Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamston, North Carolina W. C. Manning Editor IM I - ' 1 Subscription Price (Strictly cash in advance) . 1 year ~—.. $1.50 6 months 80 8 months • -45 Entered at the post office at Williamston, N. C. as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to The Enterprise LLOYD HORTON-S ATTACK ON ROYSTER It is rather cheeky to see a man who was under such suspicion for im proper actions while a judge on the huperior court bench to have the effrontery to attack a man of the clean-cut type as Vitruvius Royster, clerk of the Wake Superior Court, against whom not even a political enemy has had a word to say. It is a low type of practice for a lawyer to go into court and attempt to slander decent men. And if one should persist to do so, he should go in with clean hands. WHY IT IS HARD FOK A JUDGE TO BE REELECTED t> Sometimes the question is asked why is it so hard for a judge to be reelected in his own district? Our own experience in Martin County recently raised the question ■new. One candidate was a man who had served in the capacity of county judge for several years; the other candidate a young man without ex perience—both men .of undisputed character and integrity; both equal in that respect. Yet we see the yoUng . inexperienced man gain the victory. It was easy to discover the reason upon examination. The candidate who had presided for a number of years To the Democratic Voters of Martin County During the past few days it has come to my attention that there is being a report that if l am nominated and elected to the office of. r 4. u- . , - .. * . ' ' •- sheriff of Martin county that J. Raleigh Manning will be my deputy. I wish to state that this re port is absolutely false and that I am in a posi tion to prove by Sheriff Roberson that Mr. Man ning told him that I had never mentioned the matter to Mr. Manning nor have I mentioned the matter of being my deputy if nominated and elected to any other man. L . Jk % -—.I wish to state that I am a candidate in the second primary on July 3rd. I have lived in Martin County all of my life. My record is open to all. I invite investigation and will appreciate your support. This the 14th day of June, 1926. , * A. L. ROEBUCK I has tried about two thousand cases, criminal and civil. In practically all of these cases the court was both the judge and the jury; that is to say, the one man to be charged with the en tire responsibility of the court. In almost every case he has made at least one enemy, because the very nature of things, whether right or wrong, inakes somebody mad. The defendant in criminal actions thinks he should be cleared, and if convict-; cd then he should receive a very light punishment. If the defendant gets what he wants, there are some to say "he should have been hung," or at least convicted and punished very severely. All of this piles up opposition which will destroy the judge at the ballot box, whether he be good or bad. So a man may be slaughtered at the polls in the name of truth and jus tice, or even because of righteous ne?s. It may be nothing more than a crucifixion because of duty per formed. The voter is generally guided by the impulses of human nature and when he is personally touched by an official in the discharge of his duty he frequently takes a crack at th.» law by > i/tlng mrainst its servant or "Kent. A judge need not feel any wound of tipirit if his constituents vote against hin. It may be because they don't want and order. • LIYING RIGHT By James D. Taytor It is well that we should of ten of the life to come and plan well for it. It a fearful thing not to do so. But if we live according to the simple rules of the Master there is nothing to ' ** worry about the future. Sometime* I think we talk too much about the "fearful" things and not enough about the beautiful things. Jesus did not mean for us to be afraid of him. Some one explaining the meaning "fear of the Lord" said that it means to "hate evil.' Fear is unnatural and anything that is not natural is not of God. Just so long as we "hate evil" we have no "fear of the Lord," for if we hate those tilings not of God surely we love i the Lord and we can not love anyone | we fear. The wonderful laws of na ture can not be disobeyed. To disobey the laws of nature is to disobey the laws of God, for nature is a part of God. One must live in true harmony with nature or pay the penalty. And that penalty is often paid here. ' Sometime ago I was passing through a street in one of the larger citie.; where many unfortunate men gather, and it was a pitiful sight to behold. These men were paying the penalty for not "hating evil." They did not fear the Lord, for they did not "hate evil." They disobeyed the laws of na ture. They, like hundreds and thous ands of others, are paying here. Then there are millions who are happy here in this world because they "hate evil" and love their Master. Every day they walk with Him and talk with Him and do the natural things and 666 is a prescription for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER It Kills the Germs CRUSHED BARLEY MALT One Hundred Pounds s3.i>4 Hop Flavored Malt Syrup, per dozen cans $5.75 AMERICAN MALT CO. Albemarle, North Carolina, j 15-20 THE ENTERPRISE—WILLIAHSTON, 11. C. find happiness in the doing. j This world, after all, is a beautiful world. And it all can be explained. The beauty of it can. For "In the beginning. God." That explans it. But there are so many of us who fail to see the beautiful. We go rushing a long in our mad careers always plan ning for tomorrow that never comes. Soon we will near the end of the sun set trail and will look back and won der if it's been worth while. It will Get Our Prices Before You Buy "If men did the cooking they would insist on a good stove%^ Where is the woman who does not agree with Mrs. Rorer's statement? ret why will so many women put up with an inefficient stove day after day ? Clean Even MRS. R.ORER, famous Philadelphia of heat, regardless of how many burner* / • _ rr. . . , cooking expert, and five other are lighted. Each it an independent unit" KjOOKlflfF ileal us cooks who recently conducted n jli a T*. I L> . . » • practical test of the Perfection Stove. Dependable flames. "That', true," oX Si agree that good cooking results depend remarked Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the b, or# j, tUe -p. to a great extent on a good stove. They Boston School of Cookery. "And the rou get cbu, even cooking Wt agree, too, after critical, exhaustive flames stay just as you set them. They fn« from toot u>d .mot*, cooking testa that the Perfection is a do not creep." thtf^Perlecdon^s'Derformance*w fl"? iv e And deafU -There ' > *> *"* or odor, -of h-, wu. JSZ . you some idea of what men would de- * mand, and what experts do demand of Mr9 .; Ror f. r * efficient long K.,0 .nT a stove. chimneys burn the oil completely be- tfKUly fore the heat reaches the utensils. hasy operation. "I like equipment O nf* srnvnemiml «».. .u All impuritiM tkw «Jght cu.. which is easy te work with," said Mrs. *Wf economical. All hese T Belle DeGraf San Francisco home points recommend the Perfection " said " Thu UKIKI tha eoOTom ics counseHor ' And the i J e rf ™iss Margaret A. Hall, Battle Creek J"™" * h "'' tion certainly is. It lights at the touch of o^? 001 ®.Economics, "And, Jrou are rare of best rraultt from a match. And the heat is regulated by •ddition, it is safe and economical in y our perfection. l»«i»t on it, • simple turn of the wick." operation. What more could anyone Y©» can buy it aaywher*, ask of»a stove?" Adaptable, too. " The Perfection , L '** STANDARD OIL CO. proved its adaptability to me," com- °^« r words, the Perfection meets *«" J"»r) mented Mr». Kate B. Vaughn, Los the h,gh standards of the six critical Angeles, home economics director, "by coohs- It willmeet yours, too. Seethe '9 lAnDARI/ „ performing many cooking operations at IV-cO Perfections at any dealer s. AIJ L/IRNARGUC —— the same time —frying, baking, boiling, wzes from a one-burner model at *6.75 KERvSEII t and broiling." to a five-burner range at *120.00. Every M . , , woman who cooks deserves a good stove. .. Ample heat supply. "And," said /Vfti Miss Rosa Michaelis, famous New PBRFBCTION STOVB COMPANY Orleans specialist, there is no lessening cu—tmU, OM MA STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) I V Distributors *26 Broadway - New York ,{ j JET J VI PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ov JHWhhbl IH WARNINOI tJ«e only genuine Perfection | §1 1 LLJL] wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked with rod triangle. Others will oauae trouble. I \IJ Send for this Free Cook Book mmammmrn yy e ^u fiSBUm PERFECTION OIL RANGE «a EOJ SKJ! THEM ON DISPLAY Recommend Pig B. S. COURTNEY ,n, V WILLIAMSTOM NORTH CAROLINA Clfl 155 have been worth while if we have tried to live the "golden rule." Wa can live right if we try hard enough. Sometimes our bed seems to be made of rock, but perhaps it is because we have not tried to help those about us whose beds are still harder. Just a smile, handshake, and a pleasant word here and there will go a long way to wards smoothing over the rough spots. » - r Have you ever noticed that after,a PERFECTION OIL RANGE THE BEST MADE Culpepper Hdw. Co. WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA long dry period, when then is dirt and dust everywhere, and the flowers seem to be losing life and then the rain sets things aright. The sun shines mora beautifully than ever and the world is smiling again. There are so many people that need the sun shine of our smiles, our sympathy, our understanding. A pebble tossed idly in the till waters will set into motion an impulse that will spread and spread and spread. So your good liv- ing among those about you will spread and spread and spread and cause oth ers to find happiness that perhaps could not be found in any other way and in the doing of this yj»*wi|l find that by the right kind of livijfc this world is not such a bad place after all. If we live this kind of a life as we pass along I believe that we can not look back at the end of our jour ney and know that ifs been worth while. We Have Them On Display. Free Demonstration
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 18, 1926, edition 1
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