PAGE FOUR
Wants
WANTED: GIRLS TO LOOP AND
knit; experienced or Inexperienced.
Come to see or write Walker Knitting
Mills, Tarboro, N. C. s3O 20t
LARGE LOT OF'A EAT FOR
sale oft the racks /it reasonable
prices. J. D. Buwen, AVilliam-ton, N.
t., Route 5. n?) 6tch
15.00 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
black add yellow dog. half hotind,
white tip on~H»il. Stolen from my
home about a week ago. G. F. Gcwl
ard, Willianiston. Route 4. i*2*V M
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD
cabbage plants: 2ic' hundred, $1.50
thousand; 5 to 10 thousand $1.25 thou-,
sand. Prices on large lots. Very best
seed sown right, grown right. 17 years'
experience in plant growing East
• Side farm quality plants are known
everywhere Orders filled from now
till March 1, 1928 J. L. llolliday,
Willianiston, N, C. n5 8tp«l
PONY FQR SAI.E ' »NI SORREL
and white pony and saddle lor sale.
Reasonable price Apply to" Mrs.
Carrie Biggs* Williams. do 2t
CASH I'AID FOR OLD toNPED
crate .States postage stamps hnd en
velopes, Confederate money in quan
tities, old stamp collections. Mail ma
terial to Dearbonr Stamp « n , Suite
302. 10W N. Dearborn St., Chicago,
111 d 2 5t
3 OR 4 MORE GOOD
Farms for rent. Apply to
G. W. Blount. d 2 2t
PECANS, - PEA RS. PLUMS,
peaches, Japan J'ersimnin.is, orna
-mentals. All well' grown. Prices
right. Ask for information" and I
prices J. B Wight, Cairo, (ia n8 8t
WANTED: A CROPPER
experienced in growing
tobacco and peanuts, in
splendid agricultural sec
tion of Bertie County. Call
T. Gillam. jr.. Bank of
Windsor, or call in person
at once. n25 4t
N >lit I W I II \\ I Kl\f 11 1
the garage of Mr. -Aarun-iiimth, uit
Parmele. and are prepared to do re
pair work on all kinds of i ar.. We
sell repait |iarts at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. James and
James. - J n29 3t
666
is a prescription for
COLDS. GRIPPE. FLU, DENGUE.
BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA
It Kills the Germs
Wealth Follows 1 the Power Line
, Li__ ''
* .
* - ■ *
.•*'»" ■ . - .
•_J*-'■ I ' v 1 r
.K- . . " - * ■ ►. / •
Dr. James S. Thomas, Director of the Extension University of silk mills, cotton mills, wood-working plants, or any other kind
Alabamb, says that no country which depends solely upon agri- that requires power to drive machinery. >.
culture is rich; that the countries which combine agriculture and -
manufacturing are the richest nations and are where the hap- r ' Then ' there is another • n « 1 « «° the locat,on ° f manufacturing
piest people are found. ~ enterprises in agricultural communities. Again quoting Dr.
• x Thomas, "Here are two counties, neighbors: Calhoun County >
Fifty-nine per cent of the wealth of the State of Alabama is J (Ala } with assets valued at $23,000,000; this county here has
in 15 manufacturing counties. _ $426,000. They have the same tax rate, $1.80; one is agricultural,
In Tennessee 62 per cent of the wealth is found in 15 manu- , and the other has some industries, and you can see the results on\
counties; the other 80 counties counties this chart. This county has as many roads to keep up as this
and own the other 38 per cent of the wealth. one, and one hundred and twenty-five more miles; they have
In Gorgia 50 farming counties owned 25 per cent of the wealth, children to educate, county government to carry on. This coun
and 15 manufacturing counties own the other 75 per cent. ty has no hospitals, playgrounds, Welfare communities. Why? ..
The same thing applies to North Carolina. ' No w th!
Forsythe. Mecklenburg, Gaston, Durham, Guilford, and a few *. This is the sort of thing I think the farmers of our State will „
' of the counties that havi cheap electric power have grown vast- finally get, an(T*i~think they will find out after a while that the _ •
ly rich. farqsasrs'salvation lies in haying industries in their communities
Eastern North Carolina has every advantage that the Pied- - * so as to bring in big pay rolls. The salvation of the farmer is to
mont section has except cheap power in large quantities. get some more industries so he can sell out of the tail end of his
' , i, •. i a. •» u- automobile anything he can coax out of the ground.** That is
, If Wtlhamstonrat.fies the proposal to sell .ts plant it will be what we are trying to tell them."
able to guarantee power to thousands of acres of factories, tor
I • . ' ' : / '*■ S't. 'v. ■■'vi'
r CAROLINA DIVISION 1 I v \
g . , ... 1. . • V '
Virginia Electric and Power Company
W E WOOD, PRESIDENT J.T.CHASE, MANAGER ROANOKE RAPIDS,N,C.
•. . -
Jlime makes the land work
i better, the Yertilizer act better, the
manures and organic matter rot bet
; ter, and the legumes' grow better."
See your local dealer for "MASCOT,"
the Standard Agricultural Limestone,
! or" write American Limestone Co.,
Knoxville, Tenn. * ■ o 25 lit
- :
HV USING.HIGH GRADE"MAC
nesjuni limestone containing 36 toi
' 38 per cent magnesium carbonate the
]tn-fe«eco station at Oxofrd got an av
: erage annual increase in tobacco of soßj
i per acre for 5 consecutive years. You j
jean get' it,' too, by using MASCO'I"
j Agricultural. Lime. See your local
| MASCOT dealer or write AMERI
CAN LIMESTONE CO., Knoxville,
[ Tenn, —— • —-• mo lc!r
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
j I H. Seeley. of Chicago and Pliila
j delphia. nationally famous expert, will
lliimself personally be at the Hroctor
1 Hotel, and will .remain in jrcenville .
j Wednesday only,' December; 14, from 9j
|a. m. till sp. ni Mr. Seeley says:
"The Spermatic Shield, will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days on
I the average case. Being a vast ad
! yancenieni over all former methods—
exemplifying instantaneous effects tin -
! mediate!* appreciable and withstand- ,
t nig any strain or position no matter
tin- size or location. Large or difficult j
leases, or incisional ruptures {{ollowing j
j operations- specially solicited. This I
hnstrument received the onlyjiward in
. England and in Spain, producing le- j
j stills without surgery, injections, ntcdi
j cal treatments or prescription; , wi)h
distinguished persona I patrons of all 1
illations His method has always been
most satisfactory." —Late !)»• Edward
I Shippen, luriitcr medical director, I S.
j Navy. . «
CAUTION— AII I cases should be j
! cautioned against the use of any elas-
I tic or web truss with understraps. as
same rest where the Jump is and not
Where the opening is." producing com- j
plications necessitating surgical oper
ations. Mr Seeley "has documents- 1
from the Unit'cd States Government.!
I WashiuglobvD. . for inspection. He",
will be glad to demonstrate without '
) charge oi fit them it desired Business j
demands prevents stopping at any
j other place in this section
N B.— Every statement in this no
I tice has been verified before the Fed
| eral and State Courts. —F.H.SEELEY
Home Offide, 117 N Dearborn St. Chi j
[cag... HI -
| p. S.— Fraud Warning—Beware of J
j transient iniposte'rs who. imitate and pi i
I rate the wording of my ails and other
-1 wise attempt to impersonate me and
! deceive the publii Note the g«*jiuine
contatjons to "Document*." alsi> "Court
rulings," which will he noticeably a
voided by" imyosters. dfi &• ''
Funeral Director
and
Licensed E m bal mcr
Day and Night Service
Excellent Service at
Most Reasonable Price
B. S. COURTNEY
WILLJAMSTON. N. C.
Day Phone 159 Night Phone 94 »
WANTED: MAN WITH CAR k TO
sell complete line quality auto tires |
and tubes. Exclusive territory. Ex-j
perience, not .necessary. Salar/ S3OO
per tuonth. Milestone Rubber Co.,
East Liverpool, Ohio. It
I'OR FOR SALE. I FORD TOUR
ing car, in good condition; very rea
sonable price. Apply to Lester Rogers.
City, Route 2. d 6 2t
FLOWERS
Send in your Christmas order. Sat
bisection assured. Mrs. John D. Bigg-s.
i Phon* 65 ltj.
| "
LOST: IMPERIAL I.Tm>HNSL'R-1
I ancc book in Williainßton December"
Mli Fllttlet return to J r VV. Harrelf f
and receive reward. " 111
FOR HAND-PAINTED j
articles on second floor at the Britt j
j Hotel j
WILLIAMSTON
SUPPLY CO. |
Replaces All Broken Automobile Glass
—While You Wait—With ,
GENUINE PITTSBURG
PLATE GLASS
At a Very Reasonable Price
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Building Material of All Kinds
Carried in Stock. Our Trucks
Deliver Anywhere
Bring Us Your Next Order
BOY WAS SICK
| Texan Tell. How He Got Ac
quainted With tke Good Work j
of Black-Draught as ,
a Laxative.
Glenflora, Texas.—"l had a sick
■poll when just fifteen years old,"
Hays Mr. George W. Maneau, K. F. D.
j 2, tliiri place. Anyone who ha„ uad
chills, like I had, is apt to remem
; ber thum. I wns a sick boy—just
lay ttrouud the home, wua|k. My skin
J Wtta yellow and I could hardly stand '
j up. I had hard Chills. v."
"My lather gave me quinine.
Someone told him to give me Black-
Draught with it He b i ought some
home, and thoy fixed it-up like a tea.
It wasn't very good, but 1 was so
sick 1 would take anything.
"After a few days, 1 began to fool
bettor. I was hungry and could eat.
i 1 kepi on taking tin. teu for awhile,
: and 1 gui well. 1 haven't had
chills ail : e then, but i LuVo taken a
lot of Llncl.-Praught since that
time: It is a f;>rrly medicino with
me.",
Where assistance is needed in the i
j way of a Inxu.iive or cathartic.Thed- I
ford's Bl'icn-Driuigl'.t should be tak- '
j en, na often u* niyenaary, to open |
thi' bnwttls an i put them in a health
ly and norinal state o' activity.
Try it; lc a close. KC-186
THE ENTERPRISE
FIVE-HORSE £XRM TO RENT;'
| known as the Cm Farm, near Ham
! ilton. Apply to Mrs. M. B. Boyle,
Jones Board Hottle, Hamilton. d 6 4t
FOR SALE: -STORE FIXTURES,
consisting of shelves, counters,
dratvers, etc. Alkwell made. Priced
'"right. Sallic A. Stone, Williamstort,
Route 1. d 6 4t
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain deed of trust
Calais Clothing Co.
• ■ • / 1
-3-—, r——- ———————HL__ ———. I
Christmas Sale ~
i —. . t ' »
Starts Thursday, Dec. 8
EVERYTHING REDUCED
A Big Saving on
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
>
Calais Clothing Co.
"SUITS ME" WASHINGTON, N. C.
executed by B. A. Criteher and wife
to the undersigned trustee bearing:
date of June Ist, 1924, and of record
in book Q-2, at page 16, Martin Coun
ty registry, said deed of trust having
been Riven to secure the payment of a
certain note of even date and tenor
therewith, and default having been
made in the payment of said indebted
ness, and at the request of the holder
of said note and as per stipulation*
thereof, the undersigned, trustee will,
on Saturday, the 17th day of Decem
ber, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon at the
courthouse door of Martin County at
Williamston, N. C.. offer for sale at
public auction tr> the highest bidder
for cash the following described real
estate, to wit:
"A certain tract of land lying a»d ■
being in Martin County aforesaid, ana
more particularly described as fol
lows: Bounded by Conoho Creek,'
Riley Spruill, William Griddin, J. 5.
Rhodes, Henry Bell, and others, con
taining 143 acres, more or less.
nIS 4tw Trustee.
Hugh G. Horton, attorney.
NOTICE
rJ
North Carolina, Martin County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain collat
eral note executed to the undersigned
by J. T. James on the 31st of August.
Tuesday, December 6, 1927
.1925, default having been made in the
payment of the same, the undersigned
will on Wednesday the 7th. day of
December, 1927, at 12 o'clock _m.. in
front of the courthouse door in the
town of Williamston, N. C.. oner fot
sale to the highest bidder for cash
thi following described property, to
wit:
On note from J. T. James to the
Planters & Merchants Bank, dated
August 31, 1925, for $1,500.00, secured
by a deed of trust of even date there
with. ' .
This 15th day of November. 1927
PLANTERS & MERCHANTS BA
THE PLANTER AND
MERCHANTS BANK.
By V. G. Taylor, President^_n22_st