Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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KaUrUUMWu CUblMtlm toadm*** Etc. Society & personals j Mrs. ELBEKI S. PEEL, Editor Mia* Mittie Brown returned front a short visit to her sifter, Mrs. Dur ward Gurganus at Moyock, Yveunes day. Mrs. Felix Craves, of Washington, visited friends in town yesteruay. j, Misses Thelma Brown and Mildred Darden spent the week end in Chapel HiiL Misses Emma Bell Harris Laura Or leans and Margaret Manning of North Carolina College for Women, Greens boro, will arrive Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving wi.-h their par ents. Miss Harris will have as her guest Miss Doris Lee, of Oriental, who will also come down with them from Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKenzie left last Friday for Ocala Fla., after spending some time here with Mrs. McKenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Has sell. Messrs. Jordan Ward and Ira Col train of Jamesville, were visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Peel, and Miss Eva Peel visited Miss Carrie Lee Peel in Green ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keel and Mrs. Mar tha Hardison, of Rocky Mount, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson Sunday. Miss Macey Keel, of Rocky Mount, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Ander son, for several days. William Hodges, Benjamin Court ney, Fred Taylor, and Herbert Peel, jr., will arrive tomorrow from Wake Forest to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. They will return to the college Sunday. Mrs. Herman Horn thai, who has' been visiting Mrs. J. S. Rhodes left 'today .for Norfolk where she will spend n few days prior to going to New York, where she will make her home this winter. Messrs. H. M. Stubbs, E. S. Peel, and Raymond Taylor spent today in Lillington, where they went on pro-| fessional business. Mrs. Hoyt Manning and Mrs. John E. Lilley were shoppers here yester day. Mrs. Moye Taylor, Mrs. Roy Taylor end Mrs. Herbert Hopkins, of near 1 Hamilton, were in the city yesterday. Miss Annie Harper will leave tomor row for her home at Wilson to spend the Thanksgiving season. 666 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, IIFNGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It Killa the Germs - $$ fW* Boy ' s ' Suits and Overcoats ill L\ t . ' . - ; ■■ ; — T~~, " WE HAVE A VERY LARGE ASSORT MENT ON HAND TO MAKE YOUR SE LECTION FROM AND WE ARE MAKING SPECIAL - • _. . . _ \ * * ' * » Low Prices on Them COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER Harrison Bros. & Co. WILLIAMSTON'S LARGEST DEPARMENT STORE Drs. D. T. and Josh Tayloe were in town yesteruay on bus.ness. Dr. Dave is loujun* Vven ag-111 ai.er a rather serious a. lack 01 iii..cs a kw v*eJcs ago. Mr. ana Mrs. McCiuer, Mrs A. R. Dunning aud Air . ueorgo Harrison visi.eo in Yvasiungton yes.eruay alter noon. j Cecil Taylor, of North Carolina Uni versity chapel hill, will arrive tomor row to spend ttie i'ha..ksigving holi days with his parents, Mr. anu iMrs. i.tnry Taylor. V - Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Patterson, of New Jersey, visi.ed Air. and Mrs. A. Anderson hure, Sunday. Miss Hattie KafTey and Miss Mar tha Louise Anderson, who is now teaching in Ltunn, visited her par en.s, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson nere Sunday. Howell Wjidsworth, of New Bern, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., and Mr. Watts at their home in New Town. Miss Estelle Crawford, of Belhaven, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Crawford. Miss Sallie Hanis and Paul Jones visited friends n Sco.land Neck Sun day. ( ' I Dr. Edgar Morrison, of Virginia Beach, spent the week end in town. Miss Thelma llrown will leave to morrow for Nashville, where she will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Emily Lincke who will be v;ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards and Preston spent Sunday in Kinston with Mr. Edwards' father, Mr. H. C. | Edwards, who is quite ill. PARENTS-TEACHERS BENEFIT AT BEAR GRASS HIGH SCHOOL Every one is invi ed to attend the basket par„y and o.her en.er ain | nient given by the part iils-teachers 1 association at the Hear Crass High School Wednesday night, November 24, 1926. I The proceeds will go into the treas j ury of the parents- eachers associa tion and will bo usrd for the benefit 1 01' the school library. TT— " Rheumatic Pains Relieved Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh has Good Results 1 Many people have found great relief for rheumatic pain* by using Hanford's Balsam of, Myrrh. A small quanttty of ll>lh healing, anti septic liniment thoroughly rubbed In will almost unfailingly bring re lief. Hanford'fl Balsam of Myrrh Is an antiseptic and valuable for cuts and all open wounds as well as for sprains and strains. When applied It leaves a thin protective coating over the wound that la very heal ing and prevents Infection. It is recommended for use in hard cases, auch as old sores, etc. Manu factured by the G. C. Hanford Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Sold at drug stores. i'tiONfe Anyitunu tor Itur tivp&rWuent io 4b WiLLuVMS'ION GRADED MIIOOL utiNOR ROLL niv iiuuoi roll oi t..e Williamson .Cu UvAlyOl xu£ t«*t Ss.COil\X SCiloiao .v uivuai xoiiuws; uiiiuw (tuuc (.kiss warden). —Janie I>. SLrawbriuge, Frances Cox, i>oiton i/uwan, Ka.iiiv.en rrice, Jesse M. Hol iuutaii, xUiU,on James, lien Manning, max liarrison, jr., Second Grade (.uiss lvey).—Eloise COOKO, Euna Banara, Mary Roberson. colore., S.ails, Aiamie ciyue Taylor, i^owar a Cone, Eli Gurganus, Mary Mizelle. •> lutßl Grade (Miss Harper). —Grace Manning Alice Harrison, Jessie Mae Anderson Henry Gurganus, Frances. Barnhill, Charles Billie Grif fin. Fourth grade (Miss Ramsey).— vQaephine Anderson, Ma tie Gurganus, katherine Harrison, Edna Hopkins, l>iliie Pope, \,heeler Martin, jr. Fifth Grade (Miss Allen). —Mary Ethel Burroughs, Netiie Ferrell MeaJ pr, Jane Moore, Fifth Grade (Miss .Sample).—Mar jcrie Urown, Jennie Taylor, Mildreu l'eele, Billie Liverman Russell Wheelis Hardy Rose. Six.h Grade (Miss Stanback). — Mary Grady Gurkin, Harrison, Mary Clyde Will ams, Reg Simpson, \. heeler Manning, Sarah Gurganus. Seventh Grade—Albert Clark, Chas. Fleming jr., Chas. Manning, Edith Peel*. Eighth Grade-— Mary E. Coltraine, Josephine llarri on, Ollie Marie Rob erson Buck Saunders. Ninth Grade.—Hibble Liverman, Margaret Rodgerson. QUIT COTTON? NO, BUT DlVEß sify; and pecans is the best crop to do it with. Inquire of J. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. . , There's a treat for you and' your children in the Pepper mint sugar jacket and another in the Peppermint - flavored gum inside —that is ■ WIIIGLEY'S P. K. JL utmost value in long l'l-l-t't-n-g delight. ~m here TELL Y.OU WJJJF [THEY'RE GOOD ' Wnylcy'i aiila diges tion and make* the ■ % next cigar taste better. a Aftei f.Oyjry M»ol Tikis! KJMTKKPIUiUfi— WILLI AM.flow. N. & V.ILLIAS.STCN AGAIN VINNER FROM AHOSKIj: The Williams on town: boskotball team wpn over Ahotke's town team lust Friday ending when thn locals visi.ed that ci.y. Lyman Brit , for he locals wa higher scorer, he mak ing 14 of the team's 27 points. Sui'.ts, for Ahoskie, was instrumental In the making of the 11 poin s for the Ahos kie team-he contributor 0 'o {ha* number. This was the sect ml ame of the .~ea3on, the other havinr' be n plaved '•ere last Tuesday nght wi h the same team. Tonight the Collegia; 6 of Ahoskie will meet the town team here. The ccJlegiates team is composed of form er college stars and a good game is assured. KVEREfrS AND JAMESVILLE BOYS TO PLAY HERE TON'GH T The high chools of Jamesville an J Fveretts will be well represented here tonierht when the basketball teams of the two schools will pi a V- at the Brick immed'a'elv af er the Town Team- Ahoskie Collegiates game. It goe« without savin" tha' tlu' game will be a good one. Everett s won the cbunty championship last year, but did so when one of Jameßville's p'ayers re ceived an injury. I T ad this no 1 hap pened We doubt if" lie cbamp'onship would have been decided. The two teams are in excellent condition for the game tonight. i'.verett.s came very near winning the Staie championship lasi year when it met several team, at Chapel Hill. Thel)o7„ 10.-.i uu. in the State ihumpionsh.p luce when they were transported on miies in open ears mul placed on the court in a huli'-trozen condition. I OAK cvrv UN E LEI EATS WEST EDtiEt O'MLE UK.UN I ' ! Oak City, Nov, 19—(,uk City de lta.ed Nve.'it Edgecombe, oi Kocky .Mount, in a weil-pluyel contest here today by the score of 22 to 11 The locals had a one point advantage at 'lie half an,, iorg, a rapi.dy tu ,ihe front in the second p riod. Both i earns showed good teamwork. Wor».- ley led the scoring for West Edge combe with Manning and llaislip [.coring 8 points each for Oak Cit.\. The line up: Oak City (22) Wcs Edgeccmhe (11) R. F. ■ elmsdh 4)— , Bradley (2) L. F. Manning (8) Worsley (f>) ' ■ C.. .. llaislip (K) _ I}ofP R. O. Hardison (2) _ If rake U G l.rown .. _ pit Referee: Long," N. ('.. State; 'Um r re: Ezell, Elon; Scor r Ainsley A • C... C. , e 1 ee»J fi""d orml >T s Messrs Arthur-Simpson and .Tint* rnlo Tyre and Mis.;,-a Betty Tyra, and I arl Bateman -were guest of Mrs. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ~* ' * X THE 1926 TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN, AND WILL THANK THE GOOD PEOPLE TO PAY SAME AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AS YOU KNOW THE MONEY SITUATION IS BETTER NOW THAN IN THE SPRING. YOU WILL FIND MY OFFICE OPEN TO SERVE YOU. ' • 1 THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION, I AM, • " RESPECTFULLY YOURS, • *' „ r H. T. Roberson, Sheriff " / A. Peed Sunday. Rev. T. W. Lae and Mr and Mrs. Siup Joaea wan rtal ors at M.r, Mrs. Sum Pate's Sunday, Born lo Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hard - on, a son, Saturday, November 20. The sen ices at Holly Springs Sua day were well attended and mach en jiyed. Mr. and Mr.i. Frank £>6xton Mr. S. . .. Hardison and son, C. B. of Florida, were-visitors here last week. Mrs. Nannie Manning is on the sick list. this week. We all hope her a speedy recovery. 1 Bob Hoggard Presents "The Carolina Black and White Revue" Thurs. Night November 25th STRAND THEATRE « Adm. 25c an i 75c Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:30 FOR SALE CHEAP: GOOD ONE-! horse spring wagon. Geo. R. Boyd,' Pinetown, JS, C. &10 aipd I. I NOTICE OF PUBLICATION | North Carolina— Martin "County, In superior court t K. S, Smith v*. Mary Smith . The defendant above named will ' tnke notice that anaction entitled as above has been commenced in the »u --porior court of Martin County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce on the Rfounds of nepara ion for more than five years; and the said defend- I ant will, further take notice-that he ia required to appear at the office of the clerk of the court on the day of December 1928, and onawer or demur to the complain in said ac lon i the plam »fT wiil apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. ThU 17th day of November, 1028. R. J. PEEL, n22 4tw Clerk Superior Court. mil':.'., wii FOX YOU Search Your Attic for Fortunes jpOld Confederate Envelopes Among the old letters of. many South ern families are hundreds of very rare stamps and envelopes. Many have been found and sold for small fortunes. Single envelopes have been sold for as high as $2,000, and many have brought upwards of SIOO each. It sounds "fishy," but it's true. They are valuable because* they are rare. And they are rare, not because there are only a few, but simply because most of them ha\ckremained stored away and forgotten, in old trunks and closets. Make a thorough srarch through your attic or store roonr for these oid war letters. Fortunes in rare stamps or franked envelopes' have been found im old trunks which no one ever dreamed contained anything of value. Keep th" letters if you wish, but send tho en veloped to Mr.. Harold C. Brooks, Bo\' 223, Marshall, Michigan, and he wiil immediately write you, stating their value. In sending them to. him you*are not obliged to sell unless bin offer meet* with your approval* Anything not pur chased he will return in good order. Mr. Brooks, wher is mayor of hi» city, is a private, collector and has paiJ thousands of dollars for old envelopes. Although the. rare issues are especially desired he also buys many of the com moner kinds.- Many people in this way are getting' Christmas money with very little trouble ai.d no expense. The First National Bank of Marshall. Mich., writes: "Mr. Brooks has been in business here for twenty years. You will makft no mistake when you recom mend him. tcr your renders a» worthy of the fullest confidence, both financially and personally." Mr. Brooks states that there are so many different stamps which arrf similar in appearance he cannot nutfte values from written descriptions, but must see the envelopes. There are, for example, ten different Confederate government ■tamps bearing the portrait of Jefferson Davis, and many local stamps or (tamped envelopes ate very much t?>e same in appearance. The same is tru* of U. S. issues, the heads of Washing ton or Franklin being used oiv different ■tamps. Mr. Brooks does not buy loose •tamps, stamp collections, coins oi Con federate money. Stumps should noU be cut irom the envelopes and no dates written on. He is fully acquainted with all issues even though the postmark may show ilo" yeagjllate. Thi»o espe cially wanted are Confederals issues, but he also buys 1). S., Canadian. Hawaiian, and .certain foreign, stamps provided they are on the original en velopes and mailed not later than 1865 If envelopes aro sent in a bunch they should IM carefully packed in a cardboard box to protect them from damage while in the mails. If you hav.- reason to believe VHU envelopes are oi special value send them by registered ' or insured mail. If you huve no old letters written during or before tli • Civil War, HIIOW thin notice- to your friends—especially those whose faiui-' lies have lived in the same home for several generations. - Many old familir old banks and law films sti.'l hav stored away hundreds of letters, wait inn be burned -or "sold for "larpr* •ums. Before destroying such envch ;J or folded letters investigate the.r vuiu.. Mr. Biooks' address is as follows: HAfoOl.n C. RIIOOKS, 1i0%223 Marshall, Mich.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1926, edition 1
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