World Series Teams As Seen By a Famous Cartoonist
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JfAI»*»M,WrAVM ASK - 9 »n—
Bishops of the Episcopal
Church Planning Crusade
In October, 1924, the National
Council of the Episcopal Church mot
for the first time in joint 'session with
the House of Bishops, then convened
in New York. Many questions of pol
icy and problems of administration
were discussed, with profit, it is hoped
to both bodies.
A suggestion which bids fair to be
of the utmost value to the spiritual
well being of the church was made at
this conference by Bishop Darst, ol
East Carolina. Feeling that the great
need of the church today was the
awakening of its members to theii
duties and responsibilities as Chris
tians and citizens, he proposed that o
crusade, led by the Bishops with the
assistance of outstanding priests and
lay men and women, should march
through the length and breadth of the
country stressing the dominant note
ofo personal evangelism, with its nec
essary accompaniments of religious
education and social service.
Very few of the Bishops had any
doubt as to value of such a cru
sade, but some question was raised
as to its practicability, and a com
mitte, consisting of Bishop-■ Darst,
Bishop Brent, and Bishop Slattery
was appointed to carefully consider
the matter and report to the national
council. Bishop Darst was made chair
man of the committee.
This report was received at the De
cember meeting of the council. It
.was felt that such a crusade should be
hunched, but not in haste, and that
■§_f|||P if they made
£pgy Sure-Fit
crowns ~~
Kings would
get more pleasure out of life;
as it is, all the fun is reserv
ed for his Majesty, the
American Gentleman who
can have his_Z~T
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A P /// > or
A JT/ j/ /
MARGOLIS BROS, and BROOKS
WILLI AMBTON NORTH CAROLINA
Mitf* lr Fix W L«*r. »oi litiicir, N- f.
a year was not too long a time lor
preparation, the project will be laid
before the general cohveritioTf; and,
with the endorsement of that body,
will be carried U» the diocesan con
tentions of the church in the spring
of 1926, so that the way may be pre
pared for the formal launching of
the crusade in the autumn.
The plan of the, crusade involves
the enlisting of at least 10(1 bishops,
priests and lay men and women who
will go through every part of the
country bearing a message to th«
hearts and minds of men. They will
speak on the great outstanding veri
ties of the Christian faith—forgive
ness of sin, amendment of life, con-j
sec ration in service, the reasonahle
ness-of faith, service to the commun
ity 'and to the world in Christ's name.
It will not be a movement to raise
funds nor t» enKftfe in controversy;
i•wil4 be T« tuuSe the cbuiilf
from its lethargy and and bring to
men a fresh realization of its power
end mission.
We use the words Darst
which give his conception of the cru-
HOW'S THIS?
HAM'S CATAIIHII Ml£r>in*F.
what we claim for it—rid your
• r Catarrh or iJvufnefls cau«jeci o
C&'arrh.
Ii A 1.1/fe f.'ATAN It II MKDK IM: C >ll
- of ail O.oi jcii't wit. li Qui ly
llelieve* the catarrhal Inflammation, un*l
•f • Internal lftdlcfna, a Twilf, wtitoti
act* through the lilood on trie Mucoua
Sui fa' e-B, thu§ teetering/ norms! condi
tions!.
I Sol 4, *>y 4ruffl«ta for over 40 Tears
b. 1. Chrney & Co. Toledo. Onto
THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, NORfH CAROLINA
Miile, "The crusade, may lead the
church to the cross; it so, it will ac
complish its mission. * The crusaders
of old went out with uplifted swords
to wrest un empty sepulcher from
heathen hands. We are praying thatj
our modern crusade may go forth
with the uplifted Christ to wrest a
living world from the power of evil.'
A union ..of all the Christian
churches in sucTi a crusade would be
the grandest thing of all a gen.
NOTICE Ol' SALE OF REAL ES
TATE
Under and by virtue of the authori
ty ypon the undersigned in a deed of j
trust executed by F. W. Holliday on,
iHe 12th day Dieemtier, 1919, and|
of record iii the public registry of •
Martin County in book A-2, .page 3f>4,
I suid deed of trust given to secure eer-
I tiiin notes of 1 even date anil tenor
j therewith, and the stipulations in said
deed o r trust not having been com-1
plied with, and at the request «L4h*
I parties interested, the undersigned
trustee will Thursday, the 2i»th day
H Octoberi 1925, at X 8 o'clock m., in
■(xont of the courthouse door in the
town of Williamstnn, N. C., sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described lands
Beginning at Ella .Smitnwjck's cor-
on the farm o/Danit'l at RockyMount,Md.
Good Concrete Improvements add a
dollars-and-cents value to farm
property far in excess of their amall
-■■■; cost. They save the time and money
now spent in repairing T>roken-down
fences, buildings and other equipment.
They make the farmer's dady work
easier; keep his stock in better condition;
6ave feed now wasted; and make his
farm more efficient and more profitable.
Thrsr.DcalmSell Any farmer can improve his place
WiißirvrEMVMT with Concrete because the things which
make Concrete are the easiest materials
„ for the farmer to work with. He can do
the work himself, in spare time, and fof "
C I). CARST AR- ver V ew dollars can have needed Con
j v „ crete Improvements that will be worth
" many times what they cost. Ask any
williamston, Security Cement dealer how you can
„ put in needed improvements; or write
direct to the manufacturer.
j WgSEBSMmI
I'MAM BT SEUUEIH CEMENT & LIME COMPANY. HAOEBSTOWN. MB.
Harris Hardware Co.
Washington, N. C.
net' on the Island Koad; thence along j
the Smithwick line i» a stake 30 feet i
west of the division line of Ward and ,
i'erry; thence a straight line souther- j,
ly, said line being parallel with the (
.division line of Ward and I'erry land] (
and being 30 feet on the west side of  j
said division line to a stake on the
Clayton Moore New Koad, at the line
of the Dennis Simmons Lumber Co.; s
thence eastward l y along the Dennis- 
S'tTnmons Lumber ( Vs-line tan staket;
in W. W. Griffin's line; thence with 1
W. W. Griffin's line to the Island road (
thence along said road to the begin- 
ning, containing by estimation one
hundr.ed acres, more or less, and being ;
part of the tract of land conveyed to
I I. (J. Godard by W. M. Perry by deed
I dated 10th clay of January ,1919, and
jof record in the public registry of
I Martin County in Hook Y-l, at page
153. ,
This 28th day of September, 1925.
WHEELER MARTIN,
o2 4tw Trustee.
j NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
j Under and by virtue of the anthori
; l y of a judgment of the superior court
1 j of Martin County in the action en
-1 titled "The Federal Land Hank of-Co
"l lumbia, plaintiff, vs. C. L. Simpson^et.
' uls," signed on the sth day of Octobefrl
■ 1 1925, the undersigned commissioner
appointed in said order will on Sat
urday, November 7th, 1925, at 12 o'-
clock m., in front - of the courthouse
door n the town of Williamston, N.
C., offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash at public sal*the follow
ing described real estate;
A tract of land in Jami villi- Town
si », Martin County, North' Carolina,
on the south side of the Jamesville
and Plymouth road, about three-nuar
ti rs of a mile from the station of llar
dc.is, N. C., beginning on the James
nil andihi'lymouth road, where the
Mill Lane ' intersects said Jamesville
and Plymouth road, and running along
the Jamesville and Plymouth road,
north 78 1-2 west. 80 poles to a stob;
theie.'j south (i 1-2 W., 212 poles to a
stale; thence N. 81 1-2 E. 7 1-2 poles:
N. 58 E. 5 poles; S. 89 1-4 E. 8.64
)«ol N. K0 12 E. S. 82
yirc stone
Safety and Mileage
For All Roads and Seasons
OPERATORS of large truck, bus and cab fleets
must have rugged, long-mileage tires if they are
to make money. That is why so many of them have
standardized on Firestone. Experienced race drivers,
almost to a man, equip with Firestone. Car owners
can have this same extra safety anj economy —by
using Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping, the Firestone extra process, impreg
nates and insulates every fiber of every cord with „
rubber —insures greater safety and comfort over rough
and sandy roads—builds extra strength and flexibility
into the sidewalls —an exclusive feature that adds
thousands of miles to the life of a tire.
. . Come in—let us save you money by equip
ping your car with a set of these wonderful
tires—prices are still low. oftfyiiib
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Highway Filling Station
Phone 235-Williamston, N. C.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER
K. 12.4 poles; N. 79 1 2 E. 14 poles,l
N. -I't 1-2 E. ti poles; N'. fiO 12 E. 9.6
poles; S. 83 1-2 E. 3.8 poles; N. 82
1!. s.B"poles; N. Bti 1-2 E. 8.68 poles;
X. II) E. IQ.y 1 poles; S. Ul 1 2 E,. 71
poles to a stake in the Mill Lane;!
tlieii'C following: the Mill Lane in aj
■ i
SALE OF I.AN 1 > I OK TAXES
\until tV I'uliiii —Martin 1 '"Mfty--T"ui|| nf yyj||jpiiwt»w
1 |, M. s. Moore, tax collector for the town of Williamson, have this day
levied on the lad I i I tenements of the following named persons for the
town taxes due and unpaid by them for the-year 1924, And I will sell said
'' land to satisfy said taxes and costs on Monday, November 2nd, 1925, at 12
i' o'clock ni., at the courthouse door of Martin County in Williamaton unless
;r the taxes and costs are paid prior to said sale.
I \Viln'«-ss my hand and seal this October 2nd, 192 a,
M. S. MOOUE, Tax Collector.
'• ■ " Taxes Cost Total
a Alexander \\ 1,-1 reside',ee ' * IM.fiM SI.BO $. 45.48
- Uullard, M**. liviu-i '•■-l.i. 0.-e 35 42 1.80 87.22
1 Mallard, I'. A., I residence M1).65 TSd 41.45
2 ' (Continued on next page)
northerly direction to a stake on the
•lamesville and Plymouth roatl, he be
ginning, containing 1 101 acres, : lore or
less.
This .tith day of October, 19 5.
WHEELKK MARTIN,
Ip 9 4tw Commissi aer. j
I .Jj