Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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fcllrtltlMlßtl Club HMtlip Weddings Little Milton James is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Mary Roberson Phillips and Mrs. Harry C. James in Washing ton City. Mrs. Hugh Horton spent a few days of last week in Norfolk. Mrs. Herman Hornthal arrived yesterday afternoon from Norfolk to visit her niece, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Dr. Rhodes for several weeks. Miss Charlotte Wood, of Edenton, passed through here yesterday en route to Rocky Mount Friends of Mrs. Robert Rodgerson will be glad to learn that she stood the operation she had at the Wash ington hospital very weel and is do ing nicely now. Paul Godwin arrived home Wednes day from Arden where he has been for the past year attending school. Mr. J. D. Harrison carried Mrs. Harrison to the Park View hospital, Reeky Mount, where she will under go a treatment for scveial weeks. She has been very ill now for some time and her friends hope that she will begin to improve very soon. Dr. Wicker, educational secretary of the Masonic order who has been here for several days giving instruc tions in masonry left yesterday mom ing for Tarboro. Mr. J. G. Stat on will leave Sunday for Baltimore to accompany Mrs. Staton home from the Johns Hopkins hospital where she recently under went an operation. Mrs. Asa T. Crawford and Harry A. Biggs left Monday for Norfolk where their sister, Mrs. Cairie B. Williams was operated on Tuesday at the Protestant hospital. Friends of Mrs. Williams will be gold to learn that she is getting along as well as could be expected in vijw of the seriousness of her operation. Miss Frances Hoyt returned Wed nesday from Wilmington where she has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Deans for several days. Miss Hoyt has been assisting Rev. Deans in the Young People's woik in his parish. Mr. Doc Brown of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hassell this week. Miss Martha Louise Anderson who lias been a member of the Dunn school faculty has returned to her home here for the summer vacation. DABYS COLDS n at* soon "nipped in tba bud" U without "dostnfby Ms of- VI NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Trustee, on the 3rd day of July, 1924, and of record in Martin County Reg istry in Book Q2, page 166, secur ing certain bonds of even date there with, and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the re quest of the holder of said bonds, the undersigned, will, on the 16th day of /one, 1927, at the courthouse door of Martin County, at 12 o'cock Noon, sail to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property: A tract of land containing Seventy Eight (78) acres, and being bounded on the North by Wilson, Griffin and Wells, on the East and South by the lands of Wilson, and on the South and West by the New Road which runs through the lands formerly known as the J. W. Watte farm and being farma Nos. 4-6-6-7-8, 9, 10 and 11 and land Deeded to C. H. and H. H. Cowen by J. W. Watte Nov. 80, 1917, recorded in Book VI, page 306. Above description made from map made by J. R. Mobley, Surveyor, said map being filed with the Federal Land Bank, Columbia, S. C. This the 17th day of May, 1927. B. DUKE CRITCHER, «»y-20-4t Trustee. TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ■XOUNGE OFFERING Of ICV TREASURY BONOS la (IT* af S MW tffarlu af UNITED STATES TMASUKY BONDS. 4ata4 Jaaa 11, HIT, aaf kaariar tataraat M that fata at tka rata af 1% par aaaf Tka Woii will aaatara la taut) raw. bat Bar ha aallaf far nlwiriis •(tar alitaaa raara. Likartr Laan koaf a will ba aa aaM la axekaaga at par. AcaruW in tawat mm tka Saaaad Ukartr konfa af- r tail far asakaasa will ka paid aa af faaa IS, IMT. Saaaa4 I Ik arty Laaa kondj kava ka— aaiil far parrnaat aa Navaaakar 11, ItIT, aaf wiS aaaaa la kaar tataraat aa tka* fata. Balfm af aaak kaafi wka faaba •a kta afnataaa af tka axakaasa affar .akaaaW taaaahS* kaak ar truat aaaa kafanaatiaa aajr ka aktalaaf ar«.tS2s=r , --'~ JL W. MELLOM, fltrratavy af the Treasury. Wi lli »H>. May 11, IM7. - Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Friends of Mrs. Walter Jemigan will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering lor an operation for appendicitis which she underwent in the Washington hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Blakey of Balti more are visiting Mrs. Blakey's sis ter, Mrs. B. A. Critcher and Mr. Critcher. Mr. Blakey is secretary and treasurer of the Standard Wholesale Phosphate and Acid company of Baltimore and he and Mr. C. G. Crockett, another representative of the firm, are here on business. Miss Oma Fae Banihill, of Rober sonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Fleming and Mr. Fleming. I Mrs. C. J. Rhea, Misses Honey Rhea, Cecilia Bell, Bettie Perry, and Ann Ulizabeth Nowell, of Windsor, were here Wednesday. Miss Nowell, who has many friends in Williamston where she often visits, finished hei dramatic course at Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia, recently. SMITHWICK CREEK LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS The many friends of Miss Vehna Griffin, who underwent an operation at the Washington hospital Saturday, will be glad to learn that she is get ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Peel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Peel's mother, Mrs. Sylvester Peel. She has recently been ill. Misses Essie Peele and Chloe Rob erson were visitors in the Bear Grass section Sunday afternoon. Miss Marina Roberson left Monday afternoon for Washington where sho will spend a few days with Miss Velma Griffin, who is ill in the hos pital there. The lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE A new model k. forsl9s r. 0. m. OArTON. OHIO EXAMINE this new Frigidaire. See I for yourself the value it offers. SpM L ~~' 1 Compare the features you want in an f§| | —~—j H electric refrigerator with those you will §| J HBK find in this new model. It has them all. iLJUIIp If See it I See it demonstrated. See what W WEl'I it does and how it docs it. Get full M JSp""'] [ details of the General Motors con- M venient payment plan. Find out what a p i ■mall deposit is needed. Arrange to have ||j ■ 9 your Frigidaire now. Call at our I I/ '" \JP« display room today. F R. I C I D A I R. E 0. S. ANDERSON and CO. • Day Phone, 43—Williamson, N. C. —Night Phone 150 • * »tOP UO T OF OBNHKAI M9tP|l . . I * • ■' ' ' Gasoline should not he lop-sided,good m some ways,poor in odiers.lt must test high on all f ooont8#»@» "STANDARD" GASOLINE ,• i - . ■ 1 7 """" 1 ~ v PHONE Anything for This DifutMßt To 46 FARM LIFE LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS The many friends of Mr. W. D. Daniel are sorry to know that he was hurt last week when a smoke stack fell on him. Miss Mary Hams of Williamston spent the week end with Miss Connie Roberson. i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberson and family spent Sunday with friends at La Grange. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peele entertain ed a number of friends Sunday. Misses Connie Roberson, Mary Harris and Messrs. Gabe Roberson C. B. Coltrain visited friends in Washington Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Roberson en tertained a large number of friends Sunday. Harper Holliday left Wednesday for Dunn where he is spending a few days with his family. He will return Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Holliday who will spend a week here before going to Greenville to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spain for some time. Mrs. A. R. Dunning attended the commencement exercises at A. B. College Tuesdey and witnessed the graduation of her nephew, Irving Smith of Robersonville. Messrs?. Earl Wynn.and Hugh Hor ton spent Thursday in N -w Bern at tending to business matters. Mr. C. W. Mizellc of Jamesville was in town yesterday. IT'S A KNEE AGE Shapely or ill formed, thin or plump, I nicely rounded or knobby, knees are i IT. This is the "Knee Age," as any- n THE KNTERPRISB WILUAMBTON, W. C. one, who is not blind, can readily see. Buy your Hot Rolls Mtn the Sally Ann Bakery—they're good. Maybe Ann Pennington, whose knees are her fortune, started it. Per Imps it vu the logical develop ment of the short skirt, but regard less of the implus£, the modern young woman, and a big percentage of those not so young, are showing their knees for the whole wide world to admire— or laugh at. Fresh bread at the Sally Ann Bak ery—the best baked. When skirts first peeped above the ankle line, ankles came in for adorn ment. That was what started he erase for silk hosiery in the first place. Gradually skirts grew shorter,' and the silk part of stockings grew longer, to keep pace with the skirts. 1 Last year the cry in hosiery was silk to the knee." Already that slogan has gone into limbo. The cry now Is "silk all the way up," and many merchants are wondering how far i« "up." The Sally Ann Baker;, cooks the best pies,, tiber shure. It was Sir Thomas Lipton, that wind-bronzed, salty sportsman, who knows tea as a business, yachting as a sport, aqd, apparently, pretty wom en as a recreation, who remarked not so lonsr ago that "when women pay 30 shillings for a pair of stockings, 1 think they are entitled to show at least 29 shillings and 6 pone" Worth." Whether by deliberate intent or typo graphical error, one New York tabolid quoted the noble old sportsman as saying the women are entitled to worth." show "30 shillings anil (> pence INDIGESTION GONE 1 Tennesson WU Worried CM siderably Until, on Advice of A■ Acquaintance, He Began Tn Use Black-Draught. fcwuw, Tenn.—Tor several mra," »»y» Mr. J. L Ruaaell, of thia place, "I suffered continuously with spells of indigestion. Everything I ate disagreed with ma, and I was in a bad way. "Nothing did me any good' until I found Black-Draught One day ft man in a store where we traded told me to try Black-Draught He aaid he knew of it relieving indigestion, so I decided to give it a trial "In my caae it seemed to go right to the very root of my trouble. It straightened me out, and tver since that time, over thirty years ago.il have used Black-Draught "When I have a spell of indigea tion coming on, I begin on Black- Draught. Itake several small doses, in a regular course, and I find it will usually have me well in less , than no time. Now I never suffer—l take Black-Draught "I also found it fine to breakup, a bad cold; In the winter j waya keep a bo* handy, aolwhen.l sneeze, or feel chilly down my spine, I take a few doaea of Black-Dffcnght, and that wards off the cola." Bold everywhere; 26c. NC*Mi \ ANNOUNCEMENT! I * x We have bought the Roanoke Supply Company, formerly operated by V. (J. Tay lor, and will begin operating the plant MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1917 • We will manufaeture and sell building material and specialize in High Class Ma chine Work. Our line of flooring, ceiling, shingles, roofing, brick, lime, plaster and cement will * \i x v be the best and our prices will be most reasonable. Let u.^ fill your orders. • * ;•* ; . I Williamston Supply Company - J. S. WHITLEY, Proprietor. f / T ' "Williamston, k . ri* J ? North Carolina v - I ' . 7 • • " ft' Just try the Sally Ann products and you say they are delicious. JV, At any rate, hosiery is now a good third of a woman's costume, and the most conspicuous thlnl, at that. Small wonder, then, that astute mer chants are capitalizing this fact. References to the silky sheen of knees to the perfect fit, to the alluring at tractiveness of the silken knee have all found their way into good adver tising copy. "Colorful Knees," "Beau tiful Knees," "Flattering to the knee" are a few of the fine-turned phrases that have dripped from the pens of the ad writers. If you want to sell hosiery, don't use up all your adjec tives on ths ankles. Give the knees a chance. The Sally Ann Bakery can justly I , use adjectives to describe its products ! for it puts those ingredients in them! that make the adjectives stand.—adv. North Carolina, Martin County Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of T. W. ; Jievels, deceased, late of Martin J County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at his office in the town of Williams-! ton, North Caroina on or before ths. 9th day of June, 1928 or this notice: will be pleaded in bar of their re- j covery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 9th day of" June, 1927. ELBERT S. PEEL, Administrator je-10-6 of the estate of T. W. Revels, j _ _lf it's style you want, if it's head-comfort you want, if it is a stiff straw, a soft straw, a tine jV ' braid straw, a loose woven straw, -a narrow band, a wide band, a plain black band, a colored band, vmsw 11 ■■ * . an inexpensive straw or the best to be had, you will line! it here and \\T i n the size to fit your head, and I'A CL f? the shape best suited to your face.' HATS $2.50 to '55.00 I Margolis Brothers PENDER'S ECONOMY SERVICE STORES Your Summer Menus ARK EASILY MADE UP AT PENDERS I). P. or White House Vinegar, gal 65c STANDARD CORN, No. 2 can 9c Franco-American Spaghetti, can 9c D. P. Blue Label Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 20c (iet a Lindbergh Beautiful Iced Tea Aeroplane FREE GLASS FREE with 25 wrappers of v l )o " nc * V n .°f Our I 'ride BREAD l); 1 ' ,iabel 10c j 73c Wonder or Palace Land O'Lakes Sweet FLOUR ■ Cream BUTTER Patent or Self-Kixinit t> lb. ban 12 lb. bag Pound. Cut From Tub 33c 57c 55c
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1927, edition 1
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