Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 8
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LOCAL ITEMS ; i lummwimwMWW' 1 Alt notices publisher! In thta column. wbct* mtut to to be derived, will be charged »t the , Mleol to cent* a Hue, (count ill words to a Iter), each tatne. Special rate will be made on oag contract*. ~ I •—Ain't you goiug tonlghl? Rub My-Tism will care yoU i —Summer begins today. Baseball Monday and Tues- ( day. ! —The town Is in the weed busi- i nets. Watch Jordan and Moore eat 'em alive on the infield. They can do it. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. —See three finger Brown, twlrler for the Giants Monday. —Doc Ward, the spit-ball demon will operate ou Aurora Tuesday. —Automobiles have the town and soon the country will be on the high speed. —Services at the Baptist, Metho dist and Christian Churches oo Sunday. —Aurora will play here Monday and Tuesday. —S. R. Bigßs is preparing a garage in the Leggett block ou; Brogden Street. —See Dave Taylot pull 'em o*t| out of the clouds on first Monday and Tuesday for the Giants. —The usual barbecue was puUed off last Friday at the mill despite the very unpleasant day. —S R. Biggs has just received another car load of Buick automo biles. A tide in the "43" will make a fellow consult his bank book. —Aurora has the best baseball team in the Eastern part of the State—excepting ours—coaie and see for yourself. —There will be services at the Slade School House Sunday at 3 o'clock. Text: "They wonld not comt " The 4>ubltc is invited. —]. L. Cherry. sor 6 doses >66 will break nny case of Chills & Fever; it acts on the liver better thaa Calomel, aud docs not gripe or sicken -25 c. —The electric company will in stall a kui in vour hou.se aud ten. der the air cot 1 and fragrant. Con sult the electrician or the mauiiger —Miss Franct s Kntngfrt was at home Wednesday evening in ihonor of her house guest, Miss Velnia Blount, of Bethel. Delicious cream ami catce were tservetl. W hat about the tobacco maarket this season? The Greenville mar ket oj>ens on August istb, accord ing to a recent decision of the To bacco Board of Trade. —From cool to warm weather was an easv jump this week nnd people suffered bv the sudden change. The mercury was 94 in, ' the shade on Sunday and the humi dity was great, but cotton in grow- • ing and also grass. ' —The presentation of ''Dante's Inferno" on Monday night was witnessed by a good crowd despite the extremely hot weather. The pictures were too teal foe the nerv ous but enjoyable from the stand point of design and execution. The reels were the most expensive which 1 have been shown by the theatre 1 since its openiug. —The Shrlncrs who returned from Asheville are wearing happy smiles because they were not nude to do rediculous "stunts." Only , the South Carolina candidates were given street work in that liue. The meeting next year will be held in Charleston, S. C. —The ladies of the Aid Society of the Christian Church gave an ice cteam supper at the Masonic Hall on Tuesday night and made a splendid success of it. There was a large crowd present and a proper appreciation of tee good things pre pared to eat. The amount taken in approximated $38.00. '.'The Goose Girl" amnsed the younger cet and dimes galore went tn the bill of the goose snd in turn pack ages of deliciouf home-made can dies were £iven. 'j* ,' • . •> . . ' —North Carolina has nothing greater to offer to the women than the course of instruction at the Normal and Industrial Institute. Rea* ad and write for information. —Manning & Codard, who are proprietors of the B : ggs Farm near Skewarkey, seem to be headquar ters for beef cattle. Tney are be seiged by buyers, and cannot sup ply the demand. Their success shows what can be done in the cattle business and fanners with good pasture lands should start in stock raising. —Haywood Knight has received the distinction of Fellow Chemist at the State University. He has been assistant in the Chemical De partment for the past year and this new hftnor will increase his salary and be another step upward in the work* that he has undertaken. ln another column appears the annual announcement of the Agri-I cultural and Mechanical College, j This College is doing a splendid l work for the industries of the State. Its graduates are in demand at good salaries and are found in all walks of industrial lite. Young men who desire to fit themselves for useful and aemunerative sfl-vice cannot do better than Inform them selves about this College. I. Inquire about Col. Bing ham's offer of a FREE ROUND TRIP TICKET TO ASHE VILLE. 11. The courses offered at Bing ham aggregate 2 5 more "UNITS" and average 9.5 more "UNITS" than 111 any other school of any grudeinN.C., according to the Jan. 1911 "Bulletin" by Prof. Walker, of the University. 111. Bingham's graduates rank with the VERY BEST at all the colleges thev attend, North aud South, and at West Point and An napolis. U. S. ARMY OFFICER DE TAILED as "Prof, of Military Science and Tactice. ' Ectfs Hunt for filch 6lrl Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright braiu and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion aud ruby lips Tesult from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful s!eep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health aud strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, back ache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells thev promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at Saunders & Fowden. The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State's Industrial College Four year courses in Agriculture; •in Civil, Electrical, aud Mechani cal Engineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cotton Manufactur ing and Dyeiug. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art. One-year and Two-year courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scien tific. Examiuations for admission are held by the County Superinten dent atall county seats on July nth. For Catalog address THE REGISTRAR, West Raleigh, N. C. Some one left an article on our desk which stated that there is a big demand for peanut butter. Suffolk Is a fine town for the manu facture of the product from Martin County peanuts, so the shipping will begin in earnest when harvest time comes. Makis Thi Nitloi Gisp The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderfnl healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salye, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. Its the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. .25 cts at Saunders & Fowden. v PERSONAL BRIEFS | ************************ ' Miss Mart Fryar, of Edenton, is yisitiog relatives in town. j Jomes Leggett went to* James- ( ville Wednesday., i Dr. mid Mrs. J. D. Biggs spent i Sunday in Scotland Neck. D. T. Tavloe, Jr., and E. D. Moore, of Washington, arrived Thursday to join the ball team here. . s Paul Jordan and J. M. Brown, ' who will play ball with the locals, j are at the Atlantic. ] Augustus Ray,* who is in the j freight office of the Maryland Western R. R., at Baltimore, is at home for several weeks with his ! mother. i Mrs. A. O. Roberson, of Rober- I sonville, spent Wednesday in town. ( Miss Carrie Dell Blount is at { i home from a visit to Richmond. « Miss Mary Smith returned to her home in Plymouth Wednesday ac companied by Miss Fannie Biggs j ' Martin. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Morton were . here from Rober:>onvi!le Sunday. j Mrs. J. J. Stroud, who has been . in Robersonville for the past month » is at the Roanoke for several weeks. 5 Co!. Wheeler Martin left Satur- . day for Chicago via Raleigh where ■ he joined a party of friends. » { , Wheeler Martin, Jr., went to j Wflke Forest Wednesday. ..'u..... 1 r Miss Clara Joues went to Par mele Wednesday to meet her niece, Miss Elizabeth Rots, who will . spend several weeks here. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford I left for Wilmington Inst week to ■ attend the Pine Lumber Associa tion meeting. Miss Hannah Vic Fowdeu spent the week-end with, friends ueßr Hamilton. Miss Annie Kate Thrower nud little Miss Mary K. Ellison spent ' Friday iu Rocky Mount. 1 W. H. Birr* and L. C. Bennett left Sunday on a trip to New York. , Mrs. Helen Rhodes accompanied t by Mr. B. S. Maultsby and child t ren, arrived from Montgomery. > Ala., on Monday to spend the sum- I tne'r here. 1 Miss Eva Wolfe, who has been 1 visiting in Richmond und Weldon, ■ returned Monday. Mrs. J. L. Robertson and little daughter returned Monday from a | visit to Norfolk irod Ahoskie. P. H. Davenport was here from ( Hamilton Monday. W- M. Bond, of Plymouth, Francis D. Winston, J. C. Smith and S. J. Everett attended court here Monday. > Mrs. W. R. Cherry, of Aulauder, . Fla., is visiting her sister Mrs. J. ' W. Cowing. I Eugene Newell, of Louisburg, is ■ the guest of his brother, S. A. » Newell. Misses Essie Peel and Lettie Critcher left Wednesday for a visit ' 4o friends in Louisburg. Mesdames J. K. Hoyt, Charleß Warren, J. B. Moore and L. L. Knight, of Washington, were in town Thursday. While here they were honor guests at a bridge party given by Mrs. J. G. Staton at her home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Manning and 1 family have been the gue6ts of Editor and Mrs. Manning. They are now visiting relatives in the 1 country. Mr. Manning, who it ! will be remembered, fractured his : thigh just below the hip several months ago, is able to walk about with the aid of one crutch. Mcvi oiMMN^ says a policemen to a street crowd, . : and whacks heads if it don't. ; "Move on now," says the big, i harsh mineral pills to bojvel con gestion and suffering follows. Dr. , Ring's New Life Pills don't bull- , doze the bowels. They gently per suade them to right action, and 1 health follows. 25c at Saunders & Fowden. . Resort of the Condition of the Bank of Martin County William ston, N. C., at the close of basi new June 14,1912 J A RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $186,826 45 | Overdrafts 6,446.89 . N C. State Bonds J.ooo 00 f, All other stocks bonds, mtga 2,376.00 i Backing bouse fur. and fcrt'rs 1,850.00 Doe from banks and bankers 11,11495 | National bank notes, etc. 5.795-'7 Total $215,408.46 I LIABILITIES . i Capital Stock I 16,000.00 * Surplus Fund . a 0,000.00 j| Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 1,810.21 | Bills Payable 495°° 00 1 Time certificates of depoait 44,459 59 Depoaita subject to check 80,655.46 I Due to banks and bankers 3,983.20 " ToUl 1215,40846 St»te of North Carolina. Connty of Martin, m: i I, C. H. Godwin, Ca»hi«r of the above-naißtd n tank, so solemnly swear that the above stale | ■r.rct ii true to the beet of my kscwledge and belief. C. H. GODWIN, Caifcier . Ccrrect—Attest: J. G. Godard, ). G. Statou, | W C. Manning, Oirectors. Subscribed and sworn to before me,this x day jj of June 1913. Burrons A. Critcher. Notary Public | KKPOST OF THE CONDITION O* THE , Bank of Robersonville Hoberscnville, N. C., at the close of bus- " iness April 18, 1912. KESOtIRCKS: \ Loans and discounts t 48,905.35 1 Overdrafts 2,423.04 Hr.nking bouse $2,540 05; fur I niture and fixtuies 1064 39 3,604.44 I»ue from banks and bankers 40,535.42 ) Silver coins, etc. 2,401.22 1 Total I liabilities: * Capital stock $ i5,0°0.«> ! Surplub fund 9,600.00 . Undivided proEts, less current expenses and taxes puid 868.86 1 Dividends uopsid 440.00 1 Time certificates of deposit 13J561 93 I I)ej>ositß subject to check 5^5>7- 2 5 1 Cashier's checks ctit;;tE.nd'ing 501 43 / Total f 97,869 47 | hi ATE OF NORTH CASOLtN*. Cciltlty of MsMiO. ( »s—l, J. A. MUell, canhier of the above- named bank, do solemnly >wf»i tfcat the stove ctntenieot !► true to fhe tect of my knowledge I Mid lflief. J. A. MIZELL. CsOneT Correct At tent: J. H. Kobersun. Jr. It. 1.. Smith, A. S, Roberson Directors. Subscribed nod nvorn to l>efcre me, lh!s .J7th. i!ny of Apdl 191 a. J. C..KMITH * Notary Public. Farmers and Merchants Bank Willinnstrn, N. C., at the close of busi ' neis June '4, 1912 RESOURCES: Loans ncd Discounts 1175,290.71 Overdrafts 1,358.70 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures i0,c00.00 Due from banks and bankers 22,016.11 Silver coin, including nil minor ccin currency 2,254.01 1210,919 53 liabilities: Capital Stock $25,000.00 Surjilus Fund " 10,000.00 Undivided prrfits less current expenses and taxes paid 2,90611 Bills payable, rediscounts J5,000 oo Time certificates deposits 67,752.51 'Deposits sjl>ject to check 90,1 80.8q Cashier's check outstanding! 180.02 {210,919 53 Hate of North Carolina, Ccunly of Marlis. »s. 1, I, L. Ant. C'hr of the sbovt aatned bank, do solemnly swvar that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge »e! belief. J. 1.. Rodgerson, Ant.Cashier. Correct—Attest: N. S. Peel, W H. Crawford. C. D. Carstarphen, Director*. Subscrilxd and sworn to before me, this ;odaT of June 19U. * C. H. Godwin,O Notary Public. Notice Having qualified as Administrator upon the Estate of Thomas Moore deceased; Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims againat said Estate tc present them to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 23d day of April 19131 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This 23d day of April 1912. 4-29 ' J.S. PEEL, Adm.. Everetts, N. C \ • Notice Having qualified aa administrator of the estate ol J. S. Wynn, deceaaed, late of Martin county, N. C.; This is to notify all persona having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at WilliamatOD, N. C., on Of before May Ist, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Thia 23d day April 1913. 4-29 J. G. GODARD, Adm. For Sheriff I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Martin County subject to the action of the Demo cratic Cenvention. Respectfully, Harmon T. Roberson, Jr. |BUICK| © The Car that will Live Up * under ALL conditions. S 5 The Toughest Road Car Sf A Made. w S A Car that has Style, Pow m er, Speed and Endurance. § S. R. BIGGS, Agent S 3*€-C-€- CCCCCCCCC &&&& 99995'#9999999999W § I J Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.| ® of;philadelphia 2 » 5 jjfc Is a purely mutual company and is one "§S of the Oldest, Safest, Sanest, and j? W Strongest Insurance Companies in L, America S Noted for its liberal contracts and S Farj',e Dividends for its policy holders J , w y' Is. A. NEVVCLL. Asent| I also represent several of the J? £ strongest Fire Insurance Companies £ 1 1 A K i' ! Hac sin re 1804 given "Thorough lnatruction under potltively ChrUtian Influence* at tot lowcat poaaible coat." RESULT: It la to-day with Ita faculty of 82, a boarding patronage of 358 Its student body of 412, and ite plant worth 1140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA sls# pay* all charges for the year. Including table board, room, lights, steam heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in al subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank addreaa, REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A.; Principal; BLACKSTONE, VA. , [Special Offel for the next 30 days, we g" are offering for Gash All 5 Ladies' Low Gut Shoes $3.50 and $4.00 values at $2.98 I J. L. Hassell & Comp'y w ?€*€• C-C-C-C*C*€- -C-C/p
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1912, edition 1
8
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