Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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]T LOCAL ITEMS I iimmmnnnnwtnt All notice* publifhed in tht» column, »hc( revenue i« to tie derived, will be charged at the rate of to cent* a line, (count nix weftta to a Use), ea(h iaaue. will be made "on aaf coolracta. —Ain't von going? —The old town pump is awful ' "dry." It needs "soaking." —The picnic season is next on the programme. —"lts all over now'' —the Easter parade. —The dog killer was out one night last wetk aod the dog owneis have since protected their £ets. —Tuesday was the 47th, anni versary of the surrender at Appo matox. —Dr. John I). Biggs is having his residence improved by the ad dition of rooms. —Mrs. Alon2a Hassell burned her light arm severely Thursday by accidentally pouring boiling water on it. —The residents of the Rectory j were alarmed early Thursday morn ing by finding a portion of the yard fence on fire. —S. S. Hadley with Miss Sallie and Master Samson aod Mrs. W. H. Wilson are occupying the T. J. Smith residence on Main street. «. - —FOR SALE. -Indian Runner Duck, B. P. Rock and Sil. Wyan dotte «gg» for hatching. -Apply to Sandy Ridge Poultry Farm or O. x K. Cowing, City. —There will be an eclipse of the sun next Wednesday morning. The sun will rise in partial eclipse here and will he total in Europe. For several reasons this will be a most interesting event to fislrono mer^. The Senior Class - of the Graded School will present "Polly in Politics" Friday evening April nineteenth City Theatre Gladsome Eastertide The weather on Sunday wns typical of April—bits of sunshine an the wings of the wind and just the slightest mist about noon. There were services in the Metho dist and Episcopal Churches. B?au tiful ll owers and joyful anthems Weathed the the glorious Resuiteclibn. Easter hats, gorge ous and huge in expansion, match ed the freshly fashioned gowns worn bv the ultia-fasbioable, .md addol to the brightness of the scene 011 the sheet and in the places ol worship. At tlu- Episcopal Church the Rite of BipU-m was administer ed to an infant and the Holy Com munion was admiuisted at close of the niori'intf service. Easter souvenirs were git-en the pupils of all the Sunday School-i, and at the Episcopal School, the children had their regular offeiiug of mite boxes after they had built up a cross with fragaut hyacinths. The offering at this service was larger than any year previous, be ing $6.1.33 other sums not in. M iss Laurie Ellison made the best offering $6725 as she has done for several years. At night, the April wiua had in creased to a gale and rain fell so that many wtre kept at home, ''The Easter Flower Garden" which was produced by the Loyal Sons and Daughters at the- Chris tian Church was very enjoyable despite the conditions. The songs were well-rendered and that with fhe attractive and appropriate cos tume, pleased the audience. The arr«ngement of this cantata was by Mrs. R J. Wei and Mrß. J. J Strou* si.d the boys and girls res ponded beautifully to their instruc tion Easter Monday was a holiday for the school children and the pupils of the Christian and Episcopal Sun day Schools enjoyed their annual egg huu'.s. the former on the lawn of Mr. J. G. Godard and the latter on the Church lawn. Fruits and candies were served and the hours were happy ones for the little tots and the grown-ups. ■J & * m*9999999999999999999999m I PERSONAL BRIEFS g !Lw*#***#*JW*** **********s Capt. Hill, of Washington, wes here Wednesday, J. A. Mizell was here from Rob ersonville Wednesday. S. J. Kveritt,' of Greenville, was in town Wednesday. Grover C. Godwin spent Easter at home with his parents. , W., B. Watts was home from Plymouth to spend Easter. -Wheeler Martin, Jr. spent Easter witn frierds at Wake Forest. W. L. Spruill, of Roper, was here on business Wednesday. Maurice Watts went to Plymouth Tuesday to attend the Easter ger man. Edward B. Darden aud Bruce Sherrod were here from Hamilton Wednesday. Dr. Wm. E. WarreD, Clayton Moore and Julius Peel went to Washington Tuesday. Jottu L. Hassell has returned from a trip to Washington City and New York. John H. Thrower served as agent for the A. C. L. R. R. at Plymouth several days last week. Mrs. C. A. Miller and little child, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home Wednesday. Missts Carrie Alexander and Clara Jones, accompanied by Robt. Baker and Clayton Moore, attended the dance at Plymouth Tuesday. Rev. N. H. Shepherd of .Rober sonville, lectured in the interest of the Winterville High School Tues day night at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boyle, Dr and Mrs. M. I. Fleming, Miss Hat tie Harden and Robert Baker came down fioni Hamilton Sunday to at tend services. Mrs. J. B. Knight was called to Baltimore by the death of her foster sister, Mrs. Kellar, who died at her home there 011 Saturday night. Mrs. Knight left Monday morning via Norfolk. Lvnn, M as«, is,the latest munici pality to add Studebaker motor cats to its official equipment. A Flanders "20" for the use of the city engineer and an E-M F "30" for the city electrician are recent purchases. Practically every city iu the country is t quipped with horse drawn apparatus made by Stude bakcr. The Studebaker motor driven vehicle^are becoming nearly as com on u in the role of public servants. The extent to which the big automobile companies have perfect ed the steels used in the modern, popnlar-priced cars, is illustrated by a unique experiment, made by a foreman in a gnrage at Mitchell, vS. 1). This man found himself in need of n simple milling machine to cut cold-rolled slutting, aud for general use about the garage. Instead of ordering a tool-steel milling wheel, the man took a sliding gear, made in the Studebaker factories for an E-M-F "30" car, and laboriously 61ed its teeth into saw shape. To the amazement of a coterie of skeptics, the converted geor started milling as soon as it was hooked to the garage power device. It cuts any steel that can be milled and shows in a striking way the high quality of material which the Stude baker Corporation puts into its pro duct. KE Mill is very different from other prints. Most paints are are loaded with material lint save paint ntamtfactureis from f 100 to ftao per ton. 1 Are you satisfied to enrich someone elfe at your espouse? If jou want full value for your dollar, 'buy Davl*. the paint vhich carries analy sis nn«l guarantee on every package, FOR SALIC BY W. M. WILLIAMS Wilflamston, N. C. . ■' ; ; ir= g1 Your Gows | ? 1 will repay the cost uiany times* ■- a over in increased milk yiel l if you 5 I use Pratts Animal Roftu- I ■ tor. It is guaranteed to produce 1 • I more milk—more butter ncd to , I I keep cattle, horses and hogs in tj I perfect condition. s I 12 lb pal's $2.00, nl»o packages H and bngs Anderson, Crawford & Co. V J. L. Hassell & Co. , I C. I). Carsiarpben & Co. I 1 • Harrison Bros. I Free Poultry Book and 1912 I Almanac ' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THX Bank of Robersonville 1 Robersonville, N. C., at the close of bus iness Feb. 20, 1912. resources: ; Loans and discounts $ 54.654.06 I Overdrafts 2,669.67 Banking house #2,540.05; fur niture and fixtures $1014.39 3,604.114 l Due from banks and bankers > Silver coins, etc. 2,997.75 Total | 96,435 45 I liabilities : | Capital stock $ 15.000.c0 Surplus fund 8.700.(0 Undivided profits, less current I expenses and taxes paid 2,930.71 I Time certificates of deposit 12,316 32 Deposits subject to check 57,207.82 Cashier's checks oututanding 280.60 j Total 4 96.435.-I5 State op kodth cargliws, County of Martin. ss:—l, J. A. Miieil, cashier of tfie above l nsmed tank, do aolemaly awear that the above statement la true to the beat of my knowledge • snd belief. J. A, MI/ELI., Cashier | Correct Atteat: J, C. Robertson, K. .A. Itailey, A. 8. RoKeraou Directors. snd aworn to before me, thii 37th, . (lay of I'eb. I4U. J.C.SMITH Notary Public. Report of the Condition of the Bank of Martin County Williatnstou, N. C., at the close of busi ness Feb. 20, 1912 resources: ' Loans and Discounts (150,684.29 Overdrafts 6,104.25 } All other stocks bonds, mtgs 2,376.00 Banking house fur. and fixt'ra 1,850.00 r Due from banks and bankers 33,79s 22 t National bank notes, etc. *3.580.55 Total §20.1,392 31 ' 1.1 ABILITIES . Capital Stock f 1b, 000.00 Surplus Fund 17,00000 Undivided profits, less cur: cut r expenses and taxes p|id 5.709.21 l Notes and bills rediscounted 10,000.00 » Time certificates of deposit 3^,5J6.56 1 Deposits subject to check 122,156.54 f t Total };oS,3Qi 31 State of North Carolina, County of M&rtiu, aa: I, C, 11. Godwin, Cashier of it t abovc-usmed i tiStik, dd solemrly awesr that tht above state m( nt i« true to the be»t of my knowledge and belief. C. H. GODWIN. Cnstli«r ■ Correct—A't»at: G. Godsrd, Warren II , BisuN W. C. Manning, Directora. Stibacriln-tl -«t:d *wom tobeforttne.thla iVlay ' of Feb, 1911. Bwrrous A. Critcher. » • Notary Public ! 1 Wood's Seeds jFoa* Our New Descriptive Catalog' is fully up-io-datc, and tell". I'll > about the best 1 Garden and j > I farm Seeds. ' , Every fanner ar.cl gardener | f should have a copy of tlmcata- ! , log, which hr.s long been recog ; nized rati standard authority, for the full nnd complete infor ' ' malioa which it gives. * We arc headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds. Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats, Cow Peas, 1 Scje Beai'S and all Farm Seeds. } | Wood's Descriptive Catalog mailed s free on request. Write for it. 1 T. W. WOOD & SONS. * Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Alnist A Mlrtcli. One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to \V. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was effected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he wiites, "that all our faimly / thought he was going into cousump tlon, but he began to use Dr. King's t New Discovery, and was completely 3 J cured by ten bottles, Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 e pound*. For many years our family has used tliis wonderful I remedy fur Coughs and Colds with .excellent remits." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and S.IOO. Trial bottle free at Bauuders & Fowden. Eggs for Hatching FROM Mammoth Bronze Tur i keys, $3.00 and $3.50 ' per dozen. i "Ringlet" B. P. Rocks and Single Comb W. 1 Leghorn Eggs, sl.ooand $1.50 per sitting of 15. 1 $6.00 per hundred. My Turkeys ami Rocks won the , ribbons and, special prize at the Rocky Mount Poultry Show, December 1911 I Oakhurst Poultry Farm, R. F. I). Williamston, N. C. Notice | l!v virtue of authoiity of a Deed of j 1 j Trust eiecuted to nie by Iteiirv Rogers! mid wire, MHrtb} Rnyerf, on tlie 16th, j I day of Mav, and duly recorded in ] | the Register's cilice in Martin County it) I j Rook P. T. I'. Fagi: 246, to secure the! puyineut of a certkiii bond behticg even | date tlierewith and the stipulation? in j 1 said Deed of Trust cot having beta coin- j plied 'villi, 1 shall expose at public auc-! tiou for cash on the 6th, day of May, j 1912 at 12 o'clock ttt tha Court House door in Williamston, N. C . tlie follow j iug property. Beginning at- the IVntiope Keys Cor- I ner on the Maiu Street, which is Nortli 58 decree* K«st poles to a light wood I stob; thence South 29*4 degrees linst 23 j iK-?s poles to the Old Town lice; thence I South 56 degrees West S 2-5 poles, i Thence North 29 degrees West 23 8-25 j poles to the tieginnißß containing one I acre Wore or less. j ' j | This the 3rd Day of April, mu. W. C. MANNING, Trustee. 1 J. B. SPELLER Dealer in Wood, Poultry, Ej}gs, Furs, Wall Paper and Baseball Supplies Williamston - North Carolina EGGS FOR HATCHING 1 From Five Good Breeds Single Comb Brown Leghorns Single Comb Rhode Island Reds I Barred Plymouth Rocks Silver and White Wyandotts , Sittings of 15 Eggs SI.OO Delivered 75c at Home 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed addresser conic to see James D. Bovven • Route 1 Williamston, N.*C. fLOWBRSi — 1 When you want the baat, remem ber we are a', your service Choice roses, carnations, vallies, violets and wedding outfits in the latest styles Floral offerings artistically arrang ed at short notice When in need of pot plants, rose bushes, evergreens, shrubbery, hedge plants and shade trees, mail telegraph or telegraph your order to L. O'Qumn & Co. Plioue 140. Raleigh, N'. C > f •> THE «! V gPenn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 2 / I OF PHILADELPHIA J rfr Is a purely muttinl company and is one *? 1 i of the Oldest,. Safest, Sanest, and jj ijjj Strongest Insurance Companies in "tl ' if America J? V |$ Noted for its- liberal contracts and £ large Dividends for its policy holders "J? j|§. A. NEWELL, A&entl , jjj I also represent several of the J 1 ft strongest Fire Insurance Companies -ft 1/ 1 1* ) W\ WflßßflhTT DUbS TOR SflLfl I] 35 cents per dozen—The Enterprise (Continued from page j.) J HAMILTON TOWNSHIP «| Bennett, GH, 3 acres Isaac Walker Jand 5.07 1.30 6.37 ... Jb Barnhill, Ferd, 50 acnes Sherrod land " 3.16 1.30 4.46 Everett, Arden, 1 town lot, res. 1.99 1.30 3.29 I Robert, Roundtree, 21# acres land adj.C H Baker 1.21 *.30 2.51 Savage, Pennie, 4 acre land adj. C H Baker 20 T. 30 1.50 J GOOSE NEST TOWNSHIP J Hyman, )F, 49 acres land adj. J T Hytnan 3.00 1.30 4.30 fl Long, I, F, 75 acres land adj. Turner _.6.p0 1.30 7.30 ill Brown, Eli, 5 acres land, (E P Hytnan) 36 r.30 1.66 9 Ellison, Shade, 5 acres Jones land .31 i.6r Htiwell, Dan L, 2 acres land (Fitlds) 3.24 1.30 4.54 »k' Hooker, Ben, Petersen Jar,d 2.40 1.30 3.70 Jones, George. 1? >; acres Joiu * T.md 2.51 1.30 3.81 J ; JoLe-;, Kichard, 1 town Jot -5.15 * 1.30 6.45 % James, HA, 11 acres Joues land • . .79 ''l.3ok" 2.09 Kuight, Willie & Bro, 70 acres Btown land, 3.00 1.30 4.30 M Staton, JOO 11, 25 acies Harrell lard j' * . 3.80 1.30 s.iof# Williams, Edward 12 ncresftSjKt adj Grceu •• 2.55 30 385 ' fl| W ' rd,H - ,,r, v-'^W WT *" " " J ° " 3 ' 46 I. , ' : The Ideal Barber Shop i I B. R BARNHILL, Prop. ' A Williamston - North Carolina l\ 3 Chairs—White Barbtri Oaly Sanitary In Cvary Respect f ; The Ideal Pressing Club B. R BARN HILL, l'rop. S Williamston • North Carolina All kinds of Cleaning, Press- > I ing and Tailoring. Special at* ff > tention given to Ladies Gar ment?. Gab rates for men— | clothes called for and returned. Phoue 136 Satisfaction Guaranteed! *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1912, edition 1
8
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