noncymoon wooniiin
Pnise^ by Reviewer
in New York Timet
New Novel Chosen as Serial for
This Newspaper.
"Honeymoon Mountain," the latest
novel by Frances Shelley Wees, n?if
paper's newest serial story, brought
forth the following comment by the
New York Times:
"A determined young lover will find
a way, even If It la a very roundabout
one. The author baa hedged In her
young lovers v'.th more obstacles rh?n
there were In the rocky mountain
roads round the home where pretty
Deborah lived in the wilderness of
Oregon. The clearing up of her prob
lems makes an appealing romance with
a pleasant mixture of the old-fashioned
and the ultra modern."
There's a spring-morning freshness
to this story that carries you along
with a thrilling sense of anticipation.
Deborah's mother had made an un
happy marriage and her grandparents,
to protect her from a like tragedy,
reared her in the absolute seclusion
of s mountain estate. At twenty-one,
unspoiled and naive, she was to marry
a handplcked suitor and then come
into her fortune. When the prospec-.
tive husband proved impossible, Bryn
stepped In as a substitute, ostensibly
for the $50,000 he was offered. The
young man's gallant struggle to win
his shy but proud young wife makes
a tale you'll long remember.
Frances Shelley Wees Is a native of j
Oregon, the locale of this seriaL Cab- j
fornla and Alberta, Canada, have beea J
her homes since childhood. She is de
scended, on the maternal side, from
Canadians of English extraction. Her
father's people are Americana, having
begun their westward migration in Rev
olutionary times.
Though quite a newcomer In the
literary world, her rise has been marked
with snccesa Some of her popular
novels are "The Mystery of the Creep
ing Man," "Romance Island," and "The
Maestro Murders." Read her latest M
it unfolds serially in this paper.
)
MAURY NEWS
(By Elizabeth Sugg)
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ray Moore is spending this
week in Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rasberry visit
ed Ed Rasberry Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Tunstall is visiting her
sister in Ayden for some time.
Misses Mayo, White and Pipkin I
were Goldsboro shoppers Saturday. I
Mrs. L. A. Moye and daughter,!
Jean, were Greenville visitors Mon-1
day.
Edwin Rasberry has returned to I
Carolina Sifter being home for sev-1
eral days.
Mrs. R. E. Williford spent Wed-1
nesday in Wilson visiting Mrs. I
Pauline Hardy.
Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle, Misses Pipkin,!
Pussell and Johnson were Greenville I
shoppers Thursday.
Misses Cobb, McPherson, Mayo I
and Singletary were Kinston visitors I
Tuesday afternoon. I
Mr. Don Moore is visiting his.
daughter, Mrs. C. W, Rumphrey, in
Washington, D. C. ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spivey and
sons, Joe and Lynell, were Kinston
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darden and
daughter, Adelade, were Greenville
shoppers Saturday. 1
Mrs. Hardy Albriton, Misses Jack
son, and Camp were Farmville visi-l
tors Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rumphrey of
Washington, D. C., spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr.
Little Dorothy Ann Morrison is
visiting her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Sugg for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Blannie Dail and
daughter, Martha Moore, visited
Bruce Dail at Buie's Creek, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Wooten of
Snow Hill and Mrs, Herbert Sugg
" 1 ' t)i?a weoV fmd.
? were mawaoMt nmRrnmwn?
Coming Soon! Operetta ? "little
I Red Riding Hood"?to be given by
I the primary grades. Watch for the
date.',..'
Mrs. Hardy Albritton and daugh
ter, Esther Lou, and Mrs. Marion
I Tucker were Greenville visitors on
I Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and Mr.
I and Mrs. Don Moore and Mary Efisa
I beth Carr saw the show in Green
ville Thursday night.
Misses Esther Lou Albritton, Ruby
Evans Moye and Mary Elisabeth
I Carr attended Miss Lula Lee Eason'i
I birthday party Saturday.
The following saw the show ii
I FarmvQle Monday night; Mr. am
I Mm Hardy Albritton and daughter
Esther Loo, Mm J. T. Hardy, aw
I Misses White and Camp.
I Mr. and Mm C. EL Morrison a:
|
1111
JUL.
- ?
, i
Good Seed Necessary
For High Corn Yield
The 2,489,000 acres of corn harv
ested in North Carolina last year ex- J
ceeded the combined acreage of cot
ton, tobacco, and the small grains. i
Corn is grown in every county of 1
the State and on 91 per cent of the ^
farms, said Dr. G. K. Middleston, in ,
charge of corn and small grain re- (
search for the N. C. Agricultural Ex- 1
jperiment Station. 1
Yet the average corn yield per ,
acre in the State is only 18 bushels,
he said. A good farmer should se
cure yields three times this amount.
In fact, he stated, yields of 95 to
100 bushels per acre have been pro
duced in this State.
Good seed of a variety well adapt
ed to the soil and climatic conditions
of the farm is one of the most im
portant factors in producing a heavy
yield. ' . ' . '
The importance of selecting a well
suited variety may be illustrated by
experiments conducted at the coastal
plaifi. branch experiment station at
Willard.
Latham's Double corn has produc
ed a yield of 54.3 bushels per acre
for the past six years. On similar
elds the experiment station, Reid's
Yellow Dent produced only 37.2 bu
shels.
Some hybrid varieties have been
developed that produce heavy yields,
Dr. Middleton pointed out, but other
hybrids fail to produce anything like
as good a crop as the standard varie
ties.
Consequently, he urged farmers to
stick to varities known to be good
uintil the hybids have been definitely
proven to be of value.
Information regarding the best
varieties for North Carolina may be
obtained from county farm agents or
the agricultural editor at State Col
lege. J
Try CAROUI For
Functional Monthly Paint !
Women from the teen age ?
to the change of life have j
found Cardul genuinely help- <
ful for the relief ef functional
monthly pains due to lack
of Just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of
Essex, MO* writes: "I used Cardul
when a girl for cramps and found
It very beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardul during the change of
life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was in a gen
erally run-down condition. Cardul [t
has helped me greatly."
Thousand* oT women tertlfy Cardul Mon
ti ted th?8L H It Ooas DM booofU TOO,
?bpwilt a phyilnlan.
frti i t 111 iii t I'd 11111 M"i 1111*
Mern&iiwovrv
lAtcruntavris
% Frances Shelley Wees
. ? *?V> ?? - ?
WNU I
SERVICE.
B
Ct/n,hf fiutMt SkillfipYtH*
The struggle of a fine young American to
1
win the love of a girl reared in the 19th
Century seclusion of a mountain retreat.
A romance .. . exciting in its emotional
intensity . . . inspiring in its purity.
READ THIS
DHJGHTFUL LOVE STORY AS IT APPEARS
SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER
YOU ARE INVITED i
* . . ' ? .V ' *
* ' "* ... ; ".V"" AK'- .-.x ' . ? .? ?
to visit our store April 3rd and 4th, at which !
time a representative of the Storr Schaefer '
Co, America's finest tailors, will be here to ;
take your individual measure for that new !
> f
I Spring and Summer Suit or Top Coat.
* * &
' Hundreds of large samples will be on dis
t play to amide you to select the suit that best
i suits you.
I
? ?'" |j '?i I
I I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE I I
I FOR RE-ELECTION AS I I
Sheriff of
I Pitt County II
I Subject to the action of the Democratic Primary
??. of June 6, 1936.
I If nominated and elected, I will continue to discharge the
I duties of the office as I have in the past.
I Your support will be appreciated.
I S. A. Whitehurst ||
TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY |
| I WANT TO BE JUDGE OF THE RECORDER'S |
S COURT OF PITT COUNTY. J
+ +
i ?
X I hereby announce my candidacy for this office subject I
| to the Democratic Primary June 6, 1036. I
| . ' |
YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE WILL BE t
GREATLY APPRECIATED. |
JACK SPAIN I
f
''m 111 u 1111 m i tin t u 11 ii 11II1311 m 111 n 111 n 11 if
I Announcement 1
? ? i t
i t | it
|| I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ||
office of sheriff of Pitt Couifty. i \
> < *
\ Your support will be appreciated. j|
? .<>
t 11
i t
\ J. Knott Proctor |
? ? ' !: ' . " - * .
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE
lor Budget Buyers I
Libby's or Southern Manor I
PEACHES
3 ? 49"
? *. ?.. .*",1 .* ? '
I Colonial Brand
I Mackerel 3 <2 22'
? - ?
I 50-60 To Pound
I Prunes u S'
..,.
m
Southern Manor
| Asparagus r 21
The Health Cereal
6rape-Nuls -? IT
Six Delicious Flavors
JELLO 3 - IT
Southern Manor
Bartletl Pears ^ 20'
The Balanced Flour '
PILLSBURY'S
12-lb. Bag 24-lb. Bag
ST '1.13
Morton's Salt 2 pkgs. 15c
'r Crisco, 1-lb 21c. 3-lbs. 59c
Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c
Northern Tissue 3 for :._... 16c
[*;:.;?: ,.. .... .. M
. ?. y~ r- ; '. ' %
>j?
I THINK NOW of
I THE FUTURE! |
I Take a Few Shares of Building and Loan |
I in the 43rd Series Which Opens
I SATURDAY, APRIL 4th . |l
8 * !"!
M *
4# ; ej J ..
I And Be Prepared When an Opportunity Pre- jjjj
i sents Itself. As There is no better way to Save. jji
XX
| Start a little in Advance Preparing for
1 A Home of the Future 1
XX < ?*'
1 $2.50 A WEEK FOR 6 1-R YEARS
Ig _ __ - ? ^ ^