Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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CJab Meetings / Waddings Etc. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clark and lit tle son, H. M., jr., of Quantico, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark this week. Misses Zelma Rusa and Leola Wool ard, of Washington, visited Miss Mar garet Manning this week. Dr. Spencer Bass, of Tarboro, was a professional visitor in town Wed nesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wil liams, a daughter, Sarah Frances, on Wednesday, June 22, in the Memor ial Hospital, Greenville. Mesdames Walter Salsbury and Minnie Matthews, of Hamilton, were visitors here yesterday. Knox Porter, of Tarboro, visited friends here yesterday. J. Duke Fisher, of Raleigh, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. O. Cone left this afternoon for Battleboro, where she will visit her brother before returning to her home at Richmond. . % Loyd Horton, of Plymouth, was a visitor here yesterday. H. C. Weathers, of Raleigh, is vis iting Harry A. Bi ""Ms is his first visit to Williai . ce spend ing a year in Mex> • *. the high way commission of untry. . Mr. and Mrs. Job • anning. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. H - . >ent Sunday with friends in E' .. Miss Eleanor ar 1 ,iiam Belle of Lancaster, S. C. isiting theii aunt, Mrs. Anna ison and Miss Evelyn Harrison. James C. Cook s Kaymond Taylor who have been vJ~' ig their parents for some time 1 Saturday for Miami, Florida, v'.ire they work in one of the largest wniis of that city. Messrs. J. T. Price and Harold Everett retur ;d Sunday night from Charlotte, each bringing home a new Buick from tho Charlotte headquar ters of Coddington, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Misses Myrt Wynne, Biddie Hassell, Laura and Rita Norton and Messrs. R. L. Coburn, Lymar. Ilritt, Bryant Carstarphon, Frederick Hoyt, Frank Carstarphen, Robert Everett and J. E. Griffin attended the June German in Rorky Mount Friday night. Mesdames Charles and Fred Moore Mrs. Walter Wolfe, and Mrs. Claude Currow, of Washington, visited the Woman's Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Critcher snd children, Mrs. W. H. Biggs, and Mrs. Percy Critcher and children spent yesterday at Bay view. Misses Rita Norton und Frances Gur ganus and Robert Everett motored to Greenville Wednesdr.y. J. L. Shackleford, of Farmville, was a business visitor here yesterday. N. A. Cunningham, of Baltimore, is assisting Mr. Wilson G. Lamb this week while he is going over a por tion of his territory for his Arm, Dan iel t Miller, of Baltimore. Misses Polly Campbell and Hildreth Dan »ton, • of Waabington, atumi«i the Smith-Whitley wedding which took place here on Wednesday. ATTEND QUINN'S BIG SALE EVERYTHING GOING AT A GREAT REDUCTION. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SHOWING THE REGULAR PRICE AND SALE PRICE WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN LIVING-ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, AND BED ROOM SUITS. ALSO IN THOUSANDS OF ODD PIECES MS, MATTINGS, CARPETS AND OTHRUGS AND ART SQUARE, UNOLEUER FLOOR COVERINGS—PRICES CUT TO THE BOTTOM Sale Closes Saturday, July 3rd .B£ SURE YOU COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES ' •' .; ' / R. E. Quinn & Company WASHINGTON, N. C. Stores: Washingrton, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Raleigh, and Durham, N. C. Society & Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor A TRIBUTE OF LOVE On Tuesday morning:, June 16, 1926, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wilkim, of Roxobel, N. C., in her eighty-third year, the soul of Mrs. Sarah Hays Garrett "winged its flight" to be with her God and loved ones gone before. Forty-three yean ago h«r husband, the late Rev. Joshua Leigh Garrett, of the Virginia Con ference, M. E. Church, South, preced ed her to the glory land, leaving her with seven children, the youngest (the writer) six months old. Through the years of trial and hardship in rais ing her children she ever remained true to her God, her church, and its every organisation, always expecting the same of her children. 1 am sure that when we shall see her again those seven stars in her crown will shine just a little brighter than the rest. She did so much for her chil dren. I can hear her now as she sang in my childhood, with voice grown mellow, the old hymns, "Near er, My~God7-to-Theej^- M There- Were Ninety and Nine," and "When the Way Seemed a Little Darker." „ "It may not be my way; it may not be thy way; but still in His own way the Lord will provide." ' She leaves one son, John H. Gar rett, of Portsmouth, Va., and five daughters, Mrs. J. H. Wilkins, of Roxobel, N. C.; Mjs. J. J. Garrett, of Southport, Mrs..W. E. Daniel, of Arcadia, Fla.; Mrs. R. L Hayes, of Raleigh; Mrs. W. C. Liverman, Williamston; .not tq mourn her loss, but rather to rejoice in spirit with her, that she has gone to claim one of those mansions Jesus went to pre pare, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens; and to rejoice with each other that she has left us such a heritage. We laid her body away, amid many floraf tributes, by the side of our father, at the old home place in Hert ford County. Her daughter, KATE G. LIVERMAN. Mesdames A. R. Dunning and G. A. Harrison attended the Sunday school convention in Robersonville yesterday. SICK HEADACHE lit Plhmn, Says Ohio Lady, ti Go PUcm, Till She Took Bkck-Draufbt Which Brought Relief. Langsville, Ohio.—Tor years snd years I suffered with severe heed ache," aays Mrs. Jane Campbell, of this place. "It wasn't any pleasure for me to go places, for I came home with auk headache. If I went to church or to any social gather ing or to town to shop, when I got back I would have these hnadaches and hava to go to bed for a day or mors, «m I would just get out of heart end would not try to go. "About 16 years ego I discovered that Black-Draught was good for these haedsrhae I began using it I would take it two or three nights in succession if I felt the least Lad, and it eon did wonders for me. It is about 14 years since I hsd sick hsedachee, and I can go placee and realty enjoy life. It surely is spleo- Headache often is a symptom of constipation. The beet relief is se cured by treating the cause of the trouble and in such a esse many people have been greatly helped by the use of Thedford's Black- Draught •/* w . JDn Purely vegetable. Recommended for young and old. No harmful after tflbcU, Bold everywhere. NC-169 PHONE Anything for This Department Ta 46 BEAR GRASS LOCAL NEWS AND PERSONALS Mrs. Mollie Bailey spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sallie White hurst Miss Louise Rogerson left Tuesday fon Greenville, where she will attend the summer term of E. C. T. College. Mrs. Louis Taylor and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's sis ter, Mrs. Bertha Bailey. Miss Ethel Capps spent the week end with Miss Irene Bailey. Mrs. Charlie Rogerson has returned from Washington Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. Edmond Harris has been on the sick list thia week. Mr. Ira Rogers spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Pennie Rogers. Mrs. Will Harmon is on the sick list this week. Mr. Howell Taylor, of Raleigh, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mr. Loyd Cowing motored to Bel haven yesterday. SANDY RIDGE LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Miss Helen Coltrain has returned from Middlesex, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Miss Eliza Coltrain visited Master Clarence Hopkins in a Washington hospital last week. Mr. J. N. Hopkins, Mrs. T. A. Peed and Miss Coralie Peed attended the party at Jamesville Friday. Miss Ruby Askew, of Plymouth, re y\re you driving &seamd choire Leadership today belongs to „ Buick became so many people make it their first choice among all motor curt. They have discovered that other cars, priced same aa Buick, are not even close to Buick ill value. Volume production enables Buick to give you a lot better car for a very moderate price. Do not be misled into driving a second-choice car. Compare the new car offered you to Buick, btfort you let go of your money! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Dt>kbm •/ Qu—rml Motmrt CnfmMM N. A. Riddick Motor Go. "" " TITAT KEKvrrr; ißinrrr r ' ~ ™■* SCOTLAND NKCK, N. C. ' THB ENTBEPRISI—WIUJAMBTOM. W. C turned home Sunday night after spending some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, of Roclcy Mount, is spending the week with Mrs. W. H. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Green and chil dren, and Miss Carrie L. Coltrain motored to Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins visited their son Clarence in the Washing ton hospital Sunday. Quite a large number of people of our community attended ■ the funeral of Shelton Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sairt Hopkins and family, of Dardens, attended the fu neral of Shelton Daniel Sunday. Messrs. Irvin Coltrain, N. S. Red dick, Joseph and Johnnie Hardisnn, Martin Cherry, and Frank Griffin at tended the party at Cedar Branch Church Friday afternoon. Mr. Marvin Jones and Misses Ruby Ask'w and Marie Riddick, attended the party at Cedar Branch/Friday. MACEDONIA SOCIAL AND PERSON U, NEWS Miss Carrie Ward vinited Miss Sadie Mae Hadley Monday afternoon. The many friends of Sadie Mae Hadley are sorry to know that she has been suffering with rheumatism this week. ■ j Mr. and Mb. A. D. Hadley and children, Sadie Mae and Maude, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgerson. 666 in a prescription for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, UENGIJE OR BILIOUS FEVER It Kills the Germs Farmer Gives Experience In Raising and Curing Tobacco Mr. W. H. Davis, of Mocksville, offers such information that might be of value to the farmers of this sec tion in regards to the raising and curing of tobacco. It will be remem bered by some of our readers that Mr. Davis has written before on the handling of tobacco, but thinking his letter to be of value to those who fail ed to see his first statement, we glad ly print the following: Dear Mr. Editor: - Doubtless many of che readers of your paper are tobacco growers and will be interested in a letter on to bacco culture. The information that 1 shall offer here came from my fath er wjio was quite a tobacconist. He began growing tobacco more than 70 years ago and he early found that there are better times than others for harvesting tobacco in order for it to cure nicely and rich. To tell in ad vance when these better dates come in a season was a puzzle, but by reason of several years' study on this point, father was finally successful in determining the right time. For some reason, however, he kept PENDER'S YELLOW PROHT STORM \ . LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS ... . . .. • v — • Save the Easy Way NOT BY DOING WITHOUT—BUT BY BUYING AT PENDER'S MISS AMERICA Gherkins or sweet mixed, qt 37c VAN CAMPS EVAPOk&TED MILK, Tall can 10c LIBBY'S FOSTER LUNCH TONGUE, No. 1 can 31c GELFAND'S MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. jar 22c BALL BROS. FRUIT JARS D. P. BACON Mason Metal Tops Ideal Glass Tops, I_2 lb. 1 lb. Pints 80c Pints 95c Quarts ~ 30c Quarts sl.lO -OJQ/* 1-2 gal $1.26 1-2 gal $1.50 Pillsbury's Best FLOUR, 12 lb. bag.. .. 79c 24 lb. bag ... $1.55 CHEESE, Best American, Pound 29c This Is the Highest Quality Cheese on the Market Land O'Lakes BUTTER, Best tub Pound 49c CERTO, Makes Preserving Easy, Bottle 30c SCHLITZ BREW, Quenches Thirst Bottle 12c OUR PRIDE BREAD, I). P. Yellow Label TEA I). P. COFFEE Orange Pekoe-India Ceylon Trial Pkg. 1-4 lb. .1-2 lb. Unequalled Iced! A m ~ 9c ____ 2ic aflr. Sea ' edl ' ou " dt>k «- 4 * C this information a sere ret from every body, even from his own family until a short time before his death when he called a sister and myself to him and explained it full to us. I desire to pass this information t.) the tobacco growers. In explana tion, let me say that tobacco as an oily substance which is its natural possession. It also has a sap (water) which comes and goes at intervals during the life of the plant. When the saps rises it runs the oil out through the pores of the leaf to the surface where it formes a "gum", well known to all tobacco growers. Oil and water do not mix and oil be ing the lighter, is pushed out as ex plained and tobacco harvested in this condition will cure badly and be Good Fresh GEORGIA PEACH ES $2.50 Per Bushel Crate Much Lower Prices in 5-bushel Lots 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 2IH light and "chaffy" when cured. But it is best to harvest when fullest of oil and when the sap is down. At this time it will cure easily and will be 'rich and heavy. The oil cannot evap orate in the process of curing like the sap does, and remains to give wealth to the tobacco. I shall be pleased to answer any correspondence from tobacco growers, provided postage is sent for reply. W. H. DAVIS. Mocksville, N. C. June 18, 1926. PLANTS FOR SALE: SWEET Po tato, tomato, cabbage and collard plants, $1.50 per 1,000; shipping daily. l>orris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. je224 Renew Y our Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing full directions. Only 36 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.»
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 25, 1926, edition 1
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