Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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Sell Your Tobacco in Williamston Film I IIBWIMII Clmb MeetJaga EnpioiaiU Weddings Mrs. 0. T. Moore, of Winston-Sal em, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Meadows. Miss lola Lyons left today for Dur ham, where she will teach this year. Miss Lyons has spent several days visiting her uncle, Mr. W. T. Mead ows. —_ Mrs. B. W. Hardy and Mrs. John M. Manning visited Goldsboro this week. Mr. Miles Wolff, city editor of the Charlotte Observer, and Mr. Griffin, sports Alitor of the same paper, ar rived Wednesday night to visit Mr. end Mrs. A. R. Dunning. Miss Minnie Orleans and Mrs. Wal ter Orleans and aon, Freddie, will ar rive Sunday from New York. Miss Orleans will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Orleans, for several days. Judge N. A. Sinclair, who is hold ing court in Greenville, visited friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Lilley, who have been in Richmond for several months, returned to their home near here Wednesday. Mr. Elbert Peel and Elbert, jr., re turned Wednesday from Richmond, after visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Lawrence. Messrs. Dave Gaskill, of Ocracoke, and Jesse Giles, of Washington, at tended the dance Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bonner, Miss Elizabeth Warren, Mrs. Robena Dixon, Dr. John C. Tayloe, Snooks Bell, and Garland Hodges, of Wash ington, was here for the dance Wed nesday night. Phillip Stillman, who has of the shoe department for* F. K. Hoyt's store in Washington, has re signed his position and will go to Richmond soon, where he will be in the same department at Thalheimers. Mr. W. H. Gurldn spent yesterday in Enfield on business. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County in the Special Proceedings an titled, "Mayhelle Mae Johnson vs Lillian A. Laughinghouse et als" the undersigned Commi.ssion er will, on the 4th day of October, 1926, at 12 o'clock, Noon, in front of the Courthouse door f Martin County sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: A certain store building in the town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina, of which the said Henry T. Stallings was seised at the time of his death, facing Main street in the said town of Jamesville, said store building on which it stands with a narrow strip about eighteen foot wide on the easterly side of said building; said store building adjoin ing the buiUing of the Jamesville Bank and being all of the residue of the property which was conveyed to the said Henry T. Stallings by Deed of W. C. Hassell et us; and that the estimated value of the store above named is about $1600.00. This the Ist day of September, 1»M. . B. A. CRITCHER, Commissioner. 9-8-4 CUMMER COLDS - UI Ungating and annoying Tb* vary flrat night apply V|C«B OHr IT MiShmm Jan Ummd M THIN, JMERVOUS Vfagfak LUj TdU of Taking CmM ui Say. She Hw KMC IccorcreJ Per fect Heaitfc. IMSUXDI, V*.—"l have taken CnU htwil Hmw for a run-down enlNoe end hare found it perfect ly ■jandtiVeeya Mn.LeeT.Wvh, fit Tint. Street, thie city. •Abort ten ream ego," ehe ex |W>% "I became ao weak I could not go about. I looked like a akale ton and ... wma dreadfully worried about uywi A friend augpaated Cankd aad I decided to try C.. 1 kept up the until I bed taken six bottlae. It regulated and built me up. I improved greatly. tut year wa drove up ben through ae country from Florida. I waa aepnairt to the weather and amat have taken cold, for 11» A... I got run-down, loot flnah. oaald not aiaep and had no appetite at dL I waa ao narvoua that I did aet knnw whet to da 1 thought of CardnL I began to ~ take it regularly and it waa notloog befcee I bagnio feet batter. I took mix bottlae. one after another, and et DM Ueh of the laet one wee par wtotar have beep in perfect health." Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Misses Cecilia Bell, Rosalie, Reba, and Honey Rhea, Lois Spruill, Eloise Bridgers, and Edna Best, and John liewis Perry, Bond Gilliam, jr., Joe Cherry, Buck Sitterson, Bill Powell, and "Punch" Gbldstein, of Windsor, attended the dance here Wednesday Paul and Clem Kitchin, Charles Herring and Joe Riddick, of Scotland Neck, attended the dance here Wednes day night. Misses Helen Douglass, of Kinston, and Marion Dunn, of Enfield, were the guests of Miss Lucille Hassell this week. . - * Mr. and Mrs. Early have arrived fiom Kentucky to be here during the tobacco season. Mr. Early buys for the American Tobacco Co. They are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes. Miss "Eve" Hackney, of Washing ton, is visiting Miss Lucille Hassell. Mrs. C. O. Jeffries and daughter, Miss Delia, of Kinston, were the guests of Mrs. J. G. Staton Wednes day night. Mr. J. B. Gilliam, of Windsor, was in town Wednesday night. Messrs. Jodie Woolard and Geo. H. Harrison made a business trip to Norfolk Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts motored to Norfolk Tuesday. Edward Owens, prominent lawyer of Plymouth was in town Wednesday evening. Mr. N: R. Manning, of Griffins was iii town yesterday. Messrs. Jule Barnhill and Leamon Barnhill were here yesterday and left with the boosters on the good will tour. , % Mrs. H. C. Chapam and daughter, Doris, have returned to their home in Chesterfield, S. S., after visiting Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr and Mrs Tom Dudley. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned under and by virtue of au thority contained in an order of the superior court of Martin County in a special proceeding therein pending en titled George H. Mizell against C. C. Fleming, Arthur Lilley, B. A. Critch er, guardian, et als, to offer af public sale to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1926, at J 2 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door of Martin County at Williamston, N. C., the following de scribed tract of land to wit: Situated in Jamesville Township and commonly known as the Barnes Place, adjoining the lands of James Modlin, J. H. Davis, et als, and con taining 111 acres, more or less, and being the same premises deeded to S. L. Wallace by J. L Barnes and being the same premises devised to Kathleen Wallace in item twelve of the will of S. L. Wallace. This 6th day of August, 1926. A. R. DUNNING, alO 4tw v Commissioner. NOTICE OF RE SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by A E. Lilley and wife, Carrie V. Lilley on the 22nd day of May 1925, and recorded in book of mortgages X-2, pages 77-78, The Other Fellow— The other fellow s doings are often used as examples; his examples may be bad ones, he might make mistakes. Suffice it to say you'll make no mistake when you choose this store as your shopping--center. Our stock of merchandise is complete and we stand back of every article we sell. • \ ' r ' We appreciate your patronage and want you to call into see us when in town. Our store is located on Wash v nJ" - ington street, near the warehouses. Farmers Supply Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. * " —£ . ' » THE ENTERPRISE TOBACCO MARKET EDITION PHONE Anything for This Department Te 44? Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Walter Halberstadt. returned yesterday from Norfolk where they have been visit-J ing. » Attorney Z. Vance Norman of Ply mouth was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. T. W. Davenport of Oak City was in town yesterday attending to business. Mrs. B. A. Critcher has returned from Cardiff, Md., aßltimore and Philadelphia where she first visited relatives and then purchased fall mil linery for the Willie Winkle shop. Mr. R. A. Philips of Everetts was in town yesterday. Mr. T. Bog Slade was here yes terday for a few hours. * ——— Mr. C. B. Hassell has moved from the office in the rear of the Peoples bank building to the Flat Iron build ing on Washington street. McKENZIE—HASSELL - At the Baptist parsonage Monday night at »:30, Miss Elizabeth Hassell became the bride of Raymond Mc- Kenzie, the ceremony being simple but solemnly sweet. Those who wit nessed the service were Mrs. Mary Belle Osborne, Miss Hilda Bloom and Mr. Irving Margolis. Rev. C. Dickey, pastor of the Memorial Bap tist church performed th e ceremony. Mrs. McKenzie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hassell. She is a very attractive young woman and is popular among numbers of friends. She is well connected in this part of the state. Mr. McKenzie is originally from» Fayetteville and is u descendant of prominent families of that town. He left this morning for Jacksonville, Fla. where he has accepted a posi tion. Mrs. McKenzie will join him in the near future. upset bid having been deposited with the Clerk of the Court as required by law and a resale ordered by the court, we will on Saturday, August 28, 1926, at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Williamston, Martin County, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Williams Township, Martin County and State of North Carolina, containing 142 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the lands of the Dennis Simmons Lumber Company, on the East by the lands of Js D. Hardison, on the South by the lands of W. C. Stevenson and JOe Styron and on the West by the lands of M. T. Gardner. This sale is made by reason of the failure of A. E. Lilley and wife, Carrie V. Lilley to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust to the North Caro lina Joint Stock I>and Bank of Dur ham. This the 13th day of August 1926. FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY. INC., TRUSTEE, farmerly, FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO., DURHAM, N. C. 8-18-4 NOTH E OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by J. F. Hardison on the 10th day of January, 1923, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in book N-2, at page 347, said deed of trust having been given to secure certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipula- Belhaven Band Members Here for Three Days Mr. C. W. Jackson, bandmaster, of Belhaven, is serving the booster party on its three-day trip through the sev eral adjoining counties. Other mem bers of the band here are Mrs. A. C. | Hodges, Miss Eliaabeth Keaten, and I Messrs. Bruce Woolard, Chas. McHar | ncy, E. Jones, Billie Justus, Carl Hayes, all of Belhaven, and Lee Forbes, of Washington. Service Stations Change Hands— The two service stations operated by the Sinclair Oil company changed hands yesterday when the Standard Oil company took charge of them. Present equipment is being removed and new Standard eqipment will be installed. One of the stations is lo located on Main street and the other highway No. 90 branches off. is on the Washington road where tions contained in said deed of trust not having been complied w»th, and at the request of the parties interest ed, the undersigned trustee will on Monday, the 27th day of September, 1920, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door in the town of William ' ston, N. C., offer for sale to the high -1 est bidder for cash, at public auction, the following described real estate: It being the undivided interest of the said J. F. Hardison in a tract of land situated near the town of James ville, N. C., and commonly known as the W. L. Stallings farm, and bound- Good FARMS For Sale on Easy Terms Farm No. 1 512 acres of valuable land. 35 acres cleared. 2 residences. 1,250,000 feet good mill timber. Mail at the Kate. Good school, saw and grist mill and church near by. 6 miles from rail road station. Price, 930 per acre. Farm No. 2 65 acres of land; 35 cleared; two story houae; good packhouse; two to bacco barns and 1 tenant house. I-a mi in good condition, on highway No. 90. Farm No. 3 65 acres; 40 cleared; 6-rooin house; two-story pack house, new; good barns sltelters and stables; 2 new tobacco barns. On highway No. 90. Farm No. 4 200 acres; 100 in culUvaUon; two story residence; 3 tenant houses; 5 tobacco barns; two-story pack house; sheds, stables and barns. Farm No. 5 316.05 acres; 175 cleared; 2 tenant houses; 2 tobacco barns. This farm if so good and so cheap that any body can own it if they are any good at all. It is only a mile from good high school and transportation. Every acre is good for corn, cotton, peanuts and tobacco. All these farms can be bought on easy terms. I have purchasers for two small farms. W. C. Manning Williamston, N. C. «d on the north by the lands of Dr. J U, S. Hassell and the road leading! from Williamston, N. C., to James-1 ville, N. C., bounded on the east by' the George Burroughs land, bounded on the south by the Nellys Mill Pond. bounded on the west by the land of John Bailey. Containing one hun dred (100) acres, more or less, and being the same land deeded to C. A. Askew and J. F. Hardison on Janu ary 11, 1927. This the 24th day of August, 1926. R. G. HARRISON, a 27 4tw Trustee. FOR" RENT: 6-ROOM COTTAGE, water and lights, good location. Price reasonable. Mrs. Joe City. S3 4t CLEAN RAGS WANTED: WE WILL allow 6c pound on your subscrip- ! tion for clean rags—Enterprise Pub. company, Willamston, N. C. PECAN GROWING IS PROFITABLE! If interested as bo how, what, when or-where to grow them write J. B.' Wight, Cairo, Ga. a-17-Bt| Fords climb hills better with this new oil Road tests prove it irrr : ~ * 7 Advantages or ROAD tests over approximately a thou- "Standard" Motor Oil . sand mile course with dozens of Fords, \ . ~ , . « L • 1. Constant lubrication, both passenger and truck, proved that the * new "Standard" Motor Oil makes Fords 2-Minimum friction. climb hills better; gives from 10% to 20% 3. Lew " breaking - down" •. , ■ • under load or at high increase in gas mileage and a reduction in speedt. " oil consumption of 12% to 40%; affords better More quart lubrication at all times, with a cooler motor, oil. smoother operation at all speeds and little or 5. Better hill climbing no carbon accumulation; relieves gripping smoother operation, bands. 6. Negligible carbon. ° Test the new "Standard" Motor Oil yourself. 7. Actual saving in gasoline. Verify these results in your own car. Just get your crank-case filled at any "Standard" Service Station or dealer.Then expect results. /t You can actually feel the difference. Q./1 \Jjil(JLrtCr STANDARD OIL COMPANY ~ (New jersey) A t£U{MT STANDARD" MOTOR OIL PENDER'S YELLOW FRONT STORES Make Pennies Count You'll Save Many of them at Pender's \ FRKNCHS MUSTARD, Jar . - 12 l-2e MISS AMERICA PICKLES, Gherkins or Sweet Mixed, qt 39c LIBBYS POTTEI) MEAT, 6 cans 25c .'i ... ' •» * GOSMANS GINGER ALE, Bottle : 13c % -J , • I). P. VINEGAR BALL BROS. FRUIT JARS Pure Apple Cider, MASON - IDEAL P- f A. ]qi ,l I O /' Q I /'iii 80c doz. Pints doz. 95c Pint Quait 1-2 Gal. t.al. d(l7 ((uarts doz. sl.lO lie 21c 39c 75c 1.25 doz. 1-2 doz $1.50 BLACK FLAG, Liquid spray Insesticide 1-2 pt can 23c; 1 pt can 43c WAX PAPER, 24 sheets :5c PAPER NAPKINS, (50) ...10c GELFAND'S MAYONNAISE DELICIA SANDWICH Spread 3 oz. jar ......12c 8 oz. jr. ,„ 25c The can 15c Q? LAKES Sweet Cream B UTTER, Round cut from tub 49c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily Buy From Merchants in WiHiamston Clark- Bennett Drug Co. - ♦. . • DRUGS —.. CIGARS SODAS CANDIES KODAKS Phone No. 53
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1926, edition 1
7
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