Entertainments
Club Meetings
Enuinaiti
Weddinga
Etc.
Messrs. Dewey Matigum and A.
Neville, of Creedmore, visited the
tobacco market Wednesday. While
here they visited Mr. Mangum's Motor
Mrs. R. A. Pope.
Oscar Paul of Washington visited
friends in town Wednesday.
W. H. Heins and "Preacher" Pierce
of Tarboro were in town Wednesday.
Mr. B. Bloom of New York ar
rived Tuesday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Margolis and Mr. Mar
golis for two weeks.
Mrs. Stewart Early, Mrs. Frank
Karnes, Mrs. A. T. Crawford and
Francis Barnes accompanied Mr.
Burues to Norfolk today. Mr. Barnes
was en route to Pocomoke, Maryland
where he will spend a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders attend
ed the funerals of Mr. Joseph H.
Saunders of Rocky Mount and Mrs.
Rebekah Smith, both of them taking
place in Scotland Neck Wednesday.
Mr. Saunders was a cousin of the
doctor and Mrs. Smith was the wife
of Mrs. Saunders' uncle, the late
Norfleet Smith
Mesdames J. P. Boyle, Mark Bal
lard and Hary Waldo, and Miss Effle
Waldo of Hamitlon were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Biggs and
Mrs. L. T. Fowden visited friends in
Washington this week.
J. F. Jordan of Dardens was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Mary E. Peel has returned to
her home at Petersburg after visiting
Itr daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hardison
for some time.
Mr. Witherspoon, representing the
Fidelity Casualty company, visited
the local agent, Mr. L. T. Fowden,
this week.
Farm Property For Sale
Near Washington, North Carolina
One farm. 219 acres, high state of cultivation and equipped
for growing tobacco.
One farm 33 acres, fully equipped, good truck or tobacco farm.
Brick residence and in splendid neighborhood.
One farm 46 acres—higrh state of cultivation.
One farm 76 acres—fully equipped, good tobacco and cotton
farm.
Several other farms, all of which may be purchased on easy
terms and reasonable prices.
Write Us for Full Particulars
Bank of Washington
Trust Department Washington, N. C.
Shoes Shoes
For Men
p ■ *
' X 7 1 ,
T" - x
We have some men's shoes that are
worth from $8 to $lO. We have some brok
en sizes, and we are going to close them
out at
$2.98 pr.
Be sure you come in and look thein
over, as there are some of the best bargains
we have ever offered in men's shoes.
.* •
■ i . * .
Harrison Bros. & Co.
WILLIAMSTON'S LARGEST DEPARMENT STORE
Society &
Mrv KLHERT S. PEEL, Editor
■r. Roy Young of Kiaston was in
the city yesterday attending to bus
iness affairs.
■r. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter and
their fcaby, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunt, of Greeaabsco, will arrive to
morrow to spend some time with rel
atives here.
Dr. William E. Warren returned
Wednesday from Norfolk where he
attended the Virginia State Medical
society. The doctor was a delegate
from the North Carolina society. He
reports a fine meeting.
Mrs. W. C. Manning will leave Sun
day for Richmond where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Law
rence and Mr. Lawrence for several
weeks.
Messrs. Tom Davenport and Tyson
of Oak City were visitors here .yes
terday. ' —
Mesdames. J. D. Biggs, jr., A. R.
Dunning, Erah Cobb, A. T. Craw
ford, P. B. Cone, C. R. Fleming, C.
B. Clark, F. U. Barnes, J. F. Thig
pen, C. A. Harrison and Elbert Peel
attended the district meeting of the
Federated Clubs, held in Belhaven yes
terday. ■*
B. M. Worsley and sons, Francis
and Benjamin of Oak City were In
town this week.
Announce Engagement
Robersonville Couple
Robersonville, Oct. 14.—(Special to
The Enterprise).—Mrs. Kelly Rawls,
Misses Mary Elizabeth Rawls and
Mattie Mae Bailey were joint hos
tesses to the McDowell Music Club
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Rawls.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. W.- P. Sumner and ushered
into the living room.
When all had assembled, the presi
dent, Miss Myrtle Green, called the
meeting to order. As the roll was
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
T»
46
called, each member responded with
an interesting musical item.
After the business session the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Current events—Mrs. V. A. Ward.
Piano solo: Grand Polka de Concert,
Wallace —Mary Elizabeth Rawls.
Guitar solo: Juanita—Opal Warren.
Piano solo: Prelude, Rachmaninoff
—Mattie M. Bailey.
Mrs. Rawls then 1 announced the last
number on the program was "Our Fa
vorite," by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rawls, which proved to be Lohengrins
wedding march.
As she played, little Lois Green en
tered, dressed as a bride, and bearing
an announcement on a silver waiter.
She carried it to Miss Mattie M.
Bailey, who read, "Mr. Vance Little
Roberson and Miss Myrtle Green
have the pleasure of announcing their
approaching marriage."
As the little bride entered, she was
followed by Mrs. J. H. Roberson, the
mother of the groom elect, and Mrs.
W. M. Green, mother of the bride
elect
The little bride then led the guests
into the dining room, which was a
i scene of loveliness. It was very ar
tistically arranged in a color scheme
of green and yellow. In the center
of the table, on a green and yellow
centerpiece, was placed the bride's
cuke, bearing the date of the marri
age, November 28.
A delicious salad course was served
\tith hot chocolate.
Those present other than club mem
bers included Mesdames J. H. Rober
son, W. M. Green, David Grimes, J.
N. Coburn, of Whiteville, Oscar Smith
J. A. Taylor, W. P. Sumner, and J.
B. Rawls, Misses Clark, Shaw, Phil
lips, Millie Roebuck, Katie M. Rober
son, and Margaret Roberson.
Robersonville Woman's
Club Met Tuesday
Robersonville, Oct. 14.—(Special to
The Enterprise).—On Tuesday after
noon,. October 12, the Woman's Club
held its regular monthly meeting in
the auditorium of the school build
ing with the music department in
charge of the program.
The president called the meeting to
order and the club repeated the col
lect in concert.
The report of the place committee
favored the Odd Fellows Hall, which
was accepted by the club.
The treasurer's report showed
$86.82 now on hand.
The club decided to assist in enlac
ing the school library, so as to enable
the public to use it. The president
read a list of books that were need
f I
The Australian ballott was explain-1
ed and approved by the club.
A letter was read from Mrs. Hob
t'ood, urging a big attendance at the
district meeting to be held in Bel
havtn October 14.
The musical program was as fol
lows :
Vocal solo: Lay My Head Beneath
a Rose—Mrs. Mayo Little, with Mrs.
C'. L. Wilson accompanying.
Piano solo: By Moonlight—Mrs. £.
A. Roberson.
The visitors were Mrs. J. C. Smith
and Mrs. George Mardre, of Windsor.
«tt *XTHU»RIBE—WILLI Ahnstw, tf. C
SEEDS FOR SALE> CRIMSON
clover, over 98 per cent pure, $lO
per bushel. Red clover 18 per bushel.
Alaike 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
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND
• s
Under and by virtue of authority
rested in the undersigned Commis
t4oner by judgment of the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, in a civil action entitled
Conestee Chemical Company, plain
tiff, vs. Maggie Wynn and J. Lass
Wynne, defendants, 1 shall expose for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door at Williamston, N. C., on Mon
day, November 15th, 1926, at twelve
o'clock noon, the following tracts, or
parcels of land, situate and lying in
the County of Martin, State of North
Carolina, to-wit:
All.of those certain tracts of land
lying and being in the State of
North Carolina, County of Martin,
near the town of Everetts, N. C,, and
being tracts numbered thirteen (13),
fourteen (14), and fifteen (15) on
plat of land formerly owned by J. G.
Staton, and known as the M. W. Bal
lard farm, as surveyed by John D.
hespass, said plat bring found in
Martin County Register of Deeds of
fice in Plat llook No. 1 at page 460,
to which said plat reference is here
by made for more perfect description.
Tract No. 14 contains 58.47 acres.
Tract No. 15 contains 48.55 acres.
Tract No. 13' contains 45.82 acres.
All the tracts above referred to in the
Aggregate contain 152.48 acres.
Trat No. 2 contains 39.1 acres form
erly owned by J. G. Staton and known
part of the Uallard Farm as sur
veyed and platted by C, M. Credle,
Surveyor, plat of which is on record
in Martin County Registry in Hook
No. 1, at page 487, to which plat, ref
erence is made for description.
Trat No. 3, containing 38.07 acres
situated near the town of Everetts,
N. C., on plat of property formerly
owned by J. G. Staton and known as
the Ballard Farm, as surveyed and
platted by C. M. Credle, Surveyor,
which said map or plat is recorded in
Map llook No. 1 at page 487 of the
Public Registry of Martin County,
reference to said map is hereby made
for a more perfect description.
TIME: Monday, November 15, 1926
at 12 o'clock M.
I LACE: Courthouse Poor, William
ston, N. C.
TERMS: Cash.
This the 12th duy of October, 1926.
J. G. MeCORMICK,
l(»-15-4t Commissioner.
The North Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Asso.
Offers Its Services to the Cotton
Producers of North Carolina
We have storage space for 300,000 bales.
We can finance 300,000 bales. •
We can borrow our money aft 4 1-2 per
cent interest.
Our cost per bale for storage is 35 cents
per month.
Our cost per bale for insurance is 1 1 -2
cents per month.
Our cost per bale last season for account
ing-, classing, selling, and field service
operating expenses) was $1.94 per bale..
We advance 65 per cent of the value of
the cotton. -_ ' *
Our cotton is classed according to govern
ment standards and every man gets the
value of his grades.
B. W. KILGORE, President
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon me,
the undersigned trustee, by a certain
eked of trust executed to the under
signed trustee by W. H. Ellison and
wife, Arlene Ellison, on the 10th day
of Oct. 1924 and of record in the
public registry of Martin County in
Pook Q-2 at page 190, said deed of
trust' having been given for the pur
pose of securing certain notes of
Tobacco Sells High
WITH
Foxhall & Moye
TARBOKO, N.C.
" ■ 7 '
ONE OF OUR SALES OCTOBER 13th:
T. L. ROEBUCK, Robersonville, N. C.
Pounds Price Amount
•14 „ 28c $ 12.32
34 Jt.: 37c • 12.58
f»6 42c .23.52
60 53c 31.80
122 : 60c -i - . 73.20
86 ... 65c , 56.9»
100 : 75c 75.00
166 S6c : 142.76
IZ'grS"" • r— $427.0*
AVERAGE 63 C ENTS
Bring- Us Your Next Ix>ad and Get theTop-Noteh
Foxhall & Moye
TARBORO, N. C. v x
U. B. BLALOCK, General Manager
LEGAL NOTICES
even date and tenor therewith and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the Said notes, and the stip
ulations contained in the said deed of
trust not having been complied with
and af the request of the holder of
said notes, undersigned trustee
will on Saturday the 18th day of
Nov. 1926 at 12 o'clock M. in front
of the courthouse door in the town
of Williamston, North Carolina offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Being lots 3, 4 and 5 in the J. G,
Our sales forces cover the markets of the
world.
We carry a reserve fund of over $500,000.
Growers can join for one year of the old
contract, or they can sign both old and nevV
contracts for one entrance fee.
Call on our receiving agents, warehouse
men, and field agents, or your county a
gents, for contracts and information, or
write to the Raleigh office.
I
We stand ready to cooperate with indi
viduals or groups, or any outside agency or
organization, on any plan that is sound and
feasible for obtaining- better prices for the
South's cotton crop.
W. A. PIERCE, Vice I>residen
LEGAL NOTICES
Gcdard land division, said lota all
fed joining and lying on the North
«ide of Main street in the town of
Jamesville North Carolina, each lot
having a frontage of 25 feet—and
depth of 175 feet. For a more perfect
description see a map of said division
of record in Land Division Book No.
1 at page 474 of the public registry
of Martin County and being the same
land deeded to W. H. Ellison by J. G.
Godard.
This the 12th day of Oct. 1926.
ELBERT S. PEEL,
10-15-4t Trustee.