Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIII. NO. 4Q I Professional Cards | I Hugh B. York, M. D.! Microscopy, Electrotherapy, X-Ray Diagnosis, 'Specialties Office over Farm en & Merchants Bank Office honra, 8 to 10 a. m.. 7 to 9 p. m. Office 'pbone 60 - Night 'phone 63 . I ( Win. B. Warren . J. S. Rhode* Drs. Warren & Rhodes, Physicians and Surgeons Office in Biggs Drug Store • 'Phone ag , \ 1 ' ~ === ' Jos. H. Saunders, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day 'Phone 53 • Night 'Pbone 40 Williamston, N. C. Dr. R. L. Savage Rockv Mount, will be at the At lantic Hotel fourth Wednesday in each month to treat diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fit Glasses. A. R. Dunning - J. C. Smith Dunning & Smith t-Law Williamston - North Carolina Robersonville, North Carolina Barron* A. Critcher - Wheeler Martin Wheeler Martin, Jr. Martin & Critcher Attorneys-at-Law Williamston - North Carolina >HOfftt 33 S. J. Everett Attorucy-at-Law Greenville, N. C. - Williamston, N. C. Greenville Long Distance Phone 3*B S. A. NEWELL Attorney at Law Williamston • North Carolina Clayton Moore Attorney at Law Williamston • North Carolina John E. Pope \ General Insurance, Life, Fire. Health, Accident, Live Stock Real Estate - Brokerage Williamston North Carolina Office on Main Street Society Pressing . . Glub . . O. C. Price, Manager Phone No. 58 1 Up-to-Date Cleaing, , Pressing, Dyeing and ( Tailoring 1 i Very careful attention ( given to Ladies' Kid ' Gloves, Fancy Waists Coat Suits and Skirts Club Rates for Men. Clothes called for and delivered Agents for Rose & Co. Merchant-Tailors, Chi cago, 111 THE ENTERPRISE Alt notice* patoUabed is this c-olvmn, when reTcaac U to be derived, will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line, (count da words to a Use), each Issue. Special rate will be made on ong contracts. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. —Motion picture show tonight. Ain't you going? —The usual medicine men were in town this week with the same curious crowd around them. —FOR SALE:—If you want to see or buy FINE CATTLE, tee Rhodes & Bigg?, City. —The Pants Factory commenced work on Monday and had as many operatives as needed at time. —Services at the Cbmtlan, Methodist and Baptist Churches on Sunday. —FOR SALE. —Farm for sale one mile from Everetts, N. C. Write to J. A. Whitley, Everetts, N. C. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. —Court adjourned Thursday afternoon. A great number of cases were settled. —Vacation days are over and pencils and tablets are in order. sor 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever; it actß on the liver better than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken, 25c. —Miss Nannie Biggs has been appointed assistant teacher for the first grade at the Graded School. —FOR SALE —Eight lots on the edge of Williamston, cash or time. Also White Orpington and Rhode Island roostets, two-thirds grows, pure strain.—-George J. Do well, City. —I will hold services at the Connty Home on Sunday ot 3 o'clock.—J. L. Cherry. —J. P. Simpson and H. A. Biggs went tb Greenville Saturday and drove back on Overland car, which will be sold here. The car «• very attractive, being a 1913 model with the latest improvements. —The yearly meeting at Spring Green on Sunday will attract a number of town people, who always enjoy the day with their country friends. —The lime for the donning of fall attire 4tas arrive and the stores are filed with pretty things to look at and to wears. This is certainly true of the store of Han-ison Bros & Company, Carstarpben & Co., Jenkins & Roberson and R. L- Smith &Co. See ads in this issue. T. L. Parks, MurrayvKle, Ga., Route (.esin his 73rd year, and was recently cured oi a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says him self: "I have suffered with my kid neys. My back ached and I was aenoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truhfally say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me en tiely." They contain no habit forming drags. —Saunders and Fowden. —There Is much complain* about the number ot cows and hogs which are allowed to run at large on the streets. It is true that these is excellent grazing grounds, but when stock feed thereon, a reasona ble rent should be collected and put in the town treasury. Let's en force the law and have a cleaner town. Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for says she always recommends it to her friends. "It never fails to cure our 1 coughs and colds and prevents 1 croup. We have five children and 1 always give them Foley's Honey ' and "Ifcr Compound for a cold, and they are all soon well. We would ' not be without it in our house." 1 Saunders & Fowden. 1 WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1912 pssssrsssn Grover C. Godwin left Monday for Richmond where he will re sume his studies in mediciue. Mrs. F. L. Minga, left Monday for St. Louis, where she his made her home for the past year. Mrs. Fannie Biggs and Harry A. Biggs left for Richmond Monday. Mrs. A. T. Crawford went to Everetts Monday to visit friends. Mrs. W. H. Edwards and daugh ter, of Wake County, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards near town, left Monday tor their home. W. H. Biggs left Monday for New York where he will purchase a large stock of holiday novelties. Misses Martha Ward and Lila Wynne left for the State Normal at Greensboro on Tuesday. Miss Lucy Coppeige, of Greens boro, is visiting Mrs. S. A Newell. Miss Alice Pender, of Tarboro, has been the guest of Mrs. J. P. Simpson th's week. T ulius Peel went to Kelford Tues day. Miss Peunie Biggs left for the State Normal at Greensboro on Weoneaday. Stuart Smith, of Scotland Neck, attended Court here tbis week. Mrs. Arthur Anderson and little Miss Mattie Lou Anderson return ed last week from a visit to Virginia Beach. Miss LelaHadley, who has been teaching in Enfield for the part two terms, left Wednesday to resume her duties. ■ S. J. Everett, of Greenville, has been here this week on professional business. School Opened The Williamston Graded and High School opened Monday with an enrollment of over two hundred pupils, twenty-five new ones enter ing the primary grade. There were seventy enrolled tn the first and second grades under Mrs. J. T.; Jerome, who haa had six years of experience in the West Durban: Graded School. Principal J. t. Jerome, who suc ceeded Principal Jordan, comes from-the schools ot South Mills end was educated at Trinity College. He-organized the school on Friday last so as to be prepared for werk on opening day. The school work begins at nine o'clodk after chapel services, and ends at three with an intermission at noon of forty-five minutes. This time wili enable any pupil within the corporate limits to go home for dinner if so deehed. The term opens with splendid prospects for a successful year. The other members of the Faculty are: Mrs. W. H. Hatrall, Miss Annie Coopr and Miss Annie Mieell. The muficdepartmenthas no teacher at present. A really effective kidney and bladder medicine must stop the pro gress-of the disease and then cuve the conditions that came it. Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and bladder troubles and urinary irregularities. Tbey are safe and. reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yellow pack-' age. Saunders & Fowden. m 1» ■ ■ 1 A live bank account is worth more than a dead title. $80,680.0 . LostAimll! Bi Wage Earsist Dr. Sadler estimates that about $80,000,000,00 in wakes is lost annually to the American people as a direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It will stop the cough, and heal and sooth the sore and inflamed air passages. Saunders 8c Fowden. iC A 1 • September Tcrm of Court Court convened Monday o'clock p. ra., with Judge M. H. 1 Justice presiding. The Judge ar- i rived on the 1:16 train and hence 1 the delay in convening court. I His charge to the jury was very | brief. *He emphasized the fact 1 that it was the duty of each grand 1 juror to investigate every crime J committed within his knowledge or brought to his attention. That it was the duty of every citizen to report all breaches of the criminal 1 law that come to his attention. That the party who bought whiskey 1 from a blind tiger aud concealed ] that fact, put himself on a level I with the man who was selling the 1 whiskey; thit the blinJ tiger ex pected the buyer to lie for him if the matter should ever be brought I before the courts. The same thing 1 being true of those who knew of pistql "toting" and concealed the fact. The trial of the criminal docket was completed Tuesday afternoon, aud the following cases were dis posed ot: State vs Lorton Modlid. At tempt to commit rape. Not guilty. State cases Nos. i, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 16. Retailing cases ttied at former term and bond required from term to term to show good behavior were continued under former order State vs L. C. James. A D. W. Plead guilty. Judgment suspend ed upon payment of cost. State vs L. C. James and McG. Whiteburst. Sci fa—Sci fa dis charged upon payment of cost. 1 State vs Will Roberson A. D. 1 W. Plead guilty. Six months in jail with leave to hire out. 1 State vs Geo. James. Burglary 1 and larceny. Guilty. Six months on roads. State vs J. H. Rogers. C. C. W. and resisting officer. Guilty. Six months on roads. State vs T. S. Hadley and J. D. I Tetterton. Affray. Not guilty as to Tetterton. Guilty as to Hadley t upon whom judgment is suspend ed upon payment of cost. State vs Hilliard Purvis. Assault j and C. C. W. Plead guilty. Four months on roads. State vs A. J. Thompson and Jesse Bullock. Burglary and lar ceny. Both plead guilty. Thotnp j son sentenced to roads for eight month Bnllock t>o jail for eight months with leave to hire out for not less than $lO per month upon ' giving bond in the sum of s3©o for J faithful service to bis employer. State vs Tom Bryan. A. L'. W. Guilty. $75 and cost. U. A. Smith, Bridge toa, md., , had kidney trouble for years, and 1 so crippled with rheumatism he I could not dwjj»s without help. He j started using Foley Kidney Pills, , and aays: "'I began to get tetter at » once, and novo all any trouble has i left me and I do not feel that I ever bad rheumatism. 2 rest well all night and tho' 59 years oldcan now do the work of a man of 35 years. I would kike to be the means of ' others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills." Refare substitutes Saunders A Fowden. Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon, the Embroid ery Club met with Mrs. James G. Staton at her home on Main Street Alt the members except two, who were detained at home, were pre sent and the time spent together was most delightful. At the hour for refreshments, the guests were invited into the dining room where at the table with covers for twelve, elegantly prepared fowl, meats, ices, cakes and fruit werp served. The next meeting will be held with 4 Mrs. F. U. Barnes on Smithwick ' Street. —I j ;■ ■■ -1 ■; ; ...aj .. "iiitfiißi'irft'Vi 1 High Price for Tobacco Those farmers who planted to bacco this year seem to have struck ; it right tbis time For prices are higher than for many years. No , farmer seems to be getting less than SIOO per acre regardless of what ' kind of stuff he may have offered, and many have received as high ns $250 per acee. Siuion E. Hardiscn has just sold one priming from a 4 and acre crop for $406. This tobacco was sold on the Williamston market, except one half of two grades which were split and carried to Rocky Mount for a test between the two markets The Williams ton s=)le in each case being higher than Rocky Mount. This refutes the statement that is heard from some paid agent of the large markets that the small markets have lower limits than the larger ones. It is well-known that all buyers are furnished with same prices at which to buy. In Mcmoriam Mack Jenkins was born in Edge combe County, North Carolina. He departed this life in his seventy third year. He was the son of the late Joseph Jenkins and belonged to one of the oldest families in the State. He was reared by pious parents and this trsiuiug was manifest through out his whole life. He was a gen tleman of the old school, polite, kind, and hospitable. Tbe war between the States called him in early manhood to serve his country. He belonged to the Edgecombe guards and always loved his comrades in armas. It afforded him much pleasure to meet with them at their reunions. He married Miss Sallie Moore, of Martin County, Elder Cushing Hassell, performing tbe ceremony. This happv couple settled at Cone toe, Edgecombe County. Here tbey raised a family of bright, at tractive children, Johnnie and Her-' bert their two sons, and Lula, Bettie, Mary and Ora their lovely daughters, Lula and Bettie preced ed their father to the grave. Mr. Jenkins was blest with a faithful compnnion whose life has been beautiful. A kind friend. ■ loving wife and mother, she ' t shared the hospitality of her k om t with her otu and her friends in the most gr man ner, and impressed %1 , with th( sincerity of bc-r itie-jdsbip and th' t devotion to her family. This happy union lasted fifty on years, twenty-six of which wer spent in Edgecombe, twenty-five ii Martin. After the marriage of al of tbeir children thty moved bad , to their old home near Conetoe j Tbey were living here when Mr Jenkins passed away to live wit! God whntai he worshipped. H e was buried in the Jenkins Cemeterj , there to rest with bis kindred unti t the Resurrection Day. 5 The old veteran, the kind friend, the devoted husband and father has gone to his eternal home. He 1 was a, member of the Metho r dist Church. He met adversitv bravely and bore his sufferings [ cheerfully. He trusted in tbe promises of God and these gave him comfort aud hope. May his geutle 1 life a blessing to his childret and grand children for many years to come. His end was peace and our loss was his eternal gain. E. R. G. To CapT White A beautiful white marble shaft ten feerhigh marks the spot where the body of the lamented Capt. W. R. White rests in tbe Baptist Cetn* tery. It is a fitting memorial to on Au « u9t 1911, fell before an assassin because he had dared to do his duty. The memorial has on it the date of the birth and death of Capt. White and [the significant word: "Duty." That word will tell the story of the life of the mau to passersby in the coming years. All honor to the dead Chief, who gave his life that the rightful arm of the law might be upheld. i * ' s[.oo a Year in Advance DARDEN ITEMS Miss Ethel Carson has returned from a visit to relatives in Everetts. The company which has been boring a well on the farmof Simon Jones, have finished Bame but fail* ed to get an overflow. MTB. Mont ford Fagan has return* ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Louis Harrison, at Columbia. I.ouis H. Harrison, of Columbia, formerly of Williomston brought the body of bis infant child to Ply mouth Monday to be buried at his old home on Long Ridge. Mr?. Nannie Coburn and daugh ter, of Norfolk, are visiting rela tives here. Miss Mattle has returned from a visit to relatives in Colum bia. Misses Annie, Blanche and Les- McCaskey, of Norfolk, daugh ters ot Hon. T. E. McCaskey, after visiting Miss Bernice Pagan have returned home. • t Two autos loaded to the fulles) capacity from Jamesville attended the show in Plymouth Friday night —stopping at Dardens where Misses Bertie Coburn acd Bernice Pagan and Carroll Fagan joined them. Miss Ru'h Dardeu, who has been quite sick!, is out again. Mrs. Marv Gnrkin bss returned from Dove, Va., where she has been to visit her nephew, Master John Bcrlen. A revival is in progress ct Pop lar Chapel Disciple Church this week. Raymond Coburn, of Florida, came home last night to visit bis , father, William Coburn- Miss Mary Hassel), of Jamesville has returned home after a visit to. i Miss Bernice Fagan. Mrs. John Riddick forr Florida Monday to be here daughter who is very i'j, .* Mrs. Annie visiting" , relatives in Nor' o |^ Mesdames I»izzie Burras and Amelia were guests in the i home 0 f q Q Fagjin Wednesday. -1 THIS STORE WONT £ Calomel 's i- But we Have z Liver Medicine that le Wc do Guarantee with Money te Back Offer ie The next time yo.li think you r e need a dose of calomel, don't take .. it. Even if you have taken it often betore, this might be tte very e , dose that would salivate you. Its r. use is souieticjtfs followed by dan h geroufi after-effects. If you are ® constipated or bilious or if your jj liver has gotten lazy and inactive two or "three doses of Dodson's I, Liver Tone, pleasant tasted vegeta r ble liquid, will "make you feel like e new." „ \\ e would cot recommend Dod -3 son's Liver-Tone in place of calo e mel if we were not willing to fully 11 guarantee it. So anybody who- buys a bottle of Dodson's Liver-- g lone at Saunders & Fowden drug i store and does not find it a perfect substitute for calomel man come into the store any day and get bis or her money back. It has absolutely uo bad after • effects and is harmless for children as well as grown-ups. Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Garden, Mieb., knows the '«xact facts speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says "From my own experience I recom mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and good of my neigh bors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills. ' Saunders and Fowden. r
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1
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