Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 1, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Iriday by tju ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY , Williamston, North Carolina . —M—— W. C. Manning ;• friitoi Subscription Price (Strictly cash in advance) 1 year 1— - - - - f months ......... 8 months - -r *5- ' ■ 1 - » Entered at the post office at Williamston, N. C as second-class matter under the act ol March 3 1879. * Address all communications to The Enterprise • s Boy Scouting Boy Scouting is one -of the mo»t popular methods now in the line of teaching boys to be letter boys and better meiJT The foundation pr.nei ple of Scouting, "Do something' for others," seems to be bringing the Scouts the same rich return that it ever does; that is, we are blesse i when we bless others. Roy Scouts are now g-ottinfT special Smith Richardson and His Tax Kogey Jl. Smith Richardson, of Gieens •bcr-■. seem* utuil>le or unwilling to pay the !axe? on the twenty million dol lars hi. father. I,un ford Richard or, mwle from an. SB,OOO beginning iti the short term of 22 years on Viek'.. pneu monia cure. lt look.- as if his Ulustrou*.father has either charged too much for his niedieine or has not enough taxes. Going from ?8,000 t» Jf20.000.00n in 20 years- would vatisi.% mo t {Jt'ople, but not so-with ~'>ung Richardson. Two Oil Scandals—Teapot Dome and Nicaragua Secretary Fall fgil: fur Doheny and Sinclair and turnM over to th.-m all ef the government's "oil reserves in the w. .1 without profit to the govern ment. Tiie only consideration was a fat personal loan to Fall. Of course; I that . tory has grown old, although its disgrace will never be forgotten. Dui, we wonder if we ar.- not doing even more now in sending our sol-1 , • | dier* to Central America to enforce oil'contracts that are doubtless even rnori' fraudulent thun the Doheny-Fall-! Sinclair eomhination put over ourl 'government. Mr. Kellogg, our secretary of state,' The McLeans Disagree The Me Lean* do. not seem to get parent ly see things quite differently along .-o well together. The gover-| The governor, Angus \Vilton, does nor's mansion and legislative halls ap-i n't want much money spent for eduea We are showing New Spring Suits ' If You See Them You Will Own One SAII that is new and inspiring* in new ap vparel for men is now on exhibition in our first spring* showing. It awaits the ap proving eye of the man who would be well, dressed at small cost. There are sitiple-breastod suits; double-breasted suits; suits for-young men or their father*. .Suits in patterns light or dark —and all in the now sen*a>r.'s popular tones. They are in siioa 1(4 to 46—so you can be fitted in the suitryott like best—if you 'make oarly m leeti>n. fttu-Uty is A-l—qjid better than ever. Every suit all wool and gjYianteod. Workmanship is of the I.i.'hest- and there are no better stylos to be found. New Spring Hats That spring hat i:» here in rll of its bright new freshness —to give you a sense of Hatisfaction as you don it for initial wear iiijr. Shapes are conservative—the lighter colors having th« r ' call for popular favor. Seo them. Plain baixts have returned in fork rich colors—and we have the color you can wear best. Harrison Brothers, & Go. y ,4k ... favors from many of the leading col leges and universities in the way 'o valuable scholarships. Boys are finding that it pays to hel nil they can in every "rood service, t be manly, honest, truthful and indup trious. . If the men will help all the boys t 'je good Scouts, it wall save many c (the crimes. He has cirrh it ridden the State with y his tax proposition. Well, it is a fine - thing for a man to be able to ride , over th? State and spread anti-tax e propaganda. The folks that are pay - ing t :ie highest rate pf taxes aceorU ■j iti)'. to their ability are 'not saying r n ueh about it: and"if they did wan' L!_ ... ~ ;' j;, to kI. k, they are too poor to go about h tie Mate to do it. Yc, i Mr. I;i."h;irdson mu t have a n,| re venous appetite for money, or he i,' would nol :d .-o much about taxes. I i ; . Bending soldiers and standing them aleng the railroads in Nicaragua, so the trains—oil trains may run. These trains are hauling American oil, much of it, according to some reports, belonging to very close fri nils of Mr. lit Hogg. Some have even intimated that Mr. Mellon, the Secretary of the Treasury, was in some way interested. A. any rate, the I'nlted States is go ing to let the oil barons get their oil Kgardless of how they acquire it.' They seem to think more of Ameri esn property than of the people of a weaker country. tion, while his cousin, Angus D., of soct, greatest Eti it a ltd greatest possibilities in the education of the masses. Angus W., on the other hand, wants the State radio /t to talk to the folks a while every night; of couiy, he would do all the talking and the people would hi»ve to do all the listening. Another of the governor's cousins, x Mif-. Carrie McLean, the Mecklenburg representative, struck the governor's TT.dio dream a heavy blow in a speech in the HOUM: Friday when the said, "Mr. .Speaker, and when we get the State-owned radio plant, what are we going to broadcast; that we arc too illiterate jto vote and too poor to edu cate? 1 think we had better keep that at home." This short speech was a stinging ' indictment of the governo4, who is so extremely-economical with all the State's funds that lie does not spend, I saying we are too poor to educate. . " when it comes to things he j wants, he seems to be plenty liberal with the State's money. i Go>verno| McLean was hard to guessj for .wrrte time; part of the people were 1 saying he was a statesman, while oth \ . . | er.s declared he was a poiltician. And j I he seamed to halt at the fork 01 the i 1 j roads for a long time. He was too ' , busy with the tasks of state to see , anybody. Then he gentled up so he , wanted conferences with the politician* . and Chert he hatched the scheme of letting the State install a broadcasting ! • ti.tion so he could talk to the folks r ; end they could jiot talk back. Such a 11 scheme would cost millions before he 1 1 could get to the larger part of the 1 citizenship, because they would have j to have radio receiving sets. NOTICE or SALE t I'ml ei and by virtue of an order ol ii • .up nor court of Martin County[ ill the cause enticed, "Farmers & Merchants liank, Inc., vs. W. C. Man- iiinjr. J. G. Godards, et als, signed by j R. J. I'e 1, clerk superior court Mar lin County, the undersigned commis n :ioner will on Monday, March 28th, 0 Jl'i.'V, at 12 o'clock m. at the court house door of Martin County offer fort ale to the highest bidder for cash,l l„ at public auction, the following de-j scribed property: ' Doing lots ,Nos. S3, .34, 35, 36, 37, r. 3»; 40; 44; 45; 46; 48, 49, 50, 61, j fit, 55, fG; 57 of that tract of land in Uober onville Township more com ei monly known a-s Robersonville Hus- I. 1 iery Co., plat ait which is of record in : ilie public registry of Martin Coun ty, in land division book No. 1, at il "page 1 and being part of the same land that was conveyed to J. G. God aid, W. C. Manning, J. S. Peel, and L Wynn by A. E. Smith, i- This the 18th day of February, 1927. WHEELER MARTIN, 8 f22 4tw Commissioner. -, NOTICE OF RALE Notice is hereby given that under Mid by virtue of a power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust V t xeeuted by Joseph J. Shroud and wife Lelia Stroud, to the undersigned trus tee, and hearing date of March, 1918, '* and of record in the public registry of & Co. THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. "Martin County in book 0-1, at page 479, said deed of tnurt having been piven to secure the payment of a cejv tain note of even date and tenor there with, and default having been made in the payment 1 of said .note, and the ! t,f:rfhs and conditions in said deed of trust- not having been complied with, , i an') at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustee 'j will, on Saturday, the 12th day of March, 1927, at 12 o'clock m., at the | courthouse door of Martin County, at IV. ill 'am:; ton N. C., offer at public sale. ■ I to Jhe highest bidder, for cash, a one ,! third interest in and to the following An Author- Native Pre- sentation of |l|. the Smartest ' \j J JFi Spring Fashions A j Spring Is Finding Its Way All Through Our Store I / Dressesjn all the wanted materials—chic and youth * V ful styles appealing to the most fastidious dressers. ™ Coats that you will approve of at just a glance. Style and quality you will find in sport and dress coats in all the new materials. Suits in the smartest materials—and very snappy. Hats to match your dresses, coats, or suits—You will - . find an array of styles and colors. A pleasant welcome awaits you always, whether you i ) buy or not. Come to see us. Every Garment in the Reach of Your Purse Williams-Chapman, Inc. COURTESY, READY TO WEAR ANI) SERVICE FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE, N- C. 20th SERIES . 1 of the Building & Loan Association Will Open Saturday, March sth v --v f Are you making: an effort to build or buy that home? An easy plan may be found through the Building and Loan Association. Five shares of stock, with a small payment of only $1.25 per week will save you several hundred dollars within a few years. -\ 1 J Y THE SAVING IS SYSTEMATIC AND THE PAYMENTS ARE* VERY EASY ' . » • 1 .i f "»V. ' • { i * Martin County Building & Loan Association WIUJAMSTON, N. C. described real estate and personal property, to wit: First tract: Beginning at an iron stake, Gattie E. Bailey's corner on the A. C. L. Railroad right of way; thence running S. 84 W. 70 yards to an iron slake, S. F. Everett's comer; thence north 84 E. 7# yards to Thomas Bail ey's corner, an iron stake; thence S. 7 E. 70 yards along Gattie A. Bailey's line, containing one (1) acre. Second.tract: Two acres of land ad joining the above tract, which was purchased by Stroud, Bailey A Barn hill from S. F. Everett, and which to gether with the above one acre tract comprises the mill site and yard vf Stroud, Bailey A BarnWll, %>cated al Everetts, North Carolina. Third tract: That certain tract of mnd containing 196 acres, more or less purchased by Stroud, Bailey k Barn hill from J. G. Staton by a deed which is of record in the public regis try of Martin County, to which ref erence is made for a more accurate oescription. Also the following personal proper ty situated on said mill site, to wit: 1 40 H.P. boiler, 1 planer and out fit, 1 grist mill complete, 1 saw mill complete, all from the Gibbs Machin cry Co.; also 1 26 H.P. engine, L. A T. t 1 gin complete, L t T„ 1 lath ing mill complete S. A Bragg*, all pulleys, shafting, belting, hangers, tools and fixtures of all kinds belong ing to the said mill; also 1 185 H.P. boiler, 1 90 H.P. engine, 1 re saw, rip saw, 1 plainer, all of said machinery being located in and on the mill and mQI site of Stroud, Bailey 4 Barn hill, which la located in or sear the town of Everett*, N. C., on tracts Nos. 1 ajid 2 as above set forth. This 7th day of February, 1927. CLAYTON MOORE, f8 4tw Trustee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1927, edition 1
2
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