Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, October 31,1930. Wadding* Returns To Leggetts Mrs. Blanche Anderson returned to her home in Leggetts Wednesday after spending a week with her daugh ter Mrs. C. A. Harrison and Mr. Harrison. • Will Visit Her Mother Mrs. W. C. Manning Jr. will spend this week end with her mother Mrs. W. A. Adams in Four Oaks. m » Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. Sylvester of Richlands, is vi siting her sister Mrs. G. H. Harrison and Mr. Harrison this week. » In Washington Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse and Mr. | W. H. Muse spent yesterday after noon in Washington. * ' Here from Raleigh Miss Freida Hellar, of the library Commission, Raleigh, was here for ( the District Club meeting yesterday. 1 ■ • Attend Club Meet Here Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, state chair man of Districts of the N. C. Fe derated Clubs, of Farmville spent yesterday here. I ♦ Here from Washington Mrs. W. B. Radman Jr., Mrs. F. C. Kugler, and Mrs. Ford Worthy of Washington were here for the club meeting Thursday. Club President Here Mrs. Edward M. Land, State Pre- j sident of Federated Clubs was here yesterday. Murfreesboro Visitor Here Senator Loyd J. Lawrence of t Murfreesboro was a visitor here Thursday. I •— I Here from Belhaven Mrs. Harry Lathan and Mrs. Pat' Johnson of Belhaven were in town 'i this week. ——• Visit jn Wilson Friday Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse and Mr. W H. Muse of Petersburg visited the I Lawrence's in Wilson today. i ____________ '•'*' ' . . ■•' • It Will Be a Treat to See the Dixie Blackbirds — PHILATHEA CLASS OF BAPTIST CHURCH 7~7 -7 And a Greater Treat to Wear an Outfit from Present* Compliments of margolis brothers « Dix i e Blackbird Minstrel" D „v fr™ IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NORFOLK. BALTIMORE AND CAROLINA BUY LIFE INSURANCE LINE INC TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4TH, AT 8.00 OCLOCK W. G. PEEL . Copyright by Hetty J»ne Dunaway. Controlled and Managed Exclusively by Wayne P. Scwell Lyceum and Producing Co., Ponce De Leon Apartment, Atlanta, Ga. v Before You Buy, Come to See hte Values at Directed by Billy Ruth Seara " ~ Accompanied by Mr.. W. B Watt. BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. NORFOLK UNDERSELLING CO. PROGRAM WILLIAMSTON. N. C. We Invite Your Account i Interlocutor Harry Bigg* _________ B. S. COURTNEY For General Insurance Juvenile Minstrel Mr l ra ' lk // /, Can Be Bought at FURNITURE a Interlocutor W. B. Watt.. Jr. J r - - " rUKWIIUKB- See Pag e.-Pe,e Sara Cone Ech ° Mr. Hubert Coburn V®/ a Market Undertaking and Embalming T VHA PnAIT —Repeat _ Blanche Harri.on Epi,mi Mr. jack Frank GAS AND OILS WE HAVE IT AMBULANCE SERVICE LYDA COOK P^ppeU-Me..r., Collin Peel, Bruce Wynne. Hallman. V HARRISON OIL CO. THEO ROBERSON ——————————— J. C. Anderson, Pete Powden, Jno. A. Manning, .. „ ~ ~ ' _ You Havt Usad the Re.t—Now Lumber and Building Material * Stewart Whitley, Albert Clark. !' 0 "• f,r . wn ' ( "™ ce 3 (,riiCe Barn " Rirnpnor " M " d " d P " L W.D. AMBERS COLUMBIAN . Pinill? T.Uphoiw 20' Washington Rotd REVIEW OF FORMER PLAYS SECOND PART MINSTREL D»V CLEANERS PEANUT COMPANY , „„„ Murray ft McCabe Co. - «"» Gr,d > Gl " kin -w. Do it W, p., p,k.. tor Oat It From Your Grocer WUliamrton, N. C. "Flapper Grandmother" Mr.. Eloise Bennett "THE DARK TRIANGLE" Phone 1906 Farmer.' Stock Peanut. -—-—■""—■——■■—---——J———————— "Cupid Up To Date" Julia Watts Scene; Lawyer's Office. »" ——" ——— -Here Come. Arabella" Ruth Norton Character. MRS. B. W. SHELTON, FLORIST Compliments of " Ro,e Tlme " Irene ret,er|on Atiy. Alexander Butler *... Mr. Hallman WASHINGTON, N. C. Dixie Blackbird Chorus—Rebecca Harrison, Alta ( Unison a client i r a ...i—..,.... CORIIRISI AND rORIIPM Critcher, Frances Bowen, Lina Mizelle, Sarah Mandy. a client Mr., Sam Getsinger FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS VVOUIVn nllL/ V/UDUI\I>I Gurganus, Marjorie Moore, Nell Clyde Harri.on, "old Fashioned Papa" Black-Face Chorus Mrr W> H B'* Bl and Mrs - J ohn Po P«. Loc * l Representative. 1 _■ G "—'" ■ . "HOW AND THEN" (SlKtch) Phon» ,73 Jin——— Pickaninny Choruft—Anne Fowden, Mildred Biggs, hay , g—gg— . —— „ , , IIITT T TAIfCTAM m/-\ Gurganus, Patsy King, Mary O'Neil Pope, Betsy ° Wfa R,r 0 today Mrs. Earl Wynne WILLIAMSTON MOTOR CO. Anderson, Betty Ro.e Gurganus, Mary Warren. ™ e "' a « ,rl °' y««"day Mrs. Clyde Anderson Linaoln FORDFordson ™„ion SEE HARRISON AND SPIVEY Authorized Sal*, and Service Juvenile End Men c,' u „., • u . c- • «- . • ■r A Stylish Stouts, Bathing Beauties, Evening Gowns Lin- FOR riTT ATT VTMnc WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Tambo C ~ Wheeler Martin Jr « er,e ' Br,de - Hower Girls—Model*! by William- rUK IN&UKAINLIi U* ALL KINDS ——————_______— _ Bone. Oscar Anderson, Jr. r . qi, it HII "NEGRO SERMON AND WEDDING" _ ' vsv rj* r\T TMM R U,n ' r w" Cleniesea Robinson Mrs. Roy Gurganus THE ROANOKE-DIXIE WAREHOUSE Campl, meats ot W.E.DUNN Ru " e " K " b "' k v.„«> iuk, Mr'sJLn "there is a reason- Soft Shoe Dance—Ella Wynne Critcher, Gwynn Watt., n ro , Bevo Pete Fowden A FRIEND Plumbing and Heating Loui»e Cook. Grand Finale" Dixie Blackbird Choru* Still Leading in Pounds and Prices -Doing On. Thin. Weir - Bring Us Your Next Load and Be Convinced — ATLANTIC HOTEL * Save Wisely By Investing Your Money in Compliments of CIGARS, CANDIES, AND SODAS MARTIN BUILDING AND LOAN g R QJQGS DRUG CO. OB ' Z™™?. S *™ * ™ ASSOCIATION WILLIAMSTON, N c _____ ,—_ —CROWDS NEST ———— _____ ' ■ - • V- , ■ Society & Personals MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor Visitor Here Yesterday I Miss Ada Gray Dixon of Green ' ville visited here yesterday. ♦ Here from Wilson Mr. H. D. Bateman, of Wilson, 'was a business visitor here this week. ♦ Aulander People Here Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Dunning, and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Rice, of Aulander, were here this week. I ♦ In Chapel Hill This Weeh Mrs. W. H. Lilley and Miss Ca , mille Fleming and F. A. Rawls, of IJamesville, are spending the week end as the guests of Wallace Flem ing in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Lilley will be a chaperone at a house party at the Sigma Epsilon fraternity house there. Leave for Chapel Hill 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr. j and W. C. Manning leave this after-1 noon for Four Oaks where they will visit Mrs. Manning's relatives. They will go to Chapel Hill to attend the ,fooball game and Mr. Manning | will attend the executive meeting and i luncheon of the committee of the N. j C. Press association. Here from Griffins Mr. James L. Coltrain, of Griffins J township, was here today. I Bertie Man Here Yesterday j Mr. George Capehart, of Bertie, ! was a business visitor here yester day. * \ Here from Pinetmm j Mr. George Boyd, of Pinetown, was a business visitor here yester day. I • Here from Jamesville ' Joseph F. Martin, farmer and mer chant, of Jamesville, was a business visitor here yesterday. •, » To Attend Game Mr. C. B. Clark will attend the Georgia Tech-Carolina football game in Chapel Hill tomorrow afternoon. PHONE Anything for This DipanniH T» 251-1 Return from Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin re turned Tuesday from Wilmington where Mr. Martin attended Federal court. -• ■ ■ Here from Baltimore Mr. Jim McCloskey, of Baltimore, visited his sister, Mrs. J. D. Wool ard, and Mr. Woolard here this week. CHURCHES HOLD SPLENDID MEET IN WASHINGTON Several Hundred Attend International Meeting Recently The International and World Con -1 velitions of the Disciples of Christ I held in Washington, D. C. October 14- 23 were two of the marked achieve ] inents of that religious body of this tyjar. The combined registrations j totaled more than seven thousand, re | presenting thirty-five nations of the | world not including the United States | and Canada. Simultaneous with the International Covention, October 14-19 was held the j Youth Conventions Several I ycung people from all over the country 'gathered to discuss the Highways of Life. The Convention was divided in ■to groups under the following heads: I The Highway of Economic Justice, The Highway of Racial Brotherhood, | The Highway of World Peace, and I The Highway of Christian Unity. Spe cial significance is attached to this gathering when the fact that no one could speak during the discussions un less he had prepared in some study group previous to the convention. | The Program of the International » Convention was centered around the j observance of the 1900 th celebration | of Pentecost. The meeting also mark ed the 100 th Anniversary of theh Res- : toration Movement when Thomas j Campbell was forced to make a final bieak with existing religious bodies. I Some of the addresses reviewed the | achievements of the past century in such fields as Christian Unity, Religi ous Education, and Home and Foreign ' Missions. Others dealt with the pre sent day implications of Pentecost. The missionary work of the church was given special emphasis by missionaries | and outstanding leaders of the brother-1 THE ENTERPRISE ; hood. Another feature was the stress I placed upon the Pension Fjund which i& being established this year. Possibly the greatest day of the en tire series of conventions was Sunday, October 19. The new National City Christian Church, which has been erected by gifts from all over the » brotherhood was dedicated at six-thirty Sunday morning. Thomas Circle was w guarded by policemen so that the great host of several thousand people n might witness and take part in this 1 signal event without interruption from passing autos and street cars. Ampli fiers were placed at points of vantage that everyone might hear every word spoken l'rpm the steps of the impres sive structure. • Sunday afternoon simultaneous com -8 munion services were held at the' Washington Auditorium, Constitution Hall and the new church. This is al ways one of the main events of the International Convention. The World Convention, October 19- 23 was the first in the history of the { ■ Disciples. In the future, these ga therings will be held every five years as a great fellowship of Christians 1 front all over the world. The next will be held in Leicester, England, The session themes were: Deepening World Fellowship Among the Churches of, - Christ. Our Book of Beginnings, Achi t evements of a Century, Pentecost • AnKmg the Nations, Present-Day At-' - formations of Our Christian - Faith,* s Our World Opportunity and Kesponsi bility in Christian Education and The - Churches of Christ Confronting World : Issues. t During both conventions, simul taneous sessions were held at the I Washington Auditorium and Constitu- ! : tion Hall in order that every one might KitUend. North Carolina was represented by mOre than two hundred delegates. These came from all over the state, front the coast to Asheville in the mountains. ♦ "Inside" Information — Seed corn can be protected from weevils or grain moths by storing it iin tight mouse-proof receptacles and j | inclosing one pound of moth balls or j naphthalene for each hushel of corn. I This will prevent damage by the in-1 J sects and will not injure the seed. The corn should be thoroughly dry before | , storing. -I NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale con- j tamed in a deed of trust from Susie P. Fowden and husband, Leslie Kow deTt, to the undersigned Trustee, which j deed of trust is dated August 15, I 1928, and of record in the Register's I Office of Martin County, in Book Y -12, page 48(>, I will sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Martin j County December Ist, 1930, at 12:00 ii'clock noon, or as soon thereafter as ' convenient, the land described in said deed of trust as follows to-wit: ) In the Town of Williamston, be- j ginning at Albert T. Perry's corner! on Church Street, running thence along Church Street 110 feet to the corner of Smithwick and Church Streets; thence along Smithwick corner which ii NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ALL TAXES ARE NOW DUE. SAVE MONEY AND PREVENT EMBARRASSMENT BY PAYING NOW. IF YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO PAY IN FULL, MAKE SMALL PAYMENTS, YOU WILL FIND THIS METHOD MUCH EASIER THAN PAYING INFULL IN JUNE WITH THE PENALTY ADDED. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK THAT THE ONE PER CENT DISCOUNT WILL BE IN EFFECT. PAY NOW AND SAVE. 1-2 of 1 per cent Discount allowed is taxes are paid on or before December Ist, 1930. After the first day of December and on or before the first day of February, taxes shall be paid at par or face value. if . - After the Ist day of February and until the first day of June, 1930, a penalty of 1 per cent will be added for each month. C. B. ROEBUCK, Sheriff | 50 feet from K. B. Crawford's lint or j corner on said street; thence a straight I line parallel to Church Street 110 feet to Albert Perry's line or corner, which is 50 feet from K. B. Crawford's line; thence along said Perry's line parallel with Smithwick Street 120 the beginning; being the PAGE THREE I identical lot of land conveyed by deed from Anna M. ■ Crawford to Susie P. Fowden on Feb. 14, 1928, by deeded recorded in Martin County in Book V-2, page 576. Thi», the 28th day of October. 1930. JOHN H. BONNER. oc-31-4t Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1930, edition 1
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