Newspapers / The Progress (Enfield, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Progress (Enfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
pKttamjl iilli"-",IM,l',M',M,M,,"g"""MM i i - ' ... . . .. 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE PROGRESS PRINTING CQMPANY. J ... . . . ' ' ' i ' i' 1 1 .1 ;; r V", v , " ,', , ; " ' 1 ' I' .. , i. . : . ; . . . .... . .A;" . ; -..." .. , ', '' . , . . - 1 ' 1 1 ' . ' " 1 '' " " Vcl V. NaJ. , V - ENFIELD; N. . C FRIDAY, .AUGUST 20, 1909." V $1.50 Per' Year Cazh. " ; ; r - ((..'" . .- . t, , . .... . ' ' ' ' ' ' " 1 1 k " " " - ' 'x ' - - - . of Respect forjllrs Ward. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to take to him self in that city of many, man-- sions our beloved friend, Mm Will Ward, . knowing that He doeth '. ., .all thines well, be it resolved: , ; First, That we, the Philathia ; ClaS3 of the M. E. Church South at Enfield, N. C7, bow submis- ; sively to His will, and we hereby express our love and deepest svmDathv not only to Misses Mary, and ' Ruth , as members of our class, but to the .husband and ' entire family in their loss. We are nrofoundly grateful , for the example her beautiful 1 life and death has left us, and we nrav that in the midst of their loneliness they must look, up ward, directing their thoughts to the great reunion by and by. May the light of Divine Sympa thy shine into their darkened lives and saddened hearts, and the Comforter of the world's Redeemer abide' with them. , Second, That a copy of , these resolutions be recorded upon the class records, a copy sent to the bereaved, family, .and a copy .to The Progress for publication. . , Miss Leyta R. Carter, Miss. Annie B. Arrington, Miss Mary Beavans. Committee. At Enfield, N. C, Aug. 16th, 09. ' - - Resolutions of Respect. Whereas the hand of death has removed - from our midst our comrade, oamuei n. uewis m ins S4th year; be it resolved there fore: 1st, That we, the Frank M. Parker" Chapter, have lost a brave soldier who served in Com-1 pany 'F, 25th N. C. Regiment; and we take this means of pay ing a tribute to his memory for the part he bore in behalf of our beloved cause. ' : 2nd. That we offer to the bereaved family our; heartfelt sympathy in this their loss. , , , 3rd. That a - copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, of our chapter; a copy be sent the'family, , and a; copy be sent The Progress for publica tion. Respectfully submitted, ., Mks. Jno. A. Collins, , . Miss Belle Whit aker, ! '.' Miss Salue Parker, Committee. A House Party. The home of Mr." and Mrs. S. M. Lewis is a scene of pleasure this week. Among the visitors are Mr. and Mrs. James Locke, . and Mr. Morris Locke, of Colum bus, Miss.;, Mr. Robert Pettitt, ' of Rocky Mount; Misses Rhoda and Susie - Lucas, of Aurelian " Springs, and Mary Weaver, of ' Whitakers. . The week is one that will long be remembered. -: Dumplin vs. Buzzard. ' .... A very interesting game was played on the Dumpling diamond Wednesday afternoon, between Dumpling and Buzzard. The score was 15 to 4' in favor 6f Dumpling; Dumpling sacri ficed their last inning so that the Birds- who. always retire early ir.:ht reach their roost before dark.1 . first Ca!e New Cotton. Wriesboro special of Tuesday t) t!'. 3 News and Observer, says: ' 71 .) first bale of new cotton . : lrouht in today and sold by ?. "Rat!;.!, of Cairo, to T. V. " " "r-rven. Mr. Ratliff ' ' in the firrt tele for 1 ' - v.-t r -! : i fo'jr i .- i - i - Tor Dealing With fly Nuisance. the ' Keep the flies away from the sick, especially those ill with con tagious diseases Kill every fly that strays into the sick room His body is .covered with disease germs. Do not allow decaying material ol any sort to accumulate on or near your premises.. An retuse which tends m any way to fermenation, such as bed ding, straw, ' paper , waste and vegetable matter should be dis posed of or covered with lime or kerosene oiL Screen all food. Keep all receptacles for gar bage carefully covered and, the cans cleaned v or; sprinkled ' . with oil or line. Keep all stable manurein vault or pit, screened or sprinkled with lime, oil or other cheap prepa ration. - . Cover food after- a meal: burn or bury all table refuse. Screen all food exposed for sale. Screen all windows and - doors, especially the kitchen and dining room. - v Don't forget, if you see flies. their breeding place is in nearby filth. - s It may be behind the door, under the table or in the cuspidor. if there is no dirt and : hlth . there will be no flies. If there is a nuisance in the neighborhood write at once to the Health Department. Local and Personal. Miss Mary Collins left Monday for Hendersonville. t - ' , Mr. T.'A. Marshall is' spending this week in Beaufort. Mr. S. L.. Bennett left yester day for St, Louis, Mo. Miss Annie Blount Arrington went to Weldon Wednesday. Mr. Asa Hardee, , of Hender son,' is here on a visit to relatives. Mrs. R: W. Partin left Wednes day to visit relatives in . Weldon. Major J. B. Neal, , of Scotland Neck, was in town Wednesday. Mr.' Grady Barnhill returned home Sunday from Rocky Mount; Mr; D. . L. Cuthrell was here Saturday and Sunday from Golds boro. ; - ; , . , Mrs. J. E. Condrey is spending this week with friends in Fayette ville. - Miss . Sadieb'elle McGwigan is visiting relatives at' Lake ; Wac camaw. Mrs. John C. Randolph left Thursday for a visit to relatives in Oxford. : ' Miss Ruby Whitaker left: yes terday for a visit to relatives in Wilmington. Miss Rebie Ausby, of Halifax, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs; R.' E. Shervette. - ,'; . ' - Mrs. Cary Whitaker left Thurs day for a l visit to relatives in Rocky Mount. ; ,. ' , Little Carrie f Clark returned Tuesday from a visit to her father at Chad bourn. ! ' Miss Routh Bullock returned Monday from a visit to friends in Rocky Mount. ' v ; Miss Edythe Browning, of Littleton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stallings. ..." Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Cuthrellr of Rocky Mount, were here Mon day visiting relatives.: - -Misses Jennie and Margaret Lloyd, of Bethel, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sumlin. . Mr. and Mrs. Jasper James, of Scotland Neck, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. James.- Miss Daisy Thompson, of Golds boro, is here visiting Misses Pet Holland and Dorothy Pike.. . Dr. . L. T. Whitaker has re turned from Danville, Va., where he spent a few days this week. Miss Pattie Williams, of Battle bcro, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. F. M. D::!;er?. Mr. A. F. Ki-lrJl c:.. t;riv.- fi-c-i V,"i::":r.7t:n tD vi 't Rules ! Mis3 Mamie Brinkley, 6i- Scot land Neck, visited her sister Mrs. B. .R. Kimball, ' Jr., the past week. . ;v j '. JMisses Katie Wells and Gretch- en W instead, of Elm Oity, are here on a visit to Mrs. Joe H Clark. ' . - ' Mn' and Mrs. E. H. . Hall 1 re turned . SaturdaV from an ex- tended trip to, the New England States. ' - " ' Miss Lelia Partin; : of Rocky Mount, is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs.: H. C. Mat thews. , " Mr. George .: Thorne is hefe from Florence. S. C, to ses his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T, Thorne. " ' Mr. Lawrence Memphis, . Tenrt., visit to Mr. and S. Field, of .is here on a Mrs. Geo. T. Andrews. , - . 5 - . , Misses Mary Sherrod and Annie Bryantjeturned last Sat urday from a two weeks stay at Ocean View. - Mr. L. C. Whitaker of Charles ton S. C, is . spending this week with his parents,- Mr. , and Mrs: T. L. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson and children, of Goldsboro, are visiting at the home of Mn and Mrs. E. L Pike. , . Mr. J. A: Parker, of Mt. Olive. visited at the home of. Mr. E. L. Pike this week. Mr. J. t: Cook; a ' prosperous farmer from Aurelian, Springs, was in town today. Mr. W. D. Hardee, of Hender son, was in town this week visit ing his brothers, Messrs. W. J.:, Junius and J. W; Hardee. Miss Annie Bryant, who has been spending febme time with Miss Mary Sherrod, returned Tuesday to her home in, Oxford. ! i Mr. Randolph Currin, who has been spending, some time with Mr; and Mrs. J. Cf Randolph, re tutned Thursday to his home in Durham. ; Mrs. J. T. Savage and children of Georgetown, S. C., who have been visiting, relatives here for several weeks, left Monday for Hamilton.. . ; i " Misses Agnes Harper, of Rocky Mount, and Annie Weathersby, of Washington, and Mr. -Elvin Bolten, of Rocky Mounts are visiting Miss Sallie Barnhill. Mr. R. B. Parker and . Misses Mary Fisher and Caroline Hunt went last week to visit relatives in Oxford. Mr. Parker returned Monday. t ' . Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Harrison and ; their daughter; Dordthy, returned home Monday; from Atlantic City; N. J., where they have been spending several weeks. ; " r. . : v ; Mh J. W. Bobbitt fell from a ladder yesterday afternoon and broke three of his ribs on his left side, lie was doing some paint ing on one of his houses on Frank lin Street when the ladderslipped from under him resulting in the above injuries. ,The Rev. G. G. O'Neill; form erly of Asheville but now living at Roanoke Rapids, was in town Monday snd Tuesday - shaking hands with his many friends. Mr. O'Neill recently accepted a call to Roanoke Rapids Baptist Church and took charge of his new field last week. ' , The Woman's Union Burial Association, embracing Halifax, Edgecombe, Nash, Wilson, and other counties held their eight annual meeting in the First Bap tist Church, colored, here this week. The meetings were well attended and many prominent co! red pecj!? frefn cth:r places ? prcr rr.t. V,"e ur t: i I Special Reading Notices Special notices, curds of thsnks. etc.. nnder .this head are . at the rate bf one cent per Word for each and every insertion, payable in advance. Side Meat 11 Cetyftfuc pbrfnd at Meyer's. - f . , t - Don't forget GUNTER'SLSpc ialSale. .v. . ( r . Fresh Lowney's CadteTppen ed today. " " ' r , .Harrison's PiiaJjsJacy. . Big Clearing Sal now on Meyer s Departmenr Store. Crepe Paper in all colors. 'Harrison's Pharmacy. Don't forget GUNTER'S Spec ial Sale.. ir, ' : DRY GOQDSand Shoes, at half price at Meyer s. & ounce Dudk foirt!otton Basrs: the 12h centfJrind . 9J ; cents at Meyer s. r Have'; you smoked : a Henner? It's a winner. cents. ; HarrmSon's Pharmacy. BRICK ' BRICK Remember usAyhenyou want brick, we hayeCnem. Prices right. - I.T. Wood & Co. . You will find Puff RiceTQaft ed Corn Flakes. , ShredAedWheat and Oat Meal at W. crKimball's. Go to GUNTER'Seif the Cor- net, for good Gooand Bargains. Have vour BABYGARRIAGES replaced witMxew tires at Par ker. Bros Go to GUNTER'S, on the Cor ner, for good fods and Bargains. North CaiolinaHoe Herring at Meyer's. r FOR SALE A fine Milch-cow. For price and particular see j;.BRITT. BARGAINS going and - Com ing at Meyer Go to GUNTER'S6n the.Coiv ner,-f or good Gioisand Bargains. WANTED -Ten Cords' of Oak Wood delivereti atny yard and corded in pile. j ; JSEO.- B. CURTIS. : Don't forget GUNTER'S' Low Quarter Shoes-p6ing.at Cost. Mother's , BreadRolls and Bunns fresh ygfery day at Meyer's. ' ', . . WANTED -A purchaser foj-a fine cow and calfi Gow wilrive over three gallons FO SALE-10 H. P. Ajax Engine. - 60 Saw Brown Gipand new belting sufficient toyfun said machinery. . Appl - A. JPittman; Heathsville, N. C. ! When you want somethingnice for lunch buy a can of Whole Ox Tongue from I. T. Wood & Co. Also Fresh ButterT Cheese and Sliced Bacon kefft on cold storage. You get the ume quality in sum mer as you get in winter FOR SALE Mv farm contain ing 320 acres, .near Drapers Cross Roads. I f you wisjyfo buy a good farm Cheap, fetfon me at' that place from Aug. 22nd to 28th, as I will be there on adove dates only. H. D: Browning. Children teething often suffer from Cholera Infantum, Diar rhoea, or seine ' fojWbf Bowel Complaint. DryEETH Arnold's Balsam ise best remedy. Warranted iy Harrison's Phar macjr. .BEFORE placing your order for cower for your vrster yrorks inquire oi 1. vrh-t th We or! T. J.'ood and You will need a WaterjasrtTs "Ideal" Fountain Pervfn.your outing trip: Buy it here. ' ' Harrison's Pharmacy. Washington Once Gave Up . to three doctors: was kept in bed for five weeks. -' Blood poison from a spider's bite caused large deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklen Arnica Salve completely cured me, ' ' writes . John Washington, of isasqueville. ,Tex. For eczema boils, burns and piles its supreme. 25c. GUNTER'S -GUNTER'S ' GUNTER'S. TTT 1 1 we nave maae special cuts on all Spring Goods, and you will do well by examining our stock be fore buying. You can buy New Goods from us as cheap as you can buy old Goods elsewhere. Every one knows that our stock is new: and : up s. to date in both style and V quality. Our Low Quarter Shoes; we are closing out at Cost We will leave for the Northern Market. in a few weeks,' and in the: next three or four weeks . you t will, find the the Greatest' Bargains v in t Gun ter's Stores that has ever been offered in the. town of Enfield; . Trusdees Sale. By virtue of power vested in e me by those two deeds of trust executed by J. ; W. Cuthreil and S. C. Cuthrell to me on the 23rd day of January; 1901, and on the 27th day of September, 1905, re spectively; which said i deeds of trust are of record in the office of : the -Register - of; Deeds for Halifax County; in Book 134 at Page 343, . and in Book 176: at Page 121; respectively, I shall on the 18th day of September. 1909. sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction i in the town of Enfield ' the following1 decribed tracts, or parcels of land, and in terest: in the same, lying, iJbeing; and situate in the County of Hali fax and State of North Carolina; to-wit: That store house and " lot in the town of Enfield bounded by the lands of J. B. Hunter on the South; byi the Hotel property on tne mast, by tne lands ot David Bell on the North, and by Railroad (Main) : Street' on the West, also one house and lot in said County and ; State bounded by the J. C. Randolph lands on the West and East, on the South by T. L. Whitaker, and on the North-by S. G. Whitfield; also one-sixth undivided ' interest in and to that tract of land in said town of Enfield, bounded on the North by Geo. B. Curtis, on- the East by E. C. Shearing on : the South by Whitaker Street, and on the West by Dixie Street be ing that property fully described in a deed from John A. Collins, Trustee, to S. C. Cuthrell, which deed is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Halifax in Book 121: at Page 125 to which reference is made, being the land ; on which S. B. Holla way now resides. Time of sale: one o'clock p. m. ; Place of sale: in front of the Post-Office; Terms of sale: cash. This the 18th day of August, 1909. : Geo. B. Curtis, : V .". . , Trustee. sub wm i - li Farmers can save big money by using a good hay" press. THE RED RIPPBR : PRESS will save many short time. Write prices. We have a limited quantity of Crimson Clover feedrfirst come first serve. - L T7 Wood & Co. Revolts at Cold Steel. "Your only hope," said three doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich: , suffering from severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation, "--'then I used Dr.. King's New" Life Pills." she writes, "till -wholly cured." They prevent appendicitis, cure constipation, headache. 25c. Administratrix Notice. TTfl vine this . riav nnalifipil i aa administratrix of i Randle Brant ley; deceased, all persons having claims against -said : estate -are hereby notified to present same to me on or before the 16th day of August,, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their to said : estate will please make immediate settlement. - r " This the 16th. day of August, 1909. Bettie Francis Brantley,; . . Administratrix. R. C. Dunn, Attorney; . . ; The Secret of Long life: ; A French scientist has discov ered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. : Butr long ago -millions of -Americans had proved Electric Bitters pro longs life and ' makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, , rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life and Cone to the entire system. Its a godsend ! to weak, sick and debiliated people. ' "Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman, bf Cushing, Me.,' "but Electric Bitters cured me entirely. " Only 50c. Young men, Learn Telegraphy! TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND!! Boys, this is your opportunity to learn a first-class trade "that . pays a good salary every month in the year. There will be- a greater- demand for Telegraph Operators this Fall . and Winter than there has been for many years past. The prominent rail roads of the South and other parts of the. United States are ; writing us to qualify -as many young men of good character for;., their service as we' possibly can.. we trust that the reliable, ambi- - tious boys of the South will, rally to this golden opportunity: Our students qualify for ' ser- . vice in only four to six months. ' We guarantee positions.' Grad uates begin ; on $45 to $65 per month; easy and pleasant work: . permanent employment; , rapid promotion. Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan is extreme ly heathful; fine climate; , excel lent drinking water. Write at once for our new illustrated . catalog. A letter or pastol will bring it. IT IS FREE.. : Southern School of Telegraphy Box 272, . Newnan, Georgia. "X V times its cct in n us for catrJcj r.;..
The Progress (Enfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75