Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WTl .1.1AMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA W. C. MANNING Editor ? 1908 19J8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year $1.75 1 00 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY A $2 25 Six months 1.25 No Subscription Received Under 6 Months Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in Wilhamiton. N C.. as second-class matter under the act of Con gress of March 3, 1879 Address all communications to The Enterprise and not individual members of the firm. Tuemlay. Sefttt-mbrr 10, 1010. If ill Hitler Heftard The Connlitution? Day by day Hitler's power m tire United States is becoming more evident. In the Nation al Congress there are thaw who have knowingly or unknowingly formed a partnership strong er than any ever produced at a Gary dinner of old. Hitler's partners have a sneaking way of helping Hitler and hiding under the very docu ment that would protect the people. They dare not offer direct aid to Hitler, but they do aid him by retarding efforts of others willing to help England To offer England aid and thereby protect our own hides is. according to Hitler and Company,'not in keeping with the spirit of the Constitution. That situation prompts the question. "Will Hitler regard or act in the spir it of the Constitution?" In recent months he has not held any regard for the constitutions of a number of defenseless countries in Europe. Then why do we harp about the spirit of the Constitution? It would seem ad visable for us to act m an effort to save the Con stitution and the people from Hitlei Aidin/t And A bellin ft l)ielntornhif> It would be well for a few of our representa tives and senators to give serious concern to the business of aiding and abetting dictatorship. briefly stated, the American people are not worrying about dictatorships at home or abroad as long us Mr. Roosevelt continues 111 Washing ton They are getting a bit worried over the possibility of a dictatorship being established if the Congress continues to fail in the perform ance of its duties in accordance with the man dates ul tin people ? It would appear about time to recall Irom the halls of Congress those who come from heavily infested German territories and who are seek ing to help Hitler under the freedom of our Constitution. The majority of the American people have stated their position in one way or another, and yet there are those in Congress and in other high places who would continue to ignore the majority and dare hold their self ish interests and the interests of Hitler above}* the cries of that majority. Such procedure can be registered only as aiding and abetting dic tatorship. If those whose acts rank them close to o common traitor will not do the bidding of the people, then the people will demand or fight for a dictatorship This country survrvrd otjly by a miracle a revolution back in tin early thirties when the common masses were assailed by the financial powers. It is doubtful if they again will stand for the intense sufferings that were theirs a decade ago, and neither will they stand idly by while chump companions of Hitler and pro German leaders ignore their demands in the very seat of our government. If Roosevelt is able to continue his policies in close cooperation with that real Southern Gentleman and Patriot, Cordell Hull, there'll be an election in this country month after next. II we lislt^i to the representatives and senators .who come out of heavily-infected German terri tories with the brand of Hitler burned deep in their soul and actions maybe there'll be no election just two short months from now W ho hid I h i* ? Transcript and Messenger. A tobacco farmer saw the good prices being reported from tiie border belt markets, before tin eastern belt opened His wallet was flat. He w anted money, so he told himself he wondered whether the pries would continue to hold up. He decided to carry a load to a border market. Did he pick his best or his sorriest tobacco to take? Why? Well, for a trip of that distance, what he got on a load of his poor tobacco might not even pay for the expense of the trip. So he took his good tobacco. And then, when he made his first trip to a warehouse nearer home, he got rid of some ol lus poorer quality leaf. He didn't have to carry it so far, and so expensively, did he? But the same companies bought on all the markets, at the same prices for the same grades Tht farmer's total trucking expenses were just as high foi his two loads, whichever he took to a border market and whichever to a mar ket nearer home. What he got for the two loads would be about the same, so long as the buy ers judged the grades the same, regardless of where each load was sold: The farmer came out the same. But the av erages?mil the prices grade by grade, but the averages on the border markets ran higher as a result than prices the first few days on the eastern markets. Character is the real foundation of all worth while success. John Hays Hammond. 4' ? Charity is quite as rare as wisdom, but when charity does appear, it is known by its patience and endurance.?Mary Baker Eddy. Pitt County Reporta The Best Cotton Crop In Yean Good seed, proper cultivation, good weather, and bolt weevil con trol measures have been responsi ble (or Pitt County's finest cotton crop in years, says C D Griggs, as sistant farm agent. Spread Under present plans of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the food stamp plan will be extended to a total or 173 to 200 cities or to the members of 5.000.000 relief families by the end of the fiscal year. THI STLE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the oowfif and WLl thority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 16th day of Feb ruary. 1939. executed by W. C. Chance and wife, Julia Chance, to T C Abemeth, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly registered in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Mar tin County. North Carolina, in Book T-3. page 596-599. securing a certain note payable to Home Owners' Loan Corporation, default having been made for a period of more than thir ty (30) days in the payment of said note as provided therein and in the performance of certain covenants set out in said deed of trust, and demand of foreclosure having been made by the holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Martin County, Williamston, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on the 27th day of September, 1940, the following described real estate, to wit: Lying and being in the Town of Parmele, County of Martin, State of North Carolina, and more particu larly described and defined as fol lows: Adjoining the lands of Jenkins Chapel Church, W. T. Andrews, W. C Chance and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company in the town of Parmele, N. C., and beginning at a corner between the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, Jenkins Chapel Church and W. C. Chance at a stake; thence along the line of the Jenkins Chapel Church North 4-*00' West 194 feet to the line of W. T. Andrews; thence along the line of W T. Andrews North 81* 30' East 44 feet to the line of W C Chance; thence along the line of W. C. Chance South 4* 00' East 194 feet to the line 1 of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad | Company, a corner; thence along the line of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Company South 81* 30' West 44 feet to a stake, the beginning, and being the same lands conveyed to W. C. Chance by deed from the trus tees of the Parmele Holiness Church dated January 5. 1926, filed for rec ord on Feb. 10, 1926, and recorded in the public registry of Martin Coun ty in Book V-2 at page 126, and be ing the same premises described on a map or plat of the same made by D. (J. Modlin, Surveyor, on October 12. 1934, and which is now on file with the Home Owners' Loan Cor poration. And being the same prop erty conveyed by T. C Abernethy, Trustee, to Home Owners' Loan Cor poration by that certain deed of rec ord in Book W-3, page 339, Martin /'County Registry. ( This property will be sold subject 'to 1940 taxes. The purchaser at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 5 per cent of the purchase price to show good faith.? This the 24th day of August, 1940. T. C. ABERNETHY, Trustee. 1 Hugh G. Horton, Atty. _ a27 S3-10-17-24 CHECKS MALARIA in * days and relieves! C o L 1) S symptoms first day Try "Rub-My-Tism"? a Wonderful Liniment Have you seen this Chart at Gulf Stations? IT SHOWS THE TREMENDOUS IMPROVEMENT IN CULF GASOLINES! This chart, we hope, will Cive you a better picture than could a thousand words of the re cent amazing improvement in Gulf gasolines. It is liased on a scien tific test of gasoline quality today ?a test that is used by many of our competitors, as well as by our selves. The chart allows the fair comparative measure of step up in both GOOD GULF and GULF NO NOX . , . a step up which is no intangible "engineering tri umph" but one which may be en joyed by you ... in your oar! Good Gulf is now boosted to its all-time high...will make your motor perform better than ever before. Gulf No-Nox is now (as always) a truly superior fuel . . . exceeds by for North Carolina specifications for premium gaao line. It is, even more than former ly, knockproof under all normal driving conditions. Try a tankful today?at the Good Gulf dealer'* in your neighborhood. ? ? ? FREE?"21 Nays to Save Maaay" This helpful booklet la yours for 1 he aakinc et your local Good Gulf deal er's. Get yours, right away at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc I I HUGESTEPUP J I IN GULF GASOLINES I Better try these Better Fuels Belk - Tyler's Super BARGAINS LADIES DRESSES A lovely selection of new fall dresses in the latest styles and colon. Solid colors, plaids and stripes. See these out standing values TODAY. 1.98?2.98 INDIES' HOSE COTTON ? BIT FINK QUALITY ? ONLY 10c CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 29c CHILDREN'S ANKLETS 5c LARGE GANNON TOWELS 10c HEAVY LL SHEETING 5c yard HEAVY OUTING All Colork 10c DISH TOWELS 3c HEAVY INDIAN BLANKETS $1.00 Romper ("loth Slri fte? Ch eck? 5c LAKOK CANNON DISH CLOTHS 5c BOYS' SUITS Fine Quality 48c I.ARGK CANNON DISH TOWELS 5c BOYS' PANTS I Fine Value 98c CHILDREN'S NEEDS for SCHOOL !NotelHH>k Paper. 2 for 5r Tablet*. 2 for 5c Pencil*. 3 for 5c Book Bags. 25c and 48c WE SELL THEM CHEAPER CHILDREN'S SCHOOL | OXFORDS ?97c? HEAVY WORK SOCKS 10c I.AKt.K HAN1I TOWELS 5c BOYS* PANTS 98c 2000 YARDS PRINTS Special Value WORK SHOES For Men ami Hoy* $1.48 $1.98 BLOODHOUND OVERALLS For Heal Men 89c 5004) YARDS PRINTS Fait Colon Extra IJeavy Double BLANKETS Atnorled Color*? Pari Wool $1.98 BOYS' SWEATERS 39c 48c DOUBLE BLANKETS A?iorl?d Color? 48c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 48c BOYS' Dress Shirts 48c MEN'S Dress Shirts 48c MEN'S SUITS Tweeds, Herringbones, Chevotta end Worsteds, in the newest blues, brawns, greens and grays. Select your suit now from our lar(e stock while our sties are complete. 9.95 12.95, and 14.75 MEN'S SOCKS ? !'? 10c pair Belk-Tyler - Williamston
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1940, edition 1
2
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