Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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| Lrcal and Personal In Wnlon Yesterday Messrs. Lon Hassell, J. L. Hassell, Harold Everett, and Warren Biggs were in Winton yesterday witness ing the opening of the Winton Bridge Attend Opening of Winton Bridge Messrs. Ag R. Dunning, Lee Brewer and Sutton Caratarphen spent yester day in Winton, attending the open ing of the Winton bridge. Attend Chowan Bridge Opening Messrs. Clayton Moore, Rome Biggi Gus Harrison, and K. B. Crawford at tended the opening of the Chowai bridge at Winton yesterday. Visiting Friends Here ,r~ Mr. J. B. Evans, of Scotland Neck, is visitinig friends in Williamston this week. Mr. Grantham Here Yesterday Mr. Dick Grantham, of Wilson, wae in Williamston Thursday, en route to Winton, N. C., where he attended the opening of the Chowan bridge. Visitors Here This Week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning, of 1 Saulston, N. C., are visiting Mr. Man ning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manning, this week. Csrl Goerch Here Yesterday Carl Goerch, editor of the Washing ton Progress, passed through town Thursday, en route to Winton, where he attended the opening celebration of the Winton bridge. Mere From Hamilton Mrs. TUB. Slade and Mrs. S. D Matthews, of Hamiilton, were shop ping visitors in town this week. _ . ~P Attend Bridge Opening Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Staton and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes attended the bridge open ing at Winton yesterday. At Virginia Beach Mrs. Carrie Biggs Williams and Mr. Harry A. Biggs are the guests of Dr. Edgnr Morrison at his home in Vir ginia Beach. Returns to Concord Mr. Miles Wolff has returned to his home in Concord after spending severe al days here with Mr. anil Mrs. A. R. Dununing. Mr. Wolff, who was prin cipal of the schools here in 1923-24, is now city editor of the Concord Tribune. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ditcher Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wynne, of Char lotte, and Mrs. Percy V. Critcher, and little daughter, Caroline, of Lexing ton, are the guests fit Mr. and Mrs, It. 5?. Critcher. Here From Hamilton Messrs. Fjwnk 'Gladstone and Eb bie Edmondson, of Hamilton, were ir town yesterday. Returns From Converge College Miss Sarah Harrell has arrive! home from Converse College, Spartan burg, S. C., to spend the summer wit! her mother, Mrs. W. H. Harrell. Misi Harrell will be a senior at Converse next year. , In Town Today Mr. Tom Roberson, of Hardison'i Mill, was in town today. "hughg.horton ATTORNEY AT LAW First Floor Peoples Bank Building Williamston, N. C. FOR OVER 40 YEARS ULL'i CATAHRH HHUICINB has bcel used successfully in the treatment o Catarrh. HtWI CATARRH MEDICIW* con rists of an Ointment which Qulckl] Relieves by local ecnlicetioa, and th Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which act through the Blood on the Mucous Bur terra, thus reducing the Inflammation, •old by all drnggiets. »Tj Cheney A Ce. Toledo. Ohio. * ~ •- ? ' j Southern Land Plaster ig much more soluble than other brands on account of the trypsum used as raw material. Anhydrite, an allied mineral, very much less soluble than gypsum, 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 aa. much for acid phosphate as you do for raw rock phosphate. Why ? Because it jjoen into nolution in the *oil more freely. For the same reason BUY SOUTHERN LAND PLASTER The suerior results secured from Southern Land Plaster, tested repeatedly aide by aide with other brand*, shows the importance of aoTvbility. We Welcome and Encourage Such Tests ' MANUFACTURED ONLY BY / Southern Gypsum Co., Inc. j ' 8t NORTH HOLSTON, VA. 1 m ™ 7 * : Home From A. C. C. / 1 Misses Louise and Esthe.r Harrison of Atlantic Christian Cotiege, art spending the summer with their par ents, Mr. and , Mrs. T. F. Harrison. Mrs. Horton Convalescent Friends of Mrs. Hugh G. Hortor will be glad to know that she is rap idly convalescing at the Carolini General Hospital in Wilson. Mr, Hor on told an Enterprise representative this morning that he expects to bring her home soon. la Washington Yesterday Mesdames J. G. Godard, A. R. Dun ning, Oscar Anderson, Elbert Peel, ani Joe Godard, 111, spent yesterday ii Washington. Wants 60 HEAD CATTLE FOK SALE dressed or on foot. Price reason able. Phone No. 146. J. K. Morris liobersonville, N. C. - m 29 41 SEE ME FOK HIGH-CLASS MAK ble and granite monuments, iror fencing, etc. 1 have a large suppl} of up-to-date 'designs. Call or writ K. Sherrod Corey, agent, Williamston N. C. 4 tistic pressing, cleaning, and altei ing at very cheap rates, we are b your service. Ideal Pressing Clvito Washington Street, city. Phone 167 We do work cheap and for cash Chan. H. Hassell. manager. POSTAL JOB OPEN: LOCAL CIVIL "■ service examination to be held oi May 13 to test the fitness of person seeking appointment us letter carrier Salary $1,700. Write G. A. Cook, 94 I'a. Ave., Washington, D. C., for fre 'ir formation. WANTED: EVERY PROPERTY owner to use a gallon of L. & M -semi-paste paint out ot any he buys and if not perfectly satisfactory th remainder can be returned withou payment being made for the one gal tin used. See our advertisement i this paper. .Longman & Martinez CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIR ing, and dyeing. Ladies' work « specialty. All work called for and de livered. Willie Thompson, 406 Ttail road St. m 8 lm« MILLIONS GENUINE POTATC plants. Porto Rico, Early Triumph Pumpkin Yam, and Jersey Sweets 1,000, $1.75. 6,000, $7.60. First-clasi plants and prompt shipment guaran teed. Shroer Farms. Valdosta Ga. ml 6 81 > NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin, istrator of the estate of N. A. Bur roughwleceased, all persons holding claims against said estate are herebj ( notified to present them fdt paymertl to the undersigned on or before th ! Uth day of May, 1926, or tills noticj will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estati are requested to come forward an ' make immediate pSymrnt of the same This May 11, 1925. C. F. BURROUGHS, ml 6 6tw Administrator. NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin Istrator of the estate of H. G. Slade deceased, late of Martin County,, no 6 66 ! is a prescription for Malaria, Chilli and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It kills the germs. tice is hereby given to all parties hold s ing claims against said estate to pre- them tor payment on or befor* April 28, 1926, or this notice will b t pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estatt will please come forward and make immediate payment of same. , This April 28, 1926. i W. S. RHODES, i mayl 6tw Administrator. * RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 1 Whereas the Lord in His infinite. ' wisdom saw fit on April 28, 6 p. m. 1 1925, to call from Bear Grass Camp * No. 13960, of Modern Woodmen o 1 America, to the great head camp o> 1 high, our esteemed neighbor, W. Wal 1 lace Whitehurst. Therefore, be it re 1 solved, That in thtf death of Neighbor 1 Whitehurst, Bear Grass £amp 13,960 1 M. W. A., has lost a loyal neighbor 1 and faithful trustee; His wife has lost a loving companion: Therefore, be it further resolved, That we bow in hum ble submission to the will of Him who doeth al) things for the best. Now, be jt further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Neigh bor Whitehurst's widow, a copy to the Williamston Enterprise, and a copy to the Modern Woodman for publica tion.„ Neighbor J. E. INGALLS, Neighbor B. K.. TAYLOR, Neighbor WALTER BAILEY, Committee 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 of before the 11th day of May, 1926, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and mat - immediate settlement of same. This May 11, 1925. FANNIE E. EVERETT, mls 6tw Administratrix. rftmcE Martin County In Superior Cjur' Before the Cleil* Mis. Nona W. Grimes, ■ -va- Harry Waldo, Effie Waldo, L. P Waldo, Hennie W. Bullard, Mary Sal.sbury, Mnry Dixon, J. E. Waldo and J. T. Waldo. The defendants above named, J. E Waldo, J. T. Waldo, Mary Dixon Mary Salsbury, and L. P. Waldo, will take notice tHat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the pcrior Court of Martin County, North » Carolina, to sell for division a tract of land known as the Mitchell Farm; ) and the said defendants will further , take notice that they are required . appear at the Courthouse in said J County on May 25, 1925 and answer - or demur to the comprint in said , action or the plaintiff will apply to t the Court for the relief demanded in otIR METHOD THE BEST I B r Plr / 3 In our modern method of lr> i ' yrvVVJteaninG cleaning we removfe all the | ■ y urime an dirt ami the nap of | ' iTI //{ ) A V CX the material is restored to its 1 \ Antv\ original freshness, Try us out A > Jm i \ on a Huit of clothes and note 1 fil 111'. how well we clean each (far- 1 , fiTk| " \ w _ ment. Phone now and our car i 41 1 will call at once. You can h » ve the suit back tomorrow. ffMfl ; POPE'S "PHONE 242 v Service Shop NOTICE . ■. • ' » * ; Saturday May 30th will be the . - """ » - v>. last day to give in your Taxes for Williamston Township. Taxes not listed by this date will be turned in to Commissioner for double taxation. 4 •.*«>• - «Vl V C. B.Hassell '' Rear Peoples Bank Building "SHE ENTERPRISE. WIIXiAMaTON. NOK'IH CAROLINA said complaint. This the 17 day of April, 1926. t R J. PEEL, Clerk Superioi CuuitT 4-21 TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue ofiHte authority conferred iii me by a deeU ot 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 gf deed's office in Martin County, in book G-2, page 362, to secure the p»^ne^ T ol a certain bond bearing evtm date therewith, and the stipula tions in said deed 1 of trust not having been complied with, 1 shall expose a public auction, for cash, on Thursday, the 4th day of June, 1925, at 12 o'- clock at the courthouse door, >Viliiam ston, N. C., in Martin County, the fol lowing property: Adjoining the lands of Darnel and Staton, the heirs of S. N. "Yarrell and the lands ol' the heiijß of J. K. Lanier lying on tlie road that kv.ds from tlie Williamston and Washington Koad v the Daniel and Staton Mill, contain uig 125 acres, more or less, and being the same land allotted t,o Lizzie Yar rell Peel in the division of the estate of J. S. Yarrell and being: the game land deeded to W. L» Jones by N. S Heel and Julius S. Peel, and being the same lknd described in a deed of trust irom W. L. Jones and wife to the Federal Land Hank of Columbia. This the sth di»y of May, 1925. A. R. DI NNING, m 8 4tw . Trustee. "■ 1 1 ' | NOTICE OF SALE .North Carolina, Martin County . Town of Jamesvillo. 1 have this day levied on the fol t lowing real estate situate and being in the town of /amesville, for taxei I due and unpaid on the said land foi - tin year 1923. —And will sell same, .a'- public auction in front of the post of fice in Jamesville on Monday the Is dayj>f June, 1925, at 12 o'clock m.i This May Ist, 1925. L M. BROWN,. Tax Collector. White , T. H. Hurras Est., town lot, tax j." $4.05; vest, SLBO. J. R. Hardison Est., Crpokston lot, ta. $17.70; cost, $1 80. - 11 C. Jackson, store, lax, SH.IO; cost, i —- 1). SWIFT and CO. j Patent lawyers 3 30r, Seventh St Washington, I) v Over 34 yeyrs experience J : PATENTS r Obtained. Send moi'el or sketch and we will promptly send you a '' report. Our book on patents and l , trade-murks will he °ent to you d 0 on re»|Uflnt. n ' . • SI.BO. ' W. W. Walters, residence lot, ta*, sl3.96i_tax, SI.BO. 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, slit>. Esau Johnson 'Est., residence lot, tax, $4,30; cost, SI.BO. Marina Roberson, residence, tax, $1.06; cost, SI.BO. John D. Williams, residence; tax $1.60; cost, SI.BO. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtus of the powei of sale contained in a certain deed o, 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 been given to secure certain notes of even date and tepor 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 having been complied >y ith and default having been made in the* payment of the notes secured thereby, and at the request of the holders of said "notes DRcAfIrUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who"Had Lost Too Much Weight, Was Adviied to Take Cardui and It Now WelL Columbns, Oa. —Mrs. George 8. Hunter, of this city, writes; "After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains In my sides during ... My sldo hurt so had it nearly killed mo. I had to go to bed and stay some times two weeks at a time. I could not work and I Just dragged around the house. "I got very thin—l went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardui and she knew what a good medicine It was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take It I sent to the store after it and be fore I had taken the first bottle I hegan to Improve. "My side hurt loss and I began to improve In health. ... The Cardui 1 acted as a fine toiric and I do not i feel like the same person. lam L ao much better. I am well now. 1 1 have gained ten pounds and ani ■till gaining. My sides do not trouble me at all. »"l wish every suffering woman knew about Cardui." NC-160 cAffjaau Fads About the Tobacco Y Growers Cooperative Association t „ Number S —EXPENSES - ■" ' Opponents of cooperative marketing have claimed wild extrav _ agance on the part of the management of the Tobacco Association? The directors of extension, chiefs of marketing bureaus, com missioners of agricultre and editors of farm journals from the Car olinas and Virginia, in reporting on (he Tobacco Growers Coopera tive Association, state: r "As stated above, there has undobtedly been coifsid erable extravagance in getting such a big organization under way, but the committee has gone over Jthe ex penses of operation very carefully and linds that for 1922 the total cost of all salaries,.-labor and traveling ex penses amounted to approximately $1.20 per hundred pounds, while in 1923 the total cost of salaries, labor and traveling expenses amounted to 97 cents per hundred pounds, showing that these items were materially reduc ed as time went on. Further reductions were put into operation during 1924, and the budget for the coming year shows still further reductions*, "The investigations of the committee have shown 4 that, to date, payments on warehouses have been made promptly by the association, and at the present time more than half of the purcnase price of these ware houses has been paid. warehouses will be owned entirely by members of the association at the end of the .present five-year contract." t rr '~ v zk: ' • ' M 97,000 FARMERS FIGHTING FOR THE FUTURE tho undersigned trustee will on Thurs day, the 4th day of June, 1926, at 12 0 clock m., in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, North .Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash Bt public auc tion the following described real ts tate, to wit: Being one lot situate in the town oi' l'armele, N.rtJ. .. Beginning at an iron stake in Rail road Street, Roebuck's corner, thence southwardly with Roebuck's line 150 feet to an iron stake in said Roebuck's line, and J. L. Wililiams-corner, thence southwardly with Roebuck's line 160 feet,to an iron stake in said Rocbuck'a 1 ncmid J. L. Williams comer, thence northwardly with Roebuck s . line 150 Concrete Permanent Farm Construction You know how quickly most things wear out - how often you must ■pend time and to repair or re place them. Not so witji Concrete Farm Improvements. First cost is last cost. # when you build with Concrete. _Con»__ crete never wears out; never needs ex pensive repairs; never Burns, rots, rusts _ ... ' or decays.—Concrete Improvements add— a dollars and cents value to farm pro n . pcrty far in excess of thfcir small cost. macIfMKrSOeU Concrete it the farmer's *a»icst-to-work and SECURITY CEMENT least expensive construction material. —Thr m farmer can use Concrete to better advantage C. IK CARSTAK- than anyone else, and for very little cadi outlay I'HEN &CO e * n P ut improvements that will save " " time and money, make his work easier, and " ilUaihaton, make hu place more profitable and more valn- N. (J. able. Put in Concrete Improvements this year. Ask any Security Cement dealer how you can do it yoortelf; or write direct to the manu facture! for helpful information. ' ■»R SBcrmrrr Cement & Limb Company. Haof*sto\vn. Mr>. I ♦ 1 - * Harris Hardware Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, WASHINGTON,N.C. feet to a stake in Railroad Street, Roebuck's corner, thence eaetwardly with Railroad Street 77 feet to the be ginning. Known aa the house ar.d lot convey ed to J. L. Whitehurst by J. T. Stokes, later conveyed by Whitehurst to L. D. Roebuck. Being the identical proper ty conveyed in a deed from L. D. Roe buck and wife to said C. V. Carson and Lula W. Cu,rson, da'ed oh the 25th day of November, 1920. And this deed of trust ip created for tho purpose of securing the payment of a'~T part of the purchase price mentioned -as consideration in said deed. ,?■ This the 4th day of May, 1925. T. JONES TAYLOK, mS 4tw Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1925, edition 1
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