THE ENTERPRISE
William* to a, North Carolina
Published •very s Tuesday and Friday
by the
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
W. C. MANNING.— -Editor
Subscription Price
(Strictly to Advance)
1 year $1.50
g ontas . t>lJt
ii moiiUu. . 4»>c
...iCered at the Post Oliice at Vvii
, North Carolina us second
da*s matter.
JI
Speaking of ethics, in i it cent is
sue ol' # ipupcTdoiii lieru *>l j-ies hail
ti.c loliowing v.lnch is Will worth
i failing:
lias uay well ,Lk called the Age
. ol i.liiico and Tin Cans, because those
secni "to tower above tin ac
coi.ipiu.mucnts ol science acu electuci
i.,. i/iiij way you turn you laid
cr.hei a pile uf ethics or a pile ol tin
cans." instead of thinking lor our
selves, we lc.-ort to textbooks, written
by nieli who cop.ed them lioi.i ufiiei
textbooks. instead of figuring out for f
tljeiHM. I L\J what is right, ptoper and I
uetciu, we Jail bark upon mat de- j
i i ~-u.g, uiailly institution going un- ;
lit tin iap" o «•'! "Kthics." Any man
W.. U. i ItXiS To-tuii» to ethics. to
w. it Js "propel." can be set down as
h;.\.i.g a naif or a quarter-potion
li.iii.Mi. i lay it dowu as an invari- j
: ie .ai.' mat the jiiost j.unoral man
~ hi who pie.suniL's in public to be
(jj,(ltd by 'the ethics of his job, but |
v bo in- always in privato a cantiug
Jr. po :i if ..
Ju.t novs theie is an epidemic of
ci .un running wild in newspapei
ii, i li-i-ii-ic tin ediii'li.il botlfs in
te . olatt . have as.~>enibled in dignilicd
il not c'.'uiiii, conclave, and adopfetl
JV- of clliii.i . o dra tic and deadly
that ;tlt' i reading them the impulse
JS lo ha\( a spill of the blue.-, 1 >l s
ij\vcil by a double dose of *t?vichai.iV
or Cai tor's.
'lite dot tors, 1 think, weio first
to a«i ip( ethics a> a inoneyiiiakirg or
. .-.awng jirojio.-ition. They were the cul
pnts who put a vulgar label on adver
tising, and we are just beginning now '
wlßif
PORTLAND CEMENT
' | 'J IE last quarter century has seen a big
A change int lungs built—a change largely
caused by building materials—a change from
temporary to permanent structures.
'Ji« s k >sc rn per, I hi' efficient factory, the modtTn
home and farm would b« impossible as we iind them
today —without concrete.
The concrete structure safeguards money invested,
safeguard* life, and safeguards the property or stock it
contains. Ihroueh the last quarter century, used on
all types of building, Atlas Portland t.'i-mrnl has
come to he generally known as "the Standard by .
winch all other makes arc measured."
T1 IE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT
, COMPANY
S*iUt O/fieet: New York —lk»ton- Philadelphia
Milli: NBrtJuiniiiton, Pa.— Hudson, N. Y. 1 ««hU, Ala.
Standard by which all other Makes are measured*
j The York Garage I
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES
( PETROLEUM AN D ITS PRODUCTS
*/»5335V
AGENCY FOR
WILLIARD STORAGE BATTERY CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Automobile, Radio and Lighting Plant Batteries.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO", Chicago, 111.
Gas and oil engines, farm machinery., and contractors'
machinery. , / 4 ...
J. C. BENJAMIN, RaleiKh, N. C. ■, 1 !
Adams adjustable leaning wheel graders,-] oad.maintain
ere, patrols, Drags, plows, Scrapers, Etc.
•NATIONAL LAMP DIVISION of General Electric Co. :
Sterling National Mazda Lamps.
FISK RUBBER COMPANY, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Fisk tires and accessories.
) .- n .. - —■ -* - . —————
| Railroad
Iti annul taat litivcitibi J * J j—linlboi-
IML', provided IL ia lii-L .pi IIIMCU "itii
111 jij water. i lit- uocioiv liu.o but om
it ai objection to iMlvci ..no tiiui
1. tlic ui t ui goiiiji Ijilo Uie .!J nt-bund
panl.s pocket JUi tut* Willi
I. i.u'li lo buy it. And Uii IIUIIIOIOUI.
iUiltiic oi lite ~:U iuafioii TT Si rn nrtite
i.ay Uit ducloia Haunt tut iilituiim
i . oJII iv 111ij. out "liCW ... lou ian UU
\ .'IVIM' a uuttoi' i,iee iii the new.. toi
uniii, and lie will not 10~0 i cluicisi
jiuißiiiig in Uiu j>i oJt.biyii, but ii in
I uts in a paid ail' iif it. a "tju.uik, 1 and
a "cJUUI'k" 1.. WUI..C Hi.-ii trie iinok-aiiU
e,u ci/.viiia.
i haw liail ijtnU an experience v\itii
i hn .arid i.atul-aii) In} ji-.-.J .cL ioi
11ic lliing it. not, dei p. In alo ut' line
ui ym.., Willi cbn.e oil. irvalion a to
now [.if iiihtitutK/ii workb out>idv tlic
laboratory te.-t , a i.> my solemn con
ciubion that Jrti 4.J 10U Ju l wnt, oi all
titc hypoi'iiny m tin-'' world p oceedn
liOIII etl.ic...
Conilj tlic country over, ami jou
vwll liiul tliat evciy Canting I. uaii in
it is "laical." Vou will find, liovvevcr,
tliat tliis" only concern about ethics
■■ w 3ra
- I i. Willie hUiilti UIIU lb WaWlliliK iMHI* Ali |
i piivatc, he Will cut a llirouc, nKiii a
vs iiow uii garrulc an uijjiian wiliiOut
i changing tiio angle'-ul- tfii eyebrow ui
j bulling un cytnu.
1 .->ollll* >curis ago, one who wad \ct>
' uy.,e to mo lay ul Hit; poihl ol dcaili.
i iit- iTocloio lia«r systematically at
-1 i.il'kcti lll> ballK UCCOUIIt Ulllil ll look
ed like Uic icnutma in a ciiicueii at a
ujjfgL'r picnic. in tlespeiutioii I calleci
1 in a doctor who had liail the caie in
u.-yearly isluges, l>ul wiioin 1 nail tueti
' oct au&e I was uol satisfied Willi his>
' li.nulling; ui it. lie came, ami wlale we
at there bsuie the dying patient, he
i proceeded to dcliborutcly discuss the
ellneis oi tne situation, and whttliei
.n not it was "proper" and "iligmlied 1
i lor hint to resume treating tne sick
• one. Ihe blood boiled within me, as
the delay continued, arid 1 blurted out:
I "God damn >our etlnc.s, Doc! We are
> dealing now with death, and if you
don't get busy this instant 111 beat
( you as long as 1 have strength to do!'
i The doctor stopped practicing ethics
, tliat instant and beg.n o practice his
i prolession, with the i tul that the
patient finally re oVtaud. And no two
men today have more respect each
lor the other than this doctor and this
Beit Woses 'Un' doctor can"; to see
mat ethics was one of the curse# ol
ins profession, and ironi that day to
this lie'has nought hut one thnigj-anu
liiufis lo r do all lie knows how to cure
tile biek and relieve suffering, ile ha.-
cast elnics into the sewer, welire it
belongs, and his record of accomplish
ii.cut is a greater glory than any le
ctin! of "regularity."
- * * 'The only eHties - heeded in publish:
jng a paper is a reasonable degree tii'
. 'common .sense , anil u sincere desire
to .do the "right thing." What is. the
"right thingV Til tell you: It is mind
ing'your own business, so that others
can mind theirs; paying your debts,
collecting what others owe you, print
ing the hewrf accurately, doing others
as other* tin you, respecting woman
hood and motherhood, killing propa
ganda, with the other people
rather than with the politicals, hitt
ing hypocrisy, advocating freedom,
and forever fighting this narrowness
of vision that goes under the name
of "I'uritaiiism."
1 believe in doing things curselves
as we think they ought to be done,
anil'not waiting to gee how some con
vention tells us to do Ikein.
I.etV be real lle-iinen!
1 i
STORIES OF •
QREAT INDIANS
By B/mo Scott Wahun
Copyiifht. \V«»tern New».pai»*r L'nlot
KING HENDRICK TRADF.S AN
EMPIRE FOR A COAT
NO OTlllill white man In history
ever hud more Influence over the
red uihm than &lr Wllfßiiii Jot in too,
coloniHl superintendent of Indian af
faint. At his baronlnl mansions I|>
western "New York, "the I lull" and
"The Castle," he received members ol
the Iroquois confederacy as chimin anr
It ii!i» Ills hifluenee which nimle them
allies of tip Kngllsh Instead of the
Kit m il during the trench and Indian
war.
One of the chiefs who frequently
visited Johnson Hull was a Mohawk
n'imetl King llendrlrk. One day Hlr
WIIIHmi received from England some
richly embroidered clothing King
Hendrlck WHS present when It wag un
packed and the gundy attire caught
the fancy of the red man. The next
morning lie approached* Sir William.
"Brother, I had a dream," he an
nounced. "Indeed," replied Johnson,
"what (tld my red brother dream?"
"I dreamed that you gave me one of
those fine coat*," said the Mohawk,
and Sir WUIIum, greatly amused, gave
hlin the garment.
Seme time later Johnson rfslted
llendrh k's camp. They smoked
awhile in silence "Brother, I had a
d'fHin Inst night," finally stated John
stat. "What did my piilerfaced brother
dream?" asked the chief. "I dreamed
that this tract of land was mine" —
aud Sir William described h square
of the richest kind in the Mohawk
\ alley, containing nearly lOtyxJO acres.
Hendrlck wua completely takon
ahuck by the enormity of the request,
. but hie could not be' outdone In gen
erosity. After a moment he said?
"Brother, the land Is yours." "But,"
he inKled earnestly, "you must" not
dream ugalnl" By |Ua.vlng Indian mi
Hendrlck, Sir WMllhim had acquired
land which made him me~ of the
largeMt landholders In the eolofrtes.
I hiring the French ann Indian war
Juhnaon persuaded King Hendrlck to
Join him In marching against an In
vailing force of 2,000 ■ PTeneh under
(iuneral IMesknu, who was coiiiliik
from Canada. (»n September 8, 1755,
they met the Frenfh at lailte George.
When Johnson decided to detach a
[>art of his force for n Hank attack lis
aslied King Hendrlck If he thought a
certain number would be enough. "If
they are to fight, they are too few,"
replied the chief. "If they are to be
killed, they are too many." Acting
upon.tills advice, Sir William kept his
force together and attacked. A great
battle followed In which King Hen
drlck was killed while lighting bravely
at the head of hla warrior*.
FORMER RUSSIAN
. PRINCESS ARRIVES
I
MCRBfSt
I
First picture of the wife and son
, of Robert Goclet, American multi
milliynaife, who has just arrived
in"" Nfw York. Mrs. Goclet was
iornWrly Princess Riabouchinsky,
widow of a wealthy Russian I'rince,
a resident of I'.iris. The Goclet
family has Inert living in Paris for
the past year, where the -.on. Kobcrt«
Ir.. wa. s '"S**
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE f
Having this day qualified as admin
istrator upon the estate of Sarah E
Hurrison Wynne late of Martin county
North Carolina, this Is to notify per
sons having claims against said estate
to present same to the undersigned
for payment on or before the 7th day
of April, 1923 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
pleaes mak eimmediat sattlcment
This 7th ady of April 1922.
HARRY A BIGGS, Ada.
C
j ' PETITIONED
PARDON FOR MORSE ,
. James A. Finch, pardon attorney*
(or the Department of Justice, it
reported to have attached his name
to the document begging President
Taft for executive clemency for
Charles W. Morse, according to a
statement made by Attorney ' Gen
eral Daugherty.
/ NOTICE OF HAI.i:
Under asd by virtue of a power >
tie contained in that cert, in inslru
ient executed by Leslie Fowden an
' iseph H. Saunders to the_ undersign
I trustee und bearing dnie of A;»i
i 1 ith, 1921 and of record in the )>tih
o registry of Martin count) in (>•>•
J'i at, page 307, and tlio ♦lj u!at;or
iciein contained not having l« en
plied with and at the reejue. t
older of said instrument, the ra !
adursigned trustee will on Saturdti
the 27th duy of May 1922 at 12 .
lock M. at the court hovte door o
Martin county at Williamson, N. (
for sale to the highest hrudv
for cash the following described pro
to wit:
Alt and singular the stock of good
ware .J and merchandise of every na
tyre, kind and description, including
■oda fountain and all otiicr fixture
'nid furniture of whatever nature, kirn l
and description and all oth» r persons!
property of every kind a.i I desoil
tion and al ldleutaoshrdluetuptupu
'ion now situate and' being in tin.
certain store house located on tin
north side of Main street in the tow
jf Williamston N. C., and situate br i
ween 'l'he Peoples Hank building an
llie store house now occupied oy J. I J
llassell and Cofnpany, and beinp th
•ame store house now occupied b,
l.eslic Fowden and J. H. Saunder
..ml used by tliem aa a I)rug Stor
(insisting of and including all good,
wares and merchandise of every kin
uid description and all fixtures o
every kind and c'cscription, .said stoci
consisting of drugs, medicines; toba
.■oa; cigarettes; cigars; stationery
plate and silverware; painty; oils an
various other articles usually Carrie
m a drug store; and all oti.or persoi _
al porpcrty not above enumerate
s tuate at, in and around or upon th
premises above described.
'lllis the 3rd day o! May, 1922.
- A. K. DUNNINt;, Trustee
NOTICE
Martin County, North Carolina.
To Mack ltodgers un dall other pei
sons, You will take notice that 1 pur
chased 89 acres of land listed to Marl'
Uodgers in Goose Nest Township at
the Sheriffs' sale for tuxes at th
ccurt li>u.se of Martin county on Moi>
day June 6th, 1921. You will furthe.
take notice that unless redemption i
made V will demand u deed for said
land under the said tux sale at the
expiration of one year from Juno 6th.
1921.
This 2nd day of May, 1922.
H. H. COWEN.
NOTICE OF SALE
I'nrfcr and by virtue of the author
ity contained in a certain deed ot
trust, executed on the 2t)th day.pl
February, 1915, by G. W. Nichols and
wife Ida F. Nichols and registered i
the register's of deeds offiie for Mar
tin county in book H-l at page 889
to secure .the payment of a certain
bond of even date therewith, and the
stipulations in said der>d of trust no
having been complied with, and at tb
equest of tlic paitios interested, the
undersigned trustee will on Monday,
•he 29th day of May, 1922 at 12:00
o'clock M. at the courthouse ilooi . r
Martin county, ilWliamston, N. C.,
offer at public side to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
iv'al estate:
lloundd on the north by the lands
of S. S. Hadley, on the east by the
lands of Nichols, on the Fouth
by the lands of S. S. Hadley and on
the west by the lands of Wiley Green,
same being known as the Swain land,
containing sixty acres more or less,
and being the same lad purchased
me from N. S. Peel and others.
This the 28th day of April, 1922.
4. WHEELER MARTIN, Trustee.
NOTICE
Martin County, North Carolina.
To Lewis Watson and all other per
sons: Y r ou will take notice thit 1 pui
chased 9 acres of land lifted to Lew
is Watson in Goose Nsst township at
the sherics sale for taxcs> a the court
houe door of Martin county on Mon
day, June 6th 1921. You will further
ther take Jiotice that unlets redemp
tion Is made I will demand a dejd for
said land under the said trx sale at
the expiration of one year from June
6th. 1921.
This 2nd day of May, 1922.
H. H. COWEN.
- -r, - ,
.■-. v . ..
I: Kader b. Crawford
" • ~
/. KVKj?Yr:fii^ v;i>; nsuk\.\CE
k
CAM. ph>V\l-: NO. 4«
*>
v
f —— ■
I
r^^TYUSH^
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
THE KIND THAT ARE SEEN ON THE
WELL-KNOWN BEACHES—
/ ONE AND TWO PIECE SUITS
Every woman wishes her bathing- suit
to be modest, yet alluring, comfortable, yet
stylish, and strictly individual in design
and finish. The bathing suits we offer com
bine these essentials to a remarkable de
gree, and the price is within easy reach of
all.
PLAIN, COLORED AND G AY BATH
ING SUITS
Mens' Suits, $3.50 and up; Ladies' $3.50
and up; Childrens' 75c.and up -
MARGOLIS BROS. AND BROOKS
And Now-Profit iri Farming
Without the Drudgery
PORDSON power makes more productive seed beda.
The tractor does its work so rapi Jly and does so much
of the heavy work of farming, that farm drudgery is
passing. Expenses are reduced. Better crops are grown.
In the bringing about of this new era, the Oliver No.
7 Plow has been the working partner of the Fordson.
It is so light running and so scientifically designed that
its work has made it a reputation enjoyed by no other
tractor plow.
It is extremely easy to handle. Depth is adjusted by
moving a lever that operates a jack. So easy is this dona
that most drivers do not stop or slow down to make a
change in the plowing depth.
The power lift is tripped by simply touching a rod
which is so convieniently placed that the driver need
not turn to operate it. There is no side draft
because the plow is in perfect alignment with the tractor.
To farm the Fordson way means so small an invest
ment that it is within easy reach of every farmer. Come
in and see 'the Oliver No. 7 gang and you, too, will
decide to farm the Fordson way. v \
- - X 3
R R. BARNHILL,
Cmtmpimim Stmndurd Fort IMN Eqwripmmrt im mmmiimhlm kmrm
0i Fmrmtng /lifliA/M'ltfi - vX, J