Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Enterprise Ow aa ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. MOKTB CAJtOUMA *.C SUBSCRIPTION RATES (SnicAr CmA lm !?????) Di HAKTIM COUMTT CM hnAM Upas Friday- November 26. 1937. "For God omd Commtrrr Italy. Germany, and Japan have signed a tn power anti-Communist past. They are going to save the world from the Bolshevists. Such pacts are not new. and this is not the first time that Italians have organized crusades Once it was for the greater glory of God that armies were raised in Europe to spread blood shed and misery fighting the Arabic people, who believed that Christ was great, but Mohammed greater Later. Europe was made a bloody shambles for a hundred years while Rome fought to sup press the "heresy of Protestantism.'* a struggle which still goes on in Spain. Then there came the triple alliance against "mob rule" and democracy, and mighty mon archs banded together to safeguard the divine right of kings from attacks by the rabble. The English people had to chop their king's head off to win the right to democracy. The French had to feed their monarchs to the guillotine, and also a goodly number of the nobility before they could start their long strug gle foi fimluuL ?? The American people had to fight a bitter rev olutionary war against a stupid king and un reasonable parliament before they won their liberty. The Russian people, unable longer to tolerate the corruption and oppression of their rules, had to murder the Czar and all his family and most of their innumerable dukes and princes in order to take the first short step on the road England was an outcast among nations after { her revolution Her envoy was expelled from the Rimiin court France and Holland com mitted acts of open hostility and threatened war Her people were denounced throughout the civilised world for their "radiralhm." "athe od," and "sacrilege"? or what today is called amply "Communism " $ And the French, in their turn, were branded a race at fiends and mad men after their rev olution had let loose the pent-up hatreds born of centuries of tyranny. The American revolution likewise was con demned and American envoys to foreign courts were looked upon as ypukeimen for a nation of dangerous, godless anarchists. The rule of Stalin today is hardly more abso lute?or, in many ways, more violent?than was that of Oliver Cromwell after the English revo lution. And the mad determination of Trot sky to set the world ablaze is no madder than was that at Napoleon. But there is the differ ence that Napoleon seized and held control of France, whereas the other Russian leaders ex pelled Trotsky. Certainly, no one would call Russia today a democrav. any more than was France under Napoleon or England under Cromwell, but she has come a long way in 20 years and, if history repats again, as it so often does, the Russian people may eventually win that freedom which the English, French and Americans take for granted. Let it be hoped the march of democracy will bring liberty also to Spam and China, regard less of Italy, Germany and Japan, or the mo mentary successes of their dictators. Socialized Medicine Four hundred and thirty of the nation's must di-un flushed physicians, including at least our Nobel Prize * inner. have signed a declaration lo the effect that i! must be the duly of the medical profession to cooper ate with Government in measures for the conservation and improvement of the public health, thai their pro fession imposes upon them a social responsibility which they mu-l shoulder In doing this these doctors have gunr cm record as opposing thr powerful American Medical Association, which has repeatedly opposed every effort to "social ize" thr practice of medicine, on thr plea thai it would result in doctors becoming public servants, sub ject lo order from political sources and bring inade quately compensated for their services. Thr plan of the eminent phy-sicians. indorsed by the Sen I at Mate Medical Society, miuld gam some of thr objectives of social medic me without stair con trol of thr medical profession It calls for adequate mrdkal care for everybody regtiJhss of ability?to pay: for better medical education, finer medical re search. and Ihr financing of medical progress by co operation of private, local and Federal rix A |r?*ram which assures the best medical care at a Bum inal fer or no ice at all, will go far toward elevating thr medical profession in public csterm, and do a great public service. flMn Co. Index. Social Ne\vs HLLTLOWU DOWNS Ha Sidney Elizabeth Downs and Peter Bellflower. both of this coun ty, were married in the office of Reenter of Deeds J. Sam Getsinger here Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. lis H. Smith, pastor of the local Baptist church, perform ed the ceremony Mrs. Bellflower is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. K Downs, of this county. Mr Bellflower is the son of Mrs Lucy Bellflower. also of this county, and the late Peter Bellflow er- They trill make their home the Hassrll community ? WHEALTON BUNSON Miss Lottie Brinson. of Morehrad City, and Alvah Whealton. of Plym outh. Were married in the Christian Church parsonage here Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev John L. Goff pastor of the local Christian church, performed the ceremony Mrs Whealton. daughter of Mr and Mrs G. C. Brinson. of Morehead City, is well known in eastern North Carolina. Until recently she was assistant in the city clerk's of fice of Morehead City Mr Whealton. formerly of Morehead City, is a prominent druggist in Plymouth, where the young couple will make their home. He is the son of Mrs. J. W Whealton. of Morehead City COOKE-COOKE Miss Elsie Cooke an^ William Cooke were married in the Episco pay church in New Bern Wednesday noon, the ceremony being marked by its simplicity Only members of the immediate family and a few in timate friends of the young couple were present Mrs Cooke is the attractive and popular daughter of Mr and Mrs Allie L Cooke, of New Bern The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs John E Cooke, of Williamston He has made his home in New Bern for the past several years and is promt, nently connected with the insurance business there After a short visit here Wednes day afternoon. Mr and Mrs Cooke continued to Washington City and Baltimore where they will spend several days before making their home in New Bern Fires Are Hazard To Country Homes Cold weather brings an increase in! |(ire hazard locounlry homes, wains David S. Weaver, head of the agri cultural engineering department at State College This is due mainly to faults in the I construction of chimneys, flues and |other parts of the healing systems, he continued Another source of danger is that of allowing inflamable material to collect around stoves, fireplaces, chimneys, or flues where a careless ly dropped match or a spark may ig nite it. The use of soft brick and poor mortar in an attempt to build chim neys inerpensivcly is responsible for many a defect that has cost a farm family its home. Weaver added No beams or other things should be attached to a chimney for sup port. he continued, as any weight Ion a chimney is liable to pull it out of line and cause it to develop | cracks. Flues and chimneys should be [cleaned frequently, and particularly at the beginning of the cold weathei period when fires are kept burning to warm the home Weaver urged that all farm lam ?lies check over their heating sys- | terns to make sure there are no de feds that may lead to a serious fire | NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County, lnl the Superior Court. Before the I Clerk 8. C. Griffin vs. Mrs. Delia Askew. C. A. Askew. Jr., I Faaliwe Gay Urd aad husband. O. G. Gay lard. Vera Warrington aad I haahand. Dan Warrington The defendants. Vera Warring ton and Dan Warrington, above | named, will take notice that an ac tum entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of I Martin County. North Carolina, to I sell for partition the lands known! /7. ;J DISHWASHING w/OUO haNds -suxjlrmIds nna met Palmolive 4 for 25 for 19 for 19 Octagon Soap 6 for 27 Octagon Powder 3 for 14 Octagon Chips 2 for 19 Octagon Cleanser 2 for 9 Octagon Gran'ted 2 for 19 Octagon Toilet 6 for 27 LindsleylceCo. H.N.C. a* the E. N. Simpson lands, which the ihfcnilints have an mtc est. and the said defendants will further take notice that they a hereby required to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County within ten days after the completion of service herein, and answer or demur to the complaint at the plaintiff in this section, or the plaintiff will spply to the Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint This the 10th day of November. 1937 L B WYNNE. n!2-4t Clerk Superior Court. EXECITOK'S NOTICE Ha vine qualified as executor of the estate of Eluabeth Peel, deceas ed. late of Hamilton. N C. Martin County, this is to notify all persons ha Vina dams aaainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underlined at Williamston on or Before the 17th day of November. 1938. or Uus notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. P P Peel. Executor of Elizabeth Peel. Cobura and Cobum. Attorneys n!9-8t NOTICE TO CKEDTTOKS In The Csited Stales District Canrt | Far The Eastern District at Narth Caiwtana Waahmctan Di.iiian In Bankruptcy \a. 832. I In the Matter of James Edgar Johnson- Bankrupt ? The Petition of James Edgar John son. of Robersunvile. North Carolina. I for a full discharge in Bankruptcy having been filed n said Court, it is ordered by the Court that a hear ing be had on January 3. 1938. be fore Honorable I. M Meek ins. Judge of said Court, at Washington. Norih Carolina, at 12 o'clock M.. and that all known creditors and other inter ested persons may appear at saiJ lime and place and show just cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant ed ? Williamston. North Carolina This November 17. 1937. A D WHEELER MARTIN. U. S Referee in Bankruptcy nl9-2t Lena Monthly Discomfort Many tlon of food, my they benefited by taking CARDDL a special medicine far women. They found h helped to tncresse the appetite and Improve dhrcstkm. thereby brtrginc them more strength from their food. Naturally there Is less discomfort has been strengthened and the emrl oos fu vlkegresrocei reyjlstrd. Ctnhl ytm'jH H mi Nftn, H ww>? *jrs tftia; Of fyjm, tf M NOTKT Or SALE Under and by (ice of Martin County it n. t even date therewith, and the stipu lations in raid Deed at Trust haumjc been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bond, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 10th day of December. 1937. ?rflw i?e ule w the ' ir* ? bidder, for rash, at the Courthouse door. Martu^^ountv^^^jVlorJi^looim of air contained Deed of Trust Moore to the undersigned dated Mth day at the follow in* A home and lot in the Town Robersonville. N. C. located Railroad Street, adorning the of H. B Moore, and Arch and known as the bu||rr Hr lot or Susie Coffield bouse i This 9th day of Muimlsr. 1937. B A. CHITCHER. n!2-4t Only 3 Days Left Before Discount on Taxes Is Eliminated During the Month of November Your Tax Bill Will Be Discounted 1-2 of 1 Percent IF PAID BEFORE DECEMBER 1,1937 After the month of November there will be no discounts. A little attenion to this matter XT ^ now will save you money, as the penalties will be added later. Pay your taxes now! C. B. ROEBUCK Tax Collection of Martin County Havoline Motor Oil 1. Better engine protection. 2. Higher mileage per quart. 3. Less engine wear. 4. More gasoline mileage. 5. Easier starting. 5. Saving of money in repair bills. \EW TEXACO MOTOR OIL 1. Crankcase stays full longer. 2. High mileage per quart of oil. 3. Keeps engine at full power. 4. Easy starting. 5. Fewer repair bills. 6. Prolongs life of engine. Try a [TEXACO DEALER next time HARRISON OIL COMPANY HAVE WAITED A For the Rest ? Now W ait For the Best ?And It's Well Worth Waiting For. Too The Two Entirely New (60-Hi Horse|M?ver) 1938 FORD V-8s Will Be ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS Tuesday, No v. 3 O The most automobile for the moue\ on the American market lotlav ? ami the New Fords will be even greater vainest? Larger?More Beautiful?More Comfort able?and Safer than ever. You'll lie glad vou waited for the new I93U Ford \ -j>. Williamston Motor Company Williamston. N.C
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1937, edition 1
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