Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Eh \Y illiamstou, North Carolina published every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. W. C. MANNING Subscription I'iict (Strictly Cash in Advance.) 1 year ♦ l -50 - t>Ut U UIOUIUa ——— —————- ijiilcieu al the V'ost. Ollico at VS n uaxiiotuii, NorUi Carolina as gecouu witiAb matter. NKtiL) OF A PUBLIC LIBUARY ihe largest part of our education lilies by leading, uml yet wc do not nuvc tno material to lead. It is Hut uiat a smaii number ol ladies in most ,0*1.3 associate tucmselvcs 111 to nou. Ciubs. SVtli Clube.s art* tfooU and eiu catio'aai, out uiey seiutmi extend lui ijcr man iu tjie select wnich urc u lui- minuruy. J i»t ciub member* Wi.. each buy a book ana rotate it, nikK :.i f , a possible lor each member e reuu Ivvcive hooks lor tlie pi iff ol one, uu.i is vviieu tne ciubs aie compose > til twelve members, it will alao I" ouiia that most menibeis of tlie bow; Cit.o aif tne heller educated peoph o; tne tin. 11 or the community, bene* .i.;.jic euucatiM'i it doe:, not reucf. ia. enough. home plan bhould be set 111 motion ~,.,t will lea Cli all tiie people. Ity re cent. iliijuiiy v.e 1 mil tliere are many ~.r.i..,r»- vvno have veiy lew books, ne ..at,..-mis 11 new.'.-papers. We huv a number ol .-.pienilid girls air. 1 j .. ,\v ;. e unlorluiiule to tlie ex .c..i w.jm in. y do i.ut leei able to sul. -.CuJj.- 10 iuutfuaines and newspaper.-, ..mi 11...1- n.iue leading matter. lln ~.1.,.. int' dull ami ilreary. A goo ...may nou.u altoid and promote op ~0, ..-antics which would Jielp to eiiu tnuin unconsciously and at tin 1 ..iiae t.me luoy Would derive muo .1 ....tirtr lroni it. i.it-ic an lainilii's in William. t -ni. mini and papers n i.i' t ,e ijiuinii.csj. i iny fail to leal 1i: 1 ' i- .. unition at hand. 1 here are faim ... . „ ,t.i in tut bojs and girts who , \ ]i' _1 o gooil reaihng mattei. t>i ... 11,.111 ~'..1 .* Roebuck Catalogue.* U! Miinf other cheap advertising joun ai* A .ii-iiou.-. injustice is being .dole i.. ..eis in tiie.-public ami .Sunday fLII( „ „} u. inuiidmg from such bo>. i,i 11 (.ram- n ults when vv. ,1. ~W . ill. nihil neither plopel torn •,, u,.. work i>i piopei training 1, in in. .fill pnii.-i'. Man) si liiMilf hav". no leacheis Ibiaiy. The. lead, ... 1 v.j.i, t *** lto make buck with c, : . H..VS. public libiary should to. ~ -.•(''n i-f'ni e book.-, for bible »luij. 1 ifi.al for the study, of .t in 1... 1. i.\ ami inogiajihies and othe> w 11. .n ..TnTT" l!trr;it it+t* uut fouin. i. |>ioV nii'd loi the hoys alnl gills. .. 1 we ran I .al lolil a-p.ul'ht libuil.. :,l lin.s "lillli' Vve should lav .l. Ide . ■ ~. 1 ,Hit to lake il 01 M nil i, .• lU.i Li'l'Utlpg Point rtiieu I i, .-.. i ... h..1..,1*.1.t0 those Win'an tes"?." 1 iic nat it ol on 1 1 ;•>« Is ti -u e I'n.ug -mi tin 11 thio>v it asitle w f ia'i .i to mivi anil not w.i.-te. t (11 1 >!l!l . Of IDI'AV i,, K.i i.aul l.loyd Jones -\ Aluiiiu'i-ii Jv'cently 1 ailed frun .ll'.C #.O tiecoinc litloekt'il in tin j, 4 ,e thai he might drift across the i'l I 111 y, cut.' um', yi»u \vt'lidi'L M»ii hCH'tl to tilt* iiui Ih |»in« i.i .1 . :i, ,b .. 11 I .mjiiiiiig theie bo. a 'ol o. coal »u.th. I. it vv a.- a lonel.v I ji.aie. Why go tiy.aiii columbus was jeered when he sail el m,;. nst tlie whole • world's unhe | In.', jie set out to 1 .nd new sea . I> 1, . r».i hinl\Ve?Ul'llt 'llf —fftind -tir« tMuies. Kven when he ivturiieil t te'l his tale vw:-c men declared tin \entuie iiileiestitig but Iwhat s tlu I u.l'; the 11 cvv found land >v.is so lui u.vuy.uo one would ever go there. jvoccirtty Some mounUiin eluubeit seeking to set loot 011 Ui« "roof of tin World" ascended the unexplored alti tones of Alt. Everest. High up 111 tin 1, anuluyas they found vast platoaus j-w;,i m soil with forests and lalvt-"- and lasses such as. found in the north tier of American state.. These weiv not li'.tle pocket spots in the mouii as but a vast legion that v. r.easure Minnesota and Alontunas. Uut what's tlie use of it all? s. y, we can't get there. Mile higl precipices prevent. The legislature of New York earm wAliin two or three votes of refusing to grant the Delaware and Hudso company the right, to build a iailron_— because it would scare the horses, but it was tlie railroad and not the horse made possible this great nation of homgeneous people more than three thousand miles long. They jeered at Fulton's boat- It moves'." they cried. To their amaze inent, it moved up river. When the first steel ship was launch td foolish folks went down to see it sink. The crowd saw only the iron hail; they knew iron sinks. The in ventor saw the air in the iron hull; he knew air would float. The world today is full of out ol tlie way places which tomorrow will be as much a part of the busy world a* the shores Columbus found. Aeroplanes will lift us into thr Minnesota* and the Montanas of the Himalayas. Rich farms will be tbews colleges, cities like Billings CoPVniOMT |u? 2 »■ Till- I-AT MAN l.no 1 >rnm!.«-« 1 tin- lMitor tbnt lie will ,n»l.' Lliix rorn. r (he l>rii-i ti—t and li:i|)|.,.i.l mi., l In 1:,,. w1,..1,- |,n.n r. TI,.- IAT MAN i«(tl.id 1.. Imvc l.«n u.i, r„ncnd lun, bilaof liiint.ir. lint. ~.-tB ui.'J >I.V, .|. inniuiit,-, -11,.*,. liui,,,, lint put it. rji.iiu in I K li. |iu m „ r Hlui I. iiv.. nil.- nil 1-1. 1 - line 1 ,-u.li 'J In- „..w„r, tin-I'. It.-1. nn II •- will I».-!>" i,t tllo rhto nf i,ln* tl.illar ,1 |.. ■ 1 1.1, tin 1,1 »l„it H . 1 11.' ...* f.r 1. .« C'irii,, t l iiiihhlili' ctiutril.ill lot, a will nut IN, |.'l|Hll.'.| 111... 1.,. .1 I. ti Mr. ni;iiii|,«! rnniloiH Thu IAT MAN, !;,l,t,,riul 11. |tf Niilimi.il l'„ 1.., nil \i v.i . W fti.l,ii,t;l„li, 11. C. Colored Kevivalisl: "Look what de Lavvd's done fo' you, hredren. Gib him u portion of all you luw-. (iih him ii tenth. A tenth belongs to de LawiM" , . Congreation: "Amen! lllory to tie Lawd! Gib him mo'! jGib him a t wentielh!"— ; Kvansv ille journal. • • m • "1 am bending you a thousand kisses,"- wrote the husband to his .Coling wife who was spending her first vacation away from him. Two days later lie received the fol Towing Teltigrifivrr' "'Kis'kiw' rereivrd. Laniard refuses to accept any of them on account." the. husband suddetil) woke up and sent hwr a check. • » • ♦ A tramp knocked at a farmer door and railed foi something to eat "Are you a Christian?" asked tin good hearted countryman. "Look at the holes worn in the knees of my pants. "What do they prove? " The farmers wife promptly brought out tlie food, and the tramp turned to go. "Weill well!" asked the farmer. "What made those holes iu the back of your pants?" "Backsliding," replied the tramp as he hurried on. and :-t. I 'iiii I. Kadio is an amusing toy. Wonder fill, we say. We wisely predict the tune Vfic'ii it will c.ui'S inuMi" fidtlVll" great operatic center to even the it lost isolated and humble cabin homes. W« talk wisely of its educational powers. These are near enough to be calcul able It is going to carry convensation around the whole world. It is going to print news in the parlor.-Radio is going to give all nations on etongue. Now scientists tulk of sending heat waves that will modify inhospitable climates. These heat waves will inuk« possible not merely Montanas but whole Australias where Amundsen is going ani where Shackleton has been. It is a wonderful world we live in The laboratory is the mighty mission ary. A|id there is many a Coluinliu serving a v,jister future by beating pathways into the pathless regions of today. In the Superior Oauit . North Carolina, Martin County To tlie creditors of tie: Peoples H.«nk. Under'and by vir.tje 'f a:» uiikr of the ." i iriol CV it cf M.ir.in c un ty, signed by George W. Connor, Judge, on the bill day of July 1922, notice is hereby given to all creditors of said bank, to file and make due proof of their respective claims a,- gainst the Peoples- Hank with J. G. Staton, receiver, Within sixty (60) days from the day hereof. , This the 12th day of July 1922. J. C. TATON, Receiver. I)R. I'. B.CONi: DENTIST Office over Farmers A Merchant* .... • OB f Phone Nd 9 There was once a spirit fanatic Had a radio set In his aiiie'; He talked to the ppooks- To prince-s and dukes- Anil then lie discovered —'twa» static!— G. G. » « • • The old dark) had served his mu ter well the whole year 'round, ami near Christmas his boss came up to him uml suid: "Uncle, you have hnon. ■t> 1 rthful helper lo me, and uo>v 1 wan to giVe y,oo 00-nethi ig 1. i C.'li (-i ji lin as —siOiflelli tMK that vrill -, -In useful to y,ou and that you will en ny v\ tiich do yj'i i «. . a t m ol iv. 1 oi a gallon i i wi..>l ey?"' "l'.o-.-," replied the old follow, . si rulclyng his head, "All,burn* wood." A '.anneur, exceodingly can i One nioining remarkc.l !o I .» },;i'ii jiy: A ca-iner cun can, An) tiling that lie can; hut u cannear can't can a can, can he ? "—Charlotte Observer. Traveling .man: "Some toramto tlmt was we had last night. Uo any dam age to your new barn?" I'armer: "I'unno. Ain't fouml the durn thing yet." NOTICE OF SALIC in the District Court of the L'liitcik Slates, for the !•,astern District oi - Noitli Ouiuliiia.-"""- In the matter ol" W. A. ituberson and Company, ol Kobeisonville, iVlai tin Couhty—llunkrupls. Notice is hereby given that mule and by virtue of- the authority cun" I'erred by an order signed by Collin 11. Harding', lieferee, and approved by his Honor, 11, G. Connor, Judge, ti undersigned trustee, will, on Satur day, the ltHh day of August,' at two o'clock I'. M., on the sheet in the town of Kobersonv ille, Martin County, N. C., aml\in front ol tiie W. A. lloberson and tsoJiipaii) store building, situate on the west side of said street, offer at public s.e. to the highest bidder, for cash, the, stock of goods, wares and merchan dise owned by the bankrupt firm e> W. A. lioberson and Company, and consisting of dry goods, notions, hos iery, brown cottons, thread, shoes, boots, hats, shirts, overalls, clothing, laces, ribbons, hardware, including nails, horse collars, plows, plow cast ing and supplied, and other general merchandise located in "said store. Any person wishing to look over i the goods may do so by application to ; the undersigned any day on or before • the sale day. J. C. SMITH, Trustee. ... , j NOTFfE TO DELINQUENT 'PHONE SUBSCRIBERS — si Unless your telephone bill is paid hy t, e trr.tti nl . ueli month, in LV future, service will lie discontinued ind a charge of SI.OO wil' be made to re-connect WILUAIISTON TRI.EPHONB CO • 'M.LY >JND A . bVE" , 1 Mary Ajjnes Vitohcstain is 14-year-old girl evangelist of Pi' • burgh, Fa. Her sermons are jivered with all the two-fisted puiu ing. oi .Billy . Sunday's uvmnasi gyrations. She was icccntly inviti to preach in New Yoik. STORIES OF I QREAT INDIANS' B|i Elmo Scolt UJataon o|»> light. I'J2 2, \Y »*HI vi ii NfwapHprr L'ttlui) CHIEF NAICHE CURES HIS WIFE'S JEALOUSY ♦ tWOl 1 tire jealous of your sister. * That Is laid," said Naiche, chief of the Chiricahiia Apaches, to the elder ot' Ills two wivea one clay. "1 will cure you." So he (threw H cartridge Into the chamber off hlsrllle and shot her through the kueea. Marital troubles of I hut sort MMV! ned to run In Naiche'a . faintly. An /siriny officer who vlslleil old Cochise,/his father, In 1873 In the Dragoon mountains, Arizona, noticed that (lie chief's hand was hadly burned In two elii'iilar holes, lie asked about tliein jiiiil '"'or 11 Ise cx [jl almv It lint 11 icy had heeu made by his younger wife, who was Jealous of the older. She had hit lil in so hadly thai he had to en liter lue i lie wound. Jlecause ('tM/hlxe's pon was coostant ly holing his playmates Into tremble lie was given the name Nn ni ehe, which menus "mischievous," or "med dlesome," a prophetic ,na inc. W hen old Cochise" died and the chieftainship passed on to N a idle he more than up held the traditions of Ids family. He first ninile his name known In 188* when lie led his f'hlricahtiii war riors on devastating raids ail over the Southwest. This liand was known aa "lieronliinj's. band," although, as a met ier of fact, Nuiclie was the real chief and Geronlmo merely a warrior leader of considei able renown. For five years they went their bloody way. Then, In 1886, Gerofilmo was finally cornered and forced to surrender to General Miles. Kniche did not surrender until a day later. He felt that It was appropriate for lit in. son of the great Cochise and first chief of thc'Chlrlcaliuas, to be the lust to lay down arms and cease fight ing the white .man whom he and bis fathers fought for two centuries. When the hostile Chlricahuas were finally settled at Fort Sill as prisoners of war they looked to Naiche as their ,leader, "lie was a most forceful aud reliable man, a proud and self-respect ing chieftain," was Gen. Hugh Scott's tribute lo him. Nalthe became a mem ber of the Indian police force and proved to be a faithful officer. Like Geronlmo, he accepted Christianity and thereafter always signed his name "Christian Naiehe." He was signing It when lie cured his wife of jealousy! After years of pleading, the Clilrl cahnas finally were allowed,!!! return to Arizona, and in 11113 Naiclie had the aatlafactt in of leading his people hack 'to their ancestral homes. , They settled M the MMCAIot* reservation. ft may be trite to *ay that panu :ne 5s the most necessary and one >f 'he most honorable occupations u :he world. The world will alwa; s TUC .be indebteci to . . * the farmer. FARMER S wuhout him .» would be in"»* •; BUT possible to orogress in any li . The farmer hwuot always con««lered his pc-i --tion in the dignified way he should. In fact, it is only in recent year* that he has been made to realize Vie scientific side of his woric. Prior to that time he was really a trespaf-ver on the soih he was a robber; an in grate. He scratched the soil; lie mutilated it; he robbed it of its pro ducing power. Any farmer W'IO does not give back to the soil a proportionate part of that which he takes from it is an embczzl'-r, not only of God's Providence, but also of Nature's bounty. The farmer did not have the attitude toward his own son. lie worked him because he was his sou. That unfair and dishonest. He should have considered his son a partner and shareholder in the la bors,/ responsibilities, liabilities, as sets/and profits of the farm, lie % UNCLE JOHN Mfgpsa • This life wt live is no matter where we he; the road is | lined with boulders, an' breakers crown the sea. But we mustn't get dis- j couraged an' declare thai life's a cheat, for the prospecks ain't so cheerin' | when a feller gets cold feet. The man that proves a winner, is the man that _ _ trims his sails, and steers his craft, unerrin' amid the VsOLtD storms or tales, —the hard knocks don't dismay him, nr p T which he squares his chin to meet, and his symptoms *■ * don't betray him—he never gets cold feet! There ain't no road to glory, but what's beset with thorns, and it's purty hard to travel, if you're pestered some with corns. So, to make yer failure certain, wear yer pants out on the seat, —it's a sign that allcrs tells me tha> a feller's got cold feet. . . . I like to greet the frller that can laugh at clouds an* cares—that Bquarei his self in trouble, with his fists as well as prayers. , ~ . . One that 'earns a benediction, that is mighty soft an' sweet Xrv He blessed tlie world he lived 09T' W \ in, and —he never got cold , PHIS IS OUR AI) AND YOU READ IT—LET US PUT YOUR AI) HERK, AND YOUR CUSTOMERS WILL READ IT. THE EN TERPRISE ALWAYS GOTS RESULTS The Great a . . ' f August Sale To make room for our fall stock of goods, which will soon be coming iq, we have surely cut the prices on goods to the very bottom. If you are looking* for some ex tra good bargains it will pay you to . « visit out store. We have lots of goods to be moved during 1 August and we hope you will come in and look them . over even if you do not wish to buy. Then you can see and tell yo*ur— friends what* good bargains we are giving. ' -Vr'H 1 , 11 lg ~ ~~= * - ' ' ' i Harrison Bros. & Company COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK , AUI OCASTrK * should have rendered an account to his >on, paid him a just compcnsa -1 tion, and given him an honest a' ' , equitable share in the profits of the farm. ° 4 The fartner has not always mafe ! the farm attractive to his son. You I can't keep a boy at home if you give , him a pine knot fire by which to reaJ when the world offers him [ electric lights, a library, and a read ing lamp. The farmer must bring • the pleasures, amusements, books, \ magazines, and attractive things into his home and upon his own ; farm if he expects to keep his boy j and make » great agriculturist out . of him. The parcel post, the rural mail de • livery, the automobile, the paved ' W-'. highway, and other conveniences, arc tor the purpose of enabling the farmer to bring the attractions of the world into his own little country home, into his own desolated farm house, and to his own fireside. If he will seize the opportunity, fill his tabic with magazines, papers, and good books, bring in the music bos, and the wireless radio and thus make his borne attr:» five, bright, cheerful magnetic, and fascinating, he will keep his boys and girls around him. This is the day of the farm if the farmer will only realize it. This if the hour when the farm ought to be the most attractive spot in the coun- 1 try; this is |£e moment when the farmhouse ought to ring with music, , an d the barnyard ought to be the convention hall of agricultural and political activity. The farmer should make his son the leader in that con vention and teach him how to mould public opinion and direct legisla tion. Let the farmer learn how to be generous and kind to his children and to keep them in the atmos phere of agricultural purity, pe*ce and prosperity. P HOMEY" * PHILOSOPHY; If a man should pot a pair of handcuffs on himself, lead himself to jail, lock the door an' throw away the key, we'd most likely drag him out of prison an' put him in a pad ded cell, but we don't do a thing to the bunch that's trying all the time to strip themselves of numan rights as well as liberty. Now we are con sidering censorship of the movies— when we have right witfi us the only efficient censorship without any law —the censorship of the people."" Moral conduct by royal command never has worked out.' Let the peo ple have what they want when they want it. Old Dame Nature will bat ter them into the line of decency. Wt wouldn't have steam heat to. day if our aboriginal ancestors hadn't been frozen into moral ao 1 lion. r.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1922, edition 1
2
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