Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLI NORTH CAROLINA W. C. Manning Editor Subscription Rates IN MARTIN COUNTY 1 year : 6 mouths , 7 ' * O ITS IDE MARTIN COUNTY—(Effective July 1, 1927) 1 year 4 6 months ,-£• 1 U (Strictly Cash in Advance) No Subscription Will Be Received for Les.- Thaajjix Month* Advertising Kate ard AN ill He Furnished Upon Application Entered at the post offte* at Williamston, N. C., as matter under the art of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communications Jo The Enterprise and not to indi vidual members, of the company. TIESDAIi, Jl NE 28. 1927 The Human Heart Still Has the Litfht of Love We sometime* hear tbe fear ex pressed that the human heart is rap idly thanking from the organ (if our Utter anil lovelier nature, filled with affection ami joy, to an organ of wood and stone that cares nut for ethers." Such a f.itr I not drily false but dangerous. Because it under mines every expression of nature and violates all the. principles of Christi anity. We may onietiir.es fe>'l that the best things in life are far off, yet The Line Between Investment and Service This air bu.-iii'-.s is getting rathe I monotonous Every day the wind is wrong for the Bvrd flight. I'here cer tainly is plenty of Wind for the lliglit,, hut it is just wrong. We hope Mr. livrd will meet with the same fine | success that Col. Lindbergh had, be- J cause he is a worthy and daring American citizen. "can see no ; oi.d reason why so much should be said al»out the hop-off. It looks as if w\ American folks ore the greatest people on earth for reglectmg our cool, sober business af\ Secretary Davis's (iood Su^estion v Nothing has "hurt the country V bus-' incss more than the old Harding cry : of "Hack to Normalcy." It caused all ! tin small businesses to try to adjust .themselves to pre-war prices and con uitions, which w«r' exactly contrary t economic conditions then existing jiinl made more impossible by the j'ieat ib-J^ ir a>l'l ■! to the unparal leled private debt, .of the people. "Hack to normalcy" meant almost the same thing to business when it was in a strain as pulling the fire from the boiler would have on a lo comotive that had a long hill to climb w>th a heavy load to pull. The pow er to pull the greatest financial load tlie country ever had on it was cut by tie old false (iv of "Hack to nor- We Are Distributors of VICTOR, EDISON BRUNSWICK AND SONORA TALKING MACHINES All Standard Makes ' EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Write for Prices and Term* One of our salesmen will gladly demonstrate one in your home. All the Latest Records and Sheet Music Russ Bros. Wflliamston, N. C. Washington, N. C. Plymouth, N. C. it is only .tjhe smoke screen of pleas- j ure and commercialism that, has hid- i den the true heart of the world for' a time. Hut get sick and see how_ uuickl.v the world finds . itself. See J 'hose people who actually count in j lift come with their service to make j life real. So we are sure that the day will :,evi-r grow so dim nor the night so dark that the light of love will not I ; low from the human heart. * iirs and place so much of our at tention on the "flighty" things. It j. will be a fine thing when we all get | '.j flying. Hut it is also a fine thing I i be down here on the earth where I lie flowers bloom and the birds com" |t" do most of their singing. If we ,p our work iind think'all the time! : bout flying, we will'have no wings when flying time comes.( » ' What we are especially interested in is the departure and arrival of Mr Hvrd. And good luck all the If Mr. Harding had said, "Ku.sh your business with rigid economy," he would have done a sensible thing. Fortunately the big concerns of the country did exactly opposite to the foolish cry of Harding. The rail roads are a striking example. The Inst thing they did was to increase prices and begin an expansion pro gram. They raised wages and ad justed their atrairs to a basis of big j»et business in every way. Hy pay ing higher wages to their employees > ' . • ' ' ; ' ' Announcing The New Benthall Peanut Picker The 1927 Benthall Peanut Pickers will be equipped with one size chain throughout, mechanically improved sprockets and closed grease cups instead of oil pipes. This will mean less wear and upkeep, therefore adding to the life of the pickers. Picking and Brush Bars have been added which increase the capacity. Pickers are equipped with combination hop per and feed stand so that the machine can be fed with fork from the ground, thereby dispensing with one man. These improvements have added to the cost of production, but the prices remain as here -i tofore. Write us for prices and full particulars, or see our nearest Benthall Agent. r- . V • ; , ~ Benthall Machine Company, Inc. SUFFOLK, VA. they made good traders of hundreds of thousands of people. They raised freight rates to pay their additional wages and to cover the interest on the large additional indebtedness they had taken on themselves. They collected these charges from the gang that was singing "Duck to normalcy," and letting their wages and crops and products sink back to the level of the eld days. The plan followed by the railroads of the countiy has caused the value of their stock, as a whole, to.double in value, while the proper ty of the "Back to normalcy" gang has gone down to about half its true value. Secretary Davis, of the Coolidge cabinet, now comes out and says the remedy for the country is to increase the price of the country's products; Time To Come To Earth "1 think it is a good investment,", were the., words of C. s>. Woolworth, | .vice president of the Woolworth Co., j when he and Frederick J. an other of the vice presidents of thr si: me company, recently turned over i i> $40l),0(>0 dormitory to the, Y. W. C. j A. of Scran ton, I'a. Without inquiring* as to the purpose I oi meaning of Mr. Woolworth in his i opinion as to the investment, every- j body will admit that it iA a wonder ful investment for the young women of Kcnuiton and will make the world better. However, there is a distinct line J dividing investment and service. It is| not hard for the wealthy to bestow | thi'ir goods on the poor and call it an investment, becaune it is too often re- j turning only to those horn whence % . I it came. ■ ] It is hard—or coun.ed hard —to take? up the cross and follow on in | actual service, the kind that take:; j more than the check signature, the kind of sacrifice that puts man in 'the background instead of in the fore ! ground. It is not always a, safe sign to see a man turn over "one-tenth to the Lord" and the other niftS-tenths to his own pleasure. The Ixird is not nearly so much concerned over His ( one-tenth, because he has riches ••rough without it; what counts with the liord is Jiow His subjects use the WANTED: CLEAN, WHITE RAGS; Will credit oh subscription to this paper at the rate of 8 cents per pound for clean, white and soft rags.—The Enterprise Pub. Co. 1 NOTICE OF SAkK"4)F REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power | of sale contained in cortt'n deed of j trust executed to the ul.dersigned ; trustee by Buck E. Rogersou on the j 31st day of March, 1923 and of record i in the public registry of Mai tin County in Book H-2 at page 257 se curing a certain note of even d-jte THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. the labor and the commodity the la ! bor produces, whether it be the goods ] from the or the crops from the field. Theri the fellow that owes i taxes, interest, and debts will be able itc pay them. Th ;re is no other way | foi a man to pay hi,- outstanding ob- I ligations except by receiving enough • * I above a living wage or salary to ap ply on his obligations or debts. Of course, economy should be the watch word in the living, and not extrava gance. If Secretary Davis can put his idea into operation in the country's busi l ness, it will put new and healthy ! life in the country. And it is about time to break the stranglehold of big business from the necks of the prod ucers of this country and let the boat ! adjust itself to an- even keel again. . nine-tneths they spend themselves. i There is no special need to turn over | the tenth to the Lord, but it is j great consequence as to how we | spend our own energies. No man need expect to Jnyest in j heaven with silver and gold. There j is already plenty of riches there, *AH~ | they need up there are those who have | proven themselves to be worthy ser- I vants here. It helps if the man both willingly gives and serves. "and tenor therewith and default hav ! ing been made in the payment of the same and the stipulations contained therein not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of the 4aid note the undersigned trus tee .will on Wefnd*lay, the 13th day 1 of July 1927 at 12 o'clock M. in front | on the courthouse door in the town | of Williamston, N. C. offer for sale i to the highest bidder for cash the BAD PAIHS IN SIDE I —— Spells of Ncrroiuoeu Also Troa* bkd This Lady Who Girts Cardui Credit for Help kf Her Get WelL Depew, Okla.—"For six years," •ays Mrs. Edd Burton, of this place, "I suffered as bad aa a woman can suffer and atill keep going." "I waa good for nothing, was life leaa and pale, unable to eat any thing. Nothing agreed with me. At timea I had such bad pains in my sides and back I would have to go to bed. I had cramping spells and would faint if I atood on my feet any length of time. My nerves would become upset at the least little thing and I would have spells of crying that were ao exhausting they left me prostrate. "Several of my friends suggested that I take Cardui. They tola me of their experiences with it, how much they have been helped At last I decided to try it. "In a few weeka, I could aee that I was improving, ao I kept on. I did not expect the troubles of years to disappear in a few days, nor did they, but in time I was much better. r I kept up the Cardui treatment for r several months and thanks to it I I am a well woman now." At all drug stores. NC-tBO rcAfeags following described real estate, to wit: Adjoining the lands of Lewis Rog orson and Edmond Harris and others in Bear Grass Township, beginning at a ditch at the back of the stables, thence about a We*t course along •a ditch through the field along Lewis Roger son's to a forked sweet gum, thence S 5 1-4 W 87 1-2 poles to a jg-um in the foot of a ditch, thence S (road to a dtich back of the stables, more or leas and being the land deed the beginning, containing 100 acres j27 E 196 pol«s t» a light wood stump in Bear Grass Church Yard, thence down the Williamsrto.i and Greenville ed to the said Buck E. Rogerson by his father. I Thife the 11th day of June, 1927. H. M. STUBBS, fle-14-4t. Trustee (Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in that certain deed of tru.st executed to the undersigned Trustee, by J. G. Godard, on the sth day of February, 1924 and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book H-2 at page 383, said deed of trust having been given to secure certain note of even date and tenor therewith and the stipula tions in said deed of trust not hav ing been complied with and at the mjuetftof the parties interested, the undersigned truste? will on Thursday, July 14th, 1927, in front of th-i Court House Door in the Town of Williams ton, N. C. at 12 o'clock M. offer saie at public auction to the highesv bdder for cash the following describ ed property: FIRST TRACT: A certain lot and store building on Main Street in the Town of Williamston, N. C. bounded ou the North by Main Street, on East by Gorily Building, on th"» South und WcWt by S. R. Bigjjs property and known as Mizelle Building. SECOND TRACT: The house an«f lot on Haughton Street extended awl bound«l as folio wn: On the North by H. C. Hemby, on Earft and South by Brick Warehouse Property, on West by Haughton Sf'eet extended and known as Van Williams Place. This the 13th day of June, 1927. J. E. POPE, je-14-4t Trustee ' Wrauier Mai tin, Atty. Notice To Logging Men We will have for sale about July 15th eight nice mules, trained for log work. Broken with rein or without. Will weigh fom 1,200 to 1,400 pounds. Fitted with harness and log wagons; will sell sep arate or together. If you want good team and willing to pay right price, get in touch with us. We ure not giving, them away. They are now in use and may be seen at work. One pair can be sold immediately. Murray & McCabe Co. Phone 20 Williamston, N. C. This age of high standards Jl welcomes the Camel quality \* £ // W MODERN smokers are the most exacting ever known, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. I For Camel was created to succeed in the hardestto-please age ever known. It was made to satisfy those who demand die utmost, and rflodern smokers have given it such popu-» larity as no other cigarette ever had. If you're downright hard to please, just try Camels. To bacco taste and fragrance will be rcvcided as never before, | for Camels are rolled of the choicest Turkish and Domestic | tobaccos, supremely blended. This modern cigarette exceeds I all other standards but its own. To light one is to find taste fulfilment. * C*mell" ■•• • ' " ■. • ' t'-i ',« ' ' , „ - . «»'• . . ■ ~r —' -f, •> . . '• ' -mL-i v « v . • • . • » '• • The lowest price ij» FRIGIDAIRE history a genuine Frigidaire complete A* 195 THINK of it! A Frigidaire today. See genuine Frigidaire, for yourself its value, complete with cabinet, Learn what a small frost coil and com- down payment will put pressor, ample in size Frigidaire in your for the average family, home —how easily you designed, built and can pay the balance on finished to exacting the convenient plan of Frigidaire standards — General Motors, ana its price is within You will see for the means of every yourself that your home that has electric home need no longer current! , . be without this great- Visit our showroom est of modern con and see this new veoiences. FRIGIDAIRE »•»•»« r 0 0 i 0 m 0 n » I m 0 T » m 4 ~0. S. ANDERSON and CX). Williamston, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 28, 1927, edition 1
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