Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIV. NO. 6 Cards J Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, X-Ray Diagnosis, Specialties Office on Smitbwick St.. rear Blount Bro. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. ni., 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone 60 - Night 'phon Wm. E. Warren - J. S. Rholet Drs. Warren & Rhodes Physicians and Surgeons Office in Biggs Drug Store • ' Phone 29 1 Jos. H. Saunders. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day' Phone 53 - Night' Phone 40 Williamston, N. C. Dr. R. L. Savage of 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 Pit Glasses. A. R. Dunning j .* c - Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys ; t Law Williamston - North Carolina Robersonville, North Carolina lnrrous A. Critcher - Wheeler Martin Wheeler Martin, Jr. Martin & Critchcr Attorneys-at-Law Williamston - North Carolina 'I'HONK 23 S. J. Everett Attorney-at-Law Greenville, N. C. - Williamston. N. C. Greenville Long Distance Phone 32* S. A. NEWELL Attorney at Law Williamston - North Carolina Clayton Moore Attorney at Law Williamston • North Carolina John E. Pope General Insurance, Life, Fite. Health Accident, Live Siok Real Estate - Brokerage Williamston - North Carolina Office on Main Street Society Pressing . . Glub . . O. C. Price, Manager Phone No. 5® -v- Up-to-Date Pressing, Dyeing and Tailoring Very careful attention given to Ladies' Kid Gloves, Fancy Waists Coat Suits and Skirts i. Club Rates for Men. Clothes called for and delivered Agents tor Rose & Co. Merchant-Tailors, Chi cago, 111 _ | LOCAL ITEMS | All notice* published In this column, where rrrenne is to be derived, will be charged at the , rate ol 10 cents a line, (count six words to a ■ line), each issue. Special rate "will be made on ong contracts. —We are marching to the Mary- 1 land Life 300,000 strong. —FIVE DOLLARS REWARD 1 and no questions asked for return of watch taken from our shanty.— Williamstcn Cooperage Co. —Remember Parents' Day at the Graded School next Wednes- ( day, the 27th. —Services at the Christian, ' Mctbodbt aud Baptist Churches on Sunday morning and night. —The business houses, banks and postoffice will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, which is next , Thursday. —H. 1). Peele and Co,, sold two huulied and fifty bicycles the past season. The new sand-day roads ! mrde spinning a pleasant paatiine. Have you joined the Army of i the Maryland Life. : —L-IE. Covington, State Bank ' Examiver, spent Wedresday and Tbun-day here examining the books of the two banks. —I will sell you checks for as much $lO, for five cents. All over sio, ten cenls, either Bank. —J. B. Speller. 1 —A negro man on Snnday, see ing one of the squirels in Watts' grove placing up a tree at the gale, 1 pulled out £ pistol and tried to kill the little animal. It was an act of lawlessness committed against another man's property and a vio lation of the laws of the State, and 1 done on Sunday, too. Pistol "toting" is one of the common ac's ■ around this town. —lt has been ascertained that peanuts picked by the Ulliston Pic ker bring better prices beenu-e they are cleaner. This is one of the fea tures which recommend it to the , farmer who wishes to put his crop on the market in the very best ' shape. The Martin County Buggy Company has placed a large number of these pickers in this section and 1 have had favorable reports from them. —An alarm of fin- was heuid on Wednesday about ten o'clock and it was found to be the roof of Car -1 starphen's store on fire, caused by ■ the flue which runs from the mil k linery room. The engine was soon at work and with water being thrown from the ins-ide and out, t the flames weie soon extingutsed with very little damage. 1 —Monday afternoon, while the road hands were busily engaged in putting down the track to the river, they saw a flat car loaded with heavy piling, came speeding down the partially finished track. For some unknown reason, the car which had been left on the track near the power house, had started off and the grade being steep, it went down over the imperfect road It was checked in time to prevent ' overturning, but hindered the work considerably, as the temporary tres tles were not safe for an engine to go down and bring back the car. Embroidery CKife A pleasant afternoon was spent with Mrs. J. H. Saunders on Tues day, November nth., at her home on Church Street. The members of the Club were given darners in unique shape by the hostess, and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Henry Crawford dtx Tuesday the 26th., when she will entertain in honor of Mrs. Henry T. Hick?, of Raleigh, who is to be her guest' for Thanksgiving. WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. IQI2 |TERSONVL**BRI*EFS*| J. Paul Simpson went to New Bern Monday 011 Business. Mrs. Chas. Cobb and little sou aud Master Paul Godw in are visit ing relatives in town. Mrs. J. C. Ewell and Mrs. J. W. Cowing spent Sunday in Hamilton. Cbas. Baker left Tuesday to at tend the Christian Convention ot Farmville. Fountain Lipscomb spent Sun day here with relatives. A. R. Dunning spent Wednes day in Bethel on piofessioiul busi ness. Mrs.'R. L. Smith and little sons have been visiting Mrs. A. TTT Dunning this week. J. E. Green, President of the Bank of Winterville, has Iwen in town on business for several days this week. Chai les Cocke, of Scotland Neck, was the guest of Mrs. H. I). Cook Wednesday. Mrs. C. B. Hassell and little daughter Lticile left last week to visit relatives in Wilson and Green ville. W. B. Watts and W.W.Ange, of Plymouth, spent Sunday in town. W. Z. Morton and wife with seve ral friends motored here from Robersonville on Sunday. Mrs. James G. Staton, President of the Woman's Auxiliary aud Parochial Society of the Diocese of East Carolina, is attending the World's Congress of Missions at Baltimore this week. * Miss Clara Jones attended a dance at Plymouth Wednesday evening. Mrs. E M. Gk.»dy, of Edenton, spent Wednesday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boyle and Mis# Marie Everett were here from Hamilton Thursday. Miss Annie Jones, of Hamilton, spent Thursday here. Durward Gurganus, Mrs. J. E Smithwick and Miss Knthleen Wallace motored here from James ville Wednesday. Editor Manning, who is Corres ponding Seeetary of the Cnristain Cliu-ch left Monday to attend the State Convention, which assembled at Faimville, Pitt County, 011 that day. J. Dillon Simpson, who has been in Kicstcn during the tobacco spent Sunday night here and left Monday morning for Ken tucky, where be has been for the pa*t two years employed in a large tobacco house. Mrs. W. H. Crawford was called to Raleigh on account of the death of Engineer Bee ham, and left Tues day afternoon on the "Sboofly" for that city. Thanksgiving Service Owing to the fact that I will be at Conference on Thanksgiving Day, I shall hold a Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Church next Sunday at 1 r a. m. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Rufus Brapiey. Pastor. • Tells the Whole Story." To say that Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates telLs ouly part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best medicine for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and other affec tions of the tnroat, chest and lungs. Slops la grippe, coughs and has a healing and soothing effect. Rem ember the name, Foley's Hoty:y & Tar Compound, and accept no substitutes. Sannders & Fowden. The Baptist Bazaar . - e=a jj, Cliruf. mas is Coming So is the Bazaar . JQ 1 p; With prices so Reasonable They'll give you a jnr! You d think that old Santa ! { Had been on the floor I , When you see the Fancy Work J _ There galore! ||_ ! OThe ladies will serve you With something to Ent You'll declare that the Barbecue IPI I Cannot be B at. j , Now this gieat Bazaar Opens promptly «: Eight 'I On December the third So pleaae don't be Late For the Fancy Work | , la muck in Demand > So come early Remembering The Bird in the Hand. On December the Fourth , All day long These Faithful Women Will wait on the Throng They'll Serve Special Luncheon _ From Twelve until Two pSj Seventy-Five Cents is all r=?t They will charge you. n !r~] Nov/ we've worked so hard Wont the Public Please Come And help uo Pay For the PaAor's Home Iki Remember the Hour ILJ] Remember the Date * Again we Implore you |K] Pleaae Don't Be Late. j. The place will be announced later L SS ■ B A Mitchell, a genral merchant I near Bagdad, Ky., wntts us: "l| think Foley Kidnev Pills one of the greatest kidney medicines there is. My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble and 1 got her to take it. She is comple tely cured now. I think it one of the greatest medicines made." Saunders & Fowden. Fractured Leg Monday afternoon, Drs. Warren and Rhodes were summoned to the mill of the Williamston Cooperage Co., to r*nder aid to Robert Mel lon, who while working there, hart been struck by a log and had his leg brokeD in two places. The in juied man was brought to his home on lower Main Street and given careful attention. This is the first accident to happen at the plant since the erection. * Dan J. Joyce, Sanville, Henry Co., Virginia, says:—"l took a cold with a cough which hung on for two year*-:. Then I cotr.enced using Foley's ,'i rney & Tar Com pound and th_- L-ough finally left me and now I am perfectly 'stroug and well." Is best and safest for children and contains no opiates.) Saunders & Fowden. —v - i - - An Ex-Con federate Dead The body of Mr. Pem S Bowen was brought here Saturday night and taken to the house- of nis neice Mis. J. H. Mi/.ell on West M.iin Street. Mr. Bowen with his wife and family had lived in Poplar Point Township for years. Somej time ago his health failed, and for several months he had been living with his daughter at Ayden, think ing that a change would be benefi cial. He enlisted in the 17th. Reg iment, N. C. Troops, C. S. A., and served faithfully during thestrnggle between the States. lle was a com rade of Mr. Tom Perry, of Will iamston, during that period aud thiy always occnpied a tent to gether. He was the brother of J. I). Boweu, Snpt., of the County Home. Mrs. Bowen, the wife of the dead, was too sick to realize her husband's death at the time. Tbe funeral was held on Sunday and many friends and relatives paid the last mark of respect to the com rade who followed the fortunes of tbe South during tbe four years of heroism. J. K. Cotton, 1303 No. Market St., says.—"l heard of Foley Kid ney Pills and took them for my case of kidney trouble. After tak ing them a few days the pain left my back, my kidneys regu larly and tbe annoying bladder trouble was cured. I gladly re commend Foley Kidney Pills." Saunders & Fowden. Convention at Farmvillc (Reported) The 68:h. Session of the X. C. Christian Missionaiy Convention wan held at Farmville, November! 18-21, 1912. The Convention was called to order by Rtv. C. W. How- | ard, of Kinston The Convention j sermon, which was delivered b" W. j D. LaPrade, of Dmham, was j masterly one, deep yet simple and j plain. Many of :he strong preachers of | the State, among them Richard j Bagby, of Wilson; C. Manly Mor-j ton, Winston-Salem: H. C. Boblett, I Rocky Mount; Bernard P. Smith,! Kinston; Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Pie-i-l dent A. C. College, took prominent places in the Convention. There were others iti>c>, who did splendid work during Convention hours. The Sunday School Sessioi s w ere presided over by R. V. Hope, State Bible School Superintendent, of Washington, and were among the best work of the Convention. The speakers aud teachers who took promineu! places on the program weie: Mi&sLillieKarris, Cincinnati; J. Randal! Fart is, Birmingham; Robert M. Hopkins. National Bible School Supt , of Cincinnati. Stephen J. Cotey, National Sec'y jof the Foreigu Mission Work, made a splendid address on the work in Central Africa. He told in a plain and intelligent way how our missionaries are moving and stirring the social and moral life of those people in Darkest Africa. Alabama, Florida, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee. Twinges of rheuma tism, backache, stiff joints and shooting pain* all show your kid neys are not working, right. Urin ary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthen tug aud restorative. They build np the kidneys and regulate their action. They will give vou quick relief and contuin no habit form ing drugs. Safe and always sure. Try thetu. Saunders & Fowden. Paper is beneficial in the preser vation oi all kinds of fruits. Apples and jtears of high grades | are packed in this way. Huntsville, Ala. W. C. Pollard, a well known citi/en, says.— 'I have used Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and found it a most ex cellent preparation. In fact, it suit> iuy cii.se better than any cough syrup I have ever used and I have used a good many, for I am now over seventy years old. " Saunders & P'owden. GIVE YOUR LIVER A FAIR CHANCE Stop Drugging it with Calomel; Dodson's Liver Tone, a Veg-. ctable Liquid Medicine, works Without Harm If your liver stops working it is a mistake to try to whip it Into action with doses of calomel. It's so much simpler and safer to cure your liver troubles with the pleasant tasting liquid, Dodson's Liver Tone. Uon can get a large bottle at Saunders & Fowden drug store for fifty cents and every mem ber of the family can use it. Dod son's Liver Tone is an all vegeta ble liver medicine that starts the liver to act within a few hours and has no bad after-effects. No re striction of your habits or diet nec essary. Saunders & Fowden guarantees it to be a perfect substitute for cal omel and will give you your money back if you are not pleased with the medicine. Get a bottle instead of calomel next time. s[.oo a Year in Advance Notice Under and by virtne of a judgment of the Superior Count of Martiu County, r made in the special proceeding entitled J. H. Mi/ellet sis vs. Alonxo Muell et j als, the undersigned commiitsioner will on Monday, Decemlwr and 1912, nt 12 o'clock at the Conrt House door in VVill l iamstou, N. C., offer for sule to the jest bidder for cash, the following describ |ed tract of laud, vL Rounded on the j North by Skewarke Church, on the j South nod fast and West by Wheeler ! Martin land. Containing four and three fourths acres, ami being known ai the John 31 well trnct and being occupied by Luke Mi»l'. I This the 30th day of October 191 a. B. A. CRITCHKR, Commissioner. 1 •———— Notice l'Oder end by virtue ol a judgment of 1 the Superior Court of Martin County, j made in tTie special proceeding entitled, ! Penina Cur).anus. adnx.. of Drvid Gur i ganus vs. J I'. Gurgtintis et als, heirs at I law, tlie uudersigued Commissioner will ,on Monday, December anil 1913, at 12 .o'clock, at the Court House door in 1 Williams ton, N. C , offer for sale to the • | highest bidder for cash, the following 1 described tiact of land viz: Bounded on • North and East by William Green land, i I ion the South by Petiiua Taylor land and jon the Wtut by Rear Grass road, arid i known "Tbeßoberson Laud." Contain ! | in>! 7' aerrs more or less. i This tbe 24th day of October 1912. , J 11. A. CRITCHBB, Commissioner. : i Notice ' ! By virtue of upower of saie contained '! in a certain trust deed executed to me by IIA. S. Simmons and wife, bearing date [ I Dec. 1 itli. 1907, and duly recorded in 1 the Register's office of Martin County in ■ Book T TT, at pajje 37a to secure the I payment of certain boodf bearing even ' date therewith, and the stipulations in , Said trust deed not huvinJJ been complied . with. I shall expose to public sale, to the 1 highest, for cast, 011 Saturday, the j 30th day of November, 191 a,. at two ! o'clock p. ni., 111 front of The Hank of ' 1 Robersonville of kubersonville, N. C., , jin said county, tbt following described » lands, to wit: Lying and ,beit)|! in Robersonville I Township iu said county, and bciux let ! 110 5 it) the Abcer Coimrn land division, and the share drawn by R. H. Browu in 1 1 said division, end beginning at a sluke • jon the public path, nod runs thence N. ■ J69 'j W. to T. A. Audrews' line thence j with said Andrews line to ol«t line of Pitt I County, theme with tiunl county line S. f I 70 E. 117 poles, thence N. 9 E. 5H }>oles, | thence S. S7 W. volet to said public ' path, thence with -.a d public path to the - | beginning. . j This 29th. day ol Oct., 1912. , | J. C. SAH'l'li, rrustee. f Notice , j l>y virtue of a power of sale contained [i in a certain trut>t deed executed to uie 1 i »I by A. S. Simmons and wife, Nancy 1 Simmons, bearing late November, 20th., i 1903, and duly recorded in the Register's L j cilice of Mattiu County, in Book I' P Pat t i page 319, to secure the payment of a ; j certain bond beaming ever, date therewith J and the stipulation* in said trust deed j not having been 00117 Med ,v 'dh, 1 shall " • expose at public sale ij the highest bid j der, for cash, on Saturday, the 30th. day I of November, J9{2 at-two o'clock, p. 111. i in front of the Bank of Robersonville, of . j Robersonville, N. C. in said county, the * following described lands, to-wit: Lying am', being in Robersonville . Township in said county, and beginning on the public path, at u pine stump, the oorner of as Simmons and Sarah Kr.cx, runs thence down said path a northerly course to a lightwood stake, a corner of lot no 5 in the Abner S. Cofcurn land I division, tbence h straight line noons the * field a aoutherly course to u coiner ol lot no 6, thence a northerly with the line of ) said lot no 6to the ru» of a branch, , thence down the run of said branch He various courses to the branch which ruas J through the A.'S. Simmons field, thenee ■ a southerly course a straight line to a \ stake in -Sarah Knox's line, thence with , Sarah Knox's line to the beginning. This 29th. day of Oct., 191 a. ' A. R. DUNNING. Trustee. Administrator's Notice 1 . , Having qualified ns administrator of the estate of J. C. Robertson, deceased, . late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the i undersigned at Robersonville, N. C., om or before the first day of November, 1913 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ■ their recovery. All persons indebted to . said estate will please muke immediate payment. This Oct. 19, 1912. A. S. ROBERSON, MARY A. ROBERSON, 1 Administrators.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
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