Friday, September 30,1927
Society & Personals
Mr*. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor
Shsk IMHIIim
Etc.
Col. Pendleton Here
Col. Andrew Pendleton arrived this
week to spend some time with his
sister, Mrs. C. H. Godwin.
Here From Washington
Mr. and Mrs. George Paul and
daughter, Louise, of Washington,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Dunning Wednesday.-.
Visit Roanoke Fair
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, of Wash
ington, attended the Roanoke Fair
this week.
Visitors From Windsor
Judge and Mrs. Francis D. Win
ston and Stephen Kenney, of Wind
sor, attended, the fair here Wednes
day.
N. G. Bartlett Here
Mr. Newell G. Bartlett, secretary
and manager of the East Carolina
Chamber of Commerce, has been here
all week attending the Roanoke Fair
Here From Edenton
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and
Mr. A. M. Forehand, of Edenton,
were the guests of friends here this
week. . *"
Visitor From Robersonville
Pitt Roberson, of Robersonville,
attended the fair this week.
BUI Moye Here This Week
Mr. Bill Moye, of Rocky Mount,
was a guest of the Roanoke Fair As
sociation this week.
Here From Washington
Mr. Kirk and Mrs. Leonara
Blount Stell, of Washington, were
guests of friends here this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Leggett Here
Dr. and Mrs. Leggett, of Hob
good, were in town Wednesday. Mrs.
Leggett is remembered here as Miss
Gladys Everett, having been one of
Martin County's most popular young
women before leaving here.
Here From Robersonville
Mrs. N. C. Everet; of Roberson
ville, has been attending the Ro
anoke Fair this week, where she has
hfen assisting the ladies' aid society
of the Baptist church in their booth.
Mr. Guy Buell Here
Mr. Guy Buell, former president
of the Montgomery Lumber Co.,
who is now living in West Virginia,
was a visitor in town this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer Visitors
Dr. and Mr». C. J. Sawyer, of
Windsor, attended the fair here this
week.
Camel
» • •
The most popular cigarette
in the United
' " : -
Quality put it there —quality keeps
„ - it there*
Camel smokers are not concerned
and need not be concerned with
anything but the pleasure of smoking*
r .*V l ' U. - A .
*
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards Here
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards, of
Kinston, have been heTe-Jhis week
visiting friends and attending the Ro
anoke Fair. .
Here From Washington ?
Mrs. Randolph, district secretary
of the Woman's Christian Mission
ary Society of the Christian church,
of Washington, was in town Monday
visiting friends.
Mrs. Hubert Warren Visitor
Mrs. Hubert Warren, of Durham,
is spending this week with her hus
band, who is local representative for
the Liggett-Myers Tobacco Co.
Here From Washington
Elbert Weston, of Washington,
was a visitor here yesterday. j
T. C. Cook Here This Week
T. C. Cook, of Rocky Mount, has
been here this week attending the
Roanoke Fair.
Mrs. Heydenreich Here „
Mrs, Robert Heydenreich, of
Roper, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Watts.
Here From Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank t> Mangum
and little daughter, Marion, of
Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hight. Mr. Man
gum is on the Ahoskie Toliacco Mar
ket this year.
Here From Petersburg
Vernon Ferrell, of Petersburg, Va.,
has been in town this week.
Visits Miss Peel
Miss Louise Evans, of Greenville,
visited Miss Carrie Lee Peel this
week, returning home yesterday.
Leaves for E. C. T. C.
Miss Carrie Lec Peel left yester
day afternoon for East Carolina
Teachers' College, Greenville, after
spending several weeks here with her
parents. She will be a senior at the
college this year.
/. C. Meckins Here Wednesday
J. C. Meekins, of Washington, was
a business visitor in town Wednes
day.
Coasmodic Croup
Often checked with
fir CM Application of
i Vieta. Juat rob on
OmU&*UJONAMS(*iOYUMy
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
To
46
Here From Kinston
Cecil Moore, of Kinston, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Sheriff Reid Here This W'cc/fc
Sheriff Reid, of, Washington
County, spent some time in town
this week.
Dunn Fair President litre
Henry Turlington, of Dunn, has>
been in town this week. Mr. Tur-1
lington is president of the Dunn j
Fair and was here in the interest of
exhibits for his fair.
Visiting Friends in This Section
Mr. R, H. Reddick, of Louisburg,
is spending the week in the com
munity visiting friends. Mr. Red-'
dick was raised near town and lived
in Halifax and Franklin Counties
for about 25 years. He now lives
in Louisburg, where he lias been in
the mercantile business for about 15,
years.
stateoFmindl
MAKES FAKE 'T B'
CURES SUCCESS;
Proven Many Times That
No Drug Will Cure
Tuberculosis
*' „ .
At one time or another almost every
drtiK known to man lias been ex*
plaited as a etire (or tuberculosis. And
this despite the fn»'t that it has been:
proven time and again that there !s
no drug that will, cure • the disease.
| Perhaps more than any other disease
iiMinkind (alls heir to victims of tu
berculosis have.been preyed upon by
unscrupulous producers of fake retrie
f dies.
i There is a mental element that en
ters into the cure of tuberculosis that, I
makes these fake remedies for .1 (inn !
peculiarly successful.
A French physician, Albert Ma
tlucu, This
peculiar mental element, ile led bis
patients to believe that a wonderful
666
„la a Prescription for
MALAHIA, CHILLS AND FEVKIj,j
DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER
It Killa the Germs
BEAUTIFY YOUR
CEMETERY LOT
Mark each grave with a stone
you'll be proud of. f have the
most up-to-date selection of de- j
signs. All work set without
extra charge.
Salisjartitin Gmirantred
R. SHERROD COREY
Williamston, N. C. Route A
■ T -. , ~ y —-»|ii•- • t.y-a... ■ ... .1. .
THE ENTERPRISE
"serum" cure tor tuberculosis had
hern, discovered, and then nave small
injection?; of the supposed, "scrum" to
bis patients, carefully nosjug their con
dition. While they were taklrtg the
"serum," which was only a solution of
a small quantity of eopn* n salt, giv
en hypodermicafly, the tsappearanc«
j of symptoms in these pat! uts was re»
markable. On discontimi g the "ser
um" injections the old mptoms re
turned. Any change in t p treatment
itself iof. the tuberculoid or even in
the person giving the I atment is
likely to result in a -t ni|>orary im
provement of tW prrt-c . ill with tu
berculosis.
Thus makers of faV hiherculbsis
remedies call sell tljeii vile so-called"
"cures"" to tire poor T. 8., at prices
far. beyond what the Worthless reme
dy actually costs; and th,o T. 8,,~f0r
a while, at least, will ieel that the
remedy is benefiting hit lu the hope
of a cure from the wi i 'oss "cures"
that do not cure, tl I'. B. often
spends the smatt hoari i rtioney he
has, growing worse all t while. Some
times a last resort' ! will go to a
reputable physician an may be sent
by the physician to a • nutorium for
, treatment. But Usually .it is ,too late,
and he go es poverty slrirkcn to. a
| tuberculous grave.
j, Gradually lit is dawt iujj upon the
i general public that "T Great White
I 1111
«»
P
/• t \- 4 ■ I't
CRYSTAL PURE!
Ico-plny-. a very in .riant part
in yotir-daily life, etpccilalj (lur
ing the summer da r , when you
•I muM rrly upon it to preserve
your meats and pei haliU' food
*
stuff;., It it is iini if. ice max
i
"... ry irtjrn > • 1
ou'the content* oi 'in- reirii;
ir. Our ice i guaranteed '
cry tul puro. V\ full
Vdght and jtipcrii orvice.
mm
J Gome to . Greenville I
j| Thursday and Friday, October 6-7 §
1 "HARVEST SALE DAYS"' 1
I BOUNTIFUL HARVEST OF VALUES AWAIT THE REAPERS IN GREEN
VILLE ON ABOVE DAYS |
City-Wide Festival of 1
I Bargain Days |
Wherever you find the "Harvest Sale", advertising displayed ej
§5 in the windows, there you will behold a harvest that is ripe with "* /1
£§ ' values. The crop of merchandise in the many stores participate c?
ing is large and varied, aihd quality and low prices will feature .
"East Carolina's Shopping Center" * . ;t|
I YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR TO SAVE MONEY |j
I Greenville Merchants Association I
aeaeaeaeaeseaeaeaeaßeeaeseaeaeaeaegßaeasaeaeaesaßaeaeaeaeaeaeaeajaeaeaeeeaeaßaßSßaßffiaeaeastfiseassßsesee^
Plaguy" is curable, but that it is not
cured by drugs or concoctions sotd
at murderous' prices under Sigh-sound
ing names by fake concerns that grow
rich ui>on the blood money of the con
sumptive. Sanatorium treatment un
der reputable physicians, rest, food,
fresh air, with rest leading by far the
other two, are the cures for tubercu
losis. The earlier this cure is.embark
ed' upon and adhered to the greater
the chance for a cute.
How To Feed Salt
To Your Dairy Cow
The best niclliod of feeding salt to
dairy cows is to mix 1 jlo 2 pounds of
salt per 101) pounds of grain, or from
20 to 40 pounds of salt per ton of
gjraln. In addition, have salt available
so that the cows can 'get more jf they
desire. „ ■
The Quickest Way to
Improve Herd of Hogs
One \vay-4t> improve a herd of hog*
is to use a pure-bred sire with grade
I sdwi. "Hot why," asks K. Kus-
I sell, *\%jne specialist of the United
Funeral Director'
and v
Licensed Embalmer
Day and Night Service
® Excellent Service at
Most Reasonable Price
B f S, COURTNEY
' WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Day Phone 159 Night Phone 94
, *. ...
GLOVES-
These are the smartest gloves of the season, /II
and may be had in washable, suede, chamois, j
capeskin, and kid. In slip-on, gauntlet, one and 111
two clasp models. In a great variety of colors— I \\B
to match, or contrast harmoniously—with
v * m5Zk
Harrison Bros. & Co.
f . , ' ' -*
hr'- I |' . n. I ,
States Department of Agriculture,
"spenil from 7 to 10 years of valu
able time in breeding up, when a start
can be made with the best thfcre is?
HORB multiply so rapidly that if only
one "pure-bred sow were . purchased
PENDER'S
'„. * * #
The South's Greatest Grocery Organization
Stock Up For Fall
At These Special Prices
BRILLO UTENS,L 5 c
« *£ - 4
Sweet Mixed or Gherkins 39*"
DP,S TOILET PAPER '".f 20 c
PRESERVES r, JAR ,27 V
w PA lac e FLOUR D.P.COFFEE
U J*"" M lb. W«w. 8... Drink
52 c 5 J 00 * .95 -lb. 43c
OUR PRIDE BREAD 10 c -
FRUIT JARS • LAND O'LAKES
Pints, doz. 80c sw c i« M BUTTER
~ Qwwte, d.„ j. - Mi Pimnj; cu . ■ • ' c,c
1"2 Gals.k doz. $1.25 from tub dv
PAGE FIVE
as a start, a good-sized herd could
be produced in a very afiort time. If •
one will take one good sow and keep
her and save her sow pigs, breeding
them regularly, he can produce more
than 300 hogs in three years."