Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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Public School Department Cdlted By Prof. R. J. MBb We were mncb gratified at hav ing ao many teachers with us last SftnwUy at oar Teachers Associa tion, as the weather was bad and the roads very muddy. Such in terest on the part of the teachers shows us that they are fully deter mined to do all in their power to lilt the dark veil of illiteracy from old Martin County. Again we ask the patrons and friends of education throughout the county to discuss with us any question pertaining to the public schools. We realise that your business affairs must be cared for, and that your minds are absorbed in other things, but we do hope you can find time to help us to make the schools of the county what they should be. We have not had any response from any of our committeemen, as to the advisability of having a committeeman's meeting. We think such a meeting is just as necessary as the monthly meet ngs of the teachers. The Superintendent had the pleas ure of talking to the pupils and patrons, Corey's school No 36 last Friday, at their closing. This school has made great improve ment for the last few years. For the past two years the average at tendance has almost doubled that of previous years. Mr. Manning is a through and conscientious teacher, and has the confidence of the whole community. A free government demands an intelligent, patriotic citizenship for its support. Where the voters are the fiinal arbiters of all questions pertaining to public policy, such a constituency is so necessary that the state could not attord to run the risk of leaving the education of the people to the uncertainties of priv ate enterprise; hence the public school system of our state has been instituted for all the people. The State prescibes for all of our schools not only such a course of study as will sharpen the intellect and strengthen the judgement, but every effort is put forth to inculcate in the children a strong and abid ing love for their country. In his tory the boys fight again the bat tles of freedom and gather inspira tion and courage from the lives of our country's heroes; our national anthems give them the opportunity to breathe out their souls in jatri otic song and devotion. From such environment and training, they go forth defenders of law and order, and can be relied upon in every case of emergency to stand up and do service for their state and country. If you will search out the lawless aud un thrifty element in any community, you will find those who have least improved the opportunities afforded them by the pnblicschool. The safty and blessing of edu cation, and the danger and curse of ignorance to the state and nation are as selfevideut human experience and history can make it. Who does not know that light is better than darkness? Who does not know that virtue dwells in the light and that vice lurks in the darkness? Knowlidge is light. Ignorance is darkness. Who does not know that life, liberty, property, govern ment, society and all things that men hold dearest and best are not safe in the hands of ignorance. I 1 is a divine right of every child to have a chance of obtaining an edu cation, a right as inherent as his right to breathe God's free air. It is the civic, moral and religious duty of every state aud individual to help to give hiui this chance, a duty as binding as the duty of ser vice to God aud humanity. Ignor ance is slavery of some kind wheth er it is found in individuals, com munities or nations. To get rid of this slavery and 10 lessen crime (the universal attendant of ignor ance) we must educate our child ren. Oar public schools should be our best schools, for the great mass of our children must forever depend upon this branch of the school-sys tem for their preparation for citiz enship and for success in life. In developing our public schools, we are strengthening the very foundations of our free government. Good schools are more potent tor law and order than all the police force of the whole country. While good citizenship is the Mate's main object in establishing the pubic school system, it aims to better prepare the people for the various vocations of life, and in crease their happin«i by higher cul ture and greater opportunites for success. That it is accomplishing these ends no one can doubt; that it can be made more efficient by greater zeal on the part of the peo ple is beyond question; then let every friend of education in the county rally to the support of the public schools and they will soon I take their proper place in the eyes of the people. To the Superintendent Public In struction; | I have been asking myself this question, Will the average teach er be benefited by attending the Teacher's Association? or will he return to his school after seeing and hearing others show much im provement and follow the same line of instruction which he adopted when he first began to teach from five to fifteen years ago? I would suggest that every teach er who sees an improvement on teaching any branch to adopt it to some extent. If it will not do well to make too radical a change all at once, to make a partial change and liefore the patrons will have lime to raise war against him, he will have a majority of them converted to his new idea. I can not help mention ing how we were advised to teach reading by Miss I.iles. If every teacher would adopt something of that kind how much more interest ed the students would be which would more or less interest parent.''. I tf'ottld be pleased to hear from some other teacher on this subject. SYl.vkstkk PKEI.K We have other communications that came in too late for this issue, they will appear next week, the teachers are asked to have their ar ticles in by Monday. v A Badly Bvmtd Girl or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of pain Arnica Salve is applied promptly. G. J Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, says; "1 use it in my family for cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and tind it perfect," Quickest Pile cure known. best healing salve made. 25c at S. R bigg's drug store. S A man in Duluth.Minn,, stole a train the other day, and was on IMS way back to steal the depot when one of the Dultli cops woke up/ Danger From th« Plague There's grave danger from the pUgue of Coughs and CoUlds that are so prevalient, unless you take I)r. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo Walls, ol Forest City, Me., Writes; "It's a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quick'v ends them. It prevents Pneumon ia, cures Lagrippe, gives wonder ful relief in A-thma and Hay Fev er, and makes weak lungs strong enogh to ward off Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 50c and f. 100. Guaranteed by S. R. Bigg's drug sitore, Trial bottle free. The tnuck-rakers should beware the pitchfork. Senator Tilmau has come forward as Senator Bailey's defender. Blood Poisoning results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pill. They remove all poisonous germs from the sys tem and infuse new life and vigor; cures sour stomach, nausia, head ache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discomfort 15c Guaran teed by S. R Bigg's druggist. We trust there will be uo unseem ly advance in the price of canuon, even though the expenses of the Krupp wedding were pretty heavy. Can you win? You realize that to win in anything these days, re quires strength, with mind and body in tune. A man or woman with digestive organs is not in shape for a days work or a days play. How can they expect to win? Kodol for dyspepsia cor. tains the digestive juices of a healthy stomach «nd will put your stomach in shape to perform its important function ot supplying the body and brain with strength building hlo"d. Digests what you eat relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, Prtlpitktion of the heart and constipation. Sold by & R. Biggs. Women as Well as Men Ait Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kktwy trou dm araya upon the mind, dto courage* ana wnaw ambition; beauty, vifor t.ind cheerfulness aooil disappear when the kid ney* are out of order Kidney trouble hat become so prevalent that it is not uncommon - for a child to be bora 1 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scaida Ute flesh or if, when the child reaches an an wnen it should be able to control the passage, it is yet affltct«d with bed-wetting. oopend upon it. the cause of the difficulty la aianey trouble, and the f'.rat step should M towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble |3 oue k> a diseased condition of the kidneys and Madder and not to a habit at most pcopie suppose. Women aa wail as men are made mis erable with Money and bladder trouble, and both neea ute same great remedy. The mild ami uie immediate effect of Swamp-Root la soon realized. It Is sold by druggists, in fifty- _ f cent ana one dollar JSI sizes.' You may nave a ■uMtUMSZB sample bottio by free, also pampniet tell- no** o iniam Ing all about It, Including many of the thousands 01 testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer It Co., Btnghamton, N. Y., be sura and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kllmer'a Swamp-Root, and the addreaa, Btnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Mr. Carnegie is still accumulat ing university degrees, though he remains a poor spellerfroui choice. A Young Mother At 7o "My mother ha# suddenly been made young at 70 Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspep sia had entirely disable her, until six month ago, when she began taking Electric Bitters,which have completely cu'ed her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of lite," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of Dauforth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, purifies the blood, and cures Malaria, biliousness and Weaknesses, Wonderful Nerve Ton ic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by S. R. Bigg's drug store. "When is a bushel not a btisliel?" is a question that is agitating the pjoduce dealers in a western town. Depends, we, should think on whether you are buying or selling. A Certain Curt For Croup-Dud for 10 Yiirs WlUoit Failure -Mr. W. C. Bott, Suat City, Ind , hardware merchant, is enthusiastic n his praise ofCiiamberlaiii'sCough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup arid he has used this remedy Tor the past ten years, and though they much feared the croup, his wife gp] he always felt safe upon retiring when a bot lie ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was in the house, His oldest child was subject 10 severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He has recommended it to friends and neighbors and all who have used it say that it is uneqaled. for croup and whooping cough. For sale--by S B. Bigi»'s. CUtES RHEUMATISM LOHMO, SOIITIQI NEURALBM KIDNEY TROUBLE 11IIH" taken Internally. rldatbe blood ot the polaoooua matter and aelda whlofc or* MM direct otum ot tbeae dlaaaaea. Applied externally It altorda el moat la titat relief tram polo. while* permanent •are la balaa eflected by aarltylac the Mood. dleeoltlna (bo poleooooa aob- MOMO ud ramov ln« It troa the ONa DR. •. D. BLAND Of Browtoa, G*.. wrttaot -1 tea tn .nAnr t«r I en»>w 1 yeeae FREE oa It la entirely ft-oa of opluaa. waalM. alirtai laadia—. MM alaaUor SSS^SSStS^ HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT Edited by Mrs. C. M. LAMER To remove mildew from cloth: Pot a teaspoonf ul of . chloride of lime into a quart of water, strain it twice, tbea dip the mildewed places in this weak solution, lay in the sun; if the mildew has not disap peared when dry, repeat the opera tion. Also soaking the article in sour milk and salt, then lay in the sun, repeat until all the mildew is out. Rub the nickel stove-trimming? and the plsted bandies and hinge&l of door with kerosene and whiting and polish with a dry cloth. To clean nnvarnished Black Walnut: Milk, sour or sweet, well rubbed in with an old soft flannel will make black walnut look new. To brighten carpets: Carpets af ter the dust has been beaten out may be brightened by scattering upon them corntneal mixed with salt and then sweeping it off. Mix salt and meal in eqnal pro portions. Carpets should be thor oughly be iteu on the wrong side first aud theu on the right side, after which sopts may be removed by the use of ammonia and water. To prevent the odor of boiling hain or cabbage, throw red pepper pods or a few bits of charcoal into the pans they are cooking in. Salt will remove the stain from silver caused by eggs, when ap plied dry with a soft cloth. To remove paint lrom window glass: Rub it well with hot, sharp vinegar. I'lowers may be kept very fresh o"er night, if thev are excluded [to-a the air. To do this, wet them thoroughly, put in a damp box, and cover with wet raw cotton or wet newspaper, then place in a cool spot. Simple disinfectant: The follow ing is a refreshing disinfectant for a sick room, or any room that has an unpleasaut oder pervading it. Put some fresh ground coffee in a saucer, and in the centre put a small piece of camphor gum, which light with a match, as the gum burns, allow sufficient coffe to con sume with it. The perfume is very pleasnt and healthful, being far su perior to pastiles, and very much cheaper. To take out Paint: Equal parts of ammonia aud turpentine will take paint out of clothiug, no mat ter how dry or hard it may be. Saturate the .spot two or three times then wash out in soap-suds. To keep milk sweet. Put iuto a panful, a spoonful of grated horse radish, it will keep sweet for bays. To preserve brooms: Dip them for a minute or two in a kettle of boil iug suds once a week aud they will last uiuch longer, making theui tough aud pliable. A carpet wears much longer swept with a broom cated for iu this manneo. Cement for China and Glass. To % piut of milk put an equal quan tity of.vinegar in order to curdle it; then separate the curd from the whey, and mix the whey with whites of four or five eggs, beating the whole well together. When it is welt mixed add a little quick lime through a sieve until it is the consistency of a thick-paste. With this cement broken vessels and cracks of all kinds may be mended. It dries quickly, and resists the ac tion of fir* and water. Another: Into a thick solution of gum arabic, stir plaster of paris until the mixture assumes the con sistency of cream, apply with a brush to the broken edges of China and join together. In three days the article cannot be broken in the same place. English plum padding. (The Gen uine) Soak t pound of stale bread in a pint of hot milk, and let it stand and cool. When cold add to it one-half pound of sugar, and the yolks of eight eggs beaten to a cream, i lb of raiaens, stoned and floured, i lb. ot currants, washed and floured, a quarter of a pound of citron cut in slip* and dredged with flour, one pound of beef suet, chopped finely, and salted, one glass of wine ole glass of brandy, one nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of mace, ciunatnon and cloves mixed; beat the whole well together, and as the last thing, add the whites of eight tggs, beaten to a stiff froth; pour iuto a cloth, previously scale** ded and dredged with flour, tie the cloth firmly, leaving room for the pudding to swell, and boll 6 hours. Serve with wine or brandy sauce. Sauce for Plum-Pudding. Cream together a cupful of sugar and half a cupful of bntter; when light and creamy, add the well beaifcn yolks of four eggs. Stir into this one wineglass of wine or one of brandy a pinch ot salt and one laige cup ful of hot cream or rich milk. Beat this mixture well; place it in a sauce-pan over fire, stir it until it cooks sufficiently to thicken like cream. Be sure and not let it boil, Lobster Croquetts. Take any of the lobster remainig from table, and pound it uutil the dark, light meat and coral are well mix*d, put with if not quite as much fine bread crumbs, season with pepper, salt and a little cayenue pepper; add a little melted butter, about two tablespoon fuls, if the bread is rather dry; form into egg-shaped or round balls, roll them in egg, then in fine crumbs, and theu fry in 'boiling lard. - The Emperor attended the wed ding of Miss Bertha Krupp, but in her opinion, he was not the biggest gun there by any means* Affltetid Wltk Sin Ens fir 33 Ytari- I have b. en afficted with sorr eye* for thirty-three years. Thir teen years ago I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly inflamed One of my neighbors insisted up on my trying Chamberla.n's Salve and gave me half a box of it. To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me.—P. C. EARLS, Cynthiana, Ky. Chamber lain's Salve is for sale by S. R. Bigg's. • 2- It is annoying isn't it, just as you are getting ready to grin at the fry man, to find that he also deals in coal? When a horse is so overworked it lies down and in other ways de clares its inability to go lurther you would consider it criminal to use force. Many a man of humane impulses, who wou'd not willingly haim a kttten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is con cerned. Overdriven, overworked when what it needs is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach recuperate. ■Something like Kudol for dyspep sia that is sold by S. K. Biggs. "Shall the tail wag the dog?" asks an excited N.Y. contemporary. Don't kuow for sure; looks like the tail is wagging the tiger alright. If an article is imitated, the orig inal is always the best. Think it over, and when you go to buy that box of sal re to keep around the house, get DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve it is the original and tha name is stamped on every box Good for ecxema, tetter, boila, cuts and bruises, and espec ially recommended for piles. Sold The late Cuban insurgeuts have been given new uniforms and al lowed to parade. What other earthly glory could a well-regulated insurgent want? THf Mali YM FHI M The pleasant purgative r fleets experienced by all who us e Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, and the healthy condition o the body and mind which the] create makes one feel joyful. Price 15 cents. Samples free at S. R Bigg's drug store When a man cl lims he won 1 "moral' victory, it meaus he ha had the stuffing licked out of him I Qttisi SprHit aii Swilbagr CirH "In November, 1901, I caught cold and had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe. I applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short \ime. In two days I was all right," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn. Mich. Chamberlain's Pain Balm i« a liniment and is es pecially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by. S. R. Bigg's. Mrs. Hearst and the baby are al so running for governor of New York. TO OUM A COLD IN ON« DAY T|ki LAX ATI VK BROMOQaiaine Tab leu. Ununiati refund money if it faili to cure. 8? W. GROVE'S riiaatwa on the boa. «JC. , J |g . p , lAPainless Cure of Curable Pain I Never resign yourself to suffer pain. Women's I pains are curable. "They are the sign of dangerous ■ conditions of the female organs, which should be ■ promptly attended to or dangerous results will follow. ■ Wneiardal IT GOMES TO WOMAN'S RELIEF I whenever she suffers from any of woman's biting and weakening pains. I H It not only compels the pains to stop, but It follows up and drives out I H the cause of the pains, which prevents them from coming back, it makes you welL Try It Sold everywhere in SI.OO bottle*. I win* us A uno -WITHOCT A PAW," B I fnefy and frankly, la strictest cor fid- writes Mary - Shetton, el PepMr I ■ snce, telling us ail your synptoans and Bluff, Mo., I c_n do fcmsework, H ■ troubles. We win send free advica although, beW«*tr* CARDtH. tw» ■ I (In plain sealed envelope), baw to doctass »■* dooe mm m gmt. lean H I cure then. Address: Ladles'Advissiy truthfuly say t was cured by Cardi* I H Dept .Thi Cinttaeoopi MartMna Co., I wmt e*ery suffering lady to know of ■ ChatUuMNca, Teoa. tfcte wendertut nedidne." DKNNIS S. BIOG?, President & Treasurer ABA T. CRAWFORD, Secretary. T. W. TILOHMAN, General Manager, The Dennis Simmons Lumber Co. _ i MANUFACTURERS OF Kiln Dried N. C Pine Lumber DENNIS SIMMONS BRAND CYPRESS SHINGLES ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED WILUAMSTON, N. C. We Can Supply You We can supply all dealers in this section with Corn, OatH, Hay, Cement, Coal, Lime Meat and Meal. * Ou xkort notice. Give us your business. Suffolk Peed and Fuel Gompany. C. T. BRANTLEY, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - - WOOLAKD'S - - Combined Harrow, and Cultivator A SAVING OF ONE / HORSE AND TWO M HANDS JK Works Both Sides of the Row at the [§ Same Time ?9SS9P Breaks the Clods and Cultivates With ** ®** e u ® n ' l " WHAT EVERY FARMER NEEDS For Cotton, Corn and Rice; and the very thing Truck Gardners need. Sella on Its Merits When Seen at Work. All Kinds and Sizes Tobacco Flues Made to Order. -For Information and Prices Call on, or Address, J. b. WOOLARD, 3-9-tf Williamston, N. C. Wllllamston Telephone Co- Office over Bank of Martin County. / JE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. / HARPER \ Phone Charees: WHISKEY Mesaagea limited to 5 minutes; extra 1 m I charge will positively he made for longer V J .**" - time \ to OenMtta . M \ wfco rtin hli / To Washington . aj eta. Qwattjl f " Greenville *3 " " Plymouth i$ " " Tarhoro J 5 " For sale by J. W. Watts & Co. *' Rocky Mount v 35 " " Scotland Neck aj " ~;r— ---52TSL.wzr.rr:!" KlLL^oouohi "|. G. Staton IS " *** CURE tw LUBC»| •' I. L. Woolard IS " ■% mmm a "*^9 •O. K. Cowing & Co. i S " *™ ■»_ ■ jll 9 & * " Parmele!. IS " ■■■ ■ :tSsTz=%l New Discovery "Gold Point ...... IS /tOMUHPTION Frfaa •' Geo. P. McNai. K hton IS " FOR I OUGH« aad BOs ft 11.00 « Hamilton so " \JOL9t frm Trial Ma "Central» when a phone wtit b. LXB, ar KO**T RACTC. found for nae of nan- wbacribara. kaMaaMaaaaaaana
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1906, edition 1
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