Friday, January 21, 1928
«... . 1 111.
Society & Perso\
W— ***" Mn. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor
To Spend Sunday Here
Miss Pattie Harris, of Richmond,
will spend Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. W. S. Harris.
Here from Elizabeth City
J. H. Leßoy and M. B. Owens,
of Elizabeth City, were here yester
day. "
Home From Roanoke Rapids
Miss Minnie Hopkins, of Roanoke
Rapids, was called here to be with
her father, Mr. W. H. Hopkins, who
died this week.
Visit Relative! Here
Rev. and Mrs. B. Duke Critcher
and children, of Whitakers, visited
relatives here for several days and re
turned home.
Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dunning
Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Dunning, of
Aulander, spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Dunning.
t „
To Visit in Wilson*.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Peel will
this week end in Wilson with
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lawrence.
Here From Pantego
Senator P. H. Johnson, of Pantego,
was in town yesterday.
Viisting His Fat her* H ere
Mr. Charles Hassell, of Washing
ton, D. C., is here visiting his father,
Elder Sylvester Hassell. Mr. Has
sell is enroufc to Jacksonvifle, Fla.,
where she and Mrs. Hassell will make
their home in the future. Mrs. Has
sell is still in Washington, but will
join him in Florida in a few weeks.
Here From Scotland Neck
Newsom Riddick, of Scotland
Neck, was a visitor here yesterday.
To Move Back Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnhill and
family will move back to their home
town nest week from Washington,
where they have been for the past
year. Mr. Barnhill has the Star
agency for Williamston, and for the
past few months has done a fine busi
ness here.
Here From Tarboro
L. B. McDaniel, of Tarboro, was
in town yesterday.
Leaves for Trenton
Mr. R. F. Pope wifl leave tomor
row for Trenton, where he will con
duct the song services for a ten day
revival meeting. Rev. T. W. Lee,
formerly paslur of the . Methodist
Church here,. will be in charge of
the meeting.
Th* L*n4itM* So&m* SI2tS
Bedy by fUher
f7% Spirit of ourßreathlessAge
Stesv expressed in a Motor Car
Step 011 the starter ■ let in the elutab— -and jou Homehow
know you're in a car that's different . . . Different in Its
silence, its smoothness and its snap. Different in the
change of paee that sends you darting out through traffic.
Different in the atmosphere of smartness which pervades
Its Kisber body . , . Different, yes . . . and something more.
Color, youth fulness and personality. Speed, drive and
Sftiur, The spirit of our breathless age expressed In ■
motor car . . . Expressed in All-American engineering—in a
ear of today for Americans of today—with everything that
•vujbody wants! . . . The power, drive and stamina of a
212 cu. in. engine the endurance of a longer, stauncher
eliar.U, oiei -tiae in vital parts—the luxury of notable new
feslsin of design. , . All you need to do is come and drive
It • . • sit at the wheel youreelf for an hour • , . and you'll
know why all America it saying "That's the car!"
FRICES t S-door Sedan, $1013; Landau Coupe, $1045 j Sport
ffnaditsr, HOT Si 4-door Sedan, (1i45; Cabriolet, fUiSf
landau Sedan, f1365.
Wsiillsn mm, M-Oeer Smden. S7U. All prUmm ■« factor,. Dmttmermd p He—
Im dm ft alxlasw kmndllnt cHmrf. t*,y to pay on the liberal General
f i Meter• Time Pay meat Plau.
Equipment ~ •;;
f" ****"./ "fruri" ■p.risl Itn WA. mmd locMag
• oolt*p.lU. Wunk rack . . . MM «ia am open mm . . . (I IS ma
»hssls wMh sa—.„»»■■■ i.|ll w .„,si.„
I ROBERSONVILLE MOTOR CO.
' Robersonvile, N. C.
* »
'"OAKLAND
ASIXMERICAN SIX
MOBUCT or CINUAL MOTOM
■ - —„•**.
i2OTH CENTURY
CLUB MEETING
Held With Mrs. Clayton
Moore Wednesday
Afternoon
>
The Twentieth Century Club was
entertained by Mrs. Clayton Moore
on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'-
clock.
The papers for the afternoon were
very interesting. The country being
studied was Spain and Mrs. W. B.
Watts read a paper on Seville. Mrs.
S. R. Biggs had a reading, "Modern
. and Old Madrid." Mrs. J. S. JUiodes
I read a resume of current events. Mrs.
Harper sang two very pret
ty popular selections.
The special guests were Mesdames
F. J. Margolis, Jim King, F. W.
[ Hoyt, "K. B. Crawford, Leslie Fow
den, C. G. Crockett, W. C. Manning,
jr., Raleigh Bradley, and Milton
Moye.
The hostess served chicken salad,
I celery, saltines, cheese rolls, pickles,
i and tea.
PLAN OPENING
SCHOOL HERE IN
NEAR FUTURE
To Bring Business College
, Here If Interest Is
Shown
, The Georgia-Carolina School of
Commerce, of Brunswick, Ga., and
Goldsboro, t., which i.s considering
I opening a school of commercial train
. ing here, comes very highly recom
mended. Standard courses -of study
in stenography, typewriti)i|f, book
. keeping, secretarial work, etc., will be
offered.
W. R. Henderson,, the representa
tive of the colleges, who is in Wil
liamston for the purpose of establish
| ing this school has had very, encourag
ing prospects for a very fine school
' here. Several interested people have
» called upon him in regard to taking one
t or more of the courses offered.
. There will lie given only 25 scholar
ships and it will he necessary for those
' desiring scholarships to see Mr. Hen
' derson at once. It will also be neces
sary for all those interested in taking
a course to let it be immediate
ly, in order that the proper equipment
may be ordered.
! That the people connected with this
school are thoroughly reliable ii evi
denced by-the following letters from
well-known banking institutions of
Brunswick, Ca.: ~ i" —
To whom it may concern:
We understand that the Ceorgia
f Carolina" School of Commerce expects
} to open a school in your city at an
early date.
. -Mr.—Alton H. Parryv who is _thc
head'of this organization, has been
a valued customer of this bank for sev-
PHONE i
finLS Anythtag for
I IUW Thi. Depart Meat
T»
46
——— ______
In Rocky Mount Thursday
Miss Ethel Harris and Bruce
Wynne spent Thursday in Rocky
Mount.
In Raleigh This Week
Judge Clayton Moore spent a few
days of this week in Raleigh.
Here From City Point
John Whitmore, of City Point, Va.,
visited relatives here this week.
Business Visitor in Town
W. F. Alston, of Warrenton, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
eral years. He maintains his principal
office here and has been quite successr
ful in handling business schools in a
number of cities.
We believe you would find one of]
his schools a Valuable asset to your I
community, as Mr. Perry's organiza
tion is a reliable one.
Yours very truly,
I. M. AIKEN, Cashier,
Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.,
Brunswick, Ga.
To whorti it may concern:
Mr. Alton H. Perry, president of
the Georgia-Carolina School of Com
merce, tells us that he expects to open
a school of commerce in your city with
in the next lew days, and in order that
you may know something as to how
we regard Mr. Perry and Jiis schools,
we take pleasure in stating that he
has been conducting a high-class busi
ness college here for a 'number of
years, as well as maintaining like
schools in a few of the other States,
all of which we feel sure have met
with success, principally because tlifor
methods are sound and progressive and
| they are being conducted along busi
-1 nCss lilies.
Very truly yours,
C. H. SHELDON, Vice l'res ,
National Bank of Brunswick, Bruns
wick, Ga.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and every
erne of our many friends for their kind
acts shown us during the illness and
death of our father, M. G. Robcrsoii,
and also Dr. V. A. Ward, who'so faith
fully attended him. We humbly hope
and pray that God's blessings may be
shown them all through life.
Mr and Mrs. ARTHUR
ROBERSON.
CARD OF TIIANKS
It is, our-sincere desire to thank each
and every one who so kindly assisted
us during the recent illness and death
of our husband and father, J. W.
Hopkins. Their kindness will long
be remembered by each
ltpd THE FAMILY.
LEE MEADOWS
Famous Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, writes:
"It requires splendid physical comlition and steady
nerves to take your regular turn on the mound
. season after season and in looking for my cigar
retup was anxious to find one which could be |
smoked without taxing my wind or
J"7 irritating my throat. I decided upon
flf, *7 Luckies and I can safely say that I
am never doubled with
a COM i»' l ,n y wind
is in splendid shape.' f
&C.4-C' ? c . .-O
The Cream of the Tobacco Crop
"Here in the Southland we know good
. Tobacco. It if born in us and it is the
livelihood of most of us. 'The Cream of
the Crop*is bought for LUCKY STRIKE.
I know for it has been my duty to pur
chase it on the markets for years for this
Bayer of Tobssss
. ** st Covmgtsa. K/.
It's toasted"
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
I
THE ENTERPRISE
NOTICE OP SALE
»
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a power of sale con
tained in that certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by Chris C. jr., and wife,
to the undersigned trustee, bearing
date the 20th day of January, 1919,
and of record in the public registry of
Martin County, in book U-l, at page
182, said trust deed having been given |
to secure the payment of a certain note
of even date and tenor therewith, and
the stipulations therein contained not
having been complied with, and default 1
haying been made in the payment of
said note, and at the request of the
holder thereof the undersigned trus~!
tec will, on Saturday t>f? 10th day of
February, 1)28, at twelve o'clock npon.i
at the courthouse door of Martin
County, at Williamston, N. C., offer at
public auction, to the highest bidder,!
lor cash, the following described land, i
to wit: |
Beginning at the Jones road in the
Smithwick line, running thence along
said line to Mulberry Branch, thence
up said branch to the Hardison and
Jones line, thence along said line to
the road, thence along the said road
to the beginning, said to contain 50
acres more or less, and being the same
land conveyed to Geo. W. Powell by
W. P. Powell and wife, by deed re
corded in the public registry of Maf
tin'Counj®- in book L-l, at page 29.
This tne 10th day of January, 1928.
A. R. DUNNING,
jl3 4t Trustee.
" TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue of the authority conferred 1
in me by a deed of trust executed to'
me by C A. Lee and wife, Sallib Lee,'
on the Ist day of January, 1919, and l
duly recorded in the. register of deed's:
office in Martin County, in book O-l, |
page 498,-to secure the payment'of a
certain botjd bearing even date there
with, and the stipulations in said
of trust not having been complied with I
I shall expose at public auction, for
cash, on Friday, the 10th day of Feb-j
ruary, 1928, at 12 m., at the court-
UNEASY^SLEEP
Ktrret Were AO to Piece*,"
Says Lady Who Tells How
Cardui Helped Her When
She Was Run-Down.
Hopkins, 8. C.—Mr*. GLW. Arrant*, j
of this place, says:
"1 was suffering from spells of
weakness. These would come on mo ,
suddenly and I would have to give
t up and go to bed. For several
months I did not sleep well at night
and got no rest from sleep. I was
very nervous. I could not bear the
I least noise. The children worried
{ me. My nerves were all to pieces.
*1 hud taken Cardui several times
before, so I sent at once for some
I and began to take it again. At the
i end of a short time I felt much bet
ter, so I kept right on taking Cardui.
When I would feel a nervous spell
coming on, I took it more frequently
for a few days.
1 can certainly say Cardui helped
me wonderfully, for after a time the
nervousness disappeared entirely. 1
could sleep st night and my general
health was better. My appetite pick
ed up and I enjoyed my meals, too."
Thousands of other women have
I told of the benefit they have receiv
| ed from the use of Cardui. Keep it
I I on hand, to take when needed.
11 A medicine of long-established
, ' merit; mild, harmless.
At all drug hi..l, * fJC IN6
house door in Martin County, the fol
lowing property:
Beginning- at Caleb Mizejl's corner,
a large black gum in Afrila Swamp;
thence south 22 west 17 poles to a
pine; thence with J. A. Rogerson's line
south 13 1-2 west .10 2-3 poles to a!
pine; thence south 2 1-2 west 43 2-5!
poles; thence south 1 1-4 east 23 1-2
j
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' BUSINESS SCHOOL 1
FOR M
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA #
Ihe Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce of Brunswick, (la., and Goldsboro, N.'( yviil open a busi- W*
ness school in \\ iltiamston at once, provided a sufficient number are interested in taking ?t standard Steno- hR
graphic. Commercial. or Secretarial course, either in the Day or Night School. Tins is a five-months' term
and sufficient equipment will be shipped to Williamston for only the actual number of students. There- >Sr
fore, it is necessary that we know at once what the enrollment will be. „ ' £jN
Ihe Georgia-Carolina School of Commerce is an unincorporated institution managed and operated C&
i c > crry, with general offices in Brunswick, Ga. We own and operate forty-five' in v
i> Georgia, Florida, North South Carolina, Virginia, Keutucky. and Trrm«"!r. • -
rerry nai been continuously in business School work since l&SK). Reference Ts mads to the Brun wiHi i ,4 .> v
Board df 1 rade and to any bank in Brunswick as to the school's responsibility. — 1
Standard courses of study will be* offered in the Williamston school*both day and night. The school Jjy?
will be taught by certified instructors from the home office. Under tf\js plan of offering husinrs-*
courses in your home town by an old and reliable educational institution/- you save several hundred »j rr\
dollars, to say nothing of the convenience of being at home. You will complete a course much quicker xxj
because the small attendance makes individual instruction possible.
Instead of holdng all of our equipment and facility at one point and asking you t*> come to us,
we divide both and place in your town such of each as is needed to meet the local requirements. 1 ;
COURSES OF STUDY
Stenographic Course ' Commercial and Typewriting Course ~,,
>-K c Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Business ; Bookkeeping, Banking. Touch 'Typewriting, Qj
[ySt Business | Business Arithmetic, Rapid .Calculation, HumiWs-s w
f Sjp Spelling, Rapid Calculation, General Office Prac- J English, Business Correspondence, renin • ivlnp,
j cxS tice. • - ■- * Spelling, General Office. Practice.
ffi Commercial Course Secretarial Course v
Bookkeeping, Banking, Business Arithmetic, Bookkee'ping. Banking, Gregg ShiirthainJ Touch >V"
Op Rapid Calculation, Business English, Business Typewriting, Business Aritha
jXC Correspondence,% Penmanship, Spelling, General lish. Business. Correspondence. Rapid Calculation, >A
15J? Office r racticip. renmansliip, Spelling. General Office Practice.
§ " ; • ; t . I; $-
I sg Day and Night Sessions, Individual Instruction, Diplomas
8c , Positions for Graduates
ffl F° r all details of this opportunity see or call Mr. W. R. HENDERSON, Representative, \vlin will tic tp
here for a few days to explain rates of tuition anil other things-in which ye>u will be intcresteiL
m The school will open in a central location just as soon as a sufficient number arc enrolled. CQ
!m Remember that when you enroll in,your home town you are automatically enrolled in the Georgia-
ICP Carolina School of ConvnieVce, receive your diploma from the main school, have the ser\ ices of the 'Cp
IJOC general Employment Department, which is in contact with the employing public in several' States, jaud -• .
HK have evecv advantage you could have if .you weut away, less all th«? expense and in .nveioeiice i t go- hK
Q) ing away. . s X
m,. CALL, WRITE, OR SEE
1 W. R. HENDERSON, Representative
AT MRS. J. C. CRAWFORD S '>' \ PHONE 48 CO
| GEORGIA - CAROLINA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE |
CO ALTON H. PERRY, President O; McLANE, Vice President" $
GENERAL OFFICES—BRUNSWICK, GA
$Y Georgia Carolina School of Commerce, Williamston, N. C.
txS Gefttlemen: Please furnish me. without obligation 011 TOY part, full infi-rtnati ~1- it a scholarship
joC in the school you are establishing at Williamston
m Name r: t ...... R. F. D.' .... |p
CIJ Strut ( Ity o
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l. -i - 1
[REMEMBER!
I Our SALE Will dose In A I
I ■ Few Days 1
P * . ' %
I ■
I Our Bargains Have Pleased
I Many i I
* ll 1 1
I More Bargains Left
IT WILL PAY TO RIDE MILES TO VISIT THIS SALE I
I I ———————— ——— 1.1 ■ ■ I
m
I LOTOF ' LOTS Of ■ I
I Ladies. Dresses MEN'S SUITS I
I Only $1.98 Only .$8.981
R. SUMARA
I THE LEADER STORE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. I
poles; thence south 6 3-4, 10 3-5
poles; thence so„th T w»»t 19 2-5 poles,!
thence south 4 1-4 east 49 2-5 poles to
a past, J. A. Rogerson, A. A. Martin, |
and Joseph H.. Rogerson children's
1 corner; thence north 74 east 108 1-2,
jpoles to a long-leaf pint; thence north
!78 east _B7 poles to a black gum in |
Africa Swamp; thence up the run of
PAGE THREE
said swamp to the beginning. contain
ing 120 acres, more or leas, and sane
being the identical land deeded, to A
R. Dunning by W. E. Rogers and bv
A. R. Dunning to J. M. Rogers, Jo
van Rogers, rind -Nathan Rogers. \
This January 'lO, IV2S
W. A. BAILEY. ~
jli 4tw > Trustee.