Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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There are a lot of fireside plpea rbst Aorid tare smoke Mwnere other The ww-rtoh would enjoy theJr fur nlture much more If they could fed free to taave the price tag on. Philosophy Is the cheerful art of re weathering that you thought things were going to smarii a year ago. Europe Is a land perpetually In a condition of not knowing where It Is going, hut It's MI Its way down. That youth who never saw a woman until he was fifteen has plenty of time to learn the habits of the species. j —— Pretty soon s pocket filled wltli Ger- J man marks will he a liability Instead of an asset at the present rate of prog- I teas. Another treasury Issue tins been { oversubscribed, ■ sure sign that there are no wolves prowling" around some ; doors. —. It seems that nobody ever I unit* up 1 a cash prise, medal. rosette, loving cup j or silver spoon for a plowing chum- j . pionshlp.. '*•' In spite of all this tulk about In efficiency. the government always man- j ages to locate us with an Income tax j blank. When dn«l has finished condemning j daughter's rouge, he turn* back t> the I mirror and combs the hair over his l«ald spot. Once In a while »e begin to think t there Is no qiore humor In America. | and then some fHt man's love letters j are reipl in i-ourt In the old days people didn't mini! I the weather »« much They liml no j thermometers to tell tliein when they j, were uncomfortable. •*l.l ve and let live" is n fine motto. I hut the trouble is- by the time a fellow [ oliserves its first obligation be Is too | exhausted to go on Automobiles, made their api>earance shout twenty-five years ago From the appearand of some of them, we j thougTit It was longer. ■ •WWW I ffi A Jm 1 k ' U B»tf. Q bmd Mak» VRI •p of Coau. KOUL IM v«au. Lad»ra' ML Kn, Scarf*, Mufitod if Te 11 u* iix iyipiH Vm*?■»" tm fur ( Aim BOLL WKBVII. MACIUNK HAVKM ft* to Tft% of tha cotton I»Utnet »«ent» •anted ffit one* Carter 801 l >!•- j rhtb* Cm. 4*l Wheat Hide Ft Worth. Tm BrM CklrU Th* haakv hard/ healthy kind lit# tx>Md m»un'ain st« t»f arvro P"l> ■Ur t»riet)M lUtchac every et»nk Frpa cata.ofl Hrt*tol Hatrti~r\ H»i l- Hrlalol. V® J ItNft-lA. hwilflr KnUnJ ITilaa Diftn HOWIT ' farrowing )« laya fr*.n» res l\«iand htaa boar 1M ahuala, aame bre«-] *» to >0 Iba craied. lbc lb S M Wtllian.a Norway H C aa4 l aryH Unua Neda-lVipfuai I year rouad paatuta«e hay and aoil butldere Uet aaiuplaa. •tteratare America a iargpat .lie tfibuV-r Stln#> J Webfi Hatoa KoUtfr. I.* Busineat. • _ •*Ther%» * a dowtuttßJrN t«» •••«» ytm. Mr.** "THI liftiti l» t all .Hotiif . da) wbtii JTtu at IMHIII* ' — h Just Like a New Baby Says Fond Mother One of the most remarkable feu tures about Teethlna Is the quick relief so often observed soon after giving It to a sick and fretful child. "She waa Just like a new baby In a few minutes after giving her Twth „ Ins." writes Mrs. W il Murray, of * 132» tVnsier avenue, Gadsden, Ala: "In fact." continues Mrs. Murray, "l couldn't go to sleep at night without knowing I bad Teethlna in the house." Mrs. Murray states an Important fact that should Interest other moth ers who worry because of their little ones' fretfulneaa. With Teethlna at j hand she can banish all fears and " • take her own reat with the assurance that baby la well guardod and is safe (ran trouble. Teethlna la aoM by all thugglsts, or send Sftc to the Moffett Lal(oratories. Columbus. Oa.. and get a package of j Teethlna and a wonderful free booklet about Bahv. —Advertisement. £>!?•. ' That One Word. "A woman is always wanting to do j something " "Etoe." —American legion Weekly. I Sure Relief! N FOR INDIGESTION f EYES HURT? /Vta^aaie*. PROPER PUN TO TEST INCUBATOR It Often Happens That an Old Machine Needs a Good Over hauling Before Used. CLEAN WITH SOAP AND MTER | Bs Careful to See that Thermostat Is In Working Order and Provide Suitable Stand for Thermometer ; —Wipe Off Grease | Often the Incubator to be ised Is an old machine and need* a general over | luiulin.7 before 't is o|»-rated Tlie fol lowing directions will lie H guide ill j this respect: 1. Body : ! (M) I leiin thoroughly with soap and water; (h) Disinfect Interior; (c) Examine trny and replace with ' H new bottom if necessary ; (d) Dust diaphragms. recover if nec | essar.v ; (e> Clean sand travs and supply : with fresh sand. | 2. Regulatory Device: (H) Test thermostat anil see that all parts are working freely. tScre» nut | until nearly all the plu.i Is taken up. MlJf _ j A Splendid Hatch From a Well Operated Incubator. Then hold a limited match several Inches - lielow thermostat The disc over the lump should raise quickly.! (hi See 11 in t disc is banging evenly over the vent in lump. \ 3 Thermun eter: (a) Test incubator thermometer against n standard clinical t hermoni eter from Wi degri-es to 111.'. degrees I I'lace thermometers side bv siile in : | egg chamber with Sullis on some level ' ( Note any variation b) See that thermometer Is vlded with suitable stand or hangtiii: device If eitiie* • f these are lo be i used. . 4. Lamp and Lamp Bon: (ill t'lean out nil soot from lamp : box and flues. This is inq>ortant as ! Hoot may drop up>n Maine, causing a "smoke up" Inter. [ -b I I'our cut kerosene til any J (n lalilp litld refill t ~ree|imrter full In order to allow for expansion of oil If i It becomes lietited. | (c) Kxiiinltie burner sn>l If not In goixl condition -eplacc witb new. A dirty burner tiiay be cleanwl by t»«>ll lug In water containing some baking soda or TvasMng p-.witer (ill I "lit 111 a wtck A soirgy or dirty wli li may he a- sl">ve (e) 'lcun lamp chininey aiol see that It fits ion.burner. f (f) Adjufet SCIIT of hiiMr s>> •iiiiuney J' fits properlv In Miie. f (g) Wiia. off or grease fr«.m j 5 lamp. l.evel the .machine to secure proper distribution of *ient If a c«n«enter"» ' le~\~i r*T- T oro- :»n t-e V - . vised by tilling u long gla>s tM»ttle with witter, leaving only a small huh hie. —O I'tTord. In t'olorailo Ksten sioti r.ujletlu |si; A. on "I'rin. iph-s of Incubator i ipefiitioii." CONDENSED PRUNING RULES .. . Trim Fall Set Trees Early in Spring Before Buds Swell—Lo» Heads Are Most Favored. Someone has given the foMowinr general, condensed rules for |>run'n; of young tri'cs "I'nitlc fall tree* early In the spring lx-t the butls swell ; prune spring set trev. as so--n as planted t'ut out entirely •»!! weak, f broken "or hruiA**! limbs. lee|>ing the head properly balanced: then shorten" the renialnlnjr s'ioots to three or four | buds st the Imse. I• not *h«vrten ) cherry trees. When planting peach trees, cut off nil limbs, ieavins a stick rind cut this back t:» IS to 24 lD-hes , from the gro- Head the tree right I when you ptahP Tt l.ow heads irr best " ' ' " . J BEST LOCATION FOR ORCHARD Has Much |o Oo With Question as to Whether Trees Should Be Trainad to Open Heada The location of the orchard has j much to do In reirarir fo wlietber or ' [ not the trees abo'jld lie tralnei to awetb" or closed beads In a damp locality..* Where moss appears on the sides of lite fiees,*ft is well to train to an open head so that sunlleht can he thmwr j Into the tops. lu hot or dry b»-alltles [or where the sun shines unusually trlght It IK hett« r t.i lene a dice head ; to protect the fruii from tire direct rays of the tUn. INSURANCE AGAINST DISEASE Freeh Air and Sunshine Are eiantifwl and Should Be Admitted to . . Ail Buildings. ' - __ * I Fresh air and sunshine are so plea tlful that Wf atM.uld arrange t«. take •very possible advantage of the dia eaae ituuinre and vltallziag ladaran that they afford in the dairy ksrs, the eblcken coop, tte hog km ud the IMIII# itMlfi .. . . , . TREATMENT FOR SMUT WIU IMPROVE YIELD Limited Tests Show Mercury Can Be Used Successfully. m 1 Compounds Have Been Used lr Oar many Since 1(12 and Are Replac ing to Canetdarable Extent Formaldehyde and Copper. j (Prrp«n4 bj l ill-d ftatM Department or Acncßl'.inJ Limited tests made In a preliminary •*ay by cereal u vestigjitors Of the I'liited Ststes I lejiirtlueiit of Agrlcul ' lure siiow that certain organic tiin |M>uu«l> of uerrury can be useil sue-" cessifully to ruutnil the seed-t x orne smut diseases of small grains, and that tin- oeril not only is safe from Injury appurv-iitly. but in some -ases actually Is stimulated Plots of barley grown on the expertniental farm from treated jyqj its ve siiow n a remarkable In crease in yiebi uver those growti from Ulitrent-d MVII or from seed treated with formaldehyde or cop|>er sulpliate lime. ■ irpniir mercury compounds hnve l>een USMI in trt-rtuaiiy since 11*1— and are replacing lo a considerable extent the tdil formaldehyde and copper sul | meiloxls for the control Of seed-home !i>ease* They are known under such .trade name* as "L'spulun and "*trt*rinisan."". «'heiiiical cotU|»anlea ill tlie Lulled Stales are putting out similar ctnu|mAnds "f mercury in small lots for experimental pur]>oscs under such names as **t*hloropliol." "S«-lll** sail" ant! "t'orona" eotn|K»uuds. Some of tbeve •-oinmerclnl coi!ip«»unds JlVf laeell tI by the detainment, and the ones iuentia>el have giv«-n ei celleot results in tlie e.\|>erlnients. j They have not been lri«! sufficiently j under various l«»-al cvnditlon*. la>w j ev#-r t«» |«ermit a i:i-n«*r3il tion as yet. If Jfiirtlo-r tests substantiate the C>mxl n-sults already secured from this , met load of Se*«| treatim-nt mid no un foreseen dlllb-ulties develop, the use j of treatments of this ty|ie n.ny replace j xHiie of the methsls. es|w*ci al j ly f>»r the onitnil of Imrley and oat ; smuts, ton so far they must l»e r»- ! gar»le«l n. I«ing in the ex|H-ritiienta| ! state. While the method of applies | that promises to la> simple, the cost |.r..l.»|.|\ will as treat if ma greater than present met btsls. PLANTER QUITE CONVENIENT Particularly Adapted to P'ants to Be Forced Into Soil—Depth Easily Regulated. The Scientific American, in Illustrat ing and describing a planter, tlie In-| vention ..f W N iHHilke of :#• t'ariniin avenue. Wlnni|»K.4"an.. says; , The Invention relates more pnrtlcu j larly t«» that class of planters which are manually o|ieralcd and adapted to l*c fiihvil info the ground and to- pro Improved Planting Tool. vide an o|«-t>ing therein in which the seed bulb or small plant may he ili i-orted Another *»l»Jcct is to provide a pianter with means for planting at n uniform depth, .md means for vary inf an.; tvgulatimi the l'['lb of plant In; PUREBRED PULL OF QUALITY Average of American Cow Is Way Belov* That of Many Ot'«r Countries. Tie average productbm of nidk of tlie dairy ••»w in the I nitcd States j |«>un'ls, I s nuiark. >"a 1 Sw u?« *>.!Oil |>oUl)ds Nether lands, i,a!w |«uhkls VV hat a |«Mwsibility there Is for tlie dairy farfner of tlie r nttvd States. The purebred sire of first quality is the surest **at~t on the way to the-*' obtainable bet lea £oa|s. j YARD AROUND DAIRY STABLE Pavement of Concrete Will Prove Effi cient in Keeping Down Oust and Insuring Drainage. Paving the yard immediately around the dairy barn with coucretc i« one of the most effective ineuns of keeping ' down dust and Uuuring perfect Jraiu ' -ge iMi a concrete pavement dust and litter can be swej»t away easily, I t and' iuuddy yards are banished. Best Selection of Land. Discretb-n should be used in the choice of land for .-r- -|«s. Those crops which require a large outlay of cash . or iabor. &urfa i>o(at>cs and toma toew should be put only on land which is well adapted to them. The poorer land should l>e devoted to emu* that require less luogey and outlay. Toots in Working Order. tHwd touts will not lose their efll * cteiM-y if -oimnon sense care is taken of them. Always keep tl.em in good work ing order in a clean com liner or on neatly arranged books, t nd keet> tlieui in a dry plarn. Tne Breeding Stock. Turkeys sh.sild wider no ctrcum ' stance* ever be inbred, because It to ' sure to reduce the size and alao the raortltatbmal vigor. Eneny of Potato. Bcab to ■ asrluoa eueuiy of the Irish potaioL It ban been eald that It alona reduces the ytold af potatoes by thn» . THE ENTERPRISE. WILLIAMSTON. N. C. BUCK-DRAUGHT • OVER 30 YEARS "Saved Me Many a Sick Spel," Says Texas ~ Farmer Who Has Long Known Useful ness of Black-Draught Kaplett. Tens.—"l km uaed Thed fr.rd's Black-Draught for years—l m n(Wr My for dutf than 30 jna" de clam Mr. H. H. OMWT. a substantial, well-known farmer, residing out on Route 3 from here. I **l am 42 yearn old. and whra a small boy I had indigestion and was puny and my folks cave me a litr regula tor. Then Black-Draught was adver tised and we heard of it. "1 began to take Black-Pratt&ht. and have used it. when needed. ev»T since. i use Black-Draught now in my home, and certainly recommend It ior any liver trouble. • "1 have given It a thorouf* trial, and after thirty years ran say Black- Draught is my stand-by. It hu saved me many sick spells." Mr. Cromer writes that be is "never out of Black-Draught." and says several of his neighbors prvf* r it to any other liver medicine. "1 always recommend Black-Draught t6 my friends "he adds. I This valuable, old •»»wdered liver medicine is prepared frtwn medicinal roots and herbs, and has n-ne of the bad effects so often observed from the use of calomel or other powerful mineral drugs. Black-Draught help* to keep the liver In trim, helping prevent or re lieve such troubles ** constipation, biliousness, Indigestion. sick headache. Be sure to pet the r**niine. * One's T rua Self. T!i»» ilftitii; vt»u hit did. D«»L»l»*SI ♦*iin»ti«»n >«MI mr fHI. tl»«* and uioxi s**lf si»« riil«*inc mr in y«»ur wml. that i* >.»ur Mill, i through nil tlie* lm*r lift* into wtmb you Imve fnlU-ti—riiilii|> Aspirin Say "Bayer'' and Insist! j Tnless yon see the "Haver"" on pu kace or "" tablets you are n-»t get ting the genuine liayer product pre scribed by phj sicians over twenty-two yearn uud proved safe by millions fur Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karache . Rheumatism •-r.l Neuralgia I'ain. l ain Accept "Bayer Tsblets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken ■•aekage contains projxV directions. Handy l«nW of twehe tablets «s*st few cents Drug gists Tlsrwir li6ttttmfi!* and lttfc t Asjierlii is tl>e trade mark of llayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticacidest* • uf Salicy Ilea cid.-Advertisement. Music in the Air. New Boarder—See. liere. I tjo-ug'.t you said this was a "walk-up" apart incnf I.jiiidlii.il Sure I did. what's wrong with it? New I••rd«r Well, from the ntii--» you hear in the iiiomill- i| plight to be called "wake-up ~ Flattery n«*er any but tlnw who are anxious t« I*- •IKVIMHI HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY * "Hair Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—-Well-Groomed. hair GROOM L M KecpsHair £ " W ■| Combed p Millions Uaa IW-FIM far Hair!— Nat Sticky, Graaay ar Smelly. A few rent* buys d Jar of "Hslr ' Groom" at any drug stare. Eve* stnh horn, unruly or shampoasd hair stays i combed all day in any style yon like. "HaiiHiroom" la a dignified combing ' cream which gives that natural gions and well groontd effect to ysar hair— that Anal toatk to goad die— hath In business and an aortal itnilw ' Grtaseieaa. lalalaas "Hal Mimas" ' does not shaw an the hair hecatse it Is absorbed hy tha aralp. thsrtfoes , ! yonr hair rewh* an aoft and pliable | and aa aatnrnl that am mm mm gm- ; nm RES mi 1 WMJUSIEB! ' Hasten* Works Without the Bfastcr—Easier, Quicker There'i no sen* in mixing a mess of Mustard. Sour and water wtatn you can easily ilMlw. pain, ww or aaffness with a little dem, white Mosterule Musterole ia made of pre od of ■Mwtsrrf atifi other tianlanrd in the form of the |»uu» white ointment. It takes the place of mustard piasters, and wl not blister Musterole usually gives prompt rebel from tore throat, bronrhi.n, iwwlita, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, hrartarhr. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism. lumbago, pains and aches of tha j back or joints, sprahi dm twarH j bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of I j the chest (it may prevent |»rt«nnna). 35c and 65c. Jars and tubes. Setter thorn m mmmtmrJ jUttm ■ MtLWMSUMnSVm I TW. Urt 1 mmd ' ■ » I 111 I tt" O—iantaat rwTwt «tat.W»r.d«t»u.ut«ij bll»ll \ I« q-jK-lly l man rail. , 1 Hvrtot. iiriUf y 881 P L■ 7 attar U diHnhn. A m. - r ■( Tk« ».ihu.d fen / Caramla oil m B| WT iafcsl. I a. Clour thinking! B^'r INCS PILLS Inexperienced. Iluli—Do you care for risque jokes "r I lull —\"o; I tie\er read the college ■ periodicals. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes'* coo tains directions an aimple any woman can dye or tint her mora shabby dreaara, skirt*, waist*. naU. storking*, awrater*. covering*, drapenes. hangira*. everythiag. e*en if »he ho never dyed before Hay ""lhanwnH I>ye»" Do other kind -then perfect home dyeing i* aare herauae Dia mond Ihe* are guaranteed not to *KJ«. fade, atreak. or run Tell yoar dru|ap*t whether the material you wish to dye ia wool or nlk. or whether it w linen cotton or uiued good* -Advertisement. I l.i|>i>\ I* the MMinder who litis n wife*to square h'tiiself with Msny a s>-»'miugly suii-essful man owe* It nil to I.U wife's father J in. C. H. Caiiylifl f^ Ufave You Indigestion? How's Your Blood? Pwhapa TKia W ly Intareat You Atlanta, f.a— "l had been snffertn® > good while with indigestion, also \ -t,y trcqucntly with sliortncss of Lrcath; an i tuy bUwl was undoubtedly rii very bad cond'tion. 1 was losing w. 4jhl ai.d getting weak and thin. i!v aUQt recommended "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical L'isiovery and 1 had taken only a little when my health to impro.e. 1 Uiok three bottles, according to dirccubns, and t>y this tune I was relieved of all those ailments. Therefore I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce*# Golden Medical Discovery."—Mrs. G. H. Campbell, *BS Woodward Ave. If you nerd a building-up tonic for Stomach or blood, obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery from your druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, K. V., tor free medical advice. GET RID GF THAT \ TIRED FEELING" DO you feel run down and half ack all the time? Are you thin, pale, easily ured—no energy, ao ambition, no "pep**? Now is the time to take Gude's Pepto-Klangan. It will brace you op. give you a delightful feeling of vigor and ambition, enrich your blood, build firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy color back toPyour skin. Your druggist has Gude"*—liquid ar solid, aa you prefer. Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic amd Blood Enrichtr ' I RHEUMATISM ' l DOY • SCOUTS ——~ r -—©r (OmlkM by National ChkO at *• »• «ewu at fuln I BOY SCOUTS' ANNIVERSARY Tlie Boy Scouts cf America Uin>«|k out the entire country cfifbr*!»J ibe | week of the - thirteenth anniversary of : the movement Mi Iw» j onstraiii ns of acout«raft, rallies, |*r : eot-and son meetings, radio me —ftm . of indorsement of scouting by pnmii ! nent people, and the taking cd ' scout oath by well-known men had a 1 place on the program. Fifty thousand ' cards containing a splendid laA** i metit of the movoucU »ere plsml in ; street cars throughout "'M:rj . ; Thousands of billboard posters pic turing scout training appeared in the different cities. The -ar cards and post ers were the dona lion of iturh sup -1 in liter* of the movement to help bring ! scouting'« 'message to every Amtiku man. wUtnan and child One,of the most impressive acts of ' the entire week o»-cUrred on the eve ning of February * when every scout and scout lender throughout the cuiin f try reaffirmed the scout i«th : ! "tin tny honor. I will do my beit" "1. To do my duty to •«»! and my ' couhtry. ami to obey the smut las; To help other people at 4F I times; ! "3. To keep myself physically Strang. 1 mentally awake, and morally strwigtit." In many communities the r**|wrtiw j days of anniversary week wet* de \ voted to scouting in connection with the school, the church, the !»• *me. •■J the community. lim'lal demonstra tions were given showing what sow ing Is doing to co-operate with each of these institutions. As the public grow* more familiar I with tlie s-out program of character building and citizenship train.lag. it ' demands— "Why are there not more \ boy scouts?" In to this question, the Boy Scout* of America f \ made an extraordinary effort to make ' room in the ranks by aunlvenary | week for lOft.OUO ««ew members. This effort was termed the anniversary round up. In this -onne«ilo« every '"! scout the country over had an oppcr ' tunity of doing a national go->d turn.. by bringing to the ranks one boy - to advance In the work of p«id cttl ' zenship. Indications |»>int to an ««er ' subscription of the j*a-fa of- |itt(W« With the increase propused. the total boy membership of the Roy S«-»«uts of 1 j America will rearh the half millloei mark. [ | President Harding, in his appreeia 1 ti"n of the work of the Boy Scouts of 1 America and his interest in seeiag more boys members of the "rgaaiaa tlon, authorized the presentation ta his name of a large silk American Hag to each region attaining its «|Uots of ! increase in membership for the an niversar^, roundup; a haniHxue set of silk streamers— white and blue — to each of the hs-al councils that reaches its goal; and a similar hat smaller set of streamers' to each troop , that enrolls the specified number of new memlters. President Harding is the honorary president of the Bov Scouts of America. > 4 HAS FAITH IN BOYS . A group of scouts unsolicited, re ent ly took the responsibility of guarding j a certain dangerous crusstne. of get ting little children over in' safety. These hoys didn't tell anybody of • hat they «ere doing. They *e«vn"t look ing for credit— they were Just doing. winter a scout stood guard over a live wire for ««veral hours •« a . J freezing nlitht. In passing, he had ' seen the danger, and on fats own In • itiatlve guarded passorsby until the re |tairmen came. He froze his ear. ;•« he did his duty as a scout. j And when the boy scout tlon through its chief sviat executive. 4 said : "We claim there are no natural ly had boys, though there ar«- id!e. mis directed or undirected, mlnfhlevoaa. heedless or mistaken hoys." it l«osed that assertion, and the following woe on Just suclii facts as these quoted: "We claim thst if you give a boy plenty of interesting. • worthwhile 1 things to do in bis out -of-school or af : t ter work hours. that the chances are i he will have little lnciinatioet to nas llclous mischief or v Icious amusement." AID INJURED BOV While playing. Robert McKulgbt af I Bowling !reen took a big Jump and bis foot landed upon a broken bottle. 1 A large artery was cut and began to bleed profusely Scout Norman bwnk ! was present. Following his Int aid ! Instructions, h* primftly stopped the flow or blots! by use of a tourniquet. (to . then took the Injured boy upon Us back and carried him to bis hsne. i ROTARY USES SCOUT MOTTO In conformity with the anal slo gan. **l)o a Good Turn Unity." boy ; scouts of Tampa. ITa.. have per | fewetl excellent set ilit to their mn "j nullity. -The boys Mm* that the old saying. "Give to the world the best you have, aad the best will casae back to you." Is 'especially significant in their case. For a»w route their friends, the Rotariaas, at n rartat state convention with a manaenta oka on which Is stamped the ■satin. Hi a Oood Turn Daily to Suae Roy." FAMOUS SCOUT HO—ORCD Daniel Carter Beard, America - * "grand old scout." mutuant at ant ram inlssioner and chali mi ff the Nathi al Court of Honor. Bay /nau «t America, has haw awarded a gaM engte badge, the only awe In existent*. In recognition of his lai| litng and val uable awilrta. The iinmntallm toak around a bage caaapdre ta the Mh at the Btat Ridge aMnhht. North Cfcr sUna. at the raranl aattannl tmhHMt Halt a Kith WjgVr Dr. KINGS MEwmoovEnr VICTIMS RESCUED E£ncr, brer, bladder and oris acid tnaubtea arc moat Jnniiiuut bsc—» of their inairttnoi tindt Heed thm first wnrmngtbey pA tim tfary mad ittantion br tsMnf- LATH ROP'B The world's standard remedy fcr these disorders. oil often ward off thrac dia caam aad strengthen the body aaaaast fwthn mtr-cfcs. Threeas* a.alVkv^jaa. laol ly HW Q*MJMJhr>«wy Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mu^ MOVE MALARIA QUI Of IB£ STSTOI Bp ■ 11 Hi ■ \ Hair Thin? Man of Merit. Dan Buffo, lav u>g aarcoated w.«d en paving blocks in Boston, bioks up and claims lie is the fastest block layer in the world. Probably he la right, for he lays a block a second, keeping 12 men busy bringing the bb»k~ to him. Add I tan's name to y»ur list of useful citizens, un » liose toiling shoulders Hvllizatioa Is being carried ahead despite puhlia affairs, lunati.-.. rvigur* and loafers —Aurora Beacon News, Ihtisuds Ha?e KMaey Trouble aad Never Suspect It Jagmg from reports from draagwta who are coasUatly m direct touch with the pobhe. there ia ooe prrparmtaoo that kas beta very aoceeaaful m the oaditma The wild and iaflaenre o# Dr. K ilmer'i Swaaf Ra«t as aana reahaed It ataad* the highsat Isr ■U natriahlr record of urno Aa esamiaiag phyaaciaa for ooe of the aa aMtvw oa the aobjMt. aZde"the as-* toauhing etatcmeot that ooe nana why ss maay apphraata foe inraranre ire re jected is becaaar kidnev troublr is a* common to the Amencaa peoplr. and tha hrgr majarity af those wboae appiwoliano are declined dn not evea mupret tkat they have the diaeaae. IV Kilmer'a i~iy Roet is oa sale at all drag More* in httlu of two sue*, medium aal Urge However, if yoo anab 6rst to teat thm Et preparation send tea cents to Dk. ner *«V Btoghairtoo. N. V, far a aaple bcttle When writing be sure and anution this paper AdvertMraaant. Picnic Lemonade. The lawyer was trying to make n point - lie a»ked the witness if be had told everv thing and aas told that he had "What did you drink at this party 7" be asked "Witter ~ "Sotbins stna>(wr persisted the ether. ~~ . -Ko." "1 ask you to refresh your ivrallfc- Ika "IHdnt you have letnonader* "Yes but I wouhln t call thnt stronger " RxanmlT"raneftilly every bottle «( CAST*»RIA. that famous aid lailj far infants and children, and aa* that It ~-ac*sß2r la Dae for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletchers Cactona | f Chtas and MaMc SHnad. Sir Walter I'arratt. who is ahowt ta - complete his fortieth year as tusnMT at St. Qearft'i chapel, Wladaar. Is aa inthanaf lie chesa player. Oa ane ar raal ia he aad ftusll to piai two an (ia coasuitatioa) without bmklag at the howrd. while he biiaarlf played a aaniti fw af pianoforte nelertinai. TM pat lasted aa hour aad Sir Waltff* U L tl^p* "hot ant~ Pr Piaj'a tUoMaa maS aevarUaaalam*"* *""* 9111 ***** tbaak Moica Haa Rright Tun v Taxlcabs in Mexico tlty. Ilea . ret>7 teaeat every hae af the ralabaw. Tie ,' cslors la Ha da yeHow, Mat, white. [ brown green, and vartefted.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1923, edition 1
4
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