Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE "> , 6 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by thv ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY Wiiliamston, North Carolina W. C. M arming- .• Editor Subscription Price (Strictly cash m advance) 1 year _ $1.50 I month's ......... .80 B months 46 j \ - Entered at the post office at Wiiliamston, N. C. as second-class matter under the act oi March 6 iß7y. Addr ess all cominunrcations to The Enter pr ise That ten billion dollars we loaned our foreign frit-nils during the warj seems likely to give us trouble yet. Even as conservative and sen ible a man as Lloyd George nee* war clouds on the horizon. It seems that every na.ion indebt ed to America is now mad with us. This i. just as it is in individuals. The, man you favor mo ,t generally be- J comes your worst, enemy. Whether it has come from our arrogance and j selfishness or tliut- spirit of bigotry , that generally produces jealousy and) kindlei hatred we do not know. - t North Carolina ' > There seem.; to be breakers ahead, according to certain press articles cir- 1 culating around these days, which would indicate great danger is staring us in the face. The cause of this fear seems to be taxes It seems strange that politicians will always raise a tax song when ?. ... . . they want to make a point for them selves. Everybody in North Carolina know- we have spent very little money except for three things, roads,' schools, and charitable, institutions.! With these exceptions we have been so economical we have bordered on stinginess. Of coune, if we are spending too much for roads, then we should stop; | but if the riders want them and the! riders are paying for them, then the! S.ate need not worry. Then, it may be, we are spending too much money for education. Some children may want their children to have less opportunities in life and bend their heads lower with the hard shipi and slavery which ignorance brings. If the State is doing too much for its children, then let the State slap them in the face and kick j them down the hilfby withdrawing j its support from its very greatest j institutions, its schools. Some people perhaps think we are > ■ J spending too much money on our in- 1 ' sane people, or our blind children, or lur deaf and dumb and other unfor tunates. If so, then let them come TERRIBLE PAIN Alakm Ldjr Tals How Sk Ob tumti RdM by Talon Card*. FMII RM tmi Eqjofi Life , How, She SIJL *md to bar booacwctk. . *1 htmamr bam ao waak bo teaor aba am. -I had a tarrihla pain in my atdr—ao aore in nyaMa and tha lower part of my "Aooaa my back achad, and I waa ao w*naa I eouldnt atand op. I had Jnat about given op wham •"■VS*. to aaa ma ba- Wtn talking about CarduL Thia Tbi pain and am Mina gradually ttxttjmsraft Bfc and can work BOW, too? ~GBMH ia purely vagetabl* and drupTlhaa War Clouds Hut the fact that wise men are pre uicting war ju..t as soon as the Eu iopeun nations are able to have a war is a subject thai should claim cur attention. It may be an Euro pean against an American alliance the next time. Since all nations have become neigh boa. through daily contact, it becomes more needful that we be honest neigh bors than ever before. We need the world, and the world needs us. We must not let oil greed and chemical monopolies separate us from our ft lends in other lands. i's Tax Money out face to face and say they op pose taxation to help support these institutions, and not beat around the bush and try to poison the public mind against the raising of taxes to support these worthy and needful in stitutions. Our officials should see that we get the mex't for our lax money, whether for education, roads, or charity. But it is doubtful if they are called upon u'i statesmen to ask us to cut either of these usefuj institutions. Educated people can pay taxes eti - ler than savages. If we had spent ivy?re for education years ago, taxes! today would not be a burden. We hope this movement to retrench is not a movement to hold back the "common herd" in order to make a higher class and a lower class citi zen hip. An educated constituency is democracy's greatest asset and dema gogism's greatest enemy. ADM IN ISTKATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the es ate of J. B. Nicholson, deceased, la'.e of Martin County, North Carolina, this "is to notify all persons huving claims i'.Kain t said estate to present them for payment on or before December 7. 1927, or this notice wilt tie plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said «;tate will please make immediate payment. • This 7th day of December, 1926. W. H. GI'KKIN, llO 6tw Administrator. 2399 > - Candy for Christmas has become such a time hon ored custom—whatever else we give, most of us supple ment our gifts to the family or fair ones with a box: or basket of delicious candies. They seem to can y a Christ mas air distinctly their own. To provide for your holiday wants, we have gath ered an unusually fine array of beautiful boxes, baskets, chests and fancy Christmas packages filled with delici ous chocolate and bonbon assortments of the very finest qualities- Moderately Priced in Packages of One Pound to Five Clark's Drug Store Phone 53 k Willi amston, N. C. Alter two dillydallying wfaij? all ihe JLwpt¥>>s | afforded by tbt law's technicalities were being u«d to delay hearing of j criminal charges against tbam, Albert B. Fall and Edward I, Daktriy tpv* finally been biougbt to trial At last they mutt face the criminal {•.negations growing out of the oil candals that arc almost ancient his tory. . The mills of justice grind exceeding I «low, even though sometimes they trrind exceeding small. Entirely apart from a considera tion of the guilt or innocence of Fall and Doheny, it is lyng past time for | them to be haled into court While iheir clever attorneys were taking ad vantage of every technicality in the law promising to delay the cases dur ing the last two and one-half years, the court system of thk> country has been on trial before the public. Whenever strong political or flnan i-ial influences are brought to bear to protect the rich and powerful who charged with some offense, the eyes of the public follow that case closely. They have been watching the Fall and/ BAKED GOODS Let"Your Appetite Rejoice 1 ;. x After the call for dinner is made and - everybody has settled into the very serious business of eating- everything in sight—the convei'sation is principally about how good it is to be alive and to have so many, many rood things to enjoy. Many hostesses buy all the baked goods /or the meal at our bakery. And very of ten they must say, "Oh, I didn't bake it no, really I didn't. You'll have to thank the Tally Ann Bakery." finre Feat Pies, Cookies, J aye- Cakes, Fruil Cream Puffs Brrads, Rolls, Pound Cakes, Etc. BAKING DONE TO ORDER, TOO Sally Ann Bakery N. C. It's About Time | whooflftrr | I r.ud postponement* reaul., a* they ' %. - in this, the faith of the people in the court* is uodenninad. It 1* a *ad tbisg fo«r any country wiien It* pao ple come to bellev* the courts mote out punishment only to the poor and powerless while the rich and powerful offender escapes. Anything that help* to bring about this opinion in any way is a hindrance to good gov- I- > crnment. Whether Fall or Doheny are inno cent or guilty of the charges against j them, it is time these charge were I given a thorough airing. Mr. Fall says he resents "deeply the humiliation of being compelled to appear before any jury on such a ! charge."" Impartial observers resent equally Ob deeply the delay that has attended hi. appearance on such a charge. PANSY PLANTS, BI'LBS, FLORAL | designs, Christmas /wreaths for the j cemetery. W ill appreciate your or-' dtfs. (Miss) Bettie Warren, 519 Green .Street, Greenville, N. C., Phone 40, ;p. O. Box 384. dlO St NOTICE • to-wit: Thihi ia to notify all naraon* that aojslu mut Ml* Aw* 4 owners of MD. af. wtxk&mru P m* 4m w#* *•*+ *» *«* A Jlfi&omtofi COWJ*-ad Vfftoh M" w *» W *WW WKBMI, has tfcia day by. mutual «m- A W srnt been dlwoHwd; tietJhßmft* tiw S»»t* •* JNartb Cm*Wi» apd a *** business will be conducted by C. B.! I'wwiunip, beginning at a iighc e lark under the firm name of Clark'* j *"*»* *«.u«np on tne Wasnin'- .. and Dru* s.orti- ail account* daa-Uw Glade Mtwvult *oau, Omar* aor«» >7 W L«Z*t to Clark's Drug Store; ali account* I comar,- tbance -S. UMO W. due by Clark-Bennett Drag Co, wilii pola* to -a larked iwt gum, Ban be paid by Clark'* Drag Stow. i*w«n'» corner; tbaace S. 80 E 172 This the Ist day of December, 1926. pol«* to the waabington and Green- L. C. BENNETT. ville Boad, thence with *aid road N. C. B. CLARK. W W. 43 poles to the beginning, con- taining 76 acre*. SALE OF VALUABLE FARM This sale is made by reason of fail- PROPERTY ure of Louis Rogerson and wife Under and by virtue of authority Mamie Rogerson, to pay off and dis conferred upon- uh in a deed of trust charge the indebtedness secured by executed by Louis Rogerson and wife, said deed of trust to the North Caro Mamie Rogerson, on the SOlh day of Joint tSock Land Bank of Durham. March, 1923, and recorded in the book This the 2nd ay of December, 192®. of mortgages 0-2, page 401. FIRST NATIONAL GO., The land described below was sold INC., OF DURHAM, at public auction on the 20th day of do 2t Trustee. Novemer, an'd the bid for same having Formerly First National Trust Co., been raised acocrding to the provis- of Durham, N. C. ions of law, we will offer for resale " on Saturday the 18th day of Decern- | NOTICE: TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ber, 1926, at 12 o'clock, noon at the | LANDS «urthouse door in Williamston, sell ! Under and by virtue of the power ft public auction for cash to the high- of sale contained in that certain deed est bidder for cash thee following of trpst executed to John W. Manning, Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust executed by Louis Rogerson and wife, Mamie Rogerson, on the SOlh day of March, 1923, and recorded in the book of mortgages 0-2, page 401. The land described below was sold at public auction on the 20th day of Novemer, an'd the bid for same having been raised acocrding to the provis ions of law, we will offer for resale on Saturday the 18th day of Decem ber, 1926, at 12 o'clock, noon at the c urthouse door in Williamston, sell ft public auction for cash to the high est bidder for cash thee following EX-SHERIFF H. T. ROBERSON T has moved his office and tax books to the office formerly occupied by C. B. Hassell in the rear of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. This office will be retained until all 1926 taxes are collected. Pay Your Taxes And Save the cost of being Advertised ■ .- - .-J -1 1 '' L— —SB—SIS' u. ___ - . _•' dTkirisimas •S••' > m ' s ' * ' That are Practiced Shares Building and Loan 1 _—_—. v —.v., —j „• / ' ■ " ' . ... _ j;_ Give the boy-or girl 5 shares., of stock in the. Martin County Building- and Loan Association- A gift that will teach thrift, and always be practicable. For information see —Wheeler Martin or P. B. Cone t. v ' * ■y~ A- --- V _____ ___ f I ————-——P.—_____ m ; , *V . # * « , Martin County Building find Loan Association by R. E. G rinses and others, on Janu ary Uib. 1920, and of record in liar * c-wr wm »-* A-2, P«e 52P, w! the thiC vw cpntpised not hiring beer, comjdkd with, and mm damand at the owner of the debt secured, the undersigned will, on Sa.urday, the Bth day of January, 1927, at 10 ekak a. nv, in f»Rt of the Bank of RofcM-so&vUl*. to the town of Rohar sonvuie, osia i&unty, expose to pub lic sale ; for oash, the following de scribed lands, to wit: Situate on the sooth aide of Acad emy Street in said town and county, and adjoining the lands of Carrie J# Roberson, G. D. Grimes and others, and being lofr/ Nos. 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24; 13; 14; 15; 16; 26; 27; 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 3, 8, and 50 on map of sur vey of Robersonville Hosiery Mill Property, made by L. B. Dutro, and sold by Atlantic Coast Realty Co., for Carolina Farm Land Co., on January 14, 1920, and which said map of sur vey is of record in said registry in land division book three and page three, and reference is hereby made to Aid map and records for a more perfect description. This December Bth, 1926. JNO. W. MANNING, dlO 4tw Trustee. J. C. Smith, yt'orney.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1
2
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