North Carolina Newspapers

Advertisers Will Find Our ,nns a Latch Key to 1500 •s of Martin County's Homes VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 80 Worth-While Thoughts and I News of County and Statel (D> J. L. llclliday i 1* iiiUiy closed piobubiy tne jute t ed ucational unu attractive F..11 in tnc Stale. t,i"iltign t i'uli bring people tliei loi "ed ucatu>iial-coiiipeiili v c (>ui [' tv , ti1.43 j £i>o«J oi whit !> vaiiitol bi' iiu'a.-uu'ti. We ait lu note iLcil dr i.t'.'.iic 1 uwtivli i.s liii(!>y buyers 10l j I lie pieleiri'd "lock v Inch j i Lie.ng ..old hj tli. .tiailiu count) 1 l uii' .y in luiiuii on .i guarauWe ui.il ! fie stock wilt pay ~i per ce n.Lon the SllV e.stiucut \\ t• u>ok advantage ol | douniing our holdings wall iin*.A.- o- j nation urn. t-sj.f. I In •« e i\ g.vat iwur .iii count;, 1h I hei. in it gnat Corn j mnii■ t; . Ia boo I«• i and not a. par a.-ili. Let tilers Ir.c on youi re j .-OUIII'S illll! ll Hoi 11 "sil|'|K'l OI | I i Ci I . i llf pi's: 1 1111. I gl'aVC I Al'ilV illcii. and the optimist >t;tll«i ■■ l'> v. all .viuvcl •iiiil spaiie leady tu COM-. hi. iv...am. Fills pe I It,, t-luiui.? at I llf • «»«'t »I tile grave, saying, "lake 1 niin- Long Ab sice." liettcr schoihiig in ax l 'cultural anil Ilium Economics I letter eight j lant schools, better teaclieis-, belU'i | churches, better preachers, Itettei | muds, lnjtte rhomes ami ultimatelv ! In t' "1 people should I til*' hill'l c» > ; ul Martin county every day-till jiiiniaiii if there lit! sucjt, i- wiped iioini lintc anil landed ii Hit- etci iiity of the ! forgotten. l-armvis are now making leaily'loi : the lieu ivgulatin g.-'.nck. I'astuir j aie being planted, pounds are U'liig built Better hou.-ing i sin pre) ara tion, all of vvhic Lis destined tnr great- j er success.- t)ne man who .-aid that j he opposed the law stated tlia. -lie was preparing to plant, graw.es loi nis .stock uut'l expecte ilto turn v.hat looked J*Kft a lia.ii--.lnp intu a J>lc,-u-ing. "Hurrah" to the man who can loige.t j himself in Ihe" interest of other.. The pi edict ion that this will bt tin hiuilfsi of many winters should it , mid us of steady and persistent oi imt toward the necessary think.- t meet it. Our banking, institutions are tun, a new life, business is picking i Think on these things and plan vvr-cl.v for the future and you are a boo.stei for all the. thiols noted and i i.ui>, man) more. Remember that better lai ills, bet j tcr st. Ik, better, roads and bettei Monies, mean bettCi si'iioyl.-, bctU'i towns, bettei times, better churches, and gllatest of all "better people.' It take: every n.iiul, woman mo child, To bring the.so things with u* ti bear, Why not do them twice in a while And let prosperity reign i where. SKK\ It I.S A I HAITI ST A. V. Joyner. I'astor Sunday SI'IIIMII, 11:15 A. M. L'l. I TTrWTKupt Oi-Kimi/ed cla-"- ti mhi- h visitor.- are eipeciall.v in.vitnd. ' y>duioii by the pastor, II A M " . I'. t ft -tu I'-M- lrf«obtr; Kstelle Cowen. jVr.nt.n bv the pastor, 7 :tn I' M Sunject: "A Yoimi! Man in V»ant._- • Vnu are conlially invH d tojattend al I these .services. OLD SAM \ II \S I' M'» , S X V ' " l.;ust week old Santa Claus pai ( l \Vtl lianrston a visit and, left a lot ot t.>> at Watts lirqthers and t' ). Moore s for the children's -tickings when Olirisitnas dimes • I'l sc many places to go that lie came to Williamstoii early this year to leave some toys so that he can get ail a round to the boy*s and ffiil" v , .where but Ije will be hack again b : Christmas eve. - sT K AND - THEATRE _ —MONDAY— |VuY MILES MINTER in • .jdWF.EI LAVENDER" .I ¥ j 2lic imhl 30c —TIKSDAY— T.IIOM \S .MKIGHAN in The FRONTIER of the STARS' 2()c and 3(>c v —WEDNESDAY— "LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY" 20c and 3Je * 1 THE ENTERPRISE Sixty Per Cent Farmers Signed The campaign for Coopeiiiti>e Mai keting ni Martin ot'untv ha., o. w reached the'point where over ,i\l i per cent of fhe growers of cotton am, ; tobacco have signed the contract an | before the campaign ends a week inn ' next Saturday, it is fully •expecte that fully event>-li\e per cent ol il I groweis will have signed. .1. l'lo\. May.s and I). J McMillan who hav'' 1 been working in the county foi • ti; I past three weeks will bold a mi ling on the streets in \\ illiamston cu: I next Saturday aftej-noon at three o ' clock. "Mr. aMc.Millan said trnhiv "i jis jut a ipieslion now of getting I I the fanners and they are goun sign tjie contract. There is n, t single influence which i.s npenh lii'lii ; Ing the movement. Cooperative Ma keti.i}} is not an intricate problem; i i- not a i|uestion bard to understand. I If vou Walk into a store and, ask Uic I price on-any article the merchant w ill j quote you a s*le price. And that price j i.i based on the cost of that article to him. And after all, that in a„nut-hell ms what ot'operative Marketing is te i tiie farmer. Simply, the. merchandis ~rillgi the selling' of Ins coltiui .toliaiio i ami peanuts at a price which will al low liiln a profit after the cost of mak ' ing the crops, pin- the selling cost. I Is there any reason in the world vvliv anyone should tight Such a program j It evert instance where it Ijas been : tried it has not on I,v been successful! i but has placed farming on a cash basis \\ illiamston has the opportunity »tr secure a cotton warehouse. The mem bers of till! Association all haul j cotton to this warehouse. It isgrad ed there, and they are paid for It there. All you need in this town is foi a hundred members to sign a petition for a warehouse. It's up to the bus iness men of this town to put this| thin gover. Kveretts and Roberson vilie already have their petitions sign ed. Are the business men of this town going to 'allow the members ol Hie Association to carry their cotton to these towns, receive the money for it there? If they do the fanner is go ing to spend most of that money in •the town where he is paid. Here i the county' serai," surely .1 logical 10-~ cation for a warehouse, with railroad facilties as good, an advantage insofai as freight rates are concerned, ami yet nothing has been done. STORM DOES Ml ( II DAMAGE IN FLORIDA The heavy gain which Tuesday and I'liesday night struck the southwest ern side of the I'enin-ulai and m'h the waves of the (iult'-liigli over the breakwater at Tampa and Hooded a large portion of the City. Several death.-, are reported. At St. Peters iiuig tin' whole water front w:is svcy|.t iway and untold damage done. In fat. the entire southern end of the State .ulleN'd heavily. Wire commtmica tions were practical!} cut off by tin destruction tfPttWtelephoiie and fell' graph lines. The storm, howevci, sprn« it I anil its fury was played Out before i readied the t'arolin'i coast as vv:i predicted.' We had threateriiiig wea ther for several days but nothing mm than Moating clouds and occasions! Mows nf air accompanied by rain. RANDOM OBSERVATIONS Here are some random observation of a man who has visited and stjdie. a good many small communities. It you read your local paper you will no' •! miss much that is happening around home. There is no use saying that, T~you~wisFl your towjii had a paper likt one in the other town, U>\ the- othr fellow' there is saying the same thiiTg Tlie man who reads his local papei thoroughly is usually a pretty gone citiaen and has it all over the fellow who does npt. Local papers, when al' is said ami done, do njore to uphoU the institutions of this state and coun try than any other known 'contribut ing force in the. world's ifrork. HE KNOWS HIS FOLKS This isn't a country publisher talk ing, but the editor of a farm paper: The metropolitan daily will bring to one's doorstep the news of Iha world seen through the spectacles of the city editor, but it.i.s the editor who lives in the heart of the community who i.- able to reflect, the sentiment of the local group. He aloue is the true in terpreter of eyents as they affect thi small town an dthe farming commun ity that immediately surrounds the - town. • * it • ' f , • ', " VVillianjston, Martin County North Carolina, Friday, October 28th, 1921 WORK ON BRIDGE IS / PROGRESSING NICSLY The v oik on tli" Lndgi i.- progee IOC pleiidnlly except the water pipes tdoke at a critical moment Sun I day morning. /Till' pumping depart f ment if afScmptiug to pump the wa ter'out of the cai soli "for the erection ot tl.e dtrw in the center ol the nvt-j and while there hi! • not been a much -aid abou undertaking a theVe , vva- about the faniou. Raleigh lOC i|iia)i> yet it is quite as inteie: ting and just as difficult. If you wi-h U undertake a ditlUult ta.k j'n-t u . i. make ii dry place as large a i hmisi in tin middle of the IJoani'ke live, where the water is 2. r i feet ill ep am. you will be conv vou are or one job. The contractors, Messrs. Itoyle am Kobeit on, h.'vi" spent thousand- ol dollais on tin., undei'taking and Sat unlav when Engineer llrnvvn, who i. Chier laignii i'i lor the con, trnetion ot the bridge, left the river there was : man walking artm.nl on the Imttom in. mud ami water about tip to his knees, but w hen Mr. Brown went down Sun day morning tile Water in the caisson was on a level with that of the rivet. ' One of the pipes hail broken and tin dam had immediateh filled with vva , ' ' ter. ' The curious have no immediate Impi 1 oi* seeing the bottom of the iivei but _ il i-.""nlent 'bj|l they inn me ill" te -1 get ft glance. We are just lik. lliost Raleigh folks who wanted to 'e tin mud in t'.it l bottom of the bole, wt want tosee the mud in the bottom "m . he river and atthis writing we an toid that if flit' pipes hold up ami tin 1 engines don' jump on their bed sin the boilers don't Tiuist within threi ' days that about Sunday the water w il, lie all out and tha bottotn can be seen M \ltG( tl.lS' BROS. K BRBOKS' Hit \N NIVERSAR V SALE The sale at M;'rgolis Itiotln i ( llrooks opened up Thursday and al ready people viciuit) are taking atlvr.ntage of the w.milorfuT bargains which this populiii firm i offering. Despite this being tin 1 height of the reason for fall s.'nd win ter shopping this firm which has i • tablishe ditself so successfullv in t• i t communitv has realized the linaneia condition of most of out people am h;ive slashed the prices ol their goon 0 a irto-t "tfniurkable exlerl in ojd . , to-s+trv*- titf )ti-+.|tli- w bo-liifve- l-e -ii-g-iv I ing them such good patronage tlirouK out the tw uveal.s ol its exi leine n ( WiHi:iiii.-ton. One csin tintl value which will be astomehing, and -urel; sit this stole one can git.ln- niont . win til in all lines, foi l)ie en l ily. There al" thing's foi tii" ran. the woman, the c'lVildien id : II .«I'• I and when one wislw s to get sii oi l', 01 any occasion ho can sin it so.b''' st"! t'of M irgnli l!rt,t ; & lirooks. lie-pile the fact that the price. ol I tobiicco have lisen vet most of lln people liavt; to pay their indebted ncss of last year therefore they sbonb "Tie anxious ttTavaTl ttiemselves of tin ran'-values which'this linn is now ol' •ring Don't fail to read Unit lon . on page two of this issue. MR. R. R. LILLET Mr R. R Lilley of William-, town iillip died iit fiis home 'l'uosdiiv #ei>, after suffering fro ni;i stroke of npop li-xv for about thirty-six hours, dur ing which time he was entirelv uncon scious. Mr. l.illey was almost seventy yea'i. of age,. He had been a farmer all In life and by his industry had uctjuirei a home ami a reserve to last him thn his old age. 'He leaves besides his wife, two -ons, ! Otis Lilley of Jamesville and flitei , l.illey of Washington county. He wa I buried Thurstlay at the burial grnum , on his farm. - - LILACS BLOOMING FOR THE Silt ON I » £ ,TIME ' '' We liave been reading of case where the fruit trees of all kinds hav I I X put- forth the second blooms this, rea Ii son and of one case where one m had the second crop of peaches in om season But only one in thchrdlued season, hut only une in thi State where lilacs have bloomed th second time. "A lady of Reidsville hat a bloom so .the News and .01/secvie said, but We can beat that for Mi. t- Sallie Higgs has had enough to (jji one to all her friends thntr passed he .0 way and found her in the garden. Th d blooms were as perfect in size inn y aroma as thosethat come in the Sprit n - • i FOR SALE: ifOGS, GOOD CONDI e tion to go in peanut Acids. JB. i- Cherry & Bros. Phone 6, Williamston » N. C - 3b r , e FOR SALE: FORD TOURING AND Roadster cars. Harii-cn Wliotesale :... Jpr * Local News and ' Personal Mention Friends of Mr. J, \\. Andrew. wd regret to know that he is nidnposnt at his home in New Town una hoi i for him a. speedy recovery. * * • « Mr. J. W". Starr left ye teiday tVi an extended tup North, lie will j« i.l mo t of hi; tune in New oVik Cit* Messrs.J White and 1' J. Carlton, re»i cl' ent.itive ill the imperial tobacco. Company of Richmond were hi re Wed ncsday and l'hursday. Mi . X llatdy Ho e nMtii'iied la i night from extended tiip Smith. Messrs. Albert I'eiry, A It. '1 'iinnint: .1. S I'eel and K S I'ecl are ill (liven villi' today. • • • • Mr W. .1 I.illry and on v,i. M tow n yesterday. Mo si . 1! I> Critchei ami Julm. ; I'ecl pent 'last wick end nt \\ 11..01 visiting friends. Mr 11. M Worsley of Oak* City wa a business visitor here Thursday. « » • • Mi. Frank I. Haislip, Cajdnei tin' Hunk of Hamilton was in towi Tliur/day. Mr. Haislip reports hus ilies i us being unite satisfactory ii ami arounil Hamilton. * * * * I— r - Mr. VV. T. Hurst of Koher«.om ill' was in town Thursday. • * * • J. T. .Stokes of Parmclo, the fain ous "Applejack" man, was here tenlay attending; to business matters' * ■ «r * * Mr. Wynn of Parmele was in t, Thursday • • • • Mrs J.. H. Harrison ami Mrs. (i. V llanlison motored to Washington Wis. nesday. • # • • Mrs. Lawrence I'erl is visiting hei mother m Suffolk, Va., for seven days. * • • * Mr. mid Mis Young and ehililrei left this afternoon for Hickory to vis it ' relatives. Mr. Jas. C M.uiuing will arrive lo morrow from Atlantic Christian Cd lege to spend the week end ivitli I'i parents, Mr and Mrs, A. .1 Manning 111. John D Itiggs has been in Itid •igli this week on blltiness. M v • D Woo lari I made a husiue .? trip to Raleigh \\ ednesday, return nig Thursday . .. ♦ * * * * - Mi James (liillin ami tlnuHller Mis- Myrtie (irillin were in town hop aing this morning. / » ♦ * '• M i I '.li in eanif. pent ye lei >|:i . n Itneky Mount * * * 9 Mi - I'.. Mlll'l-le liell .lolle.s MJid Mis 1 :.i I ill.ill ol Hamilton were Ino'eyes te'nlay. • • • * Mis. Kflie Ciown and Mi II M Hrillirßiy iif J;iim• vi l|e Wei e IH-IT hop ping Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Kit (iurganii , Misse. Annie Clyde' Curgnnus, Margaret K\ ertt, Salli" Rrown, and I.ydia Cook and Mr Iho ward (iurganus will leave Monday for Noifolk lo spend a lew days. ♦ • » ♦ Mr. E. 11. Itolieinson will arrive to morrow, night to spend the we«>k end with his wife at her mothers, Mrs J. II Page ♦ * • • Mr. f.aw ton Stoll of Tarboro spent Wist night in town with friends. « • • • Veterans J. It. Nelson, ll. v F. Itohersoi' la.- I!. Waters', and Cushing IfivrK Harrison and Messrs. John Martin am ill" Williams, ons of Confederate ve 'Cans, arrived TasT From (mat anooga, 'l'enn I hey arrived in Chat anooga Monday evening and lef 'A'edge..day for home. They lepoit • • ■■cry pheasant trip. MEETINO TO RFC ft AT MKT HO 111 ST CHCRCII SUNDAY " A series of meetings will be if in at the Methodist Episcopal church Sun lay morning. The pastor will be as listed by Hev. 1,. 1). Hayman of Wei don who will reach Williamston on Monday in time for the Monday even ing service. The people o fall denominations ar invited ami urged to attend every ser vice. There will be service# every afteP noon at 3-:-30' o'clock, beginning Mori day. Kvening services will begin at > 7:30 o'clock. On account of the meeting the Ep- L worth league wil Imeet at 7 o'clock Monday evening. . - •' , J "V;. - • SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE ■I,: : COLORFUL PICTURE OF A 'LABOR SALE' The following i.- u letter reccmd trom Congieobinan H. ij. \Satd re cently : "1 have been htfaring and reading and seeing picture - o fthese laboi .ale that seem to have commences HI UOIIMII, and iia\e swept over tne citie in their Hood tide of Republican prosperity and exclusive Anieruani .ji (l.ast night l"saw in The Star, a no tice of one of the things to b« held at No. rennsylvama- Avenue. I nuit everything and Cent and s.i-v it out with my own eyes. Inminse crowd; numbers of young men, main in uniform, standing around in a-Ualff; a preacher and an talk ing singing patriotic songs, etc. Pres ently the man in charge annoi'iiee that lie get a city auctioneei on accouift .of pressure brought (• bear hythe City government. I'll.- -..i1. of labor has been regarded a im liar to the sale of the man, which i unlawful, so he had fallen upo-i tin plan of seling the fellow's bed b\ number with the responsibility to tin purchaser to take the fellow thai sleeps on it and to furnish the young man labor at 30 cents an hour. Si fifty beds, (little iron cots) were sobl off to .somebody representing soim charitable institutions. Teais wer seen in many eyes a stbe leader, . splendid talker, commenced ami policemen stepped to the front am stood in a few steps of him and watch ed him. Taking the whole thing id 1 up and down arid through and 'round •it was the damndest things 1 e\ • saw." OI.I» HOME TOW \ I'AI'ER TO HAVE A WKl'h November 7-12. has been set a; "'Subscribe for Your Home Town I'a per. Week," and this newspaper, to gether with the thousands of country newspapers the I nited States over - there are not far from 15, OIK) of them weeklies and small dailie* is to par ticipate. The purpo.se of the campaign i- not only to induce residents of the small communities and the home town l'olV« who are far from thei rnative henlh to subscribe for the home paper, ln.J, also to emphasize the important plac 1 the home ni'Wspapei plays in the liti of it« community.' This campaign has the hearty MIO port ilid cooperation not onl yoil In J newspapers but thousands of 1.1 Mis ters'and school principals, and many >tate agricultural colleges an I laim and home bureau organizations on.it> persons, it i,-. pointed oi.t, h He h""ii inclined to belittle tl.e place and function |[f. the cohntrv new piper. I hey have/not realized that in reality the home piipei is a community io ti tiitnn and that it enables ilie ither no It ut ions, such as the cbuicli anr the school and all "the rest to function I letter ami more Thai 't i a necessity if the town is to advance. During the time between now and Town Paper Weekvl' Noveinl.ei -7-12, this newspaper in its njuniiis will have much to say about tne |b im Town I'ape- not this new papiyi in particular, but the home toyvn 4'mpei the nation over, the home town n >Ws paper as a real and distinctive lauoi in American life. I>lt ItIOOS WINS FIRST PRIZE Dr. oJlin l». Itiggs won first prize for Hampshire gilts under six mnnth.- old, in competition with six other en tries at the State Fair. This puts our county up anothei notch And hats off to Dr. Itiggs foi winning against old and experience" stock raisers of a great State require real merit. LOW ItOl ND TRIP FARES TOTMI ItORO ON ACCOI'NT OF FAIR For the above occasion the AtlanthJ Coast Line will>sell round trip ticket. »o Tarboro at Reduced rates for a)' rains on October 31st to Noveinbei Ird, inclusive, and for trains h?'ie luletl to arrive at Tarboro by noon o&November 4th, limited returning to reach original starting point prioi to midnight of November 6, 1921. The reduced fares wil lapply frwr Selma, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Spring HofK>, Weldon, Ahoskie, Plymouth, Washington, Greenville and all a agency stations intei-mediate thereto and Tarboro, but only where tickets are purchased before boarding trains Fare from Williamston, N. C, if $1.74. For further information, call on J. W**".Andrew*, ticket agent, A C, L.,J Williamston,'N C. Ca~ loatl wire fencing and nails also carload No. 1 Timothy Hiy. just teceiveil. Cheap for tha caKh. C. 11 CARSTARPHEN ani CO,; "•* j RUBgCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE f- •" _ • * a —— - y \ : —-N. ■. J . T • -- . •' . "• - ' . :• . . . . .1 1 . : " *±'>; '• Welfare Officer Takes Care of Three Destiiftte Children Celebrate 15th g : Anniversary | ' [_ • A orial event of unu ual intere i took place on Wednesday eveiuiii.'., when Mr. and Mr-.. 1 Wader Higg t'raw ford yvere at home to celebrate their fifteenth yvedding anniversary. Mi and Mrs. Crawford occupy a place ot i)n port .diet* in Uie social and busmes- A At world of this section. Mr. Crawloni the son of the late W . T Craw fori, and a grandson of I'nited Stales Sen ator Asa Higgs, yvho were perhaps, the most jiopular men who e\er lived in Williamston His mother, as MHS Martha Cottcn Higgs, was a Indie in Washington during the lluchanan ad iriiiustratio'n, and was most universally lined in William .ton, where she lived Ui a ripe old age Mis. Craw ford who was Miss Laura Jones, of Seaford, Del., ami since her residence in Wil liamston has, through her tact and charm, greatly endearttl herself to every one, anil her oyvn personality is so pl«nsing that she has friends by the score. I /The residence was most boautil'ully decorated with autumn leaves, moss, _-sprigs .of cotton and tluWo 1 - il) great abundance. The guests were receiv etl by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hoyt who presented them to Mrs Harry M. Stubbs ..who in turn directed them to the dressing rooms on the second floor. j Mrs. Crawford who was gowned in a most becoming frock of black bro caded chiffoii anil carried a large bunch of lilies of the valley and or chids, received with Mr. Crawford; and they were assisted by their young son, Asa Crawford, and by Mr. Craw ford's brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jl. Crawford, Mr and Mrs. Asa T Crawford and Mr. Craw ford's sister, Miss Anna Crawford. After passing down the receiving line Mrs Stubbs directed them to another room where they were received by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rallies, who served punch In this room was displayed a wonderful collection of crystal gifts which proved the high esteem in which Mr. ami Mrs. Crawford are held in this section: After the arrival of the guests, Mrs. Crawford had prepared an innmat un for a reception, for at the end of the long dining room a stage was erectei and on it was'"presented a series ol most charming tableaux. Mrs. John D. Itiggs gave a description of what the groupings meant, then Mrs. O I. Head, of Madison, Intl., who possesse.- a most pleasingly modulated voice, read the "Hridal of I'entacock" b;, Whittier, ami the following, dressotl n Indian costume, gave some splendii groupings which depicted the scenes of the poem: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar An derosn, Mrs. Warren Bigg Miss Mary Cook, Miss Mary 0. Smith, Miss Vada Wynn, r. Mortimer Harrison, of Dan ville, Va., Mr. J. L Williams, Mr R Duke Critcher, Mr Maurice Watts and Mr Francis Loath, of the Shenandoah Valley, Va. After this Mrs. J. S Rhodes, whose pleasing voice always charms, sang several Indian love lyr ics. She was followed by the Misse- Ve.Ua and Mildred Andrews, who ren ilen din a most pleasing manner the llarrarole from "The Tales of Hoff man. The evening was niost pleasantvl spent by everyone in attendance, \VhO slit) we red' congratulations upon Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, and wished foi them t many more years of happinessA in their married ilfe.--Contrihutei]^ CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. W alter R. ( lark Prieat-in-charge Services for the 23rd Sunday aftei Trinity, October 30th: Church School, 11:45 A M.—Harry M. Stubbs, Supt. "Rally Day" Lv ercises. A full attendance of officers' teachers and pupils is desired. An » invitation to parents and friends, f Morning prayer and sermon, 11 'K A. m ;> Evening prayer and sermon, 7:.si P M. s All Saint's Day, .Tuesday, N'ovem . her 1: Morning service, Holy Communion . anil sermon, 11:00 A. M. This day is kept with sj>«cial inten tion for, and mention of, those who have gone from us to the Rest of Par adise. The flowers'from the altar are . to lie taken to the cemeteries. •THE LOWEST PRICE" IS OPR MOTTO" "Satisfaction," is our guarantee. , "The best steaks, roasts, pork chops, . Inmb, veal and farm produce" In our lint. "Yours to serve" NEWTON A MAN WINC. ." jJr. . * ' + w. ' i' v : ;> « ? n IF TOU WANT QUICK RESULTS US* A WANT AD IN THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1898 Yesterday, A. J. Manning, County Welfare officer, brought in from Civet Hoaiii township four children that he found m utterly destitate c ire am- , tuive), and living with bedridden r:LnLi|.:>ra.it l'hey were John Asa Bland, age 13, Joseph Oscar Blan.i, age 10, Fannie Magnolia Bland, age 8, and Charlie Lazina Bland, aye 6 The.se children were the victims of an unfaithful father and mother who parted -everul years ago and it u aid..that each ha., re-married. The children fell into the hands of their * grandparents, Asa Leggett and wife and have since' struggled lanog thru many hardships and privations with a.; few of the bare necessities of life us it is possible to get alonx with and none of the blessings and coinforte of life, but possibly they received the best cure their bedridden ami ag«- worn grandparents could give them. The grandmother died yesterday after a long illness and was buried today, leaving no one except the grand father who is quite feeble and practically un able to get off the bml to care for them From this scene of sadne&s the chil dren were taken by the Welfare Offi cer, after sufficient clothing was-pro cured from the people in unil :i mnml Everetts that they might come on a public road, to Williamxton, where they were taken to a barber shop and then to the home of Mr. Manning, who had them properly bathed and dressed in clothes supplied by some of the women of the town and the satisfac tion which the children-felt mailt i' • .scene even more touching. The oldest child of this family *v; so badly burned in the early part of the year that she died in May was washing ailH her dress caught from the tire under the wash put as there was no one trt help her -die was fatally burned. Th«»e children will lie put out in good, Christian homes with people who will feed, clothe, work and edu cate them and parties taking them wil Inot be molested as long a* properly treat them. There are thousands of children who arc in need of homes. We have or phanages and Children's Home So cieties but they cannot always find the destitute children nor the homes and the. County Welfare Officer is. of much importance in bringing these needy ones to better homes TheYfcinterpri.se has been asked to solicit an Emergency Fund to be used in needy cases upon the approval of the Welfare Office rand the Judge of the Juvenile Court. Nueh at ; would relieve many needy and poor people during thj winter be Miles help ' in*; to And suitable'homes for un fortunate children. If any one desires to start such a fund we \\ v ill acknowledge same thru • the papeu from, time to time. NOTICK OF SAL E *• Wilder and by virtue of the power of suit contained fn that certain deel of trust executed to me, the under signed tnisteejon thp 4th day of De cember, Godwin, of rec ord in registry in frnok pajpe S.TS, said deed of trust having Been given to secure certain bonds of even -date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations there in contained not complied ftyith and at the request' of the owner , of said bonds, I will expose to pub- Ilic auction in front of the court house (loor in Williamston, N. C., at 12 o'- eolck M., on the oMnday the 28th dav of November, 1921, to the highest bidler for cash the following describ ed land: ; It lieing a piece of the lot that W.H. Wilson Irought of i. R. Moble Beginning at a stob in the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Uie faTT road on I'earl Street. Thence .long Pearl Street towards Main street, 100 i feet to a stob;Hhence a line pa ml Ml with Main street to tho line of B. F. Godwin; thence along R. F. Godwin's line and parallel to Pearl street, to the line of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad right of way; thence along said railroad right of way to the begin nin gand being the same property eon i veyed to Maggie Wilson by deed from Sarah A. Wilson, dated the 12th da of Oct. 1906 and of record in the pub j lie registry of Martin county in book . RRK at page 108. - . * i- This the 26th day of Oct. 1921. WHEELER MARTIN, Trustee. PURE BRED POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale. They are nice one* and in good condition. Hayweod oßgera, , City. Stp ■ ■— ■ I Watch the labek*o yew PM**> be sure t ore new before your tubacrip tion