Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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Moves Business To Harrison Bnildinfi Operating a department store m the building - next to the Branch Banking and Trust Company Build ing for a number of years. Merchant Dred E Darden is moving his busi ness to larger quarters in the Harri son Brothers and Company building directly across the street All day yesterday, employees and assistants worked steadily moving the stock to the new location Mr Darden ex plaining that large shipments of ad ditional goods were being uncraled and placed in stock at his new loca tion. The large store of Harrison Broth ers and Company has been made in to two. the Darden business occu pying one side, and the G W. Hardi son firm occupying the other. The Pardon store lias been, jnud ernized m its enuiety, and new fix ! (.harped With An Affray. DafrnilanlH Are Hard $5 Charged with an affray down in 1 Jamesvilk' a few nights ago. Jack Neal. Andrew and Janus Marrincr, Jess Adlans and J* orcd, were fined $5 each and taxed i with the costs by Justice J. L. Jlas? sell here this morning A thirty-day jail sentence was suspended upon I payment of the costs as to Amos La I tham and Susanne Quarles defend ants irythc same case tures have been installed An unus ually Iarg< stock of shoes being placed: and modern racks were ranged for men's women e and chil dren's v. i a ring apparel Just a. soon as certain alterations c m L>< effected, the Western Auto Supply firm v\ ill occupy the budding vacated by Darden's. Patient? Getting 4 Ion ft I if II In l.aral 11 an fatal The seven patients in the Brown Community hospital here are getting along all right, report* from the re eentlv-opened institution said to day Little Miss Dorothy Jean Robt r son returned to her home in James - \ ilh yesterday after having her ton I si Is out the day before. Mrs Kedden Tyre returned to her , home yesterday in Farm Life aftoi a few days' stay in the hospital. The seven remaining patients are improving rapidly, reports stating I Sidney Btailuim. who were injured j in an automtmile Occident at Bear <jra: Tuesday <verurig, are much ( improved and that they will he able to return to their homes much : ??<>? '? I than was lir.-.t expeeted B/<&?$t Bakcam /#Tom/ FRIGIDAIRE The Sensational New 6 CaFtSize 7/ & ?*> Wm ^'"Y f - j ? Best Built Refrigerator In Its Price Class . ... lias Same Famous Meter - Miser Mechanism...Same finest Qual it\ Const rut tion Features As 1rrgidaire Models i om+h# SUM) More! < omc In See Our Proof'that this New Frigid aire Model " lops" All Others for Value! r HAS ALL THESE Jfl GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE /bT FEATURES! '^2* I ainous MtUf Mmr Mechanism ? 1-piece All-steel < about ( on struct ion -5-Year Fro tection Flan on sealed in nieclianism ? Auto matic Reset Defroster ? Stainless Forte-lain in Food Compartment - Durable Dukix Ex terior Extra Width Solid Brass Super Freezer l ast Freezing All Metal Ice Trays ? Automatic 'I ray Release Super Freezer Door Frozen Food Storage Compart incut ? ( old Storage I ray ? Uni ? Wider, Roomier < ahiitct I oik Ii l.au Ii Door Opener i xilusivcl -114 Helrixeraiit ? Silent Sentinel ? (.old Speeder ( ondenser Iluilt and hacked by General Motors On/y^N I 54.95" Easy Terms ? Heton the refrigerator value America has feature not found in ordinary makes! been.waiting t??r" \ sensational new low- (.ome in tee ho? mwh ftiort yoiif money priced I rigidaire model! Brings genuine will buy litis year in the new irigidaire Frigidaire economy and dependabilit> to **Super*Value 6'-l the low price field! Offers you feature after SEE IT TODAY! CW? FRIGIDAIRE y-i MITER-MISER imiomiriii" Thr .4pitoiiitmml Of TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. As Frigidaire Dealer Ear WILLI TMSTON and COMMI NI H Grape Prices Increased lii'iziimiiin Srjtfrmhrr iilli. Wo Will Start Ihiyiiifl Son ml. Hipc. ('.Ivan* White SCUPPERNONG GRAPES^ PRICE TO C ROWERS: *2.00 lVr 100 Pound* HIGHEST COMMKKCIAI. PRICK PAID IN 20 YE\RS ink Alton! Tin' It lor k I arirlir.t See Your Nearest Agent Listed llelotv: Itiiyiiife For Till' Liryi'M I wr Of (>ra|H> In Thi' I!. S. SEXTON'S STOKE JAVU SVII.I.K, N. C. 1.INDSLKY II I. CO. WIIIIAMSTON. N. C. J. S. PEEL A!NI) CO. EVERETTS. N. C. FLOYD M. COX STOHK WASHINGTON, N. C. L. B. WILLIAMS AND COMPANY. Koberaom ill.-. N. C. CHURCH NEWS EPISCOPAL 13th Sunday after Trinity. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Commun ion and sermon, 11 a m. The regular meeting of the vestry on Tuesday night in the rectory at 7 45 p rn. St Elizabeth's Auxiliary will meet with Mis. J. Paul Simpson on Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. St. Martin's. Hamilton Evening prayer and sermon, 8 p iii Th< Woman's Auxiliary will meet four o'clock METHODIST Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a m Theme: "The Thirst for Certainty." Holly Springs, 3:30 p. m. Theme: Saved and Certain." Young People Meet, 0:45 p. rn. No services Sunday night on ac count of revival. The stewards will meet in regular session Wednesday night 'The fourth quarterly conference meets Friday. Sept 8th. at Holly Springs There will be preaching at 11 a m by-Rev B B Slaughter, din ner at the church, -and the business session at one o'clock:? There will be a union meeting of the two missionary circles Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mar tha Leggett The hostesses are Mrs William Harrison and Miss Martha Leggett. BAPTIST Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. rh. The sermon-subjects for Sunday are "My Fathei Works" and "God Hears". The theme. Keeping the Hands Clean and the Hea.rt Pure," taken from the twenty-fourth Psalm will be used for the Young People's pi gram Susie Whitley and Mary Tru lah Peele are the speakers and Maty O'Neal Pope will furnish special mi sic. W< are making September month "Church Month", and this first Sunday is "Go to Church Day". If it is impossible for you to attend, re member the services in prayer. New comers and visitors in our town are cordially invited. If you are making this your home, bring your letter and join with us Regular services will be held u\ Cedar Branch church Sunday morn mg at 11 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN The regular services will be held at all points this Sunday. The Bear Grass meeting will come to a close on Sunday night, there will be no service Friday or Saturday nights. The baptismal service will he held at that time. The young people of the church who are meeting in Rocky Mount today will meet at their regular hourj?. HOLINESS Services Saturday night, 7 45. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon, 11 a. m. Evening service. 7:45 p. in. Beginning Monday night. Sept. 4, a revival will be held with Rev. W E. Thompson, of Kenly. conducting the services. He will be assisted I y Pastor J. G Crocker huiit'nil For Janwnvilh' Krsitleitl livid Tttesdi v Funeral services were held at the late home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Alice V. Stalling; who died near Jamesville last Moil day morning at 8 o'clock. The last rites were attended by a large cro\ -I that was anxious to pay a last tn bute to the memory of one whose friendship had been enjoyed during a long and useful life. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ik fk Stallings, F. 1$ Simpson, Jr., B. ,i). Simpson, of Norfolk; Oscar Simps >n Mild Almei Simpson, ul Hoberson ville. F. C Stallings. Jr. Carlyle tailings. R. L. Stallings. Jr.. and Ray Stallings, of Jamesville. A quartet, composed of Misses Hilda and Ruth Modlin and Messrs. Paul Holliday and Dorsey Evans, of Richmond, accompanied by Mrs. Effie Holliday sang. "The Old Rug ged Cross , Beautful Isle of Some where". and "Safe in the Arms of Jrsm" Mrs. Stallings was the daughter of the late David and Susan Arm strong Parker, and was horn in this county on December 15. 1862. Interment was in the family plot on the home farm, near Jamesville. l.altor Day If 'ill Not lie Obterved Here Monday Labor Day, a big holiday in th large industrial .centers, will be jus another day for honest toil in thi community. Pete Fowdon and hi workers are taking a last genera holiday in the old postoffice build inf. The liquor store will dry up thi situation for a day, and there'll b. no session of the county court. Oni or two offices, linked in with thosi in the larger towns, will suspeni business for the day. Included in thii liflt "are the offices of the Virginit Electric and Power Company. Virtually all other lines of busi ness endeavor, including the tobac eo market, banks and stores will be wide open and running in full blast Sineteen (use* Called In Recorder'I Court Monday (Continued from page one) Best was found not guilty. Prayer for judgment was contin ued until September 11 in the case charging Andrew Andrews with drunken driving Andrews pleaded guilty. Charged with violating the liquor laws, H. D. Andrews was sentenced to the roads for seventy-five days. John D. Swinson, charged with non-support, was directed to pay $5 each month for a year to Flossie Lanier Swinson and his child and reappear at the end of twelve months for further judgment. Bond for the faithful performance of his directed duty was required in the sum of $100 by the court N. S. Nichols drew a sixty-day sentence on--the rtmda, in the caac charging him with larceny and re ceiving. In the case charging Bill Winbush with an assault on a female, he was adjudged guilty of simple assault and directed to pay costs imposed in the J. P. court and none in the coun ty court. Charged with assaulting another person with a deadly weapon, Ral eigh Jones entered a plead of not guilty. The court differed with his plea after hearing the evidence, but suspended judgment upon payment of the cost of the case as taxed in actions charging simple assault. The case charging Sellie Smith with violating the liquor law was continued until September 11. Lucy Mat-Dickens, arrested and tried in the court as an habitual thief several times before, was sen tenced to jail on a similar charge last Monday for a term of six months. Buck Rogers was sentenced to the roads for three months in the case charging him with drunken driving. The case sharging William Long with careless and reckless driving "ttifif ftltglggsiH - - ? , it'll | ft ' I03t T 1 Charged with an assault on a fe male, Joe Lee Williams entered a plea of guilty, the court suspending judgment upon payment of the case costs and $5 to Dr. E. M. Long for medical services. For the first time in several years, property owners were brought into a court in this county for the alleged failure or refusal to list their hold ings for taxation. Four of the five . defendants, Levi Dickens, Hebrew Dixon, Lewis Elks, Albert Sherman and Joseph Thigpen, pleaded guilty. | The court suspended judgment upon payment of the case costs and upon the condition that the defendants list their properties. In the case against Thigpen, the court directed a verdict of not guilty when it learned that he was a resident of another county and had luted his property there. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Washington Williams, North Carolina, this is to notify a persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 10th day of August. 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please, makt immediate payment. This the 10th day of August, 1939 LLOYD WILLIAMS, Administrator of the estate of Washington Williams, deceased all -6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the United Stales, for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Washington Divi sion. In Bankruptcy No. 687 In the Matter of: William Ray Snow, Pantego, N. C. Voluntary Bankrupt Notice Is Hereby Given that Sat urday, September 23, 1939. has been fixed by an order of the court enter ed at ihe first meeting of creditors, a.s the last day on which objections to the discharge of this bankrupt may be filed. Such objections are required to be specified, to be verified, to be in du plicate, and to be filed with the un dersigned. WHEELER MARTIN, U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. Villiamston, N. C. Vugust 22. 1939 a25-2t Wants >EVERAL REBUILT ELECTRIC refrigerators. $25.00. Few ice boxes, $2.00. One electric drink xix for sale. Taylor Electric Com >any, Williamston. sl-5-8 30 INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR self. Large profits. The business jrith a future, with a JAY BEE port able farm-to-farm grinder. The World's Greatest Capacity Grinder ? grinds every grain roughage grown. Mounts on any l!-j-ton truck. May be equipped to mix molasses with any feed the JAY BEE grinds Stationary mills?15 H P. to 200 H. P:-Spcrial~tTactor sire grinders. Com plete milling equipment; batch mix r. corn cracker, molasses mixer. Clrist mills. Small down payment. We finance balance. Write quick for de tails. E. B. Harrison, Box 479, Ben riettsville, S. C. a25-sl-8 EOGS ARE HIGH: FOR MORE eggs, try our laying mash. $2.40 per bag C. L. Wilson, Robersonville, N. C. al1-18-25-sl CARLOAD WIRE FENCING: ALSO car galvanized roofing. Lowest prices. C. L. Wilson. Robersonville, N. C. al1-18-25-sl FREE! IF EXCESS ACID CAUSES you pains of Stomach Ulcers, In digestion. Heartburn, Belching, Gas Pains, Bloating, Nausea, get free sample, Udga. at Davis Drug Store. sl-8-15-22-29-o6-13-20-27-n3-10-17 ECONOMY Al'TO Sll'I'J.Y Williamston Easy Terms on Goodrich Tires and Batteries Second SALE Monday, Sept. 4th At the New Carolina Warehouse WIU.IAMSTON, N. C. FIRST SALE Monday, Sept. 4th At The Farmers Warehouse WILLIAMSTON, N. C. SECOND SALE Tuesday At the Planters Warehouse FIRST SALE Wednesday At The Planters Warehouse Leman Barnhill, JoeMoye & Holt Evans, Proprietors
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1939, edition 1
6
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