Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIV. NO. 17. : Professional Cards ji Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, Klectrotbeiapy,X-Ray Diagnosis, Specialties Office OD Smith wick St., rear Blount Bro. Office hourt, 8 to 10 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Office 'phone 60 - N'ialiPpbcme 63 Win. E. Warren - J. 6. Rhode® Drs. Warren & Rhodes Physicians and Surgeons Office in Biggi Drug Store - 'Phone 29 Jos. H. Saunders, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day 'Phone 53 - Night 'Phone 40 Williamston, N. C. 9' " ' * f Dr. R. L. Savage of Rockv Mount, will be nt the At lantic Hotel fourth Wednesday in each mouth to treat diseases of the Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat and Fit Glasses. A. R. Dunning - * C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-vt- Law Williamston - J" North Carolina Robcrsouville, forth Carolina /- r— —r Bnrrous A. - Wheeler Martin Wheek 1 Martin, Jr. Martin & Critcher —Attorncys-at-La w Williamston - North Carolina 'I'HONH 23 S. J. Everett Attorney-at-Law Greenville, N. C. - Williamston, N. C. Greenville Long Distance Phone 328 S. A NEWELL Attorney at Law Williatnston • North Carolina Clayton Moore Attorney at Law Williamston - North Carolina j John E. Popej General Insurance, Life, Kire. Health, Accident, Live Stock 1 Real Estate - Brokerage Williamston • North Carofsna| Office on Main Street r a Society Pre,ssin& i . . Glub . . | O. C. Price, Manager J Phone No. 58 Up-to-Date Cleaing, | Pressing, Dyeing and 1 Tailoring ' , g Very careful attention 8 given to Ladies' Kid g Gloves, Fancy Waists Coat Suits and Skirts i Club Rates - for Men.. Clothes called for and delivered ICJ cnts ' or R° se & c°* Merchant-Tailors, Chi ,li cago, 111 J 1 I PERSONAL BRIEFS | \ Misses Lucile aniL Jiuth Cobb spent several days 4t£b Miss Clara Jones last week. Misses Clati Jones and Essie Peel attendeathe dance at Windsor Tuesday evening. Miss Delia Lanier returned to Severe Monday after spending Christmas week here with relatives. Miss Pattie Dowell came from Mt. Olive to spend Christmas with her parents. Mr?. J. K. Carstarphen and chil dren sptnt the holidays with rela tives in Tarboro. Miss Eva Gaiuor spent the holi days here with her mother. Mrs. W. P. McCraw was here at Christmas with relatives. * Mrs. J. G. Codard returned from Greenville Monday, where she \isited her mother. Prcf. J T. Jerome and wife went to Durham to spend the holidays. H. A. Biijgs and Dr J. S. Rho des attended thedanceat Wauhitfg ton last week. Gideon Lamb, of Scotland Neck, has been here this week. Messrs. Edward and Mathew Wilson spent Christmas with their mot lit r. Mines Gladys and Martha Horu thal, of Plymouth, spent several days here last week with relatives. Mrs Charles Cobb and children, of Mildred, spent Christmas in town with relatives. Miss Marina Whitley is at home for the holidays. Mrs Chloe Lanier, accompanied by Masters Richard Smith and James Upton, came home f*rom Xr den to sptndthe holidays. Miss Mattie Nicholas has been the guest of Mrs Waiter Hassell during the holidays. Miss' Delzelle Woodard spent Christmas here with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Hassell. Missess Fannie Latnb Haughton and Mary Hill, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs.F. W. Hoyt last week. Mis? Annie Pagan returned Wednesday accompanied by her sister, Miss Charlotte Pagan. Misses Hilda Crawford, Pcunie Biggs, Lila Wynn and Martha Ward came home from Greensboro ■ to spend the l^olidfsy^. | John W. Hassell, who has been in Memphis, Tenn., fcr the ptilt year, left on Tuesday via Binning- I ham, after spending Christmas week j i with his nil ther. j Misses A Hie and I,eia Hadlev spent Christmas nt home with their I parents. Miss Harriet Settle is the guest !of MJss Fannie Murt Manning this week. J. W., and M. D. Watts, W. H. Harrell and J. W. Biggs attended the dance at Plymouth Mouda> tvening. Misses Fannie Murt Manning and Sallie Hadley spent Christmas at home. Percy Critcher, of Lexington, was here for the holidays. r B. C. Crawford was here from Lexington to sp?nd the holidays with his mother. H. M.i Stubbs after spending Christmas with relatives in Burling ton, came home Friday evening to spend the remaining days of the holiday season! Miss Emma Graham and Master Settle Graham spent tfce holidays here with friends. W. h. Harrell, Elbert Peel and \ Maurice Watts spent Christmas at home. Grover C. Godwin is at home from Richmond for the holidays. Edvtrin S. Wardlpeut Christmas at home. . \ WILLIAMSTON, N. C.. FRIDAY, JANUARY igi.^ JTEMS J All notice* pu-bllnhed m tM« column, where revenue U to be derived, will 1* charged at»Uit rate oi IOOTIU a line, (count si* won't to a tine), each issue. Spec'n! >»!» wt'l h* mi ong contract*. New mocn on the 7th. —Gasoline iM£ tent U t!»e bar rel—Martin Cout.i> Biugv Co Gasoline cmt !»> ;hc bar rel—Martin Com tv B gK\ Co Rev. Mr. St n f-u! preached at Hamilton and Williams Cbuptl on Sunday, and here at night. —Gasoline i6yj c»m bv the bar rel—Martin Connrt H iggv Co. —STRAYED Fkhi my piace, one brown grade Jersey b.di ctm» Ing tao ears old, unmaiked. In formation rewarded. S E. Hardi son, Williamston, Route 4. Hog killing time is on in and around the town and some line porkers ne being sailed fcr family use. —There are very tew changes being uinde in ill? town for the New Year. Gasoline K>'/j cent by the bar rel! Martin County Buggy Co. FOR CASH. —One mule 6 years old next spring Guaranteed sound, work anywhere. Weight ij4s lbs. —Appiy to J. D. Simp? on, City. —Gasoline i6>-i cent by tb* bar rtll Martin County Buggy £§? —Planters desiring the very bent tobacco seed, can cill or send to the Dixie Warehouse for thrm, and receive all they wi>h to plant. Peel, the Jeweler, has a splen did &|ock for the New Year and it is needles* for purchasers »o elsewhere when wanting ar.yting in his line. —Alrtht Sunday Schools in town had trees for the pupils and the little ones were made happy as well as the older people who enjoyed the fun also. The B (prist School celebrated on Monday evening and had a very severe rtin storm to en counter, but the merriment and gifts on the inride made every one forgt t ihe sto:m. Harry A. Biggs with a parly of ladies motored to Everett s on Sunday afternoon, and had quite ati unpleasant experience before reaching home. At lioni .■ pb'.cj tti the road, a ire w.\s pur.r'urcd cr.d in attempting ta reach town 0:1 a flat tire, the machine stuck in the •r.ivl ,:nd could not be moved. plione being Convcuictii, . tuc o.u t V started home oa foot, chro-m«4 1 lit railroad trsck as . the caries; anu quickeet route. The ni ; ht was dark and they found ejetrene diffi ctrlty in parsing over culverts and trtstles, .is tb.y Atr* without .1 light 01 liLi;, ki;jd. One of t he ladies accice:iHli\ fell in u pool 01 ;md tsW s n "vi v •'» *• v;(i coodit»6t). 4 t* fr ,?r!'' ir r; diatincc, tl'.ty met tr » col- - r • •• Yr,!: Ilespi'.s and cnotlier man, and thest: having matches trought tbe party in safely. Ti.e ladie.- 1 were Mrs. G. J. DjweJl, Mrs. Katt Dune, Mrs. John D. Biggi Mrs. S. F. Williams. Cost Fifty Cents Tbo cn'v report sent t' 1 The Hnt erpriseby a boy who enterei tut Corn Contest, wis tf Baily, or Bear Grass lownsuip Every item was entered on repori and same was ptoperly signed ant attested. The average of thisyoon[ man was not largt~6s and 5-2! bushels per acre at a cost of 5c cents—but ht! ill receive Th Entterprisc for that >c.. r:> acc> : ding to offer made at the beginrinj :of bst year. It la !: p d 'r. 1 v will enter tbe contft th»'s year an' 1 take the first prize for Martii County. Mr. Samuel N. Yarrell Dead On the morning of December 26th. the soul of Sannul Noah Yartel! departed this life and enter ed the land-, of the G eat Beyond, there to await the Judgment. He had Ken ill for several days previ ously, but »as itble to sit up at intervals. ■ Congestion of the lungs attacked him, and .11 Christmns ni>ih',' he su! ferul intensely, nnd e«rlj next morning death came to relievv-his suffering. .Mr. Yarrell bom fiftv nine years ago at the V.ll rel I home sti ad about tour miles South of Willi instnn He came fro 11 uli -e of aucestty that had much to do with the inrly h story of Mti tin Count\ and Eastern Carolitia. The Yutrtlls were amutig the earliest settlers nndi.wn ed 1 »rge tr i.ts of land, and vvere ineo aud women of splendid charac a pic.u-i geiilleuien of the old school, noted for 'h-iu 111! Cln s ian cllaracter. Emma Riddick, his rabth-r, cfscended r m-.i the Rid dicks 0! Mar'i-1 County, and w s a woriian of the sweetest ebaract> r, "S. - f lffvfli and ieverred :>y ill who Ui ev; her. When a young man, Mr Yairell livelier a -vhile in 1. nt!-i ma .slid tlierjp married Miss Jennie C dhoun, whfc'.irvi\es him. Tnrtc rhtldicti to them, but death had jJa|oied thtin all. One giaMdthtld survives him with one brother, Mr. iThAdas Yarrell, of Belton, Ttx., A'ho was here to see him last sun - mtr. The funeral services were on duettd on Friday afttrnoou by Rev. J. T. Stanford, of the M'thi.dist nf 'vliirh thf tie li.-ul hf;i:> a member. The interimnr wSfc ffi I.fie -family cemetery uent the home. Clirisinias Festivities Tiie holidays have been v.r) pUa-antly spent here, especially by 'he \ ounger set. Many of the col !e»:e boys and uirl-i weie at home, and (here were visitors. The rounds ds of pleasure was begun ;»t the home of triss Lettie Critcher, where a jo'lv crowd enjoyed everything jpr.epured for them. The next pattv was giveti at the home of Mis jh'annie Biggs Martin an) wa>- thotcuijhiy enj'iyeil. Mivs Ollie I .-dov..-, uit-:(Sine 1 111 honor c f IM i «*• Km ma Oraham, a six cu- r-e waa served. Wed nesday even'iig Mies Mattie t'.ur f'P'f.r'iiut"! 'jei'*: 1 >i:ui:bcV jit lit I lfTiilt ne I llollie Oil Vv^_ ■ ' \ ,i.i ;l . e». '.1.-i »u ti fr.'hnu iiis were served imd tire no;irs were filled v, itii memment. Phese ]WtTiea hav.t adde i to the jjppinevs of the Christmas season, lU.tkiugitciK ".ofig to bi remtmber ,ed. 1 Knvri GDrnore in ** i he Havoc" Williamston theatregoers have .1 char.ee to ste what is regrrded by every critic in the country as a masterpiece of dramatic writing and acting. Refcn-nce is made te "The Havoc," which Mr. Gilmort aud a mpsrb company will present nt the Operi floi-sc Friday evening Jan. 10th. The acting of Mr. Paul OHtyt* and members of his com j pauy w declared to bt: the fina ji"rr'? ; :i »h'* mat'er of teebniqut land sincerity. The play itseil absolutely startlwi one by its grip ping heart interest. Though ol serious nature and thoroughly worked out from begiuning to end it k lightened with as fine comedy as one cares* to witness. All tolt , . i.offer a su jperb opportunity which no theatre I f.hP'tV* be aPoved to miss I This the verdict of every critic I not only in Norfolk, Virginia bu I h tb r r-rtn of the conntry. 1 Death of Miss Marguerite Moore On Tuesday afternoon, Dee. 17th. God, who does all things wisely, sent His tiven messenger to summon the puim white soul of Marguerite the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs Whit M>i>re to its everlating reward. She was in the Washington hosoital suffering from a severe ' attack of appendicitis and Oh! in the few days of her i;lne>s how she suffered, yel the same patience nncr ' sweetness, which so endeared her to her fainilv and friends were hers to the last. She tried to keep the loved ones | 1 with her from knowing how she| : suffered ami told them to tell tltoye at home tiiat ' She was all right." Though her call to eternity was i sudden, it found her prepared to '(meet her Heavenly Father, and I though her place in a large family 1 of tirotheis and sisters is empty. '| U'c have onlv to grieve because of ' the enip ines.- for we are so satisfied 'j win 11 we thii-k how glbdly -iie was •j welcomed to a place in her etcnvtl ■ h ine at 'he righ luiiul of God 1 Sh- wa- u young womatn of such 'i noble character nnd whose life was 'j of Mteli Christian purity that To • | know hei was to love .her.'' To 1 ; the soi rowing relatives aud friends, ' j who mom n bev absence so, we ex ' j ti ml our syinp uhy and point them ■ to the G;eat Comforter in this time I r " 'jot VOTOW. Her Teacher. Best Stock Here 1 1 Mr. Wait.-r Hassell. the veteran I {stock dialer 111 this part of the rj country, has spent the last two II wetvks in the Wi they grow ! the h» st stocW , btning the finest lot of mules evil brought t ) this 111 ar ! ket. The "Major" bos the faculty of knowing tb.e gool ones at si>',bt antl seldom briugs out here which jis not up to the standard required I iu the selection of perfect animals. Why rf'iould out fanners leave j Martin County to buy stock, when I dealers iu WilliaiiHton, Roberson I ville • iii 1 other points have as good j as 1 lie bent? ' j Donated two Hundred Dollars >i | J P;iiKipal W. C. Chance, found'.r j. J ot the Pinnele Industrial Institute, j announces that Mr. J. G. Godard, | president of the Hank of Martin ! County, Williamston, N. C., has (> d - note I two hundred dol : ars to his I ; ; u'! ,ii. One hundred is on *! iiatci' i.t of the land, and the other s' , , is for its deve.opmeiit i Mr R. ti Vaughn, president of the .. jV||.|>;'. ii'an !•'. vc.liailga 1J tllk, CiXC-US* "I boro, N T . C , donates a huudied j dollars It may be interesting in ] format'.on to state that C. W. S'a- I ton a colored citizen of the ' com ! mui'ity, has donated an bundled " dollar.:, on I le purchase of the land. ; His is by far the largest coulribu a • tion to came from a colored citizen. y ! President Cl|puce is just in re c a cei.pl of valuable information which as-ures him that an effort is on toot o in the North to put his school on e such financial bisis that he cm give it more time and energy fo its devel zl'optnent, aim thereby do away with il i bis present struggle to meet current i-| expenses. The culmination of ihe il plan will enable Prof. Chance to e begin building in the near future. Suicide near Roberson ville >f , Tue.-.day, the last day 111 the year ■ 1 y 12, Jesse M. Coburu, a well ' known citzen of Robersonvilk y Township, committe*i suicide by d taking laudanum. The cause of i- the act is not known unless Mr. ». Coburn had been imbibing too free ' ly and grew despondent. His *' death make two suicides which occurred in that Township lasl >t year. Much sympathy is expressed for his relatives. Si.oo a Tear in Advance Annual Reception and Dance The members of the Lotus Club gave their annual reception and dance on Christmas evening. The rooms iif the Club weie profusely decorated with Christmas greens, and presented an attractive ap pearance, forming a beautiful set ting for the picture made by the company cf handsomely gowned wmneu and their escorts. Levin's Orchestra, of Raleigh, furnished music during the hours. Tie Christmas spirit filled the hearts of those present, and the occasiou was the most enjoyable in the years which mark the life of the Club. Before retiring from the rooms to attend the dance, the guests were . t«fr»h»d by er«-rtui and cake served informally. The Masonic Ha'l was the scene oi the dances, which were so much I enjoyed by the participants. To 'be Mr.uus of the most popular sel lections, the merry couples spent ■ | hours in delight. There were late ! luncheon*. and soon the birds awoke , an.i to theii soulful twitterings, the dancers went home to seek repose. Among the out-of-town guests wire Misses Fannie Lamb Ilaugh . toil/and Maty Hill of Washington, , Misses Gladys and Martha Horn ,l thai of Plymouth, Miss Anna Beth, Mildred and S.isie Purvis, Miss Delzelle Woo lard, of Wdscn, Miss 1 Will Sherer, of Blacksburg. S. C., , Misses Ruth and Lucile Cobb, of "Greenville; Messrs. Percy Critcher, of Lexington, Fountain Lipscomb, of Tarboro, John W. Hassvll, of Memphis, Tun., Louis W. God win, of Fnrmyillt and Robert i Kverett. ,1 Notice Seven years 1 have run the Bible I and Grocery House. "In God we tius'." I have paid or must pay ' your accounts for you. "Bear ye one anothei's bin dens and so fulfill , the lhVof Chris'.." ' "Render unto I Caesar the tntngs which are , Caesar's and unto G3.t th-: things * which are God's. i All persons indebted to J. L» j Cherry aie asktd so come forward i in January 1913. Bring all you I are able to pay and your account I will be balanced and receipts in ; 1 full be given to y->u. Thanking yon for your trade in fj the past, I aui Yuur iriend, , | Jo ha L Cherry. , 1 Williamstoii, X. C. A Card I 5 1 | Wt- v\ i.-"n 1 1 ..xpre.-s cr.r thanks .! fur cveiv act »r kiuiress and sytn i patUy siioAn in by kind sriends ,' and 1 vighbu.'s .bjriag, the illmss _ 1 and death of our daughter. • j May tlie Lo:«T r-.wird each one 1 ib His own good way. .Mr. and Mr-, Wiiit Mjore. DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSorrs LIVER TONE . i It iu a "Guaranteed Harrr.ics* Vcgc = ! table Remedy that Regulates the Liver Without Stopping t Your Work o: Play 11 j A do. Eof rdoiael :aay knock you e j completely out for a day—some -; times I -vo or three days. Dodson's tv{ Liver Tone relieves 'attacks of con- II stipation, biliousness and lazy liver e j headaches, and you stay on your 0 j feet. . I Saunders & Fowden Sells Dod ! sou's Liver Tone and guarantees it •to give perfect satisfaction. If you ; buy a bottle of Dodson's ' Liver r | Tone,and do not find it the safest I most pleasant and successful liver e y remedy you ever took, this store ,f | will giv'e you bick the 50cents yo* •. ! paid for it without a question. This guarantee that a trustworthy £ druggist is glad to give on Dodson's , t Liver Tone is as safe and reliable d as the medicine, and that is saying a lot. %
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1913, edition 1
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