North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Stye Enterprise PaUWMd l»»ii Tiwdiy and Friday by Th* ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMBTOW, WORTH CAROLINA. jig w. C. Manning SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictljr Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One y~r- - Six months - r —• * 7S OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY on. tmt - wo® Six months I*oo No i l|itkc Hec*i»td for Lm Than 6 Month* AdT«rtisinf Rata Card Fumiahed Upon Raqtiaat Entered at the post office in Williamson, N. C., as second-class matter under the act ol Congress of March 3, 1879. Address ail communications to The Enterprise and not to the individual members of the nrm. Friday, October 17, 1930. Dangerous Wires Wires may all look alike, but they are not. To a family in the western part of the State, a high-power ed line was just an ordinary wire, and installing a radio, two members of the group threw the aerial over the charged wire. They never knew what killed them. The schools would do well to teach the danger there may be in wires. Bootleggers Against Cannon Every bootlegger in the United States is hoping that Bishop Cannon will be crucified. They would perhaps go further and want to see the Methodist and all other churches renounce soberness, because drunk eness and partial drunkenness is the soul of the liquor dealer's business. Why Cursing and Growling? We know yf nothing more unfaiT than to hear a man cursing the government for low prices when, at the same time, he refuses to accept the favors of the government. Only a few days ago a certain farmer was complaining at the low price of tobacco and held the government responsible. At that moment, the government had a man on the warehouse floor to as sist Him in grading his crop so that he would not be totally unable to have anything to say about his grades. Neither did he know that the government had sent a man here to tell the farmers that the gov ernment would gladly lend them all the money they actually needed at 4 per cent interest to enable them to hold their tobacco and demand a better price. Both the grading system and financing plan have been highly endorsed and have helped millions of people. Yet, our farmers refuse to accept these favors, apparently preferring to curse the government and growl at everything. We need not expect govern mental favors until we cooperate and try to help our selves. As long as we pile our tobacco on the mar kets and make no effort to try and fix a price on it, just so long will the buyer take it at his own price. And from a strictly business standpoint, is the buyer to be blamed'( What can the government du for ui when we re fute any of its proposals to help us. The sad thing about the whole situation is that we seem to be mak ing no progress whatever towards establishing a mar ket for ourselves. Selecting Names /or Teams (Me of the big objections to ball teams both foot ball and baseball is their nick-names, although these names may be appropriate. One team is known as "Wild Cats," and another as "Blue Devils," and so on. Just think of such names for church college teams. They have gone to the woods and to perdi tion to find names for their teams. The name of the school would seem sufficient to distinguish the several IMIW, ADVISES SOWING OATS AND RYE ♦ By C. H. RABON Much thought and effort ha* been given to put across what it called the ! "Live-st-Home" program and it doesl seem that anyone who i* farming' should make enough food and feed crop* for hi* own use and also to have | a surplus for sale. This fall due to the very low prices I of what are considered as cask crops j such as cotton and tobacco, and due to' tl»* severe drouth in many sections of I the country, it NCIRI my desirable to put in extra acreage of feed crops such as oats and rye. In sowing these crop* the land should be well prepared 1 and food aeed of varieties adapted to the soil and climatic conditions of the ccmmtsnity should be ueed. These crops should alto be liberally fertilis ed. U has been proven My tiases over Wt per unit of eny crop, the coat of producing the crop fa reduced when' •WW property. The following |- moosst* of fertiliser and analyse* we *mmi: t ■ ftar MBdy soft* of die Coastal Plain **u> M pounds of a fertilizer analys ing • per cent pboaphoric acid; f per- We are beginning to hear some people explain the cauae of the long spelj of dry weather. Others have been beard to predict no rain in three years, and still others refer to the situation as the beginning of the millennium. Such explanations and predictions are obliged to be unfounded, and show the speculative nature of the human mind as to the creation and gov ernment of our earth and its kindred planets. They apparently forget that the creator not only formed these wonderful things, but that He also, at the same time and with the same marvelous power, created an order in which these things are worked and by which they are to be governed. We have various seasons —hot, cold, wet dry and in termediate, —and why kick against these things is hard for one to understand. We can hardly reason out why some people can always point out what they call faults in nature and never mention its wondrous features that are good. Big Bill Thompson, Chicago's mayor, has been so closely associated with the gangsters of that great city that they became acquainted with his wife and pro ceeded to take $20,000 in cash and jewelry off of her. The unusual [>art about the theft was the guarding service put at the disposal of Mrs. Thompson. A special policeman, on guard over the money and jewelry, was disarmed by the bandits who took his fire arms and badge away with them. The theft is good enough for Big Bill; for he had no business being so friendly with the underworld in his city. Of course, it must be humiliating to Mrs. Thompson to lose her beautiful jewelry and the large amount of cash. If the mayor's wife can't be protected, by special police, apparently there is very little protection, if any, for the commoun run of citizens in that great city. It is clear that Chicago needs another mayor and a better police force. Expecting Transportation Question Congress is already planning for a big fight dur ing the short session opening in December. One of the major problems will be the regulation of bus lines. Undoubtedly, the railroads are pushing the fight in an effort to cripple or curtail bus service. Naturally, we all feel sorry for the railroads in a way, because of their loss of business. However, why not allow the law, "survival of the fittest," to operate in their case as well as in the case of machine and factory hand? The human hand loses it power and should cause more alarm than a resulting change in the realm of machinery. More than 100,000,000 people in America have been disappointed this fall. They have been looking over the hill where prosperity disappeared a few years ago, apparently expecting to see it, steed-like, come galloping back. In this they have failed to observe every law of nature. They forget that yester day never returns or that the mill never grinds with the water that has passed. We are foolish to gaze our eyes out, looking down the road where our great wave of prosperity recently traveled. It is time to about face and look for the coming tide which will surely come. Of course the wave will not be like the great tidal one brought about by the war which was the most unnatural as well as the most unsafe prosperity we ever had, but we will see peace, pros perity and happiness, the kind that is limited to our actual needs. Let us then turn our faces from the passing day, and look cheerfully towards the rising sun which will surely bring us light, life and glory. No as we once had, passes a gener ation but once, but progress is always with us when we push. Carolina Teachers' College has widened its doors and is now admitting young men to study at the institution. The modern trend has been toward the mixed school and now it Is difficult to find an e*- clusive school either male or female. However, the question has not been settled as to which is the best. It is generally conceded that schools have been put on the mixed basis MOT* because of expediency than be cause it is really better for young men and women. cent nitrogen and 5 per cent potash. For soils that are in a very high state of cultivation, there should be u.*ed from 300 to 400 pounds of 16 per ' ce'nt acid phosphate. High analysis fertilisers may be in all cases in place of the above I recommendations. | SALT WATER PISH jIN THE ROANOKE j Crabs, Menhaden Are Seen In River This Week AtPlymouth | Not in the memory of Plymouth's ( oldest inhabitants have crabs and menhaden been teen in Roanoke' River, or has the stream ever be fore been knows to be brackish or salty. Crabe and menhaden have been seen in large quantities during the past several days, and the river water which as far back as citicens can re call has been of a murky, yellow hue, is now a bright green changing at times to a deep blue. The long drought which hat almost emptied creeks which low into the rim and left twampt dry and dutty. accompanied by a northeast wind which hat not changed for about two raiiKNit mrmn sm&ua rutrr The Speculative Nature Costly Associations Progress With Us Always Widening the Doors weeks, is thought to have forced water from Albemarle Sound up Roanoke River and even beyond Plymouth, thus bringing salty water, crabs and menhaden up the atream. From a reliable tource it comes that one col ored man threw a brick at a achool of menhaden and killed two with the single throw. i Seventy-five balet of cotton from 85 acret ia the yield expected by E. J. Kttell of the Waxhaw community of Union county due largely to protecting the! field from boll weevil by early poisoning. m Cloud, wet weather in Madison ( County is injuring the crop of burley tobacco. Much of the tobacco is late 'and stow in ripening. The 32 beautiful girls above will ap pear nightly at North Carolina State Fair, ia Raleigh, Octobre 13-11, in the , "Sensations of 1930," the feature at presented in front of the grandstand. Other features of the night program will be a fireworks display, and eight other big acts. ~ - - : l TtOITKSn BALK OF LAND By virtue of power vested is me by , that Certain deed of iruet executed to me on the 28th da/ of December, IMS, 1 by Mrs. Blount HarrelL H. L. Ether -1 idge, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Caaper and T. THE KNTBRPKIBX H. Johnson, doing business under the irm umc and style of W. J. Johnson and Company, which deed is of record in the Register of Deeds office for Mar tin County in Book X-2, Pages 218 and 219, to which reference may be had, I wilt, on Thursday, the 9th day of October, 1930, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock A. M., in the town of Oak City, North Carolina, in frcnt of what was formerly the Bank of Oak City, sell at public auction, foi cash, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described lots, tracts or parcels of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Martin, State of North Car olina, and more particularly described as follows: All those certain pieces, parcels _or Ms of land, sitoate, lying and being in the town of Oak City, being all ot Lot. No. Three (3) and the South half of Lot No. Two (2), in Block "C", as shown on blueprint of the said town of Oak City, on which lots there is lo cated a store and hotel, said lots be ing the same .which were conveyed to J. C. Ross on the Ist day of April, 1916, by THE EAST CAROLINA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT! COMPANY, by deed of record in the Register of Deeds Office for said Coun ty of Martin and State of North Caro lina in Book N-l, Page 596, and being the same land conveyed on the 28th day of December, 1925, to the said W. I J. Johnson & Company by S. A. Dunn, Trustee. This the Bth day of September, 1930. S. A. DUNN, oc-12-4t Trustee. NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY I Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust' executed to the undersigned by Theo- 1 dure Roberson and wife, Ludie Rob-: erson, on the 25th day of March, 1921, | and of record in the public registry for Martin County in book G-2, at page 214, said deed of trust having been' given for the purpose of securing cer-1 tain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and default having been made in the payment of the said notes and the stipulations contained in the ■ .S I i w nl 9 I | T mHI* ml i t I I 1 / 3Pib I I & I I 1 I I Bl 9 • K1 I n I I » ■"" 1 Ajik 11 >mk III IB I H a . iUH ■ II IfcLM ii s HI i I I ""41 M 1 ■ . I JP H jttf j fl| B B jflf jflHl Bk |3 B B ' § JBf .fIPSM K \ '■ ■ ■ W>vr ; j i %rf , •**, j | L fIsBGH 1 si F iSi*\ nßiv J3 Kf*!; ,E Hr v x You CAN'T help admiring the charm of natural beauty, any more than you can help enjoying the natural mildness of a Camel Cigarette. Camel's mildness starts in the sun-drenched fields where the tobaccos grow. Only the choicest of the golden Turkish and mellow Domestic leaves are selected for Camels. Through every step of their cure and / manufacture the delicate, sun-ripe fragrance of these tobaccos is scien ~ tifically preserved. And so Camels come to you mild and delightful— not flat and flavorless. » t t Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or aftertaste—just for pleasure! / A Bfl L *' "IAIY TO UVIFM TO"—CAMBL KMSUU HOUK Wiimtir tfMim m H. S. C. Mwnh, WIZ mU . ■ irfl Mr Uml rWW liaM UkU. , © It* *. J. l»wwO>.flimi M»H.c MTILUAMOTO*. MONTM CABOUNA BdSiUSSIMM said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request ot the holder of the said notes the un dersigned trustee will on Wednesday, October 22nd, 1930, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: Bounded on the east by the lands of Ben Gray, bounded on the south by the lands of Gus Lenier, bounded on the west by our high land, bounded on the north by the lands of A. E. Wil liams, containing 60 acres, more or less, and being all ot our lower land below the swamp leading to Gus Lenier land. This the 22nd day of September, 1930. R. G. HARRISON. 529 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the power of 1 sale executed to the undersigned trus-' tee by W. R. Little and wife, dated 7th 1 day of January. 1925, and of record in the Register of Deeds' Office in book Q-2, page 257, and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the! request of the holder of said bond, the Attention - Farmers We have a limited quantity of Second-Hand Peanut Bags, mill run, at our WILLIAMSTON FACTORY Which we will furnish to Farmers at — 5 CENTS EACH AS LONG AS THEY LAST THE COLUMBIAN PEANUT CO. undersigned trustee, will, on the 29th day of Octobe.r 1930, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the courtbouse door of Mar tin County, offer for sale, to the high est bidder, for cash, the following de scribed land: Adjoining Ross Mizelle on the north, the J. R. Swain land on the east, the lands of Church Roberson and E. Rob erson on the south, and the lands of Warren Whitfield on the west, and be ing the Larry Chance tract of land near the J. Albert Robuck place. Contain ing eightv (80) acres, more or less. This 29th day of September, 1930. B. DUKE CRITCHER, o3 4tw • Trustee. NOTICE OP SALE " Under and by virtue of the authority in me vested to advertise and make sale, in that certain deed of trust exe cuted on the 16th day of December, 1929, by J. F. Power and wife, B. A Power, which deed of trust is duly re corded in the Martin County record in book S-2, at page 318. h: The terms of said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the notes se cured thereby, I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, i forcasjKatthecourthousedoorof Friday, October 17, 1930 Martin County, on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1930, at 12 o'clock m., the following lot or parcel of land: Beginning at- the highway running north with J. F. BarnhiU's land to the A. C. L. railroad; thence with the railroad westerly to the Purvis heirs' corner, thence south with the P*rvi« heirs' line and the Harry Everett land to the highway; thence east with the highway to Barnhill's corner, the be ginning. containing by estimation 1 1-2 acres, ;.nd being the same land that J. S. Ayers bought from Harry Ever ett, a>.J for further description, L e., being the present homestead of A. G Wynn. This September 24, 1930. C. B. CLARK, 529 4tw Trustee. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three day*. 666 also in Tablets I DON'T THROW I YOUR WORN SHOES AWAY They Can Be Made Re-Made Like New At a Very Low Cost Men's Rubber Heels and 1 Soles for .. yi Ladies' Half Sole and >jcC Leather Tai*. - 'O Ladies Leather 1 CC Tap*: 10 Mens Rubber otC Heels 03 Bring or Send Your Shoes to J. R. Ruffin 308 Washington Street WILLI AMSTON, N. C.