Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Opens Monday 27 VSS? Roanoke Fair, Williamson art MNtiip Eiiaieaati Waddings Etc. Mrs. B. Duke Critcher and little daughter, Rosamond, of Garysburg, are spending some time with Mrs. Bettie Pope. Mrs. Louis Susman, Misses Evelyn, Rome, and Mary Belle Mclllieney, of Washington, were visitors here yes terday. Sam Mail gum, who was a popular warehouseman here two years ago, was in town Wednesday. i rther Hardison, of Jamesville, here Thursday. li- ' sssrs. H. T. Layton and Thomas Wo»d, of Edenton, sold tobacco here yesterday. ,/lisses Mary and Isabelle Meekins, of Elisabeth City, visited Mr. and Mra. Wheeler Martin Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Peel, and Elbert, jr., spent Tuesday afternoon in Rocky Mount. Attorneys W. A. Lucas and Frank Hassell, of Wilson, and Sam Blount, of Washington, have visited the court here this week. Robert Everett, of Palmyra, attend ed the Kiwanis Luncheon Wednesday. Jule Elliott, of Edenton, visited Mar riott Britt this week. • Mrs. W. H. Lilley, and Mrs. S. C. Hob, superintendent of the lladcliffe Chautauqua, were here yesterday morning. Messrs. W. F. Haislip, R. Plppen, of Hamilton, and B. M. Worsley, of Oak City, were in town Wednesday. Tom L Smith, of Raleigh, was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Anderson, of Emporia, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson this week. Mrs. Nathan Rogers and children, oC Bear Grass, were visitors here Wed neaday, ;• Misses Elizabeth and Isabelle War ren, of Washington, were visitors here Wednesday. M rs. Ralph Parker, of Dunn, will arrive next week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison. Mr. W. A. Hardison, of Hardisons Mill, was a business visitor here yes terday. , y Messrs. C. P. McChier and J. R. Porter, of Tarboro, were business vis itors here yesterday. Newsom Riddick, of Scotland Neck, was in town this week demonstrating: the new model Buicks. Mrs. P. H. Darden and son, Pet, of Plymouth, were visitors here ye.ter day I We Are Now Ready * . • # ' % to show you one of the largest assortments of ready to wear, millinery, piece goods, Jand shoes that can be found anywhere. . We especially ask you to come and look over our assortment before you make ' h' h your purchases, and you will find that our prices are very cheap. . . V .- . \ ' 4 • * - * w * —.* ** *1 ' . T •4 f* * Harrison Bros. & Co. WILLI AMSTOIjjS LARGEST- DEPARMENT STORE Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Dr. Edgar Morrison, of Virginia Beach, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Archie Brown, of Jamesville, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Tom Wood, of Edenton, was a visitor to the Williamston tobacco market yesterday morning. Mr. Wood has sold several hundred pounds of tobacco on the local mar ket this year and has been well pleased with all his sales. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, C. Chesson, a boy, on Wednesday, Sep tember 22. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County in the Special Proceedings entitled, "Maybelle Mae Johnson vs Lillian A. Lfyghlnghouse et als" the undersigned Commission er will, on the 4th day of October, 1926, at 12 o'clock, Noon, in front of the Courthouse door f Martin County sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: A certain store building in the town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina, of which the said Henry T. Stallings was seized at the time of his death, facing Main street in the said town of Jamesville, said store building on which it stands with a narrow strip about eighteen foot wide on the easterly side of said building said store building adjoin ing the building of the Jamesville Bank and being all of the residue of the property which was conveyed to the said Henry T. Stallings by Deed of W. C. Hassell et us; and that the estimated value of the store above named is about $1500.00. This the Ist day of September, 1926. B. A. CKITCHER, Commissioner. 9-3-4 DR. HOWARD SMITH . The Eye-Sijjht Specialist, of Monroe, N. will be here aKain Monday and Tuesday, September 27 and 28 See him for satisfactory ((lasses at a reasonable price. The price has been greatly reduced on Kryptok Hi-Focals—the double-vision glasses without a seam. Salisfaction guaranteed. R. L. Stewart, Jeweler, Washington, N. C. BRING US YOUR WATCH-WORK ALSO ROCKY MOUNT MARBLE WORKS Rocky Mount, N. C. Makers and dealers in granite and marble - * monuments and iron fencing R. Sherrod Corey Local Representative Williamston, N. C. PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 ROBERSONVILLE PARENT TEACHERS* FIRST MEETING Robersonvile, Sept. 23.—(Special to The Enterprise).—The first meeting of the parents-teachers association fo» this year was held at the school au ditorium Thursday evening at 8 o'- clock. The attendance was not so large; nevertheless, a fine spirit was manifested, and the outlook is bright for making this the red-letter year in the history of our association. After perpetuating our organization from the point of officers and committees, the president addressed the parents and teachers on the subject, "The Par eut-Teacher Association." The presi dent emphasized: 1. Its Importance However ob.scure the version of one may be, it is unthinkable that it should be so obscure as to be unable to see the importance of such ait or ganization. ,It is verily the heart, furnishing life and growth, and at the same time, the security of our pub lic schools. 2. Its Ideal "The child is in the midst," and while it is true that the vision is fo t used on the child and the child's wel fare, it can be no true vision until it widens to see the home and the com munity aiding in the promotion ot the dnld's welfare, or otherwise hindering the child. Thus, the parent-teacher as sociation aids in removing or over coming these difficulties, slowly yet surely. 3. A Better Understanding A better understanding between tne parent and teacher certainly is import ant. Think of a child going to school and father and mother unconcerned to tiie extent that they do not know the tyacher who taught heir child. There is no excuse for i, so get acquainted 1. With the child and the child's problems; 2. With the home problems, and you THE MWTBRPKISB—WILLIAXBTOK, FT. C will have gone a long way towards solving the 3. Teacher's problems; that Is to say, that a better understanding be tween parent and teacher of such problems will certainly aid both in finding a solution for such problems. Thus we defend our school and at the same time aid the school in pro moting education. Education requires: - Effort. D irection. Unity. C ooperation. A im Time. I nterest. Obedience to the laws of toaeheinfc. No lazy spirit. Give, work, win. Such resources we all have and through cooperative effort we can hope and fee! reason ably sure that we shall reach, the pood toward which we are moving. FOR RENT: ONE SEVEN ROOM house in Robersonville, good water and lights. Geo. W. Smith, Roberson ville, N. C. SHOE REPAIRING: CALL DILLON Cobh at 139 after school and ho will collect your shoes for repairing by United Shoe Repairing Co., of Wash ington. . 524 2t PALE &TCAKED Texas Lady Wu Advised by Her Mrtfo ,To Take Canhri, She Did With Geed Results. Hamilton, Texaa.—lira Gladys Poitevint, of this city, aaya: "At times I sufluad awfully with pains serosa my back and through my sides. I would have to go to bed and stay two or three days at a time. It waa very worrisome. I managed to kaep going, bat. ..did not sqtar myself at-aIL "Oos day my mother remarked on how bad! looked. She said: 'You look ao pals and peaked, why dont yon take a bottle at Cardui?' She had taken It henalf s number of times, and it had always improved bar health, ao aha thought I had better trytt. 1 got the Oankd and began tak- Log it, and from the first dose or two I could aee a change for the better. The flzst thing I noticed wss that nw appetite was improved. I bsgsn to be hungry and I enjoyed my meala. I slept better at night, My rest was ao much quieter that I got the benefit from it I kept on with the Cardui and took it for several montha. The pains in my back and aidee grew leaa until they finally quit bothering ma." Try Cardui for your caaa. At all )ruK atunt». HC-170 AFTER ATTENDING VOUR OWN PAIR, GET READY FOR THE * % . Rocky Mount Fair W THE FOLLOW ING WEEK October 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 fe ■ ; • ■ . RUNNING RACES EVERY DAY FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT MILLER BROTHERS SHOWS ON MIDWAY ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE UP TO 5 O'CLOCK TUESDAY, Oct. 5 FREE ACTS AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS MULE RUNNING RACES ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 and 8 , On Wednesday, October 6th, Senator Tom Heflin, of Alabama, a leader in the Uriited States Senate, and Governor A. W. McLean, will speak at the Fair Grounds at two o'clock. . - ** \ " . Everybody Come Over to the '' f' : ' " . L Rockv Mount Fair Getting Money Ahead r Puts i Worries Behind * . * % ■ im « * • Tobacco is selling hij>rh. Save some thing and put yourself in the independent class so that you can run your husiess next year on a cash basis. This bank will be triad to have you deposit your money for this purpose, and is able and does guarantee r" 7 _ * 1 absolute safety for your money. Farmers & V 1 •» 1 J- Merchants Bank
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1
5
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