Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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'nanSSSr 1 mumuh> nm watt Iturttum- ■— tfMhMk bhM, «UI W iurM "Mil hrtlf Ml tIMiH ap la 4*l* af dtoeoatla 111 «il|i mull 11111 r Wbn Ik* ttrnm IIH Hill tar kaacildrrd will b* ckarfad 11 aa IM >MM far Ik* UN actu.Ur pabltok*d. Ha wMwaiaUM tolieH wtlkoal Ik* MM a* tfca wrttn a—Mpaata It—aol la k* pak. ItakaC tat aa a saaiaatM al |«ad faitk. AWU—i UTMH)M lack oac ioatrtloa q aaaa, Back *akaa«a«al laaartloa it «iu. lIMM I M otaU a Uaa. Ql>MlMHtM«l«iln>o ■»«|WCI. all am ■» a—. I ciali» MM. OaMr lai MniWwanu, ar ckaag* of Mm- MAMT mmm b* to tkto oMct aot later tkaa auaaoniPTioN ratk« Mkaailplloa. f TOI Mtailptlin. % aoaika »» MacONTINUAMCKa— II • MkMrribrr wUhr. Mi aapjr a# Ik* papardtocoaliourd at expiration af irtm Ipltoa. aatlct la Ikal *»*ct akoald amn Wllkial aack aottoc, la coallaac lak • a( Ik* papa* llaa Um laatla to to htccHa* r* apaHfek far pajacal af aakacripllna, aad all aiMHW ant be paid arkca paper la otd*r*d WATCH TMK I.ABKL,—If prapti crtdil to •algtm tk* Aral of Ik* aaalk foUowlag £ar (tjanl. aotlfjr aa at oaqi Ikal aaatc may h* fallllf at Ik* root oac* at WllltoautoaM m. C. aa ■»■■! Clw Mall M.tlor— —I FRIDAV APRIL 7, 1905 far Present Needs. The chief consideration in the progress of any business is the man power. We do not mean hie muscular energy or force, but rather brain and character power. The ques tion aaked in connection with the success or failure of any business is who runs or who manages it ? We believe that weak men are often the product of cir cumstances, hut we believe more strongly that strong men make circumstances. We be lieve that the ordinary human being can make himself strong by application, by thought ami exercise of his various powers. The demand of the day is not money, uot science, not ma terials, but the man who can uae them, who can organize them and direct them when or ganized. Circumstances de mand a man to shape them. U is an easy matter to or ganize a business in our com munity but we need men to raajMge it. Every man can raisl money and will be glad of an opportunity to do so if it is put in the proper hands for management. We need schools for the training of this class of men. This school may be a business enterprise, it may he a home with the proper influ ences, or it may he a school where industrial training is given. It behooves all men to look well into this subject. If it is an enterprise wel need, let us have one for the sake of education, not only to the younger people but for the community. The idea pre dominating in this community ia that every man who can raise the money must go into the mercantile business. Now why is this? It is simply be cause they know nothing al>out anything else. Oet a factory here and the enterprise idea will pervade the community just as that of merchandising By this means men will be trained for another kind of business, get th»»ir thoughts into anothsr channel. The parents can play a large part in creating and satisfying this demand. Every grown person can recall the impres sive stage of their life wheu some idea of business ambition struck them most forcibly. The question of what he shall do comes to every youth and parents by the proper fore sight and thought can direct their ideas at this stage. * We don't believe that every man is predestined a thousand years before to be just what he is or vm. We believe that every MB is endowed with certain k: individualities, but these grow largely from the training of home, community and school influences. One of the most important ffcetors in the making of men and women is the school and school teacher The school •hoidd be in a position to teach a child everything it needs to know. The teacher, although the least appreciated, is the most important personage in the community. The fact that they are so little appreciated is often their own fault. The teacher who calls together a lot of children from day to day to allow those children to paw their time in idleness or in ■chaining to avoid their school duties and allows them to go home without having pertorm ed that soinj*, "Cringing out the l>est in each child, is worse than black death to a commu- We have seen men and women both mad(» by teachers. There is nothing that ap peals more strongly to young people than a knowledge of the working of things around them. What is light, what is sound, bteam, electricity, salt, soda, clnirs, buildings, locomo tives. The principles of these things ran be taught in school in what is known as maniicl training. There is nothing they love more or nothing tliat makes character more quickly and stronger. They learn the honor of definiteness and spo cific actions of nature —that they are forever the same This is what makes an honest man—ho acts by a certain principle and that principle is fixed, certain. These subjects have diverted our line of thought, but the demand is for men properly trained. Men who can do things, men who can manage These are the sources. What Our Exchanges Say. The new "S figure" decreed for women by Dame Fashion is the same old "$ figure," when it conies to hubby's part in the transaction. —Atlanta Constitution. In an article last in the Star, headed "The Tar Heel Club," the type made us say "diamond of the Kpl unions, " when it should have said "Diana of the Kplie —Alleghany Star. Congressman Rourke Cochran will spend three months in the Philippines, at his own expense, getting information first-hand, in order that he may effectively "knpek" the administration's col onial policy in Congress next win ter. And Bonrke is the lad to do the job.—Atlanta Constitution, (■ambling with cards received quite a "set Iwck" Saturday night when our very worthy chief of po lice bagged aliout nine of the gen tlemenf?). After his excellency Mayor HinU.n, had finished with them the town of Clayton was rich er by about $75 and the gamblers were in the "hole."—Clayton Cor. Herald. It seems that in Wake comity, too, the county officials have been getting extravagantly paid for their services, in fact every one of them has been getting more than the Governor. There is no reason in this sort of a thing, of course. A man in the count v employ should be given reasonable compensation and no more. lie less desire for the places under such a plan, but is not this to I* desK*fd ? —Greensbo-o Telegrasr.. At the recent Republican Club banquet at Greensboro, one of the speakers was Congressman Dixon, from Montana. (He is a former North Carolinian). In the course of his speech he is reported to have used these words: "A man who is a Republican for an office is a mighty poor one and has fieither courage nor valor." This must have made at least three-thirds of those present dodge under the table.—Loniaburg Times. Does Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 timet each day. Does it send out |ood blood or bad blood ? You know, for lood blood la good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood —Ayer's SsreapariUs. Doctors have endorsed it for 00 years. Oaa frooaoot naaa* of h«l Mood to a •lacal.h llrar. Tkla proaoaM eooitlpattoa. Patoonoaa •ulxtanr*. ara than ab~.rh.ri Into Iha blood. In.u-.rf of boi*( raaorad from ttotojf daHr /I f HAIR VMM. rivers "Our Women in The War." oni 1 The mothers of the Confederacy and veterans, their sons and daugh ters, heirs of their jjlorv, are earn estly and cordially invited to con tribute accounts of such instances known to them where the women of North Carolina showed during the war their patriotic heroism and patient fortitude. Such contribu tions are intended for the special elitions which the press of North Carolina projioses at an early date to publish, devoted entirely to the "Women of the War," "who bound their warriors' sash when they went forth to fight; who suf fered worse than death a thousand times; who were stung and wound ed by privations that the hardiest soldier never knew." These editions will be published with the endorsement of all the Camps of Veterans and Sons of the various cities ami under the direc tion of committees from all these camps. t. Perhaps many of those who suf fered the most and crowned their sufferings with the grandest hero ism, or those who knew of such, are not accustomed to write for publication and would shrink nat urally from such.an undertaking— to such wc can say, write down in your own way the incidents as you remember them and send them, and what you write will be edited —clothed in company dress. Just such contributions are most valu able. - Hive names of participants so as to make true history. Contributions are asked for by April to, from those of the most brilliant literary attainments; from those of modest culture; from those who cannot even s|>ell correctly, and from those who cannot write at all and must get some friend to write for them. We only ask a true history of what our women did, how they suffered and all that they endured with such hertmm, that justice may l>o done to those deserving of all honor, all praise and all glory. Send these contributions to the Kditorial Committees in Charlotte, Raleigh and Wilmington, or to Miss Mamie Bays, Charlotte, N. C., liditor of the Special Kditions of North Carolina. STOP THAT COUGHING! •1 ~ TF you value your health, or health I * of your children, do not allow jW L to go without giving it prompt at -1 r-- tention ; there ia no telling what y" Jr ~* might be the result; such conditions If ft are not to be trifled with. Grippe, Pneumonia, and Consumption, or /A /fit if M serious complications are likely to [yk result unless promptly treated. The M \I \ best and quickest cure for a cough, I J cold, croup, or whooping cough is "^3* I h.v. flv. children. and .11 oI ft WT f f T 1 cmnnol «•"*• to ° »"«»' »-. rT7T .* HONEY-TOLU croup, .ml 1 Rnd th.t HOK«Y- tlVilM A JL VJUV f,« Totu 1h it m»t excllrnl remedy, - wwto. and tried .vorythliU with anil would not b« without it in CURES oat mil, *l»» • friend recom- I th« house. It hut .Iw.ys bna mended Honey Tolu to m*. lpro ulufKtory, «nd give. prompt M"* Wlk a /«t#ls g*" fli/\ f\ curtd . bottle, with th.re.uH that r.li.Mn croup and cou.ti. wtth vOIUSf V»0 Up my coM b antl™!* ctimd. I a»- th. «rat two or thr* do~. . *J" IOOMU. their cold. and improvw __ "® a t'.»«m in way. THROAT AFFECTIONS HAT Tola and b. cured. I lira. VII. McCOLUSTER. in . rt v »• C. HITCHINSON, SDIDIUMt, K. J. rtOOUUU 1 LLI PSTS&aSCKC. Va. This old relisble and efficient remedy has stood the test of yean, and is recognised snd prescribed by leading physicians as the one cough cure that is sure to cure, and safe to administer to adults or children. -It is never-failing in results, is pleasant to tske and always cures. We have thousands of testimonials to these facts. Some unreliable dealers ia their greed for profit, at the risk of your health, may prevail on yoa to try something else, but if you want a cure, insist upon having Hon^y-Tolu— take no substitute. * n GILBERT BROS. A CO., Manufacturers ALL DEALERS SELL IT—2sc. * BALTIMORE, MO. I/. J A r UYSPEPSIA CURE M M NMg| £4 DIGESTS WHAT YOU BAT H M N M|B n Sj Tfc. »I.OOV*t»a.t*-,»Hm.itk.ol.lM.wktckMß.tar MM* ■ ■ V ■ k*l NIMIIB OKU AT TNI LMMUtMV Of ■ % WB V U &C. DA WITT * COMPANY. CUICAFLA "V STATE NEWS. CARNKOIR GIFT. Andrew Carnegie offers to give the University of North Carolina fifty thousand dollars for a library building, provided the University shall raise a like amount as an en dowment fund for the support of same. SPKNCKR BOND ISSI'R. At a meeting of the board of aldermen of Spencer, held last week, au order was passed calling an election to I* held on May 16 for the pmpotte of voting upon the question of issuing #70.000 of thir ty year 5 per cent, bonds for mu nicipal improvements for Spencer. Much interest is already Iw-ing manifested in the coming election. PIRKCT KfllTß To COAI, FU'.l.llS. The promoter* of a railway from Winston to the coast l»v way of Lexington and Wadeslwro declare that work will begin soon. The line will pass by the narrows of the Yadkin river, where 20,000 hoite power is being developed for elec trical transmission. It is claimed tliet this >oad, commencing with the Atlantic Coast Line, will furn ish the most direct route from the West Virginia coal fields to Charles ton. S. C., making the latter a coaling station. The capital stock of the company is $3,000.- 000, of which almost all has been taken. TWO AMVR. Last Thursday about noon Mrs. lidward Teague, wife of one of Burlington's most prominent citi zens, was so serio isly burned that death resulted at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Teague wns assisting a woman ser vant in cleaning up her lawn. A large pile of leaves had been rnked up and set afire when in some way the flames took hold of the lower edge of her dress and liefore she had time to extinguish them the wind had fanned them into a blaze that completely enveloped her, and before she could be helped her clothing was burned from her body. At High Point the same after noon Mrs. Will Rooclie was literal lv burned alive. She wasengaged in cleaning up the yard and had set fire to some leaves and rubbish. In some way her clothing caught fire and before assistance could reach her every vestage of her clothing was burned from her Itody and the flesh was so nearly roasted that it fell from its place. Backache is never known to those persons who take an occasional dose of Pineules. The value of resin obtained from the I'ine tree has long been recognized in the treatment of diseases of tlie Madder and kidneys. One dose of l'iueules will give relief, and one liottle will cure. Sold by, S. H. Kllisou, it *.'o. It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade'* Little Liver Fills and enjoy their tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by' S. H. Kllison, & Co. HOBGOOD ITEMS. The following itejns were intend ed for last week hut were received too late: We are enjoying some nice weather just at this time, hut I ex pect this is at the expense of April, Every day looks like Sunday on the streets here. The people are at work. There is not near the guano bf ing delivered here as in yeais be fore. As the spring opens new Im provements present themselves :jj every direction in our little town Material is being diopjed ill differ ent jwrts of the town for new bouses, new streets are lieing open ed up and shade trees are lteiug planted. v We had quite a spirited meeting of our tili/.tn.s here last night foi the purpose of nominating town officers, hut owing to some misun derstanding of the lr.w regulating elections they adjourned to meet again April 6. Mess. R. J. Shields and W. P. White went to Tarlioro yesterday. W. A. Hart, .of Tarlwrp, was lie re ye-terday. T. F. Whitley, of Scotland Neck, was here yesterday. Two wrecks 011 the N &C. rail road Tuesday, one at Kelford and one at Tunis. Both were Southern trains. No one hurt. Mrs. K. M. Gordy is on the sick list, but she is improving. yuite a number of farmers are shipping their cotton seed to the oil mills to exchange for meal. Fresh fish are very scarce and selling high. Herrings retail for three cents each, shad fifty cents and one dollar. There is no sweet polfcto plant ings in this section. Nearly every body's rotted in the hill. Nearly all of our townsmen are gardening just now, and garden wire is vei y much iu demand. Isn't it nice to lay off your coat and not have to grab the axe and cut wood to keep from freezing? Tobacco plants are growing a.v fast as you ever saw them. Not much increase in the acreage this year over last in this section. Mess. Baker and Koberson, of Palmyra, were here yesterday. Hobgood, N. C., March 30. A GUARANTIED CURC FOR PILES ltctiiug, Blind, Weeding or Protruding I'iles. druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMICNT fail, to cure auy caae, no matter of how long htauding, lu 6to 14 ■lay*. Pint application give. euse anil rest. 500. ll your hasn't it Send 50c iu ktani|M ami it will be for warded (MMI-paid In I'arix Medicine Co., St. I.ouis, Mo. 11-4 1 yr. Six-year-ohl Virginia Hrinkley, of Suffolk, Va., who last Thursda) was hadlv burned while with liei brothers burning corn-stalks 011 their father's tarin, died about 11 o'clock last Friday night of hei injuries. IF YOU WANT ■ ■ I TO KNOW I TOBACCO is the largest seller, cut out this advertisement and send, together with 2c stamp, to R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C.. and they will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly. m UNVEILING NORTH CAROLI NA CONFEDERATE MONU MENT, APPOMATTOX. VA., MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1905. For this occasion the Ncyjplk and Western Railway will operate a special train leaving Durham at 6:00 a. nt., Monday April iotb, through to Appomattox without change. The rate from Durham will be $3.00 round trip on this special train. In addition to thia cheap rate and special train service excursion tickets to Appomattox will be sold on April 8 and 9, lim ited for return passage April 10, i9~>s. at one fare plus 25c. Please apply to nearest Norfolk and Western Railway agent or to W. B. Bevill, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va. WANTED 10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute samples and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per mouth. $3.00 per dav for tx|Knws. KUHLMAN Co. Dept. S, Atlas Building, Chicago. 15H1. Notice. i - By virtue of an order of the Superior > court of Martin county,. I ahall sell for 1 caah before the Court Houxe door in , Willianuton, N. C., on Monday, April 3, 1903, the iollowiug uamnl lanl, to-wit; I'lie land whereon the late 11. L. Martin 1 lived anil died, it being the lioiue»tead, L lying ou the public roail, leading from tfamiltou to Oak City, adjoining tlie land of I*. Sherrod, the Mitchell farm mil othem, coutaiuing liftv acre* more ' or leaa, at public out-cry. It. U. LiONO. Adm'r ot It. L. Martin. THE ENTERPRISE ..JOIJ DEPARTMENT.. All Kinds of Job Printing Done The Latest Ideas The Best Workmen The Best Equipped Plant In Eastern North Carolina Enables us to Turn Out the Best Work lor the . . . LEAST MONEY . . . We Make a Specialty of . Commercial Printing No i)i-der too Small No Order too Large No Job too Small No Job too Large X »«•» , Letter Heads, Packet Heads, - Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Cata- r V* logue and Book Work. ~ $ \ We are now preparing for Tobacco Warehouse work, send for prices and samples. The Enterprise Printing Company, Inc., PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS Williamston, - North Carolina Notice. By virtue of u oriler of tk* Superior court of Martin county, 1 will «a Satur day, the 19th day of April, 190$, at ■» o'clock noon, at RobersonviUe. N. C, after at public auction, to tkc highest bidder, tor cash, the following described land*, situated in Martin county, Rober nonville townahiD: Pint Tract—Adjoining the landa of A. B. Smith, J. H. Coburn, j. M. Smith. Henry Kverett and others, and begin ning at a lightwood stamp, Raleigh Roe buck'a corner, rune thence l; southerly course along A. B, Smith's line to D. T. Ward's and J H Coburn'» comer, thence an easterly course along J. H. Cobnrn's line to Henry Everett's line, thence a northerly course along Henry Everett's line to the line of the heirs of Joe H. Johnson and A. B. Smith to the begin ning, containing 17s acres, more or less. S-cood Tract—Adjoining the lands of Sandy Brown, Henry Hvervtt and others and beginning in Tranter's Creek at a maple. VV. H. Smith's corner, runs thence a northwesterly course along the line of Henry Kverett to a cypress, Hen ry Kverett'., Mc. G. Smith's and Sandy Brown's corner, thence an easterly course along Sandy Brown's line to the begin ning, containing 100 acres more or less. This Msrch 17, 1905. A. R. UIINNING, Commiaaioaer. Notice. North Carolina- Martin County. 1, John I). Bigg». a renideut of the above named county and State, do euler snd claim the following vacant laud and being in Jamesville township, lying about three miles south of Rusuoke river, bounded on the north by the Claytun Moore heirs, on the cast by Stephen 1 lavis, on the south by The Dennis Sim mons Lumber Company, on the west by John Miiall. beginning *t the main road where the Ward line crosses, then along the main mail to the demons line, then westerly with the demons line to the Car Keet corner, then southerly to Luke M lull's corner, then a straight line to the beginning, containing IJO acres more or less. This March *», 1905. JOHN D. BIGGS, Applicant. W. C. MANNING, Kntry Taker.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1905, edition 1
2
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