Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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AFriday, October 21,1927 COTTON CO-OPS HOLDING OWN IN DELIVERIES 1,400,00Q Bales Handled by Associations in South Last Year Coopreative cotton marketing thru out the south are holding their own in the way of deliveries regardless of the short crop, according to the figures sent out by the American Cotton Growers Exchange bulletin No. 161, is sued from their Memphis office Octo ber 12th. All of the 4totton cooperative associa tions in the South last season handled a total, in round numbers, of 1,400.» 000 bales. According t,o this bulletin the twelve State associations compris ing the American Cotton Growers Ex change up to October Bth, only 148 bales o (having delivered as much cot ton to their associations as last year. It is interesting to note that Okla homa, the first State in the South to c rganize a cooperative association, is' leading in deliveries this year, hav ing already delivered more than three times as much cotton up to date as compared to last year. The Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton Association lias received more, than twice as much cot lon up to date as they had received last year up to ■ the same date. The big State of Texas, the first always to be gin receiving cotton, has increased her deliveries to far more than 50 per cent. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the super ior court of Martiu County', signed by M. V. Barnhill, judge, iu the case of F. W. Hoyt Vs. The Peoples Bank, the undersigned receiver for The Peo ple- Bank will' on Saturday.' the 26th day of November, 1927, at 12 o'clock lit., at the courthouse door of Martiu ounty, at WTllianistoii, XT"( .Toff efat p.ublic sale to the highest Judder for cash the following described real es tate, to wit: l-'ir-t tract: Beginning at a point on the Second Street west of tlie A. C. L. Depot, in the town of Williamstoti,. N. C.. wlwre J, (j. Staton's line inter sects said street and the line of the A C. I. Railroad Company, and run ning along the line of the said railroad company land in au easterly direction parallel with the railroad track 60 feet; ilience a southerly direction about 210 feet to Wilson's line; thence with Wil son's line a westerly direction to the street referred to a- the second street west of the A. C. L. R. R. depot; thence with the line of the said street in a northwesterly direction to the l>e ginnitiK The above description is in tended to convey a piece of land 60 leet by 210 feet on the west end -of, what is known a- the gin lot, and where the peanut factofy stands. .Second tract: Beginning at a stake in the southwest Corner of the one iuar(er (1-4) acre lot of Hie colored Odd* fellows Lodge; running thence southerly (60) sixty feet along the sec ond cross street southwest of the Albe marle and Raleigh depot at a stob (said street now known and called Pearl Street); thence southwesterly (70) feet to a stob; thence northwest erly (60) feet to the lot belonging, to the Colored Odd T'cllow- Lodge; thence" northeasterly (70) feet (o the beginning. Containing (1-10) one tenth of an acre, more or less, ami be ing the same land conveyed by Sylves ter Hassell to the trustees of the sec ond colored Baptist church by deed which is of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in book SSS, at page 248, the said colored Bifptist church now known as "Tlu- Corner stone Missionary Baptist "Church," be ing that lot of land on Pearl Street whereon the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church was built, and the laud adjacent thereto; the deed from Syl vester Hassell being hereby referred .to for purpose of .description. Two Per Cent Off 1927 Taxes t *— .• 'T* • • r/ • ' ■% . —'• THE 1927 TOWN TAXES AR& NOW DUE AND THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO PAY THEM. , \ - ■ —-1. _ * - •' •• ■• •; -;/ ••• • • ■ • * f From now until the first of November a 2 per cent discount will |>e al lowed on all taxes paid before that date. This discount was allowed by the Board of .Town Commissioners in regular session Monday night with the hope that 1927 tax collections might be made early and save time and trouble next summer. *»• I " f i ; . W. B. DANIEL " i., ■ " • : ; . . . ' " ** - • V * TOWN TAX COLLECTOR ' WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Third tract: That certain lot or par cel of land lying and being in the town of Willianiaton. N. C., and being at the intersection of Wilson and Pearl Streets at the northeast corner of said streets; thence down Pearl Street 110 feet to the Roanoke Peanut Company's line; thence in an eastern direction with the Roanoke Peanut Company's line 75 feet to J. G, Staton's and Lizzie Hines corner; thence with Lizzie Mines' line in a 'southern direction 110 feet to an iron stob on Wilson Stseet;, thencp down Wilson Street in a west ern direction 75 feet to the beginning, and being lot No. four. Fourth tract: Adjoining the lands of the A. C. L, Railroad Company, (jeo. W- Blount, et als. and bounded on the north by the A. C. L. Railroad Com pany; on the east by Standard' Oil Co. on the south by Geo. W. Blount; and on the west by lands of Matilda Wool-' ard; the dimensions being 85 feet wide and 132 feet deep; and being the same premises conveyed by the William ston l.and & Improvement Company to Matilda Woolard, and of record in the public registry of Martin County Ui book T-l, at «page 436, to which deed is hereby referred to for the pur post of description. Fifth tract: A one-hall undivided in terest in the Hoard land, described as follows: Adjoining the lands of Jo seph Waldo and others, and lieginning at four small ashes and black gums on the north side of Cotioho Creek, Hoard's corner: thence with Hoard's line N. 26 1-2 E. 232 poles-to a pine; thence with said Hoard's line and said Waldo's line to the Cabin Branch; thence down the meanders of (lie main riyi if Conoho Creek, thence, up the run of -aid creek to the first station, containing 210 acres, more or less. Sixth tract :* Beginning at the C. P. Pine, thence S. 33 W. 120. poles to Johii Buttery's. corner in the Wolf I'itt Branch; thence down said branch to au elm, Stuart James' corner in the Lee line; thence N. 23 K. along the Lee line 124 poles to the beginning. Notice is .hereby further given that at the same time and place above men tioned for the sale of the real estate above mentioned, the undersigned re ceiver. miileu and by virtue of the I order signed by Barnhill, judge, will offer at public sale to the highest hid der for cash, the following described notes, judgments, stocks, and (ither personal property, including all'the col lateral given as security for said notes, -juttgmeiil-n Mocks-and collateral,'same: being described as,follows, t> wit: Stockholders' Judgments Due The Peoples Bank H. M, Ballard, 3-26-26. $200.00; B. R. Barnhill, 3-26 2(>,JMO(UX); H F. Browning, 9-7-25, $8)0.00; Carolina Farm Land Co., 3-26-26, S2OO 00; Mrs. H. Craig Chapman, 3-26-26, $200,00; C. H. Cowan, 9-7-25, $300.00; J. C. Crawford, 9 7-2", sß".no, Mrs. Roland Everett, 3-26-26, $ 1 (Ml (M»; B. I-'. God win, 3-26.26, $100.00; S. C. Griffin, 3-26-26, $767.31; (i N Gurganus, 9-7- 25, $100.0(1; J C Gurkin, 3-6-26, $791 72; Simon F. Hardison, 3-26-26, $197,35; Charles Hassell, ,)-26-26. $500.00; C. W. Keith, 9-7-25, $500.00; W. H. Leggett, 9-7-25, $100.00; G. S. Lilley, 9 7-25, $100.00; (jeo F. Avers, $1.00(1.00; Arthur Barber, 9-7.25, $200.00; Mrs F. C. Stone, 3-26-26, $73 11; S. S. Brown, 3-26-26. $189.84; J R Council. $50000; Mr-. 11, II Cowan, 3-26-26, $2,300.00; K. B. I rawfard, 9-7-25. $648 88; R. 1.. Gornto, ssoy.oo: A YV. Griffin, 3-26-26, $100.00; S. T. Harris, 9-7-25. $100.00; 11. C. Ilemby, $200.00; W, H. Hop kins, 9-7-25. $100.00: John 1). Lilley, 9 7 25. $100.00; We-lev Lvnrh, 9-7-25, $100.00; A.J. Manning. 9-7-25, $300.00; Francis M. Manning. 3-26-26, $100.00; J W. Manning. 3-26-26, $100.00; W. C Manning, 9-7-25, $759,711; Mrs. J. J. Manning, 3-26-26, SIOO.OO. W. C. Mamiiiif:. jr.. j -26-26. ' $1004X1; Mar tin Holding to , 3-2(i 26, $3,1(X).(H1; W. II Nor,ns. 1500.00; J. XI. Oakley, 9- 7-25. $295 21; Clarence W. Peek 9-7-25, SJ'IOOO. (iilherr I'eel. 9 7-25, S2#O.(M», ll.rt.ert I) Peel, 3-26 26. $294 15; Ja- M Peel, 9-7-25, SIOO 00; I'. If I'eel. 3-26-26, SIOO (HI; Khoda C. I'eel, 9-7 25 l |, I'eel. 3-2(.-26. $500,00; Wesley It Peel, 9-7 25, $98.15; William Slat..ll Peel, 9-7-25, SIOO 00; Jesse 1. Price. 9-7 25. $397.54; J S. Rhodes, 9-7-25, $697.81; S. I). Robcrsou, 3-26- 26. $201) (Kl; Geo, R. Roebuck, 9-7-25, $394.25; John L. Rodgcrson, 9-7-26, $800.00; J. ti. Staton. trustee, $1,200.00; Mr- N. C. Stone. 3-26-26, $500.(M); J. I>. Ward Estate. S3OO (H); J. H. Ward. ! 9-7-25. $193.06; W. T. Ward, 3-26-26, $200.00; Mrs. W.w>B. Weaver, 9-7-25, $200.00; F. F. Wynn, 3-26-26, $100.00; J. L. Wynn, $879.00; Anderson, Craw ford & Co., $1,510.32; A. R. Dunning, adnnniastrator M. W. Ballard estate, 3-26-26, $300.00; administrator of A. T. Lilley. 3-26-26, SIOO.OO, C. B. Has seli, administrator F. W. Hoyt, 3-26-26, $485.58; Mrs. Bessie Browning, 9-7-25, I (XilU!'. p M^ S u/ R - F 3 " 26 ' 26 ' »luu.OO. h. t. Wynn, aanumstrator of L. B. Wynn. 3-26-26, $100.00; B. R„ H. 1 Barnmll, administrators of J. E Barnhill Estate, 3-26-26, $200.00; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, administratrix of A C Smith, 3-26-26, $200.00; Mrs. I) d' Sialls, ( j3 ; 26-26, $400.00. Notes Held by Peoples Bank W O. Andrews, June 6, 1921, judg ment, $26.00; Arthur Anderson, Mav a Burroughs. April 1. 1922, judgment. $7.36; H. M. Burras, Nov. 1, 1923 (secured bv three traits of land recorded in book H-2 page 309). $514.55; M. (i. Hullock! Mar. 14, 1922, judgment, S2B 11; Ben I), and Bessie Biggs, Jan. 8. 1924 (se cured by deed of trust covering certain land) $500.00; M. 11. Chesson, April 13, 1922, judgment, $29.45; J. 1) (. Iterry, Dec. 23. 1921. $40,00; \Y : M. & 1 Co., 11-17-23 (secured bv second mort-j gage on real estate), $682.75; las. R 1 Jan. 19, 1922. judgment, $3.- 473.41; Leslie Fowden (endorsed bv B Hassell), July 15, 1921, $2,895.00; Leslie Fowden (collateral note of J. (i. Godard, jr., dated 1-12-20, for fcWo'oo, judgment; collateral note of lostSih \\ , a » ll> j , ,'V, s . i ' ,0 " 21 -. ,0r Juhv.B. toil' it ' Fowden, lulv 8, L i 87 >lu,r,s 6' StOCk Unck Warehouse Co.), $2,894 24 1 es lie Fowden. July 8. 1921 (collateral, note t aroliua Farm" Land Co., en dorsed by J. S. I'eel and \V. ( Man ning, .kned 1-10-21, for $76.9(1). $34.59; J. (i. Ciodard, jr.. Mar. 13, 1922 judg ment. SIOO 00; F. W (.raves S ( " Aphl 14, 1922. $1,909.24: F- W. Graves St (o„ May 29. 1922, $806.60'; 1 \\. Graves \ to.. April 14. 1922. $2,342.33; I W. Graves .V Co., May 29. 1922, $''12.12; Gate, City'.Trust Co.. Julv ?>, 1919, judgment. $2,500.00; (J. C. God wirt, Jan. 4, 1921 (endorsed by B.- I'. Godwin), judgment, $2,652 96; ti. c Godwin, Aug, 15. 1921 (secured by *ou»on s ?-' e / or s'-500.00), judgment, S9>2.(KI; (.. (. Godwin. Aug. 30 1921 (collateral, note J. L. Hardison, dated 5-7-21, $75.00; ci llateral, . note Fli -kotlgTTTr>nrrtiitrrh^-2f2)^s,'t, ; s.tWtr7tC'fTt"' of trust J. J. Gardner and Mattie Gardner, dated I 8 21, $124.50), judg- Vi 1 "t:.?. 145 " 8: W Gurganus, June 1/, '922 (endorsed Harris, Woodsot] liar bee l Int.), $109.36; N R Grif fin* -June .i. 192-f (secured In deed of trust), ssll 77; John Hadlev. Mar. 16 1922, judgment. $49.»,2; I". S. Hadlev \ April 29. 1922, $89,00, 1 It Hasseil' April 21, 1922. $13381; (i. \V. Hardi son, J line 27, 1922, ssl 37; H. c Hemby, March 3, 1922, SIOO 00 Charles Hassell, July 10, 1921 dorsed J. 1,. Hass©ll)^ w judgment $633 83; A.'Hassell (I. 1.. H & ) Mar. 13. 1922, $476.44; J. 1., Hassell it to., Dec. 7, 1921 (endorsed by ). L,„ t. 8., and A. Hassell), Dec. 7, 192 i' $1,854.06; J. L. Hassell Co. (en dorsed by-J. |„, t B , an ,| Has sell), April 10, 1922, $ 1,483.25, J L. I la-sell X Co. (endorsed by J. I. (' rB , and V Hassell). April 18. 1922, sl.- 112.66; J. L. Hassell & Co., (endorsed Iby J. I. and A. Hassell), April 19 1922, $129,83; J. 1.. ||.i iSell & Co., April 8, 1922 (endorsed by J. L, t' B and A. Hassell), $1,483 25; C li Has sell, April 15, 1922, $1,930.00; J. i„ Hassell, April 19, 1922 (endorsed by J. L. Hassell Co.), $19043; I L. Hassell, March 7, 1922, $72,99; J. l! Hassell. April 3, 1922 (endorsed by A. Hassell and ( \\, Keith), $1,051.50; J. L. Hassell. Dee. 7. 1921 (endorsed by J. 1.. Hassell and C 11. Hassell, $519.11; J. I. Hassell. April 4, 1922 (collateral, note J. II Beach, dated 1-1-20, $246.00. jtidgmrtit; note J. II Heathy dated 1-2-21, $161.66, judg ment; two notes W. N. Griffin, dated 10-15-26, $66fi.33, deed of trust; note IW. A Milliard, dated 1-3-21, $109.77, deeij of trust; seven -notes, John Res pass, jr., dated 12-10-19, $2,000 00, deed ui trust; nole Sabry Williams, et als, dated 3-8 21, $1,921.65, deeil of trust' note R. A. Lloyd. 5-12-22, $338.58, col te rally secured as follows: Note How ard Out lor bridge, dated 4-18-21, for $369.75, secured by deed of trust; note and deed of trust R. A. Llovd, ha I. due $478 55, dated May 12. 1922), sl,- THE ENTERPRISE J17.ll; S. T. Jackson, May 20. 1922, $92.00: C. W. Keither, Dec. 20, 1921 (collateral, notes C. K. and G. N. Mpbiey, dated Mar. I. 1921, balance due $1,920.00), $418.85 J \. l.eggett. April 5, 1924, judgment. $57.22; Paul Lilley (J. "P. Simpson). April 9, 1919, judgment. $22.85; W. I l.jverman. Mar. 31. 1922, judgment. $108.87; John D. Lilley. April 13. 1922 (collateral, 5 shares of ;tock Bank uf JamesviUej, s2l-5.00; Lotus Club '(.chattel moVt gage), $378.001 _J. •O. and JohjiNA. Manning. Jan. 23, .1922. $463.07; Jolm K. and \\ „ Lawrence Manning, FelO 11. 1922. -judgment.' $1 J3.00; L M. Martin, Mar. 22. 1921. $18.37; Martin County Fair Association. \ng. 5. 1921, $2,488.31; Martin Coum\ Fair Assn., July 27, 1921 (collateral, note \V. E. Price, April 22, l'> 2, judgment. $233.00; note B. K. Harnhill. 3-1-22, judgment, $2,000.00; n. it- I O. Man ning, 5-1-21, $250.00; note \V. A. Perry 3-26-20, $500.00; note G, I'. Godwin, ,3-26-20, $200.00). $3.10s 70; \V R and N. Orleans. Feb. 28, 1'22. $127.50; A. L. ami Mrs. J. L. Oaklev, Mar. 10, 1922, judgment. $142.50; Mrs J. L. and A 1.. Oakley, Mar to, 1922, judg ment. $219.01; J M. ' ukley, Feb. 25. 1922, judgment. s3oo.o*i J M, Oakley, June' 27, 1922, judgniei • $900.00. Geo. Y. Old, Aug. 30. l'» 20 S72B(H); Lewis S. Peel. Mar 29, 1922. judgment. sl. 464.62; R. 1! Powell \ Co., Aug, 23, 1920. $709.09; The P' cl-Griftin' Co.. February 25, 1922 (collateral: Not \V. H. F.dwards. 2-23-22. $200.(10, judg ment; note J. L. Gibson. 3 1-20, $200.00 judgment; ttoje S, K. H.jrdisjm, I 18- 21, $299.;#. judgment; note .'Wheeler .Martin, 4-1-20, $300.00 judgment; note W. 1L Hopkins, 5-9-21. $400.00, itidg nient; note K. B. I raw turd, 4-1-20, $500.00, judgment; note Joint A fi ning. 4-1-22. $500.00. M i nted by an as signment on real estate; note ti. 11. Coltrain. 1 I 2L $93.03. note Jordan t. PeK"7-3-23™ STTO), $4,123.48; fhe'o.- and Ludie Roberson, I cb. 20, 1922. judgment, $211.27; John I Rodger miii, 5-12-22, $710.00; J,.tin I Rodger son and Leslie Rowdcn. J-2S 22 (three notes SI,OOO each and edeed of trust l". W. G'raves), $1,01)0,00; John. I Kodgefson; February 14. 1922, $48.52; W. C. Stephenson and Aug, Moore, Feb. 28, 1922. judgment, $150.00; C. K. Simpson, June 5, 1919,f judgment, $250:0(1; J i. Staton. trustee. April 9. 1920 (12 shares* of I'lie, Peoples Bank stock), $1,800.00. S J. Tetter ton, CJ(ct. .21, P'2l (one share Settii vu »!** l'lios|\|ia(f stock). itnlginent. $11.t72; Clyde Waters, I! A Critcher. May' 6. P'22 (endorsed by 11. R. Ham ittll), judgment. sso.ttH. W, II Wtl liauts and Mrs. W. H. \\ illianis, April 15, 1922, judgment, $12.27; (iabriel Williams, January 19- 1921, $12021; Hugh I! York, Feb. 1 \ ,1922, $1,194.01; K. I!. Crawford, Sy>t o. P'22. judg liM V TrinimltiiMi vM-riinj This Tag Protects Your Purchase I You can bo absolutely inspections. Genuine parti H ,*"" fy "" certain of the quality of are used for all replace- I ""' —iTrc* any reconditioned u .l menu. car you buy from us for ~. . .1 vti E ho!'««tt_ whe » Mve ' recofl(liti(m u After the car has passed ■ car, we do the juU tt.or- !! \ al r ■ . Iru n ouffhlvl 0.. K. t»u id attached to ■ IfHlili m y ■ p, e radiator cap. This tag I All work ia done by our is the purchaser's guaran- I t own expert mechanics, tt*e of valuu look for I It and is subjected ti> the it when you buy a used I regular factory teats and carl PEEL MOTOR CO. HARRIS MOTOR CO. WUliamston, N. C. RobersonviUo, N. C. Now Read What 11,105* Doctors say About Lucky Strike Cigarettes Because "It's toasted" WHAT is the quality that "lu™if>uir ccenily, uhcn I ted fn act , n- **. . . «. "• matter of Cerent.>riles uuh my band I uiacomo Rimini, Margaret «i the paramount i heatrc, itun i real. D'Alvarez.OsareFormichi.Arrnand Tokatyan, Emma Trentini, William «•••, formmuth. _ ' r» j i-, . myfuvoriM bran,l. Fav-ersham, Klonence Heed, Paul fi'i" their mailed hen «faU, Whiteman, and other famous sing. i.Z n »7i"n!u?X IJiiuTu'C * ers, actors, broadcasters and public grea * speakers have found that makes J—« CyJ).-*,.. . \ LUCKY STRIKES delightful and _ >kaf of no possible injury to their voices? t*j vjj For the answer we turned to medical /—L-'-> 4&38*. ) men and asked them this question: Do you think from your expert- J ence withLs UCK YSTRIKEciga- W// X I rettea that tJieyare lesf irritating Wj/I ■ a** VWljl fo sensitive or tender throats If / | \ \WjM than other cigarettes, whatever I ( I® 1 ! the reason? M\>fRIKE/3)| ll,losjfr doctors answered this These figures represent the opin- 3 ion and expei ieiice of doctors, those .JJL'. I whose business it is to know. *- —- - ''' m rJ f. __ -« We hereby ctr'Jfy iht we Til I _ -—1 ft*vp*XMminmlJJ,losmi4n«f ItS tO^tCQ LYIikAND. ROSS BROS.* No Throat Irritation-No Couiih. MONTijO'Kitiy —• ■■■ * - 1 1 ■■ ■■ O— Accountant* and Auditor* ) * New YpfLJ Jy iLI,IO*7. , ment, $50.00; Wheeler Martin, Sept. | 5, 1922, judgment, $77.3S- Critcher & 1 1 ritcher, Sept. 5. 1922. judgment, $105.00; Jas S. and W S. -Rhodes, Aug. 10, 1922 (secured by deed of trust on certain real estate), $531.79; C 11. Godwin, lan. 2, 1921. $3,550.00; C. 11. Godwin. Jail. 4, 1921. $1,071.83; C. H. Godwin, Jan. 1. 1921, $255.02; I H. Godwin, Jan. 3, 1921, $4,659.38; C. H. Godwin, January ft, 1921, $621.25; C. H, Godwin, Jan. 4. 1921, $4,882,00; 1 . H. Godwin, Dec. 30; 1920 (collat eral: -Note W. C. Manning, 5-20-20," $447.50; note W. I'. AVard, 2-20-17, I'. W. (.raves Co.: I note las. K. Ivver ett, 4-2,1-19. $.(oooo. nntp I'hco Rrtb erson. 4-24 2tl, $197,51. uute A. T. Lilley. 2-20-17, sliy.Ot). note K B. t rawford, 5-20-20, $500.00. judgment), $3,079,81; W. L. Stalls, 1-3.21, .$4,- 561.45;' Stalls »V I >,, Jan. 3. 1921 (col lateral; Note I". "1 (irimes, I 10-20, balance, $500.00; note Stalls \ llarri sotr, 1-29-20, $500,00, julgment; note ti. C lodwni. I -I 21. si,W>i) (It). judg mentK_sl.ol7.o9; \\ \ Milliard. Aug. 7, 1922, $445.00; Charlie James (col ored), Oct. 29, 1917. $75.00; 48 shares stock Roanoke tobacco Warehouse Company; 2 shares stock Seminole Phosphate Company;.. ■ ■ ' 1 ltis"l+l4f" day of October. 1927. "j. ti. STATON, - . -Receiver l»r Hank, ftjts-Burns _ Vicks' healing, anti lii. •eptic ingredients bring toothing re- VICKS ▼ Va roR U a Renew Your Health By Purification * Any physi' iin v you that "Perfect Punr cation of the Sys | tem »j ,Nnlu , Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak- Tug u thoroihrhcoUt'SP of' Cajotatrs; — , —-once or twice a week'for several weeks —and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of.all system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. On ly 85 cts. at drugstores. (Adv). "How best can I trade in my present car for a new car?" WHEN you are ready to trade in your present car for a new car, you naturally want full value' Tor your pres ent car. But most of all you want full new car value. It will therefore pay you to consider varying trade-in allowance offers in the light of these baisic facts: IYour present car has only one funda mental basis of value: i.e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. 2Y our present car - has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. 5 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, includ -1 ing all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car. 6 Remember that you are making a purchase —not a sale. You are buy ing a new simply using your present car credit against the new car's purchase price. WE publish this message, believing that the public is entitled to have all the facts. And we "invite you to send for the facts about General • Motors products by using the coupon below. f GENERAL MOTORS A ■■ *' v • ~ ...... . CLIP THE COUPON'---- ■ GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. J I ■ J CHEVROLET [] - Pleatrsend, without obligation to ma, illuitreted • J N „ MT I » n n de«cribing IIM General Moton product J I LJ I .hacked—together with your booklet | OL.L>SMOBJL£ Q describing General Motors Proving Ground. | OAKLAND □ Naine • ' j BUICK □ | LASALLE • □ Addresi J j CADILLAC □ J 1 J JJFRIGIDAIRE Klacffic Ij, D~ELCO.LIQHTBUtmcHanu Qj ••• " • • :'r PAGE FIVE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1927, edition 1
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