Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ENTERPRISE. Jm': ■. POttUSHI'.D HVKRY FRIDAY ' ■ V MAN.HI.fO k llA!MI-:l.L. r«.OP«V*TORS WillUmatou, N. C. H g_i ——== ———-—- WILLIAM C. MANNING. Editor JOHN W. HASSELL, MANAOKR Mpy 1 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 One Year ... - fr.oo I Six Months - - .5" B • Three Months - - - - .*5 Strictly Cash in Advance f A Jvertisinjc Rates oil Application Kntered at the Po«t Office *t Williiraatou. N C •• ft* Friday. March iqoq | • It is President Taft noV and Ivx- Teddy, to the regret of the l itter. m , Miss Rebecca Met/., a l'enn-ylva- K • nia woman, has sued a man who has been courting het twenty eight years, and yet has not popped the questijn direct. She ask-. forslo,ooo I, damages. Any Jury which would Tefuse to give her that amount, and then hang the longwinded son of A Jam, shou'd be put in prison for cout.nipt. Waste Paper on The Streets "Nothing uives su.-h an unsight ly appearance to a city, as does waste paper, which on windy diys, *-'• flows-like a ttreani up and down streets, across sidewalks and per haps lodges in piles befoie the do us of some merchants. And on rainy days, this waste paper fills up the drains, stops sewers and is a mass' td sloppy matter under foot." So ?ays the Washington Messen-j j.c jf recent date. We were not aware'that any place had the same trouble as Willtanjstou. With the windy days comes clouds of paper flying often against your face, lodg ing in the gra-s and plastering the{ fences along tlie street, giving the town the lo jk of "moving day." J J low to remedy this situation has eugaged the attention of large cities, and the Wonnns Cluh of New' Orleans suggested that the girls and l>oys of the city be paid for gather ing all the paper in sight, and that >; the city dispose of it to local firms' f "to bs re-made into pulp. To first remedy the situation in' this town, is to clean the back lots! on Main Street, and require that they be kept so .Much of the' paper is blown from these lots, and Mi mi ml I till ~f W|. > Tar l r rutll i fe lessly distribute it over a wide area. Every housekeeper will tell you R- th it she is careful not to allow j W waste matter to be thro vu in the 1 back yard, because it will in nearly • /every ca:e comt to the front. It is an easy matter to collect the jxa - per and burn it—the children even] i Will delight to aid in this. \\ by not start a cutsade against paper on our stre2ts, and la-Rin Mow, when spring is at the U>or? Wc Mvc ohe of tlte prettiest Jiltlej Jto\yi3 in |lie State naturally, with its beautiful trees, level street and good drjinige. With a little care j it can be made more attractive. Tae Importance Of Seed Se lection I If the planting of good seed meant; |i a c oy value of >s*>«> to a oue horse I tan;., and the planting of had seed the production of but half a 1 crop, hen the farmer would b; los- Lii»K i>*s° per yeir 011 the one horse crop. Everybody admits that there ; is something iu seed selection, but many f«il to heed, Farmers are! --too apt to neglect to save the large, • Well-developed ears ot com as they 1 are found during the treason. 'flu u . | beed^— time comes, Spring hurried §f the busy farmer and ire has no I? time to go to theJbarn ani make'a L careful selection. The corn is i planted as be finds it—resulting in j I a mixture of good and bad, and a J r poor stand iu the field. Iu harvest-; iag the result of seed selection is I noticeable in the two grades of ears' I one kiud representative of the good, Kjjthe other showing marks of its iui- perfect ancefctrv. The Entire fi-ld shows a loss of many barrels of g.)oa corn—enough to have over paid for the timt r spent in propely selecting the se^d. The proper time for cotton seed -election being in the fall, the far mer con not do much in this line at planting time To remedy this, jtie may j ro ure seed from a neigh bor who raises g >od staple cotton. This' i-. preferable to sending to foreign places, ascertain kinds are adapted to certain soils. Seed peanuts are, perhaps, of more importance than any other. These must be selected as to fer tility, productiveness and adapti bilitv to theM>il in which thev lire to be grown. Why should we plant peanuts that make no more per acre thin a pea that sells for one-third moic ptr bi!»he'? Tne demand for the bett.r gr.des is always strongest. There is n i d jubt that the hist paying work done on the farm is the labor e* p nlel in the seed selection. Tne Agricultural De partment is urging farme s to give the matter their be«t efforts. We are hoping for more attention to this iinportatr featuieof farm work, and believe that many farmers a e aheady making careful selections. Si k headaelie. constipation and , liiliou-ness are relieved by Rings j Kittle I.iver I' Is. They cleanse the system. Do not not Krije. l'dut 25c. Sold by Chase's i)rug Sort". Subscribe to The Enterprise. MauZau Pile Remedy is put 111 a tube with nozzle attached. May be applie I directly to the affected i parts. Guarantee I. Price 50;. I S-Jld by Chase's Store. Subscribe to Tl;e iinterprise. j 7 ' *' ' Piiieiiies arc fjr Ha.kache and ■ tiring quick relief to lumbago, J rheuuiat'sni, fatigue and all other | synip'otns of Ktdiey disease* ■ They are a tonic to the entire sys tem and build up strength and health., Price 50c and si.nu. S«>ld 1 by Chase's Drug Store. : Subscribe to Til** linterprise. | A Guaranteed Cough remedy is j Bees I.axative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-j c >ngh. h jarsness and all bronchial 1 lall-ctiois Hest for children because it is quick to relieve and j tastes good, (lentlv laxative. Sold by Chase's I>:itStore. Subset il>e to The Enterprise. ———" —> Most women \v lio liave bad} complexions have dvspesia or at least indigestion, which eventually wilt become dyspepsia. To have fine, fair skin and healthy, rosy ■ cheeks you have to have first of all | good, healthy, perfect digestion in j order that you may have rich red ' blood. Keep yi.ut' stomach well by takin,' Kudo! for 1 >ysjepjiiaand in 1 digestion occasionally—ju-.t when j you tieed it. It is pleasant to take. 1 S>ld )>v Clia-e's Ihtijjj Store; liigg's j 1 >rug Store. . i A conte:iiporarj;>ays"The Stand- \ aid Oil Compsmv wants to i- take| in Missouri." No doubt; but Mis-1 souri seems-to bfe something of a j wise old o\\ 1 in res'ect of that, .how-; Plant Wood's Seeds For The Garden 6 Farm. Thirty years in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year—until we have to-day one of the largest businesses in seeds in this country—is the best of evidence as to Ihe Superior Quality of Wood's Seeds. We are headquarter* for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog the moat useful and valuable of Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD (SONS, Seedsman, - Richmond, Va. To The Public! \ I have opened the Black smith Shop formerly oc cupied by the late John H. Hatton, and am in po sition to do blacksmith, Machinists work, braz ing, pipe fitting and gun repair work. All work guaranteed. GEO. L. WHITLEY, Jr. J. B. Jones & Company Manufacturers of Wall Pockets and Framers of all kinds of Photographs and Fancy Pictures. Next to Atlantic Hotel T&OYAL /UxMoPoWDESt Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. s The only baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar The New Country Woman Urlv ill the country. Machinery has liglrened labor,telephones have placed the country in touch with Modern Inventions Have Put Her in the aVe. rural free delivery has Touch With the World. brought the rews and happenings I .of the hour to the littls box at the 1 o many people it. will be surpis- te of the farmer dajly fine . pjkeß 1 nig news to hear that there really is | lia ,j e j( possible to get about a new woman in the country, as f rom plaees witli ease and rapidly, | well as m cities For a number of aud the gteam and e , ectric cars are years we have been reading of the penetrating to the remote comers exploits of the new woman >n town, of (he Uuited Stgte9 wjth astonWl . but nothing about her country sis- j spe «d.-The March New Idea ter. Actually, there are men and Wo man s Magazine. women, people who call themselves intelligent, who know more about > V«AM» ' Kurope than they do of the rea! con- EXPERIENCE diliojjsoi therural residents of-their The average town dweller look* ™ I J . ■ I*4 npon life in the country as one wide »1 I Ik. 1 a spot re deem it. Men and women willing TRADE MARKS ly starve in crowded tenements rat DMIQNS Iter than endure the terrible lone- abtoo* wmiim »»nd imiiiiuiis ■»> liness' 'an J "drudgery" of the conn SSSSiXToSiS try, and the sympathy of every wo man who has never lived it. the her d,,w ""° ,Vl . Scientific American. Conditions have changed wonder ni6ss!^™ e jleralt V*rrn«. * fullv timing the past twenty orthir ty years everywhere, but particu WUMN r^ J?/* $5,445,869 More a Year for Tobacco Farmers > The total value of the tobacco yiefd for the eight Tobacco States is over $59,554,131 annually. With the Same acreage the ti.bacco growers in these' States could, by inipitoved methods of cultivation 1 and fertilization, undoubtedly increase the total value of the crop to $53,000,000: * V Virginia-Carolina , Fertilizers ? are compounded with the utmost care, containing only such elements of plant foods as can be taken up and properly assimilated by the plant without causing injury to its quality. Years of investigation i of the cultivation and fertilization of tobacco enables the Virginia- Carolina Chemical Company to furnish fertilizers of superior quality for the production of thijs crop. ! Mr. J. W. Rogers, R.F.D. No 4, Durham, N.C.. writes: "I.have ■ been using your "fertilizers this year and the crops am the bent looking > 1 have ever seen — especially the tobacco crop. 1 have ntver seenany l ' other fertilizer which acted an quiekly aa yours doe*. The leaf 4 is iargermd waxy, fures bripht, and t am satisfied will bring price. Also, my neighbors in this district fertiliser with j the best results." * » f- Is tfjwre any reason why you couhhllt do as well ? Bp sure and ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy or the 1909 \Virg»nia-Carolina Year Book or Almanac, or write our nearest sales office and a copy will be sent you free. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. I* V , "-a* F. S. Royster Guano Company, Norfolk, Va. TRUSTEE S SAI.K By virtue of authority of a Deed of Trust executed to nie by J. F. Everett I and wife Maggie Everett oil the 15th day | of September 1906 and duly recorded in I register's office in Martin County in book j Z 7. page 554, to secure the payment of a ; certain bond bearing even date therewith, i and the stipulations in said Dee 1 of Trust ; not having been complied with, I shall expose at public auction, for cash, on Saturday the 20th day of March 1909, at uoon at Everetts itf'Martiu County, the following property: ' Being what is known as the William Tompson place and adjoining the lands j of Stephen Moore, Harmon Cvfiield ahd others and containing six and "one half acres and being same place that said J. F. Everett now resides. J. A. EVERETT. a-JHl Trustee , TRI'STEE'S SALE B> virtue of authority of a Deed of Trust executed to me br J a tries Harrow on the Jod day of March, 1908, and duly recorded in the regi-ter's ©4fice In Martin County.iu book V V V, f>age 400, to secure the payment of a certain bond beftriug even date therewith, aud the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been cdntplied with, I shall ex pose at public auction, for cash, on Sat urday the 20th day of March, at coort house door in Martin County, the following pioperty: Beginning at a stake on the A. C. L. k. R., Ed William's corner, running alnog sakl railroad 20 feet to a stake, the apper corner of William'» line, thence running down said Williams' line 40 feet to Wm. Finch's line, thence along Fenchs line 17 feet to William's corwer, thence a North course to a stake on the said rail road. thence on Easterlv course tip said railroad to the beginning. Containing % acre, more or less. S. A. NT WELL, 2-1 v»-4t > Trustee. TRfStfifc'S SALTC TBv virtue of authority of a "Mortgage Deed" executed tome bv H. D. Woohird and S. L. Woolard on the 23th day of I*ecember 1907, and duly recorded in the register's office iu Martin County, in lx>ok V V V page 288, to secure the pay ment of a certain bond bearing even date therewith, and the stipulations in said Mortgage Deed not having l>eeu com plied with, 1 shsll expose at public auc tion, fprcash, on Monday the 22 day'of March if).*). at noon at Court house in Martin County, the following propertv: Reginitit; at a stake on second cross St. above A. C. 1.. Depot near a poifit where said cross St.. runs into the Washington road and l»ein* th» corner of J. L. Eweel and I. F. Coltran, thence south 32 east 168 ft along said street, to a stake and wire fence, thence along said fence north about 53 e»at 4 lft to a stake thence nearly north itlong said fence 17ft. to a stake, thence north 52 east 53ft. to a stake J. H. Tucker's line thene north 30 west along J. H. Tucker's line 50ft. to a stake, ]. L. Kweel's line thence along Eweel's line south f»2 west. 11 aft to the begining con taining 4-to of an acre, and being sime land convey to J. G Godard by ]. F. Cothran and recorded iu book S S S page U7. HATTIE THROWER. 2-if)-4t Trustee NOTICE Having qnilified as administrator of the estate of Henry W. Mohley, deceas ed. late of Martin County, N. C. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or lie fore the first dav of Felu-uarv.rijio. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the first day of February, i!>o!*. P L. MOBLRY, 2-5-o!)-6t Administrator. KOTICE Notice is hereby given to the public that application will lie made to the Governor of North Carolina for the par don erf Jeff Ausbon and Barney Andrews, sub tutted guilty at the Dec. 1908, Term of the Superior Court of Martin County for the crime of malicious injury to prop erty and sentenced to jail for a term of •ix months. This Feb. 22d, 1909. A. R. DUNNING. 1 2-26-21 Of Counsel for Applicants. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of authority of a peed of Trust? executed to me by Samuel Pu'vis and wife Arseny Purvis on tlu loth day of January, 1903. and duly recorded in the Register'* office in Martin County in book Z. page 4H.S, to secure the pay ment of a certain bond bearing even date therewith and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, I shall expose at public auction for cash on the loth day of March, 1909 at 12 o'clock at the court bouse door in Martin County, the following property: Beginning at Mrs. Brooks comer On- Park St in the towa Ot Hamilton; thence running a Southerly direction along said Mrs. Brook's line to George K. Moore's line, thence along Mrs. Jane Tarvls's line to Park St. to the beginning, containing ti?o fifths of.an acre-more or less. This thfe 6th day of February. 1409. SHEROD SALSBCRY, Trustee. NOTICE By virtue i>( authority of a Deed of Trust executed t fytne by SC-. V. Pagan on the 16th day of February, 1906, ami duly recorded in the register's office in Martin County in book P. P. P., page J 27, to secure the payment of certain bonds (tearing pen date therewith, I shall ex pose at public auction for cash on Mon day the Nth day of March, 1909, at the court house door in Martiti County the following property: Beginning at an elm in David Swinson's line; thence South 89jo '- 2 degrees West 15 pole* to an elm David Swindon's corner: thence South 2 degrees East poles to Gum Branch; thence ilovrn the variour courses of Gum Branch to- tire Roanoke River; thence down the Rottaoke River to *a cypress stump at the Sexton Landing; thence South 3« degrees East 348 poles to the first station, containing' 294 acres more : Or tew and knows a* the V. L. Fagati Home Place conveyed to W. L. Fagan by a deed from C, C. Pagan and others, dated the 30th of 1 December, iSSh, of * record in the public registry of Martin County in book F. F. F. page 63, subject, however, to the dower right in said land of M. A. Fagan, as the said lias lieen allowed to her. ' February the 4th, 1909. WHEBLER MARTIN, 2 II 4t Trustee. NOTICE Having qualified as administrator upon the estate of Miley A. Tavlor, deceased, notice is herein- given to all-persons hold ing claims against said estatt to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the Bth day of February, 1910, or this uotice will be plead in.bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate'are requested to make immediate pavtnent. This the Sth day of Fe v ruarv, 1904. DANA TAYLOR, 2-12-6t Administrator. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor 01" Will ' iatn A. Roberson, decrtised, late of Mar tin County, North Carolina, this is v to ' notify all persons having claims agairst ■ the estate of said deceased to exhibit ' them to the undersigned at his home in Robersonville Township, in said, County, on of l>efore the first day of March, nine " teen hundred and ten, or this notice will I be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased will please make immediate piyinent. February iSth., 1404. x-JAMKS R. ROBERSON, m Executor of William A. Ro&erson. * NOTICE e Notice is hereby given to all persons - indebted to the firm of Gtirgauus & Son, j that a!! accounts diie then! must be set f tlei with me. and that these settlements - must be made during the next, thirty' f days. - 1 This February 25, 1909. T, S.J.EVERETT. 2-26-2t Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1909, edition 1
4
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