Friday, July 18,1930.
- BngninmUi
Club Meetings
Entertainments
Weddin*.
Ptraaoala
Return to Clayton
Mrs. Joel Mayo and son, John Wal
ton, of Clayton, returned home yes
terday after visiting Dr. Smithwict
and family and Miss Dell Smithwicl
in Jamesville. Her daughter, Mis!
Matilda, is visiting them for anothei
week.
Spending Some Time Here
Miss Mary Jones Pendleton, of Ro
anoke, Va., and Miss Hazel Pendle
ton, of Elizabeth City, are spendinj
some time with their aunt, Mrs. C
H. Godwin. Dr. and Mrs. Pendle
ton, of Elizabeth City, brought then
over on Wednesday afternoon.
Spend Wednesday in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Staton, Mes
dames Earl Wynne, and J. W. An
drews spent Wednesday in Norfolk
Here Yesterday on Business
Courtney Edgerton, of Raleigh
was here yesterday on business.
Visiting Her Sister Here
Mrs. Tom Anderson, of Wilson
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry D
Harrison, and Mr. Harrison thi
week.
♦
Visiting His Mother
Fitzhugh IT Robertson," of Ports
mouth, is visiting his mother, Mr«
J. L. Robertson, this week.
Here Yesterday
John Clowe, of Greensboro, wa
here yesterday in the interest of th
Jefferson Standard Life Insuranc
Company.
Here Yesterday
Paul Salsbury, of -Hamilton, was
business visitor here yesterday.
m
Will Leave Sunday
Mrs. S. R. Biggs and childrer
Nancy and Billy, will leave Sunda
for Norfolk, where they will visit rel
atives for two weeks.
Visit Mr. and Mrs. Price
Mrs. A. F. Manning and daugl:
tei, Margaret, and son, Prank, an
Mrs. Alton Chapman, of Middlese)
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pric
Wednesday.
—
To Be At Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark and soi
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Gree
and little daughter, and M
and Mrs. Robert Everetr-wiH leav
Sunday morning for Nag» Hea
where they will spend several days.
HEALTH AIL UPSET
Lady Didn't Sleep Well;; Wil
Weak, Suffering Before
She Took Cardu.
Cairo, EL—A year and a half ago,
when she was In a run-down, weak
ened condition, Mrs. John A. Med-
Un, of 3901 Commercial Avenue, this
city, took CarduL Hers la what aba
baa to aay about It:
"At times I would have bad hsad
aches. My legs hurt a great deal.
My nerves were all to pieces, and
X did not sleep welL I rot so I
could not aleep a night through.
1 read about CarduL I began
taking thla medicine and found It In
•very way suited to my need.
"I began to feel better very abort
ly, but I continued taking Oardul
aa I wanted to feel strong and welL
"Before long I was feeling just
fine. I slept well I bad a food
appetite. Soon everybody was tail
ing me how wen I looked. My oolor
was good and I felt Ilka doing my
work without any great effort
"I am glad I took CarduL X rec
ommend It to others, as my Irrlth
greatly improved after I bad taken
IL"
If you are run-down, nervous, or
suffer every month, take OarduL a
purely vegetable, reconstructive
medicine, used by women for BTW
fifty yasre.
For mis by all dnigeMt
Oet > bottle today. K-jt *
THIS UQUID SLAYS
FUES «* MOSQUITOES I
r 7 quicker
because "IT PENETRATES"JFL
Black Flag Liquid kill* quicker. It pan- f&Jß=>=-="- a
«(r«(N the tiny breathing tube* at |v. AI
die*, moequitoea, moth®, roaches, ants, 111 rV»C
bedbugs, fleas. Not one eacapet. Always § -W— fl
costs lees thaa other weO-knowna brands. II fl
Money back if not satisfied. M\ *' U L~> M
• |MO, ■■ r. Ca. H JXVSSm ■
BLACK FLAG ILFJ I
LIQUID «OBS^G
JO'/A quicker — Always costs lea
' Society & personal
Mr*. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor
Leave for Bayview
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning and
daughter, Mary Alice, and Mrs. J. S.
Rhodes and son, Jim, jr., left today
for Bayview, where they will stay for
a week.
Returns From Boston
Mrs. W. J. Hodges returned Wed
nesday night from a trip to Boston,
New York, Canada, and other points
of interest. She made the trip with
the W. R. Percival Tours, of Wash
ington, N. C.
Returns From Maryland
Mr. F. U. Barnes returned Wed
nesday from Pocomoke, Md., where
he visited several days.
In Xor folk Wednesday
. Messrs. C. D. Carstarphen and
Francis Barnes were in Norfolk a
short while Wednesday afternoon.
• —-
Visits Relatives Here
Miss Gladys Wiggins, of Tarboro,
visited relatives and friends here for
a short while yesterday afternoon.
—•
In Everetts Yesterday
Mr. W. G. Peel was in Kveretts
yesterday afternoon.
m
With Courtney's Store
1 Mr. J D. Throwr Ira? ~resiprnrth
as manager of the Gold Star Store
and gone with the B. S. Courtney!
Furniture Store.
w
In Philadelphia
Jack Frankfs sending several days
visiting his mother in Philadelphia.
In Town Yesterday
Mr. C. A. Robertson, of Green
ville, was in town for a short while
yesterday.
0
Hi rr Yesterday
Cyrus W. Bazemore, of the Bertie
News-Leader, Windsor, s|x*nt the day
in WiHiamston Thursday.
• I II! I ■
Here From Rocky Mount
B. E. Perkinson, auditor, from
Rocky Mount, is in town this week.
■ » • ==*
; HAMILTON NEWS
♦
Mr. P. H. Davenport, who has been
confined to his room for some time,
is able to he out attain*
Mr. F. L. llaislip, Miss Lou Coun-
I sel, Miss Martha Counsel, and Mrs.
W. E. Davis attended the funeral of
little Lindy Ann Haislip Tuesday.
Mr. C. I). Perkins and family and '
"Mr. T. F. Pippin left for Norfolk l ues
day. They expect to return Wednes
day night.
Mr. H. S. Johnson and family spent
the day at Bayview Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. I*. B. Slade and daugh
ter, Mary, are spending this week at
Wrightsville Peach.
Miss Frances Davenport is spending
this week {in Robersonville with rela
tives.
Mrs. W. C. Stokes, of Rnhersonville,
visited in iown this week.
Miss Eflie Waldo is spending her
vacation at Niagara Falls aud Balti
more.
Those who went to Norfolk Wed
nesday were Mrs. J. K. linn ting. Mrs.
S. D. Matthews, Mrs. Herbert Hopkins
ami Mrs. Annie Harrison.
Miss Louise Johnson is spending
some time iiuNorfolk with her uncle,
Mr. William Kdtnondson.
Misses Maggie Hell and Annie Jones
Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. S. D. Matthews, Mrs.
M. L. Bellamy went to Williamston
■Tuesday.
Misses Dolly Myers and Bessie
Pugh are spending some time in Mur
freesboro at this time.
Miss Ida Grey and sister, of Rober
sonville, accompanied by some friends
from South Carolina are visiting Mrs.
R; E. Downs this week.
The Tuesday night services at the
Episcopal Church will be discontinued
through the months of July and Aug
ust.
WANTED AT ONCE, FIVE OR
Six Room, Rungalo. Apply to this
tf. _ _
mania
IDAYANO
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
Ta
46
Celebrates Fourteenth
Birthday With Party
Miss Helen Katherine Taylor
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Tay
lor, of Everetts, entertained a num
ber of her friends at her home Tues
day evening, July 15th, in celebra
tion of her fourteenth birthday.
The house was attractively decor
ated with a variety of cut flowers,
most of which were green and [)ink.
Late in the evening, all lights were
turned off, leaving only the dim light
of yellow candles, which gave a warm
glow to the rooms. The dining room
was similarly decorated. It was here
that the birthday element was espec
ially prevalent. In the center of the
table a large birthday cake was set,
lighted by fourteen candles.
Ice cream, cake, lemonade, and
mints, served in small pink baskets,
were enjoyed by all those present.
• .
Margolis Broth ers
* * " WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ——
positively Announcing
NOTHING TO
Tfc • • "ti • ti few of a " st y ,c to
be charged Beginning, Friday, July 18th i,*^,
DURING THIS nj *1 ¥l/11 ni i lout for less than the
sale I storewide July Clearance Sale
THIS IS A SALE TO CLEAR OUT ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE AND MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW—THERE ARE GARMENTS IN THIS SALE THAT WILL BE SEASONABLE FOR SEV
ERAL MONTHS TO COME—AND PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO SUCH LOW LEVELS
THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TWO OR THREE ARTICLES FOR THE PRICE YOU WOULD
ORDINARILY EXPECT TO PAY FOR ONE. THIS IS ONE OF OUR BIGGEST SALES
VALUES WERE NEVER GREATER.
MEN— SHOES-SHOES-SHOES LADIES—
If ever your dollar did its duty, it will P a ' r or e yery member of the family Here is an opportunity to buy the usual J
now—This is the type of Merchandise f 1 I j^ uc ti° ns that will warrant your . g rat j e Merchandise always found at
.. . , , , . buying. Too many styles and not enough .
not often found on bargain counters. £ . . A ' this store —at great savings.
b r of each size to quote. '
$1.95 Manhattan and Marlboro QQ t Ar\Tl?C' UA'TC $1.50 Gotham Pure Silk Hose d»-| OQ
Shirts, Clearance price 11/\ 1 o Clearance price
$2.50 Shirts, clearance price {fcj gQ All Ladies Straw Hats, Val- (I»"| AA $1.95 Gotham Pure Silk Hose /*Q
' ues to $5.95, clearance price «pJL*vU Clearance price .- _
$3.00 Shirts, clearance price ..... $2.19 All Felt Hats, Values to $3.95 d** AO ' SI.OO Pure Silk Hose * gg
$3.50 Shirts, clearance price $2 69 Clearance price .tJ)A«*xO
VI 1' All Tarns Reduced .to HQc 41 3Q All Children's and Misses' Socklets Are I ...
One lot not all sizes, Values (\n M . ■ Gr ea tl v Reduced
to $2.50, clearance price «/ • V- • J .
MEN'S HATS AND CAPS BOY*?' WAST I 01 \ itc
FLORSHEIM SHOES $»-so Knox Felts, clearance price $5.95 25
$12.00 grades, clearance price $3.95 $5.00 Byron Felts, clearance price $3.95 $ , , J5 *, on
$5.00 Straws, clearance price 4*; .*
SIO.OO grade, clearance price £7 QG $2.50 grades ~ $1 7Q
WALK-OVERS SURE-FIT CAPS CHILDREN'S DRESSES
All $7.50 grades t $4.95 $3.50 grades, clearance price $2.69 IOU|)
FRIENDLY FIVES $2 95 grades> clearance P rice $2.48 Qne Group - - s*-39
SISitZS • LADIES'WASH DRESSES
ALL OTHERS MEN'S UNDERWEAR
$3.95 grades $2 . 97 LADIES'& MISSES'SILK
_ ' _ „
'^ c DRESSES .
MEN'S SUITS 7 t C d°Sh o o n rts Ray ° n ShirtS 59c One Group, values to SIO.OO fO Qr
*2Snn rrnH«>« Mn oc 50c Cotton & Rayon Shirts OQ„ Clearance price QO.VO
$25.00 grades $19.85 ' and Shorts «J*/C One Group, values to $12.95 f7 QZ
$30.00 gradei $22.85 Mansco Union Suits 29 Clearance price *p 4 •*iu
$35.00 Grade.' * J 27 8 5 *OO Mansco Union Suits 79c $9.85
$50.00 grades $38.85 Close Out 4gc One Group, ™.u„,o $19.85 $1 I
One Group-Not all sizes- dJQ or BOYS' BLOUSES & SHIRTS ~ !
Values to $25, sale price One lot of blouses, clearance price Qgc
— SIOO grades, clearance price . JQc __
All Bathing Suits Greatly Reduced js $1.50 Boys' Shorts & Knickers $1.29 One lot Rayon Bloomers 79c
■■■■^ mmm m
THE ENTERPRISE
FAVORS LICENSE
OF CAR DRIVERS
» ....
Stae Highway Patrol Chief
To Ask Legislature for
New Law
♦
Raleigh, July 15.—-Captain Charles
D. Farmer, commandant of the State
Highway Patrol, expressing himself as
highly., pleased with the work of the
patrol during its first year, announced
today that he planned to ask the. 1931
Keneral assembly to require a driver's
license for every person in the State
who operates a motor vehicle.
Captain Farmer pointed out that in
addition to the increased* element of
safety,"lf every driver was tested as
to ability to operate an automobile
the new law would also increase reve
nue, said that he would also advo
cate a highway patrol of 200 men. 'l'he
present consists of 37 men.
Under Captain Farmer's plan all per-j
sons now driving cars would pay $1 |
for a license, all beginners would pay I
$2 and all chauffeurs would be charged'
$5 for a license.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN NEW
Model Ford Coupe, nearly new. Car;
may be seen at residence of Rev. Ar
thur H, Marshall. ' jy-15-ll
WILLIAMSTON
MAKE PLEA
Board of Education of MartiVt County:
We stretch our hands to thee,
No other mortal help we know;
If thou withdraw thyself from us:
Ah! whither shitll we go?
We have faith in you, and believe
you are going to help us and that
right early.
We shall not be able to have any
school for our children the coming ses
sion unless some provision be made for
housing them. We Cannot use the old
buildings any longer. They have to
be braced up from the oijtside to keep
tlieni from falling all by themselves.
They cannot be used.
We rather wait thirty or forty days
longer than the usual time of opening
in order that you may prepare us a
NOTICE
Our Optometrist, Dr. G. C. Hodgens. will be
in adjoining office to Dr. J. M. Kilnatrick, Rober
sonville, N. C., the Second Wednesday of Each
Month.
At the Clark Drug Store, Williamston, N. C.,
the Fourth Wednesday of Each Month.
BELL JEWELRY COMPANY
WASHINGTON, N. C.
| place where our children can get the
full value of the money spent for in
struction and fuel.
We have the offer of a very nice lo
cation at a very reasonable price.
A COLORED CITIZEN.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a deed of trust dated
January 13th', 1930 and of public record
in the office of. the Register of Deeds
for said Martin County in Book P-2
at page 559, and at the request of the*
holder of the note of indebtedness
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment thereof, I will, on
Monday, July 28, 1930, at 12 o'clock
noon, at -the courthouse door in Mar
tin County offer for safe at public auc
tion the property described in said
deed of trust a 4 follows, to-wit:
One lot in the Town of Williams
ton and beginning on Sycamore Street
at a stake ninety-gight feet north from
the northeast corner of Sheppard Rice's
PAGE THREE
: lot which is of record in Book Y-l at
- page 546 of the Martin County Public
Registry: thence a westerly course 210
feet to Henry Riddick's line; thence a
northerly course along said Henry Rid
dick c !inc( now John Roberson's line)
40 feet; thence an easterly course 210
. feet to Sycamore Street ;thence a
southerly course doyyri Sycamore Street
1 40 feet to the beginning.
| This 25th day ot June, 1930.
,! • R. L. COBURN,
! 6-27-41 Trustee.
N. Y. WOMAN LOST
14 POUNDS OF FAT
• One 85 Cent Bottle of
Kruschen Salts Did It
I am starting on -my SCdJBd hotllfi
5f Kfuschci, S.i: I and am real pleased
i with results. I. take it for reducing,
• and so far have lust 14 pounds, and 1
i think it is duing wondt'rs for nte, I.
[ di> not feel so tired evenings when I
get home Ifom work."
A generous-bottle of Kruschen Salts
tha4 Uists 4 weeks costs liut-85 rents at
I larks Drug sturi: or any drug store in
America—take one halt teaspoon in a
glyss of hoi water every morning he
fore breakfast-—cut down oti starches
ami walk -a- little -each darr - '
• ' Before the bolili l is empty snr]itns
fat i- leaving •you—indolence changes
—.o : ii vU 1 1—y*-Mt 'rrl y' T fT r r
will brighten.— step grows spry. Mil
lions know this— vott ought fo know
it. Kruschen Salts is the ideal' treat
ment tor Constipation, head