Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR RID POULTRY OF " LICE AND MITES ; Surveys Show More Than a 53 Per Cent Infested " With Pests \ v Swveys made by the poultry de- partment of State College show that more than S3 per cent of all poultry bocks in North Carolina arc infeMcd with either lice or mites "These pests multiply very quickly _ during the hot months and for that reason control measures should be tak en now before the summer sets in,' 1 says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the de- f Fartment. The hen house should be c given a thorough cleaning with a 4 c per cent coal-tar dip. All crack* and t crevices should be sprayed and the | 1 perches painted with a pure dip or i " creosote. New scratch litter and nest-1 ing material should be put in before > tl,e hens are allowed to use the house. ; If these precautions are not taken the setting hen w ill be killed and.tjie''small chicks will weaken and die.' 1 The adult fowl should be dusted | with sodium fluoride This should he ' used sparingly, as there is some dan ger of injuring the skin. A pinch of the material should be held between the thumb and finger ami worked a inong the feathers. I his operation j should be continued until the entire body lia> bertt covered and should be repeated in fixe days it all the lice were, not killed. « . JTllTirooder houses, hen houses, or i.ny place that the chickens' rpost J should lie gone over'with the 4 per! cent solution of coal'tar and where pos- 1 siblc the hens transferred to ( another , l.utise during the cleaning I>r Kaupp recommends that new / houses !«■ built, especially where the old houses have been in use over a loi.g period and are thoroughly infest ed with the pests. The old houses J rhould then be torn down and burned, lie sa>s. FORD MAKING 1 ; MODEL T PARTS J One-Third Capacity of Ford j Plant Used in Supplying ! Old Models 11 v Detroit, April 16.--The manufac lure of replacement parts for the millions of Model "T" Ford earn still In daily use continues to demand nearly one-third the production cu pacity of Ford plants here. Ford officials estimate, from re ports of dealers all over the country, that there an' Still approximately eight millions of the Model "T" cars in contsant use in the United States. Some of these cars are many years old. Every now and then there are reports of Ford cars of the >ld brass bound radiator types of twelve or fourteen years ago, still running af ter thousadns of nhiles of service. The newest of the Model "T" Fords U now nearly a year old, for the production of assembled Model "T" cars was suspended In May 1927 to make way for the new Model "A". This suspension of assembled Model "T" cars did not affect the produc tion., schedule of- Model "T" replace ments parts, however. Throughout the past' year the manufacture of Model "T" parts continued to occupy about one-third the production- ca pacity of the Ford plants. A few days ago newspaper cor respondents here asked Henry Ford] how long he expected to continue | "CANDIDATES CARDS FOR SENATOR I hereby announce my candidacy for | the office of State Senator of the Sec-! ond District and will appreciate thel support of the Democratic voters, aio tf ELBERT S. PEEL ■ 1 - 690 sl-5 ° , SI.OO An Unusual Display of Men's Underwear * Enjoy the balmy Spring by changing into light, comfortable athletic underwear. Comfort-fit and comfort-weight underwear promotes mental and physical ease. We are showing a very complete line of new Spring-weight underwear, in both fancy and plain patterns. • •• • Mansco and Margolis Special J Margolis Brothers naking parts for Model **T" can. j "Until the last Model T is off the roads," Mr. Ford replied promptly. Then he added: "That may be ten years, but we do intend to alio* any Ford car ever to become obsolete j as long as it can be made useful with reasonable replacements." Ford engineers, from tests and observations made over a long period of years, have estimated that the average usefu llife of a Model "T" Ford car" is about seven years. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the good people of William ston, assisting us in the funeral of our mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, on March tenth. We especially thank tho.se who were so nice in extending to us invitations to dinner, and all other services rendered our party. J. S. TI'CKER and FAMILY. Pays To Inoculate Seed Of Legumes Second Time Kvcn though legumes liavc, previous l> been grown «>n the land, it will of tei times pay to inoculate the second t'ini before planting Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic The Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. It destroys the malarial germs in the blood, Stops the Chills and fortifies the system against Malaria and Chills. 60c. 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 Baugh j OLD GOLD 8-3-5 | R.W. ~ j Salsbury WILLIAMSTON, NC. 50c Worth Velvet Beans Add sl4 Value to Acre Velvet beans, planted in corn rows, . w *ll add $14.00 worth of plant food per acre at a cost of only 50 cents. Soybeans Valuable As Hay It Cut At Right Time If cut at the right time, when the! beans are about one-half normal size, soy bean hay has about the same feed ing value as alfalfa hay. In Waahington Friday Mrs Irene Smith, Miss Mary Smith,! Mr*- J. H. Saunders and son, Jacki Baker, visited relatives in Washington { Friday. . '' Mrs. Tee Freeman, of Belhaven, is j visiting Mrs. J. E. King for seven! j days at her home in the Tar Heel apartments. ' 1 nside — Outside— all around the house We have a du Pont paint for every purpose You buv paints and var- du Pont line of paints, var nishes for many different rushes and enamels there is m purposes; to fill many differ- a paint product especially ent requirements. In the madeforeverypossibleneed. The iime high and unvary- paint product. All du Pont ing quality you have learned products must meet the to expect in Duco can be same high du Pont stand found in every other du Pont ards of quality. 3# We carry a complete line of stock of paint products. Let du Pont paints, varnishes, us help you get started on enamels and Duco. Come an economical plan of paint in and look over our du Pont protection. ;*U| PAINTS % VARNISHES • ENAMELS DUCO Made h ($Q B. S. Courtney, Local Dealer FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LI CENSED EMBALMERS We have recently purchased a new hearse and ambulance, which enables us to give our patrons th best of service at our usual reasonable prices. Day and Night Ambulance Service Barnhill Brothers ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. Day Phone 129 Night Phone 29 •CAR LOAD Star and Durant | CARS t Just Arrived SEE THEM S , Power, Speed and Quality At Low" Cost ■ - Barnhill Motor Co. Williamston, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE Mr. Augustus Bolden Dies in Woodland Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley attend ed the funeral *t Mr, Augustus Bold en, near Woodland, yesterday. Mr. Bolden, u brother to Mrs. Mohley, had bene ill for almost six months and died Sunday. He was 68 years old. 1 ■ — , I NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under I anil by virtue of the authority contain ed in a certain deed of trust executed | by P. O. High and wife, Nancy M., ■ ! bearing date of September Ist, 1925, | and recorded in boolc Q-2. at page 428; Martin County Public Registry, said I deed of trust having been given to i fTfnqfJißHil I Blind. Blaediac or Protradln« Pil~. U secure the payment of certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and default having been made in the pay ment of said notes, and the terms and conditions m said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at hte request of the holder of said notes, the undersigned Trustee, will on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1928, at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse door of Mar tin County at Williamston, N. C., offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real M—_____ . ' . p" . Did you ever figure that if a mechanical refrigerator costs $300.00 and lasted tea years, then— Your investment cost would be .... $ 30.00 per year Interest on cost at 6 per cent 18,00 per year Taxes in Williamston, 4 per cent 12.00 per year Electric current, average cost 43.80 per year Installation cost, recharges, and repairs, esti mated 10.00 per year Total yearly cost r - ~..5113.80 " An average large family uses 6,000 pounds of ice per year, at 60c 36.00 per year ' « -—* Yearly saving in favor of iee $ 77.80 Would you rather have a handful of milky-looking cubes or a 50-pound cut of crystal clear ice? Do you like your tea cold and sparkling with crushed ice, or are you content with a few white chips? A mechanical washing machine is a fine proposition, but most ladies had rather let the "washer-woman" do it, and most ladies find it cheaper, better, and more satisfactory to let the ICE MAN look after their ice. Lindsley Ice Co. WILLIAMSTON, N.C. •f ' r «. ' , (Poultry Car I Afternoon April 24th I I and Morning 25th POULTRY WILL BE ASSEMBLED IN WILLIAM- Ij ® STON FROM 10 A. M. APRIL 24 TO 10 A. M. APRIL 25-' jj I ROBERSONVILLE AFTERNOON OF APRIL 25. i i CASH WILL BE PAID AT CAR DOOR I i isg COLORED HENS . 22 Cents 35 LEGHORN HENS 18 Cents 8 COLORED BROILERS 38 Cents ft; LEGHORN BROILERS 33 Cents g §5 STAGS IS Cents - 8? ROOSTERS . .10 Cents " SE; S DUCKS •>.. 13 Cents | GEESE - 13 Cents | jg YOUNG TURKEYS 25 Cents ® OLD TOMS 20 Cents ffi COLORED CHICKS 21 Cents g LEGHORN CHICKS 18 Cents £ GUINEAS .. 30 Cents Each 1 SELL THE CULLS NOW WHILE PRICES ARE GOOD I IT. B. Brandon, County Agent 1 | COOPERATING WITH STATE DIVISION MARKETS I esute, to wit 1 All that certain tract of land lying and being in ••o.'e Nest Township, Martin County, on tie Oak City to Hohgood road, contiiaing 147 acres, more or less, and commonly known and commonly known and called the Jchn T. Hignsmith home place and more particularly dc-cribad as follows: Bounded on north by the lands of • Primus Lynch. On east ,fey the lands ■| of Tom Savage and Joe Long, de i ceased. On the south by the lands of ———«■— —Bi Tuesday, April 17, J928 Smith and Green, and on the west by the aforesaid Smith and v Green, and J. C. Ross, and being the same tract of land conveyed to P. O. High byJ.A. and P. H. Davenport and wire*, and which said deed is of record in the pub lic registry of Martin Comity, in book M-2, page 581 reference to wtuch is hereby made tor a more perfect de scription. Dated this fifth day of ApriL I9tt. CLAYTON MOORE. a 6 4tw Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 17, 1928, edition 1
4
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