Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE L Published Every Tuesday and Friday- by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamston, Noith Carolina YV. C. Manning , Editor ■■ . . . LI! LL. . * -? Subscription Price (Strictly cash in advance) 1 year x - - -50 tf months ~ 80 3 months : * . 45 Entered at the post oliice at Williamston, N. ( - as secoudui&sb matter under the act of March Z 1879. 'Address all eonununications to ihe vv iiliaiiL ton, N. C.; ahu not to inaiviuuais ■I II Mil _ J | _| | | ■ , | - - - ~ ' - % • Give Honor To Whom Honor Is Due f R. Klli,Si..\ '-Vvf i.avr toii.o .o the eiwi of « .stienlific eta of in -2/H ceii'.H.n ill I .'' (iriTV-f y , : —trv enter- u uf Muiritualfoin&_j>j* physical power." r This s atement, c>miris-* a., it doe,- from the leading inven'or of all ages, * v .should have mot h iveicd wiU. !.- wwl>l, which has become so engrossed with 1 ' ..inji inventions Mi.\« not really stopped u> use and enjoy the bles sings of such inventions. Three of ihe most inj.oi :ai;. ,'ac fi- in b-ingirig the people to the proj>ei ,ta e of* ninid t'i enjoy the ti|.\ssin»> - of science, the pulpi', • ihe school plat form, an.) u e pim..» I ave beet, in hi rtft ivating the people to make proper use of the things v.l.ich .-ciencc and invention have given us. To some e.\t:>m, I:.e> have all failed to do"'heir full duty. The pulpit has too often boasted of tlje excell i cy '-yiul. wonders of science and invention ralner than to*meekly that k .it Ka'her for unfolding Ihese mysteries that - to man. 'the teacher ha: - owe' oe t'ie powets given to man to enable him to . us useful- .hings that we imirht live nearer the ideal life of ease. , t The press has al it part-in boasting of ihe great inventors and . " great inveii ions Now, Mr. l/dison .says. it. is time for Us to use the things that have been ■liiiwu US by eiei,' ihe discovery. Vve ale i.o recognize that not only the - forces ha, have been hiooght tooeiliei te form the things found in the field of invent ion but l.'.e miuii ui 11,e men wlyu put tljem in act e—lTeTTiTid nlrti'e BY (~"L; rrnri Hot- F-i.- Yp" ■ |wi-,e WHS- in belpithe human race ai Us course of life. ' tic ! ir .v i-icit faetoi .. help in currying these things in reach of fhe people, i >i.: ei 11 v tHe ill where they can be reached by the folks, are the |ji.'|iit, the leaei iog platform, and the press, all important. I! .■? spiri of ' oil il.re no. ro with invehtion. then it will not succeed. la\m mil iRVsI tL vti the p»-opK not hinder them. Too much has already tj v JO gratify pleasure, or hurt our enemies. If Bdiaon is rigid, then the time has come for us to plead with men to come to 'H* ,-eal sfu ice of liir. MI 1 ? and when we give honor to whom is due v.- niay expec 10-.ueceed. TOs W^eß By Arthur Bri«l»iw WAKING VP * AGAIN WOMAN CHANGES THE MOVIES TODAY BOBBED HAIR HEADACHES The War Department, rubbing its eyes ami waking, up a little, or ders «ghty-five-"llyirig machine*,, made in the United State*.. For ten machines by the Curtiss com pany $250,000 will be paid, ami for seventy-five from the Douglas com pany $883,000, about. That's a start ami, multiplied by a hundred, it would give the country a good beginning for an air fleet. Fortunately Henry Ford and his son Edsel B. Ford are In the air craft field. They will let us know what a flying tnachine ought to cost, and something a'/out the, theory that the "flying l'.'e" of an aeroplane engine is only about 100 hours. The Fords will give you an engine that, without expensive renewal of parts, will .fly around | world ten times. They don't believ* In an engine as short lived an an ice cream cone. Just as the virtuous complain that women leave nothing to the they suddenly decide to cover UP again. "Dress u to b« more subtle" Oils season than in other seasons. That isn't say.ing much, for there is nothing subtle about a lady barebacked to her waist in the evening, with a skirt above hei knees in the day time. " But fashion reallwdieans to re form fpr the moine*. Arms that " V> have been naked from the top of the shoulder down, looking in some mottled cases like a butchet ■hop exhibit, are nowr to be cov 4 ' ered vrith "soft mysterious veil ing:." Thanks for that, with or , without the mystery. And shawls of brilliant colors, worn "to re veal personality," will cover up « almost everything. IT»W >" >'n fa . !i~»rn t l :>' , li.-j' • v ■ ' ;' 'j rOUGHS ■ 1 _ Apply over throat and cha*t » W —eweUow Mill dlkm of— r :-r rectlon, then turn around and go the other way, that's - UiMr cliarTH. j Clothier* gathered in solemn conclave decide that the "seal gen- | tleman" must have a different | necktie for every shirt, thus j "demonstrating his artistic taste and his exclusiveness." Exclusive ness, doubtless, is desirable. Hut j if each young American, for each I fancy shirt ami necktie that he would like to have, would develop j a real working idea, the country would be better off than with every necktie factory working tall blast. - A man known only by his clothe* belongs in the parrot house. ' Twenty-one years ' ago about 250,000 people went once a week to the moving pictures. The price ■of admission was actually five tents. Now between seventeen and twenty-two millions go to se* the moving pictures regularly, and the prices run up to three dollars a seat. Enterprises grow rapidly in the United States when people become really interested. If your friend has a bad cold, be polite, smile, bow, "I never saw you looking better," but shake hands. That is the advice of Dr. Sund wall, of Michigan University. Influenza is spread by handshak ing. You get the germs from your friend's hand, transfer them to your handkerchief and then to your ifose, NOTICE DF lIKSALE , I n ter and by virtue of the aulhon - i •in'err""! upo l us>n .» dw.-tl of oust FOR SALE COTTONSEED Cleveland fiijr 801 l 1923 VKOP *1.50 per Bushel \ Mexican Boll ! KE( LEANED .SI .75 per Bushel 5 Bushel Bajurs Cagh With Order W. C. PITT TARBORO, N. 0 ■ i • .TUNING FOR TOURIST TRAILS AGAIN BY SATTERFIELP Iby J. L. Wynne and wife, Maggie Wynne, 011 the Ist Tfaj-of March, J92."., I and recorded in book (J-2, page 'J7, ' we will on Sa urday, the 18th ilay of April, 15)25, at tlie eourlhju.se door in Wdliamslon ,sell v at public auction for cash to the highest bider the follow tng land, to wit: All that certain tract, parcel, or piece of land, containing 87 85-KMI , acres, more or less, situate, lying, and ; being on what is known as the IJal i'iurd Koad, about 4 milt s northeast o! '-the town of Evere.ts, J'oplar I'oiti Township, Martin County, Worth (Jar olina, adjoining the lands of Susie J'owden and W. K, Castle on the north lands W. K. Nicholson and Uettie iiowen on tile east", the lands of Jt. £. Adams on the south, and the lands • jI J A. Evert t and Susie. Fowden oi> he west, aiul more pur.ii'uhui;. .1* -irib'.Ml as follows: Beginning on the Ballard Koad. cor i er ot li. F. Adams; Uience with sain road N. 2.'i tlegrees east 42 poles, north 2t. 1-4 degrees F. :t(i i-2 poles, north .0 3-4 degrees east 22 .'i-4 | olen to t'u corner of \V. K. Castle's; th"i.ce with nnc ot \V. i:. Castle 00 degrees west 123 I 2 poles :o ('onoho Creek; thenct th said creek N. 23 d ■> ,1." le Uj lh.' corner of Fowden; v l ence with lines of Susie Fowden aiTT 1 A. Kver" t S. II deprees It' : 2 pule,, to the line >f I{. I-'. Adam- Hence with .no said Adams's -line S. '• o d grees ens' I2(i ,x>les to-(lie bo ■ i.ii.n .. and b'-inif los numbers 1> ■ id in the div-'sion of the llalla '•! farm as surveyed and platted by M Credle, li., anil the s;ime latin unveyed *o J 1.. Wynn and J. ]!.- rarnhiJl ,trust ee, by : i|eul dated He i inhi r Dili, l!>2!, I'l'nd "f Yecal'd in the fid) Tie registry of Martin Ooun'.v >T fiok F page 252. This sale is matle by '-reason of fail -■. vi [, V/' nti and wife, Magg'e \Vynii, to-jKiy off and dixchurgc the in •MitVdiiess" secured by .«nal deed " i 'm.-t to the Nor'h _C;'i'olint' Joint S •).'i t and !!:ink of Durham i'lii.-- civ tt'h d :y of April, 1925. _ I li!) FIRST NAT • i.NAI, TIU'KT CO Ml'A NY', iv 17 -I.w T.u- Durivtm, N ('... , Place Your Orders Now for Easter Flowers •*' / i Karly orders will Assure you of prompt delivery, . and w ill avoid any substi - tujtions which may possibly * have to be. made in lastt r. i imite selections. r . . "t ORDEK TODAY Prices Very Reasonable Creech, The Florist TARBORO, N. C. ~ W. H. Gurkin, Williamston Representative At Harrison Bros, and Co. Store THE LNTEKPHIUtt WU.LIAMSTON SOKTH CAHCLiNA oottaaaesse *r. BASEBALL | We take a right smart in- terest in the Nation's base-ball game, and, we're ready, on oc casion, for to eulogize the same —but, all us old-time fellers thai was experts in our day, will har bor strong opinions, how these modern fellers play. We cherish our suspicions oiv the way the thing is done—whet: a team will worry half a day an' never score a run! Thev mebbe do their level best to plaj a winntn' game, and, u-ndti them conditions, it would see' they aint to blame. The "Williams Crick Spell binders" was a team of Ton/ ago, who werent afeard to piU' the ball that now-a-days the throw, And when we playt "The Buckeyes" there in Jef son's medder-lot, we knocked tl kiver off the pill, and beat- V in a trotl I think the score was fort' six to twenty-eight or less, — fact, they way we raised t! ' dust would baffle any guess; a while we loved the Natioi game, and twirled a fearful t, mniit nf lia wim partial ' the old "three-covered cat." - Uncle John. [m Hps/ FOR THE Rflltf OF in the Stomach ond ] ' ■ a els. Intestinal Cramp J. >Lir. DIARRHOEA L • SOL'S IVERVWHCRt - j KOK SALE: ONE TOBACCO SKl ter, also 30 bushels of Wanamak.r j Cleveland cotton seed. J. It. Koberi-' ! son. m 17 T i- ; ADMIMSJKATOK'S NOTICE Having «|ualitir>« 1 a.s administrator of I >. it- estate of Mary E. I'eel, deceused, late of Martin County,-North Cam I.'ilit, tins i.> to notify all persons Jiav iii,- Hainis agiiintit the e«iut6 of sai l i-: :ed ai Wilildmifciotw N. C. on .«r .tased to exhibit hem to the unuer . - t . .. ~Hello Daddy *dottt forget my Wriffeyb? fifjjSlip a package in \S your pocket when * loroe '°~ HZ|\*Y) Glwetne youngster* /TflrtfwßL wholesome. Imf lift IB sweet - for pIMMI-eMd benefit. Ifee it *»ir.ielf after «* amokUid or when f work drsi* It# a if/# CveryFOßP has its day There is no other car built like the Ford Many widely used lubricating oils do, not always do a good job on a Ford \ because of its different transmission. 7 We own and operate a large number of Fords which are put through gruelling, A service over all kinds of roads and in all kinds of weather. We kept at this lubri* 1 cation problem until we have an oil that does the trick. 4 Now you can buy it. - * ~JL Ask for Al "STANDARD" yo'Tin. MOTOR OIL HW— STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) f* ''' t ■ ■- ""'l' '*' " V ' " ' before the 28th day of February, 1926, ttjis notice will bo pleaded in bar • (c.*ir recovery." Alii persons in iTP7 "d to the said estate will pleaw !; v jmme&K'f; payment New Perfection 03 C ook Stoves r —- " . t. » • i Any Size Two to Five Burners—With o v /iih6.it \v arm a Ooaet and Oven Vr-rareauthorised dealers ior this popu- v AI -o—: n 4 . ninv '".TIE or EVERY KIND 10 T OIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Culpepper Hdw. Co. Willianiston, N. C. and Elizabeth City, N. C. WHY THE R E MORCTMAN A MILLION Buick's ™ j ' 1 .■* Superior Performance «fc'very day a Buick owner realizes more and more the greater safety of Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes, the extra reserve of power in the Buick Valve-in-head engine, and the easier steering and parking tliat result from Buick's ball-beariag, worm and nut steering mechanism. More reasons why more than a million Buicks are in daily use today. —— N. A. Riddick Motor Co. Scotland Neck, N C. When better are built, Buick will build dma This the 28th day of February, 1925. ELI GURGANUS, Administrator of the estate of Mar. *5 Peel, deceased. . m 3 6tw Martin & PeeJ, attorneys.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 7, 1925, edition 1
2
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