Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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BEAD ENTERPRISE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BUYING ADVANTAGES VET NOT LIVE AT ■OMR THIS YEAR? PiiißH Cut Re R(M At Hack Ut ar CM* Than Tku It Cu RALEIGH. Fab. 22.—T0 help en courage North Carolina farm folks to live at borne tb*e year, the agricultu ral extension service of the State Col lage and State Department of agri culture is cooperating with Governor Cameron Morrison and the State De partment of education to cal ltris mat ter to the attentioa of farmers in ev ary school district of North Carolina About SOU,OOO blank forms have been printed and mailed to the county sup iatanilaaiti of public instruction to be mailed by them to the school teachers in each county asking that a meeting be called at the school house. The extension service requests that after a discussion of live at rome pol icies, these blanks be distributed to J each farm and family represented ut the meeting an dthat the blanks be, signed and returned to Director Kil gore by February 26. The furmer j maging a pass mark of 70, that Is if he willagree to do seven things as requested on the blank form and will live up to this agreement during the year, will be awarded a certificate of honor signed by the governor, Director Kilgore and Superintendent Brooke. It is felt that this- is a great for ward movement Carolina and if carried out faithfully will result in mucr goodto the state. Dr. Clar enoe Poe of the ( Progressive Farmer is a hearty supporter of the plan and feels that it will help in winning the financial independence of the Tar Heel farmer. Therefore, every farmer should give this program con sideration and should see c xhat either he personally gets one of these blanks of that one of his children brings one roma from school. Let's really begin to live at home this year urtre extension workers. County agents in North Carolina con ducted 23,165 crop demonstrations on 70,978 acres last year Trust men, ami they Will lie true to you; treat them gently,and they wII show themselves great.— Emerson. ■+" ■ L -Si— —SSSSHHSBBr | FOR SALE 4 f ONE 5 HORSE POWER GASOLINE ENGINE * • v• :/7 ••■ /'' International Harvester Company make, in [running condition with a few minor repairs, or will exchange for a two horse power gasoline . "N ■ • - * I' » ' engine. 'Must be in good condition. \ j \ •' • % ' • , '.. ! ; Now is the time to act if you want a good en / t , ]r' ~ \ gine at a sacrifice price or have a small one you havs no use for. £ v ->' ~ 7" •■ \ j The I Enterprise j WILUAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA v STEEL PRODUCTS LABT YEAR I ! INCREASED IB.M PER TON • Steel products of all kinds, including buildin gmaterials, have been advanc ed in price a» average of $8 a ton I since January, 1922, according to fig- 1 ures recently compiled by the Iron ' ' Trade Review.. The composite aver- 1 age of all steel prices compiled by 1 the He view was $41.61 a ton on Feb- 1 ruary Ist. Thin was SI.OB a ton high- ! er than the average price on Decern- 1 ber 1, 1922. 1 The tariff on steel manufactures is aB high as the steel trust wanted it, 1 ' and there is no opportunity for Am -1 erican consumers to benefit by a lit tle competition. The tendency of the 1 steel prices is to rise still furher, ac -1 cording gto information given out by 1 he New York Times. w .... FILMS KjU'LAIN THE ' TICK ERADICATION From 1,000 tot 2,000 persons living in rurul districtts, often remote from railroads and cities, are each week ( 1 seeing the government motion pictures dealing with the eradication of cattle ticks and related subjects. The bu reau of animal industry, t'nited States department of agriculture, has a par nULDRANSEN Vj Player-Piano viulbranttcit Trad* Mark $420.00 TO $485.00 THREE YEARS TO PAY "Terms, to Suit" SOLD BY 1 F. F. Cozzen; W ASHINGTON. N. C. |j table motion pictura outfit whieh is constantly on drcait in parts of the souh where preliminary tick eradi cation is being conducted. Preliminary work consists in the ex planation of the and benefits of eradicating, cattle feever ticks that in the past have taken an enormout toll fro mthe live stock industry. De pending on weather conditions and densit yof population, the attendance ranges from 76 to 360. Showings are made during the day and evening. To many persons the government motion pictures are the first ones they have seen. TKL'STEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by O. P. Roberson, Harvevj Roberson, W. A. Roberson and others, un July Ist, 1921, same being .-*£!•- ;pT»d in book J-2, at page 264, M.;.- tm cd.ty registry, the undemgT'. wi'.l on Friday, the 9thday of Murrh, 1 i/2'o, at 12 o'clock m., before the court hous# door in Williamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bid der, the following lands: A certain tract of land in Roberßon ville township, Martin county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of S. Ly Andrews, W. G. Hathaway, R. T. An drews, and others, lying on the east side of the A .G. L. railroad from I'armele to Hassell, containing 76 ac res, more or less, being the identi cal land conveyed to the said O. P. Robersonby W. J. Andrews by deed registered in book C-l, at page 78, Martin count yregistry. A prior sale of this property was had on the 7th day of February, 1923, but the bid having been raised this resale is made by order of the clerk of the superior court of Martin coun ty. This, February 21st, 1923. NAN G. CLARK, Trustee. Donnell Gilliam, Attorney Tarboro, N. C. 2-23-2t NOTICE From and after the date hereof, it shall be unlayful for any person or persons, (with the exception of railroad employes) unless boarding passenger trains, or assisting perrons boarding or getting off of passenger THE ENTERPRISE, Williamstonn, N. C. train*, or burin— otherwise with such pMwnger train*, when passenger trains are at the station in the town , of Williams ton, N. to go nearer passenger trains when at the station than flifteen feet. There has been considerable trouble caused to passengers by people, es pecially the colored people, who have absolutely no business wit h the pas senger trains, crowding up close to the trains and blocking the way no | passengers and even the railroad em ployes can hardly get through. Persons who have no business com- j ing under the above heads are here by notified that to go nearer than flif teen feet of the passenger trains when standing at the station on the depot are guilty of a misdemeanor and sub ject to a fine or imprisonment, or both in the discretion of the mayor. An officer will hereafter be on duty at the depot at train time. Without any idea or intention of discriminating, this aricie is espeiiul ly direced to the colored people. Take notice and be governed ac cordingly. This the 21st day of Feb'y, 1923. HUGH G. HORTON, 2-23-St. Mayor. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA. MARTIN COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT P. H. Coefield Wiley Jieberson Under and by virtue of an execu tion directed to the undersigned from to satisfy said execution, of the fol lowing described real estate: Being four lots located in the town the superior courtof Martin county in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday thelDth day of March, 1923, at the court house door of said coupty sell to the highest bidder of Robersosville, N. C., being lots No*, one, two, three and four, and adjoin ing the land* if John Stephenson, Eli Roberson, Aulander Roberson, et als, containing one acre, more or less. This the 19th dayof Feb. 1923. H. T. ROBERSON, v 2-23-4t, Sheriff. 11l MI your boll'weevils | less / \ IT //V y\ * Not a few of them, nor half of them, but -t .. . -, \\ tT«ry single one of tken, until you won't ...,be able to find a live weevil in your cotton I *" Just a bucket, and a mop made of a rag ' P tr and a stick, and one of your tenant's boys «, " r fo'r j — or girls to go through the rowe, touching the top of each cotton plant one time, ia A passing by. with HILL'S MIXTUS*T~ You can raise a full crop of cotton if you'll use— MIXTURE , There are three elements to HILL'S MIXTURE This secret ingredient makes it unnecessary to —arsenate as a poison, molasses as a binder, and waste calcium arsenate by covering the entire a third (secret) element which ATTRACTS the plant, as in the dusting method, and the molasses weevil. When a small quantity of the mixture ia holds every atom of the arsenate on tlie plant, put on the top of a cotton plant, the weevil will It takes a heavy rain of half-an-inch or more to hunt it out, eat it and die. ' wash it off. / , "Touch The Top—And : Tests have been conducted by county agent* I've got no guns or sprays to sell you, which and responsible farmers, where one of might get out of order. The simplicity of apply- f HILL'S MIXTURE was applied to the top the , mixture is one feature that has made it t cotton stalk and in from ten to fourteen hours, . _ . every boll weevil on the plant (sometimes 60 in M popular as its efficiency. Then, too, it caa be number) were dead. P ut on * n *" e daytime, by inexperienced labor. My Agent Can Show You The Proof! If I will be glad to send you, or my agent whose cost of barrel,which will be refunded upon rjMf jJBI ? |N name is shown below, will be glad to show you a My agent will give you,/"" « MUf r *SZ ~JT NiP^ booklet containing scores of testimonial letters farmer who used Hill's Mixture In lvtz ia mi M > from scores of Burke County fanners, (both white to use it this year. If you and black) and from the President of the Am- want to raise cotton as though eric an Cotton Association, endorsing my mixture. ' there were no boll-weevil, f\r) The price of HILL'S MIXTURE is 77c per gallon, place your order today. in 50-gallon barrels, delivered in North Carolina, f "—- / (alight freight charge for other states), plus r_— ~ SLADE,RHODESCOr tV J . ( HILL'S MIXTURE HAMILTON, N. C 4 FOR THE j CORPORATION Agrata far the asUre Cesaty ef Martis, M» C. J . ( AUODiTA, OA. NOTICE i We have a town ordinance in the i Town cf William ston, N. C„ relating to bicycles. * - . i Any person or persons riaing bicy cles on the side walks of Main, Wash ington and Haughton streets are guil- ty of a misdemeanor and subject to I? HOW MANY FEET DOES HE WALK "J? I Have you seen the little Walking Walk-Over Man in the Margo lis Bros, and Brooks' Window? Guess how many feet he walks and _ win a pair of 59.00 WALK OVER SHOES - ; CONTEST . - The little man walks 15 hours per day for 7 days, how many feet does he walk in the given time? The man and lady guessing the closest will receive each a pair of $9.00 Shoes. In case of a tie $9.00 in cash will be equally divided among those tying. O COME IN AND GUESS ~ Q FREE where sorirtylSrani> (tflothrs are sold COME IN AND SEE HOW FAST HE WALKS USE ENTERPRISE COLUMNS FOB SELLING TOUR MERCHANDISE a fine or imprisonment, and any per son or persons riding a bicycle oa any other side walk* of other prominent streets and meeting any person K per sons walking, such person riding said bicycle is required to get off *ucr bi cycle until the person walking has passed, and unless he does so is *ub- Ject to a fine or iropriaonment or both and upon being reported to me will re ceive such punishment. Take notice ua be governed ac -1 cordingty. » This the 21st day of Feb'y, 1923. HUGH G. HORTON, 2-23-St Mayer. '
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1
6
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