Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamston, North Carolina « - 1 -- 1 — —; ' W. C. Manning ...., Editor Subscription Price (Strictly cash in advance) 1 year A $1.60 b months 80 3 months -45 * V, j ••- , Entered at the post office at Williamston, N. C. as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. i it. iraa:i>L"L Address all communications to The Enterprise The Weather and Church-Goers The weatfier effect y> cliurch goers than anything els#. Any temperature from 5 to 100 de grees is fine for an auto spin. A mow storm can't run an evening dress cti of a ballroom floor. July sun is not too hot -for the three-quarters iiiiked beach bathers. I . At church it i.s diiferent. The tem perature musjt be even, neither cold nor hot, Ugjat enough but not too light. The folks want the church to b» just about like heaven/ The demand for tuch a condition in the church home i» not unreasonable, and the ideal should be met as near as posisble. However, there is no special reason why a church-goer should .suffer worse 14,000,000 Plans for Aid of Cotton Farmers Of all the plans presented for rais ing the price of cotton, none of them have gone into effect yet. Perhaps we have too many plans. It is said that half the fanners have a plan; that every.banker, half the merchants, lawyers and doctors each have some definite successful plan to make some substantial advance in the price of cotton. W.iat the farmer :;wl all t » other people teed in put some o' these ex cellent plans into operation, m th*t they can pay tliut debt*, when they Taking the Bridle Off the Child iielen Ferris, editor of the "American Girl," of New York, says children are permitted to exercise their own opinions much more than only a decade ago. They are now largely permitted to select their own hats and shoes and other ppparel, as well as their books, pa pers, etc. The the child is more cap able of selecting an article or a friend than t4»e father or mother, then it is r ] well that they be permitted to do so. On' the other hand, the experience of the mother and father should be used to serve the son ahd daughter. The mother who does not know more about the_comfort, value, and "IST* '* decency of a hat. shoe, or dress than PALE & TCAKED TciAiUdj WM Advised by H«r Mather To Take Cardei, Vhkh She Did With Good Renlb. Hamilton, Ten*.—Mr*. Gladys Foiterint, of this city, m "At tfenm I Buffered awfully with pain* acrofls my back and thioudb xny I afalaa I would have togow becS and gtay two or thrmdays at a managed to keep GOUMZ. bat... did not MQOV myself BUL "Otoe day my mother tamarind ao bow bad! looked. Sbaaahfc "Yon look ao pal* and peaked, why dont Ctaka a bottla of Carduif Sba tabm It herself a Babe at timaa, and it had always imnond b* baaltb. ao aba tfam&TSi 1 aot th* Oankd and btfu talc lag 3, and from the fat Bom or two I could am • cbange for tfa* bettaa. The ftrat thing I noticed waa that my appetite wm imoroved. 2y mat WM ao much quieter that 1 gat tfa* benefit from it 1 kept on I wtfb tha Cardui and tookft for back and atdm grew lam «aUI thy STsldiSg steam MO .m IjStfMQSlfflß l'rom cold weather going to the church tlian to the theater. It may be that the temperature that is so repulsive, after all, is the cold hearts of the church people. There may not always be enough of the spirit of friendliness and love. Church folks may be too cold and 'stiff to produce a pleasing atmosphere to the passing stranger. It will not be colder at church than at other places when we have the .same spirit of interest. The preacher can't do it all, the *• choir can't do it all. That broad man | tie of brotherly love and friendship must charge the whole church atmos phere. iwe money; and if they do not owe, gets as much out of their cotton as they have put into it. A 1 Ithis agitation is doing good in a way, since it-may have the effect of keeping much cotton off the mar ket, hoping to see a better day. So we should thank the people for the I twenty-four million plans to raise the , price o( cotton. Just one man says tion't raise so much cotton with the labor of South «n school children etui you won't have „v» much tfOubi# rjmt future. l.er young daughter is to be pitied. And she should even know as well p.bout the selection of good honest safe boys and girls for the associates of her children as they themselves know. The father, too, should be able « I —————» A Solid Car Load / ;; ■ _ • - , . 1 ■ See Me Before Buying . I Have the Mule at Right Price John F. Thigpen WiUiamston, . ■ .■*- * s '■ to help his eon a little with the prob lems that nearly all boys face before they are men. We are not so sure that it i» not to turn the reins loose to the chil oren and let them drive to their own death It is a cowardly admission of the parents to say the young inexperi enced child is more capable to drift into the right channels of life than thye are able to guide it by and through their own experience. It seems as if Jones slacks the rein on his boy because Smith does his. Then Smith gives his boy -an other notch, only to be followed by A Revolting: Spectacle The trial of the accused in the Hall-Mills murder case has brought out some revolting things. It may bb that there are and have been many just such love cases, and doubtless will be in the future, as was said to have existed between Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills. Yet when we consider the peculiar surroundings and condi tidhViri this case, where the telephone, the mails, and personal meetings ex isted for so long, when the very dearest and loveliest expressions pass ed between the preacher and singer NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY * Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by John E. Williamc and wife, Mary A. Williams, on the 2nd day of November, 1923, and of record in the public registry of Martin County, in book N-2, at page 415, the said land having been heretofore advertised and sold, under the said lien, and an upset bid having been made as al lowed by law and an order of resale ltaving been made, the undersigned trustee will on Thursday, the 26th day of November, 1926, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash WINBORNE & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Norfolk, Va., Cotton Suffolk, Va., Peanuts They loan until you are ready to sell, 75 per cent value on cotton and peanuts ship ped to th£hi. Holding- charges lower than others. Business and Correspondence Solicited Suffolk Office —Star Bld'g. Factory Street. TgE N. C. Jones slacking up two notches. There seems to be a race on to see ju#t how fact we can run this generation of children into the breakers of life. Wft havft Yirfaellv taken the bridle off and shouted "go." And they are going—selecting for themselves things Jlhat arc embarassing whole family financial systems and placin the home in jeopardy, because they are rac ing in their selection of expensive things now used in daily events. A part of tiie cry of hard times comes from expensive and improper childish selection*, or from a proud father and mother who are trying to let their children outdo their neigh bors'. s by both lip and pen, the scene ap : pears even more sad. i The folly of their improper Jove ' evidently led them to their death, i It may be that the jury will say • pot guilty. But one of the most sen- I sational illegal love affairs to exist ' between man and woman has been • exploited to the world, as well as one of the most horrifying tragedies re corded in our criminal procedures. Observance of the marriage vows would have saved both the scanaal ' [ and the death. the following decsribed real estate, to wit: Lying on both sides of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad near Wiltz Sid ing, bounded on the north by the lands of Buck Williams, on the east by the lands of Ransom Roberson, on the south by the lands of J. M. Hopewell und on the west by the lands of Noah Roberson and Henry Reddick, contain ing 50 acres, more or less, and being the same land wl ereon John E. Wil liams and wife, Mary A. Williams, now live, and being the same land willed to John E. Williams in the last will of John D. Williams and Polly Williams. This the 9th day of Nov., 1926. ELBERT S. PEEL, nl2 2tw ANNOUNCEMENT ' ' - • v > * ■ • - ■ " rt _ The Williamston Livestock Company will open for business De ■ - - cember 6th, offering: mules of quality at fair prices. OUR BUYERS ARE NOW ON WESTERN MARKETS AND OUR FIRST % - • r . Car Load of Fine Mules ') WILL ARRIVE AROUND THE 7th OF NEXT MONTH Should you be in the market for a good pair of mules, we think it will be to your advantage to wait until that date to buy. I Williamston Livestock Co. W. T. Ward T. C. and S- C. Griffin C. i. Roberson I Gold # Store 223 Washington Street Williamston, N. C. E. L. Ward, Manager _ We Carry Nationally Advertised Groceries at Rock Bottom Prices ! I TELEPHONE 157 We Deliver Twice Daily | SPECIALS FOR WEEK j Thursday November 18 to Thursday, November 25 I Del Monte Peaches, No. 21 can . . 27c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, can . 24c Deh Monte Small Peas, No. 2 can . 26c Del Monte Asparagus Tips ..... 33c Fancy Blue Rice Loose . 7|c WATCH FOR SPECIALS WEEKLY : CANNED GOODS •> , PACKAGE GOODS Bordens milk, can 10c Morton's iodized salt 11c Pork and beans, American Rock crystal salt 5c ~ _ Beauty, 8 l-3c; 3 cans for 25c Sunmaid Raisins, pkg 14c Campbells soups, all kinds... 10c Tapioca, for puddings 10c Apple sauce, White House .. IBc Swans Down cake flour 35c Pitted cherries 30c Post Bran 13c Buymore Sliced Peaches, Shredded Wheat 12c No. 1 can 15c Maxwell House Coffee, 1b... 53c - Melford lima beans 26c Luzianne Coffee, lb 42c IX L corn 11c Good ground coffee, loose, lb 25c Gibbs Shoe Peg sugar corn ..19c % rwmn? Del Monte fancy corn 20c CHOICE MEATS a Mixed vegetables, for soup.. 15c Picnic Hams, lb ...... 28c Franco-American spaghetti 11c Pure pork sausage, lb 28c ; Tomatoes, large can 15c Swifts strip bacon, lb 43c Evaporated Fruits of All Kinds Swifts bacon, lb. pkg. t. 53c * Mackerel, 3 for 25c Bread 8c {Brick codfish, lb.. * 12 l-2c Rolls, dozen 9c Mujlets, lb - 22c Tub Butter, lb. ' 55c PHONE US YOUR ORDER—PAY THE DRIVER ON DELIVERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—lceberg Lettuce and Celery SEED RYE NOW IN STOCK 1 11
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1926, edition 1
2
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