Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jamesville News Miss Melba Martin, teacher in the Broadway schools, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. R. O. Martin. Joe Holliday, who is assistant principal at Needham-Broughton sgsssA—xke * weekend here with friends and relatives. Billy Brewer of UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs Hugh Martin of Raleigh spent the weekend here with Mr. Martin's mother, Mrs. R. O. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Holliday of Pikeville spent the weekend here with friends and relatives. ^ Mr. Holliday is teaching in Pike ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Manning of Norfolk spent the weekend here with Mr. Manning's mother, Mrs. Raleigh Manning,' and in Williams’ Township with Mrs. Mannings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry . Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Palymra spent the weekend here with Mrs. Stevenson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Mizelle , Mrs. Herbert Saxton and Mrs Vaden Hairr shopped in Williams ton Mondav. • | Priced armor I) oddinfi Solemnized Lust Sunday At high noon on Sunday, Oct ober 26, The Rose of Sharon Bap tist Church was the serene nt a simple but impressive wedding when Miss Raub.v Grace Farmer became the bride of Mr. Jennis Howard Price. Vows were spoken before an alter banked with greenery and baskets of white mums. The cere mony was performed by the past or of the bride. Reverend C D Hamilton of Fountain. Prior to and during the cere mony, wedding music was furn ished by Miss Grace Rogerson at the piano. The traditional proves sionals and recessionals wen used. The bride chose for her wed ding a two-piece dress suit in uas tel pink. She wore a corsage ot white carnations. j *■ The bride is the daughtei ot Mr. and Mrs, Roland N Farmet of WilJiamston, North Carolina, 100 MOO* UQUfUR SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. ST IOUIS 3, MISSOURI Sdem&ts Hake Conirihniion To Modern Homes' Work 111 I lo*r < oo|Mi a I ion \\ i 111 I lir I * Vnel Docoraluo You would think that a mi r-n list wiirkin; veil i Ins list tubes and slide rule would h;«V< vi t v • ' | little to do with home fashions The truth i: that researchers in the field ni new structural me thuds and materials and those who are responsible for plastic-, and synthetic fibers have as much cl'le et on the appeal unco <-l youi home H: the fin i’ 11 lire de Iglieo . iinel decorators Many tables today, foi example are not only beaut-ful but prai Vital due to the . e ,.1 pin -a r tops. Woe.il in |-..iv« ! e xactly reproduced in the plus ties that tin tables arc no !e.run | relegated to the kitchen m ell m tte but eoine Uriel Hi! into 1 ia more formal dining are a Because o! newly developed metals ot unusual strength with lit) le vvi lt hl frame\ a k h uu holstered pieces can be lighter Attends lee ( . pad-s Satuml..' Ml Iid l\i| K ’! i’ai - s tended the in- show in Raleigh Saturdav Keturns Home Mr. Re- (Jut uu i -tut 't his home in VY >t End Iasi - i.k iollov.-in;- 11 - .ot in Dul .1 piled. and the groom is the son of Ml and Mrs. W. R. i’licc el lane ville, N \ / IE JUST AHOT "• ; ‘ SKUA!;, \ r.vyv.: ' * 1_ \ wn iw — / AREFOR 'v BOB. Our Great America A ty v i i i i 1 n- AiJ<4; rCi.-,<b OCuftlA*- F.RS vaJIII mot Ofto-vu »M TMV SMAPf OF lARCjtR '»««»"* IT >< . Af« , TO HARVC-M THP OO'Jfil A‘j MR FO««‘ '• OF - PsIPRtJ vVA^MlU&Tr fJ AMP CWFfliOtsI ,*} CMtc-eOttOARO »U?C k4 . Cli AV CUT . A'LHb^ ARk RpfcfcPDeP HAT uRAUV ft* <3WVt.»J 7RV i v Pu-A^u IN kiCARBy 6fcf9 BlOCWS pRC>PkW_V F»f tP COAT. Ovi t?<EC©WP VM*i A^At>f 0/ #J4A'A /M\ W AO A 10*> T NOWIhFRN AAA M/It/AV O t, J v A t' > AM iJ fotPAl f/'P NJCHftB VAMVi • (ftotto/A j . iB-ytAw- oit*4 Ij] ’TO '. QT f IM AlL FiPdiOFM All ' 1 ", M -1 ‘Aw* A' - fc Fo:« VO tCr'i .A A V * ’ *■' IC T 'tAMf u-.**-, mi A'wnAi1' TO Roa^P A^Tf lOT-’t l -f < I .th in i ami appeal since. j rutuffed chan at ,i p.i.-t liavi been replaced with neatly tmlni imI units, ex tremely mobile. O vi fr tin i f i lane, new tech ; , 1 ii 11! l < > 1 ti :'III .• have been nil ip- i d. I . iin nibbei is used to day ■ t■ i alt ' parts III the p.ahied sei 11.'iis el . mall m large pieeeS. A|ld ell tup el tile rilbbei Clisii luiis an tbbii' ; right ut el the teat tube, such a. nylun, ‘orlon, dacron, Fibi i Pi and othei Ny lon velvets withstand the test ol snap and water. Ida ’ll :■ • a 1 ■ enter the labi le field in simulated woven cuvi i ii They ,iii mad. in the • 'Heel ,1 i .i'h leathers, and tinely wo- . iven earn*. This is "lily to mention a lew of! fin :• : t ,p:' i a its fiir which tin a ieid i. ' 1 ike llis bow. Look a id ' u :, hi now. There are duubtle. s a myriad id items with in yout sight tia,I you can credit | to the test tube wonders But the scientist has none be j VII! 1 the JHllget stage. Book mound the home furnishings mar j'ki i i i el i.o it' " many 1 h:ni; i do s i find that have come out jot’ test tube and resulted from (years "1 experimentation? Thu: e lain es . maybe they'll natural fibers, cotton or wool But I" -k a. mi. A like a. not you'll find a tag with the name ol one of the many test tube fibers on n Qi peril ips you'll find tur fii-.ii pi i uif netal or plastic "me talJic" thi ead . woven into the j material. / The carpeting fol the flooi may lie ;dl w ool. Or it may be one of | , tin- I'd- . • "1 more recent devel ' .nine’ t — i i•:j i i a* on. n.vlnn. Fi lai K'< i i ■ ml of these and na tural fibers. ,1a , are not .ubtsitutes The ia". fibers often have advantages. The new fibei. often have advan turf-, in dye-control or wearabil ity to iv« .siu added beauty and service. Doe.- tii.lt new lamp you’ve liein loosing at have the stand ard a - ran,a nient ol incandescent bulbs'.' Or dies it feature one of tla cm ed fluorescent tubes re centlv developed? Many of tin- new metal units for kitchen ro outdoor use are un usually light and strong. Credit goes again to science for.the re search into new aHoys and to the techniques of con true lion applied -by this designers. ' , Vacuum Cleaner For the Highway California's state highway de partment lias worked out a giant vacuum cleaner that can pick up .nything from a cigaret butt to uti drink buttle. The big vac uum cleaner is pulled by a truck, and li has an operator sitting on mall -eat at the side controlling thi action of the suction hose. This is tin type of equipment used by i tin highway department in the vicinity of Los Angeles to keep i the highways clean. Originally, highway engineers secured a standard suction-type street w eeper and attempted to j .apt it to the job, but the suction I wa. only strong enough to pick up paper and leaves. By increasing Ithe suction so that the giant vac uum cleaner would pick up al most anything, the engineers ran into this complication: since eve i . thing that was picked up went thiough the suction fan, the fan ■ .mid be destroyed by such items i bottli and 1 in cans Alter a oi ktng Vi’id Tins “uif. . I many other complications, thr tieet machine was given a trial •• t. The cleaner picked up more lhan 20(1 cubic yards of trash in li than 24 working hours. De pute the excellent performance, engineers are working on a new I type snout that will clean up a much larger area. March Of I Mines lias (,oal df Over $50 Million Tht Next March of Dimes cam paign must collect from $50,000, 000 to $55,000,000 to meet the all inspected for patient care in 1052, according to Warren D. Cow director ot fund raising for the National Foundation for In tantile Paralysis. The 1952 March of Dime.- raised over $41,000,000 but the record-breaking epidemics of tin year have caused a tei - rifle dram on chapter and head quarters finances As of October 11, ease.- of polio during 1952 had reached 45,223. Reclaiming Coal Lands More than 4 million trees and lirub were planted on 4,000 sur face ruined acres in Pennsylvania m 1951 b.v coal operators, \vhile the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters planted more ! than one million trees and shrubs j .1 300 affected acres I BBS*" HEADS WIN.. fci a » in a smart fail hat Campaigning for a better job? The lady’s nod? A m raise? You’ll do better if you look better ...and . you’ll look better in a fresh fall hat. Boost your campaign with a trip to Bulluck’s Hat department today. S/ter mlly Designed Ity p ADAMS — $5.00 up ® ■- ?*' Buttuck’v £ mm Men's and Boys' Wear REAP THESE BARGAINS f GOLDEN Harvest Sale! Every Ditv We Reeeivinis More and More Bargains. ^ on Will Fiml Real Money-Savers for Every Member of Your Family. Shop Today and Save! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE REAL BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND ATBELk-TYLER'S. .Illsi l ii/iiiohoil! LADIES' FALL SUITS Bo Smart, Go in Style. A suit that Rives you both style and service. You must see them . . . our best buy in years. Complete selec tion of sir.es and colors. SALE! $14.95 Hoys' S/iort SOCKS 13c (.hliilron's ANKLETS 10c ('.lii III mi's Rayon PANTIES 5 pr. ior $1.00 M rn'* hill SUITS The newest colors! The Lat est Styles! A wonderful buy in a new fall suit. A wide! selection of fabrics and cnl-j ors. Huy today at this low’| . . . low price. HARVEST SPECIAL! $21.87 Luilies' Rayon GOWNS l»u.v all your needs today. A wond erful bargain. All sizes. 88c Liulies' Huy on PANTIES Complete selection of color and sizes. 29c I for $1.00 Ladies' AVif Full DRESSES You will find these dresses ideal . . . styles are the latest and colors the gayest. SALE! $2.77 - $3.68 yen's Sport SHIRTS Don't miss this big value. They’re Smart. EXTRA SPECIAL! Liulies' to! I on DRESSES Lovely new styles for all. See them today. Sizes 12-42. $1.44 Luilies' Full DRESSES You can't heat this value! Shop early! Sizes 7 14. $5.00 $1.88 F.liililren's Print DRESSES $1.47 - $1.77 (.Iiihlrrn's SHOES Absolutely tlie best buy in town. Oak treated leather. All sizes. $1.77 Thvy'rv Toni fie LADIES SHOES Priced to bring you a real savings! Itrady for long and happy wear. All sixes and col ors. $1.77 Mt-n'n Work SHOES Hert’s rml news for the working man . . . sturdy built for long wear. $3.56 Mon's ('.hum bray WORK SHIRT Just what you need money ^saving price. at $1.28 It tty s' S/iorl SHIRTS Styled to lit . . . priced to save. Ilu.v now and save. All si/.es and colors. $1.38 l.liililron's (onluroy PANTS All colors and sir.es to choose from . . . special while they last. SALK! $1.00 Mon's M ork PANTS Men's khaki and grey work pants . . heavy weight twill. Sires 2!l-42. Special! $2.78 Itoys' It-Oz. Doiihii DUNGAREES Packed lull of quality. Priced to save you money. Sanforized anil full cut. Sires 2-16. $1.44 i oir hill PRINTS 34c yd hirst Ounlilv LI. ilontilo Ho,I Sizo SHEETS • MUST Qt ALITV • Kt’l.l.V HI.KACHKD 81 x <01 $1.47 Loti it-s' \t-o NYLON HOSE Your best hu;v in years. You must see them. All colors. All sizes. Mon * M/iifr HANKIES 5c llalli CLOTHS 7c Larf[t> llisli CLOTHS • 5c Thoy'rr S #*ir or<;andy Curtains Permanent fin ish, extra larue size. Huy your needs now! Clol den Harvest Spe cial. SALE! $1.54
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1952, edition 1
3
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