Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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I ——————_______ J Local and Personal In Norfolk This Week Mr. Earl Wynne spent a few days of this week in Norfolk visiting rela tives. Mrs. Orleans Here Mrs. Walter Orleans, of Ahoskie, spent several day* thia week visiting rhlativM. . __ Here Froai Norfolk Mr. Sidney Mobley, of Norfolk, vis ited his mother, Mrs. Eli Gurganus, Wednesday night. "Here From Rocky Mount Mr. "Wiggles" Harrell and Tom Lancaster, of Rocky Mount, visited Were last week. In flelhavea Yesterday Mr. Dallas Frank made a business trip to Belhaven yesterday. Visitors From Washington Misses Oden and Pippen and Mr. Jenkins, of Washington, were hero Thursday. Attend Shrine Ceremonial Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Green attended the Shriners meeting in Wilson Wed nesday. —7~ Business Visitor Here Yesterday Mr. C. B. Rid dick, of Everetts, was a business visitor here Thursday. Attend Ball Game in Kins ton Messrs. "Fatty" Knox and Louis Bennett attended the ball game in Kinaton Wednesday. Attend Shrine Ceremonial Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison, Miss Carrie Dell White attended the spring Shrine ceremonial in Wilson Wednesday. * - , In Wilson Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning and Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Cone and children, Sarah Freeman and Howard, motored to Wilson Wednesday to the Shrine Ceremonial. Returns to Hillsboro Miss Ava Crawford has returned to her home in Hillsboro after visiting Mrs. John Manning. Spend Thursday in Kinston Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brandon, Mrs. C. W. Preddy, and Mrs. Edwards and little son, Perston, spent yesterday in Kinston. In Wilson Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore and Mr. apd Mrs. F. U. Barnes and Fran cis Barnes attended the Shrine Cere monial in Wilson yesterday. Motor to Rocky Mount Misses Clyde Hassell and Sal lit Harris motored to Rocky Mount Wed nesday. Attend Shriners Ceremonial Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, M. and Mrs. P. H. Brown and daughter, Miss Thelma, and Mrs. Marriot Brltt attended the spring ceremonial of Sndan Temple in Wilson Wednesday. Leave for Rowland and Fairmont Mrs. S. S. Lawrence and little daughter, Daisy, will leave Sunday for Rowland and Fairmont to spend some time with Mr. Lawrence before re turning to their home in Richmond. UEAD COLDS Malt In apoon; tnbal. mpoti) ■ ■ j Mjip noatfila. NOTICE Saturday May 30th will be the last day to give in your Taxes foi - r . Williamston Townshiy. Taxes not listed by this date A ' ' . will be turned in to Commissioner ' "~~c:h-7- '"l 1 '•'4 £*~ I for double taxation. ' C. B. Hassell List Taker Rear Peoples Bank Building la Durham Today Messrs Z. H. Rose and Elbert S. Peel are spending today in Durham, attending to business. Here From Greenville Mr. Sammy Carson, of Greenville, was in town thia week. Mr. Pardo in Wilson Rev. C. O. Pardo attended the Shrine ceremonial in Wilson Wednes day. ; Attend Show in Windsor \ Miss Mary M. Andrews and John Booker saw "Rosetime" at Windsor Tuesday night. Returns From Hospital Mrs. H. M. Stubbs returned from the Washington Hospital yesterday with her little son, Harry, who was operated on for tonsils and adenoids Tuesday. The little fellow is getting on quite nicely and hopes to be out in a few days. ' In Wilson Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. NWooiaird attend ed the Shrine ceremonial in Wilson yesterday. Attend Shriners' Meeting Mr. W. C. Manning and Misses Mar garet Manning' and Laura Orleans spent Wednesday in Wilson attending the Shrine ceremonies. --t. Here From Kinston Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jeffries, of Kin ston, were visitors here yesterday. In Windsor, Tuesdiy Night Misses Susie James, Ruth Peel, and Messrs. John Wadsworth and Eli Barnhill motored to Windsor Tuesday night. Miss Eva Peel Entertains High School Senior Claas At the home of her parents, Miss Ev» Peel, Mrs. W. H. Harrell and Professor and Mrs. J. S. Seymour honored the members of the -sen wi dths, Misses Ellen Cowing, Pattie Ed mondson, Josephine Sykes, Margaret Manning, Laura Orleans, Frances Hoyt, and Vivian Taylor, Messrs. Fred Taylor, George Harris, Gaylord Har rison, Bill Harrison, John Booker, Ben jamin Courtney, and Robert Manning witji an attractive party on Tuesday -eveyiny from 8.30 to 11 o'clock. The color scheme of purple and gold was carried out in the decorations. Sweet peas in profusion made the re ception hall ajul the living rooms pretty and inviting. A large doll dressed in gown, with diploma and flowers, graced the table. Contests suggestive of the occasion were enjoyed for an hour. Minature prises made the game more attractive. ( An ice course was served and dainty ■ little baskets of nuts, decorated with sweet peas, were given each guest. enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Harrell, Miss Peel, and Professor and Mrs. Seymour, besides the class, were Misses Emma Robertson ami Ethel Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pope, Mrs. S. S. Lawrence, of Rich mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Peel. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPK(T Whereas the Lord in His infinite wiadom saw fit on April[ 28, 6 p. m„ 1926, to call from Bear brass Camp, No. 18960, of Modern Woodmen of America, to the great head camp on high, our esteemed neighbor, W. Wal lace Whitehurst. , Therefore, be it re solved, That in the death of Neighbor HU(JH G. HORTON ATTORNEY AT LAW First Floor Peoples Bank Building Williamston, N. C. TOE ENTERPRISE, WILLaAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Whitehurst, Bear Grass Camp 13,950 M. W. A., has lost a loyal neighbor and faithful trustee; His wife has lost a loving companion: Therefor*, be it further resolved, That we bow in hum ble submission to the will pi Him who doelh all things for the/best. Now, be it further resolved, 'That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Neigh bor Whitehurst's widow, a copy to the Willianiston Enterprise, and a copy to the Modern Woodman for publica tion. Neighbor J. E. INGALLS, Neighbor B. K. TAYLOR, Neighbor WALTER BAILEY, Committee. * IN MEMORIAM M. W. A. In memory of our neigh bor, Mr. W. Wallace Whitehurst. On the twenty-eighth day of April, As the sun was setting low, The death angels took Wallace away Up to the golden palace we know. Our hearts were all saddened; But nothing like'his poor wife. Oh, how hard it is to live withou* Wallace, Through this sad and lonesome life. By what better sign or token Can one be known in life, Than one of simple neighbor l(i this world of pain and strife, 'Tis a privilege all are given Just to help our fellow men In time of grief and trouble, For duty calls us then. Tis a blessing sent from heaven, And if we heed the call, Twill mean our own salvation —-v— - the betterment for all. And oh, it is so easy to ever • Find sweet tasks to do, Helping those around us,' Till our work on earth through. So that when we reach the kingdom From whence all blessings flow, We'll leave a wealth of gratitude In the loving hearts below. Wriften by the widow's sister, Mrs. LOYD CO WEN. NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin istratrix of the estate of George F. Everett, deceased, all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same for payment on or before the Uth day of May, 1926, or this notice will be pleaded fft bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to- said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement of same. * This May 11, 1925. FANNIE E. EVERETT, ml 6 6tw Administratrix. BY MISTAKE I PUT PLOW CAST inigs and cog to peanut planter in wrong car ini Williamston, near/lar starphen's Store, Saturday. Finder please return to John I'eel, Dixie Warehouse. J. H. Lynch. ltpd NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTAXE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage executed to J. O. Highsmith, mortgagee to Jim Ed Boston by mort gage dated Bth day of July, 1922, and of recdrd In the public registry of Martin County in book K-2, page 274, said mortgage having been given for the purpose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and default having been made in the pay ment of the said note, and the stipu lations sontained in the said mortgag Bot having been somplied with, the You You Can Make Money! v Dhntntkxk dMcribec how ewy it'i done by making BEST—PURE—PAINT fret S3OO SSHS L&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT m It it White Lead and Cottly White Zinc to assure longest yean of wear, aa proven by 51 yeara of utmost satia fsctory use. taaaT cesT-hwrtnw in Semi-Paste form, and therefore you mix 8 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so make 1H gallons of Pure Paint for S3JC per gallon. m gmMom mmt mt amy yom kg>, mI tf n* p*r *** f ** ntmnmd msuiir -— —a.—' • —__ ,J- ■. ii i ' t;'\ Hardy Hardware Co., Inc. Scotland Neck Satebury-Johnson Co., Inc. Hamilton John E. Bond Co. Edenton John E. undersigned mortgagee, will, on Sat urday, the 30th day of May, 1926, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, N. C.rOffer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the following described real estate, to wit: J Known as the Dave Boston home tract of land containing 36 acres, more or less. All that tract of land now owned by Jim Ed Boston, bounded as follows: On the north by Piney Woods Road on the east by Clayton Moore, on the south by the Percosan and on the west by John Bell. Yhis the 28th day of April, '1925. J. O. HIGHSMITH, ml 4tw Mortgagee. NOTICE Mat tin County In Superior C iur Before the Clcrl Mrs. Nona W. Grimes, -vs- .' Harry Waldo, Effie Waldo, L. P Wuldo, Minnie W'. Biilb.rd, Mar> Salisbury, Mary Dixon, J. E. and J. T. Waldo. The defendants above named, J. E Waldo, J. T. Waldo, Mary Dixon Mary Salsbury, and L P. Waldo, will take hoficetlValafi "liCltu[V T tl"r"'('r a 5 above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Martin County, North Carolina, to sell for division a tract of land known ar. the- Mi ch-ll Farm; and the said dfcfendi-nts will further take notice that they are required t appear at. the in said County on May 26, 1925 anil answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the, plaintiff will apply to •the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 17 day of April, 1921). R. J. PEEL,' dferk Superior Court. ... 4-21 TRUSTEE'S SALF By virtue of the authority conferred in me by a deed of trust executed to me by W. L. Jones and wife, Mattie Jones, on the 10th day of September 1921, and duly recorded in the regis ter of, deed's office in Martin County, in book G-2, page 362, to secure the payment of a certain bond bearing even date therewith, and the stipula tions in said deed of trust not having been complied with, 1 shall expose a public auction, for cash, on Thursday, PAINS ALL OVER lady Sty* She Took Cardoi tad Nertr Sow Soch Improvo ■»t—Was So Weak Couldn't Staid. Weathersby, Miss.—Mr*. James IC, Rail, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardul, the woman's- tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardul a while, •he writes that she "never did see ■itch an Improvement" • "I suffered all the tlm# twii pains all over," says Mrs. HalL "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. -I did not hare any color. I had always |>e«n a very active woman—used ta outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to get down, not able to get myself a drink, was Indeed a hardship. "Nothing seemed to help me, .till *4 I began on Cardul. The first bottl* Seemed to strengthen me, and-"! sent for five more. By the time i had taken these, t was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained In health mid strength. "I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more sickness." Ask your druggist. NC-166 the 4th day of June, 14)26, at 12 o'- clock at the courthouse door, William ston, N. C., in Martin County, the fol lowing property: Adjoining the lands of Daniel and Staton, the heirs of S. N. Yarrell and the lands of the heirs of J. R. Lanier lying on the road that loads from the Williamston and Washington Road t > the Daniel and Staton Mill, contain ing 126 acres, more or less, and being the same land allotted to Lizzie Yar rt ll Peel in the division of the estate ,of J. S, Yarrell and being the same land deeded to W. L. Jones by N. S Peel and Julius S. Peel, nnd being the same land described in a deed of trust trom W. L. Jones and wife to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. ' This the 6th day of May, 1926. A. R. DUNNING, m 8 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County Town of James villa. I have this day levied on tlie fol lowing real estate situate and being in the town of Jamesville, for taxes due and unpaid on the said lund foi the year 1923. And will sell same a' public auction in front of the post of fice in Jamesville on Monday the Is Tay of June, lHiib, adz o'clock m.'i This Ma» Ist, 1926. L M. BROWN, Tax Collectot. White T. H. Bunas Ext., town lot, tax 4.05; vost, SI.BO. J. R. Hardison Est., Crookston lot, ta. $17.70; cost, SI.BO. # R C. Jackiion, store, tax, $8.10; cost, SI.BO. \V. W. Walters, residence lot, ta*, $13.96; tax, SI.BO. Colored ' Windsor Alexander, residence, tax $1.60; cost, SI.BO. M. F,» Hopkins, residence; tax, $3.07; cost, SI.BO. Johnny James, vacant lot, tax, so.7bj cost, SI.BO. Ksaii' Johnson Est., residence lot, tax, $4.30; cost, SI.BO. * Marina Roberson, residence, tax, $1 Q6; cost, SI.BO. John D. Williams, residence; tax $1.60; cost, SI.BO. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powet of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by C. V. Carson and wife, Lula W. Carson, to the under signed trustee on the Ist day of Jan uary, 1921, which said deed of trust is of record in the public registry of Martin County in book G-2, at page 167, said deed of trust having beon given to secure certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations contained in the said deed of trust having been given to secure certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations con tained in the said deed of trust not Fads About the Tobacco Growers Cooperative - :- I- / - a ... "■ . " Association ~H: Number 2—SALARIES- The following extracts from the report of the investigating com mittee of State officials from Virginia, North and South Carolina shows that the opponents of coopeartive marketing have been talk ing "wildly" about salaries: - " - • v r "We find that the general manager has twice volun tarily reduced his own salary, and that the salary listed for him in the budget for 1925-26 is but two-thirds that provided for in the cqntract under which he accepted employment with the association in 1922. All others of more highly paid employees have taken reductions in , salaries about commensurate with that of the general , manager. reductions have been made in the salaries of other employees. "The members of the association must realize that their association is conducting a big business amounting to from $25,000,000 to $35,000,000 annually, and that it takes a high type of man to run the various depart ments of such a big business. Jt appears that the pres ent salaries of the highest paid employees of the Tobac* co Hrowers Association are not ijn excess of salaries be ing paid officers in similar positions with other big to bacco companies or other bip cooperative:, and that his is a necessary expense attached to he marketing of to- " bacco under any system of marketing." .v • • * : •, i The highest salary paid by the growers 4 organization is $20,000 a year, Compare this with the $75,000 salary of one of the "head men" in America of the Imperial Tobacco Company. >• »«? having bwn complied with and default having be«n made in th« payment of the notes secured thereby, and at the request of the holders ol said note* the undersigned trustee will on Thurs day, the 4th day of June, 1926, at 12 o clock m., in front of the courthouse i door in the town of Williamston, Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auc tion the following described real ts tate, to wit: ' Being one lot situate in the townot Parmele, N. C. Beginning at an iron stake ui Kail road Street, Koebuck's corner, thence southwardly with Roebuck's line 160 teet to ai&iron stake in said Roebuck's lirte, and J. L. Wililiams corner, thence southwardly with Roebuck's line 160 feet to an iron stake in said Roebuck's line and J. L. Williams corner, thence northwardly with Roebuck's line 160 feet to a stake in Railroad Streei, Roebuck's corner, thence eastwardly with Railroad Street 77 fee. to the be ginning. o Known as the house ar.d lot convey ! Ed to J. L. Whitehurat by J. T. Stokes, •ater conveyed by Whitehurst to L. D. Roebuck. Reing the identical proper ty conveyed in a deed from L. D. Roc buck and wife to said C. V. Carson and Lula W. 'Carson, dit'etl -on the 26th day of November, 1920. And this deed-of trust is created for tho purpose of securing the payment of a part of the purchase price mentioned as consideration in said deed. This the 4th day of May, 192f>. T. JONES TAYLOR, mS 4tw Trustee. \ '* Southern Lan is much more soluble than other brands on account of the irvpsunt used as raw material. Anhydrite, an allied mineral, very much less soluble than Kypsum, is often ground for land plaster, but every soil chemist, and every practical farmer knows The Importance of Solubility in Fertilizer You pay three times as much for acid phosphate as you do for raw rock Why? Hecause it K>OOK into solution in th» v toil more freely. For the same reason IStJY SOUTHERN LAND PLASTER The suerior result* secured from Southern I.and Piaster, tested repeatedly side by side with otjter brands, shows the importance of solubility. We Welome and Encourage Such Tests .. _ > MANIiFAIHTRKD OM.V FT Southern Gypsum Co., Inc. m 22 81 NORTH IHH.NTON. VA. frnwaa YOUR kind 1 . of knickers THE moat comfortable thing that mortal man ever has a chance to wr-ajr it n pair of loose-fitting Dutchess Luic k erbockeri. And so popular are knickers that one has a chance to wear them on almost every occasion'. Once you put on a pair of Dutchess linen' knickers you will never want to take them off again, they are so light, so easy and so smart. Other materials as H*H as linen and everyj>air cut full in ... the style that.thc Prince q( „ Wales has made the thing. All Dutchess Trousers for play, for dress or for work wear like armor. Drop in and select a pair of care-free knickers. I HARRISON BROS. & CO.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1925, edition 1
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