Entertain uenta
Gob Meetings
Engagements
Weddings
Etc.
Mr. G. J. Riordan has returned to
Baltimore, after spending some time
with his wife here.
Dr. W. E. Warren and Harry A.
Biggs attended the Kinston Fair
Tuesday. *
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Edwards and
Press spent Sunday with relatives in
Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill and chil
dren, of Tarboro, were in town Mon
day.
Mr. P. J. Carlton, of the Imperial
Tobacco Co., Richmond, was a visitor
litre this week.
Uiii and SuUon Car&larphcn spent
yesterday in Farmville attending to
business matters.
Mrs. J. Corydon Lyons, of Chapel
liill, who has visited her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Watts, jr., has returned to her
home. Mrs. Lyons has recently re
turned from abroad, where her hus
band attended a session of the Uni
versity of France and later instruct
ed a class in Northern France.
Mrg. Quick, of Raleigh, visited her
brother, Mr. Laughinghouse, and Mrs.
Laughinghouse yesterday.
Albert Wadsworth, who is working
with a relative of his on his sugar
plantation in Cuba, is spending some
time with relatives in the States. He
visited his' Bister, Mrs. J. W. Watts,
jr., this week.
Miss Mary Davis Hardison is spend
in;? the winter with her aunt, Mrs. F.
L. Minga, in Petersburg. She is at
tending the Duncan Brown School In
that city.
Messrs. B. McManning and George
V'. Griffin were in town selling to
bacco' yesterday.
Mr. arid Mrs. A. T. Crawford, Mrs,
W. H. Crawford, and Mrs. C. H
Dickey spent yesterday in Norfolk.
Messrs. J. R, Knowles and J. A. Get
singer, of Dardens, were on the mar
ket Thursday.
Mr. Asa J. lfurdison and H. L.
Manning, of Farm Life, sold tobacco
high here yesterduy. They were both
well pleased.
The Williamston Tobacco Market
AHEAD IN STATE
'.'■■(■ ■ ' ■ ; _ .
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
AHEAD IN WILLIAMSTON
'* ' ' , % > ' - t -J* *
* ' %'■ s 4 ■ * ■ » • ! ■ ; t
• ■ *" 1 , ... - 1 ■ 1
■ -'j ■ -
■ ■  V- . , ■■■ ' •. T ~ ~~ -. •: ** T_ ' —rr ' ,:,i '■ " y .
Bennett, Barnhill and Morton
SELL YOUR TOBACCO
• - — — * • ' ' \ v • . •. . • • x —-. s ►
Society &P
Mrs. ELBERT S« Editor
Mrs. Woolard Hostess
to Embroidery Club
The Embroidery Club had its first
meeting of the new season with Mrs.
Woolard hostess at her home on Main
Street Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
New books were exchanged, and a
very enjoyable meeting was held.
The hostess served a delicious ice
course. She was assisted in serving
by Mrs. G. H. Harrison.
The present members are Mesdames
W. H. Crawford, J. D. Biggs, jr., J.
D. Woolard, L. B. and C. A. Harri
son, A. T. Crawford, F. U. Barnes,
Geo. H. Harrison, K. B. Crawford, G.
W. Hardison, W. E. Warren, and P.
B. Cone.
Twentieth Century Club Meets
With Mrs. Warren Biggs
The Twentieth Century Club met
with Mrs. Warren Biggs Wednesday
afternoon at the heme of her mother,
Mrs. R. S. Critcher, on Watts Street.
The general program was on thfe
Piedmont Country. Mrs. Pardo read
a paper "The Natural Resources of
the Piedmont Plateau," which dealt
with the location and general descrip
tion, soils, seasons, rainfall, forests,
and water power. »
Mrs. J. H. Saunders read a paper,
"Pen Pictures of the Piedmont
Plateau," and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes read
current events.
Special guests for the afternoon
were M rs. B. Duke Critcher, of Garys
burg, Mrs. K. A. Critcher, and Mrs.
J. C. Lyons, of Chapel Hill.
The hostess, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. R. S. Critcher, and little Miss
Ella Wynne Critcher, served refresh
ments, which consisted of fried chick
en, potato salad, cream cheese sand
wiches, celery, pickles, and iced tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes spent
Wednesday in Murfreesboro.
ROCKY MOUNT MARBLE WORKS
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Makers and dealers in granite and marble
monuments and iron fencing
' R. Sherrod Corey
IxK'al Representative Williamston, N. C.
PHONE
Anythiag for
This Department
Te
46
Mrs. J. W. Watts, Jr„
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., entertained
complimentary to her sister, Mrs. J.
C. Lyons, of Chapel Hill, who is spend
ing a few days with her, yesterday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. There
were three tables of bridge, and Mrs.
J. H. Saunders, who made the high
score, was presented a deck of cards.
Mrs. Lyons was given the guest of
honor prize, a crystal bowl.
A delicious fruit salad with sand
wiches and hot coffee was served at
the conclusion of the games.
Those honored besides the special
guest were Mesdames Rome Biggs,
J. H. Saunders, Oscar Anderson, E.
P. Cunningham, M. D. Watts, W. B.
Watts, Robert Heydenreich, Wheeler
Martin, J. G. Godard, J. S. Rhodes,
and Elbert Peel.
i,
SEEDS FOR SALE: CRIMSON
clover, over 98 per cant pure, $lO
per bushel. Red clover 18 per bushel.
Aiaike sls per bushel. Grim is very
hardy and worth much more. In
clude $1 per acre for inoculation. Fall
sowing is best. Order now and you
will not regret. If in need of other
seeds, write your wants. Callaway &
Gaines Farms, Atlanta, Ga. 08 lOt
~" ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of Frank B. Silverthorne, deceased,
late of Martin County and State of
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the Ist day of October, 1927, or this,
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payuient.
This Ist day of October, 1926
V. G. TAYLOR,
ol 6tw Administrator.
THE EWTKBPKISE—WILLI AMgTOfr, jf. C,
LOST, THURSDAY NIOHT, SEP
tember SO, in the town of William
ston, a gold watch, octagon-shaped,
with white gold chain and key at
tached. Finder return to th> Enter
prise and receive liberal reward. o5 2t
FOR SAltf: BENTHAL PEANUT
picker and Stover engine in good
condition. See G. C Jenkins, Wil
liamston, N. C. ol 4tpd
UNDERSTANDING
The directing of funeral serv
-1 ices re;uiies thorough under
standing. We pridj our
selves in the fact that we
receive high commendation
from many for the sympa
■ thetic anJ sincere attention •
accorded. No detail is over
looked. Because of our ex
tensive experience ws natur
ally have a proper apprecia
tion of our responsibility.
F. L. EDWARDS
I
' Funeral Director and Licensed
F.mhalmer
. Phones. 872 and ?73
Williamston North 'Carolina
WEAK, RESTLESS
mm—mmmmmmm
Tumm Lady Had So Little
Strength She "Couldn't Gat
Around." Took Cardui
With Benefit I
~
, Qunway. Twin.—"l wasn't able
I to do any of my work, and it seem
ed like I bad ao little strength I just
eouldnt get around," says Mrs. Frank
Murphy, who lives near hero.
"My mother knew of the good
Cardui could do, so she told me to
take it. I sent and got a bottle, and
I seemed like all the time 1 grew
1 stronger.
II "I had been suffering with pains
in my aides all the time, and Cardui I
helped this wonderfully. 1 needed
■ took for female trouble, and Car
dui just fitted the need I was awful
ly restless and could not sleep at
night, but after taking two bottles
of Canlui I could sleep 'like a top'.
I got along all right, aqd 1 know it
was das to CarduL I can certainly
recommend it to woman suffering
from women's troubles.
{ "My present health is just fine."
Thousands of women bave written
to tell how Cardui relieved them of
pain and suffering, and helped them
to improve in health and strength.
Cardui is perfectly harmless, be
ing an extract of mud-acting herbs,
and contains no dangerous drugs or
I harmful ingredients.
Sold everywhere. JVC-/7*
icAßPj^j
FOR SALE: 340-ACRE FARM; 100
acres cleared; 3 houses, 2 tobacco
barns, packhouse, and other necessary
outbuildings, 6 miles from town.
Cheap. Easy terms. See A. R. White.
Williamston, N. C. ol 4tpd
TECAN TREES: —NGW-^ip—THW
Ume to get information as to
prices, growing, etc. All free for the I
asking. J. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. 817 8
NOTICE OF STRAY
A two-year old dark red steer wTt\i
wide horns has been at my home fori
a few days. Owner please call for
him and pay costs and damage.—C. i
M. Burden. " * 2t
/
Something Special
/I ■ "
We Have Some $7.00 and $8 00 Oxfords
i'hat We Are Going t > Close (hit a* ■
$1.98 pr.
They are especially good for school and
house wear. We may not have all sizes of
all hinds, but we have all sizes of some kind,
iromto 8, and never before have you seen
a bargain like this.
We especially invite you to come in and
look them over.
\' • '
- "
Harrison Bros. & Co.
WILUAMSTON'S LARGEST l>* STORK
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, Martin County. "™"
Under and by virtue of an order of
the superior 4 'court of Martin County
made in the special proceedings en
titled W. C. Purvis, administrator of
J. H. Purvis, against Joe Purvis and
others, heirs at law, the undersigned
commissioner will, on the 23d day ,pf
666
is a prescription for ,
MALARIA. CHILLS ANI) FEVER
DENGUE OK BILIOUS FEVER
It Kills the Germs
October, 1926, at 12 o'clock noon, ai
the courthouse at Williaraston, N. C.,
offer at sale to the hiphest bidder, for
cash, the following described tract of
land, to wit:'
Same being a house and lot" locat
ed in the town of Williamston, N. C.,
ft Simmon* Avenue, adjoining th«
lands of Theodore Roberson, P. H.
lirown. Dr. J. S. Rhodes, et als, and
being the same house and lot form
erly occupied by the late J. H. Purvis
and better known as the old Baptist
parsonage; and that the same i.s esti
mated at around $3,000.00.
This 21st day of September, 1»26.
H. A. CRITCHER,
■ l, -4 4tw Commissioner.