Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR i The Standard Fertilizer Company 1 '■[ POP THIS TERRITORY AND A PORTION OF BERTIE COUNTY. CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY. THEREFORE SEE ME BEFORE f :l BUYING. THIS IS A HOME ENTERPRISE. | 1 D. D. STALLS, DEALER t ! Iqxpgx^aiaxa^ffiffiffiffigasaßaSaßSSSßSßSßSßSSßSßffiSßSßffiaßPSSßSßSeSSßSS^^ wmi W W WW —— - SEPTIC TANK IS NEEDED ALONG WITH WATER Provides Most Inexpensive System of Sewage Dis posal for Farm The farnt home equipped with that vital necessity, running water, also needs an inexpensive system «»f sewage disposal. Such a system is offered in the ordinary septic tank. "Statistics gathered during the war showed that certain diseases are more jbrevalent in the couJfcry than in the fcity, depsite the time-honored state ments about Wealthy country life,' says David S Weaver, agricultural engineer a' State College. 'These diseases usu ally fall under those classified as com ing from impure water, which is inti mately connected with sewage dispos al. But aside front this, we can not dtveldp a refined cultured citizenship in communities where sanitary precau tions are ignored.' For those farms having running wa tt" in the home, by far the best pro w-ion for the disposal of the sewage is the septic tank, states Mr. Weaver. I'he installation of a complete system is not expensive. Ordinary labor on the farm may be used in construction and plans for building may be secured t»e« of charge from the agricultural en gineering office. Mr. Weaver and his associates have prepared a short mimeograph circular which gives drawings and descriptions oi simple septic- tanks The circular dtscribes where such a tank may be located, the size needed, how the forms are constructed, the concrete work needed, the disposal field to be used and how to care for the tank after in stallation. This circular has been prepared lor distribution to farmers of North Car olina and is available on application to David S Weaver, department of agronomy. State CofiegtT," Raleigh A liostal card or,letter asking for agrono my information circular 15 will bring a pri-mpt response "We should like to see one of these tanks installed on each farm where there is running water in the home,' says Mr Weaver. 'The tank simply provides a working place for hosts of bacteria which break up the solid mat ter into liquid or gas.' CANDIDATE'S CARDS FOR SENATOR 1 hereby announce my candidacy foi the office of State Senator of the Sec ond District and will appreciate the support of the Democratic voters. alO tf ELBERT S. PEEL. WANTED: TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping for small family. See Enterprise. alO li Notice If You Want To Make Fine Quality and Texture To bacco, Try My Roysters GOLDEN WEED 8-3-5 Bonanza MY OLD 8-3-3 AND - I Baugh's OLD GOLD 8-3-5 R.W. Salsbury J WILLIAMSTON, HC- * IS DIRECTOR OF 1 COTTON CO-OPS R. L. Shuford, One of States 24 Master Farmers, Is Named To Board i* K. L. Shuford, one of the State's Master Farmers and Jersey breeder of national fame, is now a full-fledged number of the board of directors "of • the North Carolina Cotton Growers ! Cooperative Association, according to \ information received from C. C. Hilton, ; field representative of the cotton grow | ers' association. Mr. Shuford. who is known in his i home county as 'Bob' Shuford, was elected by the board -of l directors at its last regular meeting to fill the unex pired term of M. S. Kudisill, of Crouse, N C, who resigned on account of the condition of his health. In addition to being a cotton farmer. In is an i>utstanding dairyman. Mr. Shuford qualified ?as one of the State's 24 master farmers who were awarded medals and certificates of merit in De it tuber by the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and the Pro jgressivc Farmer. Mr Shuford is the o» ner of Oakwood D's Fox, the first ■ j medal of merit bull developed in the ' 1 South, and also of Kcd Lady, known 1 a: the Uuecu of the South, with a 1 r« cord of 19,608 pounds of milk and I J 1.02K pounds of butter fat. Red Lady ' j attracted more attention at the Na i tional Dairy Show at Memphis, Tenti., ' last year than any other individual ani ' ma I. 4 jln partnership with his family, Mr. r Shuford operates a 500-acre farm de ' ivi ted to the growing of crops, rais s tug of pure bred Jersey cattle and the • production of dairy products. OAKLAND HOST r TO THE PUBLIC 3 •- ' 1 Company Will Hold Open * House on April 17, 18 and 19 e i Potniac, Mich, April P.—The unusu r a. spectacle of a brilliantly lighted ' group of automobile factories holding y open house to the public—operating ,( late into the night while thousands of visitors inspect ethe wonders of ultra modern manufacturing methods, willl _ be. staged here April 17, 18, and 19 by the Oakland Motor tar Company. The occasion will be the .formal ob servance of the completion of the lat est unit to the factories, a $3,000,000 1 assembly and shipping building for the , 'akland All-American Six. Both the "* I'ontiac Six and the Oakland Six fac •" lories will be open during lite cclebra c , (ion, the spacious aisles and up-to-date I machinery equqipment rendering it possible for the visitors to pass thru ~ the buildings without interrupting the high speed production. Guides and " placards will explain every important 1 factory operation. During the three ~ opt n-house nights the plants will op erate until 10 p. m. " After inspecting the plants, the devoted to dancing Music is to be furnished by a 15-piecc orchestra be guests will find themselves in the im mense new shipping huildin, where 40,- 000 square feet of floor space will be sides concert numbers by the Oakland Motor Car Company baud. A uniquie feature will be the 'refreshment pro — f I cB "It is better to be always prepared than S as to suffer once."—Latin. » I Caution Is the Parent of Safety 1 aS Think of the tremendous odds against you, if you do not protect gi yourself with insurance. TO X Insurance is your safest protection against all hazards. The cost of Fire, Theft, Accident, and all kinds of Insurance is $ ffi mighty small, compared to the benefit derived and the feeling of flft safety and protection it provides. , K Phone us and get our terms ftrtt. jjj I JOHN E. POPE v WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ' duction line,' where * sandwiches, icj; cream and coffpe will be served with all the speed and efficiency rjf the com pany's automobiej production, lines. Boy Scouts and s|>ecial illuminated j street signs throughout the city will 1 guide out-of-town visitors to a big flood-lighted parking lot near the fac ! Tory entrance. Babies may be 'check ed' at the door and taken care of dur ing the evening by white-clad nurses. The oldest Oakland and the latest products of the company will be dis played near the dance floor. Wants FOR RENT: 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, with water and light. Ap ply C. W. Keith. STRAYED THREE WEEKS AGO: Sow, weighing about 250 pounds. I.ight red color, unmarked, pigs ex pected last of Notify Clue Ter ry, Robersonville, No. 1. alO 2t Tpbacco Sticks 1 We are making and offering to the public a good at stick to be used in curing tobacco. Cash price, for g orders given in next 30 days is $7.50 per thousand. We have building material to offer at attractive 8 prices that suits others. If you are not buying » from us, you had better commence now. tf Manufacturers Lumber ft Building Material a Murray & McCabe 1 I Company I | WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Phone 20 0 1 Q , Distributors for Rubberoid Strip Shingles c e - •»»»»•] » e- . . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LI CENSED EMBALMERS t « We have recently purchased a new hearse and ambulance, which enables us to give our patrons t th best of service at our usual reasonable prices. c v Day and Night Ambulance Service \ Barnhill Brothers ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. J Day Phone 129 Night ,Phone 29 e ( _ THE ENTERPRISE LET US HELP PROMOTE ANY g aid to agriculture." A judicious use sv> of agricultural limestone, used suffic- So? iently fine, will benefit most crops. I Write us for literature on MASCOT, H0 the standard agricultural limestone, HH what it .will do and will not do. Amer- CE ican Limestone Co., Ktioxville, Tenn. WE ARE REPRESENTING MRS. 00 Warren Shelton, Florist, of Wash- Hh ington, N. C., who has enlarged her Hr greenhouse and can furnish you with cE pot plants, cut flowers, baskets, and Xj floral designs on short notice. Mrs. SS W. H. Biggs and Mrs. J. E. Pope.. Cfc Telephones 18 and 173. m 9 8t HH | Granville Farmers Sell & 10 Cars Sweet Potatoes ® Ten cars of cured sweet potatoes, up j amounting in value to about $6,000, W have been sold for farmers of the I'reedmoor section of Granville Coun- SS ty by the farm agent, J. H. Black well, Jjfc this year. . HH Tom Tarheel says he never would So - have sold his sweet potatoes this - spring if the county agent had not t found a market for them. 3BBBaBBBBBBBB9aBBBBBaBBBBBBeaeBeaeBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeBBBBBBB^ Pay Your Subscription f • We are adding new 1 subscribers to our list daily | I « we are cutting delinquent | subscribers off, yours may i jj | be next. J Pay up before you are cut off I The Enterprise !nrvrvYyYyYyyyty)rvYyYXiryY>Oy YVYVy^n^ ttxtxxxtxtxXxxAtxjxtxi?axxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^ Jr /w gPj3jjA / i II lmy The "Town Crier" Says Four Town Taxes are now Due Ai you perhaps know, the time for levying is May lit, and there will be no extension! of time granted this year, as the State , • . • * " n *■-&$ law has been changed, and the Commissioners now have no choice except to levy for all unpaid taxes on May Ist. Your prompt attention to this matter will be appreciated. NO EXTENSION AFTER MAY IST W. B. Daniel TAX COLLECTOR * " ' • •• - y-, k - Tuesday, April 10.1928
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1928, edition 1
4
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