Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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i HI Hr LOC£L MFFOWitjr fim PERSONAL nEMTJOP | m ma Wu3tmn ■ » I The Fourth was surely sane here also the Fifth. Service at the Episcopal and Baptist Churches Sunday. J. O. Guthrie, of Raleigh, has been in town this week on busi ness. Miss Hennie Pagan is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. R. Biggs, this week. Z. H. Rose, of Scotland Neck, spent Sunday near here with , friends. Francis S. Hassell attended the funeral of Mra. William Slade here on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Jeffress spent several days here this week with Mrs. John L. Hassell. Miss Sue Grice, of Elizabeth City, arrived Saturdsy to visit Miss Penelope Biggs. Several of the teachers, who live out of the county took their examinations last week and left for home Saturday. Messrs. J. G. Statoh, F. U. Barnes, K. B. Crawford end Mrs- Fredwick W. Hoyt left Wednes day morning for Virginia Beach. Mrs. Jack W. Allen and child ren arrived here Tuesday evening from Raleigh, and with Mr. Al len are occuping the Stone resi dence on Main Street. Mrs. F. U. Barnes and Master Francis left Monday for Virginia Beach, and after a visit there will go to Maryland to spend sev eral months with relatives. One of the hardest rains of the year fell here Sunday morning esrly. The precipitation during June was only a fraction, but it seems that July is determined to make it up. Audrey Wynne, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wynne, fell last week and suffered a compound fracture of the elbow. Dr. York made an X-Ray exami nation and made the child com fortable. Misses Delia and Kate Ward en tertained quite, a number of the younger set of the town on Tues day evening at her home on Main Street. There were games and music and refreshments served at a late hour. "The Perils of Pauline" to night with other good reels at the Gaiety. Go and spend a pleasant hour. The news Alms are very interesting now and give one a good idea of current events. A few weeds have fallen along certain streets for which the peo pie are thankful, but a general cleaning up should be inaugura ted—swat the weeds, so the cat tle will not have anything to feed upon and so leave for the quiet | pastures through which the mer ry brooklets flow. mxtmrn « The builders of the station i house for the A. C. L., evidently, thought that the people here had exceedingly small feet, judging from the narrowness of the steps j to the waiting room*. -Unlessi one is very careful he will stum ble in or out as the case may be, and then a damage suit'will fol low. And it also'takes the com pany a long time to haul enough gravel to fill in around the sta | tion. « This matte** should be brought to the notice of the compan by the citizens of the town. Notice Havirip qpaHfied aa Administrator ;u> ob t\ic estate Of Same* &. Council, dee'd; Notice is hereby given to al! persons holSicg claims said Eftate to pre sent theni to the undersigned for pay ff& meat oc or before the Sth day of July . . xw£, or thia notice wiUißplSfti kaf of th** ! r recovery. All perrons indebted tohaH Estate are requested to make itn . me&%te r*vp!ent. This Bth day of Jaly 1915. T, H. COtJNCIL' Admr. 7-J News From Oak City. | Misses Blanche and Ethel Ev erett were in town Sunday. Cary Weeks, of Scotland Neck, was in town Monday. Mrs. Fannie Grimes, of Beth el, spent Tuesday and Wednes day at the home of B. C. Coun cil. i Miss Ada Lees returned to her home in Bethel Thursday- Mrs. Mary House returned to Tarboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Hyman from Spring Hill spent the week end in town. Mayo Purvis, of De Catin, 111., and Miss Selma Everett, of Rob ersonville. visited Misses Blanch and Ethel Everett last week. Messrs. Ralph, Wilmer and Roy House spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. Miss Etna Burroughs, of Rob ersonville, is spending some time with her niece. Mrs. Jno. Eth ridge, Jr. Mr. and Sam Everett from Robersonville spent the week end with friends in town. Joe Long, of Burgaw, is spend ing the week with his father. Henry Cherry, Mrs. Maggie Starling, Misses Julia Salisbury and Mabel Haislip werein town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blount, of Whitaker, are visiting here this week. Messrs- John Daniels and L. T. Chesson went to Norfolk Sun day. L. T- Davenport and family, Marvin Everett and Jim Council left for Norfolk Monday. Mrs. Frank Haialip and chil dren returned to their home in Hamilton Sunday. Miss Sue Turner spent a few days in Hobgood last week. Miss Alma House, of Stokes and Elizabeth Spear of Winter ville. are the guests of Mrs. B- M. Worsely. Death Of Mrs. William Slade My sister Cordelia, wife of Mr, William Slade, was born in Will iamston, N. C., Dec. 23. 1849, and died there, of Brights Dis ease, July 5, 1915. She was the daughter of Elder C- P>. and Mrs. M. M. Hassell, and was married to Mr- William Slade, May 29, 18G8- Their only child. Annie M. Slade, was born, May 5 1873 and died in her twelfth year, Oct. 12, 1884.' Sister Cordelia; having exper j ienced conviction for sin. and a i hope in her Ssviour, i»he related her feelings to the Primitive Bap tist Church at Skewarkey, near Wflliamston, N. C., and was re ceived to membership, and bap i tised by our father, Elder G. B. Hassell, in July 1875-forty years jago. When my last wife died in |Jan. 1889, she took my infant j daugltfer, Fannie Winnie, and I tenderly cared for it tiH its death in May of that year;'and she took my only other daughter, Mary, and reared her to womanhood; , and she took my half-brother lAlonzo's youngest son, John L. j Hassell, after "his father's death ; in 1888, and reared him to man hood. She treated them with the most motherly tenderness, as though they had been her own children. She loved the Lord and His gospel and His people,—and i always attended His public wor ship when she could; aud v. hen she could not, she had private service in her own homej, She THE KMTK&PRISK, WILLIAMSTOH, NORTH CAROLINA. moat hoflpitablylentertained hun dreds of her brethren and sisters and friends from all parts of the United States at her comfortable home. She read her Bible every day as long as ahe could see to read. She was industrious and economical, and had the orna ment of a meek and quiet spirit She did not care for the follies and vanities of the world. She was kind to poor and afflicted, and visited people of all denomi nations, and was friendly to all. She was a great comfort to her husband in his severe and pro tracted afflictions and he feels irreparably bereaved by her de parture. She did not have, but greatly desired bright manifestations of the Divine presence, but she had a clear and steadfast faith in her holy, loving, suffering, bleeding, dying, risen and interceding Sav iour. Always feeble in body, she was especially so in the last few years of her life on account of the ravages of the fatal disease with which her two brothers, Alonzo and Walter, had died. She had the best of medical at tention and nursing, and the kind care of relatives and friends. As her mother had slept four days before her death, so she slept three days, and then gently passed away. In the presence of | numerous friends, I held a short; service Tuesday afternoon, July 6th, in the home, and at the Slade family cemetery, 3 miles north west of Williamston, where heri body was laid beside that of her j only child. Sylvester Hassell, EVERETT ITEMS. ' ' " 1 Everetts and Hamilton played ball on the latters diamond Mon- j day, the score being G to 11 in favor of Everetts. Mr. and Mra. S. F. Everett are visiting Mrs Everetts pa rents at Laurinburg. Misses Vada and Eva Wynne attended the games at Roberson ville last Monday between Rober sonville and Ayden. Our farmers are getting busy since the rains; there aiy several in this section curing tobacco this week. Service at the Baptist church was postponed Sunday night in order to give the pastor the op portunity of attending a big pic. Nic at Cedar Branch Church Mon day. Mrs. Je3se Keel is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Peel, of near Everetts. Chief of Police Edwards of Williamstpn came up Tuesday for a negro whom he had arrested here. Flowers for All Occasions! We yrow their r-Rofccs.—-V tol e t ajj Vallws and Carnations a Specialty. Wedding ami 1-antral Flower - *ir ranved in the lat«?»t artistic S yles, Wooming I'vt PIM/1.-—T Palms 3.id iaian > itht«iice plants for thr h^uw. I Write for our ftptin# Price lut of rCtoae Boahea, fthmbheriei, Herige Ptanta, Evergreens anil Shade trees. I OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING L I Mail', Telegraph flti'l Telephone »i --deie promptly ,fcx&cuttt! l;y J. L. O'Quinn & Co. I Raleigh. N. C. Atlantic Chrisri n College I -. 5 -v - ' • f ■ WILSON, C. fl CO-EDUCfITIONdUNSTITUTiON [j FOR VOUMi VVOM..N ' . OFI-'FRIW FOR YOUNG MEN ||| Limited to Sixty Standard Co lege Individudl Interest yj Exclusive O.rt Co te Positive. Discipline V Fiae Pei«ojr.H«*l Two Yea - # " Modern Dormitory V BeM Jiquip:ueut Miyh School " Clean Atlieletics ® Lo\f Kxpemea :: "Wu»k~Art BIT AflC^u nte dloi y»j Nxci'llertt Library Rrpt&i'-.k.n J. Adequate Laboratory ( ~77 JESJE C SfILOWELL, j PRESIDENT i Report of the Condition of Farmers & Merchants Bank WflHatnston, N. C., at the close of busi ness June 23, 1915 RBSOURCRS: Loans and Discounts $218,836 66 Overdrafts 4i ,80 j8 North Carolina Stale Bonds 15,000.00 AU other Bonds 10,000.00 Basking House, Furniture and Fixtures 8,900.00 Gold coin 712.50 Do* from banks and hankers 7,5.16.59 Silver coin, including all miaor coin coneocy 1,23576 National bank aotta and other U. S. aotee 2,000.00 t268.501.69 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock $25,000.00 Surplus Fund 20 000 00 Undivided profit* leas currant expenses and tape* paid 2.415 33 Time certificate* dopoaits 84.417.64 Deposit* subject to check 97061.03 Cashier's Checks outstanding 1,401.26 Due to Banks and Bankers 3,200 43 Dividends unpaid 600 Bills pajrable 35.00 c 00 ta68.50i.69 atstc of North Carolina, County of Martin. »« I, R. G Harrison, Canhier of the above tiatfied bank. to aolemnly »wear that the above statement i» true to the be»l of my knowledge and belief K. G. HARRKISON. Cashier. Correct .ute>t j,,,, rittg* Wheeler Marllrt H V. Barnt* Directors HubscHheil and «>»orn to before me, thl* 5, i'av of July tot v Wheeler Mnrtill, Jr Notary Public. Obeying Regutatlonn. little wont to tin? perk v/ith grand) n Bhr> vma passionately fond of fjput>r' and Rrandpa lifted her tip to aoe the prftty fluwcri in the urn. A policeman enme nl on a mid said: "Yon mustn't pick the flowers, littles girl." to which alio gravely replied: ■ "I'unt pick nm; I only 'mell 'em." Benefited by Chamberlain's Lini-, g ment. "Last winter I used'Chtonberlains ja Liniment for rheumatic pains, $ stiffness and sore knees, and can I consciously say that I never used I lanythiuv that did me so ninth J good." -Kdward Craft, Klba, | jN. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Diplomatic Meaning. "What do you mean when you Bay you sre Kolntt to establish a protec torate over us?" asked the weaker fov»|fcfnent. "We mean," replied the stronfcfer, "that we are going to pro tect ourselves as far as possible against any further annoyances on your part." Beauty More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman alwsys has g good digestion. If your digest- I ion :* faulty, Chamberlain's Tab- £ let> will do you good, Obtain- m able everywhere. M.iy Start a Dangeroua Precedent. "I fail to eeo th? luntlee In sending that social Hon' to the pon for four , year said Voj cn T Hr'pwniore, "sim ply heenuse ho borrowed $lO or. Lena froni a few people If thnt oatnbliKheß a precedent, T crtn'nlv hall have to he more careful in tl e futuro with my 'micheH." -Kant • City Slur. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "A ut two years ago I had a se- Vt attack of dairrhoea which C ! lies, Buford. N. I). "I be- I tut. so weak that I could not | *iui T-uprighi. A druggist re- I re, 1 .mended Chambftrlain's Col- J to. ' lolefa and Diarrhoea Rent ed \ The first dose relievod me - an'! ithin two days I was well ;h ( r" Obtainableev erywhere, f Sfrtiatfclr ;; of '■ Novefty. $ *j Act>•, t'» / Bi; . . il and T would li'c« y'U to rriafco " 1 utory r.boi'f. Oramaffft Kdl« jjj tci I don't m how I can." * y,i ; Actregs:—"Oh, yp«i, you ean; \i. you ean have a gfeat IK. dltne say- j "i Ins; 'Aptre:':; Marrir for tl f?. First 1 £ j' Ttmr iti Life!' '•- & 1| .» Believe Siih Unclocn. J T!. Mohainmofkm does not wear j \ illk becauae it ii the product of a •ror regar'!., nnclo.i/». I 1 Ready to Wear IQAIiMBNTS I Silk, Voile, Crepe Shirtwaists for Women Skirts, Under\vear--Special Prices Palm Beach Middies for Girls GOING FAST. CALL EARLY G. D. Garstarphen & Go. Williamston - - North Carolina ■ ..Screen Your Home.. —We have a fulljline of — Screen Doors Windows Frames and Wire HOYT HARDWARE CO. | Williamston, N. C. 1 111 iiihh— \m ii 111111—i—ihpii ■!! n w mil in vvraNcr'i!wi ■■■■nn i iWrnwaHgaaai I "ROSEMARY" I 0 „ ' - (gk That's For Re # , p ¥ • LAND * § 77»«/'s For Sa/e f a 1 FARMS 8 7/iey Are for hlorries ?S Home Making is an-Art Cultivated by the Man oi' w -; brains. He builds where Nature Smiles , Buy a farm and Live - w Choiceet Offering?. Easy Terms X LESLIE FQWDEN, Williamston, N. C,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1915, edition 1
5
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