Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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bERMANY LQSt TOY'HMKft bnltvd IUIm and J«P»n Wow Jm#'* A- , ------ fthj vmhn WITH Hir n,n ** DM* Hot ProCxc**- Bute* la now first la t&M( t of needed tefaapple fa apt the output of p%gadlan factories. Tbe afldltltr*' quantity Required by Oihada to supply Its Own domestic trade amounted In the last yaar to sl,- „ 800,000 worth. Before the war Ger many was the chief source of supply, but the dnttad states now leads and Japan Ui likewise made a notable ad vuuee In Its toy shipments to that market. In IBU American export* of toy* to Canada amounted to »278,1.'!8 and In the year ended March 31. ID2O. the total waa $1,136,872. Japan's trade ' grew from $18,788 to $277,046 In the name period, while there was only u small Increase In toys sent from the United Kingdom. The toy and doll industry of Can ada, according to Vice Consul Horace 11. Banford at Ottawa, has made con siderable advance compared with pre war time, hut Imports were needed lo meet the domestic deinaud. At present time some thirty-five Canadian toy factories are listed, although the census returns of 1918 reported only fifteen. The kinds of toys made there Include animals, autos, balls, billiard j games, boats, building blocks, car riages croklnole boards, croquet sets. | dlahes, dolls' furniture, games, garden i sets, lawn swings, ptfol tables, tricycles | and wheelbarrows, which are made of j celluloid, et amel, iron, steel, tin, rub bar and wood. Last year Canada exported $130,001! | worth of dolls and toys, the Untied j States taking (5,030 worth and Ibe United Kingdom 1120,821!. # ONE FLAW IN BRIGHT IDEA Janitor Called On as "Dinner Substi tute" Might Object to Personal Inconvenience Involved. A young Indianapolis physttdau had Been Invited by a aclfotti teacher to acoompany her to a dinner party at which be was twu absolute stranger. He accepted the flavUaflou, btft at the last minute 'had to ftrealf It. "But you can take some, other rffun uUd piws him Off for' me," he offered, generous ly. "No one theft knWs lift*, so It'll go all right" i The teacher hesitated. "But they know most of the men 1 know," slie aald And thfti a sihldetf smile came over her fat*. "1 might tale our | school Janitor. He's new In the city, but yon could give Tilm some of your cloflies and it would probafily" pass." "But how does he to Lk f'' asked the doctor, a little bit doubtful of the scheme now. "Oh, his tallrtng Is all right!" as sured the tescher, and stufleti wider than ever again, "There's only one thing Fni not aure.nboOt. He chews tobacco, and 1 wondered if tie would do without for that long."-—lii]lui»npo lls News. American Qobs sa Gondoliers. American gobs are learning how', to become gondoliers, and an American school has for the gondollering as a regular course. In Veulte the Knights of Oolutnhua ope erate a social servltje club on the banks of the Oraud canal, mid A con nection with the club tfri 1 Kn.'nt* of Columbus maintain a well equipped school, run on the lines of the! Knights of Columbys free wl>rht I schools In 1 America. French, I tat lun j Turkish and other languages lire | tsught In the school to the men or the j American Mediterranean usvul unit, j as well as irrigation and other tech I deal course? Now gondollertng hex been milled, j as the Amerlcsn ssllors r.-llsh driving ! themselves and their Venetian friends | around the gem of the Adriatic In gnu- ] dolss. Some of the sailors are becom- I lng expert In handling the picturesque craft, Knights of Columbus (Ymimls aloner Kdward L. 11 nam report* Only Natural. The school princlpul lutd been busy all day selecting' 'children from the' various classes, to tfo some speclui i work. She was very tired and also j very much pre-oceopled when the jnul- ! tor entered her office. In response to \ her mechauleal nod be be^nu; "Miss! II , that crossing out there la dub-'j gerous. If they don't send a tin I lie I ' officer koije of th« chHdfen in this j school are going to get killed." She had not really heard his speech, far he was alwaya complaining, m> site I made no answer. And then he repeal- I ed his assertion with yome eiuphu.sla, t.dlng: "They are going to get klilaal out there—some of our children" She had caught the lust phrase, ami mechanically, after her dar >,f classi fying, aald : "Then 1 bad better P» ; out ones I prefer for that." And the Janitor fled. Goat Disclosed Rich Mine. A mountain goat recently wus i* sponsible for the discovery 6T what ti believed to be one of the most valu able mines In British Columbia, wliKfc had been hunted by prospectors tm fir*, after rich float ore had bom found. A. Flun was hunting luniuitatoi goats high above timber line. He liad trailed ag animal for miles when It came out on a glacier and stood la fall view against the sky on a pin nacle of Ice. Finn's rifle cracked and the goat fell dead down u sleep preci pice and rolled several hundred feet. Its body fetched up near the foot of rke glacier and when Finn reached it ha feu 2d It had dislodged a massive rack beneath which the long searched tm aaia la/ expoaed. Bpfr ! _ ... ,- • •' - ■ • IBIS IS OUR AD AND YOU READ IT-LIT US PUT YOUR AD HER& AND YOUR CUSTOMERS WILL READ IT. Trffc EN ,-»i TERPRISE ALWAYS GETS RESULTS- . L. . -J- ' - * WATER FOR HOLY CITY British Have Repaired Pontius Pilate'a Ress rvolr and Death Rate Haa Dropped One-JHalf. ■ Jerusalem, situated lay of the Kedron, boasts one small spring, the Virgin's fount. s6 named because It is believed the Moth er of Christ drew wafer from it. Ever since Solomon's day the want of wa ter Ims been rtlt In Jerusalem, and the British, since their occupation, decid ed to repulr and use the old reser voir, now knowq as Btrkett Assoub and lying a few miles to the south of Solomon's pool. It was built by I'on tluc Pilate and It was from here that he brought water to the city In the days of Christ l'llute'H old reservoir was repaired and enlarged, Its capac ity today being 5,000,000 gallons. lal lerles were built in various directions |to tap the numerous surrounding i springs, including those of Aln ed l»lr weh, In which, It Is said, Philip bap tized the ennuoh. A powerful pump ing plunt wos Installed by which the water Is pumped up to large reservoirs ' tiulit on higher gronnd on the Hebron roati, the water flowing from here by its own gravity In one-foot Iron pipe to twin pools on the bill west of the city, from whence It Is conducted to various stauilplpes In and around Jerusalem. Plate's aqueduct, ruins I of which dot the landscape today, i I stretched for a distance of 40 miles, | though crow tiles the Holy city I I lies but 13 miles away. Hrlttsll | pipe line, however, Is but 15 miles In j | totul length. A*.a result of I li ls Jtrlt- I lsh enterprise the death rate In the j j city has dropped by one-half. | FINALLY SCARED CROWS OFF j 1 Device Employed by Los Angeles Man , Was Somewhat More Effective Than Neighbor 1 * Umbrella. "Not long ago a friend of mine from I Birmingham VCIIS slitlag out on my ' front tiOnUi when a tlovk 01 crows fletf across on« of Jtelils." sifd It. | B. Posey, "and lie remarked That It I #tis the biggest lot he bad seiai for yeas, and fliey illul not iu 1 Jure' Tn^ —rrftpih —I repUrd till't UIIVI 1 got outo a way to keep them out of 1 my wutermeion patch ith'ey ruined ti lot of them by pecking holes In One and then hopping for another. I "I trteij MirloUs ways, but without | success, until I put poles around tli« j pateli and run Just tfli ordinary piece Of cotton urooiKl tlu'in about eight j fei*l from tbe ground, and between the ; poles fled > pieces of •>tlon to flap in j till' wtJSI. It wi»rKe»l 1 i|v** u chlil'tU. j "A neighbor of nrfne used to say | that lie was adviH»:d to put an old,um-i breHa In the inlddlo of the patcE, and | he (Hd It. but one day creeping up ( behind It, be period over It and theije at II huncli of crows having a wa teruielon feust."— l,t»s Angeles Times. I » No New Pangled Notion*. John came from down state to the city schools. He waa placed in the seventh grade, ivnd tbeji bis teucher'a troubles begun. Ills nioilwr thought J the course of study shouWl\»e WentW-ui with th{> ohe which bad l»eld sway In the faraway red Hiie db- j jecled strenubualy to jilijslcal cwltiiro I and music, saying they were a waste of. time. And then caiue John's first duy at'' iiMinuul trulnlug. TlJa next da* teui* ! aii tudlgnant nutf to the fro.in j John's luolher. It ffiad: "t>»ar Miss 1 want yoq to quit havUig John j waste his time at sduiol. 'J'liat music and physical torture exercise was bud [ enough, but now you bogln to learn i Mm to whittle. Pl«ase stop It lintue- j ijtutel; or I'll change him to another I school. Ms inherits whlttielug from | bis f»tlier and his brains from tne I'm I paying to ed.ucata hliu, so educate his j brain* " —lndianapolis News. Superheated Otesm. Two decades ago few would have admitted the possibility of permanent ly lygularly producing Titeam at tem peratures of from (VM) ilegrers to OSO degrees Fahrenheit vvlthla (lie ro- I atrleted nreb of the ordlnury locomo tive'holler. Nqw thousands of loco motives use this superheated steam, and lis use Is Increasing lly heating steum 180 degress Fahrenheit above the saturation tem perature "hot Ktenm" IN produced, j With this Incroawe of twriperature the steam Is drlod and the volume la l/l oiwuSeil. Hut tlje Increirse of volutnt la li'ss Important titan the suppression of all condepsatlon In the cyilnslwrs i If the superheat Is sufficiently high. Hot steam being a bad also reduea i)s» by cooling in the lenders from £5 to 80 per cent, ac cording to type and structure of the engine. * Cave Mas Natural Heat. A naturally heutVd cave' has been discovered ut Horse Butte, near Bend, I Ore., which apparently draws Its warmth from a subterranean volcanic j source The disco*>*i-y vv H m made by Ci A. Yarueli and H. U. Klde, local • fuel dealers. The rtive Is located, near ' the top of the butte and first attract j ed attention wheti a wave of heat was felt issuing front thr mouth. Tlie cln- [ der bottom and roclt walls of the tun- I nel are unbearably hot U) the touch, the heat Increasing as far ✓buck as! could be explored. That the pbe j noinenon Is n recent manifestation J was Indicated by the smoldering oft grass and twigs near the opening. To • test tije natural oven Mr. Yarnell | cooked a light breakfast by lntroduc- j lug r.iv.* articles of food luto the aper ture and closing the orifice for a few j momenta. . COHBIWt ART WITH "MOYIEf How- city Ot Toledo, 0., >«ttraci* Children te Its Museum, "for Educational Purposes. Toleda to. that city's museum of rrt the museum management ofTers its lit -1 tie visitors "story hours," galiei-y talks, musk- hour*, classes in pure and applied design ami the educational motion picture. Interest In visits to the museum was first stimulated through tbe medium of an organized bird club. Thousands of children have also been brought to the museum during the last four years by means of tbe annual vegetable and flower shows In which the children have participated, "The Toledo museum was tlie first to Include motion pictures In Its edu -1 cationapplan when, In the autumn of j 1915, the necessary equipment was I presented through the efforts of H. Y. j Banns, then assistant *to the dl- ; . rector," writes Kula Lee Anderson of Toledo. "This proved not only a fur j ther magnet to uttract boys and girls 1 to the museum but a further means !of teaching art. During the first few | ' years films dealing with travel; crMfts 'j I and art were difficult, jto secure, yes by j : diligent search many fine tilings were j made available. Including the life of j j Pallssy,- the famous potter, and a j beautiful hand-colored film showing j I the making of silk. "The policy of the museum Is not j to amuse by means of the tllm, but I |to edilcate the child along artistic lines, using only such productions as J i arp of a distinctly cultural quality." | PLAGUE OF OLD EGYPT BACK I I Crops of Aryentlne Province De stroyed by Locust* That Swarm in Uncounted Millions. Shades of the plagues of andent | Egypt! Siaffla Fe provlncaj)f the Argentine mrw tSis ctnnfdote faith In the biblical ncCoisjt i»f Ihe sMnrgfe of k&ust*, for | | at times tsllltoiit# of' thesl- Insects j ! "cover the face Of the girth." They j 'i coAit* sitddenly and without warning, Di great cloud*, -rwid settle doVri on j thg diiiiitry Then 111 ground resem , hies a great uiuClug carpet. Little ] i Argentluhms Odd it to j | have kw'uufH their Infuses, ! but iw tlie insects move through the j count rj, they dig small holes and lay their eggs. Soon the larvae are ! hutched, and at that time, before they can fly, they are destructive. By Ilia r ! ffltie tlney arv ready to leave, ev'bry j living thLng In,thelr'ftatN Is destroyed. [ I KventOally they lly uWfly to parts tm- I I known, and tlte fiirniVrs iTave to start i ; tlieir crops over ftgaln. Squads of lie cust destroyers, like flre-flglMing utii are inalnlaJned by the governmeni t, couibal the pest, IMI'II ranchers are ai o' ! responsible for lighting tl«-iii. Tl.eii i cfT'irts ure almost anavalllng. how- | i ever, because of the myriads of tire j Insect^. Dodged Seven Yeare' Bad Luck. "Tnitfle gets held up iu queer ways," | said a fiatrplmau at Forty-second j Street and Flft.li aventie. "It wus only' the Other day bad a block- aile that tied things up for half an i hour. I noticad a young woman peund- Ing something against the curb. Loik- | ed fU'iJiy to me and I couldn't tig.- i j (ire oqt what It was. People passing ' , by started to run, looked ugalu, and | ! | crow ded urOurid her. 1 headed for;;' the-middle Of'the bunch and saw si*eU t f had busted open her package and was | ; I breaking a lot of mirrors on the side- L wulic one by one. ( "What's all this aboutT" I u»ks. "Oh, mistier ofllcer," she 1 j ' broke a mirror a while ago, and If I j don't break seven more right quick I'll' ' have seven years' bad luck. By rights JI they should be broken all at once, but ] i I could only at a time. And j now. please, won't you help me get j j out of the crowd?"— From a New York t Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch. ( . . i Improving, Indian Pottery. The Hopl Indians of tlie Southwest alw ays been famous for their pot tery, In the manufacture of wliltli (though unacquainted with the 'pot 1 ter's wheel) they were skilled even In prehistoric times. c Tliere Is a gonslderable market for theliwhich ase qsaintly and at tuactively decorated Ih black and 1 ( colors. The United States bureau of j standards la trying to help them by ! ' suggesting improved processes, and re- ' ceutly It haa shown them how to make | « from cheap material a black stain | 1 much suiierlor to the one ut present £ used by the Indians. They have shown I v glad enough to accept thw i t help ottered and K may be that *e j ( sliali yet learn of useful suggestions i to the Navujos In the line of blaqket! 1 making and the production of silver v arnaments. ~ ' ■ ■■ ' t Flrs-Prooflng Cotton. t A pro'es» has beeu devised for * treating bated cotton wtth a xiiemltal i compound which reudera It flame and t spark proof and at the aame time ap ( pareutly provide* an Inch or two of ( ' cotton In condition to aid in rapid drying without deterioration Iu case a bale la exposed to weather. On an v average, -20,000 balea of cotton are de- ! stroyed by fire before the crop la mar 1 keted and moat of thla loss can be ; traced to flash or spark fire. Cotton , stored In suitable warehouses would ( be ev I dance of s progressive atap, for ( there la probably DO crop of so great valp? ft.at la treated with so llttla thoughtful consideration.— ficieutlAc Americnn. SflE KWTRBPHBJIb ;:»RKFr ' j HKMIF IIH! > ;IMlk*XUb)qiMaMi*k«lMk - j harteor Bladder bother»-*a*t [ fm vie mM. * • ' I Ho nu or womaa who eats nmt fM» ! Urly «a oak* a sniauks by Washing . the kidney* oocMionaily, says • well known authority. Meat forma arte acid | whiah eiogs the kidney pore* eo they sluggishly filter or (train oolv part of the waate and poisons from iftb blood, I then you got eialc. Nearly all rheuaaa tism, haaaarhea, liver trouble, nervou*- naaa, oonattpatiAn, dirtiness. aliiplww, bladder disorder* oome from kid "Re moment you feel a dull ache in tho kidney• or your book hurts, or if tho urine ia cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, irregular of paaaage or attended by a aeniation of sealding, get about four ounce* of Jad Salt* froifi any reliable pharmacy and take a tdbleepoonful ia a glass of water before braakfaat for a few day* and your kidney* will then act fine. Thi* famous aalta la made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, som fainad with lithia and ba* Been used for feneration* to flush clogged kidivya and stimulate them to activity, alao to neu tralize the acida in urina ao it nu longer canses irritation, thua bladder dia ordera. Jad Balta ia inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful efler j veecent lithia-water drink whioh all reg j ular meut, eat ore should take npn and then to keep the kidney* dean and the jlood [Hire, thereby avoiding serious kid j uey complications. Dn Ml HMR. LOOK fHUNG. ffltiir Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No body can tall. , Hair that Idea If* oolor and Intra, J or when U fadea, turns gray, dull and I lifeless, I* cauasd by a laok of sulphur i In tho hair. Our grandmother mads ; up a mixture of Sage Taa and Sulphur ' to keap har ioska dark and beautiful, I and thousands of women and man who ! value that even color, that beauttrut dark ahada of ha4r which la ao at i tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we net thla famous mlt \ ture Improved by the addition of other i Ingredients by asking at any drug | store for a bottle of "Wyoth'a Saga and Sulphur Compound," which dark j ens the hair so naturally, ao evenly, | that nobody can poaslbly tell It haa 1 been applied. You just dampen a aponge or sort brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By raornfhg ' the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound la that, ba- ' aldee beautifully darkening the hair ' after a few applications, it alao brings back the gloes and lustre and gives It an appearance of afcundanoe. Wyeth'a Ba*e and Sulphtl* Com- | pound Is a delightful toilet requisite i to Impart color and a youthful ap- ! t>eara»oe to the hair, It la not In* I tended for the care, mltlgatloa or pre vention of flltw** NOTICE Ol SALK Under and by virtue of a power of I sale cimtuiuod In that certain deed ol trust executod by M. M. James to the . ! undersigned trustoe, bearing date of ■ March 25th, 1920, ami of record in 1 book A 2 of the public registry of Mar tin county, to secure tho payment of la curtain bond of even date'therewith, r [ h-ii'4 Uw stipulations lp. -taid.. dead of | [trust not buving bee a complied with, T and lit the request of the owner of h said bond, the undersigned trustee will j on Monday the Cth day of June, 1921, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the court house door of Martin county at Wil liamston, N. C., offer ol'r sulo to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described tract of land, to v A certain tract of land lying on the Jordan Thick road, in Jamaaville township, adjoining, the lands of A brum Coburn heirs on the u*t, the lands of Fannie Keys on the south, ami the lanlls of the Dennis Simmons' . Company on the west, containing 6h North Carolina, Martin county—ln the Superior Court before the clerk. J, lr>, Peel vs. The farmers and Mer chants Hank ami G. W. Huntley and Company. The defemlunt, G. W. Huntley anil Co., aove numed Wif/ll take notice that ;t summons in the above entitled ac tion was issued against him and his on the 6th day of May, ' 1921, by tho undersigned clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, which summons is returnable before the dvt'k on tho 20th day of May, 1921. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued on tho same day wherein the plaintilf alleged that (825.00 was due him by reason of tho fact that I tlie said defendant failed to rafund a | certain percentage of the purchase price of certain goods as they con tracted to do, which warrant of at- " tachment is returnable before the said clerk on the 7th day of Jufio, 1021. That the said warrant of attachment was issued against the property of the said defendant an dhe is hereby no tified and required to appear before said clerk in hia office on the 7th da> of June, 1921 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff oi the relief will bo granted. This the 6th day of May, 1921 R. *. PEEL. Clerk of the Superior Court. * i NOTICE OF SALK Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of tiu.it dated tho 15th day of Marrh, 1916, ex ecuted by Mary Moore and of record in the public registry of Martin county in book UUU at page 467, to secure the payment of certain bond* of even date therewith; the stipulations in said deed of trust not having lieep complied with and at the request bf the owner of said note, the undersign ed trustee will on Thursday, May the 26th, 1021, at 12 o'clock It. in front of the Planters and Merchants Bank. Lveretts, North OtrofTha, offer fo. sale to the highest bidder for ce.'dt, the following described real estate: First, tract: Beginning at a pop lar, Blount Chance's corner; thence a iong his line to his corner in. the branch; thence the branch to W. M. Jones' corner; thence along this line to a stake in Harmon Slude's line; theme along Slade's line to a comer, riam.on Coftield'a line; thence along his line to his corner; thence along hi* li.ie to a corner in Marvin Joyner's line; thence to the Johnson'. line to the beginning, containg 36 acres, more or le.'S, adjoining Blount Chance and other*. 2nd Tract: Beginning at Will 1 Brile/s corner Whence with and along ->aid tfriley's line to Mollie Moore's joiner; thence along said iloore's line to a red oak a corner; thence along Joyner's line to John Heaves corner, 4 sweet gum; thence along Reaves Une *o the public road; thence along the public road to Harmon Slade'J corni i; thence .with said Slade's line to ti >j beginning, containing fifteen acres more or less and being the same ;aid tract of land deeded to Alexantiei l'hon.pson by M T. Riddick and wife. This the 2Cth day of April, 1921 J. O. WOOLARI), Trustee NOTICE OF SALK Under and by virtue of an order ol he Superior Court of Martin county, made in the special proceeding en titled Charles A. Askew, administra tor of Sherman Williams, deceased, versus Austin Williams, Sarah Baker and husband, Turner Baker, Hattie Williams Gibbs, Martha Moore ant' husband, Will P. Moore, the under signed commissioner will, on the 6th cay of June, 1921, at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door in Williamstou, North Carolina, offer for sale to the l.ghe.t b dder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land ilesccibed an follow., to wit: "lleginning at a black gum, the southeastei ly corner of tract of lai»'| —to—Joe—Ange, thcnCa south ami 3-4 east 18 perches, ther.ce N86K11.04 perches, thence NBHI -2!- 30 56 perches to a pine stump in u branch, thence 68 perches down said branch to its mouth in Cypress br inch thence up the run of Cypress branch to the road, Lightfoot's avenue, thence 537K31.&6 perches up said'rad, thence ' 512E19 perches to the beginnir. and containing 19 and 1-2 acres more or less* deed to Sherman Williams ny i licnjamin H. Llghtfdftt. "This the 4th day of May, 1921. ELBERT S. PEMW Commi.'wioner. WANTEp: A YOUNG MAN T() GO in business, liuy, Grain aiul Coal, t with »1,600 to f*,ooo Capital. Store ; loouted on railroad, in thrifty town, no other business of its kind in the place. J. C. Orawford, Williamston, N. C. . 1 PRESTIGE! • » 4 • .' Even in the ordinary affairs of life, it is the well known institution which draws you to it. When you stop at a well known hotel you like to use the house stationery., Tte name of a highly thought of maker on your apparel Rives you a feeling of pardon able Wedding gifts bearing well * known hah ' marks carry a double welcome. In the business world fortune favors the well knvn . house which makes a point of securing well known bus iness connections. —-— L\' ' '• * • The imprint of a well known bank on your check links the prestige of your business ith that of your bank. • * m If you are interested in makirkg a well known bank ing connection we will be glad to welcome you at any time. , • , - ; , 4 , f PEOPLES BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 4 J.G.Statoa,Pres.; J.L.HasssU,Active Vice-Pres. & Cashier V. R Taylor, Vice-President Jno. L. Rogerson, Ant Cashier DIRECTORS » . * • , . . ARTHUR ANDERSON , J. L. HASSfELL . HENRY n p™, JAMES P. BOWEN ' L. T. FOWDEII . VV c wsvm Mc. G. TAYLOR G. W. HAHDISON ' ROY T r^l,°. J. J. MANNING J. LASS WYNNE A R DUNWi™ JC. GURKIN _ R. J. PEEL , M. pTA YLo» . S. c. GRIFFIN W. A. PERRY A R ' Avvno W. W. GRIFFIN JESSE T. PRICE * j ' Gs ,Zi J. L. HOLLIDAY JOSHUA L. COLTRAIN W. L TAYWJI SYLVESTER PEEL * BAYLOR mC mt ' mit'*' I • v !•' ■■»■■'''"" I I » COMMON SENSE ' ' ... ■ % W - ' ' .i- " T ' ' - * . - ■ • ' •_ ' . . • J'** King Solomon said he had no trouble making 1,000 wives obey his commands, yet x now a-days, you can't makaff #|g- » le wife listen to reason, but here is where common sense prevails. The citizens of Willi , " amston now have a modem and up to date water and ' sewage system at their dis posal and they owe it to their family t© take advantage of it. f We will gladly furnish uou estimate free. ' k •i Phone 240 William ston, N. C Educate For Business Tim Buiim-M Training offer* a short, euay and iaaapanaive route to .Siimm*. Practical l>u*ine»*, monographic and aacretarial cnurim given. King'* grUum with leading. Carolina linn*. Student* *»»i»ted lire to ■ituationa. Kate* of tHhiMp and board very raaaotialilr. Enroll any time. Write today for catalog. u At i ArvmliuJ Schorr* KaUigh, N. O - , QiM-WtK A flflj
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1921, edition 1
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