Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE FARMERS Warehouse - - - " To my Customers and Friencls of Martin and adjoining .Coun ties. ' ' "7 • ' '.i 1 The Farmers Warehouse at W'illiamston is being 1 .run by the old reliable J. W. Hi.ulit this season. A man who knows tobacco and if you will trust'him with your t-oWaeco he will ,uet you the high est market price foi: every pile thai is put on Ids floor. i i Brinu 1 me a load during-Fair week and I'll do the sam! for ji i vou that 1 have done for many others. The following are a few priees'made on our flvoi* during the ]>ast lew days: . Jim Fverett 72 lbs. O.V, 101 lbs 7, c. i libs, iJOc, 210 lbs, 20 l-2c. (jrodard and 111irys .'II lbs. .Vn-, 20 lbs. r>2c, 72 lbs. 17 c. 200 lbs. 2. r >c. (rodard and Whitehurst 00 lbs f>2c. 02lbs. lie, OK lbs2o 1-2. Robert Hardison X 2 lbs. 20c. 70 lbs. 10c. ..">0 lbs, lie s Rhodes" and (iurjuanus 21 lbs. ~>oc. 20S lbs. 10 c. :iS() lbs. 20c- Yours for l liirher I 'rices, The FARMERS Warehouse J. W. HIGHT, Prop. • j KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR LABEL- RENEW BEFORE IT EXPIRES Be& Values in Town . Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook \ N ' \ ~ Everything for Everybody J. L. Hassell & Company* 4i HAS-SELLS IT CHKAI'ER" THE ENTERPRISE HAT SHOULD DENOTE MOOD Whys and Wherefore* of the Subject Dealt With at Length by English Writer. I never put on u new hut without a certain feeling of pity for the mere niun who can never enjdy the ilelloious thrill that It given, writes J. M. In the London Dally Mull. But there Is much to lie gone through before that triumphant moment urrlves, for the business »f ('hooting a new hat Is fraught with nervous apprehension lest our choice fall upou the wrong Khape or color. Only moral cowards take refuge In J perpetual black headgear. What, then. Is It exactly that we feel | within ourselves as we step Into the open street for the tlrst time In a new 1 hatl If the hat Is an undoubted success, I ! It gives a peculiar sense of elation —a j ] know ledge that she Is looking her best | j always makes a woman feel her pret- j j tlest r Huts should be Indicative or the ] ! moods of the wearer. Hlack for dig j | ttlty, dark blue for sobriety. brown for . calm days, red for hustling days. The hat with the nodding roses de | l notes a gay midsummer mood, the I "modest violet" toque makes a mute appeal to romance. The dashing cavalier of a lint with sweeping plumes (none of your glye j erlned travesties, but well nourished billowy ostrich feathers) precludes " j mi adventure, while the Quaker gray toque with the floating veil goes with ; demure, downcast eyes. Hut for real happiness give me the I I old felt hat that llvtw ut the back of i the wardrobe and has - survived the j "turning out" of many years. As we cram this old friend on to our head, | Willi a pull at the brim to shade the ejus the cool air of the uplands coiaes to meet us even as we reach for « stick ' and pass out through the open door I I on the road which leads back to the lat.d of happy memories. MARAT HONORED AS PATRIOT Bloodthirsty Leader of French Revolu i tl.on Interred With the Qreat Ones of the Nation From the destruction of the hastlle, j l.'C years -ago. July 14 the commence j ment of the French Revolution Is dated, ! and Iti sanguinary fanaticism >f» , representative of such odious re|wl ] slveness as John I'aul Marat, who was j assassinated In 17H.'t, By birth a Swiss [ , of Calvliifstlc parents, be had led a strange life for 4Ti years latterly a I sort of quack physician -when the great national crisis brought him to ; the surface as a Journalist and a mem 1 tier of the convention I.ess than live 1 feet high, with frightful countenance ' and maniacal eye. he was an object of j aversion to most people; but lie had . frantic earnestness and hesitated at no violence against the enemies of lib ! erty, and so came to possess the en j tire confidence and affection of the mob ; of Paris. Ills paper d.utly clamored foi ' blood and he desired every well ! dressed person to be put to death. It j was on July- 11. four years after the fall of the hastlle, that 'liarlotte • 'or tlav stabbed hlui to death In Ids •bath to avenge the fate of her friend, one liarharoux ..urates death was treated as a public calamity and Ids body was deposited In the I'antheon with great honors.—4'hicago Journal. Flflht Locusts With Airplanes. The. locust plague In southern France i Is being fought with the aid of air- j Ute h-welied-t4i"iisnittf--acres - of fertile land have been devastated. The'pests art' hatching out In Isolated spots on the great iau plain, and each , new "nest ' gives birth to many mil !' lions of locust*. It Is of vital Im portance to destroy the young insects j before rliej are strong enough to fly | fur, and this Is where the airplanes are pYoVlng so .useful. Pilots dally scour the whole of the ran plain, tlylug extremely—low.— When . »■ they h->cutiMi bi-iHMttilg ground or "nest" 1 of locusts directions arc Immediately | telephoned to the a tit I locust head quarters at Minimus. If there Is long grass near, petrol Is poured on It and It Is set ultra. Otherwise the Infested area Is strewn with sawdust soaked in arsenlc This kills the locusts at once, and ulso any eggs that are unhatched. I . French Courtesy. In one of the smaller cities.lu central France -used by u division heiplquar tela during the winter of lilMrl'J, Al pliotise, the barber, Vudeiivortid to learu to speuk English. To this end he was 1 diligently coached by numerous \auk "dispatch bearers, sergeunt majors uud clerical workers, iind Alpllonse learned fast. No less » personage than.the com manding geueral of the division strode luto the barber shop one day and de I manded a shave In it hurry. Alphoiise, who Was tending a lowly enlisted cus tomer, knew rank whetj he saw It, and ruse to the occasion. "Salrtalnlee, uion general," he re plied, bowing with the French polite ness. "Scet down, IUOII general, au' you be ilex beeg steef 1" Tile general waited. China • Flour Exporter. At » time when there are so many appeals for funds with which to pur | chase Hour for shipment to the Chinese i famine victims, it is rather unbeliev able that lu normal times China pro j duces sutlloleut tlour for' exp oia pur- Yet In ltt'JO almost six million barrels of Chinese tlour welc shipped j" tt Knivpe. New, mills ' are contem plated in the wlieut growing secUouav™ j bikeutitlc American. I. FOK KENT House ami Ix»t, including garage & j gulden. Occupancy, Sept. Ist. Price -t-fFM.OO |»er month in advance. J I,'LI US S. I'EEL — ] Car hind wire fencing and ni'ls, i also carload No. 1 Ttfttothy Hav, • just- raoeww'it. ■ Cheap for the 555h. C D. CARSTAKPHEN anil CO, .SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE CARDUI HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Slittering Pain, Nerroos and Depressed—Read Her OWB Story of Recovery. Paint Rock, Ala. —Mr*. 0. M. Stefan, Of near here, recently related the fol lowing Interesting account of her re covery: "I was In a weakened con dition. I was tick three years in bed. Buffering a great deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; Just had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost dead I tried every thing I heard of, and a number of doctors. StlU I didn't get any relief. I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I believe If I hadn't beard of and taken Cardul I would, have died. I bought six bottles, after a neighbor told me what It did for her. "1 began to eat and sleep, began to pain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trou ble since ... I sure' can testify to the good that Cardul did nx; I don't think there is a better tonic nade dad I believe It saved my Ufa." For over 40 years, thousands of wo men have used Cardul successfully, In the treatment of many womanly ailments. If you suffer as these women did, take Cardul. It may help you, too. At all drugglßts. E SI fthL'i SIMS GOT IN WRONG Capitol Bnrber on Record as Making Bad 3reak to the Then S«n- Harding The odds ure i!do to 2 that the sen ator* will MIJ that Kims is the most popular barber In the senate barber shop. Sims has the cream of the senate trade anil he has been ill the senate barber shop longer tluiii any one knows. He lias become expert not only on shaving and cutting hair ami massaging, but oil political mat ters as well. When President Hurtling was Mtlll a member of the senate lie came lu for Sims to do. u little fare work on him. Sims began shortly nfter the then senator took the chair, to talk about the dire effect on the senate of (he '(institutional -amendment pro viding for direct election of Its mem bers. "Why, this direct election Is sure a bad thing," said Sims in Mr. Har ding's ear. "Why, the men who,, are here can't be compared with the men who were here -II ago." Just about this time It dawned on Sims what he was saying and to whom he was saying it Probably his conscience, wan starred by the fact that vMr. Harding's face was getting redder ami redder as he tried to suppress his laughter. "till, Indeed, senator," said the stricken Sims "1 was speakln' genul ly I didn't mean nothing pussuual about It."- I.iis Angeles Times. Automobile free! v y v *\ The Martin County Fair Association Will (live to the Person Holding the Lucky Number a New 1921 Fold Touring C ar. ABSOLUTELY FREE. This is how it is done: Huj a season ticket, goml for four admissions -day time and four admissions at night. Tliis- iiikct can be used all at one time, or for four single uilmissit ns. \ v i• i« our name-and- address on the stub, which is re turned _b>l"e-Fair Association, and placed- in a box by a committee, who will, on Friday, September Z.'i, select a child from the grand statid under ten years ofage, who will be blind-folded, and who will dlaw one number from this box, which will entitle the holder of 'the corresponding number to iliu Ford Car, absolutely free. The person holding that number, does not' have to be present, as we will have your name and address, and will notify you of same. You will win if you hold the number, whether you are at the hair on Friday oriiot.This ticket is not transleiMhltfu ajnl will be forfeited if presented by anyone other than the one. whose name is written in ink or. ihe ticket. Hut you can buy as many tickets as jou wish, retain the numbers of the tickets in your name, and write the nanus of the parties whom, you \vi.-h tohavethe exclusive UM; of these ticket.-.. riilCK OF TK'KKTN, good for four admissions, day and night, $2.50 i ON SALE AT Farmers and Merchants Bank, Fowden's Drug Store, Peoples Hank, B. R. Rarnhill,"'J. T. Price, XL. Holliday, Luther Peel, and R. M. Jackson, Williamston, N. C. . Washington County Hank, Plymouth, N. C. Rank of Robersonville, N. C. Hank of Hamilton, Hamilton, N. C. Hank ot Oak City, Oak City, N. C. J. S. Stokes, Parmele, N. C. J. M. Hodges, Harris Hdw. Co., Worthy and Etheridge Drug Store, Washington, N. C. Buy quick, Sale of Season Tickets will positively end before Fair Week. " . * •• ■ \ "" ( x v. THE MARTIN COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION R. M. JACKSON. BUSINESS MANAGES NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of John Rogers, jr.,. deceased, late of Martin County, notice is hereby given to all person* having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before tjie first day of September 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ab persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the Ist day of September 1921 CLYDE ROGE&S, Administrator NOTICE: I HAVE TWO WHITE and black spotted hogs in my lot. marked swallow fork and underbit in each ear and one black hog marked split in the right ear. The owner >f game will please call l tai—them anil pay expenses. J. Frank Britton, at Wheeler Martin Farm. 4W NOTICE OF SALE . t'nder and by virtu" of the power »if sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed tome, the undersigned trustee, by K. I). a"d J. A. Jones, said deed of trust being of record in the public registry of Martin county in 'xiok C-2, at potfe 437, and the stipu lations. therein not having beeu .com plied with and at the request of the Holder of note • ecu red by said deed of trust, I will expo*' to public auc- ' on in front of the court house dooi .1 Martin County, in Williarnston, N '' , sit 12 o'clock, M., on the Kth day if Auffu.fl, 1021, to the highest der for cash, the following described tracts of land, to wit: The "LITTLE GIANT" Bean Harvester I* the IJeM Machine Kuilt tor Harvesting Soja lleans The wheels and axles are the same as used «.n a mower- No tires to come IOOM', no wheel- 4 o 0.-DI out of >hapc, yoili' chains woo t lay on. 'I he liody i, DJIMU adjust alii" I rem 4'to 12 inches,from the ground, the beater weighs about 225 pounds and answers 'is a bal::nce wlxel assuring lijrht draft. No matter how hunt* your beans are, two KIKI pound mules pull "The l.ittle Giant" with ease. The shift lever on the left throws the beater in and out of gear without stopping your team. It t ionU II feet 3 inches from center to center of tread. Will work in a >1 foot, rqw. 1 guarantee it the most durable and lightest draft machine on the market I also sell two models of the Pritchard Machines and two models of tho Scott Machine— For particulars, write or call on Hyman Warren KOI'TK NO. 3 k()BKKSO,\\TIXK, N. ( . | First tract: That certain tract of land adjoining the lands of Jessie W. Williams and Everett and Daniel, et ais, beginning at' the fork of the old road leading from Hamilton to the Oak City and Hassell road at a stake, running south 82 west 10 poles thence south 44 1-2 east 10 1-4 poles; thence north 82 east 17 poles to the begin ling, containing one acre more or less. Hie above land was willed to Nancy Harrell by Joseph Bryant, which is of record in tfye office of the clerk ofcourt Martin county. This deed is recorded in book T-l, inter of deeds, Martin county. Seecond tract: Eleven and a half (11 1-2) a«res of laud in Goose Nest township, Martin County, State of North Carolina, a part of which was allotted to him by the division of 'he land of his father in the year 1913, and is of record iu land division book No. 1, istry, this being 6 1-2 acres, more or less. Four and a half (4 1-2) acres more or less having belonged to his grandfather and the nto his father, was given to him as his share of hi: grandfather's estate. Said tract i" situate in Goose Nest township, Mar tin county. Third tiact: A certain tract of land containing 6 1-2 acres more or less in Goose Nest township, Martin coun ty,, state of North Carolina, and be ing the same land allotted to J. A. Jones in the division of his father's and and recorded in land division book No. I, page 301, Public registry for Martin countv. This the 12th day of July, 192 i. H. W. KTI'HUS, Trustee
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75