Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 ©lye lEutprpriflr Published Every Tuesday and Friday by The ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA W. C Manning Editor ■—> ■ '■ = SUBSCRIPTION £ATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year —; l'-M Six months OUTSDK MARTIN COUNTY One year $2.00 Si* months - - No Subscriptior deceived for Less Than 6 Months Adverti- g Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office at Wiiliamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of CongreM ot March 3, 1879. Address all communication to The Enterprise and not to the individual members of the firm. Tuesday, May 7, 1929 .' - h Obscenity in the Name of Science The Brooklyn jury did a good thing when it con victed the 53-vear-old woman for sending obscene matter through the mail. The government attorney offered no testimony ex cept reading the 24-page pamphlet to the jury. The trial was before a Federal jury in the district court of Brooklyn, New York The woman offered as her defense the fact that V. M. C. A. Classes and church societies were using her book.. It also developed that the head of the depart ment of psychology of the Oklahoma Baptist Univer sity had been using a similar book Also it was found that some of the student body of the Missouri Uni versity were circulating the same type of literature. One of* the most viscious as well as foolish things the people are donig these days is the circulating of too much sex literature. The advocates of this dan gerous foolishness claim it is in the interest >f science. With all modesty destroyed and mud) of the purity of the boys and girls lost, what will science profit us? Would it not lie better to retain our virtue than to know all science? , There is nothing more disgusting than the ideas taught in-marty of these college questionnaires in the name of science, and they are just as destructive as tlu-v are foolish rr "Go Work Today in the Vineyard" "Son, go to work today in theotineyard," was the text of Kev. F. H Craighill, who preached the b|oca laureate sermon to the \\ illiamston Graded School Sunday. The sermon was noted for its simple plain expressions of truth. It should mean much to the young folks to whom he was s|»eaking He explained to them that (Jod was saying to them, today, work in the world," and that any honorable work was Gods work The farmer who feeds the multitudes is a servant of God. as well as the preacher who stands in the pulpit. I'he merchant who exchanges the commodities, the man who converts the raw products of the mine into useful articles for others are all ser vants of God so long as they do their work honorably and faithfully. The lawyer also serves a worthy pur pose in helping to establish law and order, which were two of the first things required of man. Also the doctor and the nurse are God's servants, Ijecause ministering to the sick was one of the great works of the Master when He was among men The teacher NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY * Under and by virtue of an order of j sale made by his honor, Clayton j Moore, judge „ presiding _at the April I term, 1929, superior court of Martin | County, in the action entitled "J. R White, next friend, and others, versus Harrison Bros & C 0.," the undersign- j ed commissioners will on Monday, the day -of June, 1929, at 12 o'clock 111 . ill front of the courthouse door j in the town of Williamston,. N. C., «fftr for sale to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to w it: Lot No. One: Beginning at a pine stump on the south side of the new road, thence N. 28 1-2 E. 103.6 poles to a forked" post oak, thence S. SO 1-2 E. 32 poles along S. S. Perry's line to a pine. S. S. Perry's corner, thence K. 17 1-2 E. 50.4 poles to' a post, S. S.I Perry's corner, thence N. 59 1-2 W. 7 4 poles, thence S. 38 t-2 VV. 126 1-2 poles to a post standing in the line of the Bailey land, thence S. 53 E. 20 poles, thence 5.'33 F.. 15.36 poles to the beginning, containing 16 1-2 acres more or less. Lot No. 2: Beginning at the south westerly corner of Lot No. 1, thence! N. 48 1-2 E. 126 1-? poles to S. S, I Perry's line, thence N. 59 1-2 W. 21 j poles, thence S. 48 1-2 W. 126 1-2 poles to a post standing in the Bailey line, thence 53 E. 21 poles to the be ginning, containing 16 1-2 teres, more or less. Lot No. 3: Beginning at the south-' weaternly corner of lot No. 2 at a] post standing in the Bailey line, thence N 48 1-2 E. 126 1-2 poles to near a pine in S. S. Bailey's line, thence j N. 59 1-2 W. 16.44 poles to Merry I Branch, thence up said branch 18 poles to a gum, Slade Biggs corner,' thence S. 48 1-2 W. 124.4 poles to a rt in the Bailey line, thence S. 53 21.4 pole* lo the beginning, con taining 16 1-2 Krea, more or leaa. If the purchaser at the sale so de sires, the amount of the bid may be paid 20 per cent cash, the balance to be secured by a deed of trust on the bind, due November 1, 1929. This the 27th day of April, 1929. ELBERT S. PEEL. B. A. CRITCHER. aJO 4tw Commissioners n Esfcfci?*7T"' ■ a WW also likened to Christ, who was the great teacher, teaching men and women the better ways of Mfe, which is exactly what teacher* are trying to do in this day. Kvery boy and girl who is to receive his or her di ploma this week will do well to remember the text, "Son, go to work today in the vineyard." Should each of the dozen graduates who beard the sermon heed it, with faithful effort, they will suc ceed perha|» beyond their own expectations; but if they move along lines of least resistance, most of them will wind up life without much effect, and little will be spoken or written to link their names in a large way with the history of the town and county. No better slogan can be chosen by a young man or a young woman than "Work today. Helping the Farmer This is the week set apart in Washington to help the farnier With farm legislation. But our advice to the farmer is not to wait for legislation to help him. The fellows elected to Congress last fall have almost forgotten what they promised and are now engaged in finding some good stories for the next campaign. An evidence of ttys condition happened last week when the Democratic leader and Republican leader "swap|K-il" sides and each took the opposite side from the one he espoused last year. Don't trust to politicians for your living—if you do, you will die poor. Going to Church The Raleigh preacher scored a good point in his Sunday sermon whwi he saicffThat no Christian can be true to bis own consuoflte who deliberately re frains from attendance u|wn public worship. He (jointed to the fact that the radio sermon would not suffice. Though the preacher may preach with eloquence and truth, the hearer is not helping who listens in and fails to offer his presence and prayer. Churches are places where men and women go to serve, and the man who simply "listens in" Is being sirved, which controverts the whole principle of wor ship, unless they are unable to appear in thf public I service. Those who are unable to attend services can truly wor-hip at home. We also find another class of be ings who are very religious in their own minds, who think the church service is rather too small for them, and because it does not exactly fit their own fancy | i they prefer to go out among the trees and rivers, where they can worship in their own individual self willed perfect way. Such an example was given last year in the discussion !>etween Kdgar A. Guest and W, ). Saunders. Possibly orie of our greatest weak ; n; « ies today is our failure to attend and participate in church services. The church has always, is now, and will ever l»e made up of people. Every man who stay# away from church weakens Christianity. Though he man who stays away and offers no excuse is more to be praised than the fellow who stays away and then at tempts to justify himself by belittling th? church and i glorifying himself. "7 A Good Beginning The Williamston clean-up campaign went over with considerable success, and it should be only a begin ning of what we should achieve within the next five years. We need more flowers and more grass and fewer weeds in town. Let last week be the begin ning and the coming years the real fruition of the campaign. • • Senator He/Jin '1 here is lots of good in Senator Heflin, but he is not doing things which we s|>ecially admire. We are not going to call him a fool, however. In fact, we are not going to call him anything. Workmen's Compensation Act EFFECTIVE JULY 1 I will be glad to furnish all details and ex plain thoroughly. Get Posted on the Coverage Early Every Employer Is Affected John L. Rogerson AGENT FOR AETNA CASUALTY CO. HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! INSURE YOUR TOBACCO IN THE OLD RE LIABLE HOME INSURANEC COMPANY OF NEW YORK K. B. Crawford PHONE 49 PUBLISH ID «V«*V THE KNTBRPRISB WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION for cash, at Bear Grass Saturday. May IT, at 2 o'clock, one road ma chine. Does good work. Bear Grass Township Ro»l Supervisors, J. D. Wynn, chairman. a 23 5t NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County; in the superior court. Thurman A. Red click versus George Sykes, the heirs at law of George Sykes. and the heirs at law of Bet ay Hathaway and all other persons herein interested. Under and by virtue of an order ot resale in the above proceed ings the undersigned commissioner will on the 15th day of May. 1929, at 12 o'clock m.. in front of the court house door in the town of Williamston N. C., offer for sale tu the highest bid der for rash the following described real estate, to wit: - Beginning at a pine stump in the Dog Branch. Pry Williams, and Bet sy Reddick's corner, thence down the Dog Branch its various courses to a poplar. Manning and Smith's line, thence along a line of marked trees to the Noah Reddick line, thence along the said line to the beginning, contain ing 25 acres, more or less. This the 30th day of April, 1929. ELBERT S. PEEL. a3O 2tw * Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that -under and by virtue of the authority con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by Virginia Highsmith, F. r. Higlisimth and wife, Sadie Highsmith, and of recoril in the public registry] ot Martin County, in book O-l. at page 394, said deed \of trust being giv en to secure the payment of a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the parties in terested. the undersigned trustee will on he 20th day of May, 1929, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the Bank of KobersonvnW, in,»the town of Rober sonville, N. Oh offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc tion. the following described tract of land, to wit: A certain tract of land lying and being in Martin County a foresaid, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning in the C. L. Whichard line at John Draper's corner, thence running southerly a long John Draper line and Emma Ses soms line to a big ditch, N. O. Van- Nortwick's line, thence up said big ditch with said N. O. VanNortwick line to a new ditch, Carter line, thence up new ditch in a northerly course to the end of new ditch, thence a north erly course to J. L: Jenkins' line Thence easterly along J. L. Jenkins line and C. L. Whichard line to the DEAR FARMER STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Here is your opportuni ty to gain in your yield of tobacco per acre by using the FOWLER CULTIVATOR which gets the dirt from middle of the row and makes a perfect ridge without cutting off your feed roots. It has proved that hilling tobacco in this way has made a gain from $25 to SSO per acre. For you know: When you side your tobacco the last times the feed roots are cut off, which checks the growth for a few days. During this time new feed roots are formed, which really causes a second growth. This second growth causes yoip tobac co to grow bofry and thin. If the feed roots are not cut off, your tobaccQ will thicken as it spreads and make a better quality of tobacco. HYMAN WARREN Agent . Robersoaville N. C. February 20. IM9. Mr. Hymn Warren. Agent, RobersonvilU, N. C. Dear air: I have used the Improved Fowler Calibrator about twebe yaaira lor laytoc-*? tobacco, cotton, corn, and ether crape. Alao for hfllins op sweet potatoes. I coaaider it «M of the aaoat aeeful and latWactary culdvatoca I fmm mm aaad and would not ba without k for many tiaeee MM plica. Tom very truly. J. IL WINILOW. MILLIAMfTON beginning. This being known a* a part of the M. E. Brown farm, and being the farm where the parties of the first part now live, and adjoining the lands of E. P. Leathers, Emma Scssoms, J. l~ Jenkins, _ and O. L. Whichard. said lands being conveyed to F. F. High smith and Virginia High smith, by deed of conveyance from D. S. Powell and Ella Powell, dated December ISth, 1913, and of record in Martin County public, registry in book E-l, at page 326, said records being hereby referred to and made part- of this description. This the 19th day of April, 1929. H. C. NORMAN. a 23 4tw * Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE 4 Under and by virtue of the authority in that deed of trust, executed to the undersigned trustee, W. M. Sitterson, on the 22iid day of September, 192", and of record in the public registry of Martin County, in boot Y-2, at page 37, said deed of trust having been giv en to secure certain note «f even date and tenor therewith, and the stipula- KIK for QUICK ACTION Plus a Thorough Cleansing Removes Cold and Bile From the System CLARK S DRUG STORE LADY'S SUFFERING She Writes Tlut "A Friemd Told Mo To Tike Or- Am and I bow It Helped Mo." Greenville. Misc.—ln deecrtbtng i bow she suffered several year* ago. Mrs. Mattie Dal ton, of 211 Walnut Street, this city, recently wrote: "I would cramp, and my handa and feet would draw, so I came near having convulsion*. I would have to etay In bed a week, and when I would cat up, I just drafted around, and did not teal like doing my work. I suffered a gnat deal with my back. "A friend oamo to ne me and aaw how I Buffered. She told ma to try taking Oardul, which X did. I el mud to have more strength, after my first bottle. After I had taken about four botttee of Cardul, I aaw • great Improvement "I quit having such bad spells, and waa stronger and better than In a long time. X gained tn weight. I I took a few more bottles of Cardul. and felt ao well that I quit taking it. 1 certainly can recommend Car dul. for I know what It ia to auffer. and I know that Oardul helped me." ThouMnda of womtn have wrtt ten to tall of the benefit Oardul has bam to them, la helping them to «p their health. Purely vegetable. CM a bottle today. All drugglete. *cyag j IfSSESHS Plenty room m for my long legs -AND I'M SIX-FOOT-THREE** i *■ Zf% wheelbaje and Jargrr bodiei | Superior Whippet timing chain, "Finger-Tip WHIPPET 6 SEDAN Control," ovemze balloon tirrt, invar-strut piston*, extra Down pafincmt col f , big four-wheel brakea, higher com predion engine giving c « ■«* •I*®'. p»ck-up and power—and, in the Six, a heavy ) aerea-bearing crankihaft. Urn WUXr *" OVE,LAND ' om ° e inrimit) Ctmfit, Ctatk, Ot Imm* ® ~ NEW SUPERIOR ■ WHIPPET 4 COACH -w- - _/ •T~ VJ fc'«» k » •>» mtmikb ft****, tt— kU (kM H/ [l/ J M - r f'owns/ /sixes / CHAMPION AUTO COMPANY Everetts, N. C. 1 >'- . . i tions therein not havirig been com plied with, and tinder and by virtue of an order of resale, signed by R. J. Weel, clirl; of the superior court of Martin County, the land having been sold on March 29, 1929, and the bid having been raised, as required by law, the undersigned trustee will, on Mon-| liay, April 29. 1929, at the courthouse! door, at 12 o'clock m., in the town of; Williamston, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described prop erty: First tract: All that tract of land; and improvements thereon in Martin County, Williamston Township, N. C.,j containing 21$ acres. more.or less, and 80 Solid Cars of Fertilizer Moves at Hassell, N. C. in 24 Days ljKUil ■ The Agent's records show that from March 22nd to April 17th, 80 solid cars of fertilizer were received and delivered at this point in 24 days, and for the entire season the movement will be well ahead of former years. Frtilizers are dis tributed over a wide territory from here reach ing into lower Edgecombe County; also in and around Hamilton and Gold Point, N. C. The above picture only represents a birds eye view of the deliveries that are being made by The SALSBURY SUPPLY CO. (INCORPORATED) HASSELL NORTH CAROLINA who handle the greatest tonnage at this point. Tuesday, M*y 7, 1929 more commonly known as Joe Sitter son farm, adjoining Joe Nicholson Frank Bennet, amd Joe Nicholson on the north. Penny Slade Land. Joe Liggett Joe Nicholson on the east, and the McCaskey road on the south west. Second tract: That lot m the town of Williamston, N. C.. on the north side of Simmons Avenue, and improve ments thereon, and bounded by-Sim mons Avenue, Mrs. Bettie Harrell, Helen Rhodes, and Walter Anderson, and more commonly known as Joe ! Sitterson home place. i This the 13th day of April, 1929. W. B. WATTS, Trustee. Wheeler Martin ! __attorngr : ___ i _^__
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1929, edition 1
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