I Local and Personal
Here From Hamilton
T. Beg Slade, jr., of Hamilton, at
tended the county, commissioners'
meeting yesterday.
Out of Town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manning spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gard
ner,
Mr. Jackson Holliday, of Janv.vville
was in the city yesterday.
Here From fcoMrfOnviMe^
Mr. J. 11. Roberson, jr., of Rcbe;
r-onville, wes in town yesterday.
Mr. Outland Here frem Waahing'on
Mr Fred Outland, of Washington,
was hcra on business: yesterday.
Motor to Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Rose motor': I to
Raleigh Sunday, where they \ttended
a mass meeting of th - Baraca-Phila-j
thea Union. Representatives from I
many North Carolina cities were pres-!
s -ent. : — T —u—L:
Mr. Norman in Town
Mr. Henry C. Norman, of Roberson
ville, was a business visitor here yes
terday.
Visitor From Windsor
Mr. Shields, of Windsor, passed
through here yesterday.
Spend Week End in Town
• Misses Rosalia and Mary Etheridge
Rhea, of Windsor, spent the week end
here with Miss Thilma Brown.
/
Here From Washington
Miss Ruth Buttry/and a few of he
friends, of Washington, were visitor
here yesterday.
Here from Jamesville
Mr. C. A. Askew, of Jamesville, wa
a visitor here yesterday.
Motor to Rocky Mount
Messrifc-W^gi^Manning and Elbert
S. Peel motored to Rocky yes
terday to attend to business.
Returns to Mount Gilead
Mrs. Charles Stanback left for her
home at Mount Gilead this morning.
Mr. and Mr*. RuOin Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ruffln ami little
son, Marvin Britt, of Tarboro, visited
Mrs. Ruffin's parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Britt, Sunday.
Spends Sunday Here
| Messrs, S. R. Braswell, of Vattle
boro, spent Sunday here with his sis
ter. Mrs. J. H. Britt.
Here From Tarboro
Mrs. Brown, of
accompanied Mr. Brown here last
Thursday where he held services.
Visitor Here Yesterday
Mr. Frank F. Fagan, of Rocky
Mount, was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. Worsley in Town
Mr. B. W. Worsley, of .Oak City ;
was here yesterday.
Her* From Dsrdsu*
Mr. John Getsinger, of Dardons, wasj
ir. town yesterday. J
Visitor From Robersonville
Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Roberson
ville, was in town yesterday.
Judge Smith In Town
Judge Smith was a visito/Tiere yes
terday. *
Here From Kinaton
Messrs. Adlsr, of Kinston, were vis
itors here yesterday.
Spends Week End in Greenville
Miss Emma Robertson spent the
week end in Greenville with friends
Here for the Week End
Mrs. Fannie Matthews, of Hamil
ton, was a week-end visitor at her
sisters, Mrs. Wheeler Martin.
Here From Scotland Neck
Mr. Julian Evans, of Scotland Neck,
was here for the week end.
Returning Frem Warsaw
Mr. Charles Sawyer, jr.* passed
through here last night en route home
from Warsaw.
_ \ MM WHEN YOU SEE A WEJX-
H H GOWNED WOMAN
3 DH you may know one of two
■■ "" things: Either she has bdught
A jK/y In a new dregs or she has had it
\ fLs\ B " dry cleaned by Pope & Purvis,
I VJjt) Bb the up-to-date cleaning esti.b-
H lishment of this city. Either
. way, she is well dre.> sed, but
"mM iTOhJB ' our w «y saves you a let *f —
POPE AND PURVIS
PHONE 242 Service Shop —:
Y tabors From Windsor Sunday A
Mesfcrp. iiond anil Robert Turner
Gilliam, Clarence Rhea, Willie Greg
ory, ar.d Willie Powell, of Windsor,
were in town Sunday.
Visiting Her Sister
Mrs. J. Corridon Lyons, of Chapel
Hiil, is visiting her sis'or, Mrs. J. W.
, \V; Lts, at her home in Now To. n.
Re arn to Souih Boston, Va.
. r. and Mis. Dillon Smp-oi and
lijti - son, Dillon, jr, returned ;o„their
home in §outh Boston, Va., iliis ino lin
ing.
"o Spend ha iter Holidays a! Home
A number-of college boys tfhd gjrls
••wUl' spoad lie Easter liol 'day* with
heir parents here.
J Uitii Eleanor Sai baek
Entertains for .Mother
| At ihe lovelyvilome of Mrs. Arthur
| Anderson on Haughton Street Miss
i Eleanor Stanback entertained Satur
day afternoon from 4 to .6 o'clock in
honor of lier MrsT Charlos
Stanback, of Mount Gilead.
The guests Were met :>t the door by
the hostess and introduced
mother, Mrs. Stanback. Mrs. Ander
son, and Mis. Anderson's mo,her, Mrs
Martha Hardison, of Koe'ny Mount.
Tliey were then invited into the din
in If room where a salad course was
served.
Those invitoil were Me.dames J. 1)
Biggs, jr., L. tf. Bennett, A. R. Dun
ning John L. Rod person G. H. Har
rison, B. W. Hardy, J. S. Seymour,
i.C. IJ. Carstarphen.G. W, Hardison,
Wheeler Martin, sr., and Wheeler Mar
tin, jr., W. J. Hodges, J. G> Godard |
W. H. Harrell, C. 11. Hassell, J . \\
Manning, E. D. Dtdd, R. 1.. Shirley i
C. A. Harrison, Oscar Anderson, and
Edgar Pascpe ,of Richmond.
Misses Emma Robertson, Eva Peel,
Ethel Griffin, Mary Jo Stewart, Lucy
1 urtutge, and Mrs. J. f). Woolard.
Ob* of th* moat lntereatlng feat
■M of boll w**vll control to the cot
tan farmer la the "ooat and profit"
Of applying meaaurea. Referring to
tk« «s* of oaldura araenate one **■
part has declared that, "It doea not
oost to dot —it doaa ooat not to dust."
▲ comparison of thraa methods of
poisoning In aq average of all teat*
conducted In the South In 1923 hac
bssn made and these figures show
ooncloalrely that It pays to uae oal
etum arsenate in duat form. The
omnpartaon follows:
Florida Method: Untreated cheok'
PUta avaraged a yield per sere oT
MI T ponnda of aeed cotton; treated
plau average 514 3 pounds, a gain Ot
IM.O ponnda at a coat of |6.82 an acre
with a profit of |7.W.
•WaJeM Poisons: Untreated
akaek-plcta averaged a yield of 6JB
pounds per acre, while treated plats
STsragad 7«9 pounds, a gain of 101
ponnda at a coat of 110.17 an acre ant
S profit of SO.M.
Calcium Arsenate In Duat Form'
Untested checks averaged a yield o>
Md.t pounds per acre, and untieateo I
plats averaged 8(9.2 ponnda, a 'gain]
Of 108.7 pounds at a cost of $7.7
and a profit of »26.6(!
Thus, It Is shown that application
•f calcium araenate In dust form In
araaaes the ylsld, lowers the cost and
Increase* the profit Poisoning by
this method ahould be even more prof
(table this year under average weatnei
oondltlons, aa the price of calcium
arsenate la aomawhat lower and prob
ably will not go higher provided
termers buy their supply early In th«
Sanson.
Dusting with calcium araenat*
ahould be applied with machines built
especially for dusting cotton and th»
applications made only when the air
la aalm and the plants are moist. This
usually msans making only night SP
PU nations From five to seven pound*
of calcium arsenate shouW be used
to the acre
"niers should be an Interval of fsor
or flv* days between appllcatlona un
lsss a heavy rain follows one appll
cation The cotton ahould be thor
onghly dusted until the weevils art
n(*r control. This usually means
about three applications. Applied
tlons should be renewed wnen th
tnfaatntlnn again reaches 10 to 1G p«i
Wnrther Information on boll weevl!
aontrol measures may be obtained
from th* county agent, state eollet-r
of agriculture or the Nation' BoM
Weevil Control Association Roojr
MO Whitney building. N*w Orleans
Loo Ist
This Week's Cross-Word Puzzle
- By EV .V F() SS__SM ITH
Ti'.'s 0 'i.ss-v.'oril puzzle which was arranged by Miss Eva" Foss Smi h,
should xive every cross-word puzzle fan opportunity to say that he solv
ed a pvT.le in twenty mrnu'es- the ma Milium, length of time it should take .
for this One. The definitions, clear al.d concise, ait; accurate, and none of
he words are difficult. In addition to this, 'ho puzzle is a small one. Now,
Jet's seo what you can do with it. Wo arc warn 'lift you that you will not
soon find another one so easy.
f , | [i —rr—r —mam —v —p —r if ;' 1
} > r
pz fjMpf:==:p
1 Any small succulent fruit.
J. Associate of Arts (abbr.)
3. A fruit consisting of a kernel en
closed in a woody shell. .■
4. A mug for beer.
5. An adult parson of the fenvlo
sex.
0. l'ublic conveyances (plural abbr.l
7. A-point of • he compass rovers il
B.Worn out.
10. Possessed.
12 Coming together.
14. Opposes.
Ifi. Couples.
IK. Used it; Philippines as'wiif.W a,
pons.
21). A coloiv
-2'2. Over (contraction >.
2f>. Front haircut straight aero is.
2t>. Lines of Union.
27 Crude Tartar.
28 Did wrong, j,,
81. Skill.
lit An inclination of the'lirad.
.'I!S. An Australian bird.
.'l7. A preposition.
,'ilt. A State on 'he A la'itie coast
(ahbr.).
HORIZONTAL
1. An edible s?ed.
2 To force away hv violent twN'H
ing.
!). Original writers
11. Royal (abbr)..
15. Groups enlisted in sports.
14. A England Stat" (abbr.)
15. A corded material.
17. A girl's ' name.
Ih. A wager.
~ . "y
"I BflNfi BORCO WTH UP® . _
P A T \: N T S
Obtained. S"ml nio'e|-or Itket. H
and we will pi- inpllv send yon a
report. Our book nil patents an !
trademarks will be «ent to yhi
on re|u«_.t.
I). SWIFT and ( ).
Patent Lawy rs
,10f> Seventh St Washington, I) (
Over .14 years eyperi"Vice
MONEYTOLOAN
on real estate ami
city property, for 3,
5,10, or 33 years 50
per cent appraised
value.
See
J. R. WILSON
Stokes, N. C. Phone
582 Robersonvilk 1 —
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLI AMHTON. NORTH CAROLINA
t'. 4 V" -O Miry iH'-IIU h lu; —IIl"t!«■ Ul'l- -
21. The loop in a lasso.
" 2,'b To fasten.
24. A Kibtioal character.
25. Feathered vertebrate 'animal >.
27. Another farm of arise.
2!i. Answer (abbr.).
;;o The orpin of heariny
Steamer (abbr.l.
:ia. N'o good (jslanjt).
;M. A kind of boat.
An adult
37. A native oriental iljakm. a of
India.
H?. Small crystals, of Lee J'allir.u iir
Irregular flakes (plural>
I'l. Cleih-.
Watch for the Solution l'rid;i>
msHl PAINS
' Georgia Lady, V-'ho Had Lost Too
Much Weight, V. a* Advised
to Take Car?ui and It
Now Well.
Columlms, i i.7-Mm." George 8. [
j Hunter, «f i'lty, wrlii..
"After I nvi:*ri !, thi l ie. n months j
an>. I anffeje-i v th dfeniVul pulns
In my Hides during ... My side
hurt so burl l» nearly l;Jlh*l mo. I
had to go u> li.il and stay some
times live wi l>n m n time. I
rooM rot wnr!, and I lu»=t dragged
nr "Hid tlio house,
-■it verr thin--1 went frooi 120
]. ; • 'ls- ilo'V'i to It is than lOtl. My
Mother bad lout? baen a user of
Cardul an'i she Knew what a «ooil
lnedlelne si v., . for fllis trouble, HO
i lie tob! Mi) •/•■•! sntiu' and take It.
I neir >t Mi ,rture after It aud fie
'■l ttin first bottle
/V« and I be if an to
... 1 ' i ... The ('urdul
———* —i*uii" anil—l ,«lo uot
>• ' '■ ■ •> -.'iiiii' "iwrson I am
' "ii. b '"'"ter. I am well now.
J b.u _ lii.ed ten priiinds and am
Btlli aiiiiuK. My, aides do not
trouble me at all.
•"I wish every Buffering woman
Knew about ("ardul" NC-160
GUARANTEED
Protecting Car Buyers
A Sound Followed by Foird
Foird dealers
A Used Ford Car bought from
| 'jj i fr' an Authorized Ford Dealei
carries with it an assurance of
Tg good value and satisfactory
economical performance.
It wa? traded, in for another Ford.
proof positive of the faithful
—. service and inexpensive up~keC?p
enjoyed by its former owner, and
it has been thoroughly inspected
by the Authorized Ford Dealer
* SICK NKARKST AI'THOKIZKI) IOHI> DRALKK
. r '~r-;
TAKEN IF: ONE -JJLAt'K SOV
with white list, marked smooth criq
in right and 'staple fork in left ear
Harry Coburn. a ali
NOTH E OF SALE
L uiidby vutuo ot' tire powei
and autnoriiy contained in a certain
deed ot trust execupa >o the undar
mgned trustee by \\J. \\. Wiiliam-s and
wife, Celiu W iUrain>, oa the yd da>
of October, ol lecord in tne
tiublic regis, ry of Alartin County n
t«wk-G-2> pa*e 072. sa d deed of
having been given .u ..ituie fce.'tam
lo.Os Li e\en Uat • a'ad tenor u.
..'i li, and tl'.e stiptih.tii.lv' in said kv.
oi iIu.SV not havi:;;; b. i-ll*-
v.'Uh, and at the ioqu of the part: >s |
.nileresit d, :he und.\. 'ru.te
..ll on the 4th day ol Alaj, lyjo, at]
*'« octock in., ai iliu cotMt-n-'.i. e tl> >.
in it • .own of Wijn I.M.;', . ' ' j
ili'cr for sale ' h i ! b'.tl.i ;.J
'.r cash, at public ttuc in, U:e oi.t> r
r.i; described real e.v , o u't :
l.jqLUui'-d on the iroi.il' In \V. A
HiillOy, on ilie sou-!K. AV\■ i, t •; ■
Hardixon, wn tju» e: ... by tin' Dji.ijis
■•jiTnuions Lumliiir Co., ..r.VT o ll'M a i j
on h>* west by Ediiiond Ham* a", j
'-•iiurch Cowan. Con ;■ 7ii :yc. >
iMore or less.
This tlic Ist day of April, 102'''.
' WH'KKI E,K .M A UTI N,
NO I'M 'E OK S M i :
I'lldoi' and h\ Virttlr uf mii oi'd"i
f f the superior couii of Margin t'oui
iy,"Viaile in Ihe jpecinl |ti~( o'odinu en
ti'led ,'E.I N'enl, et II|V, \ Cl.iretu't'
lil'owii. el als," 'l'., u"del - mi,. a colli
Tor ic! tobacco ,ftove
(Hi!* i'O Wi r i l( KttiMSUNK
'°U\; While Others Work"
I'A'C'i - ,; ci kr.oy.s (lie worry an! *!•.•*»•
iii lit(Mi hu v e 'luring the tobacco-season
' s v sici fii'vinates this trouble
o :c ieslaHod iw' r'emonstrate it
■"'VQ' v ;>!? •■'ay »>n fiii"n inih's fiom
,v, l> rr i r> 8 a »*i". to -1 p. ni.
lie sure i ''eirio>*sl''Hie'*
HYMAN WAIIISKN " J
uon: I&ONvnxi% N .
] u.i.sSioiici-s wdl on Die nth ,| av of
1 -"»«•' '1 >*•. 2.(K) o clock, p m.. in front
I of the Bank of Oak Cry, Oak r> y,
i\. C., offer at pubHe auction •to the
bidder lVr ca-h the following
|n rbed iraci of fKhi't:
• -Uswuf. .j* iM'uuh of Inii t in
J ..•id eNe '» viiship, Ma rtin aunty,
i Ac. u. Carol !nj, und ..Ujcinin; toe
' us of 1 i>own an.) it,u
J being; the same land whereon Mrj
• Moiilawhorn resided pi ior to iier deach
| and being the saute laiid thac wu
I . vvned by said Mrs. McGlawhorn, c»n
--j . i.niiii* 1.! acres, mote or Jcs .
''" s the jD' .i day oi M uch, I'J:'
A. i,. DL NNIMi,
\l. Lu KK tiil 11 I IKK,
-h . Cummissioners •
NOTKK
»»• • Ailr ime llnr.ijM.n'i.eiis, their
(- '. ■ "ii . a> I all i. '-.T per ~o i
"" . i, t r t.iy ihr iir
ViU arc liei..*i) notified .hat I pu
I. ; ;.-ed til aij/'is i > t '.h'' Hardisou lain"
| • lie first Monday in June, l!»2t, at
I . 1 oritl"- sa.e foi '.axes due for tli
pTTTF 1023.
| \ "ii will further lake notice ilia.
HOW'S THIS?
K A 1,1.*8 tATAKIIH niiniClNK will
flo what wo clnl.ii for tt -rj.l your nyntxni
of t'atarrh or Deafness caused by
t'atnrrh
IIW.I.*S (Allium MKDH'INK roll
sMh of an Ointment which. Quickly
tuc catarrhal Inflammation, an.l
Hi- Internal Medicine, a To'nlo which
a.'ts thc.UKh th« 11l ort on tin. Mu.-oua
Sinia' ea, thus rehioiir,„' normal condi
tions.
SSoUI iv "I"ijtKistß f ■ ivnr 40 Ymra
K I nh'.'iifv ft O- ''..'-do. Oh'c
unless the sheriff's certificate of such
sale is redeemed within one year from
the date of such sale, I shall demanr
u deed for said 10 acres of land froi i
the sheriff of Martin County, as pro
vided by law. /
This the Ist day of March, i 92. r >.
ml 7 4tw A. W. HARDISON
Sprains
Eases pain
prevents'stiffening
Quick— apply SloanV. ThesXim
ulating ingredients, of which it
Is compwed bring^ir— )i. now
blood atraight to tin injured
part. At once the pain i;.; tased,
the swelling and inllammation
are reduced. Continued treat»
ment prevents stiffening
tens repair All di^'isrs—.lsc.
Sloan's Lmlment kills />ain t
The J
BULL'S EYE
.f
'Editor and Qenerat Manager
WILL ROGERS
a-
Unknown J
Historical Fact
Dl I) you kn o W tli a r
George Washington,
The adopted Father of our
Country, just before he-got
on the Ferry to eross the
Delaware tor the Photo
graphing of that now fa
mous Fkture, Did \ ou know
that he smoked two sacks
of 'Bull* Him ham y- hile he
was waiting for the heir)'?
(rhings-^\ere just {is late in
his War, asVbey were in our
last one). Now I h: \ enever
heard of this 'Hull' j )urham
episode before, neither have
I ever heard it den id. So if
* it's never either bet n affirm
ed pr denied, there is tni rea- .
Sfyi to disbelieve that it's
ijot true. 'Hull' Durham
originated in Virginia, and
Washington Jived in \ ir
ginia, and be was a :
man to patroiii/e home in
dustries. Aiu| as Washing
ton was the best man of his
day, and Durham the best
tobacco of its day, there is .
no plausible reason to doubt
that these two most excel
lent Insiltutionsdidn't read
ily recognize the good in
each other and get together.
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO!
In 1 HbO a Mend of to
bacco was born - Bull'
Durham. On quality
alone it has won recog
nition wherever tobac
co is known. It still
offers the public this- —
more flavor, more en-*
joyment and a lot more
money left at the end
of a week's smoking.
TWO BAGS for 15 cents
100 cigarettes for 15 cents
_ Buli!
Durham
Guaranteed by Uttfflff
Uttfflff W
111 Fifth Avenue. New City