Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE MMUM* SMTJ To**day and Friday by Tha ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILUAMBTON. WORTH CAROLINA. w. C. Ma—i— 1 Mtter SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Caah in Advaaca) IN MARTIN COUNTY |IJ» OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY ST £TI>7~~ No Subscription R*c*i»*d for L«a* Than 6 Monthi Adiartiriai Rat* Card Porniabad Upon Requ*«t Entered at the po*t office in Williamston, N. C., a* second-cUss matter under the act of Congre** of March 3, 1879. Addrett an communication* t® The Enterprise and not to the individual member* of the firm. Friday, August 11, 1933 Fall in Line and March On What musj be do to restore prosperity? There is nothing else to do but fall in line and march on, since the program means for every man to do his part. We still find a few folks that propose to do as they please, and follow their own methods in business with out permitting the government to even suggest what they shall do or how and when they shall do it. Well, it must be a fine thing to feel big and inde pendent, yet in every measurement ever taken in this Country it has been found that the Government is big ger than any man—so the best thing in sight now is to catch step and march on. So far as we know, there is no other business that does not erpct to profit by the Government s pro gram. The farmers expects to get more for his crops; the merchant expects more for his good; and it cer tainly looks like it will be good for us all. And, if so, we all owe it to our country, our neighbors, and ourselves to do all we can to promote the cause. Then ,too, we must follow on, whether we want to or not. Every businss in this country will very soon be forced to participate in the recovery move ment or close up. No business wil lie allowed to se lect its hours and fix its pay incompetition with those who are keeping in line with the Government regula- This is the day that the tiovernment is out to pro tect the weak man and we all may as well march to gether, and we will all be happier and safer. Would Be Great Achievement The headlines in the newspapers say a Federal board plans to end war between capital and labor. If they succeed in such an undertaking, it will lie the greatest national achievement in all history, ending what is, by all odds, the most destructive of all wars, one which is, in the main, the foundation of almost all wars between nations. Capital is afraid to go to sleep at night without a big navy and a strong army. It seegis to have some kind of a conscience that perhaps might be best de scribed as a gnawing guilt, which disturbs them, and making them far more anxious to have an army to protect their money than labor is to have an army to protect their bodies. When labor and capital each pull fair with the oth er and are willing to trust each other, then good times will come to stay and we will feel as if we are living in a new world Luke Lea's New Venture Colonel Luke Lea, of robbery fame and also famed for his ability to evade the law and whip the courts, ex pects to launch a new newspapr, "The Nashville Free Press," in the near future. The famous Colonel has already repealed and nulli fied the law against stealing. A Commendable Step Duke University seems to have put a crimp in the privileges of the rich scions of the country who enter her gates. Not only do they deny them the privi lege of owning or taking automobiles on the college grounds, but they deny them the right to drive auto mobiles while they are attending school there. This action will enable insurance companies to write policies on the lives and limbs of women and children of the section. The greatest godd it will do, how ever, is to ease the minds of mothers who know how wild boys are with automobiles. It is a fine thing and really ought to go up to the higher classmen as well as freshmen. The Other Fellows' Business There are a few things one picks up in passing through life that we can hardly understand. For in stance, laymen know more about law than lawyers, merchants know more about farming than farmers, farmers know more about merchandising than mer chants, quacks know more about anatomy and medi cine than doctors, sinners know more about morality and Christianity than preachers do. It may he that we know more about the other fel low's hmlnow than w« do our own, after all. It stems to be true that if you don't know your own job, just ask anybody and they c«a tell you plenty. J. fiL "Breaking a Stranglehold" The trouble in Cuba is principally caused by the fact that they have New York governing their own people and because the Government at Washington has permitted New York money dictatorship there. Under the heading, "Breaking a Stranglehold," the Daily News, of Phildelphia, says editorially: "Evidently the Wall Street group that has been trying to keep the people of Cuba under its thumb is becoming a bit wary and is either afraid of the revo lution that is bound to come or else the American government has finally stepped in quietly and rapped some of these Wall Street knuckles. For months_Cuba has been in the grip of a tyranny and under 'the oppression of a political group which is the tool of certain American banking interests who would squeeze the lifeblood out of the Cuban people if necessary. These interests have been the backbone of the present regime in Cuba, headed by President Machado, and have sought to use the threat of Amer ican intervention as a curb to hold the Cuban people ftom rebelling. It is an old story of our methods used in Central America, and even in Mexico, where certain of our interests have always struggled to keep in power administrations or tyrants who gave them rich con cession* in exchange for graft. "Small wonder the Latin brothers toward the south mistrust us. The unfortunate part of it is they blame all American for the game the few are playing. "However, the situation in Cuba seems to have gotten too hot, and it looks as if the Cuban people may also be coming into a new deal. How Quickly We Forget How quickly things can be forgotten. We have al most forgotten about that Jap-China war that raged si) last year, when Japan tried to steal all China. In fact, we are beginning to forget the great World War. We are no longer mad with Germany, and all of us admit war doesn't pay and that it is a bad thing for both the ones who get killed and those who do not. All suffer. Vet we forget and as soon as the world gets out of one fight, it immediately starts get ting ready for another one. So now we are rushing to spend about two hundred and fifty millions for the construction of 21 new war ships. If the world would spend just half as much for peace as it does for war, we would have twice as much peace and half as much war as we do have. Regular Inspection Needed The health and beauty of a town can be very great ly improved by keeping weeds and grass from growing on vacant lots. Mud puddles breed mosquitoes, and may cause diseases such as ground itch. An insjiection tour, covering every section of the town should be made at regular intervals, with a view of getting everybody to make their premises look good and be safe. The laws of the town require this. Who Will Pay the Cost? The Hon. Pete Murphy, head of tne wet parade of North Carolina, is quoted by newspapers as say ing that you can not enforce laws against those who do not want them enforced, and he then cites the case of Adam and Eve, who disobeyed the law of (iod, which said they should not eat the fruit of the tree in the midst of the garden. Now, Mr. I'ete did not tell us whether the law was a bad law or a good law. Perhaps he doesn't The important thing for Pete to tell us is just why Adam and Kve disobeyed the law. Let him explain that it was a devil that beguiled them and induced them to break the good lavy that Clod had made. And, after all, is not Mr. Pete taking the position of the snake, or serpent, and going to the innocent, thought less folks and telling them that liquor is a fine thing, "It surely will not kill you," and by his words and deeds is he not dijing all he can to induce men, women and children to hate and violate a good law and en danger their lives and happiness in every way? When Satan beguiled Adam and Eve, there were certain records made against the devil in the courts above. Now, since Mr. Murphy is citing that case as a precedent to violate and abolish laws that work for the good of human beings, we wonder what the record will show in this case. We think Mr. Murphy was unfortunate in using the Adam and Eve illustration, where in the presence of a good law, three personages were present, Adam, Eve, and Satan, and Satan won. Mr. Murphy may Who will pay the cost? win—but at what price to humanity is the question? An Unfortunate Proposal News and Observer. From Washington the report comes that there is a strong movement in the American Legion "which aims at changing the constitution of that veterans' organi zation at its approaching Chicago meeing to permit the participation of the Legion openly and actively in national politics with a view to "electing friends afld defeating enemies." Friends of the Legion wil devoutly hope that such a movement will not make much headway. v The or ganisers of the Legion, in definitely safeguarding it from the dfngrs of becoming a political organisation, followed the wisest course. Political activity would keep the Legion in a constant turmoil if it did not split it wide open. And once it becomes a political organisation it would lose the strength and dignity which it is entitled to as a purely patriotic body of comrade*. THE ENTERPRISE NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court. Maggie Ward v*. Noah Andrew* The defendant, Noah Andrews, a bovc named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Mar tin County, North Carolina, to fore c!o»e a tax certificate for 1930 taxes on the Noah Andrefci—house and lot in Parmele, North Carolina, owned and listed for taxes by the defendant; and said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Mar tin County within thirty (30) days from the date hereofat the courthouse in Witliamston, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded. The defendant above named and all other parties'interestcd in the subject matter will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court~of Martin County for the purpose of foreclosing a certain tax certificate issued to and held by the plaintiff against the defendant on I nne house and lot, a residence in the town of Parmele, N. C., listed for taxes | in the name of Noah Andrews, and it is further ordered that all persons I claiming an interest in the subject matter are required to appear and de fend their respective claims within six (6) months after this notice; other wise, they will be forever barred and foreeJosed of any and all claims in and to said property, or the proceeds re ceived from the sale thereof. This the 11th day of August, 1933. I SAOIE W. PEEL, Clerk Superior Court, all 4tw Martin County. . NOTICE The Martin County Board of Hdu-; cation will rective sealed l>)ds at its office in Williamston until Monday morning, August 14, :for the construc tion of a four-room building to be lo cated on N. C, Highway No. 11, one mile from the town of tfassell, N. C. Plans and specifications arc avail-, able for u>e by bidders in tlitf office' of the county hoard of education at) Williamston, N. C. A deposit of 101 per cent mu>: av ompany each bid,! the amount to he n't timed to bidders; whose offers v.e rejected. The board; reserves the rig'it t ntject any or all bids By oril.'r Mail'n County B ar". >f j Education, in session Monday, Au-i Every Fiber —Every Cord —Every Ply In Every Firestone Tire Is P3BH[ BLOWOUT PROTECTED thi masterpiece "I «v Clum- 7)it\runn ,^| orTME CONSTRUCTION n T T/ / PERFORMANCE COUNTS! Fireetone High Spaed Gum-Dipped Thee boll 1 all world records on road and track for Safe tv, Speed, Mileage and Endurance. They are fint choice of raoe driven—men who will not take chancea or riak thtir Urea oa anj other tire. fteAeiAMA Fireatone Urea are the only tirea made with high etreteh eorde and the fctw flrfflvnf Proceaa of GUM-DIPPING which givea 58% longer flexing life—GREATER SAFETY HIGH SPEED TYPE and MORE BLOWOUT PROTECTION. , 4.75-19 lt.4* 6.06-18 HDslf.l« S.SS-1S 19.N 6.00-19 HD lf.M Wo Give a Liberal A lowanco for Yovr Worn Tiros '£!,Z£Z SEE ":S To Apply •. Now Firo.ton. High Spood Tiro. Ua.lT 1X.49 UUI»1MI your Safety by jqalpybn jomt TODAY—'TW |riiw M Mill M» t.oa-u 11.7. | ijo-Khu m h>~—Bay no. U.«y Otkmr 9m fti>inl«iniiO' !«■ iuhi OLoniLD TYH |)/l XB^p ' jj 4 Bevel •»*>£* #•«»••« Owelty, Can k7lT\W?mfc 9i 11 \m Rs ■■■■■■■ BE I flnittN* 1 - f)rtsl«iit ftrtittm - ■ HHBs9BKMB| OtDfKLD TYH MWTIHSt mi Cojft wt *"* ££!'*•" &!«■•• s&w*s l || OlfcT SU— fny.Hl.mlWy Iw Othrr Mm~ rT~p~rli»nmt.ly Williamston Motor Company | gt£t 7. 1933. W. O. C.RIFFIN, a 8 10-11 Chairman JNOTICE i To All Creditor* and Persona Hold ing Claims Against Culpepper Hardware Company: You and each of you will hereby take notice that on July 3, 1933, the; undersigned was duly appointed Re-| ceiver of Culpepper Hardware Com-! pany, and that you are required to I present not later than September 1, ' 1933, in writing, to the undersigned, : as such Receiver, your respective; : claims against said Company. J You and each of you will further; | take notice that if you fail to file with,' | and, if required, fail to prove to, the; r undersigned your respective claims against said company, by September, I, 1933, you will be barred from par- i I ticipating in the distribution of the , assests of the Company. This July 12, 1933. W. T. CULPEPPER, r Receiver, Culpepper Hardware Com ! pany, Elizabeth .City, N. C. jy-14-4t NOTICE OP SALE UNDER I _ EXECUTION North _Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court, j Herbert Wynn vt. B. H. Wynn By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Super ior Court of Martin County in the a bove entitled action, I will, on Mon day, the 4th day of September, 1933, at twelve (12) o'clock noon at the | courthouse door of Martin County, j sell to the highest bidder, for cash, | I to satisfy said execution, all the right, I title, and interest which the said B. j 11. Wynn has, or had, in the following described real estate, to wit: ————————— : 1 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1933 I Turnage Theatre Washington, N. C. I Monday and Tuesday August 14-15 Thursday August 17 "HELL BELOW" with "F. P. 1" with LESLIE FENTON ROBT. MONTGOMERY and MADGE EVANS jr T u£y AugßsTui "WARRIOR'S HUSBAND" Wednesday August 16 wjth EUSSA LAN DI "PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62" Saturday Augu* 19 with WILLIAM POWELL "YOUNG BLOOD" with 808 STEELE "That certain lot, parcel, or tract of land in Martin County, being the lands and tenement* of the said B. H. Wynn, known, bounded, and described as follows: Being located in the Town of Wil liamston on Pine Street, said lot be ing 50 feet front and back, 150 feet I deep, and being lot No. 29, as shown i by map made by T. W. Secrest.C. E_ same being of record in land division book No. 1, page 425, the description Shown by said map being made a part hereof and being the same premises prescribed in that deed of trust of rec ord in book No. 2, page 74, of the Martin County registry, which is also \ made a part hereof for description. This the Ist day of August, 1933. C. B. ROEBUCK, a 4 4tw Sheriff of Martin County. !"' ~ | NOTICE OP SALE Notice is hereby given that under I and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust /executed by Fannie Ruffin, bearing date May 16th, 1933, a«d of record in 1 the public registry of Martin County; I in Book H-3, page 166, default having I been made in the payment of the in { debtedness for which said deed of | trust was given as security, and at the request of the holder of said indebted-, ness, the undei signed trustee will, on the 14th day of August, 1933, at the, ! courthouse door of Martin County, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest ' bidder, for cash, the following de scribed real estate and personal prop-' crty, to wit: j "That certain house and lot situate' and being on Main Street in the town J | of Williamston, N. C., bounded on the, nort!\ by the lands of the late Eliza Moore Estate; on the south by the Friday, August 11,1933 ; A. C. L. Railroad Co.; on the east by 1 the A. C. L. R. R. Co., and on the west by the said Main Street, or high l way No. 90, and being the same prem ises whereon the said Fannie Ruffin ■ now resides, and being the same prem ■ ises purchased by her from J. G. Sta ton by deed of record in the public registry of Martin County, and to > which reference is hereby made for a ' more perfect and accurate description. Also all the personal property, house hold and kitchen furniture situate in said house." This the 12th day of July, 1933. J. C. SMITH, 1 jy 14 4tw Trustee. I High Blood Pressure and Rheumatism not a disease but a condition, and a ' very dangerous condition if allowed to ) continue very long without proper j treatment. They are conditions usu ally caused from broken-down teeth, bad gums, pyorrhea or diseased ton sils. Why take the risk of letting those conditions continue Get a treatment \of Dr. Foster's L-K (usually called Liver Kick), the one guaranteed pre j scription for the purpose of driving thos old accumulated body poisons i complete out of your system. Then watch xour blood pressure go down , and those dreadful rheumatic pains gradually but surely leave you. You owe itto yourself and to your loved ones to take this sure, safe road back , to health and happiness. Then, when conditions permit, see I your dentist about your teeth and 1 your doctor about your tonsils. L-K, the guaranteed miracle pre , scription, on sale at— ! CLARK'S DRUG STORE, Phone 53,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1933, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75