PAGE TWO
Otyr flutfrrprter
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by The
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
W. c. Manning Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictiy Caah in Advance)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
One year - **'7s
Si* month* —— ™
OUTSDE MARTIN COUNTY
One year *2.00
Si* months IAW
No Subscription deceived for Lest Than 6 Months
Adverti- g Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered at the post office at WWiamston, N. C.,
as second-class matter under the act of Lorgress
of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to The Enterprise
and not to the individual members of the ftrin.
Friday, November 22, 1929
More Hope for the South and West
The fact that a ur.ion of the Democratic South and
the insurgent Republicans of the West has been ef
fected gives some 'assurance and much encourage
ment to those who fear the [>ower of Wall Street and
the old-line Republicans, who represent it and its
allies. On the ?;reat questions of corruption in office
they have stood solidly togetehr, also on the tariff
issues.
The following editorial in the Winston-Salem Jour
nal of November 3 gives the results of the line-up,
and clearly shows that the administration is whipped:
A RKMARKABLE TRIUMPH
' There is no longer any doubt that Republican
leaders in Washington, from President Hoover down,
recognize full well that they have lost the light for
the Republican administration tariff bill. This is
tfoven by Senator Watson.s offer to compromise. It
proven also by President Hoover's attitude.
" This means, of course, that Senator Simmons has
won a remarkable triumph. His victory, in fact, will
take rank among the most notable achievements in all
the history of great legislative battles in the Senate
of the United States.
"From the beginning, Senator Simmons, as Demo
cratic tariff leader, has directed the campaign against
the Republican administration measure with consum
mate generalship and wisdom. He has, with the hands
of a master tactician, used Democratic Senators and
Progressive Republican Senators, putting one forward
and then another, giving a considerable number of
them an opportunity to offer amendments which he
knew would be adopted, thus spurring them on by giv
ing them a just share of the honors of the fight and
not trying to hog all the limelight for himself, as is
done too often by managers on both sides of fights on
[lending bills. He has helped to weld together into an
NOTI&E OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY *
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust *
executed to the undersigned trustee by
Moses Robersoti and wife, Nancy Rob
erson, and J E. Tynet and wife, Julia
Tyner, on the 6th day of May, 1926, 1
winch said deed of trust is o( record
in the public registry of Martin Coun
ty in book Q-l. at page 554, said deed
of trust having been given for the pur- '
pose of securing certain notes of even i
date and tenor therewith, and the j
stipulations contained in the said dved 1
of trust not having been complied with
and at the re«|ursi of tin holder of the
said notes the undersigned trustee will
on Monday, the 23rd day of December,
1929, at 12 o'clock in front of the court
house door in'the town of V.'illiamston
North Carolina, offer lor sale to the -
highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to wit:
Hounded on the west by the lauds
of C H Godwin, bounded-on the north
by the lands of Sam Henry, bounded
on the east and south by the iGarrett
road. Containing eight (8)*.., acres,
more or less, and being the same place
YOUR ATTENTION MR. FARMER
i MR. PEANUT 1
xW of the
Yk The Planters Nut & Chocolate Company Xj
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS AGAIN ON THE MARKET THIS FALL. NO LOTS TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE TO RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION
> 1 N ' 4*
Our new office will be in the Roanoke Daxie Warehouse. Come in to tee us,-or call and w will go to see yon.
r REPRESENTED BY
ROY GURGANUS AND BROTHER
efT-cient fighting unit forces that in maay instance#
hold divergent views and differ among themselves up
on many questions involved in the bill, and has pre
sented a solid front where it seemed in the beginning
of the tariff fight that such a thing was impossible.
"In the beginning of the tariff fight, it was a mat
ter of common remark that Democrats were divided
among themselves and that it was almost hopeless to
expect very much of a fight to be put up against the
bill. Senator Simmons and his staff, however, brought
a marvelous degree of unit out of what seemed to be
an impossible condition and have won victory after
victory in the fight, finally driving the administration
and the Republican leadership in teh Senate to a point
where they are willing either to surrender or to com
promise upon this major part of the administration
program." ( .
Democracy needs a closer coalition of interests.
The natural trend of the American mind is democratic
on principles of honesty in government and for law
that gives all people an even showing in business.
This is shown in the various State elections. But it
seems hard for the party leaders to understand that
the party must constantly adhere to the strictest prin
ciples of democracy in its organization nationally and
not fraternize with any of the friends of the old guard
who seek rather to disrupt than to build up firmly.
The only hope of political freedom for the American
people is a union of the South and West.
Ignoring the Golden Rule
The golden rule is lost or stolen. It has at tefst
disappeared in Washington.
Now, everybody wants the government to protect
their business, ahd the fellows who cry the lotltiest
against the government getting into business are'lhe
ones who are asking the government to do the most
tor them through laws that protect their business at
the expense of their neighbors' business.
Our government is indicted on a hundred counts
for impoverishing certain classes of people by legis
lation which has made other classes vastly rich.
These tariff laws have been passed in the name of
protection against foreign nations, but they have at
the same time enabled the few protected groups to
organize the most gigantic, crushing trusts against the
home people that the world has any history on.
We need not expect to escape panics and business
disturbances so long as our government is under the
influence of men who have broken* and destroyed the
golden rule.
People will not heed the frequent warnings against
fire danger. Paper, trash, bird nests in flues, cracked
flues and chimney, and perhaps holes in heaters, are
a few of the thihgs that we overlook Until the first
cold snap and an emergency fire is kindled. Then
the house catches on fire, and the fire fighters are
called. ' It may be too late to save the premises, how
ever. Of course, the firemen are always willing to
respond to a call night or day.
People should use every precaution against fires,
even though a fire company is present to put it out
promptly. It behooves every householder to use every
precaution against fire, from any cause. It destroys
both property and life.
where Moses Roberson and wife,
Nancy Roberson, now live. One black
gin mule.
This the 22nd day of November,
1929.
R G. HARRISON, 1
n22 4tw Trustee.
NOTICE j '
Under and by virtue of a judgment
of the superior court of Martin Coun
ty, entitled "D. i Matthews vs. C.
B Roberson, et al," the undersigned
commissioner wil, on December 21,
1929, at the courthouse door in Wil
liamston, N. C„ at 12 o'clock noon,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described tract of land:
1-ocated in Willianiston Township,
Martin County, North Carolina, ad
-jomitig B. I*' Peel, l'aunie Kawls, Eli
Ma wis, run of the Mill Pond, and con
taining eight (8) acres, more or less,
and known as a part of the Ri>wls land,
and said laud being listed by C. B.
Roberson for the year 1927.
This 20th day of Nqvember. 1929.
B A CRITCHER,
n22 4tw i. Cmonitnissioner.
Guard Against Fire
CARD OF THANKS
It is with sincere appreciation that
we wish to express our heartfelt thanks
for the many kind acts and thought
ful deeds done for us during the recent
death of our baby, I>orothy Louise.
We assure them that each expression
of sympathy and deed will long be
remembered by us.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hathaway.
NOTICE
North Carolina, MaHin County.
Having this day qualified as execu
trix of the estate of O. T. Everett, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned with
in one year from the date hereof, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 14th day i»f November, 1929.
MATT IE EVERETT,
Executrix of the Estate of 0./ T.
Everett, deceased. _nls 6tw
Elbert S. Peel, attorney.
THE ENTERPRISE
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin Couaty.
In superior court. '
D. G. Matthews vs. J. O. Godard
An action has been begun in the »o
perior court of Martin County, North
Carolina, entitled\ as above, to fore
close a certain tax certificate of sale
upon the following described land: Be
ing three tracts of land in Roberson
vitle, N. C., Martin County, same be
ing lots Nos. 41, 11, 12, 18, 19, and 42,
and reference for complete description
of each lot is hereby made to land di
vision book in the register of deeds of
fice No. 3, page 3, and being same land
listed by the said Godard for years.
Now, all persons claiming an inter
est in the subject matter are required
to appear, present and defend their re
spective claims within six months from
the date of this notice, otherwise they
shall be forever barred and foreclosed
of any and all interest or claim in and
to the roperty or the proceeds received
from the sale thereof.
This 18th day of November, 1929.
R. J. PEEL,
08 4tw Clerk superior court.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a deed of trust execut
ed to me by Alexander Hill and wife,
Cora Hill, Martin County, N. C., dated
June 16th, 1926, and of public record in
the office of the of Deeds for
said Martin Countyivin book Q-2, page
590, and at the request of the holder
of the note of indebtedness thereby se
cured, having been made in the
pavment thereof, 1 will, on Monday,
December 9th, 1929, at 12 o'clock noon,
at the courthouse door in Martin Coun
ty, offer for sale at public auction the
property described in said deed of trust
as follows, to wit:
That certain tract of land situated in
Jamesville Township, Martin County,
of North Carolina, and described
as follows, to wit:
First trad: Bounded on the south
side by my farm, which begins at Main
Road at end of imall ditch, running
east to Molasses Branch; thence down
said branch to S. L. Wallace's line;
thence along said line to Main Road,
containing 25 acres.
Second tract: Beginning at a post
oak. Browning's corner, running south
2 degrees east, 202 poles to a line at
Cedar Branch, 40 poles to Ward's line,
thence along Ward's line 155 poles to
Ward's corner; thence north by east
to first station, containing 26 acres,
more or less. ''
And being the same two tracts of
land conveyed lo the North Carolina
Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham, re
corde4~in book , at pape of
the public registry of Martin County,
to which reference is hereby made for
a further and more perfect description.
A deposit of 10 per cent of the a
mcunt bid will be required of the pur
chaser at the time of the sale.
This notice dated and posted this
sth day of November, 192 V.
R. L. COBURN,
iiß 4tw Trustee.
NOTICE OP SALE OV REAL
PROPEkTY
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
executed to the undersigned trustee by
PAINFUL INDIGESTION
Lady Say* She Obtained Relief
By Takiaf Small Doses
of Thedford's Black-
Drsofkt
y"
Ardmore, OUb-"X hare we—
mended Black-Draught to a great
many people, and thejr always thank
me, aftenrarde," mya Mm. Osarlna
Doka. "• "B" Btnet, this city.
"PWteen years ago, X was la vary
bad health. I suffered a gnat deal
with Indigestion, and X traveled from
one place to another la ■earth at
health, but hrtnnrt ne. X
lost In weight, and my food dlssgreed
with me, and I oould acaroely sat a
bite that did not give ma Indlgsehnn
"Often I had bed gas pains acroee
my etomaoh. and X would wafca up
In the mornings with vary bad head
aches. I bad a bad taste in my
mouth, and would feat dlny when
X was on my feet.
~X began taking Black-Draught
and soon found that X was getting
better. X took a dose about the stae
of a pea, four or five times a day,
for thrae or four days.
"After I bad taken sevesal eaiftee
of Black-Draught, In that way, X
felt flna. X no longer had indiges
tion. I oould eat What J Ifced, and
enjoyed my msala X gained In
weight, and fstt able to ears for my
children snd do wy bousssmk."
in use nearly t hundred ysara
*VNHEEB3ZSiKDBSIS^^
■———*Bi—■■■
J. D. Leggett and Willie Leggett, bit
mother, on the 24th day of Kcvember,
1924, and of record in the public reg
istry of Martin County in book S-2,
at page 86, said deed of trust having
been given for the purpose of aecur
ing a certain deedinrdluenuthmerfdw
ing a certain note of even date and
tenor therewith, and default having
been made in the payment of the said
note, and the stipulation* contained in
the aaid deed of trust not having been
complied with, and at the request of
the holder of the said note, the under
signed trustee will, on Saturday, the
30th of November, 1929, at 12 o'clock
m., in front of the courthouse door
in the town of Williamston, N. C, of
fer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the folowing described real es
tate, to wit:
Being the that was allotted to
J. D. Leggett -in the division of his
father's estate and being in two tracts,
the first tract containing fifty-five (55)
acres, and the second tract containing
twentv-twerand one-half (22 1-2) acres
and also being the same land described
in mortgage from J. D. Leggett and
mother, Willie W. Leggett, to the At
lantic Joint Bank, of Ra
leigh, N. C., which said mortgage is
of record in the public registry of
Martin County in book C-2, at page
105, reference beiiig made to said mort
gage for a more perfect description.
This the 30thrday of October, 1929.
V." G. TAYLOR,
nl 4tw Trustee.
Elbert S. Peel, attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by McG. Rbberson and wife.
Willie Roberson, to the undersigned
trustee for the Planters and Merchants
Bank, which deed of trust is dated
April 13. 1925, and is of record in the
public registry of Martin County in
book S-2. at page 69, default having
been made in the payments therein
secured, the undersigned will, on the
20th day of December, 1929, at 12
o'clock noon, expose for sale, at the
courthouse door in Williamston, N. C.. I
if you pass this number
I JL .^aft
It belongs to Police Captain P. C.
Home, Sr., of Washington, D. C. It
EHtt' has gone 96,000 miles without re
■- placement of rings or wrist pins or
tightening of bearings, and the
motor still runs like new. From the
very beginning it has been lubricated
with "Standard" Motor Oil.
' I *HIS is one of the outstanding per
•s- formance records which are being
made every year by this remarkable
motor oil.
"Standard" Motor (Ml is an o-i-t-i-e-r oil,
r made from carefully selected crudes and
specially processed. It clings to metal
surfaces, resists friction and penetrates
more quickly to all moving parts.
This means less wear, less carbon end
better power. for "Standard" Motor
Oil at your dealer's. Fill your crankcaae
with this rich-bodied, oilier oil. Get added
miles of service from your car without
fXtr* COSt.
' | 'HERE isn't much that Captain P. C. Home, Sr.,of
* Washington, D. C., doesn't know about automobiles
and motors. When he bought his Columbia-6 back in JL
September, 1923, he decided to give it the beat of treat- I JE% Iwl PC
ment. He chow "Standard" Motor Oil, Today, after 96,000
miles, he says, "The good service I hare obtained from my M/ITAII
car is largely due to the quality of "Suadard" Motor OU." • ITIUIVK UIL
, . Th« OllUr Oil
i described real estate, to
wit:
Lying and being in Croit Road*
Town*hip, Martin County, North Car
olina, adjoining the land* of Mr*. L.
C. James, W. H. Britton, and other*,
bounded a* follow*:
Beginning at a pine itump in the
run of Cyprei* Branch, the corner of
' Mrs. L. C. James, and running along
' the line of Mr*. L. C. James S. 700 £
: 30.00 chain* to a pine stump in the
: edge of a ditch, the corner of John
' Mobley, thence along the line of John
: Mobley S. 83 00 E. 13.25 chains to a
: water oak in the long pond. Gus Clark*
corner, thence along the line of Gus
Clark N. 9 30 W. 4.55 chains, thence
along the lines of Gus Clark and J. O.
Peel N. 4 45 W. 16.75 chains to the
bend of the road, W. H. Britton's
1 corner, thence along the center line
1 of the road, N. 17 30 Vn'. 3.75 chains
■ to the bend of the road in front of the
residence of W. H. Britton, thence
' still along the center line of the road,
; Britton's line S. 83 45 W. 1.65 chains
I to Britton's corner, opposite to a ditch,
1 thence along the ditch, Britton'* line
' N. 515 W. 3.40 ctuun*, thence N.
71 30 E. 1.40 chain*, thence *till a
; long the line of Britton, N. 930 W.
9.35 chains to a dead maple in the
: center of the run of Cypres* branch.
Britton'* corner, thence down the cen
tcr line of said branch, the line of
For the Highest Market Prices, Ship
PEANUTS
WINBORNE AND COMPANY
SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA, and NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Advance* Made Quotations Furnished
Business and Correepondence Solicited v
We Offer Hoders of Peanuts First-Caaal Storage at Suffolk. Reg
ular Storage Rate*
Friday, November 22,1929
Mrs. L. C. James 13-25 chains, more
or le**, to the beginning. Containing
43 1-4 acres, more or le*s.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This the 19th day of November, 192.
-—B. DUKE CRITCHER.
a 22 4tw Trustee.
Joseph W. Bailey, attorney.
KIK
tor
QUICK ACTION
Plus a Thorough
Cleansing
Removes Cold and Bile
Prom the System
CLARK'S DRUG
STORE