Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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i t . . • - .. THE ENTERPRISE Published Every p Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY & Williamston, North Carolina W. C. Manning Editor 1 ——w———————— Subscription Price C J (Strictly cash in advance) 1 year ....- J! ——. $1.50 6 months BO 8 months „ .-. 46 Entered at the post office at Williamston, N. C. as second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. Address all communications to The Enter-prise Belhaven and Pantego Left Out Entirely "Beaufort Cohorts Invade Plymouth on Road Question" wax a headline in a recent issue of the Washington Daily News. , Under that heading it printed some of the proceedings of a meeting held in Plymouth Monday night, when Washington, Plymouth, Biid several country sections were heard. Under the law laying out the State highway system a route, number 97, runs from Plymouth to Pantego. In dications are that' a road along this route does not please - Washington, and so that town is trying to get hold of the Pantego end of the road and pull it up to or near Washington. Such a change would operate against the Pantego and Belhaven j sections. It would help Washington, j State-Wide Game Law Is Needed The movement for a State-wide j game law in North Carolina is worthy ! / - I of the consideration of our people. Any kind of law that will best pre serve the game and at the name time give all the people of the State a fair opportunity,..!© hunt would fill the bill. In Bertie County it is permissible to kill deer for only a few months in! the fall season, which closes Decern- i ber 31; while in Martin County there; is no law against killing deer at any time. The Roanoke River is the line between the two counties, which is no barrier to the range of deer, which may feed on one side of the river dur ing the night and sleep on the other side in the day. Prostituting Our Natural Resources America is the only country in th« world that has turned her greatest natural resources, the electrirc force,! over to the trust* and fails to manu-1 facture nitrogen. While there is a great demand for j the placing in operation of the Mus cle Shoals plant for the purpose of | manufacturing for our own consump tion we prefer to stand by and see the fertilizer and power trusts take it over. .. « We have protected the great inter ests through patent laws until there is nowhere for the open free man to go. Even the great Mr. Ford found himself blocked and brought to his knees when he .was bkic/fng on Muscle Shoal* and looked around and found every electrical device in the; land owned and controlled by one or , ' . : = ~ —I two concerns, which are highly pffe- j tec ted by our patent laws. We find that many of our most NOTICE FOR TAX DEED To Nathan Harrington, or to any other person or persons interested in the following land: You will take notice that H. T. Jtob trson, sheriff and tax collector for! , Martin County, sold at the courthouse dcor of Martin County on Monday, the 7th day in June, 1926, "2 acre* of Simpson land listed in Jamesville Township by Nathan Harrington," for taxes for the year 1925, and at said •ale I was the highest bidder for said land and the said sheriff issued me a * certificate of said sale. Yen will take further notice here* Under, that unless you redeem said certificate, I shall demand a deed for ■aid land on or after Jane 7, 1927. January 21st, 1927. & G. GURKIN i and Plymouth seems to be afraid to i 1 speak. _ J | i! It now seems, according to the 1 : I Daily News, that the change is to be; i left to the State Highway Commis-! ' sion. , According to the trend of a talk > made by Commissioner Kugler on a recent visit to Williamston things \ j looked good for Belhaven ana Pan- j i ; tego, a.-- he then said that the wa.ste places and those sections of neglect i ed recognition phoulri be given atten i * I tion. The present route of No. 971 _| — _ !is through just such a section, ul-" i tliouirli this territory embraces some r * • ol the best farm lands in the entire State, Hut after looking over the ! present line up, it would seem just as j well for Belhaven'and Pantego to say | "Good-night, No. 97." Similur laws apply to almost all j kinds of game. You can shoot any thing you find in one county at your pleasure while the same things are protected in other sections. - * ' ' What we need is a uniform law and j shorter open seasons. . Since the advent of the good roads | and the automobile, men are eating j breakfast at home, driving 50 miles ; and killing squirrels when they come out of their nests at sunrise. The j same applies to turkeys', deer, birds' 1 of all. kinds; in fact, to everything. | Unless some protection is given the • wild animal and the game bird will'. soon be gone from this country. valuable natural resources are onl> 1( valuable to us as they are boiled down | ! and handed us by great concerns, I | vhich have built impregnable monopo ' lies under government patent protec tion. - - It is said that the great fraud com ■ i I mitted in Senatorial elections last year were sponsored by the power trusts, whic|i wanted certain tried and true friends of theirs in the Sen ate, where they could look for help when the Muscle Shoals proposition comes up. ' ! Moved to New Quarters t My Insurance Office is now located in the Farmers and Merchants old bank building, first • floor. i , , i - V I am at your service for anything in Insuarnce. J; Nineteen years of practical Experience. , JNO. E. POPE r , i, • ' ' Office Phond 87 Residence Phone 18 .... ...1 .. ™ r Things 1 hink About By JAMES D. TAYLOR wmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm THE KING OF KINGS _ | There are those who probably be- j I lieve they can make their way with-1 t I out the leadership «of an unseen power. l I 1 have a friend who so expresses him-' self. It is good to know, however, that the most of us believe in God und know that nothing worth while can be done without Him. You will find some who claim that the Bible is'nothing more than a book cf history. But it is good to know that v this Book is *till the world's j "belit seller," and that there are thous- V a and thousands of us who still try to live according to its rules and reg . ulations. And here and there one will And ! those who claim that Jesus is not the; x I i Divine Son»of God; that He did live once, but was no greater than Paul [or any other good men of His day. I I Hut it is good to know that the most | of us believe otherwise. When ten thousand years have rolled away, the majority of parents and teachers and preachers will teach the young that Jesas has always been-, is; J still, and always will be the King of Kings. s " i . "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and > lean not unto thine own understanding.—Prov. iii :5. „ TW of A Man _ Into every golden loaf of Sally Ann Bak ery Bread, there has gone only the richest and most nutritious ingrd&ients—'with pur ity the chief consideration. Every appe tizing slice is filled with health and whole some goodness and 'the makings of a man.' BAKED FRESH DAILY! Bread, pies, and cakes are baked fresh daily in our sanitary ovens. Call and choose from our large assortment of good things. Saly Ann Bakery THE ENTERPRISE —WILLIAMSTON, W. C NOTICE OFiSALE OF REAL ES TATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of irust executed to the undersigned trustee by R. Leary on the 17th : of June, 1918, and of record in the I public registry of Martin County in book U-l, at page 93, said deed of | trust having been given to secure cer i tain notes of even date and tenor ! therewith, and default having been i made in the payment of the said notes ■ and stipulation, contained in said deed 'of trust not having been complied j with, and at the request of the holder Icf the said jrntes, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 28th day of February,* 1927, at 12 o'clock m, in front of the courthouse door in the - j town of Williamßton, N. C., offer foi [sale to the highest bidder for cash | the following described real estate, ( to wit: First tract: Being lot No. 7 in the ' division of the land of Pu.nam Shep pard, which division bears date April I 22nd, 1909, is of record in the superior court's office in Martin Coun-, ty, in which reference may be had for better description. Second tract: Beginning in the Jamesville and Williamston road at S. A. Staton's and George Alexander's corner, thence running southerly a- i long Alexander's line to Cutley's Run, 1 thence up said Cutley's run to the line i i of the land formerly owned by Asa T. Crawford, thence a northerly course | along said line to the Jamesville and | Williamston road, thence a westerly j course along said road to the j j ning, containing 8 acres, more or less, I I end being the same two tracts'of land this day sold to said Leary, and being ; for part of,purchase price of same. This the 27th day of January, 1927. T. R. GETSINGER, j2B 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed ol trust executed on the 4th day of J May, 1921, by John T. Chance and wife, Annie Chance, and of record in ' the public registry of Martin County ui book R-2, at page 326; said deed: of trust being given to secure the payj i ment of certain notes of even date i 1 and tenor therewith, and the stipula-1 tions in said deed of trust not having! been complied with, and the stipulan been complied with, and at the re- j quest of the parties interested, the | undersigned trustee will on the 28th day of February, 1927, at 12 o'clock n«., at the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, N. C., offer for sale 10 the highest bidder for cash at pub lic auction the following tracts of j land, to wit: Being lots numbers 108, 109, 19, and S?0 in the town of Parmele, N. C., as described in a certain map made by F. W. Secrest, C. E., which map is registered in the register of deeds of- | -fice of Martin County in book 7, at page 412, reference to which is here by made for further description. | This the 27th day of January, 1927.1 D. A. JAMES, j?8 4tw ' Trustee. Robert p. Coburo, attorney. NOTICE: TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale fcontained in that certain deed of trust executed by R. C. Bailey and wife, Iceline Bailey, on the 16th day of February, 1924, and of record in Martin County public registry of said county, in book N-2, at page 445, and • and one with any o/Arr 01/. • Leave them out overnight. Left in a snow bank I* '*» morning Texaco flows all of it. overnight j —and in the morning TEXACO FLOWS I But you need not wait for the first cold, snowy night to make sure of your oil. Try it with any other oil —and Texaco—anytime. Place the two bottles in a jar of crushed ice and salt for half an hour. The tempera ture will drop to about zero, yet Texaco flows freely. When it begins to freeze, any motor oil not free of paraffin, begins to thicken m tM\ Then begins the starting resistance that burdens A A your battery—when every moving part is wip \\SlHl ing its working surface bare of lubrication, lllffl] One short minute of this action is more destruc l _ tive than many miles of ordinary driving. mh I H No such condition is necessary —Texaco Motor ■lf H Oil flows at 32\ at zero and below. For 11 Texaco is free of paraffin wax, tars and cylinder I mA stock. Be sure that your oil meets the severe I test of winter driving. Golden Texaco does. I ft) '■ 7116 TBXAS COMPANY, U. S. A., T—m htnhmm 111 TEXACO MOTOR OIL I M modi by The Texas Comfiamy, makers of the now and better Texaco GesoUne HARRISON OIL CO. Geo. Harrison a * Gus Harrison Ths NEW oojd BETTER GASOLINE I, • ' » • i the stipulations therein contained not | having been complied with, and upon J the demand of the owner of said mort gage, the undersigned will on Mon day, 28th day of February, 1927, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of Plant ers & Merchants Bank in town of Everetts, N. C., Martin Cc jnty, dis ; pose to the highest' bidder for cash the following described lands, to wit: I Being that certain tract o" land where the siid R. C. Bailey now lives and also another tact of land known as the Rawls land and bounded as follows: First tract: Bounded on south by W. A. Bailey, on the east and north | by Edmond Harris, on the west by Bear Grass road, and containing 30 acres, more or less. Second tract: Bounded as follows: On the east by Eason Bogerson heirs, on west by Edmond Harris,/on~ north i by W. A. Bailey, on south by C. C. i Cowin, and containing thirty acres, | more or Jess. Second tract: Bounded as follows: On the east by Eason Rogerson heirs, on wet by Edmond sHarris, on north by W. A. Bailey, on south by C. C. j Cowin, and containing thirty acres, more or less. shrdluenmdadal more or less, and being the same land mentioned in a mortgage to Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank, of Raleigh, N. C. This 24th day of January, 1927. J. S. AYERS, j2B 4tw Trustee. ■ .4 : . INDIGESTION * 1 Rdk Ctrtfin Lady Says Ska Had Ai Awfd Ttmt With .1 ladif estioa, TBI She Took BUck-Drug&L 1 Riot Mountain, N. C.—Tor mw > al yean I Buffered with a bad caae , at chronic indigestion." aaya Mr*. Sam C. Tnman, at this place. had bad spells with my stomach. At times I had www palna in my '' right aide. My stomach would get i upset and I would have an awful , j time. It seamed like everything I ate disagreed with me. I was in pretty baa shape. "My husband had been using Tfced fbrd's Black-Draught for some time for indigestion. He had spells at it > too, so he suggested- that I try I Black-Draught. I took aome from hie box, just to aee if it would help me, and 1 found it was the very • thing for my trouble. It did me a great deal of good My condition ■ | was brought on by a chronic caae of constipation and. by getting relief ' I from this, I found my general health i was much better. "We keep Black-Drought in the house all the time. Whenever I ' find I need it, I take several doses 1 and thus avert a bad spell of in -1 digestion It is a splendid medicine end I am glad to say so.",** Sold everywhere. ' , NC-IT3 ———————
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1927, edition 1
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