Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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Poultry Letter Mr. Editor:— My subject la6t week was on the ; advantage of hatching chickens with incubators. Now after the chickens are hatched, they like a 1 great deal of being raised to broiler size. One has to use a brooder of some description with artificial heat. Brooders are made on sever al different plans, and as many ways of applying heat. Seme are hot air and some are hot water brooders. In some the heat comes; irom the top, and thereby the lit tie { chick receives it mostly on its back, | while in others, they get the heat sidewise, which is contrarv, some- , what, to the rules of the old biddy. However, the method we me must beit in some way, until the little fellows get feathered out and strong enough to generate their' heat, which at this season of the year, if properly cared tor, will be about three or four weeks. There j are people who are successful with all the different methods of broad- , ing, and rai-e a good jxrr cent of j all the chicks they hatch Some; u.*e and with good ie>ults, what is j called a homemade brooder. This! is simply a jug of boiling watet, stopped tigl t, wrapped in flannels, and placed in the rent* r of a cover ed wooden box. It seems to make co difference how the heat is ap plied, so one is careful to keep the proper temperature, as too high or OO low will make the biddies weak. The ventilation is also very important. We must keep up a •circulation of fresh air which is es sential. Tbe brooder should be ■cleaned and aired at least twice a week, so there will be no bad odor in it. It shonl 1 also be scalded be fore a new hatch is brooded. In uiy experience there are sev eral advantages in raising brooder ■chicks. Thev are a good deal cheaper raided, more easily man aged and kept where >ou want them to stay. You ran raise a greater number with lrss trouble and at any season you want them. "Then it will not rtquire so great a space, and there are no old hens tb trample them to death. Whenever they require warmth and protec tion, the brooder is ready for them and a heu is not always willing to hover her brood. There is another great advantage in using incubators and broodtrs, the chicks are free from insect pests, which so often kill and al ways retards growth. Now if one is contemplating purchasing an in cubator, he should always order a brooder with it, and one of larger capacity." If one enjoss pets, lie could not do better than have a nice brood of incubator chicks, for there is no more; interesting and profitable way to employ the Kisure hour-. Uncle Mcdoo Eve v family and especial)y those ho reside iti the country should be provided at a!) times with a bot tle of Chamberlain's L'ntment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. I: is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains an' 1 bruises S> Id by Saunders & Fowde i an i All Dealers. Wood's Carly Ohio Seed Potatoes are being planted in increasing quantities each year by the largest and most successful market-grow ers. This variety makes uniform ly large sized potatoes, of excellent shipping market and table quali ties, and is proving to be one of the most profitable and reliable of early-cropping potatoes. , We are headquarters for the best Maine-grown Cpprf Second Crop Northern-grown POlfltOCS Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book gives full descriptions and information, with the highest tes timonials from successful growers as to the superiority of Wood's Seed Potatoes. Writ* for prices and Wood's Seed Book, which will be mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD t SONS, ) Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vs. ( Saved Fron tie 6rm % . '"I had given up hope, after nearly four years of suffering from a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M. L Dix, of Clatk-ville, Tenn. Often the paiu iu my chest would be almost unbearable and I could uot do any work, but Dr. King's New Discovery has made me fetl like a new person It is the best medi cine made for the throat and lungs." 1 Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fevrr, la gtippe, asthma,croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages,hoarse ness and whoopicg cough, yield quickly to thi* wonderful medicine Try it. 50c and $1 00. Tiial bot tle free. Guaranteed by All Drug gists. A Call Back to the People Tue friends of Judge W. R. Allen have thought that they had right to prestnt his name to th4| people of the State, and to ask that he be nominated for the position of associate justice, and that they could do this without suggestion of any'ulterior motive. They have also thought that the people of the State had the right to I name the man they prefer, and | that this riulit was not taken from them bv the fact that theGoveruor had appointed Judge Manning. The suggestion to the contrary is not made by the friends of Gover nor Kitchin, but by the fr ends of Manning, and is an att-mpt to involve the Governor iu the con test. The Durham Sun, published at Durham, has sent .out an editorial in behalf of Judge Manr.ing which, when analyzed, is no more than an appeal to the sympathies of the people upon the idea that Judge Manning may be hurt if he is not nominated, and an effort to indyce the frends of Governor Kitchin to support him by charging that the friends of Judge >X"lleu are trying Governor. The Sun mentions the fact that three Judges have been appoinled by Democratic governors, who were not afterward nominated by the peop'e. All were men of character and ability, but it was not regarded as a reflection upon the gove nors who appointed them, nor upon the gentlemen themselves, that they were not nominated. The argument that the people paiift nominate the men appointed by the Governor, and that it is a reouke to him not to do so, is subversive of our ideas of government. From what source does the Gov ernor obtain the power of appoint ment? answer is from the constitution. Who made the con stitution? The people. The pre amble to the contitutiou savs, "We, the pe >ple of the State of North Cnrolinl," do ordain and establish this constitution for the better security of our civil, political and religions liberties. Why did the people confer the power ot appointment on the Gov t-rnoi? Manifestly because it was ttecessa y fo- the office to b* filled at all times, and as the people could not exerci-e their right of selection except sh t a general etecttorr, they authorized the Governor to make i temporary appointment, until they should have the opportunity of exercising their choice. ' If this is not a correct vew of the constitution, why was not the Governor invested with the power to appoint for the fu'l term of office? Why hold a conventio(i at all to nominate an associate justice when the Governor has made an appointment?' The friends of Judjje Mantling say he has been appointed, theie- Why does Great Britian buy its oatmeal of us? Certainly it seems like carrying coals to Newcastle to speak of export ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every year'the Quaker Oats Company sends liundreds of thousands of cases of Quaker Oats to Great Britian and Europe. • • The reason is simple; while the English and Scotch have {or centuries eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a regularity that has made them the most rugged physically, and active mentallyof all people, the American has been eating oatmeal and trying all the time to improve the methods of manufacture so that he might get that desirable foreign trade. How well he has succeeded would be seen at a glance at the export re ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is without a rival; is packed in regular Packages, and m hermetically sealed" tins for hot climates. 31 fore be must be nominated, aud all those who do not agree with them are rebuking the Governor The office of associate justice of the Supreme Coiut does not belong , to Governor Kitchin, Judge Man ning uor Judge Allen, but to the people. Let them fill it. One of the greatest ~e\ils of the day is the tendency to concentrate power in the hands of a few men, and to curtail the rights of the I people?-'. The people have no right | more important than the tight to uitae their officers. Governor I Kitchin has been at all tiuus. and i we are sure is uow, an advocate ot | this view. The charac er, abliry and fitness of Judge" Allen are admitted fev »tho-e who oppose him, and his •nomination will not be asked upon any other grounds. His friends do not sav that he . ought to be nominated because he I has served as a Snj>erior Court judge for nearly years, but that his experience as such will aid ) # 1 I him as a number of the Supreme Court, and that the elevation ot Superior Court judges to the Su preme Court tends to strengthen both courts. Judge Allen has held court in every countv in the State, and lawyers and the people have had the opportunity to julne of his qualifications and ability. His conduct on the bench has been such that there has been for several years a growing sentiment iu the State that he would be ele vated to the Supieme Court when STATEMENT Dixie Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Asheville, North Carolina CONDITION DHCKMUKR 31, 1909, AS SHOWN IN STATKMKNT FII.HIK Amount Ledger Assets Deceml>er 31st previous \ear Total, i 263 71 Income—from members, sl2 287.30; Miscellaneous **3s ; Total, f 12309 6; Disbursements—to members, $4,213.31; Miscellaneous, $7>756.5 N . Total, f 11 969 8> Policies or certificates written during year—Number of policies, 4118; Amount, *ll7 364 31 Policies or certificates in force at etui of year—Number of polices 3,812; , Amount, $10694961 ASSETS Cash in Home Office _ $ 30 4 Cash deposited in Hanks #4163 Bills receivable f 1 ;6 6 Total f, 603 4 Assets f 6034 LIABILITIES Printing f j., 7 Total Liabilities f 29 7 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN 1909. Policies or certificates ih force December 31 of previous year Number 2535; Amount, f 59 i' 9 2 Policies or Certificates issued during the >ear, Number 4188;,. Amount, sll7 264 31 Policies or Certificates in force Dec. 31, 190 'J; Number 3812;7..Am0unt, fio6 9)9 b Losses and claims unpaid Dec. 31, previous year, Number o; ..Amount, 1 Losses and Claims incurred during the year....: Amount, J 4 2107 Premiums and Assessments collected during the year t 12 287 31 President, J. S. Bradley; Secretary, J. N. Walker Home Office Asheville, N. C. General Agent for service, Local Business Managers for North Carolina, Home Office. STATK OF NORTH CAROLINA —INSIRANCK DEPARTMKNT, RMI.RICH, N. C., April 8s 1910. I, JAMI'S R. Vot'NC,, Insurauce Commissioner, do hereby certify that thealiove ii a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Dixie Mutual Life Insuranci Company, of Asheville, N. C , filed wit'i tins department, showing the conditio! of saiil compau>' on the 31st day of December 1909. hand am[ official seaj the day and date above written IAM KS R. Vot'NC., Insurance Commissioner.., —— : X- JL TAX NOTICE Xorth Carolina—Mattin County. I, J C- Crawford, Sheriff of Margin County, liave this day levied 011 the following described real esta'e, pud will Hell the same for casli at public auction at the Court House door 111 Willianjston, Martin County, 011 Monday the 2nd day of May k'jjo, for the payment of taxe r"ue the S'ate and County of Martin for the year 1909, unhss said laxe;- are paid on or before said date, and cu*t included. This the 28th day of March 1910 J.X,.CRAWFORD, Sheriff J A M KS v I LLI : ;ro \v NS I N I' Taxes Cost 'Total Davie, \V VV, 23 acres land adjoining S Davis ? 50 ?i ,V> Sic Griffin, W H. 7 acres land adj'g K Simpsoo 2 77 1 3 ' 4 07 Lucas, J li, 3So acres Warren Neck lane 737 130 867 Davis, Halsev, >l acres land,-residency 390 1 30 . 5 2c Hardison, A 11, 25 ac. land ad Boston, j Brick, 75 acres latuT. res. ~ zBl J ;SJ Bog'son, Lousia, 44 acres land, res *i 4,1 ' 130 '2 71 Davis, 18, 20 acres land,"adj % Geo Barnes 364 1 30. 494 Green, Franses 40 acres land, ad j Warren-Hill 1 62 1 30 392 Gray, Thomas, Sr , 1 town lot . 151 130 281 Grav Sylvester, 6 acres land,' res, • 71 1 30. "2 01 Griffin. John, fo acres land, adj New Bridge 228 130 358 Griffin, ! Hill. Alexander, 27 acies laud, res. "v 494 * 624 Hooper, Pink, 10 acres laud, res. - 1 16' 130 246 Holrnan, W G, I town lot 4 67 1 30 5 97 Jones, Heuiy J, 50 acres land adj. Gardners C 139 130 2 6tj Lyon, E VV, 1 town lot 3 25 1 30 4 5 = MoOre, Ann Eliza, 30 acres, res. 59 130 •) 89 Mullin, Stepheu, 1 3 7 acres, adj. Pet.tiford, Peter, 2 acres, res. 1 '3 1 3° 2 41 Peters,. AHce E, 1 town lot 1 30 1 30 2 6c Winston, Jordan, 1 3-7 acres, adj. Wallace- 50* 130 15c 1 Millinery That Pleases I a 7 o a • o The wants of Women and Children have been studied closely *J* iL and the result is that we have the most Stylish hats that ST could be selected. Our own artist has created beautiful de- signs and there are other maKes shown by us. v ' O 2 ' Buy your Hat from Us and Get Correct y} X in Shape and Trimming V ® - v 0 YOUR HAT IS NOT THE ONLY THING NEEDFUL 0 a We have everything to complete the toilet of a Fashionable X Woman. Beautiful Collars, Ties, Embroideries, Net, etc. Jf* \m w w We Invite Your Inspection M to Harrison Bros. & Company g there was a vacancy f.rdin the East, and this sentiment is not confined to the supporters of any candidate for Governor. We believe the friends of Gover nor Kitchlu will not be misled by the appeals Being made to them and that tliev will vote for the tnan who ought to be nominated. We think that mail is-Judge Allen.—Editorial from Goldsboro Argus. WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP Jones Calvin, 44 acr s laud. res. $ 3 08 $1 30 $4 38 Brown. Eliza, 28 acres luid, rear; 86 - 1 30 "2~i6 r_ Everett. Joe. 24 acres Griffin laud 65 r 30 1 95 G.trrott, W H, 23 acres adj Gu> Reddick 1 95 1 30 3 25 Moore, Lnuta. 5 acies land adj. 11 Moore 11 1 1 30 1 41 Nichols, Geo VV, 13 acres, land adj Swain r 2 57 > 30 387 Reddick, Cornelia, 15 acres lmid adj Hadley 1 73 1 30 303 Smith, Richard, 5 acres land, res. 2 81 1 J) 411 Williams C T, 2oaciesland, alj. Fason 65 1 30 1 95 GRIFFINS TOWNSHIP Peel. Robert H, 45 acres land, adj. Louis 125 ' 130 255 Griffin, Albert, 25 acres land, res 15 1 30 i 45 Hill, Yt'nis, 2 acres laud adj. Diamond City 14 1-30 1 44 BEAR GRASS TOWNSHIP {vjizell John II 7 1 J acres land adj Roberson 63 130 193 Whicbard, I>B. 39 acres land adj Mangum 33 1 30 163 Camp, Weldon, 22 acres laud ft'lj- R S Rogers 28j . i3O 411 SladeJarrett, 1 acre land, res. ' t8 1 30 1 48 WILLIAMSTON TOWNSHIP Lemtuond. E J, 486 acres Conoho Eand R 49 1 30 9 79 Swain, J E, swamp land valued at £ioq 1 25 1 30 2,55 Bagley, A, 2 town lots 7 1 3'J r " 910 Bailev, Phillis, h town lot 22 1 30 T»52 - Barrow, James, 1 town lot for IVO9 and 1910 3 28 1 36 4 58 Bazemore, Jauits, 1 '.own lot 1 30 4 58 Bond, Mack, 1 town lot , 65 1 30 1 95 Daniel, H B, 1 town lot 2 28 t 30 3 5$T Johnson, R, 1 town lot • 50 t 30 1 80 Finch, Wm, 1 town lot 2 60 1 ,30 3 90 Hasstll, Peter, est a cres j anc | res ' 2 28 , 130 358 iHassell, Wheeler, acres Hassell land 230 130 360 j Price, Ceaser, 87 acres adj Slade . 7 74* i'.V> 9°+ ! Jordan, 1 town lot 2 (>o ' 130 390 CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP Peel Stephen Heirs, 26 acres adj S Peel 15 t 1 45" Wvnn George, 1 acre land, adj Wynn » 28 t 30 3 5$ Clark JH, 19 acres land adj Coffield. 271 130 4ot Everett, J 11, 1 acre Taylor land, 2 91) 130 429 I'ane Win, 7 acres Ccffitld land, 53 130 183 Rober.-on, Jas G, 35 ac!Tes land (Roberson) 319 130 449 Purvis, George, to acres land, Roberson 65 1 30 1 95 ROBERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP Bennett, Granville, seres land, Roberson 281 130 4ir Council, Alfred, 40 acres land, Moore 3 90 1 30 5 20 Dnpree, J T, 1 town lot, Paririele 15 1 30 r 45 Forrest, Floyd, 2 acres land, Taylor . 221 T ijp 3st Freeman, Robert, 3 acres land, Jenkins v ? 1 09 1 30 - 239 Saunders, Granville, 2 land, Bryant in 1 30 1 48 Howaid, R«»y, 25 a res land, Everett 293 r 30 4 23 Jones Wm. 1 town lot 3 75 1 30 5 05 Jackson, J C. t town lot 15 1 30 1 45 Long. Robert, 1 town lot '65 1 30 1 95 Mooruiif, Guilford, 4 acres land, Andrews 7; 1 30 2 09 Mayo, John, 1 town lot 3 22 1 30 4 S2 Nelson, Caroline, 40 acres land, Hathaway 260 ' 130 390 Norfleet James, r Ttel Haywood, 34 acresdaud adj Ellison 506 130 , jh Turner, Rolert, 1 town.lot (>*, •; 1 30 Ward, Isaac, 16 acres land a**j. Roberson 65 1 30 I'OPULA R POI NT TOWN SHI P . . Bell lienrv, .65 acres land adj. Bowen 455 . 1 30. 5 Loyd, Primus, 20 acres lanil adj. Bowen 1,27 1 30 2 57 LLoyd, Augustus, 125 acres adj. Slit-rod 361 130 .4 91 Williams, Jordan, to acresjjantjadj. Ned Wil. 68 1 30 2 28. HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Slier rod, J W, I )«.-c 2 acres lanel.res, 1 acre land adj. John-on 1 733 58 1 3... 1 73488 'Barnhill, Fred., 50 acres land adj She;rod 2 48 1 v 3 78 Brili y, S J' 40 acres land, adj. J Johnson 6 82 1 30 8 12 Bennett, Allnd 1 town lot 2 i>B 1 3,0 « 428 Bennett, G 11, 3 acres.land adj Walker 5 2*l 1 30 f> 56 Council, Arden, 28 acres land adj Council " 4 i'>.. ]3O 546 Darcv, John 1 acre lard, residence 24X ' ; 3- s Dickens Collins, 34 acies land adj Weaver 4 1. 30 3.1,6 Gilmore, P G, Si, 1 town .lot 4 oS 1 3 38 Mayo. Sylvester, 16 acres land adj. Rawls . 2 13 1 30 3 43 Purvis. Hilliard, 2 acres land adj. Mitchell 2 31 1 30 3 64 Wluliauii, W 11, 1 town Tut.: . 425 Iv> 5 55 — t*— GOOSE. NEST ToWNSHIp Bland, Tliad .SV acres Savanah Land 260 1 30 39b Brown, B C, 4 2,acres land adjoining Mayo -4 3-6 1 30 2 66 Hyman, j F, land adj. J T Hvniau i 62 1 in 2 ,2 Norfleet, CW, 140 acres land, Williams 570 I*3o 700 White Rebecca. 74'j acres land adj Turner, 423 1 30" 553 . Winston, FD, 160 actps laud, adj Williams 650 130 7 .so Anthony, W'iley, 71 acres land adj. Kite , 2 81 1 30 11 hell. Moses, 167 acres a(ij Bowers „ ''4 7 13" 777 Brown, Eh, 5 acr«-s land adj. El' Hyman. • 33 130 1 03' Bennett, Henry, 1 7' - 80 1 30 2 16 Hyman, Bob, 50 acres larrd, Brown* 1 62" a3O 292 Harrell, Flovd, r acre land adj. Goose Nest 65 130 - 195 Williams, Abram, 50 acres land adj Green- ,2j2i 130 357 Harrell, Warren, est, ii4ao. I'd adj. Council 423 130 553 Lynch, Claude, 32 acres land adj Kborn' 3 22 t .30 4 32 Lynch, William, 32 acres land adj. Eborn 357 130 487 * Pitt. Toshua", 9 acres land adj Savage, Tliad, acres land adj. Worsely 2 8t 1 30 411 Staton, Joe H, 25 acres land. adj. Harrell 3 25 1 30 4 55 Staton, Randall, 6 acres land adj. Ward 15 1 30 1 45
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1910, edition 1
5
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