iScus As lie ported j, In The Enterprise Forty Years A”o OCTOBER 21, 1910 Yesterday was a great day for Martin County. The Good Hoads Congress assembled at 11 o clock in the Court House and Prof. Joseph Hyde Pratt addressed the meeting, showing how a pro gressive people should ge\ in touch with the movement and the benefits to be derived therefrom. W. C. Manning, who is strongly in favor of the movement-, made a short talk in advocacy of the better system of road building. The object of the meeting was to get the opinion of the people of Williamston on the matter. A vote was taken and there was not one dissenter. This is a very satisfac tory condition and shows that the people are alive to anything for improvment. Hon. Harry W. Stubbs in introducing Governor Kitchen with sentences ringing clear with the truths of Democ racy, exposed the perfidy of Hon. Thomas Settle, of Asheville, local self government plank with which he and his party are trying to fool the people. The day was a great one for the people and Dem- j ocrats were pleased. Governor Kitchin has always been a favo rie in Martin County and he did it good yesterday. Miss Mamie Taylor returned to her home in Everetts from a visit in Bear Grass. Miss Fannie Johnson, of Oak City, spent Sunday in Everetts with Miss Hattie James. Clayton Keel and Oscar Dan : iel ,of Robersonville, spent Sun i day night in Everetts. , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kitchin and ;Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloman en 1 joyed a spin in their new launch ' Sunday afternoon. Z. V. Norman and Miss P. S. iManson, of Hamilton, attended the teachers meeting in town last Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker, of I Hamilton, are attending the Ral eigh Fair this week. The people of Robersonville and community were grieved on Tuesday, October 11th, when the death of Mr. Daniel B. Parker, one of their most prominent and highly respected citizens was an nounced. Mr. Parker left to mourn | their loss, a wife, two daughters. | a son, two brothers, W. F. Parker, I of Robersonville, and James Par ker of Warsaw, and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Stricklan, of Beaufort County. Miss Rosa Baker, of Hamilton, was the guest last week of Miss ; Bettie Roberson at her home in [ Robersonville. I William Smith and family, oi Bethel, spent Sunday in Rober sonville visiting with R L. Smith. Mrs. J W. Taylor, of Gold Point, spent Sunday in Roberson ville at the Hotel Beulah, Miss Isabelle Morton, of Rob ersonville, spent several days at Conetoe last week Mr and Mrs. Spear Cochran, of Robersonville. spent Sunday near j Bethel. The Enterprise is eleven years I old today and with this issue cn ters its twelfth year of publics- j tion. It is with great satisfaction j that we can celebrate the day in i a iand where peace and plenty j go hand in hand. The failures of | the past are forgotten in the pres- ■ ent uplift and general progress! of our people among whom we have labored faithfully. Each year has given us an added strength for those duties which a servant of the people must have, j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Will iams, Jr. returned Tuesday from an extended bridal tour in the West and are with their mother, Mrs. John D Biggs Mr. and Mrs. J. W Watts with Master Hans and Little Miss Gladys are in Raleigh this week. Mrs. Lee Gardner and little son. of Burdette, Va.. are visit ing Mrs. Fred Gardner. OCTOBER 28, 1910 1 joined the Corn Club Con- I test under the supervision of Prof. R. J. Peel. 1 chd all the work myself, receiving some instruc tion from my fathdr. Pleny Peel. Cost of fertilizers and manure, $20,00; cultivation, $4.00. Today it was measured and weighed by Prof. R. J. Peel assisted by F. S. Peel, of Williamston and witness led by Elder W. H Peel and N. J. j Corey. The weight was 42411 pounds of good, dry corn making 79 and 6 7 bushels of corn on one acre. My age is fourteen years and I would like to hear from the other boys who entered the con test. (signed) Pleny Gilbert. Peel of Griffins Township Mr. John L Rodgerson, former ly of this place, but for several years a resident of Everetts, was elected Cashier of the Bank of Lewiston last week Mr. Rodger son is an experienced man and will fill the , with credit to himself i institution also. When he goes to j his new position then there will i be two Martin County boys in the | banking business in Bertie, as W M. Sitterson has been Cashier of the Bank of Colerain for several years. I Miss Annie Mizell Turner, o business position and the Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don’t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to ■id nature soothe and heal raw, ten der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION ftlitvoi Coughs, Chost Colds, Acufo Bronchitis MODERNIZE YOl'R OFFICE STEEL DESKS-CHAIRS FILING CABINETS Williamston Office Supply Co. 'TRICKS OK TKCATS HALLOWttN OFFER! ONE CARTON AS A SAMPLE while supply lasts When You Buy A Carton Of Get This SAMPLE Carton By Buying a Carton at Regular Price TREAT THE KIDS AMD SAVE MONEY TOO ■ (Plus mm all bo«U») 4 DrPepper A LIFT FOR LIFF!, US College With UN Flavor I koto. ( vnrh'xy ( kevroiet Students from some of the 17 countries represented at Mary grove College leave in native dress to promote Detroit’s observance of l luted Nations Week. They are (rear row. 1. to r.) Chris Wang, China; Marileen Lardie, Detroit, daughter of a UNKSCO delegate; Madia Chiari, Panama: Altita Martellino, Philippines; front: Irene Arzou manian, Iran; Celine Castollino. Pakistan. Durham, is visiting her brother, Newman Turner in Robersonville. Mrs. J. E. Ward and Miss Maud Reel, of Roberson ville, spent F l'i day in town. Mrs. Jule Purvis and daughter, Anna Beth, ot near Hamilton, spent Tuesday in Robersonville. ! Misses Hattie James, Ora Cher- j ry, Mrs Ed Roberson and Mrs. J A. Everett, of Everetts, visited j Robersonville last Friday Misses Ella and Jennie Bur roughs, of Everetts, left Friday foi Sputh Carolina where they will spend some time with rel atives C. B. Riddick and C. A Bowen, of Everetts, visited in Roberson i__ villi' Tuesday night. Mrs Nathan Rodgerson, of Bear Grass, was in Everetts Wednes day. Misses Belle Carstarphen, Amm and Maggie Bell Jones spent ; few days in town this week. Mrs. C. 11. Baker returned Mon [day night to her home in Hamit [ton after ii visit to Raleigh i Greensboro and High Point, i Mrs. M. 1 Fleming has returnei i to her home in Hamilton after ; 'visit to Rooky Mount and Ken j field. Robert Baker, of Hamilton, let [Monday for Greenville an dothe 1 places. t Miss Chloe Rennet, of Oak Cit> is visiting in the home of Mrs ' David Swinson in Darden Lester Gainer is in Darden this S week clerking for Blount Bros. The town wen is attording a little water of a positively mean taste. If it rains next summer as it did this, then there may be a lit tle better supply In this respect the town is strictly "dry A. K. Hatem announces in this issue his opening on November 2nd at 9:00 o'clock, a. m„ at the store formerly occupied by the City Furniture Company. Watch these columns each week for an nouncements of bargins in the dry goods line. On Sunday afternoon while driving along the road, Mr Kader Lilley was thrown from his buggy | by the horse dodging and becom ing entangled in a wire fence Mr. j Lilley was stunned and a phy , sieinn was summoned who found 1 only slight injuries. 1 Chief of Police White has been attending court at Washington this week as a witness in the case of State vs. Jones. Mrs. W. Z. Mitchell of Ojcford. is visiting her brother, W. T. Mea dows, on West Main Street John L. Carper and little daugh ter, Mary Move, went to Green ville Wednesday Mrs J H. Saunders has been visiting relatives in Washington this week. Mrs. C. W. Keith returned lues day from a visit to Greenville Miss Maude Peel, of Kobcrsonj ' ville, was in town Monday. The Democrats of Willianiston and vicinity listened Monday night to a magnificent presenta tion of the doctrines of the party 1 by Secretary of State, .1 Brvan Grimes, at the Court House. He - exposed the perfidy of the Rc - publican parly both in State and i, 'Nation. The tarnff question was | handled with a clearness that .1 comes from a thorough knowledge a I of a thing. For two hours Mr - Grimes held his audience and hi; statements were received enthus t : iatieally. The people of Marti) rj County always hear Secretarx Grimes with pleasure, for aftei ,, i listening to him a man can knovx Patrick Henry said. “Give me,: liberty or give me death." His descendants now just say "Gim me." NOTICE OF SAFE North Carolina. Martin County. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in Section 160-5!) of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners and May or of the Town of Williamston will sell for cash at public outcry on Tuesday the 31st ciay ot Oc tober, 1950 at 12:00 noon in front of the City Hall in the Town ol Williamston, the following de scribed articles of personal prop erty. 1947 Chevrolet Sedan. Mot 221 394. This is the auto* fermerly used as a police One oi No mobile car. One or No. 1942 Chevrolet I'ruck. Mot BD-33566 I This trusk was fonncrh used lit. the water and street department of the Town of Williamston One 1945 Chevrolet Truck, mot or No. BG691478. This truck was formcrh used by the Water and IStreet Department ol the Town of Williamston The trucks may be inspected at the Water Plant. The car may be inspected at the Police Slat ion. This the 30th day of September, ! 1950. Board of Commissioners and Mayor of the Town of Wi 1 - liarnston, N. C. Chas. H. Manning, Attorney, oc 5-12-19-26 FOR SALE i North Carolina, Martin County. Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale conferred upon me jis I administrutrix of the estate of Ed ward L. Early, deceased, the un ! dersigned administratrix will, on Saturday, the 28th clay of October. 1050, at 2 o'clock 1’ M. offer for ■sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following personal property, in front of the building formerly I occupied by and used by Dr Ed ward L. Earlv as an office on Washington Street in the' Town of Wilhamston, N, C„ said property 1 be in it described as billows, to-wit: . I 1 Steel cabinet, 1 typew ritei ' desk, 1 Office Desk (larue. mahoe anv >, - Chromium settees (ma roon leather upholstery), ft chair. .! (chromium, red, green, black up holster,y). Stove, I day bed anc mattress, 1 table sterilizer tCas tle > steehne, 1 Burton Damp (op 1 crating), 1 instrument table. i-1 no right course save that found by <11 voting the democratic ticket. decline table gray finish (exam ining), 1 steeline iabic green fin ish. 1 instrument table, 1 roller ta ble (chromium and steel), 1 ster ilizer (Castle), 1 focusing lamp. Medicine jars (cotton, gauge, etc.), 2 Obstetric bags, 1 St. Louis Phy sician’s bag. 1 Solution stand. In strument cabinet, 1 specialist .hair, 1 invalid cushion. 1 ultra violet ray machine, 1 Sluder Cabi net. 1 cast cutter—plaster shears, 1 safe (Schwab), 1 Engel Plaster saw, 1 Ridlon Plaster knife. 1 Murphy Plaster knife, 1 chest of drawers 1 nr umbilical scissors, 1 pi Kelly Placenta forceps. 1 pla centa curette, 1 Collyer Pelvimet er. 1 pair obstetrical forceps, Pes saries. 1 O. R. delivery metal set up. 1 small stove (oil), 1 small washing machine, 1 metal table, 1 pr baby scales, 1 Chromeline Double solution stand. Bandage Scissors—1 1-2 ,01-2,7 1-2 , Le Fort Sound No. 12 with fililonn. Waste Receptacles, 2 ca. 1 doz. or more 25g >: ">-H" super needles, Bard Parker blades, M. T forceps, 5 1-2”, Thumb dressing forceps. Bandage scissors, (i 2-4 in. long, ; Dissecting scissors. Bard Parker Instrument jar, 1 lord stethoscope, ■ I regular stethoscope, 1 gross 4 oz. bottles (medicine), 1 head lamp. Female urethral speculum. Van urea sound, Bransford Lewis As epls Syringes ea.. Hemostatic for ceps ( greeved). Forceps (for splinters, etc.). Sterilizer forceps, Clamp forceps !) 1-2". Kelly for ceps. Thermometer holders. 1 white table. 2 sinks. 1 set (t >p and bottom) white kitchen cabi nets, desk travs, mahogany, 1 let ter size—1 drawer file case, 1 l»l('cn » mawn irurm/A: mv. (wood), 1 mahogany colored wardrobe, 3 wooden—2-drawer file case (card size). 2 metal—2 drawer file cases (card size), 1 (steel card tickler file, 1 wooden bookcase. Medical Books of all de scriptions, 1 stove, oil, large, 1 stove, oil, small. 1 clothes hamper, 1 green metal chair, 1 memacyto meter (Improved Neubauer), 1 blood collecting tube. Hard rubber pipette closure, 1 double bed, ma ple, 1 mattress, double, 1 bed pan, 1 urinal basina, 1 fountain syringe ■ (white, hospital type), 1 Asepte syringe, B. D„ 2 chloroform masks. Medicines, of all descrip tions. liquid, tablet form, shots. 1 Hot Point Refrigerator, prac tical new, 1 desk and chair set, ’ 1 sofa bed, 7 shades, electric radio, iron bed, bedsprings and mattress. I This the 4th day of October, 11150. Frances G Early. Administratrix 1 if the estate of Edward L. Early, deceased. Peel & Peel. Attys., 1 Williamston, N. C. Oft ?4 «nrl _ Judge if on ridihg ease ... drivih© ease Your Best Buy—by A// Odds It rides more smoothly You'll filide smoothly, stcodily, safely over most roads in a Chevrolet-only low-priced car combining the Unitized Knee-Action Kidc and airplane-type shock absorbers It operates more economically You'll enjoy cxtr;i-fino performance and save money, too; for Chevrolet is the only low priced car with a Valve-in-t lead engine trend setter for the industry. It’s better looking—all around You'll know it’s more beautiful from every angle, inside and out; lor Chevrolet is tho only low-priced ear with Body by I islicr— the standard of 'styling. r jt drives more easily You’ll enjoy finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's famous Powcrglidc Automatic Transmission* . . . or finest standard driving at lowest cost with ( hev rolet’s Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission. • CtimhiujIi'iH i'l Hmi rr/iliilt lutanialij 1 ,j„,j lifj h.p. I ogiue optional on L)e Luxe muatn at It lasts longer, too Chevrolet is built to outlast other cars. I hat's one reason why there are over