NEIGHBOR ASKED
FOR INFORMATION
Which Was Promptly Disclosed and
She Lost no TOM in Profift
ing Thereby.
\
Miami. Okla—"One of my neigh
bors," uyi Mr*. Hannah M. Turley, of
this town, "came to my bouse laat
week, and said: Mm Turley. what
did you take to help you so quickly V
I told her it was Just Cardul, the 
woman's tonic, and she said: 'I wish
1 looked as well as you do.' I told her
if she would only get 16.00 worth of
Cardui. and take It, she would. 80
she sent her husband to town to get
the Cardui, and commenced taking it. j
She looked so pale and sick all the 1
time, but is beginning to look better
already.
* AO to how It helped me—l suffered
for about 5 years, with womanly trou
/ bles. and became so weak and ner
\ vous, and would such pain
•yery month, that I thought, at times, j
'♦' would die. Was in such condltiQu I
that I couldn't do my work half of
the time, and would havo awful smoth
" ering spells.
My husband bought mo a full treat
ment of Cardui (6 bottles) and I can
* truthfully say that after I took the
last bottle I wan well. Am enjoying
the best of\ health now, and am so
thankful to Cardui."
Take Cardui for your trruble. You
will never regret it. Begin today. Ask
your nearest druggist.
N B. Wnu to. Ladi®.' Advisory Dept.Chstts-
Books Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., for
Sptlml Intfructiont, and M-page book.' Home Trsat- I
ment (or Women." sent in plain wrapper, OO
request. Adv.
Brainless Town.
Bill—Do you believe that Ash make
brains?
Jill—l certainly do.
"Well, they tell me every man who
has gone In the fish business in your
town haH failed."
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Beautify Qray,
Faded, Lifeless Hair.
t" . »
Orandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and' abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect, By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sago and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about BO'cents. This
simple mixture can bo depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for dan
druff, dry, Itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,
because It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has been
applied It's so cany to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an- !
other application or two, It is re
stored to Its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.—Adv.
A Tactless Menu.
"My dear, I told you that guest 1 j
brought home to dinner was a very
bashful man."
"1 know, but what of It?"
"Nothing, only you did go and put
your foot in it when you had BheepV
head fish for dinner."
BEST REMEDIES FOR
SORES AND ULCERS
Mr C. A Butler, of Salem, Va., j
writes: "I can safely say that Han- j
cock's Sulphur Compound is the best j
femedy I ever used for sores. One of I
my little boys, elglrt years old, had a
nolid sore all over Ills face, we tried j
different kinds of medicine, but none |
seemed to do any good. Our son,
'nineteen years old, had a sore on his j
leg for three monthß and nothing did j
him guod We jisod Hancock's Sul- |
phur Compound on both and It did its
work quickly and it was not over a j
week until both were well." Hancock's j
Sulphur Compound is sold by all deal
ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., :
llaltlmore, Md —Adv.
Economy.
"Ik>n't you think it watf extravugant j
in Miss Noodles to buy an automo !
bile?"
"No, Indeed; she married a chauf j
' feur."
Dlftfes* After Eating.
Indigestion and Intestinal Fermen
tation immediately relieved by taking
a Booth-Overton Dyspepsia Tablet.
Buy a 50c. bottle at Druggists. Money
refunded if they do not help, or write
for free sample. Booth-Overton Co.,
11 Broadway, New York. —Adv.
Modified Offense. ,
"Are you a deserter from the navy?'
"Naw," replied the sailor man; "Jes
playin' school."
Every
For cuts, burns, sprains and bruises,
Han ford's Balsam Of Myrrh should
give quick relief. These may happen
any day in any home and the prudent
housewife will always keep a bottle
on band. Adr.
Some men couldn't generate person
al magnetism with a. high-power dy
namo.
.. * ■ ■ ■■ . .
No argument can discount genuine
For Handu BODS and
Girls to Make and Do
By A. NEELY HALL.
WHEN YOU GO ON A "HIKE.*
No doubt you have all heard of
"blazed trails," where the bark of trees
J is chopped off In places to mark the
path taken. To Indicate that the trail
lies straight ahead, the woodsman
.Signs or the Tbail* "T
in 414
I STRAIGHT TU&N ro fuAN TO •AANINC!
AM E AO' ftIGHTt LfFTI
1 Knotted-Gbasses Signs
Wl-ti] jfe
Straight turn to tvon to
AHtAOI Rl(jMTl LtrTl
» -Twig Signs
J&3-
STRAIGHT turn to turn to warning*
AHEAD* Rl&hT' LirTl
1 3 Stone-MeapSigns
chops off u piece of bark every now
and then from the Bide of a tree fac
ing the trail, then where a turn is
made, he cuts or "blazes" the nearest
tree to that turn In the same way, and
makes au additional cut upon the right
or left of this, according to whether
the turn Is made to the right or left.
Unless you carry a small ax with
you, you will not be able to make
blazed trails, though you should re
member how to road them. The three
sets of signs shown In Figs. 1, 2 and
3 will bo of more use to you. The
knotted-grasses signs, shown In Fig. 1,
are often used in marking a trail
across a prairie, and are a very, sim
ple form of marking. The danger Blg
nal Is useful In giving warning of a
dangerous place ahead, and is Intend
ed to put you upon your guard. The
twig signs (Fig, 2), which are made by
breaking the ends of tree branches or
bushes in such a manner that the
broken ends will hang down and point
away from the direction to be taken, Is
How to Use a Watch
AS A COMPASS'
another good method. One advantage
of this scheme Is that on the
trip the silver sides of the le6vis of
th.n broken twigs will face you, and
thus be easily distinguished from the
sufroundlng leaves. The stono-hoap
signs (Fig 8) generally used
where there are no trees to blace.
It 1s a good plan to carry a compass
when tramping, but If you lose your
directions when without a compnssf
your watch will help you out of the
difficulty. Hold the watch ns shown in
Fig. 4, w(th the hour hand pointed to
ward the sun, then halfway between
the point of the hoijr hand and the 12
o'clock figure will be Bouth. If the
face of a watch were divided into 24
hours, the 12 o'clock mark would al
j ways lay in the direction of,south, but
j as it is divided Into only one-half that
many hours, It Is necessary to take
j the point halfway between the hour
hand and 12 o'clock. Thus, at 4 p. m.
south will lie approximately in the di
■ rectlon of 2 o'clock, while at 8 a. m. It
j will lie approximately In the direction
of 10 o'clock.
A folded paper cup is extremely
I simple to make, and you will often
■ -■
Fold a
Papeb Drinking-Cup
have occasion to make one, when a
cup is not at hand. Tear a piece of
clean paper so It will measure eight
or nine Inches square (Fig. 6); fold
the corner A oyer to the opposite cor
ner (Fig. 7), fold corner B over to the
position shown In Fig. 8, fold corner
C over to-the position shown In Fig. 9,
turn down the upper corner D as In
Fig. 10, and turn down corner B on the
1 opposite side. Spread the upper edges
apart, and the cup is completed.
\ >l.
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
(Copyright by A. Neaty HalO
By DOROTHY PERKINS.
NEW IDEAS FOR HOMEMADE
JEWELRY.
Necklaces, lavallieres, pendants,
bracelets, watch-fobs, and all manner
of pieces of Jewelry, large and small
and of attractive dealgn, may be made
by the new process which I am going
to tell you about The materials need-'
el are Inexpensive—cornstarch, com
mon table salt, cold water, fruit color
Ing or water-colors, small crystal beads
and pearl beads.
The cornstarch, salt and water must \
be made Into a mixture for modeling, j
In the proportions of 1 tablespoon of ;
cornstarch, to 2 tablespoons of salt, to '
1 tablespoon of cold water. If you
wish the material colored, first add the
dye to the water. Mix tbe water with
the cornstarch, then heat the salt in a ;
small pan, and when "piping hot" pour j
it In with tbe cornstarch and knead
*
! i
SlDt
3 5
S
FANCY-HATPINS
t
with your fingers until thoroughly
mixed.
Fancy hatpins are the simplest
things to start with, and Figs. 1 to 5
show several pins with prettily do
signed heads that are easy to make.
You need a common hatpin for the
foundation, and you must build the
fancy head upon this, molding the corn
starch mixture about tl)e common head
Into the form you prefer *io haVe It
The beads on the top of the head
AW#* In ff ate pearl beads. s*d'
are pressed Into the molded hoad be
fore the mixture hardens.
The beads of the bracelet shown lu
FVg. 6 are made of the cornstarch mix
ture, with" crystal beads placed be
tween them, and they are strung upon
a string of silk cord. Roll the corn
starch beads between the pnlms of
your hands until they are perfectly
round, then pierce holes through them
...
before they harden, to prepare them
for stringing.
The watch-fob (Fig. 7) has a pend
ant made of the cornstarch mixture.
The Irregular-shaped piece In the cen
ter of the face may be a fancy button
or a piece of colored glass. The
ring sit the top of the pendant 11 a
fancy-work ring, and it is securely fast
ened with a small hairpin looped over
It and extended down through the cen
ter of the pendant A piece of silk rib
bon, Joined to the fancy-work ring and
to the watch ring, completes the fob.
A cross pendant has a small hairpin
extending from the top down through
the center, with Just enough of the
loop left exposed at the top to form a
ring. Small pearl beads are pressed
Into one face in rows, to complete the
cross.
A lavalllere has a penaant made of
the cornstarch material, but the beads
are pearl beads. A hairpin must be
embedded in the pendant to attach
the cord to. Arrange the beads upon
a silk cord.
Getting It Straight
K woter —After all, It's a true saying
(hat "he laughs best who laughs last"
Wise—Not at all. The really true
saying is, "He laughs best whose laugh
lasta."
• , • • ;.
NEW BANK SCHEME
,« ■ ■
SARRB Or DURHAM EVOLVE
UNIQUE SCHEME TO PROTECT
MILL WORKERS.
KEEPS FROM LOAN SHARKS
fashioned After the Morris Plat.
Bank Giving Privilege of Getting
Money Without a Grinding Rate of
Interest Usually Demanded.
Durham —The Carr boys of Durham
make announcement of a novel and
prartlcable plan for putting titeir Em
ployes' Fund into operation in their
Durham Hosiery Mills, fashlpnsd af
ter the Morris bank.
There is lacking only one feature
of the bank and that is the depositor.
The general scheme of protection is
there and its special virtue Is that U
takes the small borrower from the
loan highwayman and gives him the
privilege of getting money without
the grinding rate of intereet demand
ed hy the bonus lawyer and usurer.
The plan is to be tried out in Dur
ham Hoslsry Mill No. 1, the oldest
and biggest of the string of six. Three j
yuars ago the mill etarted the profit
sharing scheme. It took the lead
there as It has done In providing dis
trict nurses, night schools and the
banishment of the Illiterate by the
diffusion of knowledge. In the child j
labor 'xgltatlon before ths general as- [
««?mbly, the owners of these mills j
itood squarely with the people.
The latest plan for aid to their em
ployee is the work of Julian S. Carr,
Jr., president; C. McD. Carr, treasu
rer, and W. P. Carr, secretary and as-
Hiatunt treasurer. The first two are
brothers and the third a double first
cousin. The spirit of Julian S.Carr,
Sr., "Jule" Carr as he would say, the
father of the hosiery mIU business
here, Is seen In the plan which has
all the elements of the finer philan
thropy, that which helps men and j
women to help themselves.
Charlotts Announcss Prises.
Charlotte.—Prizes to be given te
[•articlpants in the parade on the
Twentieth of May, when the lStth an
niversary date of the Mecklenburg i
Declaration of Independence will be
clebrated were announced recently.
The prize list will be published In a
booklet to ncotaln a variety of infor- j
niation about the celebration, and j
will be sent to probable sntranta In
the competition. The list of prizes 1
offered is given here:
Municlpsl float—Bllver loving cup.
All cities except Charlotte will be
uonsidered by the Judges.
Decorated automobile—Silver lov
ing cup. *
Township float—First prize, sso';
second prize, $25.
FrAtdrnal order float —First prize,
JM>O; second prize, $25.
: Industrial float —First prize, S6O;
second prize, $25.
Ivabor union float—First prize,
SSO; second prize, $25.
Demonstrator for Gaston County.
Oaatonla- Gaston county la to have
a farm demonstrator. The board of 1
county cammlsaioners, after having I
the matter under consideration for a
mouth, made the necessary appropri
ation of S6OO, which la supplemented
by a like amount from the United
States department of agriculture.
Through E. S. MUlsap, district man
tager of the demonstration work for
Western North Carolina, the board
has* secured as demonstrator B. P.
Folk, and the latter has arrived and
la preparing to enter actively upon
his duties.' Mr. Folk Is a Clemson
College man and has been in the gov
ernment agricultural service for the
past three years. Recently he has
been engaged In work In Louslana.
He comes highly recommended.
Western High SchocJa to Meet.
Marion.—The second annual meet
of the state high schools of the west
ern division, including -* 19 oountiss,
will be held at Marlon, April 17. Con
teats In declamation, Tecitation, coih
position, spelling, and track athletics
will be engaged In by representatives
of the 32 high schools Included in this
district. Already more than 30 en
tries have been made, and more are
coming in daily.
Building Operation* at High Point.
High Point.—The large city reser
voir outside the eastern Incorporate
limits, the Christian church on the
corner of Cascade and Tryon streets,
the large Coler station west and
south of Main street and the South
ern, the $65,000 Methodist church on
Main street, a commodious fire-engine
house on Rankin and Commerce
streets are some of the building
operations now in course of construc
tion and planned for High Point in
the immediate future.
Good Work In Western Carolina.
\sheville.—lnternal Revenue Agent
Thomas H. Vandertord, whose office
recently wis moved from this city to
Greensboro, was here recently to
transact some business connected
with the revenue work. Mr. Vender
ford stated that a great deal of work
Is being done by the officers in this
section of the state, many illicit dlstil
eries having been destroyed within
'he past few days. Western North
Carolina continues to be a good field
for the work of the revenue men and
they have obtained excellent results.
MRS. T. R. MARSHALL
It
Mrs. Thomas It. Marshall, who will
accompany her husbanil, as she al
ways doe*, when he comes to Char
lotte to speak on May 20th. They
will ride In a special car provided by
the Charlotte people.
■ I
DEBATING UNION A SUCCESS
Buocsse of Annual
Organization Being Permanent In
North Carolina.
Chapel Hill.—The North Carolina |
High Bchool Debating Union has es- |
tablished its premanency In the j
school life of the state. The unquall
fled success of the second annual
statewide debating event has demon- j
«trated the strength of the union as
an educational factor, and subsequent 1
yearly events will serve to gather j
strength and further vitally relate the j
work of the union to untouched j
school territory. Toward that end the i
union will now direct Its attention of '
enlargement of its effort and perfec
tion of its already large organisation.
The growth of the Idea of organis
ing a state-wide network of debating
teams has been phenomenal. Darely
18 months ago the Idea received
recognition by the Philanthropic and
Dialectic Literary Societies of the
University when C. E. Mcintosh, now
chief clerk to Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction J. Y. Joyner, urged the
advantages of such a debating system
It was in October, 1912, when the
idea first began to receive tangible
shape. Ninety schools enlisted for the
first annual contest and 360 high
school pupils composed the debating
teams; this year 150 schols enrolled
and an irmy of 600 debaters made up
the union's membership. Not only has
the Idea spread with increasing favor
in North Carolina, but other states
have recognized the bulwark strength
of such an organization in the school
life of a state.
Corn Club Round Up.'
Ashevllle.—A "corn club round-up"
that will attract wide attention is to
be held at Ashevllle next fall or
winter, if the plans of those behind
the farmers' co-operative demonstra
tion work in North Carolina are car
ried out. T. E. Browne, agent in
charge of boys' club work, with head
quarters at West Raleigh, already
-hu taken the matter up with the lo
cal board of trade. In a letter to Sec
retary N. Buckner with reference to
the matter he says: , *
"I want us to begin now to make
preparations for such a 'corn club
round-up' In Ashevllle next fall or
winter that will attract the attention
of the world toward Buncombe coun
ty. That county is certainly making
a fine showing for 1914 and I am
looking for some of the best results
in the state to be obtained right
there-
Orders School Election.,
Salisbury—The Kowan county com
missioners recently ordered an elec
tion to be held in Chestnut HIU, a
thickly settled suburb of Salisbury,
on May 19, for the purpose of voting
a special school tax of 30 cents on the
SIOO In property and 90 cents on each
poll. t t
New Hoslsry Mill.
Wilmington.—A new enterprise for
Wilmington began operations recent
ly, this being a hosiery mill owned
and operated by John H. Kuck, a well
known Wilmington capitalist.
Big Sanitarium for Ashevllle.
Ashevllle.—Dr. Chfcrles L. Minor
and Dr. William L. Dunn, prominent
throughout the country as tuberculo
sis experts, will spend between $250,-
000 and $300,000 In the development
of a sanitarium here, announcement
being made that they have purchased
$0 acres of property on the southern
slopes of Mount Pleasant for the
building. Work on the main buildings
and a reception hospital will be
started Immediately and will be ready
(or occupancy by the spring of 1915.
Cumberland Maintalna Highway.
Fayetteville. The Cumberland
county commissioners placed Cumber
land on the National Highway by vot
ing to maintain the road chosen
through this county under , govern
ment supervision and to sand-clay a
four-mile stretch of the road Jeading
past Mary's Garden on the way fronj
Dunn to Fayetteville.
This action was taken after Leon
ard Tufts, secretary of , the National
Highway Commission, and eight
prominent men of the city and county
had addressed the board.
..iuizk . i. -r 7 ' *
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hun'i Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, IlL—*l muit thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pink bam'*
MHM||Vi|«table, Com
fijftgffl pound. I used to go
doctor for pills '
and remedies and
mfy VHA they did not help me.
MM w I had headaches and
Pjiia,'*** «j could not eat,and the
doctor claimed I had
female trouble and
[Spamust have an opera
tion. I read in the
r r&l w P A P ER about Lydia
* *E. Pinkham's Vega
table Compound and I have taken it snd
feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache.' I said, 'Take Lydia E Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound,' and she
did and feels fine now." —Mrs. M. R.
KARSCHNICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case. \
Dayton, Ohio.Lydia E PinkhaA'i
Vegetable Compound relieved me Jof
pains in my side that I had for years
and which doctors' medicines failed to
relieve. It has certainly saved me from
an operation. I will be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
in the same condition.Mrs. J. W.
SHKRER, 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pink ham Med
ldine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Ma**. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence*
In the Night.
"I heard a noise just now like i
watch."
"Maybe It was the bed ticking."
Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un
til the goods wear out. Adv.
The Easiest Way.
"I wish 1 could make enough money
quickly so I could have the leisure to
sit down and write a play so good that
it would make the country talk about
it for ten" years to come."
"That's easily done. Write a bad
play first."
Bad Language.
Little Drowning—Mamma, Hubley
Howell uses awfully bad language.
Mrs. Bacon Hill —What did ho say, •
my dear?
Little Drowning —He said "Damn
yer."
Mrs. Dacon Hill (horrified) —Oh,
Browning! Never you say such a
thing as that!
Little Drowning (proudly) No,
mamma, I never say "yer." I alwayi
| say "you."—Puck.
Modern Morals.
Senator Joseph E. Russell was.
talking in Washington about his bill
for the abolition of divorce.
"The bill's object?" he said. "It's
object Is, of course, to reduce immor
ality, loose thinking, loose speaking.'
Senator Ransdell smiled and added:
"Don't take It too seriously —but
here IB an episode that throws a light
on modern morals. ■
A business man came home unex
pectedly one morning and found his
little son busy at his wife's dressing
table.
" What on earth are you doing
there, my lad?" he asked.
" 'l'm mixing powdered quinine with
mother's face powder,' the youngster
answered. "She's going motoring with
Mr. Smith. Won't she taste bitter?'"
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Poaturn.
Many a talented person is'kept back
because of the interference of coffee
with the nourishment of the body.
This 1a especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There la a simple, eaay way to get
rid of coßee troubles and a Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines is
worth considering. She says:
"Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee It hurt my stomach. By
the time I was fifteen I was almost
a nerv»ue wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
"There was scarcely anything I
could eat that would agree with me.
The little r did oat seemed to give
me more trouble than It was worth. 1
was literally starving, was so weak 1
could not sit up long at a time.
"It was then a friend brought me s
hot cup of Postum. I drank part of it
and after an hour I felt as though 1
had had something to eat felt
strengthened. That was about Qv
years ago, and after continuing Post
um In place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today I can eat and
digest anything I want, walk a» much
as I want. My nerves are steady.
"I believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and I use it alto
gether now instead of coffee."
1 Name given by the Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. 16c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum —is a soluble pow
der. A teaspopnful dissolves quickl:
in a cup of hot water and. with crean
and sugar, makes a delicious bever
age Instantly. 30c and 50c tina.
» The cost per cup of both kinds li
about the same.
"There's a Reason" tor Postum.
—sold by Grocers
* ... '• .