Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EN KISJK W illiamston. North Carolina Published every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. w. C. MANNING Editor Subscription Price (Strictly Cash in Advance) 1 year $1»U) b mouths —, «> months 4 ,n KnUned at the Post Ottice at "WjT liamston, North Curohna us gecond ciass matter. The Noiiolk Ledger Dispatch is of feiing premiinns to the best l(fij|inn women who enter the contest i»"•' 1 lathing iteautics at- the resorts neai •Norfolk. Of course this mei.ns pie ♦ .res of W'lirieu about lialf clothed.- displayed iii lb. paper. We admit .hat anything i nlmissable in prescind:.\ bi ii ty vrt t .vouhl not seem exactly i tiehcnt to- fill the youthful mind v.itli unyth'-g that dulls the nio.lesi i.f woman. Of four.-c those who go to the re >i rt> become perfectly accustomed. I' !'• !f-nak.»'l ) eople but the reader - rho I.ed'rer. who do not go to-* 111> lieai'ii do not tret that glimpse in apparent "Don't CJii'e" that is coieitan K exhibiuv 1 ;:i the beach. The I.oili" t of course knows wliM "ives p.ip»j : arit.y and they are gain I,|(. attention for readers everywhere ,i ~| fnc! -a-J iK tb«• popularity of '.he' {-. i: it, tin 4 parading tpiestiow.h!' in'' fni : iiy otln'v purpose th; ti iiiii,i;i'/.i Shem is not always best STORIES OF GREAT INDIANS By Elmo Scot! Walton. L —.— ,, slight. \J*b: W««itrn N©**«pup*r t.nl-'i c APT AIN JACK, THE MARTYR OI THE MODOCS j 'tin ut iv jiifpiirmi; (•> limig Cuj. 1 i;ill .luek tin* Modoc (it, 'Mhmt wah a 11:irnU t'liiuUi'liK t,! imii 1»«' lose t»» s|M*nk f«»i hiiusel, his jMMipli'. "Lrl me tin* like ; inn i.i>? IiK«• a ilok.' Iji' waUl, "I Hi" 1. , ! Ir.inl til (lie, 1 • IJI 1 Ulll usllUttH'U l j I j :11iuii>, wltli my hands mil 1 11 ( A HI il.mhl (111 the srnfl'old 111 Kori I J'-kiuiit It, i 'it 1 ., 'ii /.-Minus minister g tr.ril !>• ■ >uitort UiIII. "VnU must uul | I. h; in to ilii-," In* mi ill. "\ou nr.- J tTi'Hn; if ii hcnutlliil tunc) where you 1 Mill lll'mt wnnt for. anything." 1 •|'i. i. "li.-r," ivpllr.l .lin'k "Hiitf unit) try 1 I1 1 »i 1 11«-I «■ Is KOOII «' 11 ••I If I' , " 1 I'll'. Oil ■ ,n' ot li.-r 1» ii tiiir pliut' iiinl I ■ ) II I'lHiivs II ,\yu will iitki' my 11 j-,.. I i|"U l Muni In K'i i ight uow. ' k Tin 1111111--11• i' iliililinl. I I' 111»T ill Ii" .lin'k's ili'iilli ' lull rki'il t In*. J | i .id nf it M ;11 Mm! li.nl rnsl tin* I lilted MtiU'> limit- lliiiti halt ii minimi dollm* , i L it 11ki 11\ rs. white mill ri'il Who musi ii I 11---| iiiVil.lt.? \n tun ii run hh.\, I A ~.m .Iff.-it- uiul -4* i- ■ .1 .ii i| i 'iiiil'.* mill I i.H'ti.r I .s. 11 >-m v i 111111 ii i i' nll • i'w Ii • j i . ; . ■ 1,.' .i.i" 11..- I • • 11111• nuili-r | - , 'I ».",t.i .«. .1- In it.tl' I ] I l -i i--..it 11; I ll.i i I '...1t \\ 1 111 I j 1... -.'l. nriu'ly ,M "l"i s 1111111■ ra J . t. . mul luid l'i inline ;i iiopiiliirl It'll. |..| Ti. ■ I li-i -il I lit'Mr WllS I 1 tl|.'l .: ,i, .1 fill ill I i',,|1.1.,, 1, mi- Jini>Kt''l. '"il "Itii-r I I ,ii,, . ■ . i'. I iln i ri-.-hi il- w i-ut free I . . ,!• -s.• rI• il liiin uiul joiiit-il i it,, i • n hunt Hit lillll linn n At : t■ in 1 |• i. ■ 11' i■ I ii I llir pint to | I , J.. .i. . i iililllllsMiilii'fH. Tli' u j f ■ . ..I 1,.- u;IIi. 11 ' I till t'l'l tII SlJMnw's j I 1 .11 111- 1,, I .1. II stiliw I iilinlit his ! Hi. 11 11. i - ii I.I! 1111'i'M Ii! lii In I In- ground. ' 'I ~ 111 ! S, 11 i; t\\ ' lllrl Jl'l'll'O lit j ' 1 t.VI HI I lint 11 Mnilm'. Villi Will j i,ut \y«ii ,i s..iiin'l' s r.uiit-i \\f «ni | HIM- 1 1/ snllllff I lull ll'nulllv? Spring I II,L. I-, li - !. ■ I In M1..ni1.-il . "1 »11l ilo j ynur i i.imH'l s wurk i'\i'ii Ilioii|£li it ! t ,*t i ii- in* mi' mnl tlit-'liit-.t'nf till mv j 1" "I'! • ' j il,.- Mh.tr ninu'# hl>tni> record* I 1.1: ii. .lin'li i• 111 ns ii tri'iniu rini- | l —In" ln'i'u ii —it 1111 h mil ii —h put., I ii unuld lunt' |>riiii,iMiti.i'il lilim iii:.rt>r. liiici'il Into nil- art which •in iJitmrml; Mtigiligu war w llk'h hi' j I ~■«■ was l,..pflnsf; betrayed by tils • ..li hi n ; unliving 111 I'lia I lis tn tin- I i..'h:-n> »im-,1 iltsirriii'i'ftll (truth sgiall \ n-l. i ilnii hr rrinl bitterly: "Wlyit j ( iiinrr {• i jnMire dnvH I'lie Indian have | v illi j ini \i hit. iiii'U mid your whit* tiati'h Ihw ? N.»u«I" 1 lit SI KK IS SA4ii: i;> \iiiuu of the autlioin> I'onfi'i •i(*tl in mi' by a "l»ecd nf Trjsf « xi- ' tuliti to mi' by J. 11. Ki'diiick and j v.ile, on the 14th day of IK't. J'Jlti, | and duly .''(corded in the Hijtinter nf , IA-cd'a ofticc in Martin Counti . -in i Jliw.k M 1 I'ajfc f>C4 to secure the pay - | ii.c-nt i f a certuin- liond bourinif evi n j d;.te tl) and the stipulations in i .-aid Deed of Trust not having been j complied with, 1 shall expose at puf>- j lie auction for cash, on Monday the 28th day of August 1922 at 12 M. j ut the courthouse in M'irtin County, the following property: Adjoiaing tlie lands of W. A. Cher- I ry, the Atlantic Coast Line liailroad, and the Sandy Kidge lioad, viz: lie ginning on the North side of the Kail road 65 feet from the center of said railroad and running Northeastward Jy along the Sandy Ridgae ltoad 100 yards, thence an Easterly course parul | e l with the railroad 100 yards, theme a Southerly courrse 100 yards with in 65 feet of the center of the said railroad, thence a Westerly course 150 yards to the b«Ki nn 'ng. contain ing 3 acres fore or less. It being a part of the T. C. Heiiduk und wife, and A- Anden.cn, J. W. Anderson and . W H. Crawford and their wives. W. C. MANNING, Trust**. J Thit July 27; 1®22. „ •.. j 1111,1 11 1 1 • ~ • eoeraioMT laii Tito FAT MAN ho* promised the Editor that lie will make thin corner the brichteat and liappic»t apotin the whole |*apur. The FAT MAN in glad to hive hiu roadeinbend him hits of humor,limerick*and-clcver piiruffrnphn—tlu> e thing* that put everyone in high, good humor ami Icavn one all chuckling ißailie. The newer, t!i« better, and lie will pay at the rate of-one dollar a piece for them when mutable for l.ia corner. ITuuaahlc contributions will not he returoi-jj uulean accompanied by addressed starntied envelope, The FAT MAN, Kditorial IVpt , National Pictorial Ncw&,_WaahiiiKtuti, I' O. I love to watch the roo.ster crow, He's like HO many men 1 know Who brag ami bluster, rant and shout Anil bout their manly cheats without The first darn thing to brag about. —,S. C. l'bythian bulletin. • • • 1 went to Church last Sunday and not until they started to pash the collection box-did 1 realize I didn't have a cent with rne. So when the man pushed the plate under my nose 1 whispered, "1 never give to mis sions." "All right," he whispered bask, "reach in and tuke some. out. This Collection is for heathens."—Kable gram. i'? • • * • Two jags were returning home af-7 ter an all night spree. .'Don't yout wife miss you on these occasions?" "Not often; she throws pretty straight."—Stone Cutter Journal. • • • • Kev. H. G. Cook announced that be would preach oil the subject of "Mars" and asked his hearers to read in advance the seventeenth chapter of Mark. The next night he said: "I tun going'to preach on 'Liars' tonight. How many read the chapter 1 sug gested?" A hundred hands went up. "You are the very persons 1 want to talk to," he said, "there isn't any -eventeenth chapter of Mark.-—Chur otte Observer. Marl in County Farmers Mass Meeting *■ I Wednesday, Aug. 9 All members of the Tobacco Growers Association are uri»entl\ r« guested (o atend this meeting and every / tobacco farmer in the county is especially invited to at tend and hear Mi'. R. J. Weeks, of Kentucky, on the sub ject ()'" ( 'ooperation.' J' ( \* This will close the campaign for the season, and * N nil Earners who have not as yet decided to stand with, by, and for his brother farmer rath* rKhan for the fa£_ speculator, will be asked to sign. x 1 , _ _ _ _ a Those who are ryombers will be requested to desig nate the ylace at which they wish to deliver their crop. The saxophone player has an ill wind that blows nobody good.—Ex change. A magazine writer sayh the dog fills an empty space in a man' life. This is especially true of the hot-dog. —Locomotive Engineers. • ■ • • . She: "Dick, were you going to kiss me when you puckered your lips?" He: "No. There was some grit in my teeth. I wlis trying to get" it out." 1 She: "For goodness sake swullo-v/ it. You sure do need some " • • • • ".Soteen ladies wish to make speeches before your cominitttec ."slmil I admit them separaVeij ?"' ''Nr.. admit them in a bunch an.l liiey can ull talk at once."—Puny 1 \h ngt aphs. • • • » Tl ere was a young neg-esr. named Lena, >\ 1,, worked wil i a vacuum cleauali, But she got in thi! way Of the suction one day, And since then nobody has seen huh. —Capper's Weekly. • • • • "Don't you find it rather lonely here," asked Cholly, "with nobody to talk to?" "Yes," replied the girl with a bored look in her eyes, "and it's getting worse every minute." WANTS ONE FIVE ROOM FLAT WITH ' Bath for rent. Apply at Enterprise ' office. « ' J2stn LOST South fiend Nickle Plated Watch,; open face, no second hand. Finder re turn to Enterprise office and receive .reward. ___■ Al.lt WANTED: To rent thiee furnished rooms xor light house keeping by •mall family. Address "H" care The Enterprise. LOST: Between WilUamston and Washington one 80-30 Winchester Rifle. Short barrel. SO.OO reward for its return. JOHN S. WHITLEY, Wllliamston, N. C. Route S. FOR SALE Two story house conveniently ar ranged, has lights and water. HOUM? ! nearly new. Price right, terms en; y. W. C. MANNING ! FOUNDi ONE BLACK MALE YBA R ling with swallow fork under each | ear. Gall at T S Hartley's and |>:r routs and damages and get seme JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD of Kiln dried Celling, any grade, prices right. See Daniel at Statoiis Plaining Mill. J2lU ! LOST: Between WilHamston and Dun ! iels and Staton's Mill Sunday, Jul) 23 a single breasted Kght checke i Society Breni. coat. If found return to N. P. Daniels and receive reward.! Just received a car load of Kiln dried ceiling, any grade and prices cheap. See Daniel at Staton's Plan ing MUL 3? ~ HEMSTITCHING and picoting at taehment; fits any sewing machine, easil adjusted. Price $2. Personal check 10c extra. Marsh Bros. Wilming ton, Ohio. We saw a fellow the other day who had soured one th world, an awful sight. Keep Cool ■ i i nna— ——— mmmmmmmmm mhmm By puying one of those Kool Suits from $12.50 up. We have a large stock of cloth % ing of all kinds, and to move them quick we have greatly erduced the price. It will ' surely pay you to come in and let us show you some good bargains. Harrison Bros. & Company COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK How Hie Master Driver Became Master Tire. Builder 1 IN 1903, driving the "999" racing American tires that have ever taken c*x, Barney Oldfield started his first place in the French Grand Prix, career of victories that later They have won for three consecu earned him the title of "Master tive years in the 600-mile Indian- Driver of The World." To over- apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, come the Ore weaknesses that made oidfields have lowered four World's racing difficult and dangerous he Records an(J seyen k recQrd studied tires—specified materials — supervised construction. . . _ _ The Wichita Test Run f.ave evi- Today, Barney Oldfield is known de,lce °, f OWfie,d superiority in tour as the ' Master Tire Builder." a .f 1 ol fuur Co,d / tov " Starting with the crude tires which cr . over rutted, frozen, carried the "999" one mile in sixty w, nter roads a performance at seconds, Oldfield gradually de- tested b Y th « Mayor of Wichita, veloped his famous Cords—a set of which covered 500 miles at eighty- See your dealer and get a set of eight miles an hour without a these rugged tires that Barney Old change. field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire In three years Oldfield tires have experience. Their performance will won every important race on Amer- convince you that they are "The. ican speedways. They are the only Most Trustworthy Tires Built" rHIS IS CUE AD AND YOU READ IT—LET US PUT YOUR AD HERE, ' AND YOUR CUSTOMERS WILL READ IT. THE-EN TERPRISE ALWAYS GETS RESULTS ~ ' f r. ' .v * " *• r -
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1922, edition 1
2
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