Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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Social News —«— Attend Reunion Mrs. John A. Ward and Mrs. J Sam Getsinger attended a reunion of their immediate family in Nor folk last Saturday evening as guests of their brother, Mr. Sam uel Brown. Attend Game in Raleigh Misses Rhoria Faye Peele and Sarah Wobbleton and Messrs j Pete Rogers and Reuben Wil liams attended the State-George 1 Washington basketball game m Raleigh Saturday e.ening. V'isit in Murfreesboro Misses Mary Whitley and Grace Talton visited in Murfreesboro Sunday. -« Spends Week-end Here Miss Evelyn Harrison of Dur ham spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Harrison. Visit lieili" ami Meyers Williamslou for the “Beat Buys In Furniture” In Ahoskie Sunday , Mi . find Mrs. Chas K. Mobley and Mrs. Della Green visited Mi and Mrs. Clarence Whcdbce in Ahoskie Sunday Attend Wedding Mr and Mrs Leman Barnhill and Mis. Vernon Bunting attend ed the Adams-Boney wedding in Kinston Saturday evening Ilnters Kospita i Mr. John 1‘ Fagan wa> moved from the county sanatorium yes terday afternoon to a local hus P'tul fot treatment. Visit in Norfolk Mrs. Marvin Jones and son, Johnnie, were in Norfolk a few days ago visiting her son. Larry,1 who is recovering from an illness j -<*> Visit Parents Mi and Mrs. Julian Raynor and daughter, Julia O'Neil, visit ed Mi. Raynor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Raynor last week Returns from Korea Capt. Elbert S. Peel, Jr., re turned home late last Saturday from Korea where he was station ed for months. Following a 17 dav boat trip across the Pacific, he landed in Seattle late last Fri day and flew to Richmond that night and Saturday morning. -« In Richmond Mi A. L. Jameson is spending a few days in Richmond attending to business. Miss Taylor. Mr. IModlin fl ill Marry In March Mi. and Mrs. Sam E. Taylor of Williamston announce the engage ment of their daughter. Mvrtie Faye, to James Modlin, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Modlin of James ville. The wedding ceremony will be performed in March. EVERETTS P.-T.A. SPONSORS BINGO WEDNESDAY NIGHT Tin Everetts Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring a bingo party at the school Wednesday, night, January 21, at 7:30 o’clock. Bingo will be played and re freshments of sandwiches, iced drinks, pie and candy will be sold. Funds from the event will be used for P.-T.A projects. The Guaranty Bank in William ston is preparing to beat the heat next summer with the most up to-date air condition unit in this area, it was announced this week. The 15-ton unit, made by Air Cool, is being installed this week by the Croom Refrigeration Cen ter of Robersonville. Mr. Croom says this is the most modern sys tem that he has installed in the many years of experience he has had in the refrigeration business, and that it is certainly a credit to a town of this size. COOLING SYSTEM Dorr hiss BELK - TYLER’S 16th Birthday Sale GOING FULL SWING Bargains For Every Member of the Family HURRY DOWN! BELK - TYLER S STATEMENT Ol CONDIT ION Marlin County Building \nd Loan Association / Of W illianislon, N. (!.. as of December 31*1. 19.52. (Copy of sworn statement submitted to insurance commissioner as required b,v law.) A S S E I S The Association Owns: Cush on HuiiiI and in Hank*__8 104,584.09 State of North Carolina \ l . S. <>o\eminent bonds 100.100.00 Stork in Frdrral Home Loan Hank_ 27,800.00 Mortgage Loans - 1.188.003.90 Money loaned to members for the purpose of enabling them to own then homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate Share Loam* _ 2.4,279.65 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds DO’.' of amount actually paid Office Furniture and Fixtures 2.279.25 TOTAL -£1,746,346.89 _IJAJt IIJ.TLF._S Ibe \»sociulion Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our rate m the form of payments on shait .s as follows: lusitullnient Shares .8 37,265.50 Full-Paid Shares, 1.138,450.00 Optional Shares _ 365,472.80 Other Shares -8 63,987. I I 81 Accounts Payable _ Loans in Process _ Undivided Profits Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve Reserve for Contingencies do be used for the payment ol any losses, if sustained I his reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Reserves TOTAL STATE OF NOKTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MARTIN. OO.y. I 75.71 3,388.28 34,637.19 12.139.17 9,200.00 76,500.00 5,306.51 81.746,316.09 Vella Andrews Wynne. Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me thus day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing state ment is tiue to tne best of her knowledge and belief VELLA ANDREWS WYNNE. Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 17th day of Tanuary 1953 M„r. „ CATHERINE E. HARRELL. Notary Public. My Commission Expires B 4-54. Misti Shepherd Is B ed In (Juiel Ceremony In a quiet ceremony on Friday. ^ Jaruarv 9, at 7 o'clock. Miss Fan-j ny Myrtle Shepherd, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. William Elijah Shep herd of Bath, became the bride ol' Alex Latham. Mr. Latham is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey La tham of Hamilton. The Rev D. W Arnold officiat ed at the ceremony at his home on East Second Street in Bath. Mem bers of the couple's families anti close friends were present. A graduate of Bath High School, Mrs. Latham was employed by the Martin General Hospital befoie her marriage. After their wedding trip, the couple is at home at <114 Texas Avenue, Norfolk. Thursday .January 8. the bride was honored at a shower-party at the home of Mrs. Ned Shepherd by Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Bon nie Adams. After games and contests car rying out the bridal theme, Mrs. Adams invited the guests into the dining room where refreshments were served. The honoree received g number of gifts. Parents Present Program At Meet —®— Directed by Mrs. Archie Col train, twenty ol the parents in the Farm Life Parent-Teachers Association presented a program on "Health and Cleanliness" at the monthly meeting of the or ganization Thursday night, Janu ary 15. A program of songs also was presented by the parents and by three students. Bobby Gurkin, Lo lita Haningtori, and Betty Lou Gurkin. who sang solos. Archie Coltrain, vice president, presided over the brief business session held in the auditorium of the school. Approximately 75 persons were present for the- meeting. GIRL SCOUT TROOP ONE On January 8, 1953 Troop One of the Girl Scouts met at the home of our leader, Mrs Johnny Rawls. Our patrol leader, Winifred Tay lor called the meeting to order. Dues were collected and the new members met their tenderfoot rc i quirements. We played a game i which was much fun. We had an enjoyable meeting. Oui patrol leader adjourned the meeting. Lela Frances Harrell. Scribe. Improving Mr. Abner I! Brown was re ported improved this morning following treatment in a local hospital since last Saturday. He plans to return to his home on School Drive shortly. -« Return from Market Messrs. Evan Willard and Her man Crawford returned home last week end after spending several weeks on the Columbia, Tenn., tobacco market. Col "Cliosl" Hin(is Hell Of Apartment House Los Angeles.- John P. Tuik had been driven to near desperation in recent weeks by a mysterious caller Answering his door-bell on numerous occasions, Turk would find no one. Finally, after such a ring. Turk searched the neighborhood and came back to his porch to find a cat. named Sally, on the porch bench, with her paw on the buzzer. DISTILLED LONDON RY IN 4/S OUAIt J285 •5 Proof IMM ft mb Mi •ooaitaaa * wears non*, Illinois Hotbeds and coldframes ar structures used to grow earl; plants from seeds for transplant ine in the garden after danger <; frost is over, or in some eases f give sufficient protection to cor tarn kinds of plant.-, to allow then to mature during the late fall o winter seasons. A coldframc is built like a hot bed but has no source of heat ex cept the heat from the sun's rays A holbvd is supplied with soin artificial source of heat such a electricity, steam, hot water, ho air or manure. The frames are covered wit. glass sash, celloglass, glass clotf plastic materials or heavy musli cloth. Glass sash are the most ef ficient covers, but they are rathe expensive. However, if give; good care, they will last for man, years whereas the other material will have to be replaced every tw or three years. The kind of hea to be used will depend on what i most easily available. On farm very often manure is easily ob tuinable. Fresh horse manure is the onl; kind that will give satisfactory re suits. Where electricity is available that is the most efficient and de pendable source of beat becaus it can be controlled by means u thermostat so that the heat con trol problem will not be as grea as in othei types of beds. An elec trie hotbed 0 bv (i feet in size vvil require 00 feet of lead cable as heating unit and two standan giass sash lor cover. A hotbed u this size should grow sufficien warm season plants of all kind for the average home garden, s eoldframe without heat but wit; glas sor other type of cover wil take care of the production o most cool season crop plants sue ; as cabbage, lettuce, broccoli and r cauliflower. Control of temperature, water I ing and ventilation are the impor > I tant operations in the care of hot ! beds and eoldframes. Tempera II tures should not be allowed to go j high, and watering should not | lx excessive if you wish good plants. Both of these operations arc controlled by ventilation as • | well as by thermostats Have a - good soil thermometer — don't t: guess at the temperatures. Bnl j letins on construction and man i agement of hotbeds and cold , frames may be obtained by writ DON'T mss BELK - TYLER’S 16th Birthday Sale GOING FULL SWING i Bargains For Every Member of ihe Family. HURRY DOWN! BELK - TYLER’S Price Oi Lumber Continues Climb Lumber prices in the Pacific Northwest are rising in advance of their customary seasonal up ward move. At a time when there is much dispute over whether the miflion-and-more pace of home building of the last few years can be kept up in 1953, this is a vote of confidence in prospects by the contractors themselves. Not only have prices gone up farther, soonei and faster than most observer0 expected a little while ago, some sellers even re fuse forward business at today s prices, hoping the spring rise will come on top of the present one. Rough framing lumber has had ing the N. C. Extension Service, Department ol Horticulture, N. Q. State College, Raleigh. N. C. mure of an increase—although from a lower base—than has the more expensive kind which goes into outer siding and trim. This is the traditional sequence; the house must be framed before it can be finished outside. Plywood prices, for both struc tural and finishing grades, have also advanced. There are 21.000.000 TV sets in U. S. Homes. ^tf,ffTHaVAwFl cu if Sit* ful S drills f0 lil)eral trod* y°Ur bU(j0 - ^ That’s ri^1* . k,.«* Z ~7i SUH-»*T^„Mr . MCWSWl OUICK'JK l» • mom< rr:. *»*» VE» "»’*"" **£"* . umw* mW • COID STOM« trM • DOOR MtlWS . s.n» mat**** J' -rir^ NEW LOW PRICES I« other new Frigidairt Rairiotrators and EUctric Ranges I Dixie Motor Company—Williamston, N. C. WaokiuKloii Slret'l Willium*tuii, M. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1953, edition 1
6
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