Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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EBtortohuMßto fafgw to Weddings Etc. Dr. E. M. Long, of Hamilton, was here yesterday attending' to profes sional business. Miss Elizabeth Warren, of Wash ington, was here yesterday. ( Miss Esther Harrison and Stanley Sessoms visited friends in Arapahoe Sunday. ' Misses Mary Jones, of Grimesland, and Edna Jones, of LaGrange, return ed home Friday after visiting Miss Esther Harrison. Dr. John D. Biggs attended the an nual meeting of the Virginia State Bankers Association at Virginia Beach Friday. Mrs. J. L Robertson and Miss Em ma Robertson ar» visiting relatives in Roper. Mrs. E. P. Cunningham spent Mon day in Washington shopping. Miss Pat Harris will arrive Satur day from Richmond to visit her mother, Mrs. W. S. Harris, for sever al days. , Miss Margaret Everett spent the week end at Pamlico Beach. Miss Elizabeth Burras will leave Saturday for Rocky Mount, where she will visit friends. Mesdames L B. Wynne, Fannie Biggs Martin, C. L. Hunt, R. A. Critcher and Bruce Wynne will visit >n Raleigh Wednesday. Miss Ethel Harris and Bruce Wynn spent Tuesday in Gold Foint. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manning and Oscar Anderson spent Sunday at Riverside. Mrs. W. B. Hardy and Miss Sallie Dickens spent the week end at Pam lico Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Margolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Abe Adler in Plymouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wynn attended the dance in Bayview Friday night. Mr. A. Corey, of Jamesville, at tended court here yesterday. Mrs. Harold Clark and Miss Mary King Ellison, of Belhaven, spent Sun day in town. Mr. Seth Baum, of Washington, was here yesterday on business. Mrs. W. H. Booker and Misses Em ma and Minnie Robertson returned Sunday from Ahoskie, where they visited for several days. They were accompanied home by Mr. J. H. Rob ertson. Miss Martha Harrison and Rpbert L. Coburn spent the week end at Bay view. Miss Doris Lee, of Oriental, re turned home Friday. She was ac companied by Miss Emtna Belle Har ris and Mr. Boyd Hoyt. Mrs. Gresham, of Beulahville, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Crawfostl, fo: several daya. Core Wiroats Quickly relieved 'Lindbergh Did Not Wish' ■ Young men the worid over have, with mingled feelings, read of the achievement of the youthful Charles Lindbergh. Admira tion and pride in the glory of his feat has been most generously given by all—still what young man is there w4i6 nas not "wished ' that the opportunity had been his—and that he could have "loomed" through to such everlasting glory? The now "Colonel Lindbergh" MADE his opportunity. An un known air-mail pilot, h"> SAVED part of hi* earnings. When the hour arrived he had >2,0()0 saved to offer on the altar of sincerity —and obtain the support of ycung business men of St. Louis. He was the largest individual contributor to the fund which made the flight possible. Lindbergh did not WISH—He SAVED The Farmers and v Merchants Bank WE SELL TRAVELERS' CHBCKS Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Miss Mary Leggett, of Tarboro, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Martha Leggett. Misses Carrie Delle White garet Manning and Messrs. C. starphen and Francis Bames spent Sunday at Coleraine Beach. HOW TO LIVE TEN YEARS LONGER (Literary Digest) Tjen years may be added to the av erage span of human life "by personal care, it' one begins young enough," Dr. dharles H. Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic, stated to the American Col lege of Surgeons at Washington re cently. Says, a correspondent of the New York Times: "New diseases would also develop to destroy mankind unless safeguard ed against, he said, and man's strug gle today was no longer one for mere existence, but for the luxuries of life. Man, he asserted, often committed crimes to obtain such luxuries. "Dr. Mayo said that man's age lengthened an average' of twenty years from the sixteenth century un til 1850, when the average age was forty. It had advanced five years more, to forty-five, by 1875. The av erage age had now advanced to fifty eight. "Dr. Mayo said, however, that the world was getting better through gicater care and mors knowledge of how to take care of one's self. "The dangerous age of woman, he said, is from 16 to 18. But the dan gerous age for man is from 50 to 55 —'if you can't keep your eye on them, leek them up.' "Many fat men, he declareu, die off because of lack.of girth control. Tho people ol Washington do not show their age. Gland transfusion, Dr. Muyo referred to as 'bunk.' "Stating that the greatest influence in American life was the newspapers, 'it is to be hoped,' he continued, 'that our great editors will segregate re ports of crimes into one section of the paper. That might tend to de stroy their effect on boys. " 'Two-thirds of those who are old have acquired age through great cell vitality from their parents. Therefore, it would be wise for children to se lect their parents. Many of those who l'.ave short-lived parents may length en their own lives. who have long-lived parents may shorten their lives through lack of proper care. It takes ages to make a man—not a gen eration of good clothes and educa tion.' "Dr. Mayo said children in the pities had better advantages than those in the country in many respects, one being that they were freer from l»ovine*tuberculosis than those on the farms. Country children had some b nents because of good air, but this was offset in the city by athletic train irg, proper hygienic care, and other modern advantages. "No wonder the farmer wants to cone to town,' he said, 'where his children can be educated at public ex pense.' "Dr. Franklin H. Martin, of Chi cago, director general of the Ameri ctn College of Surgeons, said one in eight people died, of heart disease, one in seven of cancer, und one ir (i:. of apoplexy. " 'Every cne of these,' he declared 'if preventable, and a curable disease, reached early enough. If we had a General Gorgas, or some one of that type, who would say wo must have annual examinations, 50 per cent of thor.e diseases would be caught in tlioir incipient stages. General Gor ges succeeded because he hud auto cratic power to do whaf lie wanted to do in his fight against yellow fever.'" PHONE Anything for Tlja Department To 46 PHILATHEAS MEET WITH MRS. WARD The Philathea class of the Chris "tian church met in its regular meet ing with Mrs. J. A. Ward at her home in New Town last Friday night with 21 of the members present. Mrs. Z. K. Rose was an inv ted guest of the class for the evening. At "the State convention recently, Mrs. Rose was elected president of the Philatheas. During the meeting, the delegate to the State convention at Mount Airy gave a report of her trip. The class planned a picnic for July 7 at Cole-, rain Beach. The Philatheas of the Baptist Church will be guests 0 f class that day. Mrs . Ward, after an interesting contest was held, served a delicious ict course. Mrs. R. A. Ward, of ivaleigh, spent this week end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hight. Mr. Bill Sweeney, of Greensboro, visited friends here this week end. Miss Jessie Waldo Grimes and Lou ise Whitfield are spending this week with Miss Mary Alice Dunning. Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., spent yes terday in Tarboro. Misses Bonner Gurganus and Thel-j ma Brown returned Sunday fromj Kenly after spending several days' with Miss Mildred Darden. Urges Farm-Relief Advocates to Mobilize Little Rock, Ark., June 26.—Ex- Governor George W. Donaghey, of' Little Rock, has written letters to ieading and representative bankers, agriculturists, and business men in the cotton centers of tie cotton-pro ducing States in an effort to interest those who look with favor upon Fed eral Farm Aid, and bring together these forces before .the extra session of Congress convenes the coming Oc tober. It is claimed that the South, and particularly the cotton-producing Slates, took no part in the campaign that was waged by business men and farmers from other sections of the country, particularly in the West and Middle West, in behalf of the McNary Haugen bill, which was vetoed by the President, after being passed by the Congress at its last session. Mr. Donaghey says he believes if the .South had joined heartily with the West in support of the, bill it wOuld have passed and would now be a law, because with" the moral support of the South and West joined, the mem bers of Congress who opposed the measure could have been won over to its support and thereby a majority of Senate and Congress sufficient to over 666 is a Prescription for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVEH It Kills (He Germs , / ZOO LBS. 1 BISTER* - HKASCM uupusnn - H MANUFACTURED BY fIWDITiOILII \ ' ... ir"':' The Whitest Ground Pla the Mar 1 HAS THE QUALITIES THAT PRODUCE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PEANUT CROPS [•*' . . -• .J J» ' 'l M If Yo«r Dealer Cannot Supply You * Write Us Eastern Cotton Oil Company Norfolk, Virginia THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. come the president's veto would have resulted. It is practically sure that an extra session of Congress will be called early in October of the present year, ami it is also reasonably sure that farm relief will be included in the call as one of the measures to be acted upon. The West is already organized and ready to put up a fight f >r some rea sonable measure to brinK Federal aid to the impoverished agricultural in dustry of this country, and Mr. Dona ghey hopes to see the South get to gether and help to fight for a law to aid and protect the agricultural inter ests of this section with special ref erence to the cotton crop. In the unofficial reports, the presi dent is said to have indicated that he would infclude in his call, in addi tion to flood relief, a measure to bring about relief for overburdened furmers, and that seems to be an ad mission by the president that some sort of relief is necessary. Yet with all the admissions that Federal aid is necessary to put agri culture on its feet, It is quite sure there will be tremendous opposition en the part of stock-ewhange gam-1 hlers and misguided business men j who regard the cotton crop as an | especial pawn for the .-peculator in I futures and these men will do .what; they can to divide and disorganize those who favor farm aid, to the end ' that no measure that is presented will j lutve the undivided solid support and endorsement of the agricultural in terests. And that is why Mr. Donaghey is urging those hi the South who favor Hungry Boy Vacation time is health time for kiddies. Hours of carefree fun and breathless artiyity build up -vitality and strength with Which to ward off winter ills. And appetites increase accordingly. Don't make the mistake of al lowing thi: hungry youngster to wait until meal time. A, slice of Sally Ann Bakery nutritious bread will do no morse than stim ulate the appetite and make keener the Anticipation of the > meal to follow. And its health giving qualities are without equal. , Order Sally Ann Bakery bread today, and see for yourself that it is the best bread you can buy. SALLY ANN BAKERY Federal aid to get together, so that a measure may be drawn that will have the solij} and unanimous sup port of farmers and friends of farm ers, and he believes if that can be accomplished there will be no trouble in passing a farm aid bill in Congress that will meet the approval of the president and bring the desired relief to farmers of all sections of the coun try. Mr. Donaghey says he does not own any farm or cotton land, is not de pending for support upon agricultur al products, except :n the sense that everybody else in the South is, and he is doing what he is on his own initiative in the hope of bringing a bout a change in the economic con ditions of the South by stabilizing cot ton prices, thereby making whatever prosperity we may have permanent and taking us out of the hands of market manipulators and gamblers. NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu tor of the estate of Primus Lynch, under the terms of the last will of the said Lynch, all persons holding claims iiirainst the said estate are hereby no tified to present the same for pay ment to the undersigned on or before the Glh day of Jung, 1928, or tms no- S. R. BIGGS I'NOJBRTAKER FI'NKKAL DIRECTOR ANI) EMBALMER Week-End TRIPS Bound Trip Reduced Fares from Fares from Other Points in Proportion Wrlghtsville Beach Norfolk $. r t..'lG Virginia Beach __ Tickets on sale Fridays and Sat urdays, good until midnight follow ing Tuesday. > Bound Trip Summer Excursion Tickets on sale daily to resorts in Canada and tho United States, good until October 31. We are prepared to serve you. V. I>. GODWIN, T. i\. WillwmHlun, N. C. y Phone 4.1 ATLANTIC COAST LINE GMMT POWER FUEL MSjS MIGHTIEST d|Jli When new, your motor is caprfiiEf k orac * x>wer car^g * l Qcni^ IJ* V, Bbbo neutralizes the effects-of carbon. 1 £} mum revolutions—routs vibration— Jff »* Use up the fuel now in your tank. (jffirflßi -v. Then try Easo. YouH swear by it On sale at all "Standard" Service »ovo« on. Station# .and leading dealer* A Qmmt a Qii—t .>» -:■ v^y STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.) tice will be plead in bar of their re-i payment of the same, ccvery. * T1 is June 6th, 1927. All persons indebted to the said eh-1 * J. W. HlNE^>, tate are requested to make prompt I je7 Otw Executor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I have bought the undertaking establishment formerly owned by Mr. F. L. bklmyirds, and have secured the services of Mr. Harper funeral director anl licensed embalmer. Excellent Service at Most Reasonable Price B. S. Courtney WILLI AMSTON, N. C. Day Phone 155 Night I'aone 44 - SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1, W. It. Daniel, ortii ial tax collector fur the Town of William.Jton, N. C., have this day levied on the following tracts or parcels of land and will sell tub snme at public for cash, at the courthouse door of Martin Coun ty, in the town of WilliamsfiJn, on July -Ith, 1927, at 12 o'clock m., for taxes uue and unpaid for the year 1926, unlsas the taxes and costs arg. paid on or before that day. „ ... . This the 3rd day of June, 1927. W. H. DANIEL, Tax Collector. White Taxes Cost Total +\A. Italian!, 1 res., Main St . _ . $ . 34.02 I ..SO $ 35.82 11. M. Hurray 1 vacant, 1 Main, I Miaelle - 11>J.I0 ISO 120.90 Mrs. Nancy Cherry, 1 res . . 15.75 I.SO 17.65 Mrs. K. li. Crawford, 1 res. Church St - 90.00 I.SO 91.80 Critcher &: Critcher, 1 Kay, 1 New Komi, I Hyman,. 1 Church, 1 Sycamore _ ... 73.13 1.80 74.93 Wheeler Martin, 1 Main, IH. K. - ..... 112.59 1.80 114.39 Martin & Fowden, 1 Watts, 1 Watts St. ... 57.38 1.80 59.18 Mrs. I ucy Modlin, 1 res. Church St. ...... . 31.50 180 33.30 Moore. Crawford & 1 Main 170.93 1.80 172.33 It. D. Critcher, 1 rev.. Watts St. .. 67.50 1.80- 69.30 Leslie-Fowilen, 1 res. .. 93.25 1.80 95.05 Mis. Alice Godard, 1 res. Haughton, 1 li. K. St. 101.25" ISO 103.05 J. G. (iodard, 1 res. Smithwiek,-ii.-Hagley, 1 Main, 1 Main, 1 Haughton, 1 Crawford, 1 vacant, 1 Vv'arren, 1 Smithwick, 1 D. Williams, 1 stockade 689.88 1.80 691.68 Mrs. M;,ry I'. Godwin, 1 res Main, 1 Elm 183.i»2—180 1H4.82 K. T. Griffin, 3 William . ..... 20.47 1.80 22.27 - • ' . ■ . •; • - ' -n Mr: . Marv Lee >.nssed, 1 res. Main, 4-7 llassell, 1 Garage ..1 583.35 1.80 *" 585.15 C. I!. Hansell, 1-7 llassell 109.02 M.BO 110.82 Mrs. Fannie llassell, 2 store:' . . 561.23 1.80 563.03 L. 11. I'eel, 1 New Town Mr:. J. L. Rogerson, 1 res. Main 170.88 1.80 172.68 W. T. Ward, 1 vacant, K. li. St. .. 29.25 1.80 31.05 W. J. Whitake*r Estate, I residence- 67.50 1.80 69.30 W. 11. Uw.ett, 1 res. Watui, for years 1925-26 275.50 1.80 277.30 Colored W. M. Andrews, 1 res., Iliggs 14.50 1.80 16.30 r.urgtss Heirs, 1 Kill 15.19 1.80 16.99 Rol»«-rt llonds, I Hyman .... 10.48 1.80 12.28 Jennie A. liritt, 1 Washington 22.50 1.80 24.30 Elijah Drown, 1 Washington . 13.38 ISO 15.18 Elisha Clenimons, 4 vacant 4.50 180 v 6.30 John Everett,.2 R. R. lots ... 9.00 1.80 10.80 liryant- Gaynor, IR. K. 13.50 1.80 15.30 A lonsto Gurganus, I res. Hijcgs St. 7.88 1.80 9.68 I'. S. Hogan, 1 Hatton , 15.75 1.80 "—17.55 Lizzie Hines, 1 Res. . 6.75 1.80 8.A5 Maltula Lloyd, 1 Elm St. . 6.75 180 8.55 W. 11. Mirell, 1 Elm St. «. 29.1.3 1.80 30.93 Kliza Moor; 1 Estate, 2 Main 33.75 1.80 35.55 W. V. Osmond, I Main, 1 Rhodes, 1 Hyman, 1 Washington, I Rhodes 1 *" 203.73 1.80 205.53 H -nrv Purvis, 1 res. Main St. 40.83 1.80 42.63 Tube Purvis, 1 Jirtmd.., 6.53 I.Bo== 8.33 S. R. Riddiek 1 Rid lick 18.00 1.80 J9.80 Heulali Roberson, I Blount • .90 1 .SO 2.70 John Roberson, 1 res. 17.88 4.80 19.68 William Rogers, 1 Hatton r. ■ 17.12 180 18.92 llettie ScotUJ Main . . .. 11.25 1.80 13.05 Hen Scott, I Main 19.00 1.80 20.80 Florenc -Shi'-ppard, 1 Washington 13.50 1.80 15.30 Noah Slade Estuta, 1 Elm 4.50 1.80 6.30 Mary Slade, 1 Wilson 11.25 1.80 13.05 G. M. White, I SyeamoJV;—HWhite 50.56 1.80 52.30 IVrli Williams, 1 Hyman 2.82 1.80 4.62 Robert Williarrfs, 1 Main ..... 22.60 1.80 24.40 John Woolard, 1 Washingtoh, 1 (jjitlln, F res. 30.38 l.so 32.18 Williatnston Realty Improvement Co., 2 James ville Road 9.00 1.80 10.80 I'.stelle Woolard, 2 Washi,iK"ton 15.75 180 17.55
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 28, 1927, edition 1
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