Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 —— 1 LOCAL ITEMI : All notice* published in this column, where l ir»»™Te I* to be derived, will b* charged Hi the j rate or to cent* a line, (count *iz word* to a Hue) each iaaue Special rate* *Ol be made on lon« contract*. —lt is hoped that the electric .lights will obviate the necessity of • patrol headlight. *- 5 or 6 doses "606" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. • —J. G. Godard is having brick placed In position to remodel the building next to the bank —FOR SALE—I have one pair pure blood /Ptfltaind China pigs. Apply to Wj H.*Trawford. —J I. ot Everett*," found a per Tec. cotton blocm u his field ou June the igih. —FOR SALE —Two brood marts with tnulecolts at side.— S. E. Har dison, Route 4, Williamston, N. C. 5 or 6 doses "066" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. —The baby of Henry Jolly was brought here from Farmville last week and interred beside its mother, who died only a few weeks ago. —A man up in Wyoming caught a bear with a fish hook the other d»v A good suggestion for tlrose who hunger and thrist after bear steak in this vicinity. —Tiie Peel residence on the corner of Haughton and Church streets has been recently painted and presents a more attractive ap pearauce than at any time since its erectiou. —Consider the weeds, how they grow! Even the dust of the streets does not retard their immerse plan of multiplication. Is it unsanitary to remove them? At least it is un sightly to retaiu them. —The ycunjjdadifs of the Junior Embroidery *lub gave a lawn party at the residence of Mr W. T. Ward on Thursday nig tit of last week, for the benefit of the local base ball team and quite a nice sum was tealized. —The colored population have been very much alarmed over re ports of In-ars. It was thought once that bruin had attacked some pigs of G. W. Ulouut, but closer investigation proved that a d w:is the guilty party. Monday morning negroes with guns were out early but found the bea>-t to be a long-nosed rooter in the words. It's easier to part a fool mid his money than t wise man and his wisdom • President Will Assist An event of International siguifi catice will occur July 19, when President Tatt will assist in break ing ground for an exposition to be he'd in celebration of the comple tion and opening of tin.' Panama Canal President Taft will press a button which will close an electric circuit in Sm Diego Cal., and "break out" a great flag -the President's own flag—especially constructed of unusually large size for the prt cular event —right over the spot wHere the ceremonies are to take place." The ceremonies will last four days and will be ot unique spleudor The President very cheerfully promised director general D. C. Collier tbit he would do this, for; lie said, be took an unusual interest in the San Diego Exposition because it will exploit the achievements of Uncle Sim in reclamation, irrigation, froestation and conservation, and it also aims to bring together the Latin Ameri can republics and unite them in an illustration of what has been done in the- development of the New World. While not outlined 011 such a large scale as the Panama- Pacific Exposition to be held coin cidently in San Francico, the San Diego Exposition, with $2,500,000 already available, has a definite plan, an idea and promises to be an artistic, financial and iodustrisl « MP b. Wf9999*999*999499*9999999t ; I PERSONAL BRIEFS J Clyde Tilghman was in town Thursday. . H, B. Latham, of Rocky Mount, is in town this. Harry W. Stubbs went to Tar boro Wednesday. W. M. Bond, of Plymouth, was in town Tuesday. C. L. Ellington is at home fjrom Kinston this week. Dr. M. I. Fleming was here from Hamilton Thursday. Rev. G. W. Dowell went to Hamilton Wednesday. F. W. Hov't and little son spent Sunday in Washington. W. B Watts has been to Ply mouth this week on business. Joseph Ii Manning, of Norfolk, visited relatives here last week. Edwin Ward has been visiting relatives in Jainesvil'e this week. Edward G. Bond spent the week end with his parents at Edenton. Miss Myra Hodges, of Washing ton, is here on a visit to relatives. W- H Robertson, Sr., has re turned from an outing at the beach. Gideon Barnhill, of Roberson* ville, was here Monday on business. John E. Pope is spending several weeks at home attending to busi ness. Mrs. John L. Rodgerson, of Everetts, has been in town this week. , Mrs. Grover Hardison and Miss Essie Peel visited Tarboro last week. «W. Fountain Lipscomb spent the week-end here with relatives at the Atlantic. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Marriner, of Belhaven, spent Monday in town with relatives. P. H. Davenport and F. L Gladstone were here from Hamil ton Wednesday. Rev Mormon Bethea went to Jatpesville Tuesday evening and he'.d services there. Miss Penelope Slade, of Georgia, has been visiting her uncle, Mr. William Slade here this week. Misses Kathleen Wallace and Lela Flowers with a party of auto mobilists, were in town Wednesday Mrs. Harry Waldo and Miss Annie Jones, of Hamilton, spent Wednesday in town with relatives. Miss Anna Beth Purvis returned home Tuesday afternoon. While here she was the gufcst of Miss Let tie Critcber. Mrs. Allen Richardson and chil dren, of Whiteville, are visiting their father, Mr. Henry Slade near Williamston. Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Miss Mattie I,oti Anderson have return ed from a month's visit to relatives at Rocky Mount. Captain and Mrs. T. W. Scott, after visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. S Coffield, left last Friday for their home at Drakes Branch, Ya. C. I). Carstarpbeu, Vice Presi dent of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, represented that institution at the Bankers Convention at Lake Kauuga last week. Mrs. B. A. Coffield, accompanied by In r son and daughter, arrived here from Rockdale, Texas, on Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs, Coffield was born and reared here, having married B. Archibald Cof field and with him removing to hei preseut home some years ago. She lias many friends and relatives litre who will gladiy welcome her. She is the guest of htr cousin, Mrs. J, W. Wafts in Kast Williamston. 1 - r ~ ' 1 Dr. R. L. Savage « 1 ) of Rocky Mount, will be at the At i lantic Hotel fourth Wednesday ii 1 each month to treat diseases of th 1 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ane i Fit Glasses. I 8 WWWffi 'I PfIINTJ! G£ PAINTS, VARNISHES. ENGINE OIL. GAS § ' H ENGJNE OIL, CUP . GREASE, TURPENTINE C P vAND LINSEED OIL P WE HAVE A GREEN ROOF PAINT THAT || IS GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE, •IF IT J| I DOES, WE WILL PAINT" ROOF OVER FREE || H OF CHARGE M SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED JS : 4*' V J% LUCAS PAINT „ R THE J. R. DIQQJ DRUQ - 1 1 COMPANY I &£ • • fife '' f r^irifTiirjr T R I IN I TV GOLLEQB 1859 1992 1910-1911 . Three memorable dates: The granting of the Charter for Triuity College; the Re moval of the College to the growing and prosperous city of Dtirbam; the Building ■ of the New aurl Greater Trinity. . Magnificent new buildings with new equipment and enlarged faculties. Comfortable hvgenic dormitoties and beautiful pleasant surroundings. t Five departments: Academic, Mechattical, Civil and Klectrical Engineering;] Law; Education; Graduate, I For Catalog and other information, address k. b. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C. J TRINITY PARK SCHOOL 1 1 - e»TAI3I,I»M&D IM9B ~ Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed. , Students have use of the ltbrary, gymnasium, and atheltic field of Trinity Col lege. Sjiecial attention given to health. A ttaeher in each dormatory looks after t the living conditions ot boys under his care. , Faculty of college graduates. Most modern methods of Instruction. Fall term opens September 13. . - , For illustrated catalog, address W W. PLCLD, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. The Largest Bakery The largtst bakery in the world is located in Essen, Prussia, the borne of the great Krupp guu factory. It is a vast "building in which 70 workmen, divided into ) two shifts, work night and day. * Everything is done by machinery, says the Loudon Post. A (screw: , turns unceasingly a kneading) . trough, infta which are pourechßOtav: water and 10 sacks of flour of 2do j pounds each This machine makes about 40,0001 , pounds of bread each day in the shape of 25,000 smrdl loaves and s 25 000 large loaves, produced by 230 sacks of flour of 200 pounds ' each All the operations of bread 3 making are performed in this co e lcs>ul bakery. The wheat arrives • there, 4S cleaned, ground and brought automatically to the knead ing trough by a series of rising and descending pipes. There are 36 double ovens and tile workmen who watch over the baking of the bread earn from s eight to ten cents an hour, making an average of 90 cents a day for 11 hours on duty. They hive coffee s and bread free: also the use of a bathroom, for they are required to keep themselves spotlessly clean ' and must wash their bauds eight times a day. Edward G. Bond U ; Attorney-at-Law e Williamstoa, North Caroliua Office formerly occupied hy Wittston and Everett A 11 Wins Fight for lift It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mersbon, of Newatk, N. J., of ' which he writes: "I had lost blood from lung hemorrhages, aud e was very weak and rundown. For , eight months I was unable to work. -1 Death seemed close on my boels, when I began, thee weeks ago, to use Dr. King's New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It a is doing all that you claim." For weak, sore lung 9. obstinate coughs stubborn colds, hoarseness, la t- grippe, asthma, hay-fever or any n throat or lung trouble its supreme. Ie 50c &' SI.OO. Trial bottle free, d Guaranteed by Saunders & Fow l den. Farmville Defeats Locals In a warmly couttsted game on Thursday afternoon Farmville de feated the local team by a score of sto 4 Both batteries did splendid work, and with proper support the local battery could have won the game Batteries: Farmville, Brown ai:d Turn age; Williamstoa, Ward and Stubbs Umpire: Harrell, _J: . A Letter from Champ Clark ■ * t Washington, D. C , June 26th Editor Enterprise: I want to thauk you for the kindly things you have said about Me in connection with the presi dential nomination, and otherwise. While I am not a candidate for president and may never be, I con sider it a great compliment to be thought of or mentioned in that high connection by my fel'ow citi zens. The victory of last November was Won 00 the fight that was made by the house Democrats against Caunonisui, the rules and the Payne tariff bilb That was a great victory; we not only elected a Democratic house, but carried into office with us half a dozen Democratic governor* of Nortfem states. As a le.-ult of it the.party placed me iu the most responsi il-r pi sit ion it had to give. Mv duty is here, helping lb? house to tn;ik? good, and I atr. going to stay he:e as K ug as there is anything for rr.e to do. Iu other words I aut not going to neglect the woik here in on'er to run around the couutry a'tter another office. I regard the record we are making in our Dein ocratic house as superb. We are , busy carrying out our promises to ; the people and we will continue on that line. I thank you tor the kind things r you have said about me and am » glad to observe that you are pleased with the way the Democrats are i demonstrating their capacity to run ■ the y house. They can run all i branches of the government just as ■ successfully if given the opportune r ity, »>nd I believe the work ®f the , house- will result in . them all after the next election. 4 Sincerely ypurs, CHAMP CLARK. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. Low Round Trip Tares From Williamston ' Tickcts on Sale July 7, 8 & 9, \9 \\ $13.95 via Norfolk ATLANTIC CITY,N.J. I t ' yi Account Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Final return limit July 20, which may be extended to August 20th, by depositing ticket and paying One Dol'ar • DHr.UPQTPP NT V $23 80 via all rail IVUUIICiMCiV, I* $20.90 via Norfolk • . .X Account A. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine. Final return limit July 18, wbich May beextended August 15, by depositing ticket and paying SIOO. : : : : : : : : : : : These Rates are Open to the Public For illustrated booklets disenptive of each of the above cities and trips and for schedules, Pullman reservations, etc., call on , . ... W. A. ELLISON, Ticket Agent, Williamston, N. C. OR ADDRESS \V\ J. CRAIG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A. -% > , Wilmington, N. C. » ' Aah«vlll«,N. C.,)ia* prepare BOYS for Celiacs and for Chrt*. DlllUnAm | tlan Citizenship (oralis years,,ami ALONS> in »h« U. S., offers ft FUCK ROUND TRIP TICKET from an where within 1800 milts to any parent who, on in •pecHon, I*not convinced that its pair* of ONI STORY brick roots*. separated by a parapet FIRE WALL, are the BIST for Health, Sanitation, Ventilation and safety agrainst FIRK. 1793 " Send for Catalogue or come and see. COL. It. BINGHAM, Sapt., R. F. 0. N*. 106 1912 THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts State's Industrial Instltue j Fot-r year course iii Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechan ical Engineering; iu Industrial Chemistry, in Cotton Manufac turing and Dyeinu. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art. One year-course in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Examinations for admission are held at ail county seats on July 13. For Catalog address THE REGISTRAR J. — WEST R A LETCH, N. C. I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmwmmmmmammwm—mmmwm THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL. AMD | INDUSTRIAL. GO L LEGE 11• « M Maintained hy the Staje for the Woman of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to Degreee. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teachers'in 2 the State. Fail Session begins September 13, 1911. For cata- 1 logue and other information address JULIAN I. FOUST, President I Greensboro • - . - North Carolina I . laaaMaaHMsasßßHiaaaßßßiMHia! » : 1— I • • _ . - ! ; : ' L 1 > - • ' I , I Prosperity J ' ■ 1 UJ it is the result of the earnest endeav ' •- : ors of the* people therein and by no e means a God-send j The identical same rule applies to al every Business Man in the world. The Surest and Best way to make your business Prosperous is by con stant Advertising (i'" * \ . ' .';' l • ; . \ jr. ' • . • - '•i/'Lk---- .* t '
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1911, edition 1
8
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