Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesdays September 4,1928 Engagements Club Meetings Weddings Personals Spending a Pew Days Here Mrs. Mark Ruffin and 1 children, of Tarboro, are spending a few days with Mrs. Ruffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Britt —-- - Visiting Mrs. Britt Mrs. E. W. Staton and daughter, Miss Margaret Staton, of Scotland Neck, are visiting Mrs. Staton's sister, Mrs. J. H. Britt. • Return Prom Dunn Mrs. Harper Holliday and little daughters, Fannie S., Florence W., and Grace, have returned from Dunn, where they spent a month visiting Mr. Holliday's people. Mrs. Martin Returns Mrs. Wheeler Martin has returned from Wake Forest, where she has been with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Poteat, for several weeks. Arrive Prom Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Calno Lowden have arrived from Georgia to spend the next few months here, where Mr. Lowden represents the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. They are at home with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manning. Spend Week End at Pamlico Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Jim, jr., and Julius S. Peel spent the week end at Pamlico Beach. Returns From Chadbourn Frederick Hoyt, who has been* buy ing tobacco for the W. I. Skinner Tobacco Co., at Chadbourn, returned home yesterday. ■» Return From Virginia Beach C. D. Carstarphen, jr., F. M. Barnes, and F. M. Manning returned last night iHrom Virginia Beach and Norfolk, where they entered Meredith College week endi Returns To Greenville Mrs. Alf Forbes, who has been vis iting Mrs. J. F, Thigpen, has returned to her home at Greenville. Leaves for Wilmington Mrs. Raymond McKeuzie left Sat urday for Wilmington to spend sever al weeks with Mr. McKenzie, who is temporarily, located there as salesman for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In Wilson Yesterday Mr. aud Mrs. Calno Lowden, and Mrs. W. C, Manning and urand-chil dren, {Catherine Manning and Elbert Peel, jr., spent yesterday in Wilson, Enter Meredith College Misses Tillie l'erry and Miriam Courtney left yesterday for Raleigh, wheer they entered Meredith College for the coming school year. Leave Tomorrow for Petersburg M rs. M i ill it- Peel and grand-daugh-J Mrs, Misses {Catherine and Mary Da vit Hardison will leave tomorrow wr Petersburg. Miss Katherine will re turn Thursday with her mother, who has been in Richmond. The others will remain in Petersburg for the win ter, where Miss Mary Davis attends the city school. 1 " Leave for Murphy Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dickey am children, Charles and David Dale, lei yesterday (or Murphy, where they wil spend some time with his parents. Attend Service* Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox and chil ! dren, of Robersonville, attended serv ices at the Churcji of the Advent heri Sunday. Visits Miss Harrison Miss Margaret Richardson, of Wil i son, was the week-end guest of Mis i« Velma Harrison. / ""STOMACHSPEIIS - Wilwi Lady Giro latar- Mtkf Actiat of Lai| UM of Black-Draofht b Her Home. mmftb. Okla.—"l have taken Black-Draught ever since I was a ami reoomnfcnd It as a splendid medicine for family use," nn Mrs. Oora lUwry, of this place, my mother used It, in winging up bar family, and after • I ted a home of my own. I con tinued to use it, as I thought It • WM wpartilly good to giro the chlt "My children did not mind taking Black-Draught, and so when they ggt upset with itmirh yfl*, or constipated. Z gam Black-Draught tea. "If I found that they inn tak ing cold. I waa quick to start giving then Black-Draught, ae it helped , Cheat to throw off the Impurities Which caused the trouble. "My children are all grown now » and have homes of their own, but I still keep Black-Draught In the bouse and use It myaelf when I wake up tn the morning feeling dull and -headachey, and have a taut tasto In my mouth. , "Black-Draught le a simple rwv ady for constipation, and X prefer «t to others because It to panto . wepelalJls. I always feel better af •y ' k fWTV, 11 !^ ft . • 7*' •••» 'V Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Spend Sunday Here Charles Biggs, of Raleigh, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Biggs. He brought John Pope, jr., home, John,-, jr., has been with Mr. and Mrs. Biggs at their home in Ra leigh for the past three weeks. Leave for Trip Through Valley Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price and chil dren, Darrell, Jesse, and Kathleen, wili leave Thursday for a trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. They will leave v Darrell at Washington & Lee University, in Lexington, where he will be a student this winter. Visiting Her Cousin Little Miss Hazel Pendleton, of Elizabeth City, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Godwin. Spend Sunday Here Here Prom Jamesville Mr. A. L. Pollock, principal of the Jamesville schools, was here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dickinson and little daughter, Mrs. Dickinson, and Miss Theresa Rose, of Fremont, were the guests of Mr._atid Mrs. Z. H. Rose Sunday at the Atlantic Hotel. Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Rose are sisters of Mr. Rose. Visitors Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud School and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Wood, of Norfolk, visited friends here for a while Sun-' day. Return Prom Raleigh and Durham Mrs. Ben Barnhill has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Dur ham aud Raleigh. Here From Robersonville Mrs. J. C. Smith and a party oi ycung people from Robersonville at tended the Presbyterian services held here Sunday. Return To Suffolk Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson and two sons, Roland Hatton and j. R., re turned to their home in Suffolk yes tetday after Spending several days here with Mr. Robertson's mother, Mrs. J. L. Robertson, Bishop and Mrs. Darst Here Bishop and Mrs. Thomas C. Darst and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Wil mington, were the week-end guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Staton. . c Return From South Carolina aud Mrs. J. W. liiglit have re turned from South Carolina, where Mi Hight was on the border markets fot the past month. Jamesville Teachers Here Misses Jordan and Ina Bow den, teachers in the Jamesville school, were visitors here yesterday afternoon. Returns To Winston-Salem Miss Minnie Robertson has returned to Winston-Salem, where she ill teach in the city schools this year. NEW FALL I© SUITS (VI Set a New Quality Standard I S|Bj| These new fall suits are the real thing! They ill I 111 will give you that delightful feeling of being well ji Hill 114 dressed and long outlast the ordinary suit. 11 1 I iU In all colors and sizes—a tremendous stock from f 1 r"^ which to select. We invite you to come in and look I I Over this new fall selection of suits, moderately I N. B.—Mothers, you'll be inter- J " ested to know that our students' I suits are now on display in a full 1 J range of patterns at prices you'll I like to pay, in the Margolis Bros. (SZuEfIH. ,i— —"f quality and style. * ' v * Margolis Brothers PHONE Anything for Thia Department To 46 / Attending Norfolk Pair Dr. John F. Thigpen is attending the Norfolk Fair in Norfolk this week. Mrs. Thigpen and little sons, John F., and Joseph, are visiting her people in Aulander. Miss Frances Hoyt Entertains at Bridge Last Friday evening, from 8:30 to 11:30, Miss Frances Hoyt »etvtertained a number of the younger people with a bridge party at her home on Church Street.. «_ The interior of the colonial home of the Hassell family, of which the hos tess is a member, was made even love lier by the of summer and fall flowers used. , Punch was served during the games, I and, after four progressions, an ice course was served by the hostess, as sisted by her sister, Miss Eugenia Hoyt. Miss Margaret Manning, winner of high score, was given a double com *pact. Christian Philatheas To Meet Friday The Philathea class of the Chris tian Church will meet at the home of j Miss Martha Harrison on Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. There is some very important busines to be attended to, and all members arc urged to attend. Methodist Ladies To Have Silver Tea The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give a silver tea Thursday 'afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'- clock at the honuytif Mrs. L. 11. Har mon. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. NOTICE "* The Board ol Commissioners of Martin County, N. C., at its office in the courthouse at Williamston, N. C\, now offers for sale to the bidder for the lowest rate of interest the county's yote for S2S,(MX), payable six months af ter date. This money is borrowed for the pur pose of paying appropriation* made for the current fiscal year and in the anticipation of the collection of taxes levied. This notice is given pursuant to sec tion 4, chapter 81, public laws of North Carolina, 1927.- Bids for said rate are invited nt>w or at any time within five days of this notice. By order of the board of commis sioners of Martin County, duly made in regular session on the 3rd day of September, 1928. Tljis 3rd day of September, lyiH. J. SAM GETSINGER. s4 It Clerk to the board. WANTED: DOGWOOD, FIVE inches up in diameter lengths, 5 feet and up. Also white ash logs, yellow poplar logs. Address Albert R. Kampf j Box 1010, Norfolk, Va. a2l st| THE* ENTERPRISE [GIVES VIEWS ON POINTS AT ISSUE P. E. Getsinger Replies to Article in Washington Newspaper (Washington i'rogrcssl Three weeks ago there appeared in The Progress an article setting forth some of the detaik in. xonuectiuii with, the split which had occurred in the Primitive Baptist Church at Smith wicks Creek. The views of Elder Harrington, whose doctrinal views had aroused the criticism of some of the members of the church, were set forth in detail The article occasioned considerable in terest and drew forth a reply this week the church intended to stand up for front P. R. Getsinger announcing that the tenets of its fafth, regardless of .opposition. The reply has the endorse, nient of the present membership of the church and reads as follows: "Please allow me space in your pa per for a short article to corect some ot the ideas drawn from an article which appeared in the August, 2 issue oi The Progress relative to the clntrch at Smithwick's Creek. ."Elder Harrington has withdrawn in the endeavor to avoid further conten tion, but the me injurs are still holding to and contending for the principles of doctrine upon which the church was founded and organized in November, 1803. And- we find ourselves at this time not trying to form a new church hut in the preservation of the one al ready old. This church today doth speak on this wise,, which things the Apostle declares should be affirmed constantly, that they which have be lieved in God might be careful to main lain good work (Titus. 3:3-8). 'For we; ourselves, also • were sometimes foolish, disobedient, deceived, serving divers lusts and pleasures, living in malice and envy, hateful and hating one another. But after that the kindness and love of God bur Savior toward Man appeared. Not by works of right eousness which we have done but ac cording to his mercy, He saved us by the washing of regeneration and renew ing of the Holy tihpst, which He shed on us abundantly thrijUKh Jesus Christ our Savior; that being justified by His grace we should he made I lis according to the hope of eternal life.' "No, then, Salvation i> by grace anl not «»f good works, for wc may be a performer of good works, but tin>se works will not make u.s righteous. They will have sonic sin mixed with them. Then-tore, righteousness and justifica tion are through faith. We have much i( stiniotiy. to bear this tip, for wf must itniember that when a certain sect of the Pharisees that believed rose tip and said it was needful to circumcise them anil to command them to keep the laws of Moses, according to Acts 15:0-10, the Apostles and elders came together to consider this matter, and when there had been much disputing, Peter rose up and said unto them: 'Men and brothren, ye know how that a .good white ago God made choice among us, 6 6 6 Cures Chills and Fever Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fever Due to Malaria It Kills The Oerms that the Gentiles by my mouth should hear the word of the Gospel and be lieve. And God, which knoweth the hearts, bare them witness, giving them the Holy Ghost, even as he did unto us;' and put no difference between us and them, purifying their hearts by faith.' "This faction of the church is stand ing on these principles and has never raised any disturbance with any one. It was the other faction that made complaints and withdrew and left he me: , They made lor tWelusclves a new record and formed themselves in to a separate organization. The prod igal son, when he left home, came back again. Perhaps they, too,* will return. I "We are not seeking another way nor asking for another'' interpretation I different from that which the church i was founded on, for we have as our guidance the words of the prophet! Jeremiah: "Thus saith the Lord: Stand ye in the ways and see and ask I tot the old paths, where is the good | way, and walk therein, and ye shall j find rest for your souls. But they said | we will not walk therein.' "May we .ever be found walking in the ways of, the Lord Jehovah." Burke County Farmers Buy Pure-Bred Cattle Fanners in Burke County have be- j come i hterestcd i li" the - ( iuerhsey breed ! of dairy cattle and have commissioned! their county agent to buy some cows for them. Farmers Take Trip Through Virginia Twenty-two farmers from Jackson 1 County and 13 from Swain recently made a week's trip through V irginia J to Washington and return. WANTS I JIAVfi TAKEN UP IN MY field a sow and three pigs. The sow has a black ham with u black belt a- I round her; one white pig, one black j'ti.d white, one roil. The pigs are marked with a smooth crap hi the right ear. The sow -has a crap with two splits in the right ear. Jinunie Brown, Route No. 5, Williamstou, N. -C. a2B 3t, *- • NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu tor of the estate of Julia A. Thomas, late of Martin County, notice is here to given to all persons holijjiig claims agamst said estate to present same to the undersigned for payment on or "be lt re the 24th day of August. I'M'', or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heW recovery. f •* All persons indebteil to said estate arc t|e|Ucslvd to make innnediate pay ment of same. ibis thes24th dav of August, 1928, B, M. VVUKSLKY, Executor-Julia A. Thomas Kstate, a2B fitw NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin I utility; in superior court. WHILE IN TOWN BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE ON MAIN STREET AND LOOK OVER OUR COM PLETE LINE OF 1 C FURNITURE House Furnishings Majestic Ranges and a Full Line of Stoves and Heaters Lucas Paints ■ - " ' r Phonographs and Records ~i, ■ '■ , '' ■.. . ; REST AT OUR STORE WHILE YOU WAIT . B. S. Courtney %/ U. S. Hassell vs. Alfred Walker One lot situated in the Town' of By virtue of an execution directed Jsunesville, N. C„ and bounded on the tp the undersigned from the superior north by Washington Street,»on the court of Martin County in the above c ? st by lots of H. G. Griffin, J. S. entitled action, I will, on Monday, Sep- Godard, and J. W. Ward, ou the south timber 1-7, 1928, at 12 o'clock, noon, W. H. Hopkins land, and on the in front of the courthouse door of Mar- west by I. T. C'oltrain, same beinj* one tin County offer at public sale, to the fourth acre, front, and one acre 'deep, highest bidder, for cash, the interest This the 10th day of August, 1928. which the said Alfred Bennett has tin • A; L. ROEBUCK, (lie following real estate, to wit: a! 4 4tw Sheriff Martin County. Don't Sacrific Model. T FORD X Protect your investment by runni"g your Model T Ford as long as possible. Expenditure of a few dollars may enable you to get thousands of miles of additional service Brirtg the car to us and let us tell you how much it will cost to put it in A-l shape. We use only genuine Ford parts. All charged at stand ard flat rate. * , ~ 4k . 1 Williamston Motor Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. LONG TERM FARM LOANS AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST Semi-Annual P;sjj&il Repayment or Principal t With Interest ■ I'ut your farm on a business basis- will* funds from a i/AUM- I.OAN running from 20 'to ye;(rs Clean l'p-4'aint l.'p--Slake the Farm a Home fur a Heajtjtiei Happier Family Loans made promptly on improved farm lands for: Paying oft .existing indebtedness; payment of balance of purchase money on farm lands; improving 'suit',-put": chase «f livestock.; purchase of fertilizer and farm imple ments; remodeling farm buildings, paiiUing, new 1 barns, dwellings, tenant dwellings, etc., DIVERSIFY FOR LARGER PROFITS Below is-listed.lhe'attorneys who are our.legal representatives • see any of them if you need funds E. S. Peele, Williamston, N. C. J. C. Smith, Robcrsonville, N. C. Joseph W. Bailey, Williamston, N. C. ATLANTIC JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF RALEIGH al4 V'. RALEIGH, N. C. ■ 12tw PAGE THREE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1928, edition 1
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