North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XIII. NO. 48 V Professional Cards 5 Hugh B. York, M. D. Microscopy, Electrotheiapy, X-Ray Diagnosis, Specialties Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank Office hours, 6 to 10 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Office 'phone 60 - Night 'phone 63 Wm. E. Warren - J. S. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Modes Physicians and Surgeons Office in Biggs Drug Store - 'Phone 29 Jos. H. Saunders, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day 'Phone 53 - Night 'Phone 40 Williamston, N. C. Dr, R. L. Savage of Rockv Mount, will be at the At lantic Hotel fourth Wednesday in each mouth to treat diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fit Glasses. A. R. Dunning • J. C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys : t-Law Williamston • North Carolina Robersonville, North Carolina Burrous A. Critchef • Wheeler Martin Wheeler Mania, Jt. Martin & Critcher Attorneys-at-Law Williamston • North Carolina PHONit S. J. Everett Attorney-at-Law Greenville, bf. C. - Williamkton, N. C. Greenville L sag DUUaee S. A. NEWELL Attorney at Law Williamston - Korth Carolina Clayton Moore f Attorr a t Law Williamston „ North Carolina •! E. - Pope General Irisutance, ltf /► iFire. Health, Accident, Live Stock Real Estate - Brokerage Willianrstbn - North Carolina Office on Main Street Society Pressingj . . Glub . . ; o. C. Price, Manager J , Phone No. 58 Up-to-Date Clcaing, Pressing, Dyeing and Tailoring Very careful attention given to Ladies' Kid Gloves, Fancy Waists Coat Suits and Skirts Club Rates for Men. called for and delivered Agents for Rose & Co. Merchant-Jailors, Chi cago, 111 THE ENTERPRISE Deports the Situation ! . / ___ Buttonwillow, Cal., Aug. 29. 1912. • Editor, ENTERPRISE, Dear Sir: — , It is with unspeakable hor ror that I read in your columns of Aug. 16th. of the terrible tragedy in which my father was so nnfor t tunate as to be the principal figure. Your editorial which appeared in the same issue, gave me a great . deal of relief—it was tempered with kindness and sympathy for those who are now suffering for the mis \ deeds of others, and it was a bull's eye score delivered in no uncertain manner at the ones actually re?pon ! sible for the act of my father, who had to take a life to Bave his own. Without a doubt, they are .the mercenary, gold-grabbing, law defying ''human Logs" (apologize to the hogs) that infest Williams > ton and raise a stench with their "blind tigers" which reaches to heaven. They live and grow fat on the money that was the price of somebody's blo?d and immortal tbey live and move iu respec table circles,and the sniveling, cold blooded devils use even the Church to cloak their sins and make them appear respectable. Yet how many cf them are willing to heed the cry of the widow and orphan for bread? This is history repeating itself and is another tragedy added to those already committed iu Martin County, and it would take the fin gers of two pairs of hand to count them. Little did I think that the far-reaching influence of whiekty would ever BO directly effect mj *!lue aud the ones that I love, al though it is long since I learned that it is no respecter of perionl. How long «re you law-abiding, christian men and women of Mar tin County going to allow these "blind tigers" to run at lafrge" Bengals are deadly to the body, but thsy destroy the so'ikl alio. Would to God that the vdtH was in the hands of the women tf*\be South for.then these would h*.ve to change tactffcs. You have law* Against the sale of liquor and 'yon bave officials sworn to enforce the law aud the people of Martia Connty should gee th& the lews are enforced. should blot out this nefarious btftiness which makes it necessary 1 for old grey-haired men to use pow der and ball to protect their lives and those dependant upon them. Please publish thin as an "open letter" in the next issue of THE ENTERPRISE, and oblige. - Yours for Bettter Goverment, Jesse S. Whitley. L T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga., Route i, is in his 73rd year, and 1 was recently cured ot a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says hjm . self: "I have suffeied with my kid neys. My back ached and I was | aenoyed with bladder irregularities. I cau truhfully say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me en tiely." They contain no habit forming drugs. —Saunders and Fowden. • WE GUARANTEE a good posi tion to every teacher who completes her preparation at Littletou'College. We have scholarships for young women desiring prepartion to teach who are without sufficient . means. Our scholastic year begins Sept. 18. 1912. For catalogue and fur ther information address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. Mrs. J.N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years, and says she always recom'mends it to her friends. "It never fails to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup. Wc have five children and always give them Foley's Honey and Tar Qom pound for a cold, and they are all soon well. We would not be without it in our house." Saunders & Fowden. J WILLIAMSTON, N. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912 Buried Sunday Morning Tbe body of Mrs. George W. Blount wes brongbt here OD the noon train Saturday from Haiti* • more, where she ditd on Friday f with cancer of the stomach. Sun day morning at nice o'clock, tbe funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church by the pas tor, Rev. Rufus Bradley. Tbe in terment was in the Bap-ist ceme tery. Among tbeout-oftown rela tives here to attend tbe funeral were, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Rober* son, Jr , and daughter, of Rober sonville, Mrs. M. O. Blount and Miss Velrna Blount, of Bethel, Miss Allie G. Little and W. J. Little, of Robersonville, M/s. Fleming, of Pitt County, and Ferdiuand Gamor, of Oriental. Tbe adlve pall bearers were: S A. Newell, TK J. Smith, A. D. Mizell, F. K. Hodges, J. W. An derson and W. C. Manning. A Menace to Wilson Among the thirty Senators whose terms expire uext fourth of March, the one Democrat who conspicuous ly deserves defeat (next to Bailey of Texas, who saw the handwriting and declined to entrust bis reputa ' tion to a campaign) is Simmons of North Carolina. If the Democrats of tbe nation realized how much their brightly dawning day of for tune is menaced by such a man as Simmons, they would unite in a petition to their fellow party men in Ngrth Carolina to ke*p tfcis ifltubus away from Washingtoa, If Wilson is elected acd fllffimons is returned, ho te to Wilson's AdministlrMlbn what Gorman of Maryiahd tond Smith of New Jersey wet* to Cleveland's Collitr's Weekly. $80,000.0 , Lost Aonuillt Bf Wage Earnest Dr. Sadler estimates thfct about $80,000,000. co in wakes is lost annually to the American people as a direct result of colds. Lost time means lost xvagtr. and doctpring is ; expensive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound V rom will stop th: cough, and heal and sooth the sore and inflamed aiT ' passages. Saunders & Fowden SPICED GRAPES ' 7 lbs. grapes, lbs. sugar, 2 oz. cinnan:on gtouud, 1 oz. pow -1 dered cloves, 1 cup string vinegat Remove the skins and boil the pulp and strain out tl e seeds. Tie the spices in a cbee>e clotli bag so they can be removed. Mix all together aud cook until thick as marmalade, j which will take about an hour and a half. When done turn into jelly _ glasses. This is good with roast • meats.- —Mary Rouald's Century Cook Book. • A LIVER MEDICINE THAT BEATS CALOMEL t j Dodson's Liver Tone Does the Same Work as Calomel with out Making yoo sick. -It is Vegetable tastes good and 3 Never Fails I Everybody who has ever taken 3 calmn;l knows what a strong ' it is. Calomel spurs the tired liver as if it were a tired horse, and while , the liver works harder for a little while, it is soon weaker than ever. Dodson's Liver Tone i% a vegeta ble tonic that gently induces the r most sluggish liver to work. Tak e iug it is followed by no bad after r effects. No restriction of habit or r diet necessary. For either children s or grown people, d Saunders & Fowden sells a large y bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone Tone d for fifty cents and guarantee it to d be a perfect substitute for calomel ' and will give you your money back if it disappoint? you. - ■ -9 * . •• ■ ■ In Honor ot Bride The first of the early autumn social events was the elegant recep tion on Friday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin in honor of their son, Wheeler Mar tin, Jr., and bis bride formerly Miss Louie Poteat, of Wake Forest college The Martin residence, I which is one of the handsomest in town was decorated for the evening with choice flowers, and beautiful candelabra of silver and gold were stationed in the rooms, making a soft glow over the happy scene. The arriving guests were met at the door by Mrs. Carrie Biggs Williams and Mrs. Cushing Biggs Hasjel!, who greeted them aud pref>ented them to the receiving line WllKli w-is stationed in the drawing tooffl, ' Those who received were Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Jr., Mrs 1 Asa T. Crawford and Mr. Harry * Biggs, Mrs. Charles Davis, of Nor ' folk, Va., with Mr. Hurras A. c Critcher, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. : Dunning and Dr. and Mrs. Johu D. Biggs. After the guests had left the re ceiving line they were taken iu charge by Mrs. W. H. Crawford f and Mrs. Henry Cook who took * them to the dining room, where a J most delightful menu was served. Miss Faunie Biggs Martin and ' Miss Faunie Manning ceiried theru ' from the dining 100 m to the punch x room, where punch wr.s served by p jWes Irene Smith r ? nd CH>tou ' Moore, Miss Clara Joius aud Jack i c Biggs. ] WHS Mattie Waters had charge F of the gift room, and the people of |' Williamston have never seen aj 1 mare beautiiul displfiy of wedding f pifts than those which haVe been I given to Mrs. Wheeler Mattiu, Jr. | Mrs. Martin, a3 Miss Poteat, of Wake Forest, was a very popular 1 young woman with a large number of people throughout the South, not only becaU-e of her distinguish ed family, but for own self. She has been very warmly welcomed to Williamston. The receiving hours were from eight to eleven and many called during the time. The reception was one of the mott splendid events iin Williamston society. The peo ! pie of Williamston were delighted to meet and welcome Mrs Martin to her new home. Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at ; Garden, Mich., knows the exact j facts speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: i "From my own experience I recom mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy tor, kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease acd good nany of my neigh ! bors were cured oy Foley Kidney i Pills."—Saunders and Fowden. , , - Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere : i thanks for the kindness of friends during the sickness and at the death of my husband. Iu tny heart, through all the years, wiil j the love and sympathv of this peo ple live alike with the memory of him who shared the kindnesres with me. Also, I would give ad ded thanks for the beautiful floral offerings so expressive of the thoughts that filled the soul of the giver. / Mrs. Louis C. Harrison. - f A really effective kidney and : bladder medicine must stop the pro -1 gress of the disease and theu cure the conditions thtt cause it. Use : Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney s and bladder troubles and urinary > irregularities. They are safe and 1 reliable. They help quickly and : permanently. In the yellow spck age. Saunders & Fowden. I g Jni S Prof. D. W. Milan, of Atlanta, Gn., a noted composer and sorg 77rllcr, ?. lo is assisting Dr. J J Tflv'o', of Lexington Ky.. in the meetings beirg held iu th; Christian Church at Rcbersonvil'e. Great interest is manifested. Large chorus choir. Died in Tarboro (Contributed) Faunie sland born ia 1594 and died September 6tb 1912. She was the daughter of Bilhe B!asd who formerly lived near Cross Roads iu Martin County. Bro. Blind moved to Taiboro last winter and Fannie die:! there and was brought to Joe Cob urn's and buntd t«v r e:u tb" preset}.;* gf many | friends aiid re!aliv«-. Panttie be J oame a Christian about thr«r years j agb, and wes a f-tithful M-.ember of' Christian Cnaj-tl ttttil her death, j Rev. 9 W. conducted the fiititfcl services-'. j Record Making Sales Tne tobacco watebonses here are selling the golden leaf so bounti fully produced in this section this seasoti. The waiehotistmen are busy at both the Dixie and Roa noke, and the prices aie soaring amid the clouds The taking of sand lugs at high prices is one of the marvels cf the trade on the Williamston market. The tobacco men here are in the business for a record-breaking year, and with the floors crowded, the mark will be reached. This market is on the ru k h and is hard to beat. Kitchin for the Senate We shali support Governor Kitchin because we believe he will best represent the progressive, mili tan! Democracy of thin State, and because of his ability, experience, and loyalty to the principles of his party, whi:h demand equal and exact justic.* to nl'. people. As a young man he withstood the temp tation; and pitfalls of Washington', aui'. in his mature years he will not forsake the cause of ♦he people. The lamented Aycock'W&s known as the Educational Governor, Glean is known as the Prohibition Gover nor, and Kitchin should be known as the Progressive Governor, because the State has made more progresis ia almost every line during his administration than in any like period iu its whole history. —The Clayton News. U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, ind., had kidney trouble for years, and so crippled with rheumatism he could not drtis without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pdls, and says: "I began to get better at once, and uow all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that 1 ever had rheumatism. I rest well all night and tho' 59 years old can now do the work of a man of 35 years. I would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills." Refure substitutes Saunders & Fowden. . Si.oo a 1 ear in Advance OAK CITY ITEMS Lewis JohnsoD, who has been seriously ill, fs tow convalescing. George Crofton, of Robersonville, spent Sunday here. Miss Martha Council, of Hamil- * ton, spent a few days with Miss Hettie Johnson. John Wipgius, of Tarboro. with his wife and children spent last week wiih N. M. Worsdey and family. W. L. Johnson spent Saturday with his brother, Ltwis Johnson. Fratk Davenport, of Batli, wns the guest of his sour, T. W., and L. J. Davenport, last week. Mrs. Zeb Whiteburst with her daughters was in town a short time Tuesday. Grading Road Work w.is commenced on the spur track to the river on Monday. VV. C. Manning, who contracted to have the grading done, put a large number of women to work to hand le the clay. The track will be bu:lt solid as other portions of the Coast Line, and the work will go forward as rapidly as possible. The mill is being placed in position with the facility consistent with the securing of malerial," all of which has to be hauled by teams. The company has a large contract for sugar barrel bends to be delivered in a&d are nif'.king every tlTori to 61i the contract ' Governor Kitchin Gaining It is tbe general opinion of those who travel in different sections of this sta'.e that Mr. Kitchin is gain ' inp; ground tvery day. The fact that all the near republican papers, and the former luke warm demo crats papers are having fits and pushing Senator Simmons to the front and are bolstering htm up as , hest they can, only adds confirma tion to the charges that he has left : his first principles and gone over to : ihe special The only ; i thing that Senator Simmons has i left to identify him with the grand i old party and the principles of Vance .and Jarvis, is Ms party ser vice of twelve year* jtgo, and he has been repaid for this by j been honored with two terms as senator. As Mr. Bryan says, the day has come when North Carolina can 110 ! longer follow Senator Simmons, j j and tbe handwritting is already I tracing his sentence on the wall. — j i The Durham Sun. ' j In repotting the vote for the can ' j qidatts tor Sheriff at the conven ; tion last week. .111 error was niacje. ' | Rollerson's vote rvas seventeen ar.d "i one-half' and Crawford's thirty ' seven and one-half, ai d not twenty and thirty-five as reported in last j issue. i! ORANGE ICE . I Roil a quart oi wat-r aud two J ! and one half cnpt'uK ot sugar for ' I ten minutes; strain uu i add the | juice of fix or.uig=s and oue lemon. " j When cold, freeze. • j With the betting large for Wil- I son, the vote in Vermont and the | diseutegration of the Republican 1 party, signs are might good for a i | splendid victory in the Nation this e ! year for progressive Democracy, el WE GUARANTEE a good pay t ing position to every young woman s Who finishes our course in steno r graph and typewriting as soon as 1 her preparation has been complet v ed, and furnish instruction in Eng . lish and Arithmetic without addi f tlonal Charge. r FOR CATALOGUE and further 3 information address REGISTRAR. Littleton College, Littleton, N. C, \.r ' ivrrr