Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 15, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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btattaiuMU Ctab Mdtkp Waddiafa Etc. Messrs. Julian C. Anderson and Goorge Harris spent Sunday in Eliza beth City. Mr. H. B. Wyatt, of Oxford, spent the week end in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thrower, Misses Clyde Hasaell, Hattie Thrower, Dor othy Thrower, and Mr. Bob Leggett visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellison, in Belhaven, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope, of Rob ersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Taylor, of Bethel, visited relatives in town Sunday. Mr. Leamon Taylor, of Route 3, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. J. S. Ayers, of EvereVta, was a i visitor in the city Monday. Misses Annie Ruth Jones, of Grimes- land, and Sallie Adams, of Four Oaks, j were visitors here for a short while Saturday afternoon. Mr. Harper Holliday spent the week end with his family in Dunn. Messrs. Loyd Myers, Speight and Tadlock, of Rocky Mount, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manning and family spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. Mrs. B. Bloom, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Margolis, and Mr. Margolis, returned to her home in New York Citjt Sun day afternoon. She was accompanied to Rocky Mount by' Mr. and Mrs. Margolis and Irving Margolis. Miss Mildred Darden spent the week end in Windsor and Elisabeth City with friends. Miss Gertie Norton has returned from Raleigh, where she spent sever al weeks doing stenographic work during the legislature. Reubin Harris has returned from the Washington Hospital, where he spent some time. His friends are glad to know that he is rapidly recuperat ing from his recent illness. Robert F. Heydenreich, of Rocking ham, spent the week end in town with Mrs. Heydenreich, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts. Dr. Edgar Morrison, of Virginia Beach, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. E. P. Cunningham has return ed from the Washington Hospital, where she has been ill. Her friends are glad to know that she is much im proved. Miss Mildred Purvis and Mr. Jumbo Rlacknall, of Kittrell, visited Miss Anna Crawford Sunday. Miss Louise Crawford, of the Mac clesfield school faculty, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Craw ford. DR. W. L. DAVIS EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Bell Jewelry Co. WASHINGTON, N. C. Mr. Farmer- Why not Buy the Best. Fertilizer? ' - , , . f ' , . ' - ■ - •*" - . . „.V . , When it only costs just a little more than . '• ; w the cheap grades? You cannot afford to . . • take the risk. - . If you have never used the Old Reliable OWL BRAND, PROLIFIC and ACME, ask your neighbors who have used them. V - • • , ' ' Harrison Brothers & Co. Society & personals Hrt ELBERT S. PEEL. Editor ' , • W. I. Skinner, of Greenville, is in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrison and j daughter, Miss Esther, spent the week end in Dunn with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Paiter. Judge Clayton Moore has returned fiom Raleigh, where he spent the past two months while he was senator from this district. —— Misses Edna Wood and Nina Be langia, of LaGrange, and Cecil Reed, of Wilson, were guests of Miss Mar tha Harrison Sunday. ——- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruffin and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Anderson, of Tarboro, have been in town for the past few days to be with Mrs. J. H. Britt, who has been quite ill. We are glad to be able to say that Mrs. Britt is much better. Mrs. C. A,. Harrison, accompanied by her brother, Dr. Speight Ander son, arrived Saturday night from Bal timore, where Mrs. Harrison spent the past few weeks in the University Hos pital. Dr. Anderson returned to his home in Baltimore last night. Friends of Mrs. W. H. Harrell are delighted to know that she is getting 'along very well following an opera tion in Norfolk last week. Her son, Ja.s. E. Harrell, who has" been with her since that time, returned home yesterday. Another son, Dr. W. I'. Harrell, could not get here to be with his mother, as he is now stationed vith the naval forces operating in Nicaragua. . s For Sale 5,000 Bags Seed PEANUTS Peanuts, Bunch, Jumbo small runners and Virginia, at reasonable prices. We have 1000 bajrs of the small runner type recommended by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, as best for seed this year. _ Wanted: A two-horse cropper. Slade, Rhodes and Company HAMILTON, N. C. PHONE Anything for This Department To 46 Mr. and Mrs. } Charles Biggs visited relatives here SunOTy. Mrs. James Durfey and son, James, jr., of Elizabeth City, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Liverman. Mrs. Henry D. Taylor and d..u£'. ter, Miss Vivian, spent Ihc w.cl: end in Rocky Mount, visiting Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardison mot ored to Petersburg last Friday. Mr. Hardison returned Sundayy hut Mir. Hardison will not come home until Thursday, when she will be accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Mary i.'. Peel. • Mrs. C. A. Johnson,»of Gold Point, luit been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh G. Horton, sWico returning from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. E._H Robinson, for several weeks. Mr. and# Mrs. W. R. Cherry have moved to Bridgeton to make their home. They both have many friends who regret their leaving Williamston. I MRS. \V. H. LILLKY HOSTKSS ~" | AT BIRTHDAY PARTY - Mrs. W. H. Lillev entertain l *! with a dinner party last \vi»ek in celebra tion of the birthday annivnrtarioa of her son, Arthur Wallace, who \va. tv.u years of age, and her brother, Claire C. Fleming, who was 38 years of age. A four-course dinner, consisting of broiled chicken on toast, country ham itnd vegetables, fruit salad, ice cream end eake and demi-tasse, wan s rv d THE ENTERPRISE . - WiLLIAMSTON, N. C. Ihe children present were little Misses Mamie J. Davenport, Muriel Jackpot; and Daisy Gaylord and Al-! Bert Roberson. i- Guests invited for Mr. Fleming' were Mi's. J. E. Smithwick, and Messrs | James Smithwick, Austin Jackson, and ltansom Roberson. BAPTISTS PHILATHEAS MI-HT WITH MRS. ROSE . * | The I'hilathea class of the Haptist Church held its regular monthly nieot ing Monday night -with .M.is. Z. 11. Kose at the Atlantic Hotel. During the business'session of the .meeting an apron sale was planned for April. A r.umb'T of aprons have b-en donated by tfca, m 'lrbcw of the c!a>« already. The hostess sensed refreshments consisting of fruit salad, cheese straws sandwiches, s uffel dates, olives and coffee. The next meeting of the class will l>e held at the'home of Mrs. Hurry Meador the first Fridjav in April. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the author ity" conferred upon us in a deed of I trust, executed by J. W. 11. Cpburn, : and wife I.idia Coburn, on the Ist day i of December 1922,"and recorded in I book 0-2, page 11 and 11'. Martin 1 i-ounty, we will on Saturday the 26th ROCKY MO! NT M AIJttJ V WORKS ; Marble and (Granite Monument's li. S. COREV Ki ( >ii'>.enlaiive I!>>.ite I, William ton j ii'viv i.' -.f-iCiOib Treat {' "V' - ••• ,r e ' hi Tr> InfflV ••n jt wi'ij nv . •; ;ht Or to rut sli'v /. i r.l: it fif ;ipe, in jQuwzu, scte tliroat or tenaj u . phy- IBittsrs. ami di c Q&jß m r-rt«rem mending Cal ibj, • bu I i md j'eivi: ! »af*»nr ! • ••• '»>'nwJ I ! t that give* vuo 'I i «'if«v i'.'i mel and h!* tonjii.ii.id, ,a nii'th upleas ait i'.f fo'ta of cil ijiit.. One Jr two CVlututiH •' brd-tilllo v, !'h n. pM'allovv of v> iter,-- -.hat's nil. N) f 'ifts,"no iv"i tiCtiof i u f Mifhtmi •>• '■ i r ii. s ! t n,;, \\ irk i r i'' ; • i - - tiling your »ldh fl V.1.1; V ('. \ : U thOf • pur.ii and ii " feeling fir;..' ' * ap]„ it* fe" breaks j'a.tt. * t•vh u you pi •, ;; • dan tur. , ! p.-t.-l. , ■ 'i. : ng v...- :• ■ wnly . • -.i.. At'uny (adv) 20th SERIES of the Building & Loan Association - • i •• •• . Saturday, March sth Are you making an effort to build or buy that home? An easy plan may be found through the Building and Loan Association. Five shares of stock, with a small paymentof only .$1.25 per week will save you several hundred dollars within a few years. ... '■ * • >■ - •_ . . >+> THE SAVING IS SYSTEMATIC ANI) THE PAYMENTS ARE VERY EASY ■. \ •. - • \ • **- ' . .J. Martin County Building & • •" - 1 • \. h . Loan Association WILLIAMSTON, N. C. day of March, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Wil hnmston, N. C., sell ~aTpublic auction lor cash to the highest bidder the fol iowing land to- wit: Situate in Robersonville Township, Martin County, N. C. adjoining t»he lands of Lucinda Scott, W. J. Smith, liettie Mathews, and others, and be ginning at the old J. H. W. Cobum and 11. D. Coburn comer in the ca nal in Mathew Parker Swamp and running thence S. 12 E. 50 ft.; thence S 52 W. 218 ff; thence S. 67 W. 205 ft. thence S. 47 W. 75Q ft.; thence S. fi W. 8(10 ft.; thence S. 76 W. 278 ft.; thence S. 65 YV. 570 ft.; thence S. 55 W. 306!) ft to a pine Bob's MARGOLIS BROTHERS WILLIAMS T Youthful Lines SPRING FASHIONS 'Season after season, Mar.uolis Hros. lead the mode in youthful fashions, and our spring- collec- \ — ilitP tion runs true to form. As li.uht . V> • raPffiN and Ray and airy as a Spring 'i \breeze, our display typifies the season! Selected according to Ishwlli t' lo latest fashion dictates, our \; modes have an authoritative \Vil I/j style correctness that can .be V 4 wyj J equalled only in the most exclu y\l I//// sive shops. Here, they are sold Jjj/y at prices that can not be equaled Sec Our Display rrvanmjif/ Spring Fashions Island; thence N. 11-30 E. 3100 ft. to a pine stump;, thence N. 57 E. 500 ft.; thenc/S. 87 E. 480 ft.; thence S 53 E. 710 ft.; thence S. 47-30 E. 435 ft.; thence N. 66-30 E. 370 ft.; thence N. 8-30 E. 242 ft.; thence N. 24-30 W. 920 ft. to a pine a corner; thence N'. 2-30 E. 2054 ft. to a stake and pine tree; thence S. 81 E. 1100 ft. to a corner; thence S. 21-30 W. 1600 ft. to a corner in Mathew Parker Swamp; thence S. 42 E. 400 ft; thence S. 50 E. 312 ft; thence S. 66 E. 424 ft; thence S. 76 E. 333 ft.; thence S. 70 E. 715 ft to the beginning, contain ing 212.4 acres, more or less. This sale is made by reason of the failure of J. VV. H. Coburn and wife Lidia Coburn to pay off and discharge the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust to the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank pf Durham. This the 14th day'of February 1927. FIRST NATIONAL CO., INC., OF DURHAM, f25 4tw Trust*#. Formerly First National Trust Co., Durham, N. C. 666 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It Kills the Germa
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1927, edition 1
3
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