Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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bttftduMiti Cbk Meeting* Engage meats Weddiags . Etc. Thurman and Roscoe Cowper of Raleigh spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Moore. Miss Lillie Hardy and Miss Mary Hardy Marrill of Oreensfcoro and Richlands are Mrs. G. H. Harrison. Mrs. W. H. Harrell and daughter, Miss Sarah, will leave tomorrow for Chapel Hill where they will attend the second session of the summer school. * Richard Hall Smith is spending this week at Virginia Beach. D. D. Stalls made a business trip to Norfolk yesterday. Miss Pee Wee Jackson of Plymouth spent the week end with Miss Laura Norton. Mrs. A. Has Sell and Misß Elisa beth and Raymond Mackenzie spent Saturday in Norfolk. Messrs. W. C. Liverman and A. R. Dunning spent Sunday in Aulander with relatives. Miss Ruth Manning spent the week end with relatives in Washington. Mr. Willie B. Everett, duke of Spring Green, was here for a few minutes Sunday. Mr. Marvin Everett, former Earl of Oak City, passed through hers Sunday afternoon en route to Wash ington. £ Sam Anderson spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Biggs, Nancy and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Godard and Dr. J. S. Rhodes visited Bayview Sunday. Miss Lula Mae Keel and Mr. X. T. Keel, jr„ visited relatives here Sun day afternoon. S. A. Bowden of Kinston spent the week end in town visiting friends. Mrs. Martha Hardison of Rocky Mount is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. A. Anderson. Ben Ward was a visitor on our streets yesterday. Ben Barnhill of Asheville is spend ing some time with his family here. Mrs. Sudie Robertson and her sis ter, Mrs. Bell Godard, will return from a visit to Portsmouth and A hoskie today where they have been visiting Mrs. Robertson's sons, Jim and Charlie and their families. Miss Thelma Brown and Mr. J. E Griffin motored to Washington Sunday evening. Mr. Goodwin of the Goldsboro NeWH passed through here Sunday en route to Norfolk. Miss Esther Harrison and Stanley Seasons motored to Bayvfew Sunday aftornooa. Ifs the / Woman's Electric Plant ( -• -;- • -**■*•, 1 \ :'; ;• All the things that electricity doe* to make life pleasanter for city women, the Kohler Automatic y/i\l do as well and just as easily. Ironing, washing, vacuum sweeping The Kohler Automatic is the fevolutionary plant which eliminates storage batteries (except a small starting battery). To iron, just plug in the cord and go ahead. No running to the plant to start it—the Kohlei is fullly automatic. 110-volt cur rent permits the use or standard, appliances and insures bril liant light i . .i fcf m\m Jones Electric Shop KOHLER OF KOHLER tJutomutfc EbOric TUnH- no WtdC, Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Robert Dixon who have been spend ing the past two weeks in Everetts, left this morning for their home in Sanford, Fla., taking with them Mr. John L. Bailey. They will arrive in Sanford about Wednesday or Thurs day. . Mr. Julian Evans spent the week end in Tarboro with relatives. Mr. S. C. Collins visited his family in Wilson during the week end. W. H. Gurkin and Bruce Whitley spent Sunday at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruffin and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ander son and little daughter of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Britt Sunday. BIRTHYDAIV PARTY AT SANDY RIDGE Miss Burnice Riddick was hostess to about 50 of her friends last Wed nesday evening from 8:30 to 11 o'- clock, honoring her seventeenth birth day. Games and singing were enioyed during the greater part of the even ing. Cake and fudge were served by the hostess' mother and aunts. Miss Riddick was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The many friends attending en joyed themselves very much and wish ed for Miss Riddick many more hap py birthdays. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by W. A. Hilliard and wife, Chesley Hilliard, on the 22nd day of May, 1923, and of record in the pub lic registry of Martin County, in book N-2, at page 391, said deed of trust having been given to secure a certain note of even date and tenor therewith and the stipulations therein coniuined not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee will on the 22nd day of July, 1926, at 12 o'- Martin County, Williamston, N. C., clock m., at the courthouse door of offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property: All the right, title, and interest of the said W. A. Hilliard in and to a tract of land containing 25 1-4 acres, more or less, and being the lam) al lotted to W. A. Hilliard and E. P Williams in the division between themselves and Sawny Brown and Eli jah Griffin, said division and map of same being of record in book L L at 1 page 268. It is meant to convey by this instrument the one-half undivid ed interest that he derived or >may hereafter derive by the death of his brother, E. P. Williams. This the 21st day of June, 1926. ELBERT S. PEEL, je2s 4t Trustee. 666 is a prescription for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER It Kills the Germs PHONE Aaything for This Department Te 46 NEWS ITEMS OF SAND RIDGE We are sorry that Mrs. J. H. Rid dick is very ill. Mrs. W. J. Cherry and Mrs. R. T. Roberson visited Mrs. . H. Riddick Saturday. Jim Roberson and A. W. Hardison went Roper Friday evening. Messrs. Sam, Jim and Edward Pate John Hopewell and Percy Cherry went to Kinston Saturday and return ed Sunday evening. Mr. Allen Peed and Master Felix of Enfield visited their mother, Mrs. T. A. Peed Saturday night. Misses Beatrice Cherry and Vida Mae Robersonspent Saturday night with Miss Eva Pate. Mrs. T. A. Peed and children, Al len, Coralie and Felix visited Mrs. W. H. Daniel Sunday. Mr. George Holland is spending some time in Greenville. Mrs. Leo Roberson has been at the bedside of her mother since Wednes day morning. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the authority con ferred in section 2435 the undersign ed will, on Wednesday, the 21st day of July, 1926, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the garage of J. W. Ezzell on St. Andrews Street in the town of Jamesville, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed personal property, to wit: One Ford coupe automobile, engine No. 8936957, and being the same auto mobile left with J. W. Ezzell by one li. A. Colvin. The above property will,be sold to satisfy a lien for material furnished and labor performed on the automo bile above mentioned by J. W. Ezzell, the bill for said material and labor not having been paid and more than 90 having elapsed since said materials were furnished and said labor per formed. J. W. EZZELL, jyl3 2tw Owner of lien. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon me in that certain deed of trust executed February 9, 1925, by J. W. Hopkins and wife, and of record in the public registry of Martin County, in book Q-2, page 293, and the conditions of the same not having been complied with, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the courthouse door in Williamston, on Saturday, July 81, at 12 m., the following described tract of land, to wit: A tract of land in Williams Town ship, Martin County, North Carolina, adjoining the property of N. R. Grif fin, J. W. Hopkins, Foster Mill Fond, Kader Lilley, and L. L, Roberson, and more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a pine in Speller's Branch, N. R. Griffin's and J. W. CRUSHED BARLEY MALT One Hundred Pounds s3.;>o Hop Flavored Malt Syrup, per dozen cans $5 AMERICAN MALT CO. Albemarle, North Carolina. J —out-of-doors SWIMMING SUITS „ for Men, Women and Children y- ' 0 Pure worsted bathing suits, in one and two-piece models. A complete range of sizes. A complete range of colors. A com plete range of styles. They are non shrink able, fast color and knitted of pure worsted in a sturdy weight. The quality of these suits is very high. The prfce is remarkably low. They are full cut and firmly stitched. Every suit fresh from the mills, new this season. * Plain colors, smart stripes, and with con trasting colored borders. . Margolis Bros. THB BNTBRWtISK—WILUAMBTON. N. C WINTER MILK DEPENDS UPON SUMMER CARE It !• a strange tact -but never theless a fact —-that In summer, whan cows really need the best care, they usually get the least. Though many dairymen are not aware of It. * cow's condition dur ing rail and winter depends almost •ntlreiy on the care and feed she sets In summer, and her milk pro duction (or the following year la influenced very largely by her diet during these months. \ To produce the most during the winter months, when milk prices are highest, a cow most start the fall feeding season In good condi tion. If she has bain for three or four months in the summer on a diet of pasture only she cannot possibly do it, though hei milk yield may not reflect that fact Im mediately. Tor a while she will take milk off her hack and put It In the pall, producing milk at the expense of flesh and condition Milking cows cannot get enough nourishment from grass at Its best, but in the scorching h»at of sum mer, with pastures drying un. they actually use up more !>hy*lcsl en ergy graalng for feed than tli«v get "Trom the grans they eat That Is why many dairy authorities have made the flat statement that Krasa In midsummer Is literally a star vation ration. Heat and flies add tholr torment to this condition. A produc ing cow Is Invariably a uood feeler, but no oow can feed an she (should if she is suffering from heat and spending half her time swatting flies. Actual tests have showed that cows will produce bettor, not only durli.g the summer, but more par ticularly through the following fall and winter, if they are kept in the barn all day and fed a reasonable amount of grain, than they will If they are allowed to grate all day during the hot weather. It Is, of coutas, desirable that dairymen take full advantage of good pasture, hut the best prac tice la to keep the cows In a cool, comfortable barn during the heat •f the day, with plenty of water Always available, turning them out at night to graie and rest Adding a reasonable, hut regular, grain ration to graas throughout this season is a dairy practice that pays dividends The amount of grain to be fed varies of courae, wltti the amount of milk the Indi vidual cow producaa. and to aoma •xtent with her bread Dairymen can easily obtain advice as to the beet schedule to follow from their feed dealer. Hopkins' corner and running along J. W. Hopkins' line north U7 degrees 15' W. 1190 feet to a black gum on the Jones road, thence along the center line of said road S. 45 degrees 8' W. 836 feet, S. 47 degrees 30' west 776 feet, S. 62 degrees 80' W. 180 feet and S. 62 degrees 30' W. 850 feet to a post, thence S. 60 degreeß 30' W. 240 feet to a water oak in the head of Spring Bmpch, 4 W. Hopkins' line approx'.mately 2,976 fut to the cen ter of the Foster Mill Pond, thence mouth of Speller's Branch, thence tip the center of said Speller's Branch, N. It. Griffin's line, approximately 4,165 feet to the beginning, contain ing 120 acres, more or less. This first day of July, 1926. up the center line of said mill pond, Kader I.illey's and L. L. Roberson's line, approximately 3,670 feet to the WHEELER MARTIN, jy9 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OF HALE Under and by virtue of a certain mortgage executed by James John son and wife, Julia Johnson, to G ft _ 1 LEGAL NOTICES J. Jenkins, and by virtue of the pow er of sale therein contained, which mortgaged is duly recorded in regis ter of deeds office of Martin County in mortgage book TTT, page 263, the undersigned will expose for public sale in Williamston, N. C., dn Monday August 2, 1926, at 12 m., the follow ing described tract or parcel of land: Beginning at the corner of Western and Water Streets in the town of Jamesville, N. C., and running along Western Street, 208 feet, thence south 71 W. 52 feet to a comer, thence north 26 east 208 feet, thence south 71 east 52 feet to place of beginning. k- This 28th day of June, 1926. C. J. JENKINS, je29 4tw Mortgagee. State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N. C. P. H. Bell, attorn*^. V" Good Fresh GEORGIA PEACES $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 GBIMES BROKERAGE CO. Room 429 Kimball House my2s Atlanta. Georgia 20t 1 ijfs and Chickens hustle, Won't eat nary later Scramble out the road, Neither meat or greens r - All de cotton pickers, I'm at de steering wheel Riding w. ■ : " Hating sardines."" ~ - Pack 'em on de cushion? N'uther car behind him, Jam de runin bode, Don't you let him paws, Chunks er grinning happiness Heat um to the eroasin In a shinning fode. ( Steppin on de gas. l rank er up with muscle Skid 'round de corner, Hit de grit fer town Bridges at a jump, Never mind de rattle,. Hit a little hull calf, While de wheel turns round. Biff; Bam, Bumps. Hun into de phone pole, Tumble in de ditch, Who can tell the difference, Everybody's rich. Now that you have made your Tobacco Crop, is it worth pro tecting while you are going through the dangerous ."Curing Seas on"? If so see the man who makes a specialty of injuring Tobacco Curing Rarns against tire loss. Leslie Fowden Day' Phone 78 • Night 'Phone 133 NEW LOW PRICES Ttresfone ' GUM BSk DIPPED TIRES Car owners have never been able to buy tire mileage at so low a cost per mile as they can buy Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires today. And never before have they been able to buy tires so comfortable, . .afe and trouble free. We Also Sell This is possible because of the highly skilled _ ____ research engineers who have developed special TIRF f $ machinery and processes for manufacturing Oum'Dipped Tires, combined with economi- At These Reduced Trices „ national distribution through efficient - Bervice Dealers, many equipped with the M«lUW»tllmtar.M.9o 29 *4.40 SaltoM. 111.20 latest Firestone methods of repairing High MilhNMsClliisM*. 7.10 29 >4.78 9>ii*m.. 14.90 Pressure, FulUSise Balloon, Bus and Truck 30*3 »•«.CI. c»m ..7.71 so *4.75 •■iimd ..ii.os Tires. 39*3'* «sg. 91. C»* ..9.66 29*4.96 lilUtn .. 16.4k B1 • , a „ i , Q I, , So*lH !*• SlisOl.Bsnl 6.95 30 * 4.98 9*llo«i . .17.29 long against the British „. 7{ 30 *6.28 9.» M, ...is.l6 ROhber R«ylf«ion Act ha« saved car owner. >Ji4 c .rt. .. . .17.26 3. *5 26 9.M«,. . »5.05 millions ot dollars. scm 23.19 12 ■ 5.99 Sails*. ..ttJS We can serve you better with these wonder- n*i I. 9. M.,.29.64 33*6.90 9*iim«... 14.19 ful tire 9 and save you money. Com. in today. T(u bcoKomUal FirtUont Pactoru , and Carry iht Standard Tlrt Guaranttt ♦ MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Williamston. Mofor .Co. Washington Street Williamston, N. G • ■ AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER.. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of resale by the clerk of superior court of Martin County, and by vir tue of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed by Abner James .to A. K. Dunning, trustee, duly registered in book 01, page 51, of register of deed's office of Martin County, I will on the 19th day of July, 1926, at 12 m., at courthouse door in Williamston, N. C., sell at public auction for cash the following swamp lands: Known as Abner James Swamp, ly ing on Koanoke River, beginning at Kader's Eddy and bounded by the lands of the Wiltz Veneer Co., Dennis Simmons Lumber Co., and others, containing 100 acres, more or less. This 29th day of June,- 1926. * A. R. DI NNING; je 29 4tw Trustee. Annie Pettiford, assignee of debt P. H. Bell, attorney. SECOND HAND PEANUT BAGS FOR SALE Patched and in good condition, for prompting delivery. loc each, cash. Apply CLARK PKANTT COMPANY jyl3 81 Plymouth, N. C. CHILDREN'S ILLS Aifaan« La if Sty* Ske Hu Nerer F-d . Better Ux* tire TUi Thedford's Bhck-Pmgfct or *®y other stomach disorder*, ®nd it certainly is very helpftiL I nave never known it to feif Where there are so many it is a good idea ta keep a laxative on hand, and Black-Draught ia what we use. "I have taken it myself for indi gestion. I would feel dizzy, have «i and sour stomach. I would fee) a tightness in my chest I took a good dose of Thedford's Black- Draught when I felt that way and it would relieve me. I would feel better for daya. "My husband takes Black-Draught for biliousness. He says be baa never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he tiVw Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't com plain any more. I sure do recom mend Black-Draught" Sold everywhere. Get a package of Black-Draught, today Costa only one cent a dose. NCITS
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1926, edition 1
3
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