PAGE TWO
iEntfrprisp
Published Every Tueaday and Friday by Th«
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA.
W. C. Manning - -••• Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
' (Strictly Caah in Advance)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
2», *.r .• »' »
Six months
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
One year 'j'99
Six month* _
No Subscript.cii Received for Leas T.an 6 Montna
-=======*======' - -
Advertising Rale ,C..rd Upon Request
Entcrc; at the |»..t ufl'. f in William-ton, N. C.
as M ; ccMi.!-Ua>s ,nam r us derThe a>i L ' Congress
of March J. lH"y.
Address a" curtiimrili-ations to. Ihe Enterprise
and .i«>! to tfie individual uienihcrs-.of the firm. I
Tuesday, January 20, 1930.
Need A Parole Board
. ' ■ . . !
North Carolina should have a parole board. It I
would save the State hundreds rtf thousands dollars, j
and at th" same time, the ex-pr.soners would not lx*
so g eat a menace to s tciety.* • » ■ .
I nder the proper parole system, the prisoner
w.nild !*> the strict supervision of a parole of- j
ficer. As it is now, the prisoner completes his term
and goes out of prison just as bad as he was when he
entered, feeling that he has paid his debt and has the
the right to do o» he peases again. If we had a j
proper parole board, then the prisoner could IK- re |
leased with the understanding that what he owes his
State is good citizenship. I'nder such a system, half
if not more might be improved'in character by hold
ing before them a different picture of life.
Our prison p ipulatio'n could l>e reduced [*rhaps by
one-third, and the savings from this reduction would !
pay the cost of a parole board many times.
An Impracticable Budget
Figures are always right, but those who make them
are frequently wrong. We are agreed that there is
much danger in criticising our superiors and it is cer
tainly not good taste to dispute with those who are
trying to help us. We d > feel as if some criticism may
well be directed to the "harm I'ood Supply and l'eeo
Budget" recently sent out by Dr. I O. Schaub, di
rector of our experiment station, Raleigh.
Mr. Scaub gives the family needs-for various prod
ucts such as corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, hay, meat,
milk, eggs, beef fowls, garden crops, and the acreage
required to maintain a family of 5 in all theiH' foods.
He also gives the acreage necessary to feed and pas
ture the cow. the l>eef, one sheep and one horse. The' I
total acreage necessary, according to Mr. Schaub's |
figures, is greater than we now have, and to meet ,
the proposed schedule, Martin county would have to
increase its present cleared acreage by one-third.
The program would Iw entirely impractical in our
county.
The a'lolted acreage in the program would require
about six acres per person allowing each acre to pro
duce an average of the crops named in the bulletin.
The science that we need to know is how to live on j
fewer acres rather than increase them.
The pamphlet in .question would require for the |
family and stink 42 bushels of wheat or two acres; j
283 bushels of corn, 11 acres; 55 bushels of oaf, two [
acres; 625 pounds of cottonseed meal, one acre*- I
Wheat shorts, wheat bran, fish meal, bone meal are ;
not allowed any acreage. Seven tons of hay, 7 acres;
five acres of pasture; one-fifth an acre of potatoes,
ande one-half acre for garden.
We have no fault to find with the food balance,
but we are sure the acreage is out of line, that Martin
County farmers can follow some other feed and food
crops that will do as well on an acreage reduced by
one-third.
It is important that farmers should change
from their old methods. However, they can plant an
acre of sweet potatoes "and cut out 2 acres of corn;
they could combine soybeans with corn and cut an
other third; they could plant peanuts and cut part of
the hay acreage. The farmer that can't feed fifty
chickens, one milch cow, one beef animal, five sheep,
one horse and five hogs and raise all the potatoes,
corn, oats and cotton seed necessary for one family
on fifteen acres of average Martin County land is no
farmer.
The trouble has been that the 20-acre farmer has
planted 12 acres in money and 8 acres in feed crops.
There is where the shortage has been and there is
whre the change must be made.
The Farm Budget
Some more politics is bobbing up over the re-dis
tricting of the State into eleven instead of ten con
gressional units.
Many things are being taken into consideration.
Several people want to run as congressman-at-large,
among them being old man W. C. Newland and Fete ,
Murphy. They will not want the State re-districted.
Then there is the task of so dividing the State
that the political ballast will hold the ship in place.
This calls Kir much concerted thinking Then it
might be that the districts with a small population
will have to yield to the larger, ones having twice as
many votes as some other ones. The task is a per
plexing one, it seems.
Hope Lies in a Limited Acreage
Will farmers rush to the money crop side of far
ming this year is still a question that should be given
careful study and sober thought. While it would
seem that the great loss suffered by the farmer in
producing cotton and tobacco during the past two
years would cause .them to limit their acreage, 14—4«—
whispered around that the tobacco growers are going
in strong for a big crop this year.
Coming down to the individual books of each far
mer in this county for last year, it is conceded that
there was a net loss on the tobacco produced. Many
farmers say if they had rested the days they labored
in the tobacco field, kept the money they paid foi
fertilizer, tobacco cloth, wood cutting and the many
other necessities connected with raising and harvest
ing the crop, they would have more money today than
they have got.
j The question now is, Are we going to try the game
over again with a big supply of tobacco on hand and
with conditions less favorable for normal purchases
: by customers?
It naturally looks as if farmer has
about the same chance to get rich by planting a bigc,
j acreage to tobacco as a boy has in pulling the lever
to a slot machine that is designed and set to rob
him.
The easiest way to make money growing tobacco
j this year will be found in a limited acreage and good
: tare of that raised.
Postponing Revaluation Work
The question of revaluing property has been dis
cussed at length, from mountain to the sea, during
recent weeks, and it is hard to say just what pro
cedure is the best to follow. Last week, the State Leg
islature passed an act postponing the revaluation
work until the middle of March or April, 1931.
The method of quadrennial assessments which has
been followed so long has become a fixed habit, and
> is, }>erha[>s, a good plan. However, it might be wise
; not to adhere strictly to the plan at all times. So far
as tax saving is concerned, if incomes and fortunes
now escaping tax to a large extent can be brought in
the proper link and made to carry their share of the
burden, land will feel a freedom that will not con- j
cern the owners so much about the assessment.
A new assessment will doubtless leave things just '
as much out of balance as they are now and result in
a considerable money cost.
Less Talk and More Action' Needed
The price of bread and sugar is the last thing
( quarreled about, making it appear that there
is too much fussing and too little doing.
At the present prices, a normal man who .works
an be fed a year on good wheat bread for about $9
and get more sugar than he needs for a year for $3,
about what one good day's automobiling would cost.
Of course, those who are too proud to cook will have
to make a little larger allowance for bread.
Less talking and more action is what the people
need.
Sherman and War
Some one has said that if Sherman had lived until
now, he would look upon time business as he looked
ed upon war. He declared "war is hell."
Needed A Revival of Honesty
The records in the courthouse at Windsor show an
unusual activity in the transfer of land, with a num
ber of the transfers going to women of the county,
i Roger Babson, nationally known economist and busi
| ness statistics, says we will not recover from the
j present depression until we have a revival of honesty
and the jieople show as much willingness to pay their
obligations as they did in contracting them. The
dodge of transferring property to another to escape
l»yment of just debts is an old one, the practice is
sometimes successfully employed in escaping obliga
tions. But it always carries with it loss of confidence
and res|>ect that most men value more than dollars
and cents; and its use at this time is not calculated
to stimulate and revive prostrate community and
business courage. We will recover our lost position
quicker, we believe, by standing by our ship than by
employing shady subterfuges that brave men abhor.
—Bertie Ledger-Advance.
"The Way Out and Up"
The Christian Advocate describes some of the lost
conditions of man, as follows: *
"Lost in paradise, given over to murder and lust;
lost in the wilderness, unable to find the way out;
lost among the nations, doomed to suffer the fate of
dead empires, has been the record of the race What
is so pathetic as the lost college man, certain of
nothing? What is so hopeless as the lost preacher in
. his pulpit and among his people, not sure where he
is going? What of the lost business man, confused
and helpless, with his insatiate greed for gold and
place and power? Or the woman in the home, lost
to the highest and best in her love of show and world
ly display? Lost and unable to find the way out is
the common lot."
The article fail. ,to dwell especially on children
who are, in a way, the most important of all. What
we need to do in this crisis is to save the child. If
we can save the child, men, women and empires will
be safe.
How can we expect to save them when we lead
them up and down and around the crooked ways of
We. With all our boasted civilisation and training
it is hard to believe feature are doing as much to
m«e our children industrous, economical, thought
ful, truthful and honest as the people did who dis
covered America and built our 'nation
THE ENTER PRISE
NOTICE OF SALE
I North Carolina, Martin County —ln
the Superior Court.
L. B. and Eva Harmon, sarvirfctg
partners of th« firm of Harrleon
Broa. and Company va. Mack Woo
lard, Gua Woo lard, AWx Woolard
| and otbera.
I Pursuant to an order of R. J. Peel,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar
tin County signed on the 12th day of
•January 1931 the undersigned -ewm- r
niissioner will on Saturday the 14th \
day of February 1931 at 12 o'clock M.-
in front of the Courthouse door in the
town of Williamston, N. C. offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash the
! following described real estate, to-,
! wit: . .
I It being the land bought by King
i Woolard from J. A. Lilley bounded on
'the North by the lands of Daniel Lil
i ley heirs, on the East by A. F. and S,
jW. Manning, on the South by Kader
| Lilley and on the West by Stubbs
Lilley and being the same land oc
cupied by King Woolard and wife at 
the time of their death.
Saving and excepting 8 and 1-3 acres 1
deed by King Woolard and wife to j
Golius Godard and 8 acres deeded by.
I King Woolard and wife to W. A. l
I Woolard,
This the 12th day of Jan. 1931.
ELBERT S. PEEL.
J-20-4t Commissioner.
NOTICE OP' SALE
! North Carolina, Martin County —ln
j the Superior Court. I
Joe Gray Modlin, Executor of A. F. i
Modlin va Lena Waters and hus- j
i band, Fernando Waters, Mamie I
I Long and husband, Andrew Long,'
C. F. Modlin, Robert C. Modlin and
I Sylvester Modlin, devisees under the 1
will of Mid A. F. Modlin.
I Under and by virtue of an order ot
I resale made in the above entitled pro
ceedings on the 12th day of January,!
11931 by K. J. Peel, Clerk of the Su-j
perior Court of Martin County, the |
| undersigned commissioner will «n j
iSaturday, the 31st day of January,!
j 1931 at 12 o'clock M. in front of the
courthouse door in the town of Wil-|
jliamston, N. C. offer for sale to the
(highest bidder for cash the following!
:described real estate, to-wit:
! Bounded on the North by the lands j
{ of Claude Mobley, on the East by j
I the lands of Kathleen Wallace Lilley,
'on the South by the lands of J F Mar- (
jtin and on the West by the lands of j
I Joe Gray Modlin, containing 40 acres 1
more or less and known and designated i
as the Alfred Modlin Homeplace.
A 10 per cent cash deposit of the
bid will be required of the success
j ful bidder, >■ -
This the 12th day of January, 1931. I
ELBERT S. PEEL,
J-13-4t Commissioner. |
NOTICE OF SALE (
I Under and by virtue of the power
! >f sale contained ill a certair deed of
I trust executed to the undersigned
(trustee by W. R. Roebuck and wife,
i Dora Roebuck on the Ist of February.
11929 and of record in the public regis
try for Martin County in Book Y-2
at page 544, said deed of fruit having
been given for the purpose of securing ,
a certain note of even date and tenor
'the rewith, and default having been '
made in the payment of th.' sai l note
and the stipulations contain* d in the
said deed of trust not having ban
complied ■with and at the request ot i
the holder of the said note the under
| signed trustee will on Monday the 9th
day of February, 1931 at 12 o'clock
M. in front of the courthouse door in
]the town of Williamston, N. C, offer
i for. sale to the highest bidder for cash
Ito-wit:
j Beginning at a stake on the Hamil
ton and Washington Road in W. R.
Roebuck's line, thence along said road
about 130 feet in a Northern direction,
. its intersection with the Bear Grass
Road 90 feet to a stake, thence an
Eastward direction 90 feet to a.corntr
in W. R. Roebuck's land, thence a
southern direction to the stake in the
j Hamilton and Washington "Road, the
beginning ""and containing one acre
more or less and known as the school
site.
This the 9th day of January, 1931.
A. B. AYERS,
Trustee.
Elbert S. Peel, Attorney J-13-41
~ NOTICEOF SALE
North Carolina, Martin County —ln
the Superior Court.
J. W. Watts vs. Z. H. ROM, Allie
Rose, T. S. Hadley and Willie A.
Hadley
By virtue of certain execution
directed to the undersigned from the
Superior Court of Martin County in an
actioif entitled as above, 1 will, on
Monday, the 2nd day of February,
1931, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, at
the Courthouse door of Martin Coun
ty, at Wiltiain«t6n>' N. C., sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satiafy said
execution, all the right, title and in
terest which the said Willie A. Had
ley has in the following described
real estate, to-wit:
First tract: That certain tract of
land situated in Williamston Town
ship, Martin County, and bounded on
the East by the Williamston and Bear
Grass Road, on the Sooth, by the lands
of W. S. Peel, John Daniel Biggs, on
the West by the lands of Jim Brown,
WEAK AND RESTLESS
Georgia Lair S«ye Sl» F«H
Tired and
Cardoi, Improved.
BUckahear, O*.—Mr*. L. K. Thorn
ton, of this place, tells how ate
was benefited In a caae of weakassa
by taking Oaidui.
"X waa vary wmk," aura Mrs.
Thorn too. "My baok gave me ft lot
of trouble. X felt nke my tank waa
sprained. X waa ray narrows and
rut teas. X did not aleep wad at
night. X waa ae tired la my teak.
It seemed to hurt me when X tried
to turn over.
"X did net van* earthing to eat.
X was In bad abase.
"I thought X weald try some Oar* 1
duL The first bottle essmsd to ease
the pain some tn my back. X took
another bottle, and then I fatt more
tee eftttne. X asdssd that X ted
moco strength sad my work ssemsd
easier, lb back didn't seel ae
awfully ted when X ted to eland.
X oould sleep better and Mt moss
restsd wteal get up In tte mente
X took six bottles of OarttaL 1
certainly thtokOMM is ft geai
jzzvrsiSsWE
gotten into ft nto-dewn. weak mm*
rnto. hare bean i llnilliir to
pr*lsto« dardm far tte m s »■ »•
totaled from ita nek 4,
Ity Oarthdinyear jUjir mass
Jesse Ed Tyner and J. G. Staton, and
on the North by the lands of j. G. i
Staton, and known as the Richard i
Daniel land. Being the same land
deeded by R. A. and Maggie Daniel
to T. S. Hadley as of record in the
Martin County Public Registry in ,
Book M-2 page 215.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at ,
the fork of the road in which stands ::
the Biggs Schoolhouse; thence down];
the new road to Nancy Rodgersonlll,
! line; thence along her line to tne head ;
■of a fork of Lamb's Branch; thence ui> ! ;
said branch to the fork of same;
, thence up the east prong of said j1
branch to a • pine tree; thence a' j
straight Course to the back line to a
| pine tree near a path, known as the |
Malichi Chapel path; thence along the ,
back line to two pines in Askew's line, 1 j
to a black gum on north prong of j'
Lamb's Branch to the road, across ]
which is a canal;' thence up the said i
' road to the schoolhouse, the begin- ;
ning containing 190 acres more or ;
less. j!
! THIRD TRACT, That certain lot ,
'on the North side of Main Street in
i the town of Williamston, N. * C., |
; bounded by the lands of G. H. Har-.j
i rison, W. C. Manning Jr, Mrs. W. C. i
Purvis and others. Being the house i
and lot in which the said Willie A.
Hadley now resides. This third tract ;
is sold subject to the homestead ex
emptions of the said Mrs. Willie A.
Hadley as of record in the office of c
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Martin County.
I This the Ist da yof January, 1931.
C B ROEBUCK,
jj-6-4t Sheriff of Martin County.
Notice of Publication
'North Carolina, Martin County—ln
! Superior Court. i
|V. G. Taylor va. Herbert Cullipher
I and wife, Lucy Cullipher.
An action has been begun in the
j Superior Court of Martin County,
i North Carolina, entitled as above, to
I foreclose a certain tax certificate of
| sale, dated 3rd day of June, 1929,
{covering the foliownig described land:
Adjoining Ashley Cromwell land,
| Ed Peel land, J. S. Mecks, and Gladys
| Leggett. Containing 130 acres, more
I or less. , _ jl
| Now, all person* claiming an in- |
[ trest in the subject matter in the !
above entitled action are required to ]
I appear, present and defend their res- ]
' pective claims within six months ]
' from the date of this notice, otherwise 1
1 they shall be forever barred and fore- '•
, closed of any and all interest in or >
' claim to the property or the proceeds •
received from the sale thereof. -
This 29th day of December, 1930. '
R. J. PEEL,
' J -2-4t C. S. Q
NOTICE OF SALE j
Notice is hereby given that pursu- ,
ant to and by virtue of that certain ]
i deed of trust executed February 20th
1919 by Bryant Little, Oscar Little, !
Earnest Little et als, to the undersign
ed Trustee and which is of .record in i
the public registry of Martin County, jl
in book P-l at page 6, said deed of I
trust having been given to secure the j
payment of notes of even date and te- 
nor therewith, and default having been i
made in the payment of said notes and :
the stipulations thereof not having I
been c.omplied with, and at the re- t
| quest of the holder of said notes, the i
undersigned Trustee wil| on' Monday, i
February 9tli 1931, at twelve (12) o'- 1
clock Noon, at the Courthouse door of I
Martin County in Williamston, North ;
COSTUMEW
CO OK I N.G
G_ RANDMOTHER—Jn her crinolines—was in v
the vanguard of fashion. Of course, the wdt
satisfied with her old itove for cooking. HQI-A
To-day grandmother's costume would be distinctly DHMHH juk A , j \ Vfl
out of piece because the constant improvement in \ !■
fashions hat brought new (reedom from heavy, tight-
Electric Range, with its many modern advantages, J \ \ I ■
to-day serves hundreds of thousands of housewives. \ I ,
It Hat brought new freedom from the kitchen, better Kj- |M /\ y I\ I
meah in lm% time, cleanlinets, and j VI
You—the Modem Woman—would not think of f "
foing out in a costume of your grandmother's day. 
Are you as up-to-date it) the kitchen as on the if f ft jSp"
Meet? Come in NOW and l« us tell you about SHUnr I' ll i
cooking Electrically at low cost, the low down
payment and easy terms on an Electric Range. HV V VjinL |JH
FOR THI(?G U S\LECTRTCAL F JLFFL
VI KG IN IA ELECTMC
v nd POWR COMPANY
Carolina, offer for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real-estate, to- 1
wit:
"Beginning at the mouth of Bate*'
Branch where it enters into the run
of Tranter's Creek, about 50 yards be
low Koberson Bridge; thence extend
ing down the Main run of said creek
! South 3 degrees West 30.48 poles; S.
123 1-2 degrees West 15 poles; south
137 degrees 5 mjnytes West .19.48 poles:
South 46 degrees 20 minutes West 15 i
| pofrs; South 54 3-4 degrees West 22.16'
poles; South 49 degrees West 20.2
poles; South 69 1-4 degrees West 16.64
poles; South 57 1-4 degrees West 20.4
poles; South 7 1-2 degrees West 17
poles; South 18.72 poles; South 5 de
grees East 12.68 poles; South 41 de
grees East 13.6 poles down the run of
Tranter's Creek to a large Cypress,
known as the old County line corner
now Henry Everett's corner; thence
South 59 degrees East 72.28 poles,
along the Old County line, now Henry
Everett's line; thence South 57 1-2 de
grees East 64 poles to a stake, Stanley
Hollis' corner; thence North 44 de
grees East 10.8 poles to the north of
an old ditch; thence up said old ditch
north 41 1-4 degrees East 20.68 poles; i
north 42 1-2 degrees East 11.68 poles;
North 33 1-4 degrees-k East 6 poles;
north 40 1-2 degrees *t#«t 6 poles;
north 41 3-4 degrees east 23.4 poles up
a lane to a curve; thence north 62
degrees East 19.2 poles to the Rober
sonville and Washington Road,
(Creek Road); thence up said road
North 33 3-4 degrees West 17 poles to
a curve; thence North 3 1-2 degrees
West 57.48 poles up said road to the
j beginning corner of a tract on the east
j side of said road; thence South 68 3-4
degrees East 2§. .7-10 poles up a ditch
t> a corner of the fence; thence North
17 degrees 10 minutes East 34.2 poles;
along the fence and continued on down
a ditch to the center of the canal in
Bates' Branch; thence down the canal
in said Branch North 53 3-8 degrees
West 2.68 poles North _4B degrees 40
minutes West 3 poles; North 74 1-2
degrees West 8 poles; North 81 1-4
degrees West 3 1-3 poles; North 58 3-4
degrees West 5-8 poles; North 76 de
grees West 20 poles, to the road at a
.bridge; North 55 degrees West 27.2;
poles; North 38 degrees West 16 poles;
North 23 1-4 degrees West 13.5 poles;
North'sl 3-4 degrees West 7 poles;i
North 59 3-4 degrees West 11.4 poles;'
North 66 1-4 degrees West 16.46 poles;!
North 52 degrees West 14.52 poles, to'
a lightwood knot and gum in Mar-;
garet Andrews' corner; thence North
53 1-4 dfgrees West 5.4 poles, to the;
beginning, containing 187 acres more
or less."
This the 7th day of January 1931. !
CHICKAMAUGA TRUST COM
ANY, TRUSTEE. The Prudential
litisurance Co. of America, Owner of;
debt.
Hugh («. Hor ton, Attorney J-9-4t
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of' the n\er of
sale contained in a certain deed of.
.trust executed to the undersigned,
trustee by Elizabeth J. Green en the'
i 18(h Way of March, 1930 and of re-1
Ccrd in the public registry I r Mar
tin County in Book C-3 at |> e 223,
said deed of trust having been given j
for the purpose of securing .x nttesj
of even date and tenor ther vth, nndj
default haviiiK been made in I e pay-'
nient of the said notes and tlie stipu
lations contained in the said deed of
trust not having been compTed w : th
and at the request of the holder of the
Tuesday, January 20, 1931.
| said notes the undersigned trustee will
j on Monday, the 26th day of January,
1 1931 offer fq£ sale to tb« highrst bid
der for Cash' the following described
property, to-wit:
Bounded on the North by the Ro
bcrson heirs, on the East by the Bur
gess Land on the South by J. L. Gol
train and on the West by Daniel and
' Suton Mill Pond, containing 153 acres
mere or less and being known as (be
| Coltarin Land and being where Ran
ter and family now reside.
>i This the 26th day of December,
; 1930.
R. G. HARRISON,
Trustee.
Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. J-2-4t
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed to the dndertigned trus
tee by Carolina Rogers and husband,
Dave Rogers on the 4th day of Nov
ember 1927 and of record in the public
registry for Martin County in Book
. Y-2 at page 447, said deed of trust
having been given for the purpose of
securing two notes of even date and
j tenor therewith, and default baring
been made in the payment of the said
notes and the stipulations contained
in the said deed of trust not having
i been complied with and at the re
i quest of the holder of the said notes
. the undersigned trustee will on Mon
day, the 26th day of January 1931 offer
' for sale to the highest bidder for
, cash the following described real es
. tate, to-wit:
Bounded on the North by Dave
Rodgers, on the S >uth by W. H. Ro
i gers, on the West by Henry Little, on
i the East by J. G. Staton and being
the'same tract of land deeded to
Carolina Rodgers by Mintie J. Peel
and Joseph W. Peel as their interest in
the Ute Jaines Rodgi-rs Estate.
1 his the 26th day of December,
1930.
JAMES PEEL,
Trustee.
Elbert S. Peel, Attorney J-2-4t
lOR SALE!]
Cheap for Cash
Ceiling, Flooring, Windows, ft
Doors—Shingles, Brick, Line
And Cement
ALL KINDS OF FEED
Dairy, Horse St Hog Feed—
Laying Mash and Scratch Peed
All Kinds Seed Oats and
Pasture Mixtures
—Special Prices on—
SUGAR, FLOUR LARD AND
| / MEAT
Come to see me—l Sell Whole
sale and Retail. .
C. L. Wilson
Phone Nos. 148 and 20
Robersonville, N. C.