Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Enterprise Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. Wll J .1AMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA w. c. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY Dm year ? $L33_ Six months .19 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One year JIB Six months IB No Subscription Received Under 6 Months Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williams!on. N. C . as second-class matter under the act of Con gress of March 3. 1879 Address all commumcaUoos to The Enterprise and not individual members of the firm. Tuesday. December 7, 1937. Christian Fellowship It was a bright spot in the religious life oi this com munity when the several church groups centered their worship activities in the Methodist church last San day evening to Dr. S. A. Maxwell as the arm pastor of the local charge. The several ministers par ticipated in the service, and the reprsentalives of the several denominations made a fairly sizeable congre gation. the groups blending into a very noticeable Christian union, a union that has a great potential power to advance that which is good and wholesome in this community. A little-known minister some years ago in preach ing for all denominations in a small town told his cdh gregatioR. "Vow ran mark it doom that when one churchman criticizes the religion of another, that man has no rehgmn himself ." How well it would be for the churchman to uniett errors of his own and overlook any errors committed at the other fellow's door. When an institution centers its energies on correcting its own faults, that institution is certain to attract attcnuoo of others and grow and prosper When a united poop leads the way to Christian living, that group will at |"Q Hint*and gam added support for the church. Rev Mr Maxwell, just here from Jenkins. Ken tucky, pointed I his out in his able sermon Sunday eve ning when he explaining that he was not so much coo cerned with the number on I he outside as long as there was life on the inside. Rev. Edwin K M use ley. in his welcome address that be recalled at no time a ligfo" Km than that exati s groups join fa Chi ng at is err vance tain to have a great meat of any cmn ; faBat A Sure End To War Talk about the possibility of w* has ahnt pass ed froas the boat pages. but the dasgn of a world conflagration even worse than that of 20 years or more ago is burying its roots deeper day by day in the soi> of nearly every land. We are traveling in the wrong ihrirlian to attain peace. The trend of events in Europe and the Far East wi0 m hfcdy as aof call tor an l^icndkmg of a tool billion for activities in the Failed States. Each step toward increased armaments is jast another step fur ther away from peace. As the fruit npens on the trees so will fallow war in due com of the ripening pro A Japanese missionary, home far a brief crusade recently explaining that Christianity could be made a strong force in restoring peace in war.torn China. The examples of Christianity set by as cause the Oriental to pay Utile heed to it. If nr wit to the by Christianity and instill its ptfati|di i. m oar govern ment, in our dealings here at house and with our fri lowman across the seas, Christianity would be readily accepted by the Japanese and an i uterine wedge against war would he nil am to false. Instead of advancing Christ raw-like prinaples, we join the armament meny-go-rurmd, sliding to our wea pons of death at each step in shgh'-b greater propor tion than to the one before At a cast of thousands of hvcs and countless dol lars, it has been proven beyond all doubt that war will not end war. but we cootmnr our mad rush to prepare far war on a larger scale than ever before. The sure end to war rests on the ptinciphs of Christianity ard I he practice of those principles. Army Goes Shopping Cries for peace are heard from the four corners of the world, but even though the appeals ring loud and continuously the war lords contfane their activities, and the armament race shows greater speed day by day. We are arming today at sack an alarming pace that one has reason to believe we are nearer war than we were during the early period of the last World war. England has appropriated more money than the mu nitions makers can handle with their plants rum ring full time preparing for war Our country has just re cently laid the keel for the largest battleship in the norkl. naming it for North Carolina, just as though there is great honor to accrue to the Slate for having its name spread on the side of a death weapon ITigfai it hiimi i m limy ii 1'img famang. ,hr out-of-thr-wav places for young men. -"^?r it con fusing for those who want peace to understand what it is all about anyway. . of Martin County. North this is to notify of the aid for payment before the 11th day of 1938. or this notice will be in bar of their lectnetj All sons indebted to said estate will This the Uth day of Nov< 1*37. S. H- Grimes. Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Martha Anderson n 16-61 SALE Or VALUABLE FAKE Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred upon us in a Deed of Trust executed by Joseph H Mi sell and wife. Connie Mirrli. an the 15th day of December. 1936. and re corded in Book X X. Face 3*7-8*. i will on Saturday, the llth. day December. 1917. 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door m Martin Coun ty. Williamston. N C . sell at public auction for cash to the highest tnd der the following land, to-wit: Adjoining the lands at Joe Moye on the North: the lands of Henry Wynn on the East; the lands at Buck Clark and W R Little on the South, and the lands of J L Roebuck the South, and more particularly de scribed as follows Beginning in a path on the public road, corner of the lands of Buck Cbrk and K R. Little, thence wtih said road N 42 1-4* E 35 1-5 poles and K 36 12" E 47 3-5 poles, thence S- 45 1-4* E 34 poles; thence N 55* E 71 1-5 poles; thence N 47* W 101 3-5 poles, thence N 78* W 110 4 5 poles to ~~ tseven Branch. thence with Hotlepen Branch S 4" W 58 pole. to Bates Branch, thence with Bates Branch S 3* E. 62 poles, thence S 07* E. 49 1-5 poles; thence S 39* E 28.28 poles to the becmnmc- con taining 116 1-2 sens mote or less, and being the same land conveyed to Jos. H Muell by J A Muell. trustee, by deed dated Der 30. 1922. and recorded in Martm Counts Pub lic Registry in Book K 2. Pace 562 This land is sold subject to all un paid taxes This sale is made by reason at the failure of Joseph H Muell and wife. Connir Muell. to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust A deposit of ll\ will be required from the purchaser at the sale This the 3rd day of N n rutin I - 1937 INTERSTATE TRUSTEE CORP. Substituted Trustee. Durham. N. C nl6 tt NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bessie Burnett and husband to thr under signed Trustee, dated 19Ui day of November 1935. of record ui the I teg is lei nf Deeds Offae of Muiim County in Book P-l page A to se cure certain note of even date there with. and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the re quest of the holder or said bind, the undersigned Trustee mil on the 13th day of December. 1937. at 12 o'clock. Noon, in front at the Court house door. Martm County offer for sale to the highest fodder, for cash. FIRST TRACT: All the right. title and interest of Bessie Burnett in to that certain tract or parcel at 1 situated in Hamilton Tbwnship, and described as follows Adjoining the lands of Mrs. W E Waldo and Mrs. O. S O. Daniels, and running to a pint stump, a corner of Alex Pater son. Sherrod heirs, and the said Wal do and Daniels, thence along the said Alex Peterson line to a I a corner at a stake ia Mam Road Hamilton to Taxtwro. t mid rood to the I ing ? i SECOND TRACT: 1 stake m the Sherrod with said line IN yards to Willis Hum corner, thence at nfht _ along the said Hines line ISO yards. Hines corner thence at right and with Hum line 70 yards to said raaf lM __ _ the Ifctcfcel! line HkTyarda lo*(tatian?[!c?! taining ? 1-2 acres. Bote or ka. al so about two above This 12th dm* ml November. 1937 PAULINE JOHNSON. Trustee. In country clubs... smart restaurants.exclusive homes...wherever you ? . ? ? find discriminating peo ple...one beer is called for above all others. Of course it's Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Harrison Wholesale Company Distributors 1 WILLIAMSTON. N. C. PHONE 181 _w_ Harrison's Here Yau'U Find Gifts for Every Member of the Family For the Women HOSE HATS HANKIES BAGS LINGERIE NOVELTIES SLIPPERS GALOSHES SCARFS GLOVES DRESSES SILK ROBES COATS SHOES FITTED B AGS GOWNS | A11 Packages Neatly Wrapped For The Family Blankets Linen Sets Luncheon Sets Pillow Cases Comforts Sheets Table Covers Sofa PUlows Bath Mats Furniture Bridge Sets Hand Bags Rockers Towels For The Children Snow Suits Hose Shoes Novelties Swemters Mufflers Cups Underwear Tie Sets Raincoats Flashlights Bath Robes Pajamas Jackets FOR the MEN TIES SOCKS HATS PAJAMAS GLOVES ROBES O'COATS BUCKLE SETS SHIRTS SCARFS SHOES l_ SUITS BELTS SLIPPERS HANDKERCHIEFS TIE SETS ALL GIFTS WRAPPED IN XlfAS PACKAGES HARRISON BROTHERS if ) L m a
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1937, edition 1
3
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