THE ENTERPRISE Willi R —'— North C*WIIM Published every Tuesday and Friday # toy the ENTfclU'lU&tt fUBtISBINtt CO. ' V*. C. -MANMNU fcalitor Aubocripuuu I r.tt (Quietly Ctttn in Advance) 1 yew: ♦,' 0 luonUia - : oUt a niouui* ~ i . 1....;... 4oc tartfd at the tost Oihce at Vvii |,-_i..i-Lt.i.( Carolina us seconu cins» matter. iue must important phase oi eu u cauou being advanced in our biuic to uay u X* or Hi Carolina liural Lile. ivi many years there hi> been a wide bread! between the view point oi tin city and the rural citizen, ill laci in some cases or instances, it hixt readied the point tnat the care oi one lor the other has g; really diminished. Tne tilings wo study and the things we think will make ail men oi ail sta tions see tilings in tne light oi th. truth, il tiiose studies arc on the high plain oi unseiiishness and one common nation and country ior all of us. The rural districts is the base oi wealth ior the world. It is the cold waters far beyond the Grand Banks that makes the rich New .Lugland fisheries. It is the cans l'ields and swamp rushes oi the Orient that make the big trade on hundreds oi valuable articles that are manuiactured and used in our great centers. Our great sugar industries have been builded on the product most lurgcly raised by what we call interi or rural people. And regardless oi what we may think oi these thing* it seems to have been especially de signed that w eshould hav to be de pendent upon those that we are in clined to call the weak. The Department of Kural Life at our own State College under the di rection of Dr. Carl C. Taylor is under taking the task of developing rural hvifig and training until liie Jii that sphere wil prod-.ee as many smiles ..s the liic among the wealthy and leis ure classes. Y\ hen tlui great task is accomplished and every citizen oi North Carolina is made to feel that lie is a part of the great build- j ing oi North Carolina's piogness, moral and soend development then will .North Carolina oe the greatest and grandest old State in the world. A study oi rural life wil make most 01 us think more oi the other fellow an less f ourselves when we see the spirit oi toilers as they endure all kinds ol' hardships and privations. When we see their souls laid bare \v find there love, sympathy ai d kind ness and are usually more ready to (sacrifice their possessions and them selves for a neighbor's needs than the more wealthy and high up. Instead of the great greed for mon ey. there should be a greater demand "by* the people for culture atid for the care of the weaker class. The creation of wealth and the making of money has be.'ri badly overworked in the last ■ Jh'NATIUKWMiUMtItK SUIT/" MIN For Solid Comfort (Jet into a KEIOP KOOL Summer Suit. Have that clean* copl feeling Our Keep-Kool Suits are smart in style, carefully tailored, anil built to give a full measure of service and comfort. The materials are Palm Beach, Babardine, Mohair Cool Crash and Tropic- Worsteds. . • ; , ..*■ Patterns and models to suit men and young men of every taste and build — H —' 3 \ - Kliox Straws for men of every taste. MARCOUS BROS. AMD BROOKS ll " - * Everybody Likes the Circus -y >*VILL OO H»A\ / /6R6AK V*l9 j / >. \ \\ ' V' " ' - -1- I ■ ''| ':« l generation, ilie itttl is tiial we have nearly run wild on Uie subject. V>e uie reail} batty on tile subject anil that is Che reason ior puiues. V>c do not live evenly balanced' lives. Wore knowledge ol our neighbor wd cause us to like tiiein better. We will do more ior them, and ihis is the reason that tilt State College is tak_ ing up tins line of Work; bo that ail the people may be educated and help ed. The old idea oi goiug tc. college to outstrip th "oilier iellow should be changed. Lach young man and woman should go to college with the idea oi helping his country, his neighbor and himself. The printer said he needed four more lines of type to fill ou. this col umn, so we did the best we could and this is the result! focle -Johns ttofo . s A FOOL LOOKED DOWN I THE BARREL OF HIB 6 UN TO SEE IP IT WAS LOADED. TFVJAS. ' HOME , (By Edgar A. Guest) m Home ain't a place that gold can buy • r get up Li a minute; Afore it's home there's got t' l>e a heap of 'living in it; Within the walb there's ;;ot t' be some babies bom, and then Itight there ye've got t' bring 'am up 'women good, and men; And gradjerly, as time goes on, yc find ye wouldn't part With anything they ever used — they've grown into yer heart; The old high chairs, the playthings, too, the little shoes they wore Ye hoard; an* if ye could ye'd keep tine thumb marks on the door. Ye've got t' weep t' make it home, ye've got t' sit and sight, And watch beside a loved one's bed, and know that Death is night; An' in the stillness o' the night t' see Death's angel com, An.'s close the eyes o' her that smiled, an leave her sweet voice dumb. Fer these are scenes that grip the heart and when yer tears are died, Ye find the home is dearer than it * was, an' sanctified; An' tugging at ye always are the pea sant memories ()' her that was an' t« no more—ye can't escape froti tie, Ye've got t' sing en' dance fer years, ye've cot t' romp and play, An' leam,,t' love the things yc hav? by using em each day; Even the roses 'round the porch must blossom year by year Afore they 'come apart o' ye sug gestin' someone dear Who used t' love 'em long an' trained 'em jest' t' run,, The way they do, so's they would get the early morning sun; Ye've got t' love each brick an' stone •from cellar up to dome: It takes, a heap o' living in a house t T make it home. ————— GOOD JIiMBO SEED PEANUTS' for sale. W II Kogeis. City. 4tpd NOTICE Martin County, North Carolina. To Mack Hodgers un dull other per sons, You will take notice that 1 pur chased 89 acres of land lifted to Mack Hodge rs in Goose Nest Township at tho .Sheriffs' sale for tuxes at the ccurt house of Martin county on Mon day June 6th, 1921. You will furthei take notice that unless redemption i. made 1 will demand a deed for said land under the suid tax sale at the expiration of one year from June iitli, 11)21. 'lliis 2nd day of Muy, 1922. 11. 11. CO WEN. NOTICE OF SALE Uaaer und by virtue of the power of sc.le contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trus tee by liuck E. Rogerson and mother Aiu.inda J. Rogerson Oil tiie 19th day of M-nh, 1921, and of iecord in Mar tin county Public Registry in boot G-2 nt page 212, securing certain bonds of even date and tenor there witli, and default having been made in the payment thereof, and Uie stip ulations tiierei nnot having been com plied with, and at the request of the holder of said bonds, 1 will on the 2Ulh day of May, 1922, at 12:00 o t'ock M. in front of the couit house door in Willi urns ton North Carolim., expose to public auction the following described real estate: Adjoining the lands of Louis Rog erson and Edmond Harris in Hear Grass township, beginugni ata etaoi back of stables; thence about a west course aloig a ditch through a he 1.1 along Loui« Rogerson's lino to a fork ed sweet gum; thence S 6 1-4 W 87 1-2 poles to a gum in the foot of a ditch; thence S 27 E 196 poles to»a lightwood stump in Bear Grass church yard; thence dofn the William at on and Greenville road to a ditch back of stables, the beginning. Containing 100 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land that Wis convey >d to the said Buck E. Jicgerson by lloubiu IT. Rogerson and wife, as ev idenced by deed bearing da„i 21>th day of Match, 1919, and duly recorded in publi civgi>try of Martin county in t* »ok 0-2 page 60. This 2thh day of April, 1922. L. C BENNETT, Trustee. J? BEAK GRASS ITEMS Mr. Jimmie Taylor of New Oilean is home visiting relatives. Mr. Hines of Greenville was in towii Thursday attending to business. Mr. Seth Bailey was the gue..t, oi Miss Louise Taylor Sunday night. Mrs. Charles Roebuck returned fron Mackey Thursday where she has beer spending a few days with her mother Mrs. J. H. Liggett had a stroke ol paralysis Thursday morning and at this time she is very ill. Mr. Hubert Harris was the guest of Miss Vivian Taylor Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roebuck and cliil dren were the guests of Mrs. Alouza Cowin, Sunday Mr. Ira liugerson was the guest ol Miss Hattie liailey Sunday night. Mr. Jesse liailey attended Sundaj School at Finney Grove Church last Sunday. Mrs. B. O. Cawen was the guest o,f Mrs. George Harrison Wednesdaj evening. % Miss Ola Harris and her mothei were in town Thursday shopping. Messrs. Ben i'eel and Jessie Col train were in town Wednesday alter -110011. Mr. Ira Rogersou spent the week end with Mr. Dave Shaw near Wash ington. •Mr. Dennis Bailey and Miss Elsie Harris were out riding Sunday after noon. Mr. Thad Taylor is home for a few days from Raleigh visiting relatives. Mr. und Mrs. Samuel Rogerson and son, Noah motored to Washington Wednesday where Mr, Rogerson will take treatment. A large number of people have been on u fishing trip ut the Big Mill this week. Mrs. W. A. liailey joined the Primi tive Baptist Church Saturday and was baptized Sunday-morning i.t Ieggelts mill pond, by elder B. S. Cowing. Messrs. J. Rogers and Dock V\ hi ta ker motored to Washington Wednes day morning. Mr. Bob Leggctt and Miss Estelle llullock were in town Wednesday evening. Mr. J. D. Wynn was the guest of Miss Lula Mizelle Wednesday. Mis* Estelle Taylor and sister, Miss Martha Taylor were in town Thursday afternoon. "Mr. Haywood Rogers was the guest : Miss Sophia J. Mizelle Wednesday. / NOTICE OF SALE Under asd by virtue of a power ol sale conluined in that certain instru ment executed by Leslie l'owden und Joseph 11. Suunders to the undersign etl trustee and bearing date of April 13th, 1921 and of record in the pub lie registry of Martin county in bool i' - at pagx at)7 t and the tipulation. therein contained not having bi en >«. plied with aud at the reque:t- holder of suid instrument, the said undersigned trustee will on Saturday ! the 27th day of Muy 1922 ut 12 o clock M. at the court hoese door ol Martin county ut Williamston, N. C., ogcr for sale to the highest b.«dei for cash the following described pio; wuiescrty to wit: All and singular the stock of goods wares und merchandise of every ture, kind and description, including soda fountain and all oiaer fixtures und furniture of whatever nature, kind and description and all otl* r personal property of every kind aal descrip tion and al ldieutaoshrdluetuptupup lion now situate aud being iu that certain store house located on the north side of Main struct in the town of Williamston N. C., and situate be tween The Peoples Bank building and the store house now occupied uy J. L lias sell and Company, and boinp the same store house now occupied b> Leslie Fowden and J. H. Saunders aud used by them as a Drug Store, consisting of and including all goods, wares and merchandise of every kind and description and all fixtures of every kind and description, suid stock consisting of drugs, medicines; tobac cos; cigarettes; cigars; stationery; plate and silverware; paints; oils and various other articles usually carried in a drug store; and all dther person al porperty not above enumerated situate at, In and around or upon the premises above described. H>i« the Brd day of May, 1922. A. R. DUNNING, Trustee. ' NOTICE OF SALS ; JJ Under and by virtue of ti»e author ity contained in .a certain deed n! trust, executed on the 20th day ■ i February, 1915, by G. W. Nichulo a.t.. wife Ida F. Nichols and registered, the register's of deeds office for Mar tin county in book H-l at page I'liS to secure the payment of a certain bond of even date therewith, and t stipulations in said deed of trr.st 1. having been complied with, and at t:' request of the parties interested, the undersigned trustee will on Monday, .he 29th day of May, 1922 at 12:0 V o'clock M. at the courthouse tic- Martin county, ilWliamston, N. C... offer at public sale to the highest bi! | ler for cash the following describe: leal estate: Boundd on the north by the lands of S. S. Hadley, op the east by th lands of Isaac Nichols, on the font oy the lands of S. S. Hadley anr! or he west by the lands of Wiley Green, atne being known as the Swain hind, containing sixty acres more or lest> ind being the same lad purchase, ne from N. S. Peel and otlerr. This the 28th day of April, 1922 WHEELEIt MARTIN, Tiu.-.e-. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE North Carolina, Martin count}; in the Superior Court. W. S. Rhodes and D. G. Matthew.-', rading as Slade-Rhodes and Compair vs. Henry Gaskins. Under and by virtue of three exe cution* directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Martin ounty in the above entitled action' i will on Monday the 6th day of June, 1922 at 12 o'clock Al., at tne couit touse door of Martin county ut Wil liamston N. C., sell to the highest dddcr for cash to satisfy said execu ions all the right, title and interest which said Henry Gaskins, the de fendant above named has in and to the following described real estate to wit: Beginning on Conoho Creek at J. . Sherrods corner, now J. W. Sherro and liros. corner at a gum and majilt thence north 160 poles to a pine; t'.ien iast 21 1-2 poles to a pine; thenc north 76 east 66 poles to a cypi • on the old Everett Mill Branch; thence down the various courts' of said branch to said oCnoho Creek; thence up the various courses of said Conoho creek to the beginning. Containing two hundred and forty noes be tlu same more or less. Deeded dated January 2, 1911, from J. I', Boyle and wife to Henry Gas kins. Recoriled on the 4th , day o. January, 1911 in book YY Y at page 444. n This the 3rd day of May, 1922. 11. T. ROBERSON, Sheriff of Martin Count v. CORN FOR SALE: AT $3.50 and |4.00 per barrel, ut my farm. C. B. Harrison, Phone No. 98. ftp FOR SALE: ONE CAR LOAD ORlG inal growth cypress shingles. Size sxlß. Quality and .price right. J. G. taton. • 2t fe Race Victory * at INDIANAPOLIS e Road Victory at WICHITA Help jfou Choose Tires' 500 rnilw at 94.48 mile* an hour— a relentless &rind over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and brick pavement at record-breaking speed—that Is the gruelling test Oldfleld Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indian apolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner's car for the third successive year and on eight of the ten finishing in the money, upholding the confidence success ful race drivers have in the trustworthiness dUd ability of these tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endur ance and safety. Their records in every other important race have been equally as good. Consider this achievement "along with another test of Oldfield quality made at Wichita, Kahsai, this past winter and early . Al * ! spring. , y t j 34,526 mile* on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day and night on a Studebaker stock car without a single tire change. This test was made by a group of Wichita auto motive dealers in a tire, oil and gbsofine economy run. Mayor Kemp of Wlchfta was official observer and made affidavit to the mileage and service given by Oldfleld tire*. You may never subject Vour tires to the gruelling experience of Indianapolis nor the steady grind of bad winter roads, but it Is good to know you can get such safety and mileage economy by buying Oldfield tires. ASK year nearest dealer. _ v 165%'Eri | m Tba buying pub- Mgj/ :*\ Uc la tha lurMt 15, ** throa|k T) baroniatar aI ib« HUI knaduiaadS*- nlut of any arti- lul tributlag virl' cU. Tb»lr ap- yjVa\ taonaea In all part. pnni •( outab n y® J of tka Uiiui Talua baa baati OVW \ 1 Mora damooatraiad by OHtabia ara caa tba Increaaa of* JlltW/ atulh 11 raalag sESg Wjr TTO 03! 3 "Thm Moat Trustworthy Tint Bmitt" J, The Oldfield Tire Company, Akron, Ohio m , •' - -..» I f * Shoe Repairing BY PARCEL POST. No matter where you live you can enjoy all the service of a modern, electrically equipped, shoe repairing plant. We can make your old shoes look like r£w ones. Just mail them to us by Parcel Post. We wlil repair them and mail them Kacvk in oneday. We do the work with factosjr ma chines and use only the best materials. Tickets for free shoes shines will be sent you—use when you visit Norfolk, i UNITED SHOE REPAIRING CORPORATION Norfolk Branch 115—Atlantic Street—lls Between Main Street and Post Office ¥ r !t:• • • ■ I N. C. STATE COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE & ENGINEERING SUMMER SESSION JUNE I3th to JULY 26th Courss for teachers holding State Certificate? and for prospective teachers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses ! for college cntranca und for college credit. Course in cotton class | inc. Catalogue upon application. APPLY FOR RESERVATION AT ONCE TO W. A. WITHERS, l)i r ector Raleigh, North Carotin* Kader B. Crawford EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE I CALL PHONE NO. 49 V 1 I 1 — I . Old Photo > jg| graphs, Treasured Snapshots PI Copied or Enlarged. Results , jo better than the originals. 1 | Frames and Mouldings I Faber Studios || Norfolk, Virginia