Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Entertainment* Club Meetings Engagements Weddings Etc. W. A. Perry left yesterday for Georgia, where he will spend a few days visiting relatives. He will ac company his mother, who has been visiting her daughter, Alice, for sev eral weeks. C. A. Harrison, Bill Carstarphen, Bruce Wynne, Joe Godard, H. M. Stubbs and Harry Biggs will attend the Duke-Wake Forest game in Golds bo vo tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford left this week for' western North Caro lina. They will motor through the mountains and then go on to New Jer sey, where they will visit Mr. Craw ford's cousin, Mr. Van Cleave, for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs, and Mrs. C. H. Dickey spent yesterday in Norfolk. Mrs. V. Jackson, of Greenville, vis ited friendo here Wednesday. Mr. Riddick, an official of the Mont gomery Lumber Co., of Suffolk, was a businea svisitor here this week. Mrs. A. Hassell and daughter, Miss Martha Slade, spent Tuesday in Nor folk. •7"— "™— Mr. and Mrs. John W. Manning anu Katherine spent Wednesday in Ply mouth. Mesdames W. E. Warren, L B. Harrison, G. W. Hardison, and C. D. Carstarphen spent Wednesday in Murfreesboro with Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Larkin. Mrs. W. C. Manning will a/rive Sunday from Richmond, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Lawrence. 'v —7* — ■ Miss Evelyn Harrison will arrive tonight from Louisburg College, to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B; Harrison. Misrf*l)ella Kate Ward, of Kooky Mount, was here this week. Ira Hardison was on the tobacco market Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Cherry, two daughters and little son were shop pers here yesterday. Miss Mildred Harden and Clarence Rhea, jr.,/of Windsor, will spend the week end with friends in Chapel Hill. Misses Thelma Brown and Emily Ijncke and Messrs. Hughes and Tolar visited the Tarboro Fair on Tuesday night. Elder Sylvester Hassell left Thurs day for Whilakers, where he will at tend the union meeting. He will re turn Monday. Mr. ilorton, buyer for the Imperial I Tobacco Co., will spend the week end with his family in Durham. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of J. B. Speller, deceased, late of Martin Coun y, North Caro line, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Williamston, N. C., on or before the 12th day of October, 1927, oi this notice will be pleaded in bar their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make 1 immediate payment. This the 12th day of Octobei, 1926. MATTIE B. SPELLER, 012 6tw Executrix. Hugh G. Horton, Attorney. THIN, JIERVOUS VirfUM LUy TtU. of Takiaf Carda iW Sayi She Has Siace lecwwtj Per fect Health. ______ •* Lynchburg, Va.—"l have taken Cardui several times for a run-down condition and have found it perfect ly splendid," says Mrs. Lee T.Marsh, 7U Firet Street, this city. "About ten yeere ago," she ex- 1 became so weak I could not go about I looked like a skele ton and ... was dreadfully worried 1 kept up the medirina nntil I had taken six bottles. It regulated and built me up. I improved greatly. "Last year we drove up ham through the country from Florida. I was expoeed to the weather and rhave taken cold, for I became . I got nm-down, loet flesh,... could not sleep and had no appetite at aIL I waa ao nervous that I did not know what to do. *1 thought at CardnL I began to ttka it regularly and it waa not long before I began to feel bettor. I took rfx bottles, one after another, and at the inieh of the laat one wae per fectly wall again. Since then I have continued gaining in weight and all winter have been in perfect health." Bold by all drngsMa. 1 NC-tll Taylor-Pope Wedding at Kobersoaville Thursday In the Methodist Church at Rober sonville a lovely wedding took place . Thursday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Fannie Bonner Pope became the bride of Mr. Irving Taylor, of Bethel. The church was very pretty with its decorations of potted plants, ivy and: gold and orchid chrysanthemums. The pastor of the bride, Rev. F. F. Eure, assisted by the groom's pastor, Rev. Burns, of the Baptist Church of Bethel performed the ceremony. Miss Mary King Ellison, gowned in preen satin and wearing a corsage of pink roses, was the first of the party to enter. She rendered several selections on the piano before the other members came. To the strains of the processional by Lohengrin the ushers, Messrs. Thos. McKim, of Bel haven, Jasper House and Sylvester Pollard, of Bethel, and Robert Nelson entered. Next came the bridesmaids, Misses Thelma Ross and Cairie Lee Grimes. They wore blue satin dresses with bJack picture hats and carried arm bouquets of' yellow chrysanthemums. The dames of honor, Mrs. Thos. McKim, sister of the bride, and Mrs. *, Grimes, of Bethel, aunt of the groom, wore lovely black satin gowns with 1 hats to match and carried orchid chry- ' santhemums. Miss Fannie Godard, of Dunn, cou sin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a crepe back satin gown of dark green shade and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Accompanied by her father, came the bride, her blond beauty enhanced by the lovely wistaria satin crepe gown that she wore. Her hat and* other accessories were of or blended with wistaria. She met the groom and his best man, Mr. Bryant Bever ly, of Bethel, at the altar, where she was given in .marriage by her father, "H. H. Pope. , The wedding of this young couple was of much ihterest to people in this section, where they are both promi nently connected and very popular among the younger people. Mrs. Taylor is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Pope and the grand daughter of Mrs. Bettie Pope, of this city. After a motor trip to Philadelphia, Washington, and other northern cities the couple will be at home with the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Bethel. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pope, Mrs. Bettie Pope, Miss Anna Pope, and Mrs. W. H. Booker, of Wil liamston; Mrs. Belle Godard and Miss Fannie Godard, of Dunn; Miss Mary .King Elliaon, Mr. and Mre. Thomas McKim, of Belhaven; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Messrs. Jasper House, Bryant Beverly and S. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, of Bethel. For Sale The old Tucker home and lot, locat ed on Watts and Ray Streets. This property can be had at a Rood bargain. See or Write JOHN S. GURGANUS 026 Administrator 6t WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ROUTE S PLANING MILL . v Formerly Operated by the ROANOKE SUPPLY CO. was purchased and is now being operated by Mr. V. CI. Taylor, o\ Messrs. Robert fkirganus and Bellflower have the mill in charge and they are in a position to saw lumber, make doors, windows, and do any first-class planing work. LARGE STOCK OF PAINT, LUMBER AND BUILDING MA TERIALS We have the material for any job at a reasonable price. V. G. TAYLOR WIIJJAMSTON NORTH CAROLIN A PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 J. V. Blade, of New Bern, was a business visitor in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnhill attend ed the Tarboro Fair yesterday. Messrs. Walter Salsbury, of Ham ilton, and Ben Worsley, of Oak City, attended the Kiwanis meeting here Wednesday. Mr. John Hines, of Oak City, was here Wednesday on business. Miss Fannie Godard, of Dunn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Robert son, at her home in New Town. Joe Taylor, K. B. Crawford, Dr. Warren, and Dr. Smithwick are a mon those who took in the Tarboro Fair this week. Dr. and Mrs. Thigpen visited the Coastal Plain Fair Wednesday. Mr. Pete Leighton, of Edenton, vis ited the local tobacco market lues day. INI 0«P0H TKD Vwt lip* mo ku CO rM*wln us J EXCELLENT FACILITIES ron STORING COTTON N-O-T-I-C-E OF TAXES The tax books of the Town of William ston are now Open. A discount of one per cent will be given on all taxes paid in the months of October and November. On all taxes paid during' the month of January, after the first day of that month, a penalty of one per cent per month shall be charged. On all taxes paid during the month of Fc b ruary, after the first day of that month, a penalty of two per cent shall be added. On all taxes paid after the month of Februai y, an additional penalty of one per cent for each additional month of delay in settle ment shall be charged. T ~ • ~~~ , . This theaSth day of October, 192 G. W. B. DANIEL, Tax Collector, For Town of William'ston. T&JC KMTgRPKISE—WILLI AMgrlOW. N. C. LEGAL NOTICES COMMISSIONER S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned Commis sioner by judgment of the Superior Court of New Hanover County., Nor h Carolina, in a civil action entitled Conestee Chemical Company, plain tiff, vs. Maggie Wynn and J. Lass Wynne, defendants, I shall expose fjor gale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door at Williamston, N. C., on Mon day, November 15ih, 1926, at twelve o'clock noon, the following tracts, or parcels of land, situate aiut 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 plrt of land formerly owned by J. G. Staton, and known as the M. W. Bui lard farm, as surveyed by John I). lUspass, said plat being found in Martin County Register of Deeds of ltce in Plat Book No. 1 a; pa'jre 460, to which said plat reference is here by made for more perfect description. Tract No, 14 contains 68.47 acres. Tract No. 16 contains 48.55 acres Tract No. 18 contains 45.82' acr s. All the tracts above referred to in the aggregate contain 152.48 acres. Trat No. 2 contains 39.1 acres form >.ly owned by J G. Staton and known •*V pari of the Ballard Farm as sur veyed and platted by, C. M. Credle, .!ar\'C?,br, plat of which is on record in Martin County Registry in. Book t-. -at pH *c 487, to which plat ref er encto is made for description. Trat No. 3, containing 38.07 acres Never Before Have V sr c Ever Been So Well Prepared to Show You One of the Most Com pie to I inos of T3 s\eady to ~Wear Piece Goods and Millinery aj v o are now. We have one of the karj.?es f . assortments to make your selection from that will be found anywhere, and you will find o'.u 1 prices are much cheaper. Be sure to see our la r ire assortment ■ efore.yeu do your fall buying. Harrison Bros. & Co. WILLI AMSTON'S LARGEST IMCI*ARMENT STORK PENDER'S Yellow, Front Stores Economy Plus Quality You Get Both at the Yellow Front Stores SAM HOME PARLOR MATCHES, large box 41-2 c, Van Camp's EVAPORATED MILK tall tan 9 l-2e HOOKER LYE, 3 eans 1::-;:;: 25c REACHES, Lemon Cling, No. 2 1-2 can -"V 1.... 23c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, Double acting, lb.'" " 29c CANNED GOODS I). I'. Tiny peas, can*. 33c A rice Sweet Peas, can 11c Taikless beans, can lie Colon beans, can 17c Corn, sweet ami tender, can 11c Spinach, Libbyrs,!«-. can 20c Asparagus tips, Hillsdale ... 33c f'almon, Red Alaska, Rising Sun, can 30c Pineapple, Libbys, tall sliced 18c [ 'enches, California, halves, can 23c Hard Mixed Candies, lb. 25c Fh-omcdary Dates, pkg. 25c nwid Seeded and Seedless RAISINS, pkg 14c * e MAZDA LAMPS More light at less cost; clear or frosted, 10 to 40 ... :... 25c I). I*. Flyer Wagon $4.75 Rubber Tired, Disc Wheels, _____ Worth $lO taper Napkins .. l()c Waxed Paper ..... 5c Crepe Paper 10c Our Pride BREAD I). P. Blend COFFEE wrapped loaf .-| Thc World's Best A r7 Giant 21 ounce AvFC Drink, lb. pkgr. J± f C [•situated near the town of Everetts, N. C., on plat of property formerly I owned by J. G. Staton and known as ' the Ballard Farm, as surveyed and ! plat ed by C. M. Credle, Surveyor, I which said map or plat is recorded in flffap Tiook No. 1 at page 4H7 of- the | public Registry of Mar in County, } reference to said H»ap is hereby made FINEST INI EATS Shafcr's sugar-cured hams, pound 3(ic Minced hum, fresh made, lb 24c Premium Franks, lb. 29c Chipped Beef, in dust proof package 15c • Smoked Picnics, small and lean, lb. ..... .'. 28c Virginia Smoked sausage links, lb. 29c I). P. Breakfast Bacon 1-2 lb.-. 27c lib., 53c Salt pork, rib bellies, lb. ...... 22c Salt pork, plates, lb; 18c Salt pork, fat backs, lb. 17c Wonder and Palace FLOUR H«'Ht Grade of Hard Winter Wheat Satisfaction or money refunded 121b. 24 lb. _ 481b. 50c $1 $1.95t EVAPORATED FRUITS Peaches, choice Calif., lb. .. 23c Prunes, extra fancy, lb 12c Apricots, fancy Blenheim lb. 32c Apples, fancy N Y State, lb. 21c 1). P. Cocoa, 1-2 lb. ; 15c for a more perfect, description. TIME: Monday, November 15, 192(5 at 12 o'clock M. f PLACE: Courthouse Door, Wiliiam- J ston, N. C. TERMS; Cn:-h. ; This the 12th day of October, 192(5> J. G. McCORMICK, 10-15-4t ' Commissioner.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1
5
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