Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE rrtllihifl Kvcry To—day and Friday ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. yTTT-TAMSTOW, NORTH CAROLINA. W. C. Maiuiin« Edi^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cub in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY _ $1.50 One year Six monthi —— •; OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY _ 12.00 One year l 00 No Subscription Received for Leaa Than 6 Month* Advertising Rate Card Furniahed Upon Requeat Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to Enterprise and not to the individual members of the firm. Friday, July 29, 1932 —• Hope in the Tobacco Market In the opening of the tobatjeo market here early in September rests much hope for the many unemployed here and throughout the community, and at the same time creates a responsibility upon the part of every one to support the market and its operators. Realizing that the welfare of hundreds is depend ent upon the successful operation of the market here, every citizen* should join in to do his part to make sure the success of the market, which, in turn, will effect wonders in relieving the unemployed and the less fortunate of the community. In the market rests one of the town's greatest as sets, and we must buckle down to the task and make sure its success. Start now in boosting the market. Encouraging Goldsboro Transcript and Messenger. Back in the days when farmers were buying new automobiles and factory workers were busy making them in quantity there was a certain ratio between the average of prices of farm crops and average of prices on manufactured goods. l ime tame that the (arm price average started go ing down. More and more the two averages were sep arated! Tor nearly three years, until last month, the difference between the averages kept getting bigger and bigger. I'rices of raw commodities, averaged, dropped 46 per cent, while prices of finished goods went down only 26 per cent. Now, the relation of the prices of raw and finished things for sale is chaging. Prices on some crops are increasing, on others they are staying about the same. Prices on many finished goods remain about the same, but on others the prices are still going down. The gap between the two averages is beginning to close up. And that closing is a sign of hojie for the factory worker as well as for the farmer. As the gap continues to close, the farmer will be able to buy more with the crops he raises. And as the farmer buys more, production from the factories will be needed. We may hope that the tide is turning. There will be backward eddies, plenty of them, some pretty big. But the tide, once turned, comes back surely and full of power. - the Enterprise Is today the favorite news paper in 1,500 homes in Martin County. There it reaches an army of several thousand additional buyers, counting the number of pos sible grown-ups in each family. * NOW, Mr. MERCHANT— isn't that the very army of prospects you're trying to reach? Aren't they the folks who SHOULD know about your wares . . . your saving prices? Then—up and tell 'em with CONSISTENT ADVERTISING! Cuts Mnd Copy Lowest Furnished Rates Phone 46 Missing An Opportunity - The wild grasses in Martin County are worth twice as much as any farm crop cultivated in the county. They grow up in the spring and are cut down in the fall, going to waste to be sure, but that does not de crease the value. Many thousands of cattle, sheep, goats and hogs could be fattened every year on these grasses. The land would not be impaired, and the people would be richer. More stock is one of the prime needs of Martin County farmers. Quit Kicking and Go To Work Quit kicking and go to work. Don't grieve because i you did not save your money. Don't grieve because I you failed to keep out of debt. Don't cry over spill ' ed milk because it is just as foolish to kick now as it | was to play fool then. We know we have marched in the wrong direction. We know we are iji the mire almost to our eyes, and we know which Way we came in,—we ought to know > which way to get out We will have to turn around I and march a while, turning from that course where i we found and developed our present state of trouble, j We might as well admit that the through pride, I fashion, selfishness; vanity and greed, has led us a ! long way on the road of destruction, and we should have the pood sense to know that we will never get * deliverance until we follow another leader. We need to turn and look for the path of hdriesty, humbleness, meekness and trust, and follow that path with dili gence. We must stop kicking and work with our might, with head, hand and heart conforming to the laws of nature. When we do that and follow the teachings of our Maker, we will find things improv ! ing as the days go by. , The man who bases his life on dollars and cents I will continue to go down and down, lower and lower ! because that is not the way of escape. We must find the better way. We can find and enjoy that way without money or large property holdings, and it out lasts all other ways in establishing peace and happi ness even in this life. Don't kick but work for the right. ~ ■ : . Candidate for Prophet News and Observer. Improved business conditions will be noted within the next sixty days, declares United States Senator Josiah William Bailey. Mr. Bailey's guess is as good as the next man's. A lot of other men have prophesied and prophesied f'aowrong. But one day a prophet will speak and the thing will happen. Thus are prophets made. Nevertheless there are signs and marvels in the business world upon which a more timid man than Senator Bailey might hazard a guess at good times: Hog prices went up. The passage of Federal relief legislation has made available great sums for employment and vastly ex tended the credit structure of the country. In various parts of the country factories have re opened or expanded their activities. The current advance in stocks, which began on Sat urday, July 9, exceeded any recovery since October S, 1929. . Seats on the stock exchange have gone up in value. Most important of all, in the appreciable rise of the Labor Bureau's weekly commodity price average since the middle of June, farm products have had a larger advance than any other separate group. Mr. Bailey may be right. At least, it is certain that if prophets keep on prophesying one some one of them will be. Mr. Bailey is our candidate for prophet. ! Welcomed in 1,500 Martin County Homes - -:W*- ■ Hg~ttKTBRPRISB ODD - BUT TRUE I I 111 ■■ IM IMB ll— —I—III m ma mm n IIWWi I BHP>!>jSSSISA2iSih« * vnh wsr* . ill 1 win" - caooauNt v.j in vuc * * k oupucmi o» x*e~ *t wrud «*TH ttWNtrf • tut *T*» w€Rt n NUkOC m TV* VHCVI #mC* M wpwtw - %* qw* U t»udmTHtcow> WJ* toMKl M ftVCKWOHO. IK, . Mk fM 1* GOU> TMStl* CWM ■Ha ■ M GOLW* QKU Ml V CAUFOfeMVfc - Bertie County To Ship 100 Cars oi Tomatoes Bertie County tomato growers will Iship 100 cars of the fruit grown under contract this season and none are vio lating the terms of their contract de spite attractive offers from other deal ers. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of that certain deed of trust executed on December 20th, 1926, to George A. Griinsley, Trustee, which is of record in the Public Registry of Martin County in book X-2, at page 410. said deed of trust having been giv en to secure the payment of certain notes of even date and tenor therewith, and the terms and stipulationr"6f L said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 13th day of Au gust, 1932, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin County, at Williainston, North Carolina, offer for sale at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real es- SEE WHAT YOUR WORN SPECIAL OFFER """J"™™ FOR THREE DAYS ONLY ▼ ▼ July 11, S9 and SO aimmw ■ GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TO l^piK • 4.75-19... S.M «.«e MNH 840.19... Ml ff» • -■ Hi S4O-M.. S.4S M* s-as-u.. s.7* !*.•• For Your Worn Tires !■ mg g 5-M-l*. ».!• lUO « I AII - }.M M.M Sensational Allow- ■■■ «•»*- »•" »•• HERE'S WHY an( ., for Thr „ Days «HV iSSE £g i« We are swamped with calls A , . , , nw"ff~ lm \i'H for partly used tlrea. Our Only ©n LtttOft/FwOft/ *jo-it_ 4.H nM used tiro stock has been u '■}£}}- J£J* shot to pieces. Right now : NOW— 7JQ-IR-. »M »ms this shortage puts a mar- i A B ket value on used tires \j f fc f\ K Alssiiwh MI that enables us to offer WC ATUCbC GOODYEAR you tremendous allow- ALL-WEATHERS www i smu ances toward the price of , fllfl Tl TlMflffß f PATHFINDER new Good years—largest ana rAlnrlnl/tK) selling tires in the world. |t || |kM If you act quickly you can Lifetime Guaranteed Super- ui-il i.m ».«• sell us the miles left in , /■ jr, r ir. *'lo tl . i.H Ms twist Cord Tiros —Fresh Stock in.ii.. your worn tires at MIT I i« M us —All Firsts •• • Grootost jfcf tnn *■— MS PULL CASH VALUE r , v/ . . TL mul. a.to 14« ooodyear Values in Thirty uooa.te ms Mow your worn tires are c Wtt- Ms wprth more OFF than gists" lm tlw ON your air. 0 £ !»».. MM «^e ■ SJS-OL. M« «.M "—' l Similar Allowances on All Sixes. 1 I Si" tis ims 5i USED TIRE Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4, or S Ttoos. ITTTT %£i !tss W ' Fro* Mounting. *«£*- M* BUYERS I * «otu"irlI« «%°.° CENTRAL SERVICE STATION WILLIAMSTON, N. C. pick. Depend on HO to Tuno in Wsdassdajr S P. M. Ooodjrssr Radio Procnms treat you right on prices. * tate, to wit : "That certain lot, tract, or parcel o( land in Willianistoft, Martin County, State of North Carolina, bounded on the north by Watts Street; on the south by the premises of C. D. Car starphen; on the east by the lands of R. E. Roberson, and on the west by the lands of I)r. J. H. Saunders, known as the Newberry lot, contain ing one-half (1-2) acres, more or less, and being the same prtmises and the house and lot occupied by B. A. Critcher and wife, Ozella Critcher. This the 9th day of July, 1932. GEO. A. GRIMSLEY,. jy 12 4t Trustee. NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY , fnde?"and by virtue of the power of *alc contained iu a certain Deed i lf Trust' executed to the undersigned trustee by W. L. Bennett and F. C. Bennett and wife, Fannie M. Bennett, on the 28th day of August, 1928, and of record in ' the public registry of Martin County in Book Y-2 at page 495, said Deed of Trust having been given to secure a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, default luv- in« been made in the payment of same and the stipulation contained in the i Deed of Trust not having been com- . ptred with and at the request of the 1 holder of said note, the undersigned trustee will on Saturday the 13th day 1 of August, 1932, at 12 o'clock M. in J front of the courthouse door in the ' Town of Williamston, North Carolina, I offer for sale to the highest bidder for 1 cash the following described real es- , tate, to-wit: l ( First tract: Being the same tract of land conveyed to Merrick Williams as j evidenced by deed from T. B. Slade, , bearing date of November 3rd, 1902, recorded in the Public Registry of ' Martin County in Book SSS at page 64, containing by actual survey 51 1-2 acres, more or less. Reference is here by made to said deed for a more ac- ! curate description. Second tract: Beginning at the Northwestern corner of the Mary 1 Jones tract of land on the McGaskey Road, thence down said road ISO feet to an iron stob, thence a Southerly course a straight line parallel with the lane to the back line of the John Moore farm, thence along the John , Moore line to the said lane, thence •- Friday, July 29,1932 long the said lane to the Southeastern corner of the Mary Tone* tract of land, thence along the fence, Mary Joa«« line, to the beginning, containing 25 acres, more or leas. Third tract: Bounded on the West by Mrs. Jane Purvis, (formerly John Moore's farm) jnd Mary Jones land on the West, and McGasltey road on the north and W. J. Bennett oa the East or along a line agreed to by W. J. Bennett and F. C. Bennett te-wit: Beginning at an iron stake at a ditch on the McGaskey Road, running alone said ditch to its month an iron stake, thence a straight line by a pine to the back line of said W. J. Bennett's farm. Fourth tract: Bounded on the north by the McGaskey and the lands of W. M. Sitterson, on the east by the land* of J. F. Nicholson, on the south by the lands of Elmer Chesson and the Coffield farm and on the south by the lands of W. J. Bennett, containing 85 acres, more or less, and being the lands whereon F. C. Bennett and brother, W. L. Bennett, now reside and being more particularly known and describ ed as the Nancy Bennett Place. "Fifth tract: Being a one-half un divided interest in the property in the town of Williamston, North Carolina, commonly known and deaignated as the Farmers Warehouse, adjoining Washington Street, Harrison Whole sale Company and others in said town, the same comprising all of the lands and rights more fully set out in deed of trust from F. C. Bennett and wife, Fannie Bennett, to N. K. Harrison, trustee, for the Farmers and Mer chants Bank dated July 9th, 1928, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book Y-2 at page 483. Reference is hereby made to said deed of trust for a more definite de scription. This the 13th day of July, 1932. ELBERT S. PEEL, jy 15-4tw Trustee. She Reduced 38 Pounds The Safe Way "I hare been taking Kruachen Saks for 4 months and I think they are won derful. I am 32 years old and S ft. 2 in. tall. I waa very fat. I weighed 165 Iba. and nom I weigh 127 lbs. and feel fine. If I let op taking the Salts one jmoraiag I feel lazy and heavy," Mrs. Florence Loftua, Boston. This is just one of hundreds of let ters we get every month—Kruschen , not only causes you to lose fat but while you are losing it you gain in health—in vivaciousness—you lose fat where fat is most prominent and at the same time keep the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels functioning nat urally, | Clark's Drug Store, Inc., or any drug stor in the world will seel you a jar of ■ Kruschen for a trifling sum—take one- I half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning-go light on fatty meats potatoes, and sweets. But for your health's sake demand and get Krus chen Salts—imitations are numerous. It's the ltitlc daily dose that doe* it. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Robereonville at Fuller's Drug Store, Tueeday After Third Sunday Each Month. Williamston at Davis Pharmacy, oa Wednesday After TMrd Sunday of Each Month. Plymouth at O'Henry Drug Store, Thursday After Third Sunday Each Meath. At Tar bora, N. C., Beery Friday and Saturday
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 29, 1932, edition 1
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