Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Enterprise Kaary To?day ami Friday by Thy ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLI AMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Caata Is Advanca) IN MARTIN COUNTY ~ ^ OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY On fwr IW? fia months IJO No Subscription Received for Lcm Than 6 Months Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williams ton, N C.. as second-class matter under the act ot Congress ot March 3, 1879. ftfMffflf II'1 aa. ? r?" fc f,, 1 1>C L.!: t< T MrHf and not to the individual members oi the hrm Friday, December 14, 1934 We Must Work Together The days of individual independence are pone. There was a day When any American had a perfect right to sleep on either side of the log he chose, or to pitch his tent on either bank of the creek that l?est suited him These tiling- he can no longer do lx' cause someone else is there now, which forces us to cooperate with each other that each other may enjoy the protection of the same log and to drink from the same stream. Instead of the individual ojierating ac cording to his own dictates in the future he will have to join the group. When we all use the same roads, the same schools and are under the same Taws, Vve wdi find it more and more essential to cooperate for the public good rather than to let each individual! follow the dictates of his own whims and follies that are too often "guided by his ignorance We havf too long fought our friends through, indi vidual cut-throat-competition. This i- especially true of the farmer, most merchants and many factories and banks and. in fact, practically every business and industry in the land, and by this tyjie ot com|**tition nearly every business and industry has either gone bankrupt or suffered gre.uly Phis crannied cofidi tion.has enabled a tew hgggjggfoHl mostly unscrupu- ! 1<isu fellows to unite their forces of cooperation and plundcrTnost of lice vahuhle business <?i Ihe country. They now dominate most of the banks, except the lit tle money c hanging ones scattered about the country. They the profitable mercantile. manufacturing and other profitable business in America. They have done this by cooperating among themselves, and at the same time fostering individual ism among the masses. Now that the masses have paid the price of their folly they find the only road to their financial redemption is through cooperation. The owners of the great wealth of the country who have gained their wealth by cooperative trust forma tions which had the [cower to take too much profit to themselves from the unorganized producers and work ers with whom they traded. The farmer has had to sell far below cost, the la borer has worked for a wage far too small to insure him a meagre living because he has had to deal in dividually with a man who was trading under a well iirf.;miznl M strut Now tin, ig.inh'i'b "V'tcni which has made itself rich and powerful in politics and busi ness is trying to taTsely ieed The man tie out traded and took advantage of for so long the idea of individual independence, a thing he has robbed and stolen from him for generations If the fat met is wi e, if tin laborer if wise and if any other fellow whose business has suffered af the hands of organized wealth is wise they will stick to the NRA and vote for the cooperative measures advanced by the government The day for the individual to go out to light) the battles of life alone offers little ho|>e for a reasonable existence. Cooperate and keep out of the ditch, or refuse to cooperate atid fall into the ditch with no one able to pull you out. Hoover's Explanation Former President Herbert Hoover can't charge any of the faults of his government on the United Stales Senate, for the same force that ruled the Senate un der President Coolidge mapped out and ruled Mr. Hoover during his administration. The powers that reigned set Mr. Hoover to winging prosperity was just around the corner, and it was for Mr. Hoover's friends who pillagt-d and slaughtered"fr?That was why lhr~ people kicked Hoover aside when it got a chance to keep his gang from choking prosperity that if might have a chance to come out and be with and bless the [x:ople. Certainly Mr. Hoover Is right in charging the Unit ed States Senate with the crime of turning down the (ieneva Arms agreement. Nobody denies the cor ruption of the United States Senate during the ad ministration of Mr. Harding, Mr. Coolidge and Mr Hoover. The most cruel cricufixion of human rights and justice since the resurrection of Christ was committed by the Senate of the United States under the leadership of Henry Cabot Lodge in the defeat of the Coveneant of the League of Nations. Mr. Lodge and the Senate were backed by the great wealth of our own country , the rich wanting war and hatred to prevail in order that they might make money re gardless of who bled and died. Where Mr. Hoover made his mistake waa in lining up with such * gang And now it is too lair for him lo redeem himself in the respectiof the American peo P1* If he did not actually help play the game, he held the clothes while the Morgans, MeTluns, the Millses and their cohorts pillaged the people of the entire country. Xo, Mr Hoover, your hooks can't biing you back. You have passed redemption. You had your day You listened to the gods of war and failed to promote peace Scaring Up a War The munitions people are having a pretty hard time trying to make the people mad enough to fight. They quarrel a bit, and then figure a little, and then Germany, 1 ranee, Italy, Kngland and some two dozen other countries stop and read for themselves and find they are being tasted to death to pay for a foolish war not so long past. Going a bit farther they find that the methods of killing are going to tie more brutal and horrible in the next war than they were in the past with nobody getting any profit except the fellows who want war and want it for no purpose except the profit they get out of it. Then they cool down and exclaim, oh! we have too much sense to go to-war and get kill ed and crippled just to satisfy greed. Soon another war lie is passed around and they get hot again ami war is talked some more. Men and nations need to keep cool and settle their differences in peace. Traffi NOTICE North Carolina, Martin Count v. k A. Bailey, Mamie Bailey, Ida Barn hill, Marjorie Barnhill. Mae Belle Barnhill Roberaon, W. H. Rober aon, Virginia Barnhill Rogers, Alton Rogers, S. Gertrude Barnhill, Eve lyn Barnhill Rober'son, S. L. Rob eraon. J. Ell.ott Barnhill and B. Q. Anderson, Receiver of the firm of Barnhill Bros. J. T Barnhill, H. L Barnhill. Trus tee, H. L Barnhill. Individually. Gurney P Hood, Comraiasioner of Banka for the State of North Caro lina. Branch Banking A Trust Com pany, for and on behalf of the Farmers A Merchants Bank. A. P Barnhill and Garland Barnhill. Pursuant to an order of Sadie W Peel, clerk of the superior court of, Martin County, made in the above entitled proceedings on Monday, the 26th day of November, 1934, the un-1 dersigned commissipner appointed by the court will, on Wednesday, the 2nd day oi January, 1935. at 12 o'clock m.. in front of the property hereinafter described in the Town of Everetts, of fer for safe to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real es tate. to wit: Lying and being in the town of Ev eretts, N. C., in the northeast corner j of the intersection of X. C. Highway N'u. 90 and Main Street, bounded on the north by the lands of the Planters Merchants Bank, on the east by the lands of F. A Clark, Estate, on the south by X. C. Highway Xo. 90, and on the west by Main Street, the same m?ng tour Mores in said town of Ev eretts, N". C. Said property being three brick Mores in the town of Everetts, X. C.. and -aid stores will he sold either a> a whole or individually as to the un dersigned may seem proper. This the 1st day jof December, 1934 irrr.n g. hortox. d4 4tw ( ommisioner j NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES?TOWN OF OAK CITY Pursuant to an order of the Hoard of ( ?inmissioner?. ??;* the Town oM Oak City, I have levied upon and will sell the following land <?id property lo cated in the town of Oak City for taxt-s due *-uid town and the -ante being un paid for the year 1932 Sale will he made in front of the post office in the Town of Oak City on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1935. at 12 m., unless said taxes and cost are paid prior to that time \ This 5th day of December, 1934. J A. RAWLS, _ Town Tax Collector. White Tax and Cost Atlantic Land and Improvement ( V.mp.ny torn. l,.t> ? y .i.ii Rank of Oak City, J. A. Powell land ? 5.62 A s. J. L Ballard, town lot 10.38 1 J I'. Daniel, guardian, house and lot 22.92 | Mrs. Cassie M. Davenport, vacant lot 3.07 I I H J. Etheridge, house and lot 6.78 i ' ( ' rarant lot .2.55 i O. W. Jones, residence R. C. Jones, vacant lot Guss Parker, residence Josephine Pitt, vacant lot Gus Parker, house and lot Maggie Lynch, vacant lot Eliza Ruff, rtfidriM H. C Savage, residence Raleigh Sherrod. \ a rant lot Rhodte Stat on. vacant lot Flossie Ta>h?r. vacant lot J f hhmr Will tarns, vacant 1st J. C. Williams, resident, house and lot and farm NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES?TOWN OF OAK CITY Pur-urmt to an order oEthr Board of Cominissioiii'is of the^Town of Oak < it v. I have levied upon and will sell the following land and property located in tlu town ot Oak City for taxes due said town and the same being unpaid for the year 1933. Sale will be made in front of the post office in the town of Oak City, on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1935, at 12 m., unless 4ai<| tuxes and cost is paid prior to that time. This 5th dav of December, 1934. J. A. RAWLS, Town Tax Collector. White Mrs. J. L. Ballard. house\and lot j? 7.42 W V. Daniel and l oston 11.48 L. J Davenport, house and lot 14.41 ( a>>ie M Davenport, \aiant lot 2.54 C. L. Ktheridge, vacant lot ._ 2.19 H J Ktheridge, vacant lot 4.98 Everett and Daniel, vacant lot ~ 2.54 Ifrs W. K. Everett Est., house and lot 4.28 Ufa. .V A Harrell, residence - 34.92 li. H. Harrell Estate, stores and lots 13.69 S K Hines, house and lot 7.07 T. II. Johnson, Guard., stores, lots, houses 15.78 \V. J. Johnson Estate. 4-6 interest house and, lot 6.14 D. G. k(al<liew3t Iiuusl aiul Ud EE ' . ~~ " 2.49 A. L Moye, shop lot 7.88 N*. C. Joint Stock Land Bank, farm land 23.04 Dak City Supply Company, stores and lots 11.95 Slade, Rhodes, and Company, house and lot ? ? 10.57 A. J. Waters Estate, vacant lots 2.53 Mr?. R VV. Warren, house and lot MM Tim miidi may tntffir hrw-s Vtra fast, flog the road the sfieed, make tl makes little differe selves ami utbers. The good times and destruction, at killed or crippled, property is purely or woman should over and kittmg- rr new cars. In othe of the way and let Well, after all, tJ any effect whateve their cars with car< Ukin Tritium. What form of ta from some ejuartei ably based oil selfi they are collected why organized gro ing to the "Imuldei At the meeting < ufacturers' Associa ganization reiterat processing tax ailt moval and suggest ments for cotton. Treasury. At the same tir committee on taxi everything in thei the state's general The principle of essentially the sal are similar. The ; money with which moved acreage 10 crease the price. the final source 0 and the farmer * nakedness or to k is asked to culle< consumer, l ire sales tax * of saving the scht to be sure, tiov? beve that it saved eluding the credit is that it saved ths seek to retain it. is class legislation, of those who must mrechants are ask 011 to the consult* In the last an! gored The eotl<* to keep the sales I they want the prat By the same prof merchants to tlrd the sales tax and be left as is. The legislature spokesmen for tl out 1 hell the sales levy is tl the legislators wll lore they go to Ri a? an emergency,! rd on ffiov whil, the load 1 - Aft, A etc.! ami Ohsrrt On Thursday t Una had more if thanks for hli _ Ihey wish to buit grateful on a not! way to assure suet sign up of gmw?{ The AAA will 1 a new sign-up ndt future. ? Christmas Edition THE ENTERPRISE December, 1934 Headquarters for CAN solve your whole gift problem by just bringing your list to * Clark's Drug Store?and you won't have to spend too much money, either. The list of suggestions on this page by no means represent all the gift ideas in our store. There's something here for everyone, and we'll be only too glad-to make suggestions and show you our stock.1 The assortment is complete now?and the prices will not be any loWer later; in fact* replace ments will probably cost more?so be wise, bring us your list now and don't vet cauirht in the last-minute rush! Here's A Few Suggestions PERFUMES AND PERFUMIZERS Complete sets, includ ing perfumizer, or you can buy the individual items. "She' uses them all the time, so what could be more practical? STATIONERY All sizes and kinds, colors and finishes. In holiday boxes. An emi nently practical gift for anyone. DECORATIVE MATERIALS Wrapping paper, seals, twine, tinsel, boxes? and we'll be glad to pre pare any gift bought !iere for mailing. Finest Christmas Candies Whitman's, Nunnally's, Martha Washington, and Schafft's. Need we say more? In holiday boxes and designs. Ready to mail, or we'll deliver it in town, if you wish. Brushes, Traveling and Toilet Sets Manicure Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Mili tary Brushes, and Pit ted Bags?in gift boxes. Christmas Pen and Pencil Sets Reliable brands, in cluding Conklin. Fully guaranteed. A gift for any one. CLARK'S DRUGSTORE Williamston, N. C. Telephone No. 53 Complete Line of TOILETRIES Lipsticks, Powders; Cold, Vanishing, and Cleansing C r e a ma; Toilet Water, Rouge, and many other items that will be appreciated FOR SMOKERS Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, and Tobacco in attractive holiday pack ing. He'll be grateful for any of these. GREETING C*rds Hundreds of designs now, -so make your se lection quickly. Wide Wige of prices.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1
7
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