Entertainments
Clob Meetings
Ea(«|taeaU
Vtddlip
Etc.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brandon left
Friday by automobile for McConnells
ville, S. C. where they will visit for
a week. „• r . „ '
The trip, according to Mr. Bran
don, will be made on hard surfaced
roads except one of the 365 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mobley And
family of Portsmouth, Va. are visit
ing Mr. Mobley's mother, Mrs. Eli
Gurganus and Mr. Gurganus.
Friends of Mr. Noah Thomas Tice
will be glad to hear that he is get
ting along very well following the
serious operation that he underwent
Saturday night for appendicitis at a
Washington hospital. He came very
near having peritonitis and was crit
ically ill for several hours.
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Plybon and
family of Washington, N. C. spent
Thursday as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
R. L. Shirley at their home on Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruffin and chil
dren, of TarboW visited Mrs. Ruffln's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Britt
Sunday.
Miss Mary Pritchard, of Virginia
Beach, accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Norman, of Norfolk, motored to Wil
liamston Monday, where they are vis
aing Miss Pritchard's sister, Mrs. K.
P. Lindsley, and Mr. Lindsley.
Earl, the 12-year-old son of Mr.
J. D. Bond, fell through a hole in the
upper story of a tobacco pack house
Monday and broke his leg just above
his ankle.
Misses Laura Norton, Alice Dent,
and Biddie Has sell, Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Watts Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson,
JCarl and Bruce Wynne, Herbert Peel,
Raymond McKenzie, Bill Carstarphen,
Frank Carstarphen, Lyman Britt,
James Griffin and R. L. Coburn at
tended the dance at Bayview Wed
nesday night.
t- _____
Mrs. T. F. Harrison and Eva and
Thad, jr., Miss Esther Harrison, Mrs.
Myrtle Brown and Myrtle Woolard
•pent Thursday in Wilson.
Elder B. S. Cowing, of Bear Grass,
was a business visitor on the streets
yesterday.
W. G. Peel is spending a few days
at Virginia Beach.
BITES-STINGS
Apply w«t taking soda or
bouMboM ammonia, foil owed by
VISKS
OMT tT MUHmm Jmrm U—d Y.mrh
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
TAX DEED
To Lyon and Lanier, their heirs, as
signs, and to all other persona in
terested :
You will take notice that I purchased
at a tax sale held at the courthouse
dooi of Martin County on Monday,
Nove.nber 2, 1926, for the taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1924, on 160
acres of land in Williams Township,
known as the Bennett Gray land,
which was listed by Lyon and Lanier.
If the certificate for the purchase
of tame is not redeemed within one
year from the date of purchase, then
1 shall demand a deed for same, ac
cording tc the terms specified in said
rale.
This July 31, 1926.
A3 4tw GEO. S. WILLIAMS.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the authori
ty contained in that certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned trus
tee on the 24h day of April, 1928, by
J Anna Biggs, and of record in the
public registry of Martin County in
book S-l, at page 91, said deed of
trust having been given to secure a
certain note of even date and tenor
therewith, and the stipulations con
tained in said deed of trust not hav
ing keen complied with and at the re
quest of the parties interested the
undersigned trustee will on Monday,
the 6th day of September, 1926, at 12
o'clock m., in front of the courthouse
deer in the town of Williamston, N.
C., offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described zeal estate:
A house and lot in the town of
Williamston, N. C., on the north side
of the Williamston and Hamilton road
adjoining the lands of Fate Cherry on
the northwest, the Williamston and
Hamilton road on the southwest; E.
P. Bunch on the southeast, and being
the premises conveyed to Daniel
Biggs and wife, J. Anna Biggs, by
deed from Paul Ballard and wife, Ella
C. Ballard, on the 9th day of August,
19*1, and of record in the public reg
istry of Martin County in book J-t,
at pag* 292.
This the Sid day of August, 1926.
WHEELER MARTIN,
a 6 4tw j Trustee.
Society & Personals
Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor
Misses Sylvia and Jenny Levy of
Tarboro, and Ida Margolis, of Golds
boro, who have been visiting Miss
Laura Orleans, left for their respect
ive homes today. Miss Laura accom
panied Miss Margolis to Goldsboro to
visit her for a week.
Mrs. John D. Biggs, who has been
visiting her mother and other rela
tives in Scotland Neck, will return to
morrow.
Miss Edith Ramie left today for
her home at Richmond, after visiting
Mrs. N. j. Green.
Miss Edith Staliings will leave next
week for Raleigh, where she will spend
her vacation.
Miss Nelle Booker, of Cherryville,
and George Booker, of Winston-Sal
em are visiting their brother, Mr.
W. H. Booker, and Mrs. Booker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes left
yesterday for Asheville, where they
will spend a few days before return
ing to their home at Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Arthur White will return Mon
day from Washington, where she has
been visiting since she left the
Washington Hospital.
E. N. Lewis, maintenance supervis
or of the State Highway Commission,
of Scotland Neck, visited Mr. W. A.
Cherry yesterday.
Messrs. Clayton Moore Bog Slade,
jr., H. M. Burras, C. D. Carstarphen,
k. B. Crawford, and R. A. Pope at
tended the county commissioners and
board of education meetings in More
head City Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison and
children, Beck, Katherine Taylor and
Blanche Mrs. Blanche Anderson, Mrs.
P. H. Brown, and Miss Thelma Brown,
Mrs. G. H. Harrison, Miss Velma Har
lison, and George Harrison, jr., left
today for Virginia Beach, where they
will spend some time.
Mr. J. G. Staton, accompanied by
Mrs. A. R. Punning and Mrs. J. S.
Rhodes, drove to Wrightsville Beach
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
with Mrs. Staton and her brother,
Com. Gilbert Chase, who have been,
spending some time at the beach.
Mrs. Sam Godard and children, of
Jamesville, were in town Wednesday.
W. C. Manning made a business
tiip to Suffolk yesterday.
Titus Critcher left Thursday for
Virginia Beach to spend the week
end with his family.
Good .
FARMS
For Sale on Easy Terms
Farm No. 1
612 acre# of valuable land. 35 acres
cleared. 2 residences. 1,260,000 feet
good mill timber. Mail at the gate.
Good school, saw and grist mill and
church near by. 6 miles from rail
road station. Price, S3O per acre.
Farm No. 2
65 acres of land; 85 cleared; two
story house; good packhouse; two to
bacco bams and 1 tenant house. Land
in good condition, on highway No. 90.
Farm No. 3
66 acres; 40 cleared; 6-room house;
two-story pack house; new; good barns
shelters and stables; 2 new tobacco
barns. On highway No. 90.
Farm No. 4 —-
200 acres; 100 in cultivation; two
story residence; 3 tenant houses; 5
tobacco bargs; two-story pack house;
sheds,.stables and barns.
NrfC t
Farm No. 5
316.06 acres; 176 cleared; 2 tenant
houses; 2 tobacco barns. This farm
is so good and so cheap that any
body can own it if they are any good
at all. It is only a mile from good
high School and transportation. Every
acre is good for corn, cotton, peanut*
and tobacco.
All these farms can
be bought on easy terms.
I have purchasers for
two small farms.
W. C. Manning
Williamson, N. C.
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
T»
46
Jack Riddick, of Scotland Neck,
made a business trip here yesterday.
While here he was the guest of Ben
Barn hill.
Rev C. T. Plybon, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Washington,
with Mrs. Plybon and family, spent
last Thursday as guests of Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Shirley at their home on
Main Street
Dickeys Visiting at
Tate Springs, Tenn. , .
A card from Rev. C. H. Dickey
to the Enterprise force yesterday
states his family is having a splendid
vacation. They were at Tate Springs
Tenn., at the time the card was
mailed. They have been away for
about two weeks.
Miss Mary Harrison
Celebrates Birthday
Miss Mary Harrison, who lives near
here, celebrated yesterday one of her
best birthdays. A large number of
the young people of the town as well
a.s Miss Harrison's neighbors enjoyed
the evening. During the course of
the evening watermelons, cantaloupes,
sandwiches, and lemonade were serv
ed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rober
son, a son, August 8, Otis Clifton.
Frozen fruit salad at Pope's Cafe.
CLEAN BAGS WANTED: WE WILL
allow 6c pound on your subscrip
tion for clean rags—Enterprise Pub.
company, Williamston, N. C.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
To Polly Williams, her heirs or her
assigns and to any other persons
claiming under, through or by her,
you will take notice that I purchased
one acre of Don Williams land listed
in Bear Grass township by Polly
Williams, in the year 1924, at a tax
sale for taxes due on said land, on
the 2nd day of November, 1926.
Unless the same is redeemed as
provided by law, on or before the 2nd
ctay of November 1926, 1 shall demand
a deed for said land.
This 31st day of July 1926.
8-6-4 M. D. TAYLOR.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain collateral
ncte executed by J. G. Godard to the
undersigned, which said note was giv
en on the 13th day of May, 1926, and
bears interest at six per cent, default
having been made in the payment of
fuid note and the terms of same not
having been complied with, the under
signed will, on Tuesday, the 31st day
of August, 1926, in front of the court
house door of Martin County in the
town of Williamston, N. C., offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the folio
ed property, to wit: ./:
Fifteen shares of the capital stock
of the Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Williamston, N. C., represented by
certificate Number 246.
This the 30th day of July, 1926.
JOHN S. JENKINS t CO.
A3 3tw Mortgagee.
Hugh G. Horton, attorney.
666
it a prescription for
MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER
It Kill* the Germs
DO YOU SHAVE?.
A GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZOR WITH STROP
IN ATTRACTIVE CASE AS •SHOWN BELOW
jfl I^
ABSOLUTELY FREE
WITH A YEAR'S aubscription to this paper and a 3 yeara' aubacrip
tion to the Southern Ruraliat at the apeciai club price below. We
believe the value of thia offer ia apparent to all our readera, and
consider it the moat attractive offer we have ever made. Uae cou
pon below.
Enterprise Publishing Co,
Wiliiamston, N. C
I am enclosing 12 'for which enter my subscription for one
year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruraliat, mailing me,
without charge, an auto atrop rax or In case together with strop.
i• ' '
Name Town
Route Bute - ——— jt
THE ENTERPRISE—-WILLIAMSTON. N. C
Phenomenal Success
of Harrison Oil Co.
'A stranger in town recently asked
the question, "Who is the Harrison Oil
Co., and where are they from?" A
Williamston citizen said they are
from nowhere but here; they are just
home folks? they are George and Gus
Harrison, just two gooJ hard-working
brothers who were able to see ahead
far enough to know that the demand
for gas and oil wfes a coming thing.
Three years ago they established a
wholesale gas and oil business, putting
one truck on the road. Their business
grew and at the end of the first year
they had built up such a large busi
ness that it required a second truck.
They built the Texaco Filling Sta
tion, fronting the Coast Line railroad
station. Their retail business grew
so rapidly that they purchased the
Highway Filling Station adjoining,
and have since merged the two into
the Highway Service Station.
Early this year they constructed,
on the corner of Main and Washing
ton Streets, the Central Service Sta
have also established a nice service
tion which is one of the most beau-
LEGAL NOTICES^
I NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE
Default having been made in pay
ment secured by that certain deed of
trust to me as trustee for the Jeffer
son Standard Life Insurance Co. by
J. L. Hassell and wife, Mary Hassell,
oti the 15th day of November, 1922,
and recorded in the office of the reg
isterjgsf deeds for .Martin County,
Nora Carolina, in book K.-2, page
442, 1 will, under and by virtue of
the power of sale vested in me by said
deed of trust, and at the request of
the cestui que trust, and for the pur
pose of discharging the debt secured
by said deed of trust, proceed to sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
tfie courthouse door, m Williamston,
Martin County, North Carolina, at 12
o'clock m., on Saturday, August 28th,
1926, the following described land, to
wit:
Situate on the west side of Main
Street in the town of Williamston, N.
C\, beginning at the C. B. Hassell
WEAK, JtESTLESS
Tmmmm Lady Had So Little
Strength She "Couldn't Get
Arwi." Took Cardai
With Benefit.
Otauwajr. Tenn.—"l want able
lo do any of lay work, and it seem
ed like Ihsd SO little strength I Just
couldntget around," says Mrs. Prank
Murphy, who lives near here.
"My mother knew of the good
Cardui .could do, eo ahe told me to
MI aent and got a bottle, and
like all the time I grew
ben Buffering with jpaina
lee all the time, and Cardui
helped this wonderfully. I needed
• tonic lor female trouble, and Car
dui just fitted the need. I waa awful
ly raetleea and could not Bleep at
night, but after taking two bottles
of Cardui I could Bleep like a top*.
I got along all right, and I know it
was dae to Cardui. I can certainly
recommend it to women suffering
from woman's troubleh.
"My prsaent health is just fine."
Thousands of women have written
to tell bow Cardui relieved them of
pain and suffering, and helped them
to improve in health and strength.
Cardui is perfectly harmless, be
ing an extract of mud-acting herbs,
and oontains no dangerous drugs or
harmfiil ingredient*.
Sold everywhere, NC-IU
resßßaaJ
tiful as well as most complete filling
stations in this end of th« State.Jfhey
station in Robersonville, known as the
Robersonville Oil Co., which does a
good business. They also have a
22,000 gallon storage tank at Kober-
where they wholesale gas
and oil furnishing Hassells, Gold
Point, Parmele, Leens, and Stokes,j
from their tank wagon.
Their two trucks are constantly.
busy at Williamston, supplying the:
trade at Hamliton, Everetts Bear |
Grass, Jamesville, and many* other'
intermediate points. They have large !
tanks on the river where the£ are
supplied by tank steamers.
Gus and George declare their suc
cess came from the superior prod
ucts they handle, claiming the Texas J
gas and oil lead them all, but every
body that knows those fellows knows j
that they are workers and that at j
least a fair proportion of their suc
cess came from hard work and fair
dealing—just two good wholesome
business men. •
LEGAL NOTICES
heirs home place east corner on Main j
Street; running thence an east course,
ulong Main Street 83 feet to the'
Peoples Bank Corner; thence north 32 J
degrees west along the Peoples Bank
line 100 feet to their northewesterly
corner! thence N. 58 east 66 feet par
allel with Main Street to J. S. Peel's]
line; thence N. 32 W. along J. S.
Peel's line 107 feet to F. U. Barnes'
corner; thence S. 58 W. along F. U.
Barnes' line 149 feet to the C. B.
Hassell yard fence; thence south a
bout 32 east along said C. B. Has
sell heirs line 207 feet to the begin
ning, excepting from this conveyance
a right of way in the rear of the
SECOND HANI) PEANUT BAOS
FOR SALE
Patched and in good condition, for
prompting delivery. 10c each, cash.
Apply
CLARK PEANUT COMPANY
jylU 8t Plymouth, N. C.
CRUSHED BARLEY MALT
One Hundred I'nuiuU s3.:>o
Hop Flavored Malt Syrup, per
dozen cam* 7--
AMERICAN MALT CO.
Albemarle, North Carolina. jls-20
H. P. FOXHALL- JOE V. MO YE JULE JAMES
Sell Your Tobacco With
i , * __ k
Foxhall, Moye & James
CLARK WAREHOUSE
• • jr ——-
TARBORO, N. C.
We Always Get You the
? High Dollar
' . * •
The Tarboro market opens this season on Tuesday, September
7th, and we solicit your patronage and ssure you that every pile sold
on our floor will be carried to the top-notch price.
The Tarboro market has buyers from every company this sea
son and has redrying facilities which will enable us to take care
of our customers as well or better than any market in the State.
-—• L - 1 I "7 * "" ♦
Mr. Frank Batts, of Macclesfield, will be with us as floor man
ager and will assist us in looking after the interest of all our cus
tomers. " . -j • •
BRING US YOUR FIRST LOAD AND WE WILL SELL YOUR
ENTIRE CROP
PRICES AND SERVICE—OUR MOTTO
i * * •'
Foxhall, Moye & James
TARBORO NORTH CAROLINA
LEGAL NOTICES
Peoples Bank 30 feet lO in. wide and
20 feet deep, and being a part of the
land devised in the will of William
Slade to J. L. and Mary Hassell, and
being the three brick stores on Main
Street and land adjacent thereto, and
PEN DEWS
YELLOW FRONT STORES
LOOK FOR THK YELLOW FRONTS
The Thrift Road
Is Paved With Values Like These
N. B. C. Vanilla Snaps, pkg 4c
Van Camp's Evaporated Milk, tall can 10c
Libhy's Potted Meat, 6 cans , 25c
Gosman's Ginger Ale, bottle 13c
WONDER and PALACE FLOUR -
A Product North Carolina Can be Proud of
12 lb. bag 24 lb. bate 48 lb. bag
59c SUS $2.24
Herring Roe, Black Flag
No. 1 can 12 l-2c 1-2 pint can 23c
Libby's or Del Monte Fruit Salad, Large
No. 2 can - 47c
Armours Grape Matches, Globe
Juice, 1-2 pint .. 22c Brand, 12 boxes 15c
Morton's lodized Salt, pkg 11c
Ball Bros. LOBSTER
FRUIT JARS M STAR BRA ™ , „
MASON IDEAL No " 14 ran No ' 12 can
HOc do/.. Pints .. don. 95c 31c 57c
90c do/.. Quarts doz. 91.10 1
91.20 d,,/.. 1-2 „al. d»z.sl.r,o p g AC Q N
Our Pride Bread Hickory Smoked Kindlran
(Jiant 21-ounce (Quality Loaf I*2 lb. carton 1-lb. carton
Squire's Prepared Mustard, bottle 10c
1). P. Coffee, 'the worldfa best drink,' lb. 47c
Land o'Lakes Sweet Cream Butter, lbj*49c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Received Daily
LEGAL NOTICES
which were occupied by J. L. Hassell
ft Co., and Saunders A Fowden.
This the 24th day of July, 1926.
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee.
Brooks. Parker & Smith. 4l.ixio.gy.*,
Greensboro, N. CT" jy 27 4tw