Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Entertain MenU Club Meetings GnfiimoiU Weddint* Etc. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hunter, Miss Delhpia Peebles, Mrs. J. W. Watts, ji., and little son, Jimmie, and Mrs. J. G. Godard, jr., left this morning for Chapel Hill and Greensboro, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Cory don Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter until Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. Rhodes has returned from Norfolk, where sne spent Tues day and Wednesday. Miss Ruth Manning, of Atlantic Christian College, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Manning. Bryant Carstarphen, of Duke Uni versity has arrived from Durham to spend the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carstar phen. , Misses Emma Roberston, of Greens boro, and Minnie Robertson, of Win ston-Salem, arrived today to spend Easter with their mother, Mrs. J. L. Robertson. Friends of Mrs. J. H. Britt are glad that she is able to be out on the porch aj>ain. Mrs. Britt has been ill for quite a while, and until recently has been confined to her bed all the time. Dr. W. E. Warren and H. A. Bip-gs will leave Sunday for Durham, where they will be in attendance at the State Medical Association, which con venes in that city next week. Mrs. G. H. Harrison drove to Wash ington Tuesday and brought Mrs. W. C. Liverman and her little son, Billy, who had recently undergone an opera tion at the Washington Hospital, to their home here. Eli Marion, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Joe Taylor, who has been in the Washington Hospital for the past ten. days recuperating from an operation for appendicitis, has re turned to his home. Benjamin Courtney, Herbert Peel, William Hodges, and Fred Taylor, of Wake Forest College, are spending the Easter holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Peel will spend the week end in Norfolk with relatives. Misses Carrie I>ee Peel and Eliza Laughinghouse, of the East Carolina Teachers' College, Greenville, are spending Easter at home. Quite a few of our people attended the Asa Manning Farm Life School closing, which took place today. A sumptuous dinner was served on the grounds at noon and the day was a very enjoyable one for all who at tended. Mrs. Anna Harrison will spend Eas ter with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mizelle in Tarboro. Mrs. J. L. Williams and little daugh ter and Miss Marie Chapman, of Greenville, visited friends here Tues day, Messrs. W. A. Tadlock and John Tarkenton, of Woodard, Bertie Coun ty, were in town this week. EASTER SUGGESTIONS Every woman wants a new coat, derss, hat, and slippers for this oeca » * sion; and if you haven't got yours, it vv y°u to visit our store, as we have a large selection to choose from ytry~ m and are making special low prices on (~ them. ■ ' "• . '■> _ "" . . ; ' • . Harrison Bros; & Co. Williamston's Largest Department Store Society & personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Mrs. Royall B. Jones and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mr. Walter Jessup, of Fayetteville, will arrive this after noon to spend several days with their sister, Mrs. R. G. Harrison, and Mr. Harrison. f I ■ D. G. Matthews, of Hamilton, and Henry Roberson, of Griffins, were at tendants at the Kiwanis luncheon here Wednesday. T. Jones Taylor, of Bethel, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. J. C. Gardner, chief engineer of the highway commission for the first district, with headquarters at Tarboro, accompanied by L. R. Ames, of the Raleigh office ,was in town Wednesday. J. F. Jordan, of Dardens, was in town Wednesday. Mr. R. B. Gardner, one of Williams Township's safe and sure farmers, was in town on business Thursday. Mr. Joseph M. Hardison and son were in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Askew, of Jamesville, were'in town shopping yesterday. Miss Maggie Bell Jones, of Ham ilton, was in town shopping Thursday. "Uncle" Joshua Griffin, the colored itinerant preacher from "Over the Creek," recently returned from one of his trips down to Oregon Inlet, where he witnessed the drifting in and landing on shore of a 64-foot whale. Though he will be 78 years, old the 27th of April, it is the first w hale he has even seen. He said that from appearances the big fish could easily have accommodated Jo nah on his trip to Nirosvah. Mr. R. P. Pope lis leading'the song Services for Rev. Jas. A. Russell in Snow Hill this week. Miss Lucy Claire Ivey will spend the week end in Roanoke Kapids with Miss Helen Powell. 0! company becomes thef f leader in its industry only if its products and service are of unusual merit "STANDARD" GASOLINE MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 Misses Mary Grady Gurkin and Fannie Ray will spend •' Easter in Greenville with friends. THE ENTERPRISE WJLLIAMSTON, N. C. MACEDONIA LOCAL HEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coltrain and children spent Sunday with Mr. Oliver Coltrain near Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coltrain and Mr. and Mrs. James Coltrain and children spent the week end with friends at Tarboro. Mr. Raymond Scott, of Pactolus, visited friends here Sunday. The many friends of Miss Carrie Ward are glad to know that she is improving from her recent sickness. A large number of people from a round here are attending the closing exercises of school at Farm Life this week. Miss Orpah Steed leaves today for Richlands, where she will spend-the Easter holidays with her parents. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors of the surrounding community for the loving kindness shown us during the recent sickness and death of our father and husband. We also thank them for the many beautiful flowers given. MRS. THEODORE ROBFKSON, and CHILDREN. 666 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALABIA It Kills the Germs I $2,000 POLICY $12.50 to July Ist, 1927 Covers all occupations, including farmers and. mechanics, and costs $12.50 first payment, which covers all' costs on the insurance until July Ist. The cost is then $lO quarterly, as follows: July I. 1!»27, $lO Jan. 1. 1928, $lO Oct 1,1927, li) Apr, 1,1928, 10 Accident Benefits Death $2,000.00 Loss of both eyea 2,000.00 I/Oss of both hands 2,000.00 I/Oss of both feet 2,000.00 liOss of either foot ' 70i1.00 Loss of either hand 700.00 Loss of either eye 600.00 Total disability, per month (for life) 80.00 Partial disability, per month .'IO.OO Surgeon's fees 20.00 Financial Aid 200.00 AH the Above Are Doubled far Travel Accidents Sick Benefits Confining sickness, per month SBO.OO Non-confining sickness per month 40.00 Benefits paid for one day or more Benefits while in hospital, per month $125.00 John L. Rodgerson WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Apr 5 15 22 29 DR. W. L. DAVIS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I Bell Jewelry Co. WASHINGTON, N. C. * I ROBERSONVILLE SCHOOL NOTES The senior class wishes to thank all who in any way helped to make its play, "Mammy's Lai' White Rose," a success. The door receipts, $71.75, are proof that many showed their in terest by attending. There were sev eral little bills to be deducted from the amount taken in, but still enough remains to enable the seniors to give a rather substantial );ift to the school at commencement^ Baby Contest Now in Full Swing The Baby Contest, begun on March Ill.gis now in full swing. Much inter est is being manifested in those grades which are supporting the babies. Teachers and pupils are vying with each other in trying to make their candidates winners. As the votes in crease and the dollars aie slowly add ed, interest grows stronger. The money raised will go to the school in Last Warning At a special meeting of the Hoard of Town Commis sioners Monday evening, April 11, 1927, a warning was ordei cd to be given all taxpayers who have not made set tlement of 1926 taxes. This warning was ordered with the hope that little, if any, property would have to be ad vertised for taxes. April 30th Is the LAST DAY And it is therefore very urgent that you take this as a fair warning and that you make settlement as soon as possible. No extension of4ime will be granted this year, but all taxes must be in the hands of the tax collector by that/lav or property will be advertised in accordance with law. - W. B. DANIEL TAX COLLECTOR TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS . ; • x - '• \ AU State and County taxes for 1926 must be paid be fore the end of the present month. Unless they are paid by the Ist of May, all delinquents will be advertised in accordance with the provisions of the State law. I wish to call attention to the taxpayers that no tension can be t>iven. The new law in this matter speci fies that when taxes are not paid by the end of this month the list of delinquents shall be advertised and the sale held on the first Monday in June. t n 4^ . I respectfully urg-e that all taxpayers take notice of this provision. i . z , . H. T. ROBERSON EX-SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR OF MARTIN COUNTY part payment of a pledge made by the parent-teacher association. The asso ciation will appreciate your interest and support. Select your favorite baby at once and begin now to make him the blue ribbon baby. In order that you may know better which one you do want to spend your money for review the liat: Sixth grade, Aaron Taylor Gray; seventh grade, Doris Little; eighth grade, Carl Wilson Jenkins; ninth grade, Charles Wilson; tenth grade, Alice Roberson; eleventh grade, Tom my McKim. Five cents gives your baby one vote Give him just as mhny as you can, on Thursday, April 21, you will see him in the lead. Parent-Teacher-Baby Show Dont' fail to! attend the joint meet ing of the pare+vt-teacher association and the baby show on Thursday even ing, April 21, in the school building. WANNAMAKER CLEVELAND BIG boll cotton seed for sale. One year from breeder. $1.25 per bushel. J. D. Leggett, Williamston. al6 2tpd NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on the 7th day of May, 1919, and of record in Martin County regis try in book A-2, page 146, securing certain honds of even date thertwith, apd Che stipulations not having been reference of said settlement of line is hereby referred to, and being the same land sold by John D. Biggs & Co. to K. P. Satterwhite to N. S.-Peel, i.nd N. S. Peel to Woodley Thompson, containing 300 acres, more or less. This the 25th day of March, 1927. J. C. ANDERSON, mr 29 4tw Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 15, 1927, edition 1
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