North Carolina Newspapers

ClubMeetiacs Tmiflaiainli Wiiftif In More head City Sunday Miss Mary Cook spent Sunday in Morehead City. • In Baltimore Monday Mr. C. G. Crockett spent Monday in Baltimore on business for the Standard Fertilizer Co. • In Morehead City Sunday Edwin Cox and Toby Rogerson spent Sunday in Morehead City. e> Visit Mr. and Mrs. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruffin and children, of Tarboro, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Ruffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Britt. # Here Sunday Afternoon Misses Verner Scott and Louise Swanoer visited here for a short while Sunday afternoon. • In Robersonville Sunday Misses Bonner Gurganus, Trulah Ward Page, and Elizabeth Gurganus and Jule Harrell and Fred Hoyt mo tored to Robersonville Sunday aft ernoon. » ■ In Rochy Mount Sunday Misses Velma Harrison and Nan nie Murrill and Frances Barnes and "Doc" Harrison were in Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon. Returns From Fayetteville Mn James G. Staton returned last week from Fayetteville, where she attended the annual meeting of the East Carolina Dioceae. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES • k p (Continued from page 2) Slade Barnhill Heirs, vacant lot (Parniele) 2.45 1,80 4.25 Geo. Bullock, res. (Parniele )„ v-ac. lot (Parniele) 13.74 1.80 15.54 Winnie & Roberta Boyd, 10' 1-2 acre. Cherry Mill land 3.67 1.80 5.47 Mack Congletori, 18 acres adj. H. Roberson, 7.94 1.80 9.74 BUI Ellison, 26 acres adj. Wynn 20.73 180 22.53 F. N. Highsmith, 45 acres adj;' C. Sessoms 39.49 1.80 41.29 N. S. Hargrove, res., and vacant lot (Parniele) 13.41 1.80 15.21 Charlie Jones Eat., 2 acres land 12.23 1.80 14 03 W. R. Jones, vacant lot 4.45 1.80 6.25 Pearl Jolly, vacant lot 1.63 1.80 3.43 Henry Long, 29 a. adj. B. Coburn, 15 a. R. R. St. prop. 31.05 1.80 32.85 Sarah Long, res., and vacant lot (Parniele) 6.52 1.80 8.32 Robert Lawrence Est., residence (Parniele) 6.52 1.80 8,32 Lucy R. Moore, adj. P. H. Coffield. vac. lot (R'ville) ' 31.88 1.80 33.68 Mahala Moore, vacant lot (E. End) 2.55 1.80 435 Lucy Modica, vac. lot (E. End), vac. lot (E. End) 5.10 1.80 690 Jane Manning, vac. lot (Parniele) .. 6.52 180 8.32 John Pitt Est., res. Parniele, vac. lot Parniele 8.56 1.80 10.36 Win. Powell, vacant lot, Parmele 6.52 1.80 8.32 H. P. Peel Heirs, 12 acres Henry Peel land 10.60 1.80 12.40 W .L. Staton Est., 7R. R. St. (Parmele) 18.75 1.80 20.55 R. H. Staton, residence „ 8.60 1.80 10.40 O. W. Staton, 26 a. adj. Roberson, 30 adj. Doc Powell, vacant lot (Parmele) * 50.37 1.80 52.17 1. A. Taylor, 7a. Draper land, vac. lot (R'ville) 11.55 1.80 13.35 la* Whitfield Heirs, residence (Parmele) 2.04 1.80 3.84 Julie Vines, 2 acres woods land 1.23 1.80 3.03 Richard Yarrell Est., vacant lot (Parmele) 2.45 1.80 4,25 Poplar Point Township—White Acne Fertilizer Co., 234 acres, lots Nos. 2, 3, Ballard -•* land. 13, 14, 15 84.00 1.80 85.80 Mr*. W. A. Edmondson, 35 acres residence 31.12 1.80. 32.92 J. R. Everette, 300 acres Mobery land 268.80 1.80 270.60 J. T. Hollis Est., 30 acres Hollis land 15.12 1.80 16.92 J. A. Leggett, 87 acres residence 64.41 1.80 66r21 W. R. Silverthorn Est. 5 acres residence 33.60 1.80 35.40 F. B. Taylor, 22 acres woods land 5.88 1.80 7.68 E. P. Cunningham, Rec., 82 acres Ballard land 27.72 1.80 29.52 Hamilton Townahip—White J. S. Ayer*. 168 acres Cloman land, residence, market 122.72 1.80 124.52 J. W. Crisp, 150 acres Johnson land, res., store and stables, vacant lot (Hamilton) —... 109.24 1.80 111.04 Mr*. Cecil Everett, 214 acres Cooper land 81.20 1.80 83.00 T. E. Goodrich. 170 acres Salsbury land 127.82 180 129.62 Mra. W. C. James, 150 acres Borden land 137.62 1.80 139.42 B. F. Myers, 138 acres Hoard land 109.08 1.80 110.88 H. M. Peel, 30 acres Everitt land, 19 acres Lawrence land, factory, lot, and residence 115.75 1.80 117.55 J. B. Pritchett, 150 acres Pippen land 106.41 1.80 108.21 C. C. Rawls and wife, 109 acres Rawls land 105.65 1.80 107.45 Jack Riddick, filling station 52.00 1.80 53.80 J. H. Sherrod, 654 acres Rainbow farm 553.28 1.80 555.08 K. A. Taylor, 51 acres F. A. Taylor land 33.82 1.80 35.62 Gladys Taylor, 52 acres F. A. Taylor land 45.39 1,80 47.19 Palmer Taylor, 52 acres F. A .Taylor land ... 45.24 1.80 47.04 J. D. Tetterton, 150 acres nesiddjce 52.33 1.80 54.13 John F. Thigpen, 50 acres Thigpen land 28.51 1.80 30.31 A. R. White, 319 acres G. A. Roebuck land . 94.46 1.80 96.26 J. B. William* Est., town lot _ 13.52 1.80 15.32 Hamilton Township—Colored Henry Bell, residence 6.23 1.80 8.03 lobelia Bennett, 4 acre* Jordan Williams land 12.37 1.80 14.17 Dalphus Brown, 4 acres C. H. Baker land 1.57 1.80 3.37 C. H. Dawes Est., 123 acres residence r ..... 80.10 1.80 81.90 Calvin Jones, 132 acre* residence r£' 73.51 1.80 75.31 Isaac Purvis, 2 acres homestead 14.50 1.80 16.30 William Purvis, 43 acres Thomas land 27.41 1.80 29.21 Laiayette Staton, 40 acre* Taylor land 36.40 1.80 38.20 GOOM Nest Township—White Anthony & Thomas, 450 acres Crisp Smith land 1.3 523.80 1.80 525.60 B. B. Brown, 89 acres Rodger* land 57.13 1.80 59.93 W. S, Brown, house and lot 70.90 1.80 72.70 Ma. Nellie Bunting, hous'e and lot 27.16 1.80 28.96 D. W. Downes, 600 acres Hitch land - 97.00 1.80 98.80 Cassie M. Davenport, 95 acres Council land, 110 acres Cherry land, 247 acres Hyman land, 2 vac. lots 423.31 1.80 425.11 LJ. Davenport, house and lot, filling station 135.57 1.80 137.37 E. T. Forbes, 1/2 acre* Harrell land ..." 143.46 1.80 145.26 LF. Harris, 302 acre* Willoughby land . _ . 288.38 1.80 290.18 W. C. Hale, 108 acre* Hyman land J, 141.00 1.80 142.80 F. M. Hyman, 85 acres Hyman land ...... 70.82 1.80 72.62 L. S. Jamet, 35 acre* Cowey land - 34.92 1.80 36.72 W. J. Johnson & Co., hotel : 178.48 1.80 180.28 T. H. and H. D. John*on,'l44 acre* Johnson land 112.52 1.80 114.32 W. J. Johnson Est., 164 acres Cras* land, residence ..... 199.82 1.80 201.62 LW. Leggett, 25 acres Lynch land .... 9.70 1.80 11.50 tA. Manning, residence , 40.19 1.80 41.99 L. Smith, 712 acre* Leggett land 723.62 1.80 725.42 Mrs. A. J. Walters, 3 vacant lots "• 7.76 1.80 9.56 Nita H. Thorne, 55 acres Harrell land ......: . 14.56 1.80 16.36 GOOM Nest TownshiD—Colored » Hannah Bryant and Mamie Green, store 11.64 1.80 13.44 Beanie Bryant, residence j i 19.65 1.80 21.45 Jesae Bryant, residence —„ .'— 13.74 1.80 15.54 Manila Bryant, 37 acres Harrell land ... 33.04 1.80 34.84 Made Cotton, 30 acres- wood land i 4 ... 11.64 1.80 13.44 Demaaey Ebron Est., 160 acres Williams land ... 108.64 1.80 110.44 W. T. Hyman, 10 acres Jones land 17.75 1.80 19.55 Irving Harrell Est., 37 acres Harrell land ,4-. 29.10 1.80 30.90 iohnaie Jones, 6 1-4 acres Jones land it. 29.70 1.80 31.50 lonian Jones, store, 1 vacant lot 23.13 1.80 24.93 Heary Jordan, 22 acre* residence _ 17.46 1.80 j 19.26 WBliam Lynch, 32 acre* residence, vacant Idt 38.36 1.80 ,7 40.16 Gun Parker, residence ... E 12.45 1.80 14.25 E. L. Raff, 16 2-3 acre* Sills land iL 13.73 1.80 15.53 Thad Savage, 3 1-4 acres residence J. 7.76 1.80 9.56 Edna Shields, 210 acres residence 114.66 1.80 116.46 Julian Taylor, 6 acre* residence 1 3.88 1.80 5.68 F. W. Williams, 2 acres Church land 1 4.46 1.80 6.26 J. R. Williams, 21 acres Williams land .. 16.78 IJO 18.58 Society &Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Here From Durham David Hix, of Durham, was in town for the past week. Leave For Tennessee Messrs. Sam Getsinger, of this place, Perlie Getsinger, of near here, and J. A. Getsinger and daughter, Miss Thelma, of Dardens, left Sun day for Johnson City, Tenn., to at tend the funeral of their brother, Tom Getsinger, who died at his home there on Sunday. \ ♦ From Oxford Miss Ethel Hooks, who sells sub scriptions for the Orphan's Friend, of Oxford, was here for the week end. * Returns to Kcniy Miss Mildred Darden has return ed to her home in Kenly after beings here during the past year as teacher in the city schools. \ Will Return Tonight Mrs. A. Anderson will return "to night from Winston-Salem, where she visited her niece for several days. ft Leave for Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradley left Saturday for Oxford, where they will spend the summer with the parents of Mrs. Bradley. Return From Wilson Mrs. P. B. Cone and children, Sa rah and Howard, returned today from Wilson, where they visited Mrs. Robert Fulghum for several days. PHONE Anything for This Departmsot 46 Ixave for Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Enright left Saturday for Staunton, Va., where they will make their home in the fu ture. ——* Returns From Robersonville Miss Eva Peel has returned from Robersonville, where she taught in the Robersonville High School last session. - • In Town Monday Fletcher Dickens and J. T. Chase, of Roanoke Rapids, were in town yesterday. Attend! Meeting in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moye, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, Mrs. Harper Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr., attended the Sco ville meeting in Washington during the week end. • ft Miss Syhes Here Next Weeh Friends of Miss Geneva Sykes, of St. Paul, will be glad to know that vhe will be here during the clinic next week. Miss Sykes has had charge of two clinics here and has many friends in the county. * Hera From Wilson Jessup Harrison, who has accept ed a position with the Branch Bank ing & Trust Co., of Wilson, was at home for the week end. In Norfolk Monday Dr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs and F. U. Barnes spent yesterday in Norfolk. ——♦ hi Morehead and Beaufort Mr, and Mrs. Elbert S. I'eel and Elbert, jr., l'ete Eagan, and Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr., spent Sun day in Morehead City and Beaufort. • Spending Week Here Mrs. William P. Sweeney and lit tle son, Billie, of Greensboro, are spending this week with friends here. , -—-• Leaves for Wilson W. G. Lamb left today for Wil son, after being at home for several days. TSERIOMINGE Kaatacky Lady Wu Serieesfy IU for Mwtkt Bat Wu Fiaally Rdimd By , f CirdaL Lawrsneeburg, Ky—"At a time fit my life, whan my health was under fag a serious change," aaya Mr*. O. Ray, who Uvea near hare, "I found Oardul to be of the greatest benefit to me. I waa seriously IU for about two months, and for sev eral months I waa not well. My nsrvea ware all unstrung. I could not bear the least noise around me. I could not aleeo "My head ached until It aeemed aa If It would burst. My feet and limbs swelled dreadfully. X frit tired all the time. Whan I was up, I dragged around the houae, but most of the time I spent on the bed "I got Oardul and began taking It regularly. Very soon I could see that it waa helping me. I began to deep better and eat more. The awful nervousness got better. "When I had finished the first bottle, I waa much better than I had been for many weeks. I was so encouraged that I kept right on. Before very long I waa doing all my housework and was feeling quite well." ——==-=—- Thousands of other women have been helped by Oardul after long luffering from weakness and ner vousness. NC-Ifß A SUMMER TRIP TO HAVANA, CUBA Ancient, Historic, Exotic, and Cay—Capital City - of the Republic of Cuba A MOST INTERESTING PLACE TO VISIT Contrary to the general impression, the climate in Cuba is pleas ant during the summer. The hotel rates are unusually low, and a trip can he made there at small cost. Average Summer Temperature!. A* Furnished by Belen College Observatory Are A* Follows: Minimum Maximum June ....... 76.14 M 8.5.1 July 73.8 88.55 August 757 . 89.45 September —t..,...., --— 7i'.o7 Whtt — The nights are always cool and pleasant, due to the ever-present Trade Winds which sweep in from the ocean. All year tourist fares to Havana are in effect via all railroad*, going either to Port Tampa or Key West, thence P. & p. Steam ship Co. Popular excursions at half fare or less are al*o Offered by the rail lines at intervals during the summer season. Sltyßm'ri per- $ mitted at all points in Florida. Consult your local ticket agent or passenger agent for detailed information. Stetuner reservations made, descriptive literature, hotel rates, and any further information desired will be cheerfully furnished upon application to: ' P. S O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY "Shortest Sea Route to Cuba" FLA. NATL. BANK BLDO. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ♦ THE ENTERPRISE Leaves for Her Home Mrs. L. L. Maudlin, of Concord, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Guffy, who is here making arrange ments for the clinic next week, left yesterday for her home. • Returns From Western N. C. W. K. Parker has returned from I the western part of the State, where he has been traveling for several months for the Standard Fertilizer Co. ——♦ ■ In M or eke ad City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Anderson, Messrs. Jim King, P. B. Cone, and G. W. Hardison spent Sunday at Morehead City. • ■ In Hertford Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray were in Hertford on last Sunday. Visit in Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Margolis and little son, Richard, and Irving Mfrgolis were dinner guests of friends in Rocky Mount Sunday. Here For Week End Mrs. Fred Poole was here for the week end with Mrs. Durward Gur ganus. ; , In Beaufort Dr. Thigpen is spending some time in Beaufort for his health. ♦ Visiting Her Mother Mrs. Walter) Gresham, of Beulah ville, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Crawford. Visitors Here Sunday J. R. Williams, of Roanoke Rap ids, and Fred Cheek, of Ahoskie, visited "Prince" Purdy Sunday. . » • Vruling Her Parents Mrs. Sebastian Macon, who has been in Marion, S. C., is here for a two-weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burras before! joining her husband and going to Tennessee where he will be located with the Roberts Paving Co. REFLECTING THE FINEST IN HABER DASHERY Not only the finest in qual ity, but also obtainable for less than you will pay elsewhere. Shirts, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, underwear, everything in haberdashery for the man who wants the best for the least! Look at our show window and see our wonderful spring display of haberdashery—then comeiin and save money. MARGOLIS BROS. [ Produces 20 Tons of Cabbage on One Acre • A farmer of the Glenville section of Macon County produced 20 ton* of the Danish Ball Head cabbage on one acre last year. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ——4 Whereas, our friend and co-worker, Charles D. Carstarphen. vice president of this bank since its organization has Rone on before us: Be it Resolved: Ist. That we commend his loyalty. His going is our loss, for he was ever ready, willing and able to meet every emergency of an honor able business career. 2nd. That we commend his service as outstanding in the civic and busi ness life of our community. 3rd. That we extend to his family our sincere and deepest sympathy in their great sorrow. 4th. That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon our records. A copy be sfrnt to the Enterprise with the request they be published. A copy be sent to his family. R. VV. SALISBURY. JAVAN ROGERS. I. EASON U.LI.F.Y. F. U. BARNES, J NO. 1). BIGGS. Directors of the Farmers and Mer chants Bank, • —Jt 666 » is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It it the most speedy remedy known. I ifc-th at the club" .. \ . COSTLY CAR BEAUTY ~ AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE iSw'wt || jfif! prpj e qTHE entire line JF| W|l ! Mr 'B WfjT * Aof new Supcri- I i Hp jiq: ;-i \ J* Q\.' or Whippet Fours j- wH j* jj I f|>SL7* and Sixes is dutin- "M J| j3 .! |\ j ■*£>'. Mi guished by such W4 J.Q(|, M -™K^ beauty of design J ( ( j- | plenty of room for you .„«gC' to lean back, stretch out your legs and relax in alwolute comfort. WHIPPET 6 roa DS'i ER a nth 7 Bearing (.rankihuft Mechanically, no other low-priced car has « S>. so many important advantages. ill NEW SUPERIOR ££&>£l±l#Z M sill H'i/i\f(h ei land firjiet /. o. h. Tt.ltJo, CMft, ■■- J m m and tf'f> ipi jlioNt iubjt(t to changt Witlyut nuiut. II A / / 9 i WHIPPET 4 COACH I yhippSt If r FOURS / jf SIXES Coupt Ssspi 4'P* u - f^ r Si f f "f- ' j w l)f l.*xi StJanftyf i Rvadutt J-pau. KvsJ ' f itf JjfOi CvJifgiatt RiHiJutr fjyji Twt"ZsWJl WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOl I DO, OHIO ' Uamt fjßo. " f - r .■ - ■ •' * r- CHAMPION AUTO COMPANY Everetts, N. C. TheßestLand Plaster White Beach Nova Scotia • . ij. Land Plaster m- - i —,, .tx:—i—; , There are other land plasters that are offered as being just.. as good. Don't accept any substitute. White Beach is the best. It has been on the market 24 years and each year has gained in — , -• . ',. v l - Before You Buy, See Me R. W. SALSBURY WILLIAMSTON " HAMILTON * • > " _ .* ' • . i • NATies Nortlfr Carblina, Martin County. In the superior court. D. 0. Matthews and W.. S. Rhodes, Trading as Slade, Rhodes A Co.. vs. Ferd Barnhill. Under and by virtue of an execu tion directed,to the undersigned from the superior court of Martin County in the above-entitled action. I will, on Monday, June 17. 1929. at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door of said county, sell to the highest bidder, for ca.'h, to satisfy said execution all the) right, title, and interest which the said Ferd Barnhill, defendant, has in the following described real estate: Beginning ai Harry Waldos cor ner on the HAiiilton-Oak City High way road; thence west along said highway to a persimmon tree; thence north by an oak tree to O. T, Ever ett'* line; thence east along O. T. Ev-.| erett's line to Harrv Waldo's line,! thence south along said Harry Waldo's HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! INSURE YOUR TOBACCO IN THE OLD RE LIABLE HOME INSURANEC COMPANY OF NEW YORK K. B. Crawford PftONE 49 PAGE THREE acres, more or less, and being that part of the 50-acre tract of land from which was allotted Ferd Barnhill a homestead. This 17th 'day of May, 1929. A. L. ROEBUCK. m2l 4tw Sheriff Martin County. NOTICE I nder and by virtue of a judgment of the superior court of Martin County in an action entitled "I). G. Matthews vs. William S. Cordon," the undersign ed will, on the 20th day of June. 1929, ! in. front of the courthouse door in \\ illiamston, N\ C., at 12 o'clock noon, otter at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, Jphe following describ ed land: '' f->. Located in James ville Township, Martin County. North Carolina, and bounded by the lands of Wiley Jones, Robert Keys, the Gaynor land, and the Davis land. 1 This I/th dav rtf Mav, 1929 B A. CRITCHER. „ mil 4tw .-Commissioner.