Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Society & personal Weddian ft ~ M/s. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor g ——^ —. * v ■ i J. W. tiallahiui, of the Allan J« JoiJOt tttoek i4U*u uauk, was ■ busi ness w»r here y«.s.wday • W, Carter Darrow, of the Gamuna Telephone CO., iarooro, was in town Wsooaatlay Meiers. A. D. Mizelle and S. 3. Nash, of Tarboro, attended .tnc sup per at the Parish Hail of the Church of the Advent, which wa> by the women of the parish for the men and a few friends *f the church on Tuesday evening. Drs. E. M. Long, of Hamilton, J. £. Smithwick, oi Janusvilie, and W. E. Warren returned yesterday irom New Bern, where they attended the Sea board Medical Society meeting. Mrs. J. E. Pope and lutle Warren and Miss Sail >e Harris visited Mrs. liobert Bogart in Washington Wed nesday. Clayton Moore returned this week from Richmond, where he has been on professional business. lln. J. W. Watts, Mrs. -W. H. Crawford, Mrs. W. 13. Watis, and Mrs. R. F. Heydenreich are spending today with friends in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Dunning, and Mr. Moses Rice, of Aulander, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning on Wed nesday. - ————. a? Mr. Green, insurance adjuster for J. E. Pope's agency, was here on bus-1 ina B Wednesday. Mr. Green adjust-1 ed the losses of the Christian Church ' sustained in the recent fire. Mrs. J. W. Ezzrll, of Jamesville, was in the city yesterday en route to Washington to visiC her hu iband, who is ill in the Washington Hospi tal. Superintendent R. A. Pope hat re turned from Durham, where he was called on account of the illness of his mother. She Underwent an operation Tuesday, but Is getting: along very nicely. rSp Give Usful Gifts ISLCT For Christmas ■ AND WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT FOR THE LADIES: (fit Silk Underwear, Bath Robes, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, /dPWFIWks W / JT/ Hosiery, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Towel Sets, V m jl Towels, Bed Spreads, Table Linens, jf \ lllft ITJH Napkins, Bedroom Slippers • - " FOR MEN AND BOYS - ( / Vests, Suspender, Handkerchiefs, Bath Robes, Hand Bags jJI jSjjW I f/X/^ i And you will find many other useful gifts here; -x You will also find the prices are very cheap. Come in | and see them before the stock is picked over Harrison Bros. Co. '*'- ' * - Mr*. Robert F. Heydenreich has re turned trow Jhusabeih CLy, wnere ah* visited Mrs. William Weatherly, Jr., for several days. Mrs. Jacocks, of Tarboro, visi.ed her aunt, Mrs. Irene Smith, Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Lilley spent Wednesday with Mrs. P. H. Brown. Father W. B. Clark, of Plymouth, lias bene the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and little daughter have arrived from Tarboro ' and taken up their ro idcnce in the new telephone building. Mr. Stanley will be the local manager of the com pany. Dr. ai£ Mrs. J. H. Saunders and ur. anu Airs. J. S. Rhodes auended tue bcai/ourd Society meet ing in New Bern Wednesday. Mr.. S. S. Tolar, of Rocky Mount, ! was in town this week- Mr. R. G. Sexton, of Jamesville, visited his daughter, Mrs H. D. Peel, i this wek. Mrs. W. T. Hunter lias returned from Greenville, where she spent the week end. Mr. N. G. BartleU, secretary of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Com | merce, of Kinston, attended the Ki | wank meeting here Wednesday. " *' ' ' . .1 Mr. R. W. Salsbury, of Hamilton, attended the Kiwanis meeting here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindisley visited friends and relatives in Nor folk Sunday. Mr. "11. M britt returned Monday from Tarboro, where he was operated on several days ago. Mr. Lester Rose, of Wilson, was a visitor here yesterday. , iweiitMtn Ceatury Clab The 'tweauavb UMswry CluJa W entertained Wednesday afternoon by turn, F. W Hoyt at her home on v-AiUXIUI Street. in uie ao»aucu of the president, Mre. J. tt, baunusrs, Oars, Hoy. prs ! siueu over tn« tuusiing. iue piu k iuin tor tue aiternoon was | on tilt general topic oi rtirin 'ien ancy. airs. Vvneeier Martin read a paper wmcn snc nau piepareu on farm tenancy and ii.ducui.iun, ami i»nos Curiie ueil >. mw read a paper on r arm tenancy and tne cnuicn." irirs. fjioert reel read current event* piepureu by Airs. J. W. iuali ning anu men Mis. Vv. JU. V» aits i>iA}eu a very ucligli.lUl piano solo. luit. Hoyt served a turkey saiad, sunuwicneo, picales, waters, tea and iemon. Ui/BERbONVILLE .SCHOOL NEWS l'hose deserving Mention as nonui Jiuu siUuents are: rust gtaue: nveitJU, vera ioweil, lima Rogor-©n, ivoebuck, Can Auams, James uiay jr., Clauue urecne, Ronald Ross uoiuison, juuan itoeuueit, ivey Vviine- I nuist, J. Li. Vviiiiams, wew.on Rober | sou, tienry L). Wi\i.helu. second grade: viiguua Smith, Jo , faepri ltooor&on, Kiuaune fiauces Waru, Edith V» il.on Sumner. 'iiuru graue: Louise iilount, Evelyn Sunnier, Margaret Huuse, Nolle Keel mghsmuh, Doris Tnomas, Marjorie Euinomison, Eary D. Moore, Russell i'liyior Cieo Jamu . Fourth grade: Chloe Rob. rson, Stuart Jones Ward, Simon Woo«ard, ' i Geraldine Cox, Phillip Keel, Clif.on 1 Everette. ■ . Fifth grade: Ro. a Lea White, Ha tie Rae James, Ixtvie Ixiuisc Rawls, Doris Evereute, Elizabeth Keel, Ran dolph Chandler, Eugene Roberson. Sixth grade: Ilattie Mae Bullock, Mary Everett, Marjorie Rodgors, irmo Fac House, Marjorie Gurganus, Paul ine Whitfield. Seventh grade: Curtis Smith, Selma Gurganti", Selma James, Emily Rob erson. v . Eighth grade: Brownie Roberson. THE IWTWWM^WIUUMIUIIJ^ Home ecpnomica: Magnolia Co burn, Margare M. Everett, Huldah Babejr- JEAUUmq Baalbek, Xadqrf* Sarftfa, Baa trice Stfttyß, Brownie Rob eraqn. Muslp: Vivian, Morris, PauJUna Jen kins, Velma Roebuck, llargaiet Nor man, Doris Jenkins, Mary Johnson, ill in Staton Gurgantr, Vernon Ward, Mary Glenn Taylor, Hazel JatNM, Opy cci Coitetc, LquUo Johx&m, V&U Exarctte, EmSly Roharaon, M*rjwjl« Smith. It will be interesting to note tha following items of tha ganaral report of the schbbl* for* th 4? month ending November 24: Total enrollment: Boys, 182; girls, 197; total, 379. High school enrollment: Boys, 62; Kirk-, 70; to'al, 132. Elementary enrollment: Boys, 120; girls, 127; "total, 247. Total average daily attendance: Boys, 172.3; girls, 183.9; total, 861.2. High school average daily attend ance: Boys, 58.3; girls, 67 9; total, 126.2. liUememary average daily attend ance. t>oys, A 44; giriu, 121; total, 240. • j-zoii i turret me iacuity piay that wiu oe pieauueu in the scnool auui tonuui on i ueouay eviiuiig, ueccmuer ino iuuij uiix-up exactly ex t-iu.u e>tuy niiug. iuu wili enjoy uie wnoitiauiiic auu ttiiu luugh.er. a very reasonable aunu..sion will be charged. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power oi sale Contained in that cervain Deed oi i ru.iv executed to the nusteo on the Ibth day at October, Aula, anu oi recoiu in Martin County ivegisuy in iiook a-V, page 217, se cunng certain bonds oi even date therewith and *he supinations not having been complied with, and at ciie request ot tne holder of saiu bonus, the undersigned 'l'ru tee will, on tue zuiu day oi. December, 192t>, at 12 o'clock, Noon, olfer lo ihe highest bidder for cash, the following described property: Beginning at a point on the Souv.. hide of Main street, about 100 yards iVom River landing, a corner fe»ce; thence S *...16 E 160 f.. to a corner; thence N 47.46 E ft. to a corner; thence N 4-15 W U. the South side; thence along said street S 66.45 W to the beginning. '"hi* 23rd -■* I's.Ath*, 1#26. WhfiELER MAKTIN, 11-2fl-4t Trustee HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY Fpr A SjßLfe and Profitable Investment! , * . - 1 • - • ' Commencing December 8, we are offering to our customers and employoes SI S SQO,QOO of SIX PER CENT CUMULATIVE "" "PREFERRED STOCK OF VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY. THE PAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK IS SIOO. THE SALE PRICE IS $92.50- DIVIDENDS ARE PAYABLE QUARTERLY. A limited amount of this issue has been reserved for sale in our Nortih Carolina territory for payment and delivery about December 21, 1926. / . . Thia naw capital ia to b« used in connection with the program of the Company for improving and expanding its service. At this time a large amount of conatruction work ia being done in the erection of high-power tranamiaaion lines and aubatations throughout NORTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, aome of which have already been completed. Thaae tranamiaaion lines will bring into North Carolina ample electric power to permit of indefinite industrial expansion. To be con vinced of tha adequacy of aupply and reliability 6f service one need only look at tha extanaive ayatem of which Northeaatern North Carolina ia now • part. It linka up the water power developments of the company on the Rappahannock River at Fredericksburg, the James River at Richmond, the Appomattox River at Petersburg and the Roanoke River at Roanoke Rapida, and tha large ateam generating plants at Richmond and Norfolk. The capacity of the latter i* now being doubled at a coat of approximately five million dollara. In offering thia $1,500,000 of Preferred Stock,'the Virginia Electric and Power Company invites you to become partners with it in its devel s opment plan*. CONSULT YOUR BANKER. —Careful investors usually consult their bankers before making inveatmenta. We ahall be glad to have you conault yours before making thia inveatment. HOW TO BUY,—Orders may be placed with the Company or through •V Bank and are subject to prior sale. The Company reserves the right to ntjMl any arder and to allot thia stock. - CONSULT YOUR BANKER Virginia Electric and Power Company W. E. WOOD, Vice-President J. T. CHASE, Manager CAROLINA DIVISION Roanoke Rapids, N. C. PENDER'S Yellow Front Slores The Most Of The Best For The Least The Policy That Has Made Us Thousands of Friends Chipso Soap Flakes «. 2 packages, 17c CALUMET double a tiiy, baking i);n. derail). can 29c MACKEREL, new catch, large and fat, each J ....'lOc Swift's Pure All Pork Breakfast SAUSAGE LINKS, lb 33c Wonder and Palace FLOUR DRIED PEAS AND BEANS The Highest Grade Flour in Black Eye Peas, lb 9c America Navy Beans, lb 8 l-3c 12 lb. bag 24 ib. bag 48 ib. bag Lima Beans, lb. 12c 54c $1.05 2.05 15c _ Peanut Butter * - ir - / • • ' Nationally Known Quality Canned Goods Virginia'* Bent, Ib a I. una lleans. Colonial, No. 2 17c Libby'a or I>el Monte Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can, 29c Strinxlesx Beans, Colonial, NOL tun 20c Libby'a or Del Monte Bartlett Fears, No. 2 Corn, Colonial, No. 2 can N. '* 17c 1-2 can . 37c _ Hominy, large can __ 12 1 -2c Libby'a or Del Monte Pineapple, sliced, No. Peas, Colonial, No. 2 can ....A.: 15c 2 1-8 can 1— 31c Pumpkin, Van Camp's, large can ri l-2c Gorton's Ready to Fry Codfish, can 15c Sauerkraut, larice can 4_._,„._L__^sc Loboter, Star Brand, No. 1 1-2 can 68c _ Spinach, Libhy's, large can »c Libby'a or Del Monte Apricots, No. 2 1-2 can, 33c I Apple Sauce, Chipel Brand, can 10c Del Monte Asparagus Tips, No.' 1 square can 15c "Chicken, It. and 8., boned, No. 1-2 can 55c Salmon, Rising Sun, fancy red,-No. 1 can ... 15c Cocoa, Baker's, can , 22c JEWEL LARD Spredit Nut Margrerin, 1b... 27c 2 lb. pail 4 lb. pail 8 Ib. pail , Pure Apple Cider, qt. 25c Pender's Old Virginia "T 0 " ~~ FRUIT CAKE EJ e ! Bread .' 10C In Fancy Decorated Tina , . 2 lb.can, $1.30 4 lb. can $2.60 D. P COFFEE AH m ~ m "~—————————a. The World's Best Drink * I v D P. Breakfast Sliced BACON Packed Frank Daily Under Government Inspection Land O'LakeS Sweet Cream K lb. carton 26c; 1 lb. carton 51c Butter, lb., cut from tub 59c COMPLETE DISPLAY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1
5
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