PAGE TWO
THE ENTERPRISE
Pobtiabed Every Tuesday and Friday by The
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTON, WORTH CAROLINA.
W. C. M — _ r _«———— — Mho*
_ mnmmm=T — cm i —■—gs
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
vj (Strictly Cash in Advance)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
One year =
Six months • 7S
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
One year 92.00
gjj monthi I.IMJ
No Subscription Received lor Less Than 6 Months
Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered at the post office in Williimston, N. C.,
as second-class matter under the act of Congress
of March 3. 1879.
Address ail communications te Tlie Enterprise
and not to the individual members of the firm.
Roosevelt's Great Opportunity
Why elect Roosevelt?
Not alone because he is a man of ability and char
acter, with experience in government, and a clear
knowledge of conditions affecting our national and in
ternational affairs, but mainly because he stands for
principles that recognize man as well as money. Also
because he believes that business should be regulated
so that it will best serve man; and because he does
not believe that man should be made a servant of
business. That is, if business gets bad, man has to
suffer.
If the man was the only point to consider, perhaps
Herbert Hoover would not be so objectionable. If he
had had the courage and ability to have bursted the
bands of privilege and grafting, he would have emerged
from office as a great man. But he is hopeless, be
cause he is tied hand and font by influences that stand
against equail rights to every jjerson and yield to the
principles of business first and human life and oppor
tunities second. .
If the people of the United States are wise enough
to elect Roosevelt, and Roosevelt b wise enough to
select a cabinet of Democrats of the true principles,
we may expect a better reign of government.
The Bitter-Enders
Four States stuck out to the end against the nom
ination of Franklin D. Roosevelt Friday night. They
were Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and
Rhode Island. Four State only gave him a partial
vote; New York gave a majority against Roosevelt,
while Ohio. Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin each gave
a small vote against him.
It will be noted that every State which voted for
Smith on the final ballot is strongly Republican un
der normal conditions—seldom going Democratic. It
must be admitted, however, that the eight States vot
ing for Smith, in whole or in part, have nearly al
ways dominated Democratic national conventions.
This time the Democrats have asserted their political
freedom from the dominating influence, that section
of the nation which has done so little for the party in
the past, and which is largely responsible for the cor
ruption in our government and the collapse of our fi
nancial system.
If this country ever gets equal, fair, and just laws,
the South and West will have to make them.
New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massa
chusetts are against us. Now is the time to start the
fight for better government.
No Profit in Poor Quality Tobacco
Nobody seems to know—and certainly the farmers
do not know—what they are going to get for tobacco
this falU *>
There is one thing, however, that every farmer does
know—and that is that good -tobacco always sells
better than bad tobacco. They also know that proper
worming, topping, suckering, priming, curing, packing
and grading all count in determining quality. A good
prospectve crop mfcy be ruined by permitting it to
go too long without topping or suckering; and too
careless or inexperienced hands may pull green tobac
co, which can never make good tobacco. Some folks
ruin the crop in their curing barns, and there are
some who fail to give it proper attention after it goes
into the grading room. —»
We have a small crop; those who have poor tobacco
may have little hope for a profit. On the other hand,
the man who has good tobacco has a crop that will
bring a profit to the producer.
The coining 60 days constitute the period when
the farmers will have to act if they would have a
good crop of tobacco.
Will Help Some
The fees of jurors in Federal courts have been cut
from *4 to *3 per day; witness fees have been cut
from $2 to sl.so per day while attending court and
for appearance before United States Commissioners.
This wflj help some.
If a lot of the big allowances to retired officers
oouW be cut in half, it would help to balance the
budget. We are paying too many folks who do not
Kftd it and are paying joo much to some that do need
The South and West Stand Together
Mark Sullivan, noted political writer, says the South
and West are against the Eafct. In one way he is
wrong, while in another way he is absolutely right.
The South and West are in full sympathy with the
poor man of the North and East, because he has been
preyed upon by the very same parasites that they
have. All the bitterness the South anoWest have ;
for the East is directed against that dominating or
ganization influence which has for 75 years abso
lutely controled the government and the business of
the country for the benefit of t a few people and to the
detriment of the interests of the balance of the United
States.
Doubtless a few leading writers of the country—
such y as Mr. Sullivan, who has become recognized as
spokesman in recent years—sometimes
fall into the error of abandoning democratic spirit in
favor of business expediency.
We must remember that the majority of the great
newspapers and leading magazines are owned and
dominated by great eastern financiers—and, quite nat
urally, they demand the kind of service they pay for.
The South and West are waking up. It may fright
en the East when they become fully aroused at what
is going on.
Quarreling Over Minor Questions
Two big national political conventions in recent
weeks have*fnade Congress look mighty small as a
source of news. In fact, it seems that we have for
gotten all about things at Washington.
Nothing has been done that counts. The hope for
liquor has killed our hunger for food. However, we
are going fo find out that something of a more seri
ous nature is necessary to be done before we are out
of the danger of a collapse in government.
Summing-up everything in sight, it still looks like
good times are a long way ahead now, and it is doubt
ful if we have even reached the bottom.
Quarreling over tariffs, liquor, and such things draws
■ our minds from bigger questions. And money still
reigns supreme over man. .
Roosevelt's First Job
The firsthand one of the most important things, for
Franklin D. Roosevelt to do to insure his election
in November is to kick Jimmy Walker out of the of
fice of Mayor of New York City. The country will
slick to him like a leech if he will take that step. A
bunch of |x)liticians who know nothing except graft
and corrupli(?n—like Tammany Hall does—needs to
be crushed.
The |>eople of this country want this done. If Gov
ernor Roosevelt will do it, his election is assured. '
Changes Must Be Made
The Governmental economy relief bill is really
a so far as savings are concerned, re
ducing expenses by only $150,000,000, or about $1.20
/or each "inhabitant. Most people have had their food
costs cut that much every month for a long time.
Government salaries have been cut some, and many
salaried people are complaining, but not one of them
has resigned yet, and none of them are going to, so
far as we have been able to learn.
Interest, taxes, and salaries are taking far more
than pur income will permit us to pay; and unless
some changes are made, interest will not be received,
taxes will not be collected, nor will many salaries be
paid.' -
"Do You Remember?"
Mooresville Enterprise
Just to test your memory and bring back thoughts
of what you now refer to as "the good old days," take
a moment off and see if you can remember when folks
stayed at home and popped corn and ate apples?
When you rode on the one-horse delivery rig? When
barbers told funny stories? When dad used the razor
strap and said it hurt him most? When children
walked to school? When the whole family sat on the
front porch on Sunday afternoons? When mother cut
your hair around a bowl When you looked forward
all winter to the swimming hole and the no-piece
bathing suit? When you rode a bike on the old wood
en sidewalkS? When the children got in at night be
fore their parents went to bed? When an evening out
was as big an event as an evening at home is nofiv?
When bread was a nickel, when pies were ten cents
and you could trade an egg at the grocery store for
a penny stick of candy? If you can, then you are
entitled to be classed as an "old timer".
A Battle and a Leader
News and Observer
Last night in Chicago the Democrats of America
nominated a free man to lead them in their battle
against the entrenched forces of Privilege, which, al
ready in coAtrol of the Republican party, had raised
their clamor to control the Democratic national con-
"I am in this fight to stay," Governor Roosevelt
wired his managers shortly before he was nominated
for the Presidency. "This is a battle for principle.
A clear majority of the convention, understand that it
is being waged to keep our party as a whole free from
dictation by a small group representing the interests
in the nation and which have no place in our party."
"It is clear," he added, "that the nation must not
and shall not be overridden."
With the naming of Franklin Delano Roosevelt as
the next President of the United States, it became
certain that the nation would not be overridden, that
a man had been named to lead in the greater battle
against the "small group representing the interests in
the nation," which too long dominated the govern
ment, and by tariffs and other subsidies has shaped
it to their own predatory ends.
THE ENTERPRISE
ODD —BUT TRUE
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WANTS
FOR RENT: SIX ROOM RESl
dence on Watts Street, with water
and lights. W. A. Ellison, Belhaven,
N. C. jyl 2t
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon us in a deed of trust
executed by T. B. Williams, unmar
ried, on the 28th day of September,
1926, and recorded in book X-2, page
359-360, we will, on Saturday, the 23rd
day of July, 1932, 12 o'clock noon, at
the courthouse -door in Martin Coun
ty, Williamston, N. C., sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder
the following land, to wit:
Beginning at the corners of the Sal
lie Roberson and the C. A. Roberson
lands and running N. 50-00 E. 130 rods
to a line in the Lida Crawford land;
thence with said Lida Crawford line
S. 68-00 E. 134 rods to the canal bridge
—thence with the heirs of Cenie Elli
son S. 47-00 W. 43 rods along the Wil
liamston-Greenville road; thence along
the line of the Sallie Roberson land,
N. 83-00 W. 180 rods to the beginning
and containing 90 acres by an actual
survey made by J. S. L. Ward, public
surveyor, on September 2, 1926. The
I above described tract of land has the
| following boundaries, to wit: On the
N. by the lands of C. A. Roberson and
Lida on the K. by the Wil-,
liamston-Greenville road and the land
of the heirs of Cenie Ellison; on the
S. by the land of Sallie Roberson; on
the W. by the land of C. A. Roberson. 1
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of T. B. Williams, unmarried,
to pay off and discharge the indebted
ness secured by said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent Will be re
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 18th day of June, 1932.
C. H. DIXON, RECEIVER
FOR FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF DURHAM,
TRUSTEE, DURHAM, N.
C. je2B 4tw
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of that certain deed of
trust dated December 30th, 1925, exe
cuted by Mrs. Kathleen Lilley and
others to George A. Grimsley ( Trus
tee, and of record in the Public Reg
istry of Martin County in Book X-2,
at page 227, same having been given
to securethe payment of a certain note
grid indebtedness of even date and ten
or therewith, default having been made
in the paymnt of said indebtedness and
at the request of the holder of said
note and indebtedness, the undersigned
trustee will, on Saturday, the 30th day
of July, 1932, at twelve (12) o'clock
noon, in front t>f the courthouse door
of Martin County, Williamston. North
Carolina, offer for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described real estate, to
wit: • :'.i
That certain lot and premises situate
in the town of Jamesville, North Car
olina, beginning on the corner of Main
and Stuart Streets in the Town of
Jamesville at a stake; runs thence
north 30 degrees 30 minutes east with
Stuart Street 300 feet to the Roanoke
River; thence north 65 degrees 30 min
utes west with said river 120 feet;
thence south 24 degrees 30 minutes
west 300 feet to Main Street; thence
south 65 degrees 30 minutes east 86
feet-along Main Street to the begin
ning.
This the 27th day of June, 1932. I
GEORGE A. GRIMSLEY.
je2B 4tw Trustee. ,
Hugh G. Horton, Attorney.
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon us in a deed of trust
executed by Robert T. Andrew* and
wife, Lucy E. Andrews, on the Ist day
of December, 1922, and recorded in
book K-2, page 464, we will, on Sat
urday, the 23rd day of July, 1932, at
12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse
door in Martin County, Williamston,
N. C., sell at public auction, for cash
to the highest bidder, the following
land, to wit:
Situated in Robersonville Township,
Martin Countfw— N. C., adjoining the
lands of B. S. Hathaway on the N. and
the lands of W. A. Roberson and Har-
vey Roberson, the lands of Norman
Mooring on the S., the lands of A. E.
Ebom and ,the public road leading
Fronf HasseTl to' Roberson ville, N. C.,
on the W., and beginning at the bridge
across the above road over the canal
in Picture Swamp and running thence
down said road S. 13.45 W. 230 poles
to Norman Mooring and K. T. An
drews corner; thence S. 86.30 E. 20
poles to a long leaf pine, a corner;
thence N. 24 E. HO poles to a corner;
thence S. 09.30 E. 75 8-10 poles to a
stake, a corner; thence N. 18 E. 171
poles to the canal in Picture Swamp,
tlie corner of R. T. Andrews and W.
A. and Harvey Roberson; thence N.
68.30 W. 13 poles; thence 76.30 W.
with the said canal 60 poles; thence S.
86.30 \V. 52 poles to center of said
bridge at the beginning in the said
public road. Being the same lands
shown on map of survey made by
Jesse A. B. Cooper, in the division of
the Warren D. Andrews land division
in year 1877, and allotted to Hesta A.
Andrews, except that part on the E.
line thereof now owned by W. A. and
Harcey Roberson, containing 131 acres,
moreior less.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of Robert T. Andrews and wife,
Lucy E. Andrews, to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be re
quired from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 18th day of June, 1932.
W. G. BRAHAM AND T. L.
HI. AN I), RECEIVERS FOR
FIRST NATIONAL COM
PANY OF DURHAM, INC.,
TRUSTEE, FORMERLY
FIRST NATIONAL TRUST
"COMPANY, DURHAM. N.
C. je2B 4tw
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed March 25th, 1930, by James
I'". King et als to Chickamauga Trust
Company, trustee, of record in book
B-3, at page 453 in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Martin County,
North Carolina, to secure a loan made
to said parties by the Prudential In
surance Company of America, and by
virtue of a deed executed the day
UALITY
v J Summer Specials
■■ Save yourself the trouble and worry Of pre-
M paring an evening meal during the summer
months by coming to our market and selecting
■■■ our ice-cold meats—Boiled Ham, Baked Ham
Sandwich Meat, Mince Luncheon Meat, and Co
lonial Meat Loaf.
A delicious meal can be selected from any one
of the above items at a very reasonable price.
BH| EXTRA SPECIALS
WEINIES 1 e-_
Pound X QC
SAUSAGE 1
Pound :„4
I STEW BEEF Q_
Tlvjg Pou«>d ..OC
Ward's Market
, July s,l932Sunday, July 3, for Tuesday
of June, 1932, by the Prudential In
surance Company of America to Jeff
Hanna, substitute trustee, of record in
the Martin County Registry, default
having been made in the payment of
the deeds secured thereby, the under
signed will, on Saturday, the 30th day
of July, 1932, at twelve (12) o'clock
noon, sell at public auction, at the
courthouse door of Martin County, at
Williaiuston, North Carolina, to the
highest bidders, for cash, the follow
ing described lands:
"That tract of land, lying and be
ing in Goose Nest Township, Martin
County, North Carolina, bounded on
the north by the Whichard land and
by the John Flanagan land and by
Kunthy Harnch, on the east by the
Mayo land, Weathersbee Swamp, and
by the F- M. Fdmundson land, on the
south by the F. M. Fdmundson land,
Heaver Dam Swamp, and the Dr. S.
N. Harrell land, on the west by the
Dr. S. N. Harrell land and the Keg
gett land and more particularly de
scribed land as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the north
side of the county road, leading from
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
And Youll Jump Out of Bed Uthl.Wl.bßot flowing Imly, your foc4
1 A/I •. D •, . n do *™' t "«■*• u *»* to th. bow«U.
in the Mormng Karin to Go Qm bio UP your ri.uk y« i» n .
thick, hid tuto And your hriith Is foul ak'a
If you feel sour and sunk and the ofua brwk* out U Your h-r-f
World looks punk, don't Swallow a lot mdtm »nd you M down ud out. Your wha'.
of Baits, mineral water, oil, laxative ty ,um u r , l
randy or chewing gum and expect ituk-tho^soodotdCAßTW-SUTTLB
t hem to make you suddenly sweet UVKK PILLS to».ttwwo pound, of btl.
and buoyant and full of sunshine. M 4 M ru d»l, rH M> u d u P -
For they can't do it They only TW aoouia vewkrful, karmian, se»u*
move the bowels and a mere move-
doesn't get at the cause. The makiM tb« Ml* Sow inly.
reason for your down-and-out feeling 1 But doa'tuk for llrw pilu. Art (or C«. ur".
is your liver. It should pour out two uttl. Uw Pilta. Look for th. n.m. CM IW'.
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels uttl. U«r Pill, oa u» rad i.m r«u, t •
tiuily. •übatituu. 26e • t all .torn. ©IMI.C. M .C«,
Oak City to Speed, said stake being
in front of the home place, and in the
bend of said road and in the line of
Dr. S. N. Harrell and running thence
north 5 degrees 35 minutes west 141
feet, thence north 27 degrees 15 min
utes west 409 feet, thence north 14 de
grees 00 minuts west 626 feet; thence
■ north
north 3 degrees 45 minutes west 458
feet to a pine stump; thence north 85
degrees 45 minutes west 2,311 feet to
a pine, a corner of the Leggett land
and the Dr. S. N. Harrell land, thence
north 2 degrees 40 minutes east 2203
feet to two maples, a corner of the
Leggett land and the Whichard land,
thence south 63 degrees 30 minutes
east 3,558 feet to a sweet gum; thence
north 27 degrees 30 minutes east 565
feet; thence north 66 degrees 30 min
utes east 562 feet to the he£d of Runthy
Branch, thence with said branch north
72 degrees 00 minutes east 1150 feet,
thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes
east 400 feet to the , Weathersbee
Swamp; thence running with the said
swamp and crossing public road lead
ing to Tarboro, south 30 degrees OO
minutes east 1250 feet, thence contin
uing with said Weathersbee Swamp
south 31 degrees 00 minutes east 650
feet to a black gum, the corner of the
Mayo land and the F. M. Edmundson
land, thence running with the F. M.
Edmundson land along a ditch south
64 degrees 30 minutes west 2106 feet,,
thence south 69 degrees 45 minutes
west 531 feet, thence south 8 degrees
15 minutes west 1591 feet to a black
gum in Beaver Dam Swamp, thence
running along and with the said Beav
er Dam Swamp and crossing the road
leading to Oak City, north 84 degrees
00 minutes west 800 feet to an oak
stump, thence north 44 degrees 30 min
utes west 266 feet; thence north 25 de
grees 15 minutes west 635 feet to the
beginning, stake on the north side of
the road, leading from Oak
City to Speed, and containing 301.5
acres, more or less, as shown by an v
actual survey made by Jatyes S. L.
Ward, surveyor,'on February 12, 1930,
and being Lots 1, 2, and 3 of the Bur
nette -Heirs land division, as is shown
of record in book V, at pages 389-91
of the Martin County Public Registry
and -being the same land described in
those certain deeds from A. R. Dun
ning, Trustee, to J. F. King t als,
bearing date of April 6, 1921, and re
corded in book F-2, page 288, of the
Martin County Public Registry and
from James L. Evans, trustee, to J. F.
King et als, bearing date of March 4,
1930, and recorded in book D-3, at
page 405 of the Martin Coufity Public
Registry, reference to which deeds are
hereby made.
This the 27th day of June, 1932.
JEFF HANNA.
Substitute Trustee for Chickamauga
Trust Company. je2B 4tw
Hugh G. Horton, Attorney.
v->.
(JOX
M TRADI MAMK R«l.
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, bilious m>««, indi
gestion, constipation, head,
ache, colds and fever.
10# and 35# at dealer*.