Winter Legumes Are Vitally Necessary Planting winter legume* early, which is always a good farm prac tice, is especially important this year according to H. F. McKnight, work unit leader of the Coastal Plain soil conservation district. Early planted legumes will make good growth before cold weather comes and will thus provide better protection against erosion, sufficient growth for early spring grazing, and more green material for turning un der in advance of planting spring crops. The early grazing will help to furnish the milk and meat needed in the war effort and the nitrogen added to the soil by turning under a good growth of legumes will in crease crop yields and save com mercial nitrogen, which is needed in making munitions. Dry weather that ordinarily comes in the fall in this section is one of the principal obstacles to getting winter cover crops planted early, Mr. McKnight points out. In order to take advantage of any rain that comes, it is very important to have the land prepared and plenty of seed on hand Where the winter legume to be planted has not been grown success fully before, NOTICE! Beginning AUGUST 29th All shoes brought in for repairs after 6 P. M. on Saturdays (except those worn in on feet) will have to be earrietl over for repairs the follow ing week. WILLARD SHOE SHOP flIXTY 5IGE ? he wants t?r know. Ef proof of ther puddin is in tastin ther pie, then why pull out ther plum stad of ther meat in yer eye? Now. "honest-injun" smart-folks, has eny-body ever proved old Doc Townsend was wrong? Thars a fel ler name Hoover what was ther fust adverket of the "spend-inter-pros perity" plan. When Herb was chason ther old "by-gone" round his d-pression cor ner, he called on all ther folks to hep find ther feller by spendin what thay had, and ef thay didnt hav nu thin, then borry sumthin; but to spend, spend, spend: paint yer house, dig er ditch, buy a bam-boozle, do any-thing sos to roll ther dollar and keep it a-rollin, was Herb's plan But Herb never did git no backnn-up, so .1 recon Herb would say his plain aint never bin proved wrong, caus hit never aint bin tried yit And thats whar old Doc Townsend stands: his plan aint never bin tried yit. One thing he boat Herb on was, he pick ed out ther old-folks to do his spend in. and sted of makin 'em borry, he called on ther young-folks and pie hiders to pervide ther "doe" and put ther plum into ther pudding, but all them never would put ther meat outn thay eye sos to see ther rain bow old Doc said sho was in ther sky. Thay jest said hit eudnt be done, and thats as fer as thay proof went. But long cum this here war, and jolted ther whole danged larder loose, whe ther hit cud be done or not. And now Mr Roosevelt up and sez, all these billions we air a-spendin air a-goin right back into ther channels of trade er-gin, fer to git spent right back over er-gin. Now dont sum body owe ther old Doc sum poligy? And in ther mean-time ther oldsters air still on thay uppers, whilst bein told thay air too old to be given a job to And when Congress finly got in ther mood to vote sum pensions, hit sho did turn ther wrong corner. (And sum-folks air a-askin, aint Mr Hitlers old-age plan of puttin ther oldsters to quiet-slumber, more hu-mane. than slow-hunger-) NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! BlLTMORE House (near AshEVIIXE), ON A O.OOO ACRE ESTATE, 19 RICOSNIZED AS ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST COUNTRY ESTABLISHMENTS, h HAS BEEN VISITED BV 259,292 TOURISTS SINCE OPENED TO PUBLIC IN MARCH, tfSO HUtm CAROLINA'S ?0LP cov ins ***** in altimo* mroM s pier at capo nA* UPTOTH* MltNtST count* cast or in* aocKits (4,000 *ser) at mow/m KOCA I NORTH CAROLINA'S OUR INOUSTRY ISMYINC APPROXIMATCLY #2,250,000 IN TAXCi TO fum STATt ALOMM IN 1}*2 f~ Z Our ttate will receive in 1942 more than $2,250,000 in taxes from the beer indus try. And one of the chief aims of this Committee's "Clean Up or Close Up" Campaign is the preservation of this steady, substantial and much needed flow of governmental revenue. YOU pro rid* tailing aid when you frown on the few bear retailer* who disregard the law, and reatrict your patronage to dealer* whose placce of business reflect a i of good citizenship and honorable operation. tbr Victory ? Buy War Bonds and Stamps * EMMI.BAIN,SbleDirector .813-817 Comn^cd IMj. fcitijM.C. Local Happenings In The Enterprise Years Ago AUGUST 29, 1992. Quite a crowd from town attend ed the yearly meeting at Smithwicks Creek Sunday. Mr. J. W. Watts has put actylene lights in his saloon. They are a great attraction. The Enterprise notes with great deal of pleasure that the sidewalks in New Town are being improved. The sidewalk in front of Mizell and Co. saloon and W. M. Wilson's grocery store will be paved. The brick are already on hand for the workmen. Tobacco is bringing better prices on the Williamston market than op any other market in the State. N. S. Peel is having the store re cently occupied by Fowden and Co burn fixed up with new shelving. Messrs. Harrison Bros, will move in some time next week The County Board of Elections meets Monday to appoint registers and judges of elections for this coun-1 tv. The board is composed of the fol lowing gentlemen ? Messrs N. S Peel. B. R. Jenkins and S. H. Spruill. If there is no more delay in get ting the lumber the bridges and fer ry will be completed by the middle of next week. It is understood that quite a crowd will visit Windsor the first Sunday after the completion of the road. Last Thursday evening Mrs. W. J. Whitaker was hooked by a steer, splitting her lip. Mrs. Whitaker was standing at the fence feeding the steer when he threw his head to one side striking her in the mouth. Dr. Harrell was sent for and the wound was sewed up. The Enterprise is glad to know that she is getting along nicely. Wheeler Martin, Jr., is visiting in Tarboro. Mr. A. Corey spent Tuesday in Dodgers - Martins Win the Opener In Championship Play Jack Manning llolil* Bravc* ( anlinal To Six Bingles In the first game of the city soft ball league's playoff, played Wednes day, a team composed of the second place Dodgers and third-place Mar tins defeated a combination of first place Cardinals and fourth-place Braves, by a 7-4 count. The winners opened strong by tallying five times in the first. D. Cobb, the batting champ~of the loop, opened with a single and went to second on a single by Jack Manning. Both runners ad vanced a base on Boykin's infield hit, Cobb scoring on an infield out. Grimes then singled to score Man ning, and Harcom scored behind Bov kin on a three-base hit by Cherry, the latter crossing the plate on Ru pert Cowan's safety. The winners failed to count again until the eighth I when they added another run on Cobb's double after Flip Peel had gone to second on an error, and the Grimes-Manning team completed their run-making in the ninth by converting two hits and a sacrifice fly into one run. The losers scored twice in the sec ond as Leighton Roper opened with a well-hit triple. Hall was safe on a fielder's choice and went to second on an error. Roper scoring Hall mov ed to third on the second out and came home on an error. In the sixth Parson Piephoff tripled and scored on a single by C T Roberson. The Mr. H. W. Stubbs spent yesterday in Robersonville. Mr. W A Jenkins, of Parmele, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Lanier went to Ever etts yesterday morning. Miss Hat tie Harrell who has been sick several days is uut again. Charlie Ward is spending his va cation at heme with his parents. losers scored their final run in the ninth as Hall was again safe on a fielder's choice, stole second, went to third on Paul Bailey's single and George Cunningham's or bagger. Harcom Grimes showed the wav 1 three ! for the winners, by getting three hits on four trips to the plate, while Cobb and Cherry each had two for four. Roper was high man for the losers, getting a triple and single in I three trips, and Paul Bailey and Ju- ' bilee Cunningham each had one for ? one. Cards-Braves Ab R H Miller, 2b 2 0 0 Hurley, 2b 2 0 0 Piephoff, 3b-lb 4 1 1 C. T. Hoberson, e( 4 0 1 Roper, rf 1 2 Hall, c 4 2 0 Fitzgerald, ss 4 0 0 Harrell, sf 0 0 Bailey, sf 1 0 1 N. Cunningham, lb 3 0 0 G. Cunningham. 2b 1 0 1 Gurganus. If 4 0 0 Stalls, p 3 0 0 Totals 37 4 6 Dodgers-Martins Ab R 11 D. Cobb, sf 4 1 o J. Manning, p 4 1 1 Boy kin, ss 4 1 1 H Wynne. 3b-c 4 1 1 Grimes, 2b 4 1 3 Cherry, lb 4 1 2 Cowan, If 3 0 1 G. Wynne. cf-3b 4 0 1 B Pcelo, c 2 0 0 Lassiter, rf ?> 0 0 F Peele, rf 1 1 0 Thrower, cf I 0 0 \ Totals 37 7 12 Score by innings: R martins-Dodgers 500 000 011 7 Cards-Braves 020 001 001 4 NOTICE OF 8ALK OF LAND Whetoeas. on the 26th day of Sep teinber. 1030. G. H. Manning and wife, Helen Manning, executed and delivered to II C. Leaman. Trustee for the Land Bank Commissioner, a ; certain deed of trust which is record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Martin County, North Carolina, in Honk N-3. at page 501; ' and the undersigned W. O. McGib ony has been duly substituted as the Trustee therein under the provisions thereof, by an instrument in writing ed in Book Y-3, page 592. Martin Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured as therein provided, and the substitute trustee has been requested by the owner and holder thereof to exercise the power of sale therein contained: Now. Therefore, under and by vir tue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will on the 14 day of September. 1942. at the court house door of Martin County. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of land, containing One Hundred Twen ty-three (123) acres, more or less, lying and being in Goose Nest Town ship. Martin County. North Caro lina. and being on the Public Road leading from Hamilton to Oak City, i about one-half (1-2) mile east of j the town of Oak City, and now own- , i d by and in the possession of G, H. ! Manning and wife. Helen Manning. ? adjoining the lands of J. T. Daniel on the north and west, the lands of N. M. Worsely on the south and the lands of L. T. Chesson on the east, and inure particularly described ac cording to map thereof made by A. Corey, Surveyor, dated March 22, 193!), a copy of which is now on file with the Federal Land Bank of Col umbia. The property is more fully described by metes and bounds in the deed of trust above mentioned, to which reference is made. | This property is being sold subject I to an outstanding deed of trust ex ecuted by G. H. Manning and wife, , Helen in.inning, to II. C. Leaman, i Trustee for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, recorded in Book N-3, page 5H9, in tin- office of the Regis I ti : of Deeds of Martin County, North I Carolina. A deposit of 10 per rent of any Ibid not exceeding $500 and 5 per rent of any bid in excess thereof will | be required. If said deposit is not made at the close of the bidding, the property will be resold at two o'clock 1' M of the same day. This the 13th day of August, 1942. W O McGIBONY. Substitute Trustee 11 A Critcher, Agent and Atty For Substituted Trustee. al4-4t G*W FIVE STAR Ml i Um