Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society & Personals J^'L Weddings T« Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor -=* | g Mr. and Mrs. Highsmith and daugh ters, Misses Ruby and Eunice, of Roper, wer» in town yesterday shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. B. Duke Critcher and little daughter of Seaboard, N. C. vis ited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Edwards and son, Preston, attended a Sunday school picnic at Kinston Wednesday. ■*. Misses Carrie Lee Peel and Pattie Edmondson have returned from Green ville, where they spent the past year as students at the Teachers college. Mrs. R. A. Pope and children, R. A. jr., Billy and Mickey, yesterday for Durham and Creedmore to visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Margaret Manning returned Wednesday evening from Greensboro where she attended the North Caro lina College for Women during the past year. Mesdames J. H. Saunders and F. U. Barnes and Francis Barnes attended the Sewell funeral in Murfreesboro Wednesday afternoon. Miss Eva Peel left yesterday for Chapel Hill where she will attend both sessions of the summer school at the University. Professors Murchison and Howell of the University of North Carolina faculty passed through this week en route to Columbia where they are spending a few days fishing. Mrs. Hugh Horton has returned from Norfolk, where she accompanied' her sister, Miss Trulah Page, who has' entered the Norfolk Business college. Mr. C. D. Carstarphen, jr. returned Wednesday evening from New York where he visited Miss Virginia and Mr. Howard Herrick, jr. after leaving the National Shrine convention. * CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to all who have been so kind to us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Julia A. Ange. For more than eight months her conditions was very critical and dur ing that time the home has not t>een clear of loved .ones day or night ready to render any service possible. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. LJEAD COLDS Malt in spoon; inhal* vapora; | I apply U—lj op nostrils. GUM-DIPPING . the Extra Process Breaks all Tire Records The 500 Mile Speed Classic at Indi.inapolU hai always been a Battle of Tirea. In 1911, Firestone won with fabria tire* at 74*59 miles per hour. In 1920, Firestone won with cord tirea at 88.55 milt, per hour. In 1925, Firestone won with Full-Site Oum-Dippeti Balloons at the record breaking average ipeed of 101.1J mile* per hour. In 1926, Firestone won with Full-Size Gum-Dipped Balloon*. The ten earn to finiah "in the money" were all Fire*tone-equipped. They went the dUtance without a single blowout and with but two tire failures—one dua to i puncture and the other to a leaky valve. This performance U even more remarkable when you consider tha terrific speeds at which the can traveled over this fifteen-year-old, rough brick track. s nuMMMai Tkp FirPKfnnp Rf»r»nrr! Experienced race drivers will not risk theirTlveiorchance* XIIC S. IICBWJIIC IWUHU of vjcfory on , ny other |ire , And , n fhe mmercU l fieW> Urge In Raftli> nf TirftK truck, rootorbmL'nd taxicab fleet operators, who keep-careful cost ' ' records are amoiig the big users of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. b at Indiananolis The City Transportation Co., of Tacoma, Wash., writes "Ona " of our 12 buses on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ha* gone over Per* 40,600 miles and still looks good for many miles of extra service Ym, Driver Car Tire* Hour For all around tire safety and mileage, Firestone cannot be beat." 1911 Harrow MaraxM Finaout 74.J9 From Calumet Motor Coach Co., Hammond, Ind., the followlngi \l\lZ»r FkMmSl 7692 "We operate 40 busea all equipped with Gum-Dipped Tires. The 1914 KJESv PdTmJT" a 2*47 very low coat per mile on which these tires operate la considerably 1915 DaPaima Goodrich HJ4 le** than that of any other make." Haye* Bus Lines, Columbia, 8. C., !o>7 Goodrich tiM says "We iterate 19 buses equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped 191S (TaddVir Tire*. A number of these tires (lave run over 45,000 miles without 1919 WUcos P«uc«o Ooodraar M.06 ever having been removed from the rim." ioji !2'2? The largest taxicab companies In the world standardize on Firestone 1922 Murphy Murphy Sp. Fnaou 94 4a Gum-Dipped Tires. W. H. Rothwell, taxicab operator, Detroit, Mich., 1921 Milton HCS So*c. Fnaoat 90.95 write*i "Two of my Fire*tone Gum-Dipped Tires have run 76,000 1924 C«~" >r a: M miles." iFlmuaai Hundreds of thousands of car owner* voluntarily testify to tha 1925 DaPaolo Du«M>barg {Full-Ska [ 101.1) *afety, comfort and economy of Full-Size Gum Dipped Balloon*. "Balloon* > W. H. Feacock, Birmingham, Ala., trstifie*: "I have had Firestone .. .. „ ft'™.*?"*) „ Balloons for thirteen month* and they have delivered in that time 1926Lackhart MOW. Spac. jFuU-S— J 95.M 24,469 mile*." H. C. Sraehle, Minneapolia, Minn.,says. "My Fire stone Balloon* have gone 49,900 milea and are still in good condition." These records of endurance, speed, safety and mileage could only have been made because of Firestone development of the Gum* Dipping process which insulates and saturates every fiber of every cord with rubber, reducing friction and heat and building greater strength and endurance in the cords—assuring you at all UM" MOST MILES PER DOLLAR firestone Williamston Motor Co. Washington Street Williamston, N. C. We alto tell Oldfield Tires and Tube* at Remarkably Low Pricet— Made at the Great Firestone Factories and Carry the Standard Quarantee. " AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER ... Dr. W. H. Harrell, U. S. N r " Com mander, of Boston, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bettie Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waldo, Misses Pattie Davenport, Maggie Bell Jones and Mrs. J. P. Boyle of Hamilton were visitors in town Wednesday. Miss Louise Crawford returned Wednesday from Norfolk and Ooeen View where she spent the week end with friends. Misses Esther and Louise .Harrison spent yesterday in Wilson visiting friends. visiting Miss Margaret Everett. Miss Matt Perkins of Greenville is Professor and Mrs. J. S. Seymour left this morning for Chapel Hill where Mr. Seymour will enroll in the summer school of the University. The Government recently started paying Omaha Indians $369,000, which had been owing to the tribe for sev enty-four years under a treaty cedeins* certain lands for settlement. As the payments started, bootleggers, gam blers, and confidence men gathered in the town surrounding the reservation eager to prey upon the beneficiaries. WORDS OF APPRECIATION Amid the darkness and gloom cast over us by the suffering and death of our beloved boy, comes the sweet thought of the loving ministrations of. friends and neighbors in town and county, whose hearts responded in sympathy and acts of kindness never to be forgotten. To all these, we de sire to express our thanks and to say that the beautiful floral offerings were added expressions of love toward us and him who gave up his young life. Especially dd we wish to express our appreciation for the untiring at tention of our family physician, Dr. James S. Rhodes, the faithfulness of whom can not be measured in words. Also to the other members of the med ical profession in the town, and to the Doctors Tayloe, of Washington, fo» their sympathetic attention and con sultations. The attention of nurses and the visits and prayers of the pas tors arc not forgotten in this sad hour and also the splendid service of the funeral director, Mr. F. L. Edwards, deserves our thanks and appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meadows. Williamston, June 10, 1926. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the members of the Williamston Woman's Club and to others who so kindly assisted in nursing and other favors expressed and kindness shown during the recent clinic. GEO. E. ROBERSON. Mr. U. R. Everett of Palmyra was a business visitor here Wednesday. _______ Mr. Newsome Riddick of Scotland Neck spents everal days of this week in the city. Mrs. Mary E. Peel accompanied by her little granddaughter, Mary Davis Hardison, left yesterday for Peters burg after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grover Hardison for a month. NOTICE OF A SPECIAL TAX E LECTION ON 27 OP JULY, 1926, IN HAMILTON SCHOOL DIS TRICT, MARTIN COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA. IN COMPLIANCE with the wishes of a petition signed by a necessary number of qualified voters of HAM ILTON school district, which was duly approved by the BOARD OP EDUCATION of MARTIN COUNTY and in accordance with the provisions of Article 17 of the New School Code of 1923. NOTICE is hereby given that the election will be held in HAMILTON COURT HOUSE on the 27th of July, 1926, in said HAMILTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, which is described here inafter, for the purpose of ascertain ing the will of the qualified voters of said District as to whether a major ity of such voters favor the levying and collecting, annually, of a Special Tax with which to supplement the funds for the six months public school appropriated by the BOARD OF ED UCATION, the rate of the Special Tax not to exceed a maximum of 30 cents on the SIOO valuation of all property, real and personal, within the bounds of the District described as follows: "BEGINNING at Roanoke River in Taylor's Gut; thence up and along Goose Nest Township Line to Rocky Swamp; thence down said Swamp to Conoho Creek; thence down said Creek to the Purvis Farm owned by J. P. Boyle; thence along said Purvis land line leading to Creek to the Cox Farm to Roanoke River; thence up said River to the beginning." AT SAID ELECTION, those who are in favor df the levy and collect ing, annually, of a Special Tax of not more than 30 cents on the SIOO.OO valuation of all property in said Dis trict as aforesaid, shall vote a ticket on which shall be written or printed the words "FOR LOCAL TAX", and those who oppose the levy and col lecting, annually, of a Special Tax of not more than 30 cents on the SIOO ..valuation in said District as aforesaid, shtHl vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words "A -GAINST A LOCAL TAX." THAT R. A. Edmondson be and is hereby appointed Registrar, and Joe B. l*urvis and J. H. Edmondson are hereby appointed Pollholders for said THB ENTERPRISE- WILLIAMSTON. N. C •lection. THAT a new registration is hereby ordered and that the registration books will be open for such purposes beginning with the 12th day of June, 1926, and will continue open until the 17th day of July, 1926. The registra tion will be at Hamilton during the above dates for the purpose of regis tering all those qualified to vote in said District. DONE THIS, the 7th day of June, 1926, by order of the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS-- OF.. MARTIN COUNTY. By HENRY C. GREEN, Chairman of Board of Commission ers. Attest: J. SAM GETSINOfcR, Register of Deeds aqd Ex-officio Clerk to the Board of County Com missioners. . 6-11 4t The familiar phrase las good asßuicß suggests that you see and drive the car that others use as the Standard°fCbmparison before you spend fcSHF] your money MHM» / N. A. Riddick Motor Co. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" SCOTLAND NEIK, N. C. PENDER'S —I YELLOW FRONT STORKS LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS Quality First Then Price We Will Not Sacrifice Quality lo Quote l»w Prices. Our High Standard of Quality Musi lie Maintained SHREDDED WHEAT, Pkg 1 1 lc COLONIAL HERRING ROE, Large No. 2, can 18c FRENCH'S MUSTARD, Large jar 12c PEAS, Rocktield I'ride or Elegant lirand, No. 2 can 11c Our Pride Bread 10c Pure Apple Cider ' TUNA FISH n'lW AKF VINEGAR White Meat Sponge, lb. round 25c Pint , _! 12c NAVAL BRAND Plain 1 lb. 6 oz. .. 35c Quart 21c 1-4 can 25c Light Fruit and 1-2 gal. 39c 1-2 can 35c Layer Cake, lb. 25c Gallon —. 75c No. 1 can 60c FIG BARS, Filled with delicious figs, lb. FI2 l-2c Lye, Hooker Brand, can 10c Gosman's Ginger Ale, bottle 15c" Sweet Potatoes, Large can ..19c Schlitz Famous Brew, bottle 12c Salmon, Red Alaska, No. 1 Jamestown Ginger Ale 12c tall can 33c Yorktown ginger ale 10c Guest Ivory Soap, cake 4 l-2c Canada dry ginger ale .. ... 2lc Galvanized Pail, 10 quart 28c Canadian Club dry ginger Colonial Herring, large can 10c ale 18c FRUIT JARS Gelfand's I). P. TEA GlMtt Top# Metals Top* MAYONNAISE AH , . fn _. Pinta Hnv Kflr A Blelvd of Quarts doz sl.lO 90c 3oz,jar ..; 12c I&&&SLJ22 9C 21c 39c NOTICE OK UK-SALE OF LAND. Under an4 by vitrue of the power of sale contained in that certain toed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by A. O. Brown and wife, Agnes Brown, on the 28rd day of February 1928 and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book H-2, at page 243, said deed of trust having been given to secure cer tain notes of even date therewith, and the stipulations therein contained not having been complied with and at the request of the parties interested, qaid land having been sold and upset bid made as required by law, the . under signed trustee will on Friday the 25th day of June 1926 at 12:00 o'clock M. at the Court House Door of Martin County, in the Town of Williumston, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, at public auction the following described real estate: A house and lot in the Town of Wii ljamston, N. C. on the West side of Sycamore Street in the Town of Wil liamston, N. C. beginning at Sarah Cherry's (now Geo. Spruill) corner on Sycamore Street, running thence northwardly with Mid street 35 yards to a stob, corner of lot owned by Holmes and Dawson, running thence at right angles with Sycamore Street and along Holmes and Dawson's line 26jyards to a stob, Henry Jones Line; thence a line parallel with Sycamore Street along line of Jones and Riddick 35 yards to a stob, Sarah Cherry's (now Geo. Spruill) corner, thence a long what was formerly Sarah Cherry (now Geo. SpruilU Une to Sycamore Street, the beginning, containing, 1-4 of an acre more or less and being tin same land that was conveyed to said A. ,0. Brown by deed,from S. U. Rid- Washin^ton-Willi am- ' ston-Windsor -Aulander Bus Line LEAVE A. M. Washington 8:00 Williamßton L_„_ 9:00 Windsor 9:36 Aulander ; ... 11:00 Windsor 12:00 P. M. Willianiston 1:15 Windsor ' 1:50 Aulander 5:30 Windsor 6:26 Williamston 7:06 ARRIVE A. M Williamston 8:60 Windsor ....... ; 9:80- Aulander 10:80 Windsor 11:50 P. M. Williamston ssa 12:30 Windsor ; 1:46 Aulander 2:40 Windsor ,®:2O Williamston 7:00 Washington , 7:40 Making connection with trains on A. C. L. road at Aulander both morning afternoon for Norfolk and also trains going south leaving Aulander on arrival of the after noon train from Norfolk. J. E. MITCHELL OWNKK AND MANAGKR returned to the Ausbon home about Ud MM v o P.° 7,1 got there he yelled to his wife, "Come. dick dated 22nd day of February 1915, recorded in public registry of Matt.ri County in Book G-l, at page 330. This the 7th day of June 1926. WHEELER MARTIN, 6-11-2t. Trustee. SAVE PAINT .ad LABOR COST •nth moat durable ready for aw Paint * mad* with one gallon LAM SEMI -1 PASTE PAINT and three quarts of Linaeed Oil, thereby making ONE AND THREE QUARTER GAL LONS Beat Pure Paint coating only $3.00 the gallon. Salsbury, Johnson Co., Inc., Hamilton Hardy Hdwe. Co., Inc., Scotland Neck John ". Bond. Kdenton _ . . tf The f ML Another "Bull" Durham 1 Br advcrlii«m«nt by Will I W KoMrt, /icglrld rollir* 1// ■iitlatrccnsur.andltad- AA- inn American humorist. /Hbn Mure coming. Watch t Jmn lor (h«w. r*7' The Farmer Can't Stand Much More Help Like He Has Been Getting Congress say they aTc helping the ■ Farmer. They are in Washington ON salary. He is home trying to pay it. ' Farmers have had more advice and less relief than a wayward son. If ad | vice sold for l()c a column, Farmers would be richer than Bootleggers. And when th>y get all through ad vising, there is justonethingwillhelp che Farmers. That is eliminate some of the middlemen and let the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two men in America that have never even seen each other. Cut out the iniddle and tie the two ends together. When a steer starts from the feed . pen to the table, there is about 10 to take a bite out of him, before he reaches the family that pay for him. Who wears the best clothes or drives the best car, the fellow who raises a bushel of wheat, or the work ing fellow who goes up to buy a sack of flour? Why neither one of them. The ones in between these two have their private Tailor and "Straight Eights." The Government just told Agri culture, "You arc in a hole." They didn't offer to pull them out, but they did say, "We will get down ' "lfrthefe"wtttt you?'*"" I want to tell you right here, I don't know what would have hap pened to the poor- farmer if it had not been for his old friend, "Bull" Durham. It's the only thing he has , been absolutely able to rely on. And I want him to know that myself and "Bull" Durham are with him right to the poor house door. fa, As/"* P.S. There will be another piece here • few weeks from now. Look for it. Mhk ft BULL DURHAM Guaranteed by INMANMTIf 111 Fifth Aveaut, New York City ■ - .-V —• \ .
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 11, 1926, edition 1
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