Newspapers / The enterprise. / Sept. 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamston, North Carolina W. C. Manning". Editor Subscription Price _ (Strictly cash in advance) ; 1 year $1.50 6 month's - 80 3 months - - - * ~ -45 Entered at the post office at Williamston, N. C. as second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. Address all communications to ThoLintei'ijri.^ We Need to Practice Brotherhood i jfr The practice of brotherhood is »n« of the chief needs of the day. Yet it really seems that the trend of the tide is the other way. Only one thing is | needful to fully solve the problem. More love for each other. Judge Cranmer in his address at the Chautaqua tent Sunday night * . I placed emphasis on this particular point. Americans can not hate I tali litis, British Frghch, French Germans, Germans Japs, and at the same time ! operate a successful peace pact.' Nor can Jews hate Greeks, Catholics, prot-, eijtants, and protestants Jews, and ful fill the laws of God, which »ay "Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." Some wise men say we will have another great war, just as soon as we can raise a generation that has little enough sense; it being admitted that those fellows who have just gone through the horrors of war will not stand for another one. Yet we are cultivating hatred for Will The Church Bo Will the church bow its knee to the ( liquor traffic? In a large way the church has re fused—at least, failed—to bow in wor ship of God; apparently giving its time S3 attention, and even affection, to the things of the world. Its vo tai ies have supported the gambling rinjfs, the dance halls*, the vi%e group, the bootlegger. In fact, almost every evil of the day has been fostered by them. Up to now these things have been done by individual members and with out church authority or sanction. There was a day when the church did not stand for it. It had the moral standing and spiritual dignity to call the offenders to account. Then men teemitigly hail more respect for the church than they now have. But things have apparently chang ed. In this new order of things, some good-paying brother is found drunk; • some good sister dances a little. Some; body is .seen falling. Then the church concludes that it is a good thing for folks to do as they please. They use the w.cnl* "free conscience of man," apparently putting it before the com mands of God. Now comes the Federal Council of Churches saying it is impossible to enforce the prohibition law, which stems to have nerved the Germaa ROCKY MOUNT MARBLE WORKS R wlcy Mount, N. C. DEALERS IN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS R. SHERROI) COREY, Local Representative Williamson, N. C. SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY SUPPLIES ~ ■ — I —TMMM TVHI ■■■! limner- irnemrn VM MKOMVAPVANNWIUN'' WA——CT»A>>-11 — II We Solicit Your Business on Our Financial Strength _ ' ' -CJ- • » ' «. And Our Record of Twenty Years of Service , FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK the foreigner, and instilling it into cur children. If in no other way, we are at least putting ourselves in the . "Better than thou" attitude, which is : one of the greatest sins. We do not need a cult nor a school ■ of thought, nor a type of theology, nor fraternal organization, imr an I , ethical society, nor comrades of a cru j sade, nor knights of a reform, nor de ; votees of a klan, nor members of a | party. We want a society of broth j ITS created by the love of God in • Christ Jesus, to such an extent that i every grace and good work will flow out of it, and every good come to each member from all the rest. For in a brotherhood the strength of all be longs to each.,' When we are all wili ii>K to he brothers we will then have no "antis," "progressives," "digres sives," "soundness," "unsoundness," "heretics," nor "pharisees." Wars will cease and peace will reign. We need to be brothers. )>v to Liquor Traffic , beer makers and the French wine mix is to attempt to put what they call: light wines and beer on the people Thinking people feel fairly Becure against such u condition. But at the' same time thinking people know some, tliir.g of, the power of paid politicians ami the weakness of drunken church members. Now is the time to look the great problem in the face and fight for bet ter law enforcement. As disgraceful a.s the enforcement project is said to be, everybody knows there is great im provement; not half the liquor drink ing "now as under the old plan of legalized liquor. Perhapi one of the worst things a i civilized nation can do is to legalize ; n evil, Liquor people wrote the law of State and nation until the people | ,-.e.iitla\veii the business. Now is the; ehuin'h going to so belittle itself as to lie down and say, "Liquor, you are' a greai big evil; you have caught sortie of our folks already, and we are a fraid to fight." What the church needs is religion What the country needs is men and morale. i LOST: IN ROANOKE LOW grounds. Large "Mack ami tan deer hound, | named "Sport." Finder please bring II to the Enterprise office. $6 reward. A FALL FASHION FANTAV; ■ " ' By A. B. CHAPIN |»«Qor*«cr| JBk rr> W%. WW+Vrr ~ - TO -Ho— wpr pome»s w>n. ssfflraS % 4.1 dmaoiiMß AWIMAW • TO MMPVt BWTMO ■NVU.UI'*- VMH eUMM ( |p Po,r * SL ') - ***s£,* u.VE \> \i Ol HEUVCI.M; NAVY'S PERSONNEL la.-t .pur .eojuii/y se-ms i( ter- j mined to reduce the personnel'shidlen mm 'I to reduce its Navy. . Week bfoere last i s best and big gest-Hying ship was d st roved in a I storm and a number of the leading I airmen in the navy were killed. J ;jsl week one of trie IK -t and lat est model submarines'was destroyed, and i>mre than- .'»() riVtiii want to their ,|pull >- * ' . .• This fighting business jseems to i>c i [ surrounded" with many dangers. It ; scn-'i's to be pretty dangerous even to j get ready to fight. HI V fflNCOlfo YARNS—DIRKtrr from manufacturer at a big saving. from long combed wool in many beautiful shades and heather mix tures for hand knitting. Also ma chine knitting. 50c four ox. k"in, $2:00 |iqi: 4b- for free samples today. All wool blankets at whole sale prices. Concord. Worsted Mills, W. Concord, N. H. "NOTICE OK SALE" I'nder arid by virtus of, Ihe power of .sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed' to the under signed Trustee on the 2nd day of January, 132'. by J. P. Howen, and [ wife and of record in the- Martin j County Public Uegislry, in Hook I'-l, page 289, securing a certain bond of oven date therewith, and the stlpula- I turns not' having been complied with* i and at the.-request of the holder of ' .-aid bond the undersigned Trustee,. J AFTeJP J'robably one reason for the popularity of WIUGLEVS i« that it last* so lonj and return* »uch great dividends for »o wall an outlay. " It keeps teetli clean, breath tiweet, appetite keen,. digestion good. . Freth «nd full-flavored always In ita wax-wrapped pacL.age. — mrnrnam**mmm ——w—— ms THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. C i CATARRH uf head or throat is usually jy benefited by tha vapors dl— WICKS ▼ VapoRUB Qwr 17 Million Jar« Utmd Yearly will, on the Ist day of October, 192", |«t 12" o'clock; Noon, in front of the Courthouse door of' Martin County offer at public (-ale, to the highest bidder, lor cash, tlie fftfß\ving de scribed tract of land: Beginning at a lightwood stun ;, I'rice and liowcn Corner, in Y !>! >. ': .line,, thence airing Ijowcri's line Mviltll ■j\> 1-2, IJast '-00 1-2 poles, also Uriah ] Kawls line, enclosed in the above line J :j to Ifclkui'Kobetson's and Price'* •• •, i.er to a stump, thence North 71 3-1 iV» i .■ i . ' 1 ]>oles to a stump, thence 1 North i>3 1-2 West 17 poles to a stump, Price and H. C. Taylor's Cor ner, thence Taylor's and Price's line u North r»fl 1-4 West 126 12 poles to Price*ttn»l Taylor's corner', thence with Taylor's line North 6. 3-1 West 45 ivies to beginning, containing 71 1-2 1' ores. This land is sold subject 'j the ! homestead of J. 1) Bowen. ' This 25 Hay of NOTICE OF SALE t 'rider anl by virtue ol tne power of •ale contained in that ieitain deed of r trust executed to (he undersigned 1 trustee, on the 12th day of January, : ATE TOO FAST f South Carolinian Took Black- Draught For Indigestion, and ; Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, 8. C.—Mr. W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thedford's Black-Draught. lust aft*>r 1 married 1 had lndl gestisK'. Working oat, I got Tn"tM habit of eating fast, for which I soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. 1 would feel Btujild and drowßy, didn't feel Uke working. I wag told it was indi gestion. Some one recommended Bla k-Draught and I took it after meals. I soon could eat anything any time. • , "i use It for colds and bilious ness and It will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found." Hating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causeß discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will heln to bring prompt relief. Bloat ed sensations, eructations, bad breath and other common symptoms of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC-164 1922, and'of record.in the Martin County Public Hejristry, in book G-2; pa-ge 411, securing a certain bond o even date therewith, and the stipula t' 'lis not having been complied with, iii.xl at the request of the holder of IT clings tDwhirUngparti and flying piston ■ It must, in order |p reach every mo** iQg pert and do a thorough job of fabrication. A good oil sold at road tide pumps and Service Station* abereveryou icetbi "Standard" ago. "STANDARD" ptato MOTOR QUJ 9m*4 mrnnr > SO yrnnf txfrritmet I IRun My Gin* Every Day. Pay Highest Market Price for Cotton and Seed. Bring —-Your Cotton to J. G. Staton I 1 = it - .'.aid bond the undersigned trustee will, on the 14th day of October, 1925, i) 4 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door f Martin County, of fer at public auction, to the highes ladder for cash, the following de scribed tract of land: Beginning at a black gum at the Calet Mizelle line and Jomes A. Rod per corner, thence westwardly along James A. rtodger line to a ditch knoll. ' _ SAFE The Controllable Beam on the Better Buick Night driving •train, the blind insecurity when you dim to keep glare out of the eyes of an approaching driver—both have been eliminated by the Controllable Beam Head' light, a feature of the Better Buick. Daytime visibility every inch of the way 1 Bright light all the time! A simple control on the steering wheel lowers the beam when you near another car. And this is only one of many 1926 im> provements which Buick engineering has given to the Better Buick. 75 horsepower and more; Duotone in Duco finish; Triple Sealed Valve-in-Head engine; light f* pressure clutch; approved mechanical 4» wheel brakes; and many other exclusive ad vancements now make the Better Buick the better car to own and drive. BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. Uivtflon of Qmrrol Moron Corporation u " ,b N. A. Riddick Motor Co. Scotland Neck, N. C. When better are built, Buick will build them 7 . Notice Tir TAXPAYERS ' i All town taxes for the year 1924 must be paid or execution will be lev ied on all property upon which taxes are due on October Ist, and the same will be sold to satisfy said taxes. . By order of the board of commis sioners. M. S. Moore, Tax Collector along said diich to a long leaf p -» thence along Sophie Rogers line t. a lightwood stop; thence eost alon a line of marked trees to a black f n and pine in Calet Mizelle's line, th> e along Calet Mizelle's line to the > ginning, containing 50 acres, mor >r less. This 14th of September, 1925. W. A. BAILEY, ! sl4 4tw Tnuti ———» •
Sept. 29, 1925, edition 1
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