Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 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 ■———l■—«■■«—— II _ I I ■■ —!■ ■ ■ ■ —*« • Subscription Price . \ (Strictly cash in advance) 1 year SI.OO 6 months - „ —.... .80 3 months - 45 Entered at the post oiiice at Williamston, N. C. as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. ; Address all communications to The Enterprise Town Commissioners Wahe-Up For seme yaars it ha.- been too of ten' demonstrated that Williamston could never stand the very expensive l'ght plant that we are maintaining. We, of course, have a safe light sys "tein, able* to the time, but the steam cost to run the engines is of the rankest extravagance, and while i it is too late to kick now, it is never theless true that the selection of such t. plant was through gross ignorance, and now is the time to correct it be- 1 i THE HLAMHAKI) MUTILATION CASE The Blaitchard mutilation ease which occurred on the 13th of Sep tember, near Monroe, in ' nion Coun ty, was called a mystery until recently" when the victim gave the whole story away. He stated to the officials of the county that the iriutilation was lour by his 15-year-old step-daughter, the statement being confirmed by both his wife and the daughter. The .incident seems to indicate a degree of depravity somewhat unsu.- I pecteil or undreamed of by. enlighten | t ' * F fed people. It is easier to imagine the rashness" of a mob that! the performance ofl such a deed by a mother and daugh-! ter on a' husband. The human family is hard to guess. They are liable to do anything. COURT WEEK LOSES HALF OF ITS ATTRACTIONS (Surt week has lost half of its at- ; tractions. In the old days of slow travel, court officers, jurors, witnesses, and hun dreds of the rabble would assemble ' beginning Saturday, Sunday, and 1 Monday morning until every hotel, rooming house, homes, and other a- 1 vailable space woujd be full of folks, apparently full of interest in the court. The horse traders, medicine t men, and other fakirs would line the ■ streets to pull from the pockets of the I KADCLIFFE (jAUTAUQU A A 4y»amic your>t U turcr MISSOURI INTtRTAINCRt Orator and author, known r«M «f "Mmmtlity pint. - Popular »a*o|»ho««, vldm and voc»l prftnlsa- from coa»t to coait for hla •• mii Mini atetfoiiM tp- n«ad«d by Mr. E4»ard barroll, Antaxica • pou-erfo! l«tur*» »'.«! ma»« mtmm eeewho tktnu wading iia>apKon« authority urfvi tloi\ttt)c !•• tUitfM lte« „9U**OftTH PLUM4TEAD of Oratory, FRANK LUCAS MAUOB\ JSSN tf IjJWNUn," R Oh«a, Wokyan Un.voraily fht 40 Ur nationally TURNER - WL ' J L . JH (^■9 •fflE SLODHEMPION PLiBfERS **ssl«?- *Mfe2acssfflass®ir« V ■ Tore til® town goes bankrupt. li ii reported that the hoard ha; | pissed y resolution to discard Hi p.V.'en. plan;, which i.* only rum.in* _ »t -1 liii il it s -Xnll i- Ut~t c: mlr-oil plant., which will co. t lest I t":an half -the ull the pres ent steam plant costs. We i'ohla'ulate the coram onert for the prop' Red eh nee and hope t'icv will soon l>e able to elfeet it. I , moving 'trowd the spare Change they might have along. Some magic soap, unfailing liniment, possibly some brass "gold would be the items give,n in ex- for their cash. liy next court the Mold would hi' faded, the pains the magic man had guaranteed to | euro would jtill exist, and "the crowd I would forget and emtio again, only for another fleecing. Now we see things are different. It i,-".hard to tell coitr week until the bell ring-. Lawyers, jurors, wijneses t otliot - 1-at late In eakfa t at home jump in the Ford and come down to court in a gentlemanly way. Courts are lik« every thing else. They seem to have chmiged until we I ardly know them. Yet-things are bill 1 than 'if old. We sometimei.wish for the old days .back again. However, if we put the old and new side by .-ide must of us would choose the new. A CHEAT INDUSTRY The American people spend annu ally f.B,noO,(MK),i'(K» for '.he purchase and upkeep of automobiles, of which there ; re r>orf th in in the United States. That's how greatly the automobile business has grown in a (]tiarter of « century in this country, which turns out more cars in ten days than England turns out in a whole year. If this business were to suspend op erttio'is tn'.ay, millions of v,ankers would be lbrown out of employment the oi' iii'i'i.'t.ry would go to the pot,l .teel companies would be seriously af fected, ant. the copper, rubber, leather lumber, and scores of other bus 'l s . s .e wi'rld l>e badly cripoc 1. Even iiiuny farms would be demoralied. " -—■• • ; NOTICE North Carolina, Martin Coun*7. -*. ■ The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. L. Ilarrell deceased, all persons liavinr claims a -ain-t said es'ttte are notified ' exhibit i amr '.o him on or before "Hie sth lay o." August, 1926, or this notice w ll' bo pleaded in bar of their iTcoveey. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the sth day of Ausyust, Ho2!i. TI. A. CRITCHER, Anmr. TRUSTEE'S SALE By vittue of the authority conferred ln_ me by a "deed of trust" executed to me by 1!. R Barnhill and Susan E. flarnhill, on the 23d day of August, H 18, and duly recorded in the regis ROCKY MOUNT MARBLE WORKS Rocky Mount, N. C. DEALERS IN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS f R. SHERROI) COREY, Local Representative Williamson, N. C. SEE MK FOR AM. KINDS OF CEMETERY SUPPLIES Ladies Fir& - .. •- ■; ' _• .• -■* J adios first lias been the watchword of every crew that has sailed a vessel since the days of Clumbus up to now, wlien palatial steamers cross the mighty Atlantic in five days. A member of a crew who would attempt to save himself FIRST in times of stoims would be shot on the sunt. This Is the law governing all ships, and is a just law. The passengers MUST be cared for first. The crew has certain rights as well as certain responsibilities. They are suppose to have comfortable quar ters, nourishing food, just wages, BUT in times of danger the passengers, and especially the women and chil dren come FIRST. ' _ - -• " ' - — . - • . . * . . • . ■. r ... Every passenger who boards a ship knows this law. They place themselves in the hands of the officers and crew with confidence, believing their lives will be protected at all costs by the officers and crew.* i. . ' . - ' .... . * . . • • . ... This Same principle Should Prevail In The Banking World ■ . . •, - . ■' —_ -• ' • - . - v.'— » I (EPOSITORS FIRST SHOULD BE THE WATCHWORD of EVERY BANK OFFICER The officers of banks have certain rights, as well as certain responsibilities. The officer of a bank who would desert his hank in ilines of sto> m and get ahead of his depositors is unworthy of the confidence and re spect of his depositors. , * .. 7 ' ' " ■ ~ .. 1 lie l)oi l owers have certain rights and certain responsibilities. They have the right to borrow upon good setui ity and I rovided they carry a balance to justify the loan. And they should treat the bank with fair play ami either I ay, Renew, or Curtail their notes on the day they come due. Past due notes are a curse to safe, sou nd, sensible banking" BUT THE DEPOSITORS SHOULD COME FIRST The stockholders of a bank have certain rights and responsibilities. They invest their money in the bank's ' stock and i f the bank makes any profit are entitled to their pro rata share. But The DEPOSITORS Should Come First THE DEPOSITORS OF THIS BANK HAVE ALWAYS COME FIRST. MONEY DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK IS SAFE BECAUSE OF THIS FACT _ . * - . • J .- V ■ ■ _l_ sVf: INVITE THE CLOSEST INSPECTION OF OUR WAY OF TAKING CARE OF OUR DEPOSITORS Farmers & Merchants Bank Wilfiam&on, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. G ter of deed's office in Martin County, in book 0-1, page 334, to secure the payment of a certain bond bearing even date therewith, and the stipula t ions in said deed of trust not having been complied with, I «■hall expose at public auction for cash on Thursday, tne Bth day of October, 1926, at. 12 o'clock at the courthouse, Williamston, N. C. r In Martin Coun'.y, the follow ing property: All the in'erest of- B. It. Barnhill and Susan E. Barnhill in that farm in Williamston Township, Martin County, known as Eli Taylor farm and home place, adjoining the lands of Joe Lilley, Will Taylor, C. H. God-l win, J. G. Staton, H. D. Taylor, and I others, containing 500 acres, more or less, and being the same land dcscrib-1 ei in the will of Nancy Rogerson, said' will being of record in public registry I BABYSCOLDS are toon "nipped in the bad" • without "doling" by ase of— visas Ovmr 17 Million J arm Um+ml Ymarly of Martin County, in will book No. 4, | at page 416. i This the Bth day of September, 1925. s8 4lw J. E. POPE, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE 1 Under anij by virtue ot tne power of sale contained in that iertain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee, on the 12th day of January, 1922, and of record in the Martin County Public Registry, in book G-2, ! page 411, securing a certain bond o ! oven date therewith, and the stipula tions not having been complied with, i end at the request of the holder of -MONUMENTS- It pays to advertise and push material and'work of the high est class, rather than get a larger or longer profit by selling a cheap production. It means much to us to put out a piece of work which will give you satisfaction; it is a monument to our credit as well as yours. For over 20 years we have met the needs of those who desired the best material and workmanship. Call and see our stock and designs. Monuments bought of us will be delivered and erected free. DEES MONUMENT WORKS GREENVILLE, N. C. said bond the undersigned trustee will, on the 14th day of October, 1926, o! 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door t Martin County, of fer at public auction, to the highes bidder for cash, the following de scribed tract of land: Beginning at a black gum at the Calet Mizelle line and Jomes A. Rod ger corner, thence westwardly along James A. Rodger line to a ditch knoll along said ditch to a long leaf pine, thence along Sophie Rogers line to a lightwood stop; thence eost along a iine of marked trees to a black gum arid pine in Calet Mizelle's line, thence along Calet Mizelle's line to tl : be ginning, containing 50 acres, m 3 or less. This 14th of September, 192 . !? W. A. BAILEY sl4 4tw Trv ■+. # - DO NT TRY TO KAlSEjnow Oy without it For itomarh ad - aid pain*; sudden cramps, — l ww it.'.. iul colic and indiscretions of eati r . sad drinking, changes in water, d. t or climate, CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHC 2A REMEDY Nerer fail to ban it on ham'.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1925, edition 1
2
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