gt The Enterprise fcriy Years Ago apt vs As Reported NOVEMBER 3, 1911 a letter last week from B. Burroughs to which we refer. In this desired us to express his warm appreciation of of both officers and in trac'ng the purse on the street in $500. vvi.it f ’■ '■ '.’-OV-K'-* at her home on October ilt^. She lived a beautiful chris an life and will be mourned by Jr family and a large number of iends. Several girls of the town met ith Mi3s Mary Brown last Wed Jsday evening for the purpose of •ganizing the “Quest ce Que lub." All the members were very enthusiastic over the work they have in view. The follow ing officers were elected: Lilia Wynn, President: Myrtle Wool ard, vice-president; Mary D. Brown, secretary; Allie Hadley, Treasurer. The meeting adjourn ed to meet on November 8th with Miss Ollie Meadows. Miss Minnie Harrison is spend ing the week with her sister, Mrs G. H. Harrison in Bear Grass. Misses Bettie and Orcola Rob erson. of Bear Grass, were in town Wednesday. The friends of J. D. Harrison, of Bear Grass, are glad to s. j him out again after being ill. ..mACi-ss ... Charlie .Bull- ck ■U>1";;s c CLASS'. On Monday of last week the funeral services of Haywood Wynn, son of Mr. Bynum Wynn, were held at the residence of his father near Williamston on the Hamilton Road. The young man was twenty-four years old and bore a good character. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Messrs. J. L. Woolard, R. J. Peel and Charles Baker attended the State Convention of the Christian Church at Aydon. Misses Roland Moore and Ella Burroughs, of Everetts, were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Grover Hardison is visit ing relatives in Norfolk this week. D. S. Powell, of Parmele, was in town Wednesday on business. Mr. Louis H. Harrison, former ly of the Farmers' and Merchants Bank here, but now cashier of the Bank of Columbia, was in town Monday. He was here to arrange for the removal of his household goods to Columbia. A. B. Rogerson, of Bear Grass, attended the Union at Kelukee Sunday. No Marks, ISo (final Taller Says Of Check Los Angeles.—When a check was presented at a local bank, of ficials became suspicious that it had been forged. The teller re turned il to the store which had cashed it and police found that it had been stolen from a blind woman, Majutie Stewart, by Kai l Edwards, 57, who had forged her name on the check and then spent the money for liquor. Miss Stew art always signed her checks and then perforated her signature with three secret Braille charac ters to make it genuine. The a,b sem e, aofjgthe jahree characters causfd|thP ban* to investigate * — i MAKE FIRST FIIMS OF LIVING HEART A HUMAN HEART makes its film debut as motion pictures of the inside of the vital organ in action are shown for the first time at New York's Montefiore Hospital. Produced by a medical research team, the impoi taut contribution to scientific knowledge was made possible by the employ ment of an artificial heart which supplied blood to tire body but kept l re heart area free from blood while the organ was being studied. At top, I surgeon holds the three cannulas, or tubes, leading from the lungs. At bottom is a close-up of areas surrounding the mitral valve (dark sec tion indicated by arrow), which connects the upper and lower chambers „rU»n Whine areas era mural and aor ta- UnrileU. (International) Baptist Women . Mel In Bethel The Roanoke Federation of the Baptist Woman’s Circles, at a j meeting held on Tuesday evening in the Bethel Baptist Church, voted to contribute one hundred dollars toward the .building fund of Trinity Baptist Church in Tar boro, according to an announce ment made by Miss Esther Sim mons of Rocky Mount, Federa tion chairman. After a barbecue dinner, State officers of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union conducted four workshops. Miss Iluth Provence, executive secretary, led the dis cussion {or circle chairmen and other circle officers. Mrs. R. C. more delicious food was available the Community Missions chair men. Mrs. Clyde E. Baucom of the First Baptist •Church in Wil son was leader of the Mission Study group. Mrs. J. Ben Eller of Coates led the stewardship workshop and bi ought the key note address. Miss Grace Smith of the Me morial Baptist Church of Green ville was named chairman of the nominating committee. Miss An nie Bei kins of Farmville and Mrs liaisy Pope of Williamston, were appointed to assist her. They were asked to have their report ready for the spring meeting to be held in Ayden. Mrs. W. E. Andrews of Bethel was chairman of the fall Federa tion meeting. Attitude toward life changes blood pressure, doctor reports. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION North Carolina, Martin County. Having this day qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Mrs. H. H. Cowen, deceased of Martin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to me on or before the 1271h day of Sep tember, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All pers ns indebted to said es tate w;,. p5».”» I tobacco season are limited. (>radc as <|iiickly as possible ami sell with ns. Prices oil eommoii ami medium types are higher than at any lime this season. Sincerely, Andy \nderson and Herbert lli"hsmith •-'y >>< ufc.•tar sggfcr,x•. AMONG OI I< SALKS MOM)AY II I KK TIIK FOLLOWINGi 1 Ki'iichI Keel and W illiams Marlin (lonniy 34 Pounds 59c 80 Pounds 62c 138 Pounds 63c 141) Pounds Tie 1 ‘Hi Pounds 71c 238 Pounds 71c 226 Pounds 71c 1612 Pounds $ 20.06 •10.60 86.94 99 40 139.16 161.88 160.46 $ 717.50 II. \\ . lliiiMVfll, Marrlftifielil IK2 Pounds 250 Pounds .‘{00 Pounds 270 Pounds 04 Pounds Mo/fus 66 Pounds Dili Pounds 224 Pounds 1714 Pounds 63c 71c/ 71c «c 72c 63c 71c 73c S 114.66 177.50 213.00 191.70 67,68 “■*1.1.78 ‘41.58 117.86 163.52 $1199.28 j. Ituiloi L, Marlin < uimU 18 Pounds 59c S, 28.32 158 Pounds 65c 102.70 160 Pounds 65c 101.00 172 Pounds 71c 122.12 200 Pounds 71c 142.00 200 Pounds 71c 142.00 938 Pounds $ 641.14 L.