Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, 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
I LOCAL ITEMS { All notice* published in this column, where revenue la to be derived, vrill be charged at the rate of to cent* a line, (count six words to • - line) each iasne. Special rates will be made on long contracts. • —Smoke Kl Coreso, the best sc. cigar on the market. —-W. 0. W. meets touight. p Every member is requested to be present. —The District meeting of the I. O- O F. will be held iu Belhaven next Thursday. —The members of the Methodist Church choir are rehearsing new f, music for Easter. —lf you want a nice mild smoke, something that you can really en joy 1 , ask for EI Coreso. —A full line of Reach's Base Ball goods at Dr.J.B. H. Knight's. Standard goods at standard prices. —J. L. Hassell & Company, • Spring Millinery Opening, Thurs day and Friday April 2nd and 3rd. —New trimmer, new ideas, latest styles, direct from Baltimore and New York, Miss Mary Harris, with J. L- Hassell & Company Opening April 2nd and 3rd. —The Roanoke Lodge of Odd Fellows had a special meeting Monday night for the purpose of conferring the first degree of Odd Fellowship upon Sydney Jampolis. —The Williamston Telephone Company is having new poles put up between here aud Hamilton. The company has just gotten out a new subscribers card, this shows a great gaiu over the old card. —The shed in front of the store next to the Bank of Martin County has been torn down. This makes juiet an improvement in the looks of that portion, of the street. Main street would look better if all the sheds were down. —A series of meetings will be begun in the Methodist Church in Robersonville Suuday and continue throughout the week following. Rev. C. L. Read will go to Rober sonville Monday to assist his brother during this meeting. —Chairman W. C. Manning, of the Martin County Anti-Saloon League, addressed a crowd in Wil liams Township Wednesday night and organized a township Anti-Sa loon League. The Auti-Saloon League is getting down to business. —Mr. D.J. Jones of Williams Township, wishes to announce to the public he is on the side of Pro hibition and thinks every good and true man that has the interest of the boys and girls at heart, should fall in line on the 26th of May and vote for Prohibition. v — f —Hon. Wj, W. Kitchen, candi date for nomination for Governor, will make the Commencement ad dress for the Williamston /Graded School, Wednesday night. May 6. Mr. Kitchen is an excellent speaker and the school is fortunate in secur ing him for this occasion. —The SSO reward by Gov. Glenn, the apprehension of the party that murdered E. B. McLohon several weeks ago, and the reward of SIOO offered bv the -county, has been further supple mented. by the Town Commis sioners offering SIOO and relatives of the deceased offering svioo,$ v ioo, mak ing a total reward of $350. —"Simon says Wig Wag", was the subject ot a lecture given in the Masouic Hall last night by Prof. Booth Lowery. This was the last of the performances secur ed through the Lyceum Bureau. The audience was small, but it was throughly responsive to the many bursts of humor throughout the lecture. Prof. Lowery is one of the best lecturers that has ever been before an audience here. Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint, Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy paint. The L. &M. is Zinc Metal made into Oxide of Zinc combined with Wlifte Lead, and then made into paint with pure Linaeed Oil in thousand gallon ——grinding? and mixings. long: actual cost pnly 1.30 per gallon. S. R. Biggs, Williamston; R. S. Salsbury & Bro,, Hamilton; L. &M. Paint Agents. - —Mrs.D.S.Biggs is putting in an acetylene gas plant and will scon have her home lighted by gas. 6M4 Fff Eftrfbiif. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a promi nent architect, in the Delbert .Build- 1 ing, San Francisco says: "I fully j endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. ' It is good for Everybody. It cor- 1 rects stomach, liver and kidney dis orders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best spirng medicine ever sold over a druggsfs counter; as a blood purifier it is un equaled. 50c. at All Druggist. | PERSONAL BRIEFS ] t* a*********************** J. C. Lamb spent Sunday in town. Miss Carrie Biggs is en the sick list this week. Miss Nora Fowden is nursing Sheriff Hardison. John E. Pope spent a day or two in Windsor this week. W. L. Thornburg of Roberson ville was in town Monday. Sheriff W. J. Hardison is quite ill at his home in New Town. Mrs. M. Reese, the Taffy-Chtiloo gum saleslady, was in town yester day. Dr. J. A. White left this morning on a business trip. He will be out of town several days. Messrs. C. D. Carstarphen and A. Hassell returned Sunday night from a northern trip. S. S. Hadley,- Richard Daniels and Will Mizell spent last week in Richmond and Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rodgerson, and Meslames Sjjtp and John Fraley. of EverettsT were in town yesterday. Sheriff Crawford was quite sick Monday night and Tuesday of this week from an attack of acute indi gestion. He is out again and look ing alright. C. B. Hassell returned last week from a trip to Baltimore and N6w York. It was rumored that G. B. had married while away, but he saythe report was without foun dation. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Crawford, Messrs. J. P. Simpson and C. H. Godwin, Mrs. Lela Newell and Miss Anna Crawford spent Sunday at Kelvin Grove, the country home of Mr. I. G. Staton. Charles "Smallwood, who left some time ago for a Southern trip in the interest of J. L. Woolard, the Harrow and Cultivator manu facturer, has returned. He reports business as being good, and that he traveled through a fine section of the country. A Pleasant Physic- When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They are uiild and gentle iu their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. For sale by All Druggist and Dealers in Patent Medicine. . Roanoke Union Rev. George J. Dowell and J. W. Anderson left this morning for Enfield where they will attend the Roanoke Union of the Missionary" Baptist Church, which is in session in that town. It is now supposed that a new Union will be organized, taking in the Missionary Baptist Churches east of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, and that the new Union! will retain the name of Roanoke. Given Up To Die B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., j r 1 over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was' all run down, and a year ago bad to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was practi cally given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave. me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured." Why nbt let it help you? C. C. Chase, S. R. Biggs. Twenty-Fifth Annual Con vention of the North Car olina Sunday School Association' The greatest Sunday School meeting of the year will take place in Burlington on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, Aptil 7-9, in the Christian Church. This will probably be the best Convention the State Association has ever held. The Burlington people are making every effort to make the delegates welcome. The entertainment will be free, and any one interested in Sunday School work mav attend. The music will be in charge of Messrs. Tullar and Meredith, of New York City, both of whom are known and loved in our State. It will be worth a trip to Burliagton from any part of our State just to be in the song service of the Con vention. They have few superiors as leaders of gospel music? Among the speakers on the pro gram are W. C. Ptarce, of Chicago, the Teacher Training and Organiz ed Adult Department Superintend ent of the International Sunday School Association; Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Superintendent of the Klementary Department of the In ternational Association: Rev. B. W. Spilmau, of our own State; Dr. Jas. A. B. Scherer, President of New berry College, S. C., l>esides many other Sunday School workers in our State. It will be of interest to all Sun day School workers to know that the afternoons are to be given to , Conference Work. There will be Conferences on Primary Work, on County and Township Officers, on Organiaed Adult Class Work, on Baraca and Philathea Work and on Teacher Training. Some of thf subjects to be dis cussed are America in Sund a .v School Work", "World's Sunday School Convention at Rome", "Studies of Jesus as a Teacher", "Tlie Pastor's Relation to the Sun day School", "The Making 6f a Teacher", "Marks of a Well-Or r ganized Sunday School," "How to Win and H>ld Men", "The Boy , Problem", "Children", "Temper ance", "The Adult Organized Class Movement" and other sub jects vitally connected with the ' Sunday School. This is an inter-denominational ' Sunday School Convention and every Sunday School in the State : should have a representative in Burlington. 1 Any one wishing to attend >: should send their name to Mr. W. ,| K. Holt, Burlington, and enter tainment will be provided. I > " This is Worth Remembering Whenever you have a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health by taking any I but the genuine. It is in a yellow ; package. 0. C. Chase, S. R. Biggs. WILLIAMSTON GRADED SCHOOL. v _ FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES' ' HONOR ROIJ,. I F ' The following pupils averaging 95, are entitled to a place on the Honor Roll, for the week ending March. 190 S. Carrie Dell Blount, 96 I Titus Critcher, 95 1 Roy Gurganus, 95 John Philpott, 95 Perley Perry, 95 Eva I. Peel, 96 | Irma Woodhouse, 95 Le Roy Anderson, 96 Yates Dowell, 95 Bva Gurganus, 95 Sue Leggett, ■ 96 Josie Robertson, 95 j Mittie Walker, ' 95 Myrtle Woolard, - 95 Cornelus Ward, 95 Allie Yancey, .^95 Katie ~ - 95 Jay Woolanl, . —. 95 Maud Wynne, 95 Ellie Wynne, 95 Oscar Andersou, 97 Carl, V. Lemmoud 98 Walter Jenkins,' -» j6 MRS. C. M. LANIER, Teacher. A I*ETTY COUNTRY WEDDING Mr. W. J. Griffin Leads the Popu- ' lar and Accomplished Miss Mary 1 E. Roberson to the Altar t The home of Mr. N. T. Robert- \ son last Wednesday was the scene ] of one of the prettiest weddings - that has ever occured in Griffin Township; when Mr. William J. Griffin and Miss Mary E. Robert son were married at 2:30 p. m., by Elder Ashley Mizell of the Primi tive Baptist Church. After the marriage refreshments were served and then the bridal party drove to the home of Mr. Simon 1). Griffin, where an elaborate feast was pre pared of which about one hundred partook. The attendants were: Mr. Claud* ious Robertson with Miss Ludie Griffin; Mr. T. C. GrifFm with Miss Cordelia Whitley; Mr. S. C. Griffin with Miss Sillie Peele aud Mr. Mathew Bissell with Miss Mary Tiee. Mr. Griffin is one of our most popular young men. He is a prosperous fanner and a successful merchant. The bride is a daughter of Mr. N. T. Robertson and a great grand-daughter of the late Col.- Noah Peele, and a lady of fine acr complishnients.and for the last few years has been the leader of .society in this section. The number of presents, consit ing of silver-ware, cut glass, table ware and many other useful articles proves the popularity of the young couple. After a fewdavs they will be at their beautiful residence about one-half mile south of Smithwick Creek church. The people of this neighboor-hood are glad to welcome them and extend a hearty welcome and wish them success through life and that their days may be of great number. Thk Entkrprisk joins the peo ple of Griffins Township in congrat ultions and wishes for the young couple unbounded success and J happiness. Tfro papers for practically the price of one! It is not often that a ' subscription offer like this is made. ' For a limited time we will receive . subscriptions for The Kntkki-risk 1 one vear, in advance, and the FARM JOURNAL for five years: for the balance of 190 X, and all of ! 1909, lyio, iyii and 1912, for only $1.25. Speak quick. 1 f I BUSINESS ITEMS | | Notice* will he published under thin head at the lute cf 1 cent a word. No notice taken lof 4 lepit tliau 15 eetits an iwiue. —Two car loads of American Steel & Wire Co.'s fence, etc. Every one in need of wire wijl phone or write at once to M. W. BALLARD —lf you need a gasoline engine that will give 110 trouble, write G. Weeks of Josey Hardware Co., Scotland Neck, N. C. He personally superintend! in stalling and starting his engines, and guarantees them to work satisfactorily. Any si/.e from a 2 horse power up; and for any work that power can tie applied to. 3*7-3* 1 i Buy Your Piano Direct from the Maker Prpinour beginning over 65 years ago, we have never sold our pianos through d»alers)|but always from our own warerooms, located at convenient business centres. Wherever there is a STIKFF store it is owned and conducted by (J has. M. StiefT, maker of STIEPF and SHAW piatios. Local managers and agents repre sent the factory only, and sell at factory prices. He »ure you get a STIEFP or a SHAW from our factory represen tative. Our warerooms for this vicinity | are in Norfolk, Va. • ____ r CHAS. M. STIEFF L. C. STEELE, MGR. 114 Granby St./ Norfolk, Va. L ■'W. . •' "The Piano with the Sweet Tone" Official Piano Jamestown k Expo- L ritiaa. •, j g Mention this paper. AFTER 33 YEARS experience million* >f user* of L. &. M. FAINTS, claim;— First, it wears 10 to 15 year*—Second, it >nly cost* i.ao a gallon—Third, it's the jest they have ever used—Fourth, six :een thousand agents certify to these 'acts. S. R. Biggs., Williamston; R. IV. Salsbury Bro., Hamilton, L. aM. VI. Paint Agents. I TijjPl | AN BYE LXTwN j FOR MONEY |v J\IJJ should be accotnpan- Jg ill ied by the ability to 1 take care of il i ,ro P" I erly " Reeplng It In i £ an old wallet, a /y j. j stocking or even Jtrv& y° ur own Ba ' e not 1 the proper way to 1 care for it. Those J ways are all risky, flh V Deposit yours in *** 1 THIS BANK H hat will avo,i all risk of loss through fire, theft or I You can go on mak ing more with per confidence that what you have made is safe and secure. Farmers & Merchants Bank, v . » WILLIAMSTON. N. C. I. H. Faber the noted Norfolk Photographer Will be in Williamston > - for 10 days j » Beginning April Ist, 1908 Best Work in all Styles ' C"" ™ " Old Pictures Copied to any Size FIRE INSURANCE DOESN'T SAVE your house from burning;' ft does save yon from the ruin a lire generally causes Can you afford to lose your house and its contents? Would you lie alile to rebuild and refurnish another hcuse. We think not. BETTER HAVE US INSURE YOU to-day. Putting it off i* neither wise nor safe. You can never tell when a fire will occur. It is jtmt as likely to break out at your house to-night as it is any where else. K. B. GRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT, . Godard Building -—WANTED I want to hear from owner having GOOD FARM or BUSINESS for sale, any size and anv locality. Not particular altout location. If you want cash for your farm or business it will pay you lo write me today. I only want to hear freni owners who are willing to sell direct to buyer and without plying a cent of commission to anyone. lam not a real estate agent and I don't accept properties for sale on a com in fs'ion basi*. Agents need not answer. If your farm or business is for sale write me at oiue and I will send yoa fret full details of my new plan of plan of putting you in touch with hundreds of jicupie auiious to buy. I must hear from you (juickly, as I have more buy ers than I have properties to* rec ommend. It costs you nothing to write to me and I may have 1 some one wjio wants your place and will pay your full price. In Writing give price and description and state how soon possession can be had Atl'lr"SP - .. -—r L. Darbyshire, Drawer 234, Rocfreiter, N. Y. J. E. POPE ' 'tV' X Ht.-• * ■> •, •/ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT . ( ■ , - • *' ■■ "' ' RIRE and L»ife a Specially Health, Accident, Boiler, Plate Glasta, Fldetttjr, Bonds, Burglary, iTheft, and Larceny Insurance. J. E. POPE, 'Phone 46; Office: Enterprise Office "—= -M- ■ J. A. MIZELL & CO. Pioneer Cash Free Delivery Grocery Store Phone No. 42 AGENTS FOR it Clood Things to Eat We have a good selection of first-clasS groceries which we are selling at reason able prices. Unprepared Buckwheat 4c., Coffees 5, to 35cts.. Split Labrador Herring 2cts., Monitor Flour, Best Made 3 I-acts,, Plum Pudding ?5 and soots. Fresh line Royster's Candies and Na« tional Biscuit Co. 's Cakes. DEPOSITORS RIGHTLV SMILE at him who refuses to avail himself of the advantages of having a bank account. They know their money is safe from theft, injury or fire, while his is in dan ger all the time. Bank of Martin County suggests that if you have hot yet opened an account it would do no ha-m to do so as an experiment. If you don't like the freedom from worry such an account will give, you cau close it any time. But you'll like it.. We Pay Interest on Time Deposits * E&Js for hatching Prom "Ringlet"Barred Rocks and, Stifle Comb White Leghorns, 75 cents per Ivgvjs from special j>ens #1.50 per 15. Yc.ing chicks right, from incubator fS.oo yer 100. Stock |>.s,o I'er Trio, Mammoth bron/.e Turkey Kggs;, frortt hens that weigh from )6 to 20 pound* epch, f yoo per dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed.. OAKHURST POULTRY FARM R F. D. 3 Wil'iamston, N. C, GOLD MEDAL What is it ? .7 .. - 'Set It's the Best Patent Floutf Sold on this Market ■% Known in Every Civilized Cornetf of the World. Learn More About it at the L. E, Corey Grocery Co* Williamston, N. C. Phone 41 WfIERE QUALITY COUNTS 2 Cars Rolling in *
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1908, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75