Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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- " 1 L |_ _ _ ___ l TWBU. "fcOKVir WHV WMAtfc TH* \f MY HUSBAND AN'|F_UF SiuPf, wool I 7 S [I ■ ■ i . -1 ->•, > FOI ICS "®" TENNtS If I APC SEPARATED AKiv>TUiki' • ("HE DOESN'T LOVE) »vLaj MOCS NUT 6 v ° y\ tHC-T anvthin V ME ANVMORC / HI Aim IN TH' N. V ©O-HOO-y VOU WANT? \™b MNVMORC/ 7 BRW* ""' M UUK ASYLUM •■». ♦SN THEN TH* Y '— \ - _ FSFC-C ' TAfim ER-R -FCd. \ (?/» HARRV ARE X —*\ v " ( •*U T °WN jigrk f«sW - © 8 yv*> «fr3« fwiN eu IKgM \ «*> f * ifw^iCsPM j® t ' X «a -W L ' j Local ' and Personal YOUNG PEOPLES' SERVICE ~ . LEAGUE PICNIC WEDNESDAY The Young Peoples' Service League of the Episcopal Church enjoyed a picnic at Riverside Park Wednesday afternoon. After a delightful swim a bounteous lunch was served. Chaperones were Rev. and Mrs. C. 0. Pardo, Mesdames P. H. Brown, Del la L. Carson, Clayton Moore, and Miss Anna Crawford. Here From LaGrange Messrs. John Phelps and J. E. Meas ley, of LaGrange, were visitors herj yesterday. Here On Busineea Messrs. Timberlake and Williard who will run Timberlake's Warehouse here this season, were in town yester day attending to business matters. Here From Hamilton Mrs. J. P. Boyle and Mrs. Fannie Matthews, of Hamilton, were visitors here yesterday. Guest of Mr. Norman Mr. H. B. Mask, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mr. Milton Norman. Attorney Cooper Here Yesterday Attorney George Cooper, of Kington was a business visitor here yesterday —— Mr.' Taylor in Town Mr. Henry D. Taylor, of near Bear Grass, was a pleasant visitor in towi this week. Joe Carroll Here Yesterday Mr. Joe Carroll, of Aulander, wss in the city yesterday. Here From Hamilton Mr. B. F. Hughes, of Hamilton, was in town Wednesday night. Dr. Pritehard Here Yesterday Dr. Pritehard, of Windsor, was a business visitor here yesterday. I Here Yesterday Mr. John Phelps, of LaGrange, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Phelps will auctioneer for the Roan oke and Timberlake's Warehouses the coming season. Here From Greenville Mrs. R. F. Heydenreich, of Green ville, was here yesterday, visiting rela tives and friends. To Spend Week End in Spring Hope Mr. Charles Godwin, jr., will spend this week end in Spring Hope visiting friends. Messrs. Leslie Fowden and Bill Watts made a business trip to Aurora yesterday. They report the crops in that section as being very good. Mrs. L. B. Wynne, Mrs. J. A. Man! ning, Mrs. Roger Critcher, jr. and Mr 1 Bruce Wynne are visiting relatives in Robersonville today. Mr. Tom Crisp of Conetoe is a business visitor in town today. Mr. Harry M. Stubbs made a trip to the State farm yesterday. Mr. N. K. Gurganus of Spring was- a business visitor in town this morning. Messrs. Lyman Britt and Bruce Wynne will visit in Windsor this evening. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Mrs. Martha D. Roberson, late of Martin County, all persons holding claims against •aid estate are lieieby notified to pre sent same for payment on or before June 18, 1926 or this notice will be plead in bar f their recovery- All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment of debts. This June 18, 1926. W. M. Harrison, administrator of the estate of Martha D. Roberson. •-1M . NEVER BE WITHOUT IT far it immediately eases sudden, seven, CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC ukMNAUHOBA A VfT fc.si.i.msfr (Jet your lolly-pop "icebergs" from "Hurry" at Clark-Bennett's. —Adv. Here From Goldaboro Mr. H. L. McAllister, of Uoldsborj, has been in the city this week attend ing to business. ■■ Leaves for Richmond Tomorrow Mrs. A 1 Clapp will leave tomorrow for her home at Richmond, afier vis iting her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Harris. Leaves for Richmond Sunday M iss I'attie Hams will leave Sunday for Richmond, after spending her va : cation at home. . '■ Spend Wednesday in Wilson Messrs. T. B. Brandon and Tiruco Wynne .spent Wednesday in Wilson. In Wileon Wednesday Mesdames J. O. Manning, R. F Pope, and C. K Hunt spent Wednes day in Wilson. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR LITTLE BABY, DOLLIE RAYNOU (Printed by request) On June 6th, 1925, angels came and _ took her; With her eyes of azure blue, Took her to our Father's home in heaven, Where all's so good and true. Dolly left us in our anguish, With our hearts filled with despair; But we're sure we shall see and know little Dolly Waiting on the golden stair. Dolly's life was just, a tiny bubble In this sad world of ours. Now we know she's safely resting In that holy land of flowers. ■' On, how hard we tried to save her; Prayers and tears were all in vain. Angels came and took her To that land where all is joy and there's no pain. On that bright and glorious mansion, With the God who gave us life, We can almost see little Jack and Dolly As they play beside the river of life. When our life on earth is ended And our trials here are o'er, If we'll only live right we shall see them, We shall meet them waitnig on the golden shore. —(By her mother.) IN MEMOKJf OF GEORGE DANIEL GURGANUS (Printed by request) In love memory of my dear father, who died July 1, 1916, just about nine year ago. As I travel this world over Friends I find wherever I roam;,. 'But to me there's none like father, None like father dear and home. Precious father, how L love him, How my heart abounds with joy! For there's none more true or tender Than a father to his boy. I remember well how father Used to soothe the slightest pain; With his tender words and kisses He'd soon make me well again. They may treat me very kindly, Give me welcome everywhere; Yet 'tis not, but just reminds me Of my loving father's care. Oh, how oft I wept and pondered O'er my life when far away; Far from home in sin I'd wandered, Still my father dear would pray. Precious father, how I love him; Aa I think of him so dear; Oh, there's naught more true and ten der v Than a Christian father's care. D. SWIFT and CO. Patent Lawyers 305 Seventh St Washington, D C Over .34 years experience PATENTS Obtained. Send or sketch and we will promptly send you a report. Our book on patents and trade-marks will be "ent to you on raquart. I* • *.' ' AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IN BOLL WEEVIL CONTROL "Noah was six hundred years old before he knew how to build an ark —don't lose your grip"— Klbert Hubbard. By «. A. CARDWELL (Agricultural and industrial Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.) Soon reports will be coming in tell ing of the formation of squares and of .the first blooms on this season's cotton plants. Year after year the business world at home and abroad awaits, with the deepest interest, in formation as to preparations made for growing and the condition of the n«w cotton crop. Effects upon the growing plants due to land preparation, seed and w'eather conditions, fertilization, cultivation, etc., ure closely studied, and any vari ations from normal conditions are very quickly reflected on the cotton ex changes at New Orleans, New York, Liverpool, and in the business offices of thousands of mills and business" houses all over the world, for' the peo ple of all nations must be clother over ahd over again with cloth made from the snowy fibers of the cotton plant. In advance of square formation and bloom information official reports as to the emergence this season of boll weevils indicate an unusually heavy emergence of hibernated weevils. In o'hers wonts, matjy more adult weevils liv£Tl through the winter anil have come out to feed on the young cotton plants than was the case last year As soon as squares form, the female weevils Will begin puncturing them and laying e«gs in' the punctured squares, from which will be hatched millions upon millions of- weevils whose chief business it will be to de stroy the 1925 cotton crop, If arrangements for pre-square poisoning have not already been made, do not put this off. Get your machine or machines and your calcium arse nate, and make ready to fight to save your crop. Do not let the weevils beat you to it. The value of last year's cotton crop to Virginia, North Carolina, ami South Carolina was $ 172,770,000, exclusive of the value of the seed, quite a lance part, 25 per cent, of the agricultural wealth produced. This wealth is well (oncrete Improvements that are Making Work 'Easier for Tarmers Hvtrywhtrt Permanent, expense-proof Concrete Improvements like those shown above, save time, trouble and money which would otherwise go to keep ram shackle buildings fit for use. Concrete is the farmer's safest, most satisfactory and least expensive building material. Concrete lasts forevepr it never rott, ThfsrDcaknSell rusts, burns dr wearf out. jfiCIIRiTY CEMENT Any farmer can"TJut in needed Concrete Im provements because the things that make Con* Crete are the easiest materials for the farmer to work with. The few dollars he spends will not r* n cißaTin " k® ooe ' ,en, b what hie finished job will be worth C. U. tAltslAK- | n value to hi* place, in time, trouble and PHEN A CO. work saved, and in greater profits from land and Wi l,. . Mock. Ask any Security Cement dealer how mston, you can use. Concrete: or write direct to its _ N. CL manufacturer for helpful information.s KlQ^SUyUll 1 —- I MAUI BY SECURITY CEMENT A LIME COMPANY, H AOBIHTOWN, MD. V • ■ - - -• • - *»• Harris Hardware Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, WASHINGTON,N.C. THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. worth protecting by direct'as well as] indirect control methotht Pre-Square Poisoning It is important that a pre-squarej poison application be givou wherever hibernated weevils appear fairly abun dant on the young cotton (20 or more weevls per acre). Treatment should be applied at the first indication of squat iug. The treatment should be repeat - Yd FT appreciable numbers of weevils are evident before the first blooms appear. At this time ami for this par ticular treatment the glower ma> use either of the following: (a) Home-mixed molasses-calcium] arsenate mixture tu.-ual formula one pound of calcium ui senate, one gallon of molassesirone gallon of water, or, with-extremely heavy infestation ami with frequent rains, a stronger and' more expensive mixture, containing 'jj pounds of calcium arsenate, one u.ll-1 lon talde quality of-syrup and one half gallon of water, which may givel quicker killing and better control.i In syrup mixtures the syrup must always be sweet and unfermented, and should be applied within 24 hours after beingl mixed. The usqai application requir ed is about one gallon per acre, and i.- applied by using a home-made mop t.O. spi inkle a few drops into the Up of the plant, or— (b) Straight calcium arUenviie ;ip plied by machine, or at the pie.-Hqua:e j stage only the dust may be shaken from a bag with equal effectiveness while the weevils are-feeding in the I tips of the plants.- The Bjig, treat ment is not effective on lafge, fruit ing eo'ton. Any pre-square treatment may need j to be followed up by later duhling to secure maximum profit*, 'hrotigh. pro ( lection against rcinfostation, such a will always be liable to occur. Poisoning Fruiting Cotton For the treatment of fruiting cotton generally and especially on soils cap able of producing one-third trore per acre normally? the j .nrrena'e dusting method is the most reliable and profitable and is strongly recommended in preference-lo late sea | son applications of any syrup mixtures in other liquid poisons yet tested. Dustintr should begin when 10 per cent of the squares show weevil pune- I ture and at leust three applications o ' five pounds per acre should be given with proper machinery and at four and] | live days intervals. Thereafter dust j should be applied only as needed to keep infestation below 20 per'cent un ti I,after a full crofi of bolls has been se and has become well -grow n. The farmer who. this y-ed,r fails to provide 4vwnseli with such -a supply "of pojson as he needs to protect his cot ton jf the season is favorable to the weevil, and neglects the periodical lak ing of infestation counts to tell him whether he needs to use it, is simpl> I s.akoig his cotton crop against a few hours' work and the cost of necessary poison on a misguided belief that the ouning season will present the abnor , mal conditions which controlled weev j i! infestation in 1024. Three things are certain: 1. Ihe weevil can be controlled b\ the proper use of poison. » — m Making A Hit! Enterprise printing 1 is the kind to put your message across,so thai it ill yield the maximum' results at minimum cost. Whether you want the cheapest handbill or the highest type of circular printing, vie want .you to come in and see'our samples. We are bet ter 'equipped now than we have ever been, and we are more inter ested in turning out printing that will pet results than we are in producing slipshod work that is expensive at any price. For all that, our prices are as reasonable as are consistent with scood printing*.' . . " ■ That Enterprise^printing is making a hit is evidenced by the large amount of better printingthat we are turning out for our customers every day. Before you have your next job printed come in and talk it over with us. *We are in a position to'offer you unparalled service. In addi tion to printing, we will prepare your copy and do the mailing for you, as well as take care of the other details of the work. We arc prepared to put on entire advertising campaigns for you, either newspaper or direct-by-mail Call 46 and a representa tive will call. ' ' . : r * Enterprise Pub. Co. Printing with Personality WII.LIAMSTON, NORTH GAROUNA infestation count will tell you, when t ouse poison. •J. Any county demonstration agent o lier agricultural field worker will show a fermer how to make an in festation count and poison \ivvils. lo make an infestation an average looking row and examine every platit as you come to it; look -tn.-cver\_jii|uarq big enough-to be at-1 tacked by a weevil, l'ull back the three leaflets that sufround the bud and examine llie bud carefully for the weevil, puncture-, either or feed ing pum*'ure.-. Count each square as' you examine it ami pick off all which] are punctured and Ijold thMn in the hand of put them in the pocket r. nt.il' — ; F. L. Edwards ! Lice used I ndcrtaker Expert Embalmer SERVICE I)AV OK NI(iHT ! Saiinfaclory Svrvice—KeamMiablv l*ri«-*•* (iuaranU-ed I - "'»> ~hon' ' H7 ~ Ni«ht I'hoiif 221 ! WILIJAMSTON, N. i\ + i , „ _ i I >i»u have counted, cite hundred. Then count the number -of punctured squares in your hum! or pocket and this number will Jie tliK pi'icentuic" of infestation. When ID ornnor™ squares out of each hundred at* punctured ■bf'Kin poisoning I SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE BURNS Covet with wi't baking noda— uftcrwanls apply gently VICKS ▼ VAPORUB ' Ovmr 17 Milium Jurm Umm*i Yearly
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1925, edition 1
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