PAGE TWO
Enter
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by The
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTON. WORTH CAROLINA.
#£T.-a»a«nin« Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Ca*h in Advance)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
One year *_*—.—
Six month* ——- — —•"
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
One year
Six month* 1 -®°
No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Month*
Advertiling Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered at the post oftVce in Williamston, N. C.,
as second-class matter under the act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
Address ail* communications to The Enterprise
and not to the individual members of the firm.
Friday, March 13, 1931.
The Course of Youth Uncertain
Everywhere we turn we hear the cry hardtimes
and bankruptcy. We are willing to admit the scarcity
of money, heavy indebtedness and inability to meet
debts, a condition that always brings on a state of
unrest and gloom. However bad that condition might
be, we still believe our moral bankruptcy is contribut
ing more tojjur unrest than our poverty is contribut
ing The uncertainly of how, when and where the
young people are going to late up is the cause for
the serious thought of the day. It is causing more
loss of sleep by fathers and mothers than all our debts
and all of our hunger and rags More of the many
murders and suicides are the result of moral destruc
tion and loss of virtue than from the loss of property.
While we are attempting to regain our fortunes,
we should pay even more attention trying to rehabili
tate our moral life, which will assure us more peace
and happiness than all the gold in the universe.
Consider the Benefits
What of the cost, or don't we count the cost?
The family telephone averages about $24.00. per
year It is convenient, and useful, and is worth the
money
The family light bill averages about $36.00 |>er
year. Electricity saves much work and expense. It
is certainly worth it if you have got the $36.
The cost of the radio is about an average $125.00
investment, which is an interest outlay of $7.50 an
nually. The average current or battery cost is enough
to carry the annual cost above $20., to say nothing
of depreciation.
The moving picture show costs from 15 cents to
JIOO per year for eaifi*member of the family.
Sundas autoing will cost about $35. per year for
«ach rider.
The home newspaper costs from SI.OO to $2.00 per
year.
Suppose' we were to consider the benefits and satis
faction gained from each of the expenditures men
tioned, which would net us the largest [»er cent of
benefit and satisfaction? How does the mind of men
and women and children who limit their social con
tact -to the telephone, or to listening in on the radio,
or those who see the picture show only, compare with
the minds oft he men, women and children who read
the newspaper, a paper that developes the most good
and highest thoughts? Which of the group would you
prefer your boy or girl to leave off. Which would you
prefer them to do, read and think, or do nothing but
look and listen? Recreation might be all right in its
place, but the trouble is we are attempting to pro
gress with amusement and recreation as our founda
tion to progress and build upon.
If things go to that point where people have to
give up many of the things that they are enjoying,
what shall it be? Will they advance a dollar for the
paper that pays them fifty weekly visits, or will they
put that dollar in a week of amusement or in a Sun
day ride, just to settle down and grope their way
during the remainder of the year without any means
at all to lead them to think or enable them to learn
about things.
We have already paid too much money for the
other fellows thoughts; time to start reading
and thinking and i>ay more attention to the basic
things of life and not so much to comics.
We feel safe in saying that no family can afford
to remain ignorant of the things happening around
them, that they can get more for their newspaper
dollar than they can for any other thing.
Ned Johnson told county agent D.
H. Osborne of Alexander County that
he was going to start right in 4-H
dairy calf club work' to he sold a grade
cow and calf to secure additional funds
•ceded to buy a registered heirfer.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
Notice i* hereby given that I have
this day qualified as administrator pf_
fee estate of John M. Bo wen, late ot
Williams ton, Martin County.
AH persons holding claims against
Mid estate will present same to the
undersigned for payment on or before
the I6th da/ of February 1912 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of the re
covery of the same
AO persons indebted to said estate
wfll please come forward and make
immediate payment of same.
TISM 16th DAY of February 1931.
- H. A BOW EN, ,
Administrator.
f-17-*t John M. Bowea. il
Link up reading and action— that is thr efficient
way to read. Lord Kelvin bought a book on Heat,
by a French sciential—Fourier—and it changed his
whple life and led to many of his great discoveries.
Faraday bought a book on Chemistry and became the
founder of the present Electrical Age. Westinghouse
bought an English magazine on compressed air that
gave him thg idea of his air-brake that is now used
in all the railways of the world. Henry Ford, too,
bought a magazine /md saw an article on Horseless
Carriages that started him on his way to become the
most successful of all manufacturers. The man who
does not read, in these days of quick changes and irre
sistible progress, drops behind and becomes an obso
lete and insignificant unit in his trade. Reading is a
ladder. You MUST read if you want to climb.—Her
best N. Casson.
Comparative figures on the cost of insurance un
der the workman's compensation act in North Caro
lina and Ohio show that our State is discriminated
against without mercy.
In Ohio, the state administers the affairs and even
with the very low rate charged there they have laid
aside a very large sum for the insurers. In North
Carolina, the money-making insurance companies
charge twice as much as the State of Ohio charges,
and give less benefits, and pocket the difference.
This is a shocking blow to the fellows who say
private institutions can beat the government in
managing business. -
The figures are listed below. Which will you take,
those of the State of Ohio government or those of the
privately-managed, blood-sucking insurance people
who come to North Carolina? Here they are:
Classification N. C. Ohio
Rate Rate
Cotton —Spinning and Weaving $ .82 $ .40
Yarn Manufacturing .82 .30
Furniture Manufacturing 1.61 .90
-Cigarette Manufacture ... - .32 . .18
Tobacco Kehandling 1.12 .40
Ketail Stores - .33 .14
Grocery Stores .50 .35
Wholesale Stores J3l .20
Bakeries 1.19 .80
Electric Light & Power Companies 4.88 3.50
Machine Shop* 2.0 V .80,
Saw Mills 5.91 5.50
Sash. Door aiid Blind Manufacturing 2.25 .80
Planing & Moulding Mills 3.09 1.70
Office Employees .04 .02
The above is a comparison of only a few classifica
tions and rates. It shows, however, the major classifi
cations affecting North Carolina. .
The Ohio State Fund has $56,000,000.00 in assets, as
of December 31, 19J0.
Was there ever a greater misfit in anything than
there now is in the leadership of the Democratic
Party, a party that has for ages stood square for a
government of honest administration, a government
that assured all men and every kind of business an
equal show in life, a party that has administered the
laws of the land without graft and without scandal?
Now that it has been placed in the hands of and
under the dominition of John J. Raskob, it has be
come unbearable to its voters, and all because its
leader is as far from its principles as the east is from
the wfrst. Raskob is in perfect accord with the rank
est principles of the old line Republicans in tariff
matters, combination greed and corporate domineer
ing.
The Democratic I'arty can not progress with Ras
kob leading it, nor can the true Democratic Party live
with his principles dominating it.
The cry of the Democratic Party must be "down
with Raskob.
Senator Harry B. Hawcs, of Missouri, says the
law prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons is
"taking the gun from the citizen and giving an in
surance policy to the crook."
This is another evidence that United States Sena
tors do not know everything. The Hawes statement,
in truth, is proof that they sometimes use more ton
gue than they do brain.
The point that he seems to be trying to advance
is that a murderer will not shoot a man if the man has
a pistol in his pocket. His assumption is far wrong
because everybody knows that gunmen never shoot
except from ambush or without warning, and when
they do shoot they know well that the other fellow is
no better off with a pistol thin he would be without
a pistol.
When the habil of carrying pistols becomes general,
there will be twice as many malicious killings aa there
are now and four times as many accidental killings
than we now have.
And then, too, does the Senator think it beat for
citiaens to go armed about their daily tasks in this
highly enlightened and Christian land?
NOTICE OP BALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of I
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by Mrs. M. K. Williams, in- j
dividuaUy and by UH, M. K. Wil
liams. guardian for Mary Blanche j
Williams and' Frank 0. Williams on
the 27th day of August, 1929 and of
roc6rd in the public registry of Mar- j
tin county in Book C-J at page 68,
said deed of trust having been given |
for the purpose of securing certain
notes of even date and tenor here
with, and default having been made
in the payment of the said note and j
the stipulations contained in the said ;
deed of trust not having been com
plied with and at the request of the ,
holder of the said note the under
signed trustee will on Saturday, the '
14th day of March, 1931 in front of I
the Bank of Hamilton in the tow* of!
Hamilton, N. C., offer for sale to the
[highest bidder for cash the following \
raiLitNi* nran
TYTFftT ffflP
How Reading Helps
Insurance Price Discriminations
Raskob, A Perfect Misfit
No Defense for Pistol "Toting"
j described real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at the corner of the King'
'heirs lot on Main Street in the town
of Hamilton, North Carolina; thence
along the King heirs l.ne to the line
of the lot bekiuging to the Colored
i Lodge; thence along tbe line of the
lot belonging to the Colored Lodge to
a street; thence along the said street
jto another street; thence along aaid
street to the banning; the same be
ing the tract of land in the town of
Hamilton owned by the heirs at Ifcw
of the lata I. B. WiUiasns.
; This the 13th day of Feb.. 1931. I
F. L. GLADSTONE,
,2-17-4t Trustee. !
. Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. I
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virtue of ■ judgment
,of tbe Superior Court of Martin Coun
ty in the case entitled "D. G. Mathews
'vs W. T. Hyman, Davenport et al*.
the undersifned Commissioner will,
'on the Uth day of April, 1931. in front
'of the Conrthouse door of Martin
I County, at 12 o'clock Noon, offer, for.
THE ENTERPRISE
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described land: i.*
Benrinnijr at a Mob, corner of Lot
No. j, running N 56 E~ 70 ]pole«;
thence 2 1-2 W 17 poles; thence S 53
W 63 poles; thence 4 1-2 poles to
the beginning. .Containing 6 acres,
more or less, and. being Lot No. 4 as
shown by Land Division Book No. 1,
page 301.
This 11th day of April, 1931. •
B A CRITCHEK,
m-13-4t Commissioner.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF LAND
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff, vs. Minnie Shepherd et
al., Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment entered in
above entitled civil action on the 2nd.
day of March 1931, in the Superior
Court of said County by the Clerk, I
will on the 6th day of April 1931, at 12
o'clock M., at the County Courthouse
door in said County sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder therefor the
following described lands, situated in
said county and state in Jamesville
Township, comprising 66 acres, more
or less, and bounded and described asl
follows:
All that certain piece, parcel or!
tract of land containing 66 acres, more
or less, situate, lying and being on the
Jamesville and Washington Road
about four miles South of the Town
of Jamesville, N. C-> in Jamesvillej
Township, Martin County, having
such shape, metes, courses and dis-j
tances as will more fully appear by,
reference to a map thereof made by
Sylvester Peel, Surveyor, on May
10th., 1919, on file with the Federal-
Land Bank of Columbia, and being
hourfded on the North by the lands of
C. C. Keys; on the East by the lands
of C. C. Keys; on the South by the
lands of the Dennis Simmons Lumber
Company, and on the West by Deep
Run, this being the same land here
tofore conveyed to said Malinda Shpp- (
herd'by B. Duke Critcher, Commis-:
sioner, by deed dated the 20th. day of J
! May, 1919, of record in the Office of j
the Register of Deeds for Martin J
gCounty, in Book B-2, page 40.
™ The term> of sale arc as follows:
One third cash and remainder pay
able in three (3) equal annual install
ments "with interest at 6 per cent per j
annum.
All bids will lie received subject to 1
rejection or confirmation by the Clerk
of said Superior Court and no bid wilt
be accepted or reported unless its i
maker shall deposit with said Clerk at j
the close of the bidding the sum of
One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dol
lars, as a forfeit and guaranty of com
pliance with his bid, the same to be
credited on his bid when accepted.
Notice is now given that said lands
will be resold at the same place and 1
upon the same terms at 2 o'clock P.
M. of the same day unless said de
.posit is sooner made.
Every deposit not forfeited or ac
cepted will be promptly returned to
the maker.
This 2nd. day of March, 1931.
B. A CRITCHER,
m-6-4t' Commissioner, j
NOTICE OP SALE
| Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the power *aud au
thority of that certain 4 judgment of the
Superior Court of Martin County
dated February 17th, 1931 in the case
entitled "B. S. Fulford and wife. Bet
tie l-'ulford vs. J. S. I'eel and V. G-
Taylor, Trustee," the undersigned
Commissioner will on Monday, the 6th
day of April 1931, at twelve (12) o'
clock, Noon, in front of the court
house door of Martin County, at Wil-
ALLENRU 48 HOUR
WEEK-END TREATMENT
FOR RHEUMATISM
v
♦ •
Sufferers Now Joyful—
Thankful—Astonished
*>
Pain Agony and Swelling Go Ov*r
Week-End or Money Back, Says
Clark'a Drug Store
8 OZ. BOTTLE 85 CENTS
Tliey call this the Allenru week-end
| treatment fos Rheumatism, Sciatica
| and Neuritis because you can go to bed
|on Friday Night— stay there as much
las possible till Monday morning and
| while there, drive the uric acid from
I your ailing joints and muscles.
I Hut during that time you must take
, Allenru as directed—for Allenru acts
| with double speed when the body is
relaxed and rested and this weekend
method is particularly valuable to
folks who don't want to lose time
:hru the week.
You can purchase Allenru from
Clark's Drug store, Williamston, or
any progressive druggist in America—
a large 8 ounce bottle 85 cents —and
money back if it doesn't do as adver
tised.
It's fully time to pre
pare for Spring plant
ing. We have now all
the beet quality seeds
that you will need in
making your garden.
Get prices on these
items at once!
CLARK'S DRUG
STORE
Wllliamaton, N. C.
WHXUUMTO..
no W ™ CA«OL,N«
liamston, North Carolina, offer for
sale, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for (,he following de
scribed neat estate, to-wit:
"That certain tract of land in Cross
Roads Township, Martin Connty,
North Carolina, beginning: in the
Dnuikard Road and adjoining the
lands of E. A. Roberson op the
North, W. A, Leggett on the South;
C. L. Leggett on tb'; West and the
lands of the Utc J. B. Ayers on »he
East, containing sixty (60) acres,
more or !ess, and being the same lands
described in a deed of trust of record
in Book H-l, at page 511 of the Mar
tin County Public Registry."
This the 28th day of February 1931.
HUGH G. HORTON,
-m-6~4t Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a judgment
of the Superior Court of Martin Coun
ty in an action entitled "D. G. Ma
thews vs. A. L. Cordon and wife," the
undersigned Commissioner will on the
4th day of April, 1931, at 12 o'clock,
Noon, in front of the Courthouse door
of Martin County, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described land:
Bounded by the lands of Luther
Cordon, Brick Boston, Ira Keys, San
ford Cordon, containing 17 acres, more
or less, and known as the Cordon land.
This 4th day of March, 1931.
B. A. CRITCHER, ]
m-6-4t Commissioner, i
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the condi-j
tions of that certain Deed of Trust
executed to the undersigned by Harry
Jones and wife Hattie Jones, which
Deed of Trust is of record in the
public registry of Martin County in
Book S-2 at page 205, default having
been made and the payment thereby
secured and at the request of the own-'
er and holder of said indebtedness the
undersigned will on the 4th day of
z
V
▼. C. ROUNTREE. M. D.
KUUGJU A WKCUI.TT
If you have mar of the following
symptoms, I have the remedy, BO mat
ter what TOOT trouble has been diag
noeed: Nerfouiaeu, stomach trouble,
loea of weight, loaa of aleqp, aore mouth,
hurting in hack of -head, shoulders or '
bach, peculiar swimming ia head, I
frothy-like phlegm ia throat, passing
of mucous from the bowels (eepecially j
after taking purgative), burning feet,
yellow or brown skin, burning or itch
ing skin, rash oa hands, face and arma
resembling sunburn, chronic constipa
tion. (sometimes alternating with di
arrhoea), copper or metallic taate.afc*'-
aeaaitive to sun heat, forgetfulness,
despondency, thoughta that you might
loae your mind, gum a rod and falling
away from the teeth, general woakaaes,
loea of energy, and look older than you ,
are. If you nave many of theee symp
tom a, have taken all kinds of medicine,
and are still aick, I especially want YOU
to write for my FREE booklet, ques
tionnaire, and diagnosis.
W. C. Rountree, M. D.. BOX 11S0
Dept. Texas."
I
V
ANNOUNCEMENT S
v -We wish to advise the citizens of Q
/ WILHAMSTON and vicinity of the opening of one of jkjl
4 our popular FOOD STORES at 146 Main Street, next to |N
Clark's New Drug Store
V ° n IP
V , SATURDAY, MARCH 14 N
£ \A
\ 1
At thi. new store you will find • cfcoic* nlsrtios of 'Kg
GROCERIES-PRODUCE §
V y* r- r? yri «* «*» —'.-*•> "O
,ar l^eteep—Marcnandia*—nut RmaonaU* PrifM IA
? i irigg" g
1' - 3®f. M
B Ati antic & Pacific « «
'April 1931' at twelve o'clock, noon, in
front of the courthouse door in WO
liamston, North Carolina, expose for
sale the following described lands: ■ I
Bounded on the North by the Wild
, Cat Public Road, on the West br the
1 loffield lands, on the South by Mamie
Kaynor and on the East by Mamie
Rayaee and containing fifty aores,
more or less. Second tract: Bounded
ion the North by Jesse Liggett, on
the West by J. R. Harrison, on the,
South by J. W. Griffin, and on the
East by Mamie Raynor and Sam)
; Taylor, containing twenty-five acres,!
; more or less and being the land willed:
to Thomas Griffin and Hattie Griffin
by Roderic F. Griffin. His deed of,
trust covers one-half interest in thej
above lands being Thomas tsriffin and
Hattie Jones one-half andivided in
terest.
Terms of sale, cash.
This the 4th day of March, 1931. i
JOS. W. BAILEY,
m-6-4t Trustee.
NOTICE OP BALE OP RIAL
ESTATE
By virtue of the powers contained
in that certain deed of trnst executed
' by Oak City Sapply Company, a Cor
poration, on the 24th day of July,
I 1930, to the undersigned trustee, which
trust deed is of record in the Public
Registry of Martin County in Book
I 3-C at page 332, default having been
piiiiiiiiiiii
I
A Woman's Bank, Tool
Women feel at home here ... in this ■
friendly bank. That is why we nupiber so I
many women among our depositors. We
are proud of their patronage . . . we try to
do everything in our power to be of service
to them. To maintain and increase this fem
inine favor is ever our aim.
1 Branch Banking I
I & Trust Company!
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
lllllllUllllllllUllllllUlllllllllltllllllllllUlllllllllll
Friday, March 13,1931.
made in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and at the direc
tion of the bolder of said trust deed
I and the indebtedness therebysHirtd,
the undersigned will, on the JOtk day
of March, 1931, at L 2 o'clock nefn in
front of the courtheuse door irilWil
liamston, expose for salt the
Being eight (8) lots in the town of
Oak Cay, Martin County, N. C and
. known as lots numbers seven (7),
eight (8), nine (9); ten (K>)» eleven
* (11), twelve (12), and thirteen (13)
land fourteen (14) inclusive in- Block
t B, as shown on a nsap and survey
»which is o I record in the PoMil Reg
■ is try of Martin County in Xa;id Di
i vision Book No. 2 at page 21, said
map being a part of the sarvey of the
Tewa of Oak City, N. C and , show
ing this and the Casper Brothers pro
perty, there being situate upon the
property covered by lots 7 to 13 in
clusive, two stores and one ware
hease, which, together with said lots
is hereby conveyed; reserving and ex
cepting from the operation of this
deed a lot 25 feet by 50 feet which
lot was conveyed by the late J no. L.
Hiaes and being the same loft apon
which the store of Casper Brothers
now stands.
Terms of Sale—Cash.
This 17th day of Fehraary, 1931.
JOS. W. BAILEY, •
2-20-4t Trustee.