■ II I -
Local and Personal
i
Mesdames Holly Bell and C. J»
Sawyer, of Windsor, were visitors in
our office Wednesday.
Miss Mary Pope, of Weldon, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Vernon God
win. . ,
Mr. Elbert S. Peel spent yesterday
in Plymouth attending to legal mat
ters. A
Mesdames Carrie B. Williams and
L. C. Bennett motored to Washington
yesterday.
Mr. Theodore Has sell arrived today
from Washington, where he has been
lor several days.
Mrs. Walter Halberstadt spent yes
terday morning in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Preddy attend
ed the automobile races in Charlotte
Armistice Day.
Mrs. James G. Staton has been at
tending a woman's auxiliary meeting
in Columbia this week.
Messrs. W. C. Manning and N. S.
Godard motored to Norftjlk yesterday.
The Williamston fire company was
represented at the regular meeting of
the Eastern Carolina Firemen's Asso
ciation at Kinston Tuesday night by
Pete Hall, Lawrence LincUley, Jim E.
Harrell, John W. Manning, Henry
Harrison, and W. C. Manning, who
report a fine meeting and a good feed.
Mr. S. E. Boney, of Raleigh, direc
tor of the North and South Carolina
Public Utility Information Bureau,
was in town Wednesday prospecting
for epportunities for industrial devel
opments for his interests.
Mr. Sidney Edens, who has been as
sisting the Enterprise force for sev
eral weeks, left Wednesday for Pine
hurst to assume a position there as
linotype operator for the Pinehurst
Outlook. The Outlook, a semi-month
ly magazine owned by Pinhurst, Inc.,
is winning wide recognition for its
advertisement of the sandhills of
North Carolina.
COWJSN-TWIDDY
. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Cowen
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Ellen.
Whitaker, to Mr. John O. Twiddy, on]
Thursday morning, November 26, |
1926, at 10 o'clock, at the William
ston Memorial Baptist Church."
The above invitation is of interest
to a large circle of friends of both the
contracting parties in Eastern Caro
lina.
Miss Sallie Harris and Mr. Paul
Jones motored to Rocky Mount Wed
nesday.
Mr. Clyde Everette, of Roberson
ville, was in the city Wednesday night
Mr. Henry Hart, of Rocky Mount,'
was in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mirelle and lit
tle son, Dan, and little Miss Eleanor
Belk, of Tarboro, spent yesterday
with Mrs. Anna Harrison and Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Harrison.
Mr. Mortimer Harrison, of Danville,
Va., was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. I. W. Hughes, of Washington,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spaulding, of
Windsor, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. L Head Armistice Day. Mr.
Spaulding is Reynolds tobacco buyer
on the Windsor market.
Mia* CoWD graduated from the
Williamston High School in the,
spring. She is very popular with the
f I
Accidents ♦..♦ but
not calamit
Accidents will happen. And if you
should have an accident with any shirt „
you buy from us. it would not be a
calamity. You know where we arc —
you know who we are —you know a trip
to our store means instant satisfaction.
That's why it pays to wjjh titc^we
need you .after the sale as well as before.
% I
Harrison Bros.
k_ _
younger people of the town.
Mr. Twiddy is a drug clerk of Eliz
abeth City, and after their wedding
trip they will be at home in that
place. (
No invitations will be issued.
Mrs. Warren Hostess To
Embroidery Club Tuesday
The Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Warren on Haugh
ton Street Tuesday afternoon with all
members present and Mrs. J.W. Watts
jr., the only invited guest. Conversa
tion and the exchange of books occu
pied the hour before the refreshments
consisting of chicken salad, sand
wiches, and chocolate were served.
COURTING ON EDEN HOUSE
BEACH
On Eden House's fair and shining
shore
Where waters sparkle and billows
roar,
The lovers lying by the river side,
Their feet dangling in the moonlit
tids,
Whispered words that thrilled the
heart
That ardent love can only impart.
One arm around her dainty waist,
He pressed her in a fond embrace,
And thus poured forth his hearts de
sire
With burning zeal and Cupid's fire.
No words my darling can express
The love that's throbbing in my breast;
It canw unbidden and will abide with
Through the countless ages of etern
ity.
Place your fair hand in mine, dear
girl,
For you are the sweetest in the world,
And say, all of self has softly died
in ma
Thy noble heart is beating in my
breast.
There let it gentl rest
And know dear love 1 am lost in thee.
At this jucture of heavenly bliss
He drew her close for a nectar kiss;
She gave a acrea mof fear and pain
That caused him not to kiss again.
Did I squeeze you too har, dear girl ?
I wouldn't hurt you for all in the
world,
Oh! my dear boy, no! no! no!
A crab has me by my big toe.
A shapely leg went up in the air,
Showing a festive crab was dining
there.
J. H. E.
The above poem will be read with
] much interest by the many friends of
Mr. Etheridge of Eden House Beach.
Colonel Mitchell
Making: High Scores
From press reports Col. William
Mitchell is giving the air service too
much air.
The Court Martial proceedings is
giving Mitchell a golden opportunity
to develop his general line of charges
recently made against both, the army
and navy department*. 1
If Mitchell is adjudged guilty by
the court he will not be dishonored
in the minds of the people.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power conferred
upon me as trustee in a certain deed
of trust executed by Ella E. Powell,
bearing date May 26, 1922, and re
corded in book H-2, Martin County
records, I will sell at public auction
for cash at the courthouse door 'of
Martin County on Thursday, Decem
ber the 10th, 1926, at 12 oWock m.,
! the following described land:
1 Situate in Martin County and bound-
HHE ENTERPRISE. WIfXIAMSTON. NORTH CARP UN A
Ed on the north by the Pannele-Rob
arsonville road, which is on the south,
side of the railroad; on the east by
the lands of J. T. Stokes; on the south
by tlie lands of Oliver Carter; on the
west by th*e lands of J. O. Jenkins,
• being a certain tract on the map of
X fcurvey of the old J. H| Bryan land
t made for and used by Burton Brof.
in their survey and sale of lands of
Thanksgiving day, 1919. For a bet
ter description, same being land deed
ed to Ella. E. Powell by L D. Roe
buck and wife, found in book D-2, at
page 676, Register of Deed's office,
* Martin County. About 13 acres.
This October 4, 1926.
1 > J. E. POPE,
> nIS 4tw Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
oi sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed to the undersign
: ed trustee on the Ist day of April,
1919, and of record in the Public Re
gistry of Martin County, in BookZ-1,
page 13, securing bonds of even date
therewith and the stipulations not hav.
1 ing been complied with, and at the re
quest of the holder of said bonds, the
undersigned Trustee will on the 30th
1 day of November, 1925, at 12 o'clock
in front of the Courthouse door of
s Martin County offer at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
ic wing described tract of land:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Williamston
Township, Martin County, acd State of
North Carolina, and being the same
and identical land described in the
n.ortguge from the parties of the first
' j art hereto, to the Federal Land Bank,
1 !ated April Ist, 1919, and of record
in the Public Registry of Martin
County in Hook Z-l, at page 13. Re
ference being hereby made to said
r mortgage for a more perfect descrip
tion, also being made the same identi
' cal land deeded to J. G. Godard by Les
lie Fowden and J. H. Saunders. Said
Deed being of record in the Public
Kegistry-of Martin County in Book
IM, i>age 213 and reference being
hereby made to said Deed for a moiW
perfect description. Said land contain
ing 134 acres, more or less.
This the 28th day of October 1926.
ELBERT S. PEEL, Trustee.
? SALE OK VALUABLE FARM
e PROPERTY
l : nder and by virtue of the authori
ty conferred upon us in a deed of
trust executed by Nathaniel Grimes
f ■
Mothers Treat Colds
! The /flew "Direct" Way
M« L*i|«r NtcMitfT to "DoW CUt.
4wmm With Internal MmUclms to
Br**k Coldt.
j Children'* diges
tioni are easily up-
Xfjm/ by too much
i F, • j. "dosing." Vick*
Vapoßub being ex
ternaliy applied.
I C * oca 001 upset little
1 , At the first sign of
' \ croup, sore throat,
»; or any other cold trouble, apply Vfcka
j freely. There is nothing to swallow—
j you just "rub it on."
VJCKS
▼ VAPORUB
I Ovm HNuuoh Mm Uato Ykamut
I e» i ————
Notice of PropertyS
! —=For Sale J
We are offering for sale a splendid farm about one- I
half mile fom Hamilton, being- a part of the W. L. Sher
,rod plantation, containing 207 acres, with about 150
cleared. The buildings on this farm consist of 1 nice
dwelling; 3 tenant houses; 2 tobacco barns, and the nec
essary outbuildings. There are 6 dandy mules and all
the necessary farming utensils and equipment for oper
ation. —-
Price & Terms Reasonable
• . ■ APPLY TP I|
Rocky Mount Insurance & Realty Co. I
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.
W. S. RHODES Z. H. ROSE
Hamilton, N. C. Williamston, N. C. I
• and wife, Margaret Crimea, on the
v 28th day of March, 1923, and record
' ed in book of mortgages 0-2, page
> 405, we will on Saturday the 21st day
■ of November, 1926, at 12 o'clock noon
> at the courthouse door in Williamston,
' sell at public auction for cash to the
I highest bidder the following land, to
■ wit:
All that certain tract, piece, or par
- eel of land, containing 167 1-3 acres,
more or less, situate, lying and being
on the road leading from Oak City to
• Tarboro, about 2 1-2 miles southeast
> of the town of Oak City, Goose Nest
Township, Martin County, North Car
olina, and adjoining the lands of J. C.
Smith on the north; G. L. Brown on
the east and south, and Richard Gat
ling on the west, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Beginning at a post, the Gatling and
' Grimes corner on the Oak City and
I Tarboro road; thence with said road
' north 40 degrees east 150 poles and
> north 54 degrees east 50 poles to a
' post; thence with the line of G. L.
. Brown north I degree west 70 poles
> to a post in a fence; north 31 degrees
west 34 poles to a post; north 8 de
- «rees east 52 poles; and north 14 de
' grees east 34 poles to a gum in a ca
> nal; thence with said canal north 69
t degrees west 26 poles; north 75 de
f grees west 20 poles; and north 86 de
> grees West 30 poles; thence with the
■ line of Richard Gatling south 9 de
grees west 344 poles to the beginning,
r and being the same land conveyed to
> Margaret Hyman, now Grimes, by A.
f R. Dunning, commissioner, by deed
» dated April 3, 1913, and of record in
• Martin County Public Registry in book
t XXXX, page 10. ~
• This sale is made by reason of the
1 failure of Nathaniel Grimes and wife,
Margaret Grimes, to pay off and dis
charge the Indebtedness secured by the
said deed of trust to the North Caro
lina Joint Stock Land Rank of Dur
ham.
This the 12th day of October, 1925.
FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO.,
Trustee
Durham, N. C. . 023 4tw
t
t
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy
sicians and druggists are now recom
. mending Calotabs, the purified and
. refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of cidomsl nnd
■ salts combined, without tho unplcas
> ant effects of either.
One or two Calotaltf at bed-time
with a swallow of wnier, —that's all.
No salts, no nausea m>r the slightest
interference with your outing, work
or pleasure. Next niuvning your cold
has vanished, your system in thor
oughly purified nnd yo'i aro fee,ling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,—no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, '.inly 35 centu. At any
drug store. (adv)
MILLION PECAN TREES (JKOWINC
LEADING VARIETIES FINEST (jIM I I
Low Price*. Free Booklet, "I'ocan Trees an.l Tli«4r XJulturu." K ad J
Before Buying
AMONG OLDEST AND LARGEST GROW Kits
MILLEDGEVILLE NURSERY COMPANY
Box 218-C MilledKe.ville, Git.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue aC the power I
and authority contained in a certain j
deed of trust executed to the under
signed trustee by B. F. Peel, on the
sth day of December, 1924, and of
record in the public registry of Mar
tin County in book Q-2, at p-«ge 212 j
taid deed of trust having been given
to secure certain note.; of even tiat |
and tenor therewith, and the stipula- j
(ions in said deed of trust not having
been complied with, and at the re
quest "of the parties ' interested, the
undersigned trustee will on Monday,
the 16th day of November, 1925, at
12 o'clock m., nt the courthou>-f> door j
in the town of Williamston. N. C., of
fer for sale to the highest bidder 1 "
cash, at public auction, the follow! vr
described real estate;'
is* tract: Beinp the old-Jesse IV. I
homestead where the said B. F. I't ,!
now resides, in Bear Grass Towns''v
und adjoining the lands o C. I■■ liar
rison on north, south, and t ■
2nd tract: Bein«; lot No. 1, in ti , !
division of the land of tho late Ahj-|
jah Peel and drawn by llosea 1 1 «r
and conveyed by said Hosea Peel
Jesse B. Peel, as is evidercc-d l>y deed
bearing data December liitlu.l. iiLi'ii)
recorded in public registry, Martin!
County in book CCC, page 116, con ■
taining 25 acres.
3rd tract: Being lot No. 6 in th ,
division of the land of the late Abi j
jah Peel, and drawn by Jesse B. Peel j
PALE, NERVOUS j
Wert Virginia Lady Says That
She Was in a Seiiojs Condi
tion, But Is Stronger After
Taking Ctrdui.
Huntington, W. Vn "T was in n
Very weak and run-down condition
—ln fact, was 'n r *•' «••• • > uil
tlon," navs Mh>. FVnri' '' I-v o f
1964 Madison Avetiw - 
'lu my left eidc* 1V.,.' r"i''i -V.W
very sovoiv It would e i • in my I
hark and sldoa. Fart !.!• -LI in' l I
was In bod and wli> u I didn't
foci like doing anyth f niT or i*oing
anywhere.
"Life wasn't any pleasure. I
was very pale. I was- tervmis and
thin, and so tired all tje time.
"My druggist laid hie thai Oardui
was a good tonic tor women and 1
bought a couple of bed*, i. | took
two bottled, Ilici I i;-.vi,,ftd ai> lin
provenieut, | oti nml found
It was beliilng ' ? t . tnkon
nine bottt I in uow
than I Imvj Im i in a lon* llmo."
Cnnlui is i ii ii) iiom wilt) acting
medicinal); I>f. iUi . , ionic
ttrtnutber.: -rf i.red (V-mln
female oi;. ' :> n'ui uimn ih- system
In gene; '
Bt'ld evo •.vlure. NC-IC3
y3SfiwEo!lEii i*:.
j containing. 29 acres, more or less, and
• fully described in said division, which
I if. recorded in public registry of Mar
| tin County in book V, at Page 528.
| said land being all the land owned by
i "t 1 iiiiX
I 'V: I Vf \ ||{ l|Hl . ~
i 1t;
I zi ' ' % wmrn .
ConcreJlSSr^
f Permanent Farm Construction
You know how quickly most things
wear out - how often you must
spend time and money to repair or re
place them. Not so with Concrete Farm
Improvements. First cost is last coat,
when you build with Concrete. Con
- rrete never wears out; never needs «-
c. J). lARSTAR- pensive repairs; never burns, rots, rusts
I'HEN & ('O. or decays. Concrete Improvements add
tVilliumsion, a dollars and cents value to farm pro-
N> perty far in excess of their snull cost.
Concrete is" the farmer'! easiest-to-work and
, least expensive construction material. The
farmer can use Concrete to better advantage
than anyone else, and for very little cash outlay
can put in needed improvements that will save
irtrsrDealer:Sell time and money, uuke his work easier, and '
SBCURiTYCEMENT ma ke his place more profitable and more valn
»Me I'ut in (.\»rur*'i,' Improvements this year.
Ask any Security Cement dealer how yoti can
do it yourself; or write direct to the manu
facturer for helpful information, A,
b® SECURITY CEMI:NT & LIMH COMPANY, HAGEKSTOWN. MO.
Harris Hardware Co.
Wholesale Dealers
WASHINGTON, N. C.
PENDER'S
YELLOW FRONT STORES
The Most oi The l>cst i'or The Least!
NATIONAL CANNED (iOODS WEEK
\\ it!i the Attractive I'rieeji Jlelow Our i'lwtoniers Are Invited to
Stot l>Tin ir I'untiH's
TOMATOES, medium.can 8 l-3c
. String beans, Aniron, can 10c
r . Lima Beans, Colonial. can -
». P. PeCAS, Extra Silted, can 25c
j Succotash, Blue Ridge, can 17c
I Sauerkraut, can ... . 12 l-2c
PEACHES, C olonial, No. 1 can 12 l-2c
Sweet potatoes, can IDc Pumpkin, can 15c
ÜBIiVS POTTED MEAT, 6 cans for .... 25c
Spinach, Libbys, eai 22c
Apple Butter. Libbys. can . 27c
PINEAPPLE, e 1 'dele nedium can .... 19c
lU'd Salmon, lai : ,Y .'.an - 31c
Kfppert d n»-rrinn, MMKattt, North C'nrolina Horrinff Hoe
can :. IKc l,art;e can 21c
Sardinea, domestic in oil, can, 5c Small ran 12 1-2 c
Calumet Baking Powder
I 1-1 lb. can 9c .. 1-2 lb. can 17c 1 lb. can 29c
I UK \N PULP'S" I.AHCKST SICLhKK
Lard, good cooking, pound ..- , 16c
Sugar, granulated, lb. !.. 6c
(iold Medal pancake or bifekwheat flour,
, package 10c
(Quaker or Mothers Oats, pkg 10c
Post Toasties or Kelloggs Corn Flakes,
package - , 10c
Hominy Grits or Pearl Hominy, lb. 5c
■ I. ■ I 111 ———.
Rice, Comet, Package ...J 8 l-3c
Rice, Blue Hose, whole head, lb 9c
Navy Beans, lb. 8c
" Red Kidney Beans, lb; - . 17c
LAND O'LAKES BUTTER
Tub, pound 58c 1-4 lb. Prints, pound 62c
The Only lluttcr in the United States Which Carrie* a Certificate
of Quality Issued by the United Statea Government jJ>
THERK MUST HE A KKASONI j*
a P. CQFFEE, Steel Cut, the World's Seat
Drink; 1 lb. sealed pkg. 47c
Absolutely the fineat quality of Coffee Sold in the United Stall*
said B. F. Peel in Bear Grass Town*
ship and Williamston Township.
This the 14th day of October, 1928.
E. S. PEEL,
c2O 4tw Trustee.