Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Entertainments Clab Meetings Weddings Etc. Mrs. J. G. Hall, of Kelford, and Miss Callie Hail, of Aulander, visited Mr. and Mis. G. P. Hall Wednesday. Mr. James R. Tyre and son, Jim, of Griffins, were visitors here yester day. Road Commissioner F. C. Kugler, of Washington, visited the city yester day. Accompanied by Clayton Moore be visited Plymouth, Columbia, Roper and CreswelL Messrs. J. G. Staton and J. T. Price motored to Washington Wednesday. J. T. Price and Newsome Riddick of Scotland Neck, left this afternoon for Charlotte to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lamb returned Tuesday from Virginia, where they had been visiting. S I i Miss Ellen Rose, of New York, who has bean visiting her uncle, Mr. Z. H. Rose, and Mrs. Rose, returned to Wallace yesterday, where she is vis iting her parents during her vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas, of Lynchburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning Wednesday night Mrs. Harry. Waldo and daughter, Mary, of Hamilton, visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sherrod, of Hamilton, ware visitors here Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starr, who have been visiting relatves and friends in the county, left Wednesday for Nash ville, Tenn., where Mr. Starr will be connected with the department of highways, -t- Mrs. Wheeler Martin returned yes terday from Wake Forest where she has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Potest. Bill Carstarphen will return this week end from New York, where he has been visiting friends for two weeks. Mrs. J. W. Anderson snd son, Gar land, spent last week end in Emporia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ander son. CHILDREN'S ILLS AAmm LUy sty« Skg Hu Nmr FguJ • Better Uin *n Tk» Thdfcrd'i Bkck-Praffct f*W* towel mediator. I give it to my ohfldwn for colds ana constipation, WW other Stomach disorders, fad it certainly is vary helpftil. I kgy* Mnr known it to fail than. Where there are ea many children, it is a Stood idea tAeep a laxative on hand, and Nacfctfcraught ia what "Vfc. taken it amalf for indi gaation. I would feeldizzy. have gee and aoor aloaaarti I would also foal a tightness in my chest I took • food dose of Ihedford'a Black- Draught whan I felt that way and it would relieve am. I would feel -Ily£ab«d talma BUck-Drsuaht far biliousness. Ha aura he has never fcwtd its equal Whan hehaa ft* toad, heavy fesitwg, ha takaa Black-Draant night and morning « few daya and he doaen't com- JWdJIM J ■kill. Oat a package " of Black-Draught, today Coeta only Every One Is Coming To The Big Sale Real Bargains in Merchandise and We Sell at Your Price Stock Must Be Sold ANDERSON and CRAWFORD STOCK Sale Conduted By NORFOLK UNDERSELLERS •" , * * ft. " V A • Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Twentieth Century Club Hu lHt Meeting of Seasos The Twentieth Century Club hid its last meeting of the season Wed nesday afternoon at 4.30, and Mrs. W. B. Watts entertained the club. The program for the afternoon dealt with the life and works of Sher man, and Mrs. Warren Biggs read a paper prepared by Mrs. W. K. Par ker. Mrs. H. M. Stubbs prepared cur rent events that were both newsy and snappy. •». Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. J. H. Saun ders, president; Mrs. F. W. Hoyt, vice president; Mrs. W. B. Watts, sec retary; Mrs. F. U. Barnes, treasurer, and Mrs. Elbert Peel,, reporter. Book and program committees were appointed and then the meeting was turned over to the hostess. She served iced Coca-Cola when the guests arrived andd fruit salad and cream, cake and salted peanuts. Mr. John L. Rodgerson and little daughters, Margaret and Miriam Courtney, spent the week end in Edenton with relatives. Messrs. A. and J. L. Hassell, C. D. Csrstarphen and 'sons, Bryant snd Sutton, and Frederick Hoyt spent Sunday at Morehead City and More head Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hunter left yes terday for Greensboro, where they will visit their son, Mr. Jack Hunter, and Mrs. Hunter, until Monday. s Miss Martha Anderson left Sun day for Greensboro where she will join s party of friends who are mak ing a trip to the West Coast. c'/I bird in the hand is worth two in thebush* "Take off-brands of gas oline for example. They may be good or bad. But (|fjfwhy use something you \ don't know anything about and run the risk of all sorts of trouble? XT y When right at your very rfmpf door—everywhere you v^sf ' go—there's "Standard", \ the reliable gasoline— |@E always dependable." Ejjjl - - — : — | - "STANDARD** GASOLINE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 Mrs. Liverman Called to Roxobel OB Account of Mother's Death Mrs. W. C. Liverman was called to Roxobel Tuesday morning on account of the death of her mother, Ml*. Sarah Hayes Garrett, who died Mon day night Mrs. Garrett was in her 84th yesr, and had been ill for sever al months. The interment took place at the family homestead near Har rellsville. Mrs. Livertaan was accompanied by Mr. Liverman and sons, John Gar rett Sykes, Billy and Hibble Liver man. Miss Alice Dent, of Washington, D. C., arrived Friday night to spend Bev • eral weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Maurice Watts, and Mr. Watts. ' Mrs. John A. Ward and children, John, jr. and Dalton and Miss Mittie Brown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gurgsnus. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE UnUer and l-y virtu* of the power' of sale con*.vr»ed in that certain deed of trust executed on the UnJ day of December 1919, by G. T. Bobbins, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book A-2 at page 335, said deed of trust being given to secure the payments of certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of truat not having been complied with, and at the request of the parties interested, the undersigned trustee will on Friday the 9th day of July 1986, at 12:00 o'- clock M„ at the CourthouserDoor in the Town of Williamston, N. C„ offsr for sale to the highest bidder for cash TBI BMTBRPBiafc—WILMAMOTOM, W. C at pnbUc auction the following do scribed land: Being lota No. 2 of the diviaion of the J. G. Godard Farm near Dardena, N. C„ known as the Tarkle Neck of' Jones Land adjoining Lot No. 1 and! SALE OF LAND FOR TAXEB State of North Carolina, Martin County; Town of Oak City. I, W. E. Early, town tax collector, have this day levied on the following lots, tracts, or parcels of land, and will sell same at public auction, for cash, before the Bank of Oak City, at 12 o'clock m., Monday, July sth, 1926, to satisfy the town taxes due on same for the years 1924 or 1926 and for both 1924 and 1925, unless the taxes and cost are paid on or before that date. This 4th day of May, 1926. W. E. EARLY, Tax Collector. White Name and Year * Taxea Coat Total J. H. Hopkins, 1 lot, 1924-1925 i__s 5.10 SI.BO $ 6.90 F. M. Harrell, residence, 1924-1925 20.80 1.80 22.60 M. L. Bellamy, 1 lot, 1924-1925 - 1.30 1.80 3.10 J. B. Whitfield, 1 residence, 1924-1925 1. 17.68 1.80 " 19.48 Z. M. Whitehurat, 62 acroe land, 1925 5.60 1.80 7.40 J. S. and J. R. Ayers, 1 lot, 1925 1.40 1.80 3.20 Lucy C. Burnett, residence, 1925 3.50 1.80 5.30 C. L. Etheridge, 2 lots, 1924-1925 6.20 1.80 8.00 R. E. Early, residence, 1925 1 7.00 1.80 8.80 J. W. House, residence, 1956 6.13 1.80 7.93 Mrs. N M. Hyman, 1 ot, 1925 5.95 1.8) 7.75 W. K. Hurst, 1 lot, 1925 1.05 1.80 2.85 W. K. Hurst, 1 lot, 1925 1.05 1.80 2.85 S. E. Mines, residence, 1925 6.22 1.80 8.02 J. C. Johnson, residence, 1925 ' 5.53 1.80 7.33 J. C. Ross, residence, 1924 5.25 1.80 7.05 Colored John Brown, residence, 1924-1925 18.53 1.80 20.33 Benny Bryant, residence, 1924 3.15 1.80 4.95 Doiberry, residence, 1923, 1924, 1985 9.99 1.80 11.79 Charlotte Doiberry Estate, residence, 1924, 1925 2.83 1.80 4.6:j Columbus Doiberry Estate, residence, 1923, 1924, 1925 8.45 1.80 10.25 Gus Parker, residence, 1924, 1925 , 5,25 1.80 7.05 F. D. Williams, 1 lot, 1924, -1925 . '. 1.95 1.80 8.75 Caroline Williams, residence, 1924, 1925 260 1.80 440 Walter Barfield, residence, 1925 ; 3.50 1.80 • 5.30 Witt Bryant, resVi tcc 192 r > ~.95 - i.so 7.75 McHarrell, residence, 1925 2.10 1.80 3.90 Z. K. Hyman, 1 lot, 1925 - .35 1.80 215 Anthony Sherrod, 1 lot, 1925 1.12 1.80 2.92 Good Fresh GEORGIA PtiAcHfcs 12.50 Per Huihel Crate Much Lower Prices in 5-buahel Lota Now shipping Elbertas and Car mens. Buy a crate for your sum mer ice cream. Write for quantity prices to GRIMES BROKERAGE CO. Room 429 Kimball Hou.se my2s Atlanta, Georgia 20t - Lot No. 6 of the same division and the Piney Woods Road from Dardens to ' Jamesville and containing 87 1-2 urea, , more or leas, as will be seen from ' Map made by SeCrest, C. £. and re > corded in Land Division Book No. 1, PENDER'S YELLOW FRONT STORM LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS "Yellow Front" Specials Showing: How Your Money Does Double Duty at Pender's'Stores OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans ! 20c Dei Monte Picnic ASPARAGUS, No. 1 tall can : 19c Kellogg's CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES 9c Colonial or El Venado Peaches, in heavy syrup, large can 21c Spaghetti, Franco-American, can .. lie Fleischman's K.ASI —— —— ~~""""~ Hating three (iiki's a day Baked Beans, Van Camp's, can 8c ti ion. Try it. Sweet potatoes, ready to eat, can 19c Cake 3c . , , , OK.. MISS AMERICA Sweet and Sour Evaporated peaches, pound PICKLES Prunes, California's finest, pound 12c Bottle 15c Quart 45c LUX, 3 packages 29c I). P. Patent and Self-Rising 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, can 9c FLOUR Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream 6 \l YdK !?}" RITTTFR ' 3?C (>9 ' * l - 37 *■ Our Guarantee With hvery Rag Sold I'ound, cut from tub 49c Satisfaction or money refunded 1-4 pound prints, 51c PENDERS FAMOUS CAKE Every pound of Und O'Lakea Butter in Govern- Layer, pOlind, S|M»llget Or mem Inspected 25c There is no butter made that n ~ .ia^am equals it for quality. Sold ex clusively in Pender's Stores. 1-2 lb. 25c Ilb 49c D. P. Yellow Label TEA ..trial pkg. 9c; 1-4 lb. 21c; 1-2 lb. 39c Orange-Pekoe India Ceylon at said map for a more definite descrip tion. Just Received 500 Tons White Beach Nova Scotia Land Plaster i » None Better for Peanuts Cheap for the Cash C. D. Carstarphen & Co. This the ?th day of June 1926. ELBERT S. PEEL, RfK" Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1926, edition 1
3
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