris, landscape specialist of the State College Extension Service. In his list of suggestions of "What to do in September" to beautiful the home grounds, Harris paramounts sow ing of grass seed. He also recommends preparation of the soil for fall planting of bulbs, removal of dead limbs from decidu ous trees, planting of peonies, re making of lily-of^ttie-valley beds; and the cutting back of Iris that is infected with leaf spot, during the month of September. ? In his discussion of winter lawns, Harris says: "Most people get better results by raking in the rye grass seed rather than leaving them on top of the summer sod. A good scratching of the summer sod will not damage the existing grass, but will improve it for the next year, es pecially if a liberal application of fer tilizer is applied when the rye grass seed are sown. "The newly-sown lawn should be mulched with wheat straw, which prevents washing, retains moisture for the grass, and protects tender grass from the hot sun. The straw should be removed when the grass is well established." To prepare soil for the fall plant ing of bulbs, the State College spec ialist suggests the application of well-rotted stable manure several weeks before the bulbs are planted. The manure should be supplemented with a complete fertilizer such as{ 8-8-8, applied at the rate of three or four pounds per 100 square feet. Two New Bulletins Printed By College F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor of State College, has announced two new publications of interest to far mers. They are available free to cit izens of the State. One is Extension Circular No. 237, "Making Hay in North Carolina." and the other is Technical Bulletin No. 61 of the North Carolina Agricultural Exper iment Station, entitled "Production of Firm Pork from Peanut-fed Pigs." They may be obtained by address ing a request to the Agricultural Edi tor, State College, Raleigh, and speci-1 tying thc title" and " number nfmpj publication. E. W. Gaither, subject matter an alyst. and E. C. Blair, agronomist, of | in the preparation of the hay circu lar. Prof. Earl H. Hostetler. of the | State College Animal Husbandry De partment. and J. O. Halverson and | F. W. Sherwood of the animal nutri tion division of the experiment sta tion, are co-authors of the swine | bulletin. Five points in making good hay are listed in the extension circular, | as follows; (1) Use a well adapted crop; (2) prepare a good seed bed, fertilize well, lime if needed, use plenty of seed, and plant on time; (3) harvest early, before full bloom for most legumes and m the milk stage for small grains; (4) cure rap idly and take steps to avoid weather damage; and (5) house as soon i well cured. The swine investigations showed that firm pork may be produced with peanut feed when the amount of shelled nuts fed is restricted to 90 to 100 pounds If 35 to 45-puund pigs are placed on peanuts, tliey should be taken off that ration when they reach 75 to 85 pounds in weight With the larger (60 pounds) pigs, the peanuts should be discontinued "at a change weight of 90 to 100 pounds. American Business Singi *s "Hold Tight! "Hold tight," has been the Ameri can businessman's tunc during tin recent weeks of cumulative crises Although it is disheartening to havi ominous war clouds hanging over ai otherwise healthy business picture the country's merchants and indus trialists apparently realize that tin moves on the European chess boarc are out of their hands. They ar< keeping calm and tending strictly h their own knitting. As a const* quence retail sales have shown n< indication of slumping, and are ex poct?>H in tntnl ft7,^00,nnn nnn r ?h, full year. Production and sales <>; fine paper products* are running about 8 per cent over last year, ark wrapping paper sales are nearer 1 per cent above 1938. Lumber eon sumption in this quarter will equai that o fthe second three months ol that of the second three months ol ed to be 10 to 15 per cent higher thai 1938's Things To Watch For In The Future "Antiseptic" chewing gum, alleg ed to be capable of killing at least 90 per cent t>f the bacteria present in the mouth . . . Neatly boxed floor fan designed to put the floor's com paratively cool air into circulation . . . Requiring no more room than a telephone, a new portable adding machine which weighs only nine pounds Small-home or apartment ventilator that comes in a cabinet with adjustable panels so that it fits into any window 24 to 38 inches wide Canned rosea, just as fresh looking as ihe ^raw - ones but TTav ing no scent. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE 44avi+?gqu abated as t*dministratore-| of the estate of J. H. Saunders, de ceased, late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Williamston. N C., on or before the 7th day of Aug ust. 1940, or this notice will be plead-1 ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will] please make immediate payment. This the 7th day of August, 1939. NANNIE S. SAUNDERS, .1 II. SAUNDERS. JR Wheeler Martin, Atty. a8-fit | EXECUTRIX NOTICE N-*n th Carolina. Martin County. Having this day qualified as ex ecutrix of the estate of E C Ben nett, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or her attorneys within one year from the date of this notice, or I this notice will be pleaded m bar of any recovery. All persons indebted J to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 12th day of August, 1939. FANNIE M. BENNETT. F. C. Bennett, deceased. Peel & Manning, Attys. Williamston, N. C. al5-(>t| NOTICE OE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by A T. Spruill and wife, Hattie Spruill. dated 23rd day of July. 1938, of record in ihe Registei of Deeds office, Martin County, in Book X 3, page 2. said Deed of Trust j securing notes of even date there with. and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the re quest of the holder of said notes, the said trustee will, on the 21st day of September, 1939, at 12 o'clock, Noon, I in front of the Courthouse door, Mar tin County, offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash, the following de scribed tract of land: A house and lot in the Town of Williamston, N C., and being the same house and lot now occupied by tin* said A T. Spruill and wife, bounded by White Street, (J T. Hill, Gus Coburn aud Dave Stalls' house and lot Containing one-fourth (1-4) acre, more or less. This 21st day of- August. 1939 E S PEEK a22 4t Trustee NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that th Board of Commissioners of th County of Martin will offer for sal to the highest bidder for cash at pul lie auction at the Courthouse doc 4th day of September, 1939, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following two de scribed pieces or parcels of land, to wit: First Tract: Beginning at M. G. Taylor's corner on Main Street, run ning thence a West course along Main Street 71 feet to an iron stub, thence a South course along Sylvester Has sell line 105 feet to Ward Street, thence along Ward Street an Last course 71 fri t to M. G. Taylor's line, thence a North course along M. G. Taylor's line 165 feet to the begin ning and being the same land con veyed to Mrs. M. L. Stalls by deed dated February 20th. 1925, from Sylvester Hassell. which is of rec ord in the Public Registry of Martin County in Book M-2, page 507. Second Tract: A house and lot in the town of Williamston. Martin County! and State of .NortU lying on the South side of Main Street in said town, adjoining the lands of Mrs Mary A. Ward on the Southwest. Main Street on the North west. the lands of C. H. Godwin on the Northeast, and a street or lane oh the Southeast, being the same land deeded to John H. Mizell by Leslie Fowden, by deed of record in i the Public Registry of Martin County | in Book Y-l. at page 506. This the 21st day of August, 1939. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF MARTIN COUNTY. | By : Peel and Manning. a22-29 DR. V. II. MKWBORN OPTOMETRIST Plymouth office, Liverman Drug Co., every Fri., 2 to 5 p. m. Robersonville office, Ross Jewelry Store, Tuesday, Sept 5. Bethel office: Rives Drug Store, Monday. September 1H. Eyes Examined - Glasses Pitted At Tarboro Every Saturday Wilbamston office, Peele Jly Co., THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will conic to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR In International Daily ISrwapaper It records for you tin* wor ld's clean, constructive doings The Monitor does not ruploil crime, or whsatlon v?neither does it lgn"re them, but deals correctively with them Features for busy tuen aiid all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian 8cienee Publishing Society One. Norway fltrert. Boston. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monit r tot a period of 1 year ll.'OO tl months $100 ^ months $100 1 month $1 00. Saturday issue. Including Magazine Section 1 year $3 do. d i ? ' - ."-c Name ? Address Sumpir t o/m i"t Ktjurs! YMfflarmr W/y/CONVINCE^, tnflnf YOURSELF ' \fa\ TUXEDO DAIRY FEED AS you know, tlx* umoimt of milk you get tlrprml* lo a ^real evleiil upon tin* feed you uie. Your (-own infd a H<*ll-lialaiir?Ml ?our tliat contain* llir numrrotiM iu^n'tlicnh nct'tltd to imr<'u*f milk flow, fomi' in ami wi* iih. Wr'll In* yla?l lo Irll you **l?icli of the four TuxckIo Dairy fV?l? in ImFmI Hiiilrtl lo your iicctl*. Try Tuxedo ami notice llic difference. W. H. Basnight & Co., Lie. Wholesale Dealers Only Ahoskie, N. C. W.H.Basnight &Co.,Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY AHOSKIE, N. C. Wholesale Distributors for Eastern Carolina "100% Loyal to the Dealer" Featuring nationally advertised inereliandiHe?The largest assortment of mer chandise offered by any jobber in the South ? The finest fleet of trucks pn the road and the lines! and most complete warehouse in the South The Home of CIIANNELDRAIN ROOFING RODERICK LEAN FARM TOOLS BIRD and SON R(K>FS DEL MONTE FRUITS and VEGETABLES TUXEDO FEEDS HARRIS CREAM FLOUR DuPONT PAINTS Also Many Other Nationally Advertised" Linen. See Our Salesmen, Call Us Over Telephone, Or Drop Us A Line. We Are In A Position To Give You The Very Best Service. PHONE 122 or 123 AHOSKIE, N._C
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1939, edition 1
5
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