Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 16, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Entertainment* Clnb Meeting* Engagements Weddings Etc. Mrs. Anna Harrison accompanied by her niece and nephew, Eleanor and William Belk left Tarboro Wednesday for South Carolina where they will spend the summer with relatives. Congressman Lindsay Warren and his secretary, Herbert Bonner, of Wash ington were visitors in the city Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs Roy Gurganus re moved yesterday from the Tar Heel apartments to the Williams home on East Main street which they purchas ea from the Williams recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margolis left last night for New York where they will visit their parents for a month. While away, Frank will buy winter goods for Margolis Brothers. They were accompanied to Rocky Mount to get the New York train by Mrs. W. L. Manning, Mrs. Mary Belle Osborne and Miss Lyda Cooke. Mr. George White of Shawsville, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dun ning this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders, Buck, Jr. and little Jack, and Mrs. James S. Rhodes and Jim, Jr. will leave to morrow for Ocarocoke where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. P. H. Brown and Miss Anna Crawford motored to Greenville Wed nesday to see Mrs. J. L. Williams who is ill in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weaver and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bailey and children spent Wednesday at Bayview. Miss Elizabeth Warren, of Washing ton was a business visitor here yes terday morning. Mr. Irving Margolis returned Wed nesday from New York where he has visited his parents for six weeks. While away he also spent Bome time at a camp in Canada with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, Net tie Clyde, Ruby and Henry Doris and Miss Frances Gurganus spent a few days at Virginia Beach this week. Senator W. H. S. Burgwyne of Woodland was a visitor here Wednes day. Miss Fannie Godard of Dunn is visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Rob ertson for several days. Mr. V. G. Taylor was here yester day attending to business. CORE THROAT Qarflt with warm salt watw than apply ov«i throat— V|£iSjt O—r ITHUUrnrn Jmr, UmJ IWfr WEAK, JIESTLESS TMIMII LDJ HAD So Lattfo Streafth She "Coolda't Get A nmL" T*ok CanW With Benefit. (1— iW)L Tenn.—l want able to do any of my work, and it aaam ed likal had ao little atrengtb I jut oouldnt get around," aeyaMra. Frank Murphy, who Uvea near bare. "My mother knew of the' food Cardui oould do, ao ahe told m» to take it I aent and got a bottle, and aaamed like all the time I grew ftronger. "I had bean mfhrinc nafm hi my aidee aU the time, and Cardui helped thia wonderfully. I needed a tonic fbr female trouble, and Car dui juat fitted the need. 1 waa awful ly leetleaa and oould not alaep at night, bat after taking two bottlee of Cardui I could aleep lika a top*. I got along an right, and I know It waa doe to CarduL I oan certainly recommend it to women anflbring from women's troubles. "My praaent health ia juat fine." Thouaanda of women nave wrtttaa to tall bow Cardui relieved them at Buffering, and helped them ■prove in health and atrangtb. Carded ia perfectly hannleea, be ing an extract of mild-acting herfaa, oragi or Sold everywhere. HC-114 CRUSHED BARLEY MALT One Hundred Pounds $3.50 Hop Flavored Malt Syrup, per dozen cans 15.75 AMERICAN MALT CO. Albemarle, North Carolina. Jls-20 1 I Good Fresh GEORGIA PEACHES $2.50 Per Bwhel Crate Much Lower Prices In 5-bushel LoU Now shipping Elbertai and Car mens. Buy a crate for your sum mer ice cream. Write for quantity prices to GRIMES BROKERAGE GO. Room 429 Kimball House my2s Atlanta, Georgia 20t si "■> J " - ' , Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Flemming and little sons Charles and John have re turned from a visit to Greenville, Ay den and Pactolus where they were with relatives for several days. Little Misses Gene Dunn and Kate Dunn Elmore and John fKmore Law rence of Scotland Neck are visiting their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Biggs. Miss Margaret Manning who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Lawrence in Richmond will return home tonight. w y » —__ A large number of the younger set attended the dance in Tarboro Wed nesday nlgnt. Messrs. McClure and Darrow, of flrialvof the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company were herV-yeflter day In the interest of the local tele phone system. P. O. 9736 Ad 7438 QA new principle _ in motor lubrication ' Engineers solve an old problem with a "STANDARD''MOTOR OIL 'T'HE Standard Oil Company ,j( New not be an oil of too heavy a grade. J v j j X Jersey) has developed an oij which It must be, in fact, an oil of greater oili- a JL embodies an entirely new principle in uess. And that is exactly what "Stand- jLM ■ it Jft motor lubrication. ard" Motor Oil is. I ' "Standard" Motor Oil eliminates * more t ' ian three fW » ' ' ■" the possibility of dry spots on the % years the Standard Oil mC» r£SSS~K ' ? always been present in even the # * experimented with this V* " ' * best tyP l -' ol ' s ' 4 ® new "Standard" Motor •' . . . ... A A Oil which, if successful. y m rin «« i.—-. This irregular or spotty lubrica- • ™— . , , . . ■»\ ■ ■ hi i • Ordinary oil New "sund would mean more to the -7 A «-»*-✓» 1 -351 '"»>! In > pon has billed engineers ever -jj-jj „,„,ori s , .han any recent ' Advantages ÜB| Ik 11J V / . «nce ,he perfect,on o(Ue internal , / f g—lAll-ii-- ». combustion engine. With many i..n« left .t.nd . IOUIUI 01m 111 . 1 ' ,nUu stry. "Standard"Motor Oil stands idle for a day or a week, *', 1 '*' t h tui "7 oiii« The first tests proved (JT. there occurs the jpossibility of dry that''Standard" Motor rfarc^*" >ln ' "° \(T^/9// spots or a film too thin for com- Oil would withstand a far heavier load plete protection. Even when the before breaking down than any of the prtVtUai"!: n seT'e v"n'upon motor is running there are often leading oils of the old type. This showed starting alter idleness areas where there is no fluid film its lubricating superiority. ' 3 Less "breaking dow under ROAD TESTS of Oil whatever. Then thereoccurs Power tests came next. It was found chat load or at h.gh speeds. that grinding of metal on metal the lower friction losses and the better pis- 4 More miles per quart ol oil t which results In scoring of the cyl- ton seal caused a gain of 3% to *>% in power " u 11 u " on ' inder walls. - when motors were lubricated with "Stand- J Better hill climbing and l/riuCRA ard" Motor Oil. In cases where motors were smoother operation in high In a 609 mile road test Because there is little or no seal in poor condition, the increase in power gear at low speeds. 24 coOetMr'l between the piston and cylinder often rail up to 1 0%. , 6 Negligible carbon, clean new "Standard" Motor Tested on the road from walls, gasoline is forced through Road tests on scores of cars showed startling ' motor am i lean spar plugs. Oil showed a substantial Sept.24co Oct. 22, 1925, into the crank case oil Dilution re- improvements in hill-climbing ability when / Actual saving in. gasoline, decrease in both oil and for 3,779 miles in a big into ine craim ease on. uuuiiwiiic I :.u ..c. „ l„.,l» with or without carburetor g» consumption. AC Mack Truck, the new suits, with a consequent lessening «rs were lubricated with Standard t adiustment. ~ .. .. "Standard" Motor Oil , , , , . * , c \ i Oil. I hey showed uuins in gasoline miles- .howed splendid results: of the lubricating value of the oil. per-gallon from to depe ding upon * J actual'ly 'eefi'dMfcrence When this absence of a complete the make and condition of the car. J in ihe operation of hit Cooler motor •ton seal persists, there is result- Amazing results can be verified 4 SSSSSftiffig tesasnar-,,' »ntlack of p„wer_.heca>-doesn't . CARBON 'v | »j tion of the drag which Other Mack motors - climb hills Well; It at •* , , W „ . . ] f the motor had orevloua- tested for carbon deposit low soeeds ill hilih Ceal" the motor It was found that motors ran cooler, there Hemariablt .UmeuUralioH ly shown on hills and demonstrated that the low specus in nign gear, oic iiitnor was less crank-case dilution, and carburetors uhm you Uram out tour 0 ,l .iff the removal of the carbon, new "Standard" Motor | heats Up; heavy deposits of carbon could be adjusted for leaner mixtures. In addition to its other vir * which had been in the Oil removed existing car- formed- aasoline and oil con- T-L I J .U it. lue4> '" ls " uw "Standard" motor When the new oil bon and deposited none are tormec, gasoline ana on con These tests have covered more -t,han three Motor Oil is extremely eßK was put in. itself. sumption Micreises. The best of the years'time and some of the results'ti«Ve : run tive in cleaning cylinder A —' . old tvpe oils could not correct this quite beyond the original expectations. ! walls,piston heads and even J[ Set future advertisement* for data on test* condition. It may seem almost incredible that a lubn- h« been with other makes of cars and trucks -»>•_ eating oil can produce such improvements drawn oft tliows that it te- An oilier oil that will "Stay put" in car operation. But trying is be lieving, ~" .n g ,B r h "" ——a / I j rt n Nnva ton 1.111.-V uilli fh|. The problem was to find an oil and > m any motorists report that ih« yean ac- „ e w oil - then drain ); ,ur « % \ A | r tually Heel the differcpce 1 , while driving. crank caie. Having clu- Ivv' -A % » that would cling to nieial sulfates "Scandard" Motor )il is on salt* now at lodged' this objecn »nablc SO thoroughly so as to abolish the "Standard" Service Stations and at dealers, Wl " w,uu to x l areas of partial lubrication. It must in Medium, Heavy and Heavy X-grades: K r « i " "^ Kb_/p_ "* fltli Having filled up the second V* " f"«MWrrl ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New jersey) jL fJHfIH /"it a» oftener than every SOllmiles WSEL ' _/| tf, j, aViriy l,f " y" ut «»uat draining -"Sflß®*** — •egf&vms) "STAN DARD" : MOTOR OIL V - ... -. V • PHONE Anything for This Department Te 46 Mr. John A. Getsinger of Darden* was in town for a few hours yester day. Mr. W. J. Little of Robersonville was a visitor here yesterday after noon. Miss Dorris Lee of Oriental who has been visiting Miss Emma Bell Harris for the past several days will leave Sunday for Ocean View. She will be accompanied by Miss Harris and they will spend some time at that re sort. Mr. N. C. Everett -of Robersonville was in town yesterday looking after business matters. Missese Frances and Ruby Morris returned to their home in Goldsboro Wednesday after visiting Dr. and Mrs P. B. Cone for a few days. THE ENTERPRISE—WILLIAMSTON, N. C Mr. Roscoe Cowper of Raleigh is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. George Gurganus has return ed home from Rocky Mount where she has been at the bedside of her son, "George Hatton. George is get ting along very wel considering the serious operation which he underwent a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Watts, Miss Alice Dent and Mr. Oscar Anderson attended the dance in Enfield last | night. . Messrs. A. L. Owens, Z. V. Norman, Mayor H. V. Austin, Groves and Edward L. Owens of Plymouth were here last night attending the meeting of the various committees appointed by the Chambers of" Commerce of Plymouth, Windsor and Wiliamston to get facts relative to the power sit uation in these towns. "THE KEEPER OF THE BEES" TO BE AT STRAND SOON The management of ttie Strand theatre is fortunate to announce the | booking of "The Keeper of the Bees" and that this wonderful picture will be shown at an early date. "The Keeper of the Bees" is one of Gene Stratton Porter's sweetest storys. SANDY RIDGE LOCALS Miss Beatrice Cherry, Eva Pate, and Marjorie Jones spent Saturday night with ftfrs. J. D. Cherry. . Mrs. Louis Perry spent Sunday af ttrnon with Mrs. T. A. Peed. Mrs. Estelle Whitehurst and sister, Miss Jaunita Andrews attended the picnic at Ray*s camp Saturday . iss Bessie Green spent Sunday with Mrs. T. A. Peed. Mr. Harold Hopkins of Halifax| spent Sunday with friends and rela tives here. I ' Bridge Party for Recent Bride— At their home in New Town, Mrs. J. W. Andrews and Mrs. Titus Critch er entertained for Mrs. Earl Wynne, a recent bride, with a pretyy bridge party last night from 8:30 to 11:30. The home was thown ensuite and the various rooms were charmingly dec orated with gorgeous summer flow ers, crepe myrtle, zinnias and hy drangeas. The guests found their places at the six tables by place cards suggestive of the occasion. While playing, the guests were served delicious fruit cocktails and after several progres sion!!, the hostess served orange ice with homemade cake. The guest-of-honor and high score winner were presented lovely toilet articles. Those invited besides the honor guest were Mesdames S. K. Biggs, J. H. Saunders, J. S. Rhodes, C. H. God win, P. W. Hoyt, J. G. Godard, H. M. Stubbs, Wheeler Martin, Oscar An derson, J. A. Manning, C. B. Hassell, J. G. Staton, Clayton Moore, P. B. Cone, Leslie Fowden, J. D. Woolard, | George Harrison, W. B. Watts, Hubert Morton, C. B. Clark and Elfcert Peeh I and Misses Alice Dent of Washington and Anna Crawford. MACEDONIA LOCALS , Miss Katie Corey of Hardison Mill ■j is spending the week end with Miss Carrie Ward. Little Misses Callie Mae and iEllen Cherry spent laat week end with Mrs. ! Annie Gurkin. The many friends of Sarah Had ley, ' are sorry to know that she is very ' sick. • MRS. MARTHA NICHOLSON DIES il Mrs. Martha Nicholson, wife of Mr. ; Henry Nicholson, died yesterday morn ; ing at her home in Windsor. 1 Puneral services were held today at 2 o'clock at the Penticoatal Holiness 'church and interment was made in the local cemetery. Mrs. Nicholson was some over 30 years old. She leaves two small chil dren besides her husband. For the \ past several years she had suffered J with tuberculosis. NOTICE OF PAROLE Please take notice that application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for parole of J. S. Williams, convicted in the Superior Court of Martin County and sentenc ed to fifteen (15) months on the roads. . Those having any protest to the granting of such parole will please forward same to Hon. Hoyle Sink, Commissioner of PaxAms, Raleigh, North Carolina. This the Ut'i day of July, 1926. H. L. SWAIN, Attorney for pe titioner. 7-16- 666 is a prescription for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. DENG I E OR BILIOUS FEVER It Kills the Germs
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1926, edition 1
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