Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE r«Miriiiiil Every Tuesday and Friday by The ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSTON. WORTH CAROLINA. W. C. Manning - W»TOF SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash In Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year Six month* OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY OM year Hi months No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Months Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in WHJiamston, 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 if. the firm. Tuesday, November 22, 1932. The Thanksgiving Season Thanksgiving. How shall we use it? In reverence or in revelry? Some will look around them and acknowledge the fatherhood, knowledge, wisdom, and love, and will ingly bow down in reverent and solemn thanks for all the blessing of life that He hath bestowed. There are others who will give no time to think of these things, but will spend the day seeking pleas ures. Now, suppose every person in the United States would reverently dedicate themselves fully to the true purposes and intent of Thanksgiving, \V hat a blissful day it would be in the hearts of men and in the sight of God. Doubtless if we all felt sure that our souls would go out into the great beyond as the sun sets behind the western horizon at the close of Thanks giving Day, we would go sober, with songs of thanks giving and praise in our hearts. Vet we will not). Where Our Hope Lies Whether or not we can come out of this depression de[>ends entirely upon what we do for ourselves. It is going to require action. The action will re quire a long battle line and a long campaign. The preparation and |>erseyerance of the soldiery will de termine the success of the campaign. Unfortunately, there are some who think that our success or failure in this fight depends solely on po litical campaigns. There are others who are foolish enough to think that if liquor is legalized then pros pertiy will cover the earth like the waters cover the sea. But, alas, there are too few who are looking diligently for the leadership of God, with and through His perfect plans to give man peace and plenty. If there were as many folks to pray as there are who curse, and if more folks would give their neigh bor as much as they would take from him, there would be a wonderful difference in things. The devil delights in dirty politics, because it is his cohorts who play the game. He delights in liquor and beer, because that is .where his greatest recruiting stations are located, am) where he charms good, but weak, men and captures unsuspecting youth. The devil likes wealth, because it is one of man's greatest temptations to enter and follow a bigoted selfish life. So we need not put much hope in politics, not too much in wealth, and absolutely none in alcohol, be cause it is a mocker and deceiver. If prosperity is to come, we must first measure the task; we must count the cost and then buckle on the armor of service. We must work; we must put our energies toward truth, honesty, and service. We must demand laws that protect virtue, morality, and fair dealings. The man or woman who thinks we can right things while we continue our present program of bigotry, pride and waste is an object of pity. Hut if we get right, do our part, then God will bring us back. Do Not Rush Peanuts Farmers, why sell peanuts at the present low prices? From every reasonable angle of thought, we need not expect high prices for peanuts. On the other hand, we need not expect to see peanuts of good grade sell for 1 1-2 cents, unless farmers pick them before they are dry and rush them on the market in poor con dition. There is much damage done the peanut in dustry because some farmers rush them through the picker too soon, and then rush them headlong on the market. No factory wants wet peanuts, nor will any storage company have them if they know it. What the farmers need to do is to have all peanuts inspected before being offered for sale. Then, if they are not in proper condition for marketing, hold them off the market until they are put in proper shape. Properly handled, the North Carolina crop of pea nuts would doubtless bring the growers at least half • million dollars in premiums every year. The old idea that some farmers are holding to of rushing their crop on the market a little green, when they weigh heavy and have all the dirt in them that they will stand, has been met by the buyer, who generally knows a lot more about peanuts than the grower. In which case the buyer makes the price low enough to take care of all the dirt and damage, giving the farmer the wont end of the bargain, even though he has an idea that he is smart enough to fool the buyer. Farmers need to organize not only for better prices but for better grading and preparation of the crop to the end that the mill man may know just what he is getting when he buys, so he would fear no loss or, damage. Then the pfice of peanuts would be and the farmers would be in position to demand more... Stand together, farmers. Don't rush the market when the price is no beter than 1 1-2 cents a pound. Remember that the peanut is the cheapest food in tie United States today, and the price is more apt to rise than it is to drop further. &: . ■ t» i, ' ' You'll Pay Today You, the reader of this, will help pay for a fire to day. .At first glance that seems an impossible exagger ation. The chance of a your home or place of business going up in smoke at a specified time is neg ligible. But—and here's the rub—so long as fire loss continues, you'll pay every day of your life, if you never so much as burn a tablecloth. The cost of fire goes into every budget. Insurance premiums are based on fire losses—therefore, every fire tends to incrase, or to hold up, rates. A com munity's tax rate depends upon the number of prop erties and enterprises it has to tax—therefore, when a home or a business is destroyed, the taxes it would pay must be added to others. A percentage of fires throw men out of work and cause local industries to slop producing —and then we pay for fire in poorer business opportunities and commercial stagnation. There are other ways in which you pay for fire, but these will serve. You might think them over next time you put off having electrical equipment inspect ed, or your furnace fixed, or delay until tomorrow cleaning that rubbish from the garage or basement. Fire prevention is an individual matter and can be achieved only by individual action. Remember—you're going to pay for fire today! Competition Aids Buyers Competition is the life of trade, but more than that it provides an advantage for the buyer. In this cur rently best of all buyers' markets, competition among business enterprises goes on more intensively than ever before, and the buyer is proportionately better off. We now have a new example to illustrate the point. The oil industry, beset with problems of conservation and overproduction and excessive taxation, is also very much alive to competition in the retail market. So much so that The Texas Company has gone out and made, of its service station attendants skilled "graduates" in lubrication. These "graduates" are certified as to their knowl edge of, automobiles by standards established by the automotive and lubricating engineers. They are first made to study all models of cars, then they are ex amined and if found capable in their experience with the 87 models on the road they are give* a certificate attesting to this fact. With the certificate they are supplied newly developed equipment and specified products and may then go to work. The advantage is three-fold and it arises from com pet it ion. Because the motor car manufacturer wants his automobile to perform properly, he cooperates with the oil industry for correct fuels and lubricants; the oil industry, interested in sales, develops the prod ucts which the manufacturer says are necessary. The motorist obtains the benefit of this united action. Competition develops service such as this, and busi ness and the consumer are mutually to the good. From Pretense To Honest Living Dr. O. I'. FitzGerald in Roanoke-Chowan Times. Now is the time to return to normal living. Days of pretense and extravagance must pass. Our eco nomic unsoundness today comes largely from the reck-*" less spending orgy of our people. Individuals and corporations overspent themselves, and in a state of neat bankruptcy appealed to the Government to save them lest they perish. Never in the history of civ ilized man has any people depended so wholly upon its government to save them from their private mis taks as we have. This state of affairs can not pass too quickly. We must return to sober, honest living. Spend less and save more is sound economic ad vice. We waste too much. We must learn how to spend our earnings. Too large a portion of our pay checks go for non-essentials. Too little is spent for necessities. The average man or woman spends too much for appetite and amusements, and not enough on wholesome, worth-while commodities. We must learn how to spend, and know how to save. The av erage family spends more for tasty luxuries than it invests in savings. Economical living always finances its way. Peo ple who live wisely and well always provide for their household. It is the spendthrift who fails. Ameri cans must come back to essentials. Churches, schools, government; these are the institutions which serve most and are supported the least by the average folk. They teach morality, give enlightenment, and protect a people. They must hold our allegiance and re ceive our support. We must leave off pretense and take on honest liv ing. Too many of us try to "keep up." We have a social standard to maintain. Our incomes will not allow the cost. But still we try to hokl on. There is no disgrace in honest poverty. Pretense and false wealth is too costly. We can not endure It. We will do well in returning to the real essentials. Let us come back to plain, wholesome, neighborly living. Here is sure economic salvation for any people. THE ENTERPRISE NOTICE OF SALS OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 12th day of June, 1929, by W. H. Leggett and wife, Ceceilia Leggett, to the under signed trustee, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book C-3. at page 29, said deed of trust having been given for the pur pose of securing a note of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the holder of same, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 19th day of December, 1932, at 12 o'clock m„ in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: Beginning at Bob Leggett's south eastern corner on the street in front of Watts GroVe, thence along Bob Leggett's line to Leggett's Lane, thence easterly along Leggett's Lane fo Harrison Brothers corner, thence along Harrison Brothers line to J. A. Leggett and wife's corne, thence a round their line to Latham Thrower's line, thence his line and Hattie Throw er's line to the street first mentioned, thence along said street to Joe Leg gett's corner, thence around his lot back to said street, thence said street to the beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. This the 18th day of November, 1932. ELBERT S. PEEL, n22 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power I of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 29th day of Sep tember, 1925, by I r'-ddie Harrell and wife, Alice Harrell, to the undersigned trustee and of record in the public ; registry of Martin County in Book Q-2, at page 433, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing a note of even date and tenor i therewith, default having been made j in the payment of satne_and at the re-. quest of the holder of same, the under signed will, on Mondy, the 19th day of December, 1932. at 12 o'clock in., in front of the courthouse door in Williamston, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, DR. C. J. SAWYER EYE, EAR, NOSE. AND THROAT SPECIALIST Office: Old Farmers A Merchant* Bank Building, Williamston, N. C. Hour.: 2 to 5 EVERY WEEK DAY Except Wednesday, and by Special Appointment NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES North q{ wilH t n N C, have S'KVta..» »*... s^2 r c ;ST^u,»'"ur^^V.»T. foMto war* |sS| and' all pr'c.iou, laws now d»«. unl«». ta«. coat, and ptn for tlie ye»r »»oi ana * « H addition to the amounts below $1.50 5 be'added to cow toit of handling sale and a 4-cent penalty wi 11 be ex- SU hTlto. -ith >*>•» "« •« YB SSEI, ng 4tw . Tax Collector, Town of Williamston. White 1130.52 Ambers, \V. U.. 1 Main St. residence 177.45 Anderson, O. S., agent, 2 Main Street stores . . 203.65 Anderson, Mrs. Arthur, Estate, 1 Simmons Ave. residence Andefson, O. S., 1 Mam St. vacant lot 14.70 Biggs, Mrs. Mollie, property on Hamilton Koail g7 JS Biuus S R Iron & Motor Co., 1 shop Washington St. \#»: n Branch Banking & Trust Co., property on Washington, Llm, Main, Gurganus home, Church street 57 69 Brown, S. S., 1 Haughton Street residence 7373 r>r«tarnhen. Mrs. I'annie, 1 Main St. res . A*J\ Central Investment Corporation, 1 Smithwick St. residence • Cherry, Sarah D., 1 Rhodes St. tenant ..... 57 00 Cherry, Raymond, 1 Williams Street residence Cherry, J. B. & Bro., 1 Smithwick tenant and vacant lot - • Clary, S. K., 1 Hatton Street residence tn7ftfi . Critcher, & l'eel, 1 Main St. Bank Building "' 90 98 Coburn and Coburn, 1 Haugliton vacant Smithwick vacant 1W.98 Courtney, B. S„ 1 Main St. store, 1 warehouse Elm St. Cowen and Critcher, 1 lH?arl St. property .. 2q Critcher and Critcher, 1 Sycamore St. S2B 17 A. R. Dunning, balance 1930,' 1931 • Forrester, C. A., 1 Williams Street vacant lot ........ ea Fowden, Leslies, 1 Church and Smithwick St. residence J™" Godard, Mrs. J. G., jr., 1 Main store, 1 Broad vacant, 1 Smithwick re». 122.11 Godwin, Mrs. Mary P., 1 Pearl St. ten. • Green, John W., 1 Hatton St., vacant lot - •>' ' Gurganus, Eli, estate. 1 Pearl Street vacant ... i" ™ Gurganus, R. D, 1 Haughton St. residence Gurkin, A. T. 1 Washington St. service station - »•£» Halherstadt, Walter, 1 Church St. residence llassell, A., 1 res. Haughton St. -- - Hassell, Mary Lee, 2 Main Street Stores - Hight, J. W., 1 Haughton St. residence -- Hodges, C. C„ 1 Rhodes res. and tenant ...... - - ° jjV James, W. A, 1 Main St. residence - - *••» Leggett. W. H., Estate, 1 Watts St. residence - , - Lilley, John D., 1 Ray Street tenant - - Manning, J. Q., 1 Simmons Ave. residence ._. ■■ Martin, Mrs. C. A., Estate, 1 Main St. res., 1 Main St. office Martin, Louie P., 1 Williams St. vacant, 1 Main St. res. - IM£l Martin, Wheeler, 1 Hamilton Road vacant lot . ...... - r „ unr * , Matthews, D. G., 1 Burgess Hill lot, 1 J. A. Tect Church St. lot, 1 Pearl St., William Latham Property - - - Meadows, W. T., 1 Pearl St. tenant, 1 Main St. residence - - Mizell, John H., 1 Main, residence and lot Modlin, Mrs. Lucy, 1 Church St. residence —— M.uv Moore, G. S., 2 Pine vacant - ——---■ Moore, Robert A., 1 residence on Highway No. 125 ... 10/3 Mobley, Mrs. J. R., and Nettie Cowen, 2 Main St. lots, 1 Main residence 1 Main St. Ben Scott Property ..... . Murray & McCabe Company, property on leased land IOJ.« Peel, Mrs. Elbert, 1 Williams St. vacant lot : «®.06 Peel, Mrs. H, D., 1 Haughton residence - - 69.80 Peel, H. D. and G. A, 1 Haughton residence, 1 Biggs St. tenant 47.Z5 Peel, H. D., 1 Main St. office -- Price, J. T., 1 Church Street vacant lot >3.08 Price, Mrs. S. M., 1 Main St. residence _ T 59.96 F. C. Bennett, 1 Hatton Street vacant lot -63 Rhodes, Mrs. Helen, 6 acres res., near high school building 145.34 Rhodes, Dr. J. S., 1 Haughton St. property .._ :... 19.59 Richards, A., 1 Smithwick res., 1 Main St. vacant lot 65.60 Roberson, Joe A., 1 Main St.. res., 4 acres at River 39.14 Rodgerson, Mrs. J. L., 1 Main' St. store, 1 Main St. rea 124.73 Rose, Mrs. Allie, 1-2 interest in Atlantic Hotel Bldg., Main S. 79.20 Sherrod Watson, 1 Main Street store ....... , 65.90 Stalls, D. D., 1 Main Street residence .. - °B.SZ Stalls, Mrs. D. D., 1 Hyman Street, tenant Stalls, Mrs. W. L., 1 Main Street residence 67.30 Strawbridge, K. G., 1 Rhodes St. res., 1 Gurganus lot —— Stubbs, Mrj. Maggie, 1 Washington St. residence 10.18 Summcrlin, A. J., 1 Haughton residence —— —7 11-56 Taylor, V. G., 1 Haughton tenant, 1 Pearl St. lot 61.19 Taylor, V. G. (Guardian), 1 Hamilton Road tenant Thrower, J. D., 1 Warrent St. residence 6459 Waters, J. 8., Estate, 1 Main Street residence «i' 17.05 Watts. W. 8., 1 Williams St. vacant 29.9} Watts, M. D., 1 Haughton St. residence £9.94 White, Mrs. Mollie',' Estate, 1 Main Street residence 53.41 Williams, B. 8., 1 Railroad Street residence 22.00 Wilson, if. D., 1 Hatton res,. 1 Main store, 1 Biggs St. lot, property on Hatton Street, 1 Lloyd - 299.43 Colored Alexander, W. T., 1 Garrett St. residence 28.30 Alexander, M. L., 1 Garrett Street residence - Alexander, Moses, Eatate, 1 Hyman St. res. 1 Hyman vacant, 2 Godard lots 16.91 Andrews, Ruth, 1 Elm St. property ® Andrews, Williams, 1 Biggs St. residence 10.50 Bagley, lola, 1 Railroad Street residence Barnes, Mary, and Margaret Eborn, 1 Hyman St. residence 14.70 the following described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a stake on Commerce Street 150 feet northeast of Cherry Street, the corner of J. H. Ayers lot, thence in a southeasterly course with J. H. Ayers line, 160 feet to a corner, thence with J. T. Daniel line 60 feet in a southwesterly course parallel with Commerce Street to a stake in J. _T. Daniel line, thence with J. T. Daniel line 100 Feet parallel with Cherry Street to a stake in Commerce Street; thence with Commerce Street 60 feet to. a stake, the beginning, containing by estimation 1-8 of an acre, be the same more or less, and being the same house and lot we now live on. This the 18th day of November, 1932. T. H. COUNCIL, n22 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trus tee By Roy T. Griffin and wife, Car rie G. Griffin, on the 28th day of April, 1922, said deed of trust being of record in the public registry of Martin County in book G-2, at page ( 451, said deed of trust being given ( for the purpose of securing a certain ( note of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the pay ment of said note, and the stipulations contained in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of Ihe holders of said note, the undersigned trustee will, on the | 16th day of December, 1932, at 12 o'- ' clock m., in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for" I cash, the following described proper -1 ty, to wit: A one-halt undivided interest in a i certain tract of land lying and being j in Martin County aforesaid, and more ! particularly described and defined as j follows: Being (1) one lot in the Town of i Williamston and all buildings thcre 'on, situate in the town of William | ston, N. C., and bounded on the west by C. H. Cowen's home place, on the south by the farm land of James E. : Griffin and brothers, on the east by j the town lot owned by W. O. An | drews, and on the north by William ! Street, containing one-half acre, more lor less, and, being the same town lot purchased from J. W. Watts and wife by R. T. Griffin and W. O. Griffin, and ! the same premises on which the said i Roy T. Griffin now lives. This the 16th day of November, 1932. W. O. GRIFFIN, n22 4tw Trustee. Bell, Fran, 1 Railroad Street residence 8.35 Biggs, Fred Samuel, 1 Hatton residence "W.GS Bonds, Sherman, 1 Railroad Street residence Bonds, Joe Mc„ 1 Main Street residence * JJ-5" Brown, Eddie W., 1 Washington Street Shop : J*-" Brown, Jordan, 1 Church Street residence Bryant, Lou, 1 Railroad Street residence Bunch, W. C., 1 Elm Street residence, 1 Broad Street vacant Z7.77 Clemons, Paul, 1 Sycamore St. residence 6.78 Clemons, Elisha, 1 Sycamore St. vacant Davenport, George, 1 Riddick Street residence Duggtns, Adeßne, I Main Street residence Everett, Henry F., 1 Sycamore Street residence «■«> Gainor, Bryant, Estate, 1 Railroad Street residence 10-50 Giles, Lenora, 1 Elm St. tenant Gorham, Joe, Estate, 1 Main Street res., 1 Main tenant 31.50 Gray, J. D., 1 Smithwick Street residence Gurganus, Alonzo, 1 Biggs Street residence . 1.21 Harris, Charlie, 1 Leggett Lane residence -75 Hawkins, Rev. Aug! J., 1 Sycamore residence Z4-54 HHI, G. T., 1 Sycamore res., 1 Martin tenant 31.9Z Hyman, Mary, 1 Wilson St. residence ■ - 10-50 Hodges, Nina V., 1 Washington Street residence ~ 2205 Hoggard, L. C., Washington and Haughton St. property 68-25 Howard, Harry Murt, 1 Washington Street residence 2475 Hyman, Rebecca, and Mary Harris, 1 Hyman St. res. 4 Martin St. lots 21.00 Hyman, Rebecca, 1 Broad St. vacant 2lO Hyman, George W., 1 Center Street residence 13.81 Jones, Henry, 1 Sycamore St. residence 16.80 Lloyd, Clarence, 1 Hatton Street residence I — 11.50 Lloyd, Mahala, 1 Elm Street residence .... 6.30 Moore, Eliza, 1 Main Street property 21.00 Mountain, John H., 1 Broad Street residence 11.50 Ormond, W. V., 1 Rhodes St. res., Main (4) tenant, 1 W. Church St. tenant, 2 Washington Street lots , 129.36 Ormond, Roy, 1 Sycamore vacant lot - - « 3.10 Ormond, Edmond, 1 Rhodes Street residence : 21.21 Ormond, Goler, 1 Martin Street residence • 22.00 Peel, Joe W., 1 res. and shop, Washington Street I 17.01 Price, Sudie, 1 Washington Street residence 26.42 Purvis, Caesar, agent, 7 acres Broad Street 4.20 Purvis, Dora, 1 Broad Street residence . 12.60 Purvis, Henry, 1 Main Street residence 26.35 Purvis, George T., 1 Hatton Street residence - 8.45 Purvis, Gus, jr* 1 Pine Street residence ... 11.50 Purvis, Lizzie, 1 Main Street lot - 1.05 Purvis, Tobe, 1 Broad Street residence r —f 12.60 Rctpass, Millie, Estate, 1 Elm Street residence 14.70 Rhodes, John, 1 residence and 4 acres on Main Street 12.60 Rice, Sheppard, 1 Sycamore Street residence 17.38 Rice, Jane, 1 Broad Street residence 7.10 Riddick, Solomon, Estate, 1 Riddick ... ... 14.70 Roberson, Johnson, 14 acres Peel property 29.93 Roberson, Beulah, 1 Blount Street vacant 2.10 Rodgers, VV. M., 1 Hatton St. res., 1 vacant lot 1 10.43 Rogers, Cordelia, 1 Sycamore St. residence , 18.90 Rogers, Paul W., 1 Washington Road residence 3.40 Ruffin, Fannie, 1 Main Street residence «... , 5.35 Ruffin, J. R., 1 Elm Street res., 1 res. and store, Washington St. 60.49 Scott, Frank, 1 Jamesville vacant, 1 Railroad St. residence 8.40 Scott, Bessie, Church Street property - 7.35 Sherrod, Alfred, Estate, 1 Haughton and Hatton residence 21.82 Sherrod Sadie, 1 Washington Street residence °. 15.36 Slade, Sarah, 1 Martin Street 10.50 Slade, M. D., 1 White Street residence 8.35 Slade, Snowdy, 1 Jamesville Road lot 3.15 Slade, Louvenia, Estate, 1 Washington Street vacant 4.86 Slade, Lizzie, 1 A. C. L.« switch residence 6.30 Small, Mary, Estate, Wilson Street property I 21.00 Smith, Edrow, 1 Rhodes St. residence 11.50 | Speller, Mattie 8., 1 Broad Street tenant, 1 store and res., Wash. St. 24.96 | Speller, Colfax, 1 Main Street residence and store 14.75 Spruill, Abe, 1 White Street residence 7.35 Staton, Wilson, 1 White Street residence 1.57 Stokes, Tom, 1 Hyman residence, .1 Sycamore shop 14.70 Stokes, Charlie, 1 Pearl Street residence ' 4.26 Stokes, William, 1 Washington vacant 6.57 Smith, Phillis, 1 Main Street residence ... 10.50 Thompson, Willie, 1 Sycamore Street residence ; 20.33 Ward, Missouri, 1 Hyman Street residence _ 10.50 Cherry, Noah, 1-2 interest Washington Street property 7.34 Whitley, William, 1 Pearl and Washington Street property 48.12 Whitley, Edna, 1 Main residence, 1 Railroad tenant 10.50 Wiggins, Joe, 1 Hatton St. residence , 6.30 Wilkins, Joe, 1 Main Street residence 11.50 Williams, Joe, Wilson Street property 8.61 Wilson, Joe, 1 Hatton residence and vacant lot 15.70 Woolatd, Joe, 1 Railroad Street residence 5.99 Woolard, West, sr., 1 Pearl Street residence 9.70 Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel And You 11 Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fool sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative randy of chewing gum and expect' tham to make you suddenly sweet nnd buoyant and full of sunahine. For they can't do it. They only n. ;'\*S the bowels and a mere move nt- .:t doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels -dWiv.-, = _____ —• ; Richard H. Dana lawyer and author, son-in-law of Long fellow and son of the author of "Two Years Before the Mast," names a Boston Trust Company as Executor and Trustee in his recently filed will. • ♦ ♦ » Well-informed people in increasing numbers are naming trust companies, because of their permanence, experience and financial responsibility. • » • * An individual Executor and Trustee may not outlive the terms of the trust. He may have to sacrifice his own interests to serve, or may give too little time and thought to the concerns of your estate. The Trust Company makes this the spec ial work of carefully chosen officers. * * » * Branch Banking & Trust Company WILLIAMSTON, N. C. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" Sound Banking and Trust Service for Eastern Carolina ■ * Tuesday, November 22, 1932. If this MU la not flowing frealy, your lood doesn't digest. It Just decoys la the bovat*. ° M bloats up your stomach. YD* hare ■ thick, but tut* and your breath Is foul, akin often brooks out la hlooslskss. Your hsaJ •choo and you foal down and out Your whj'o syatcm la poisoned. It Ukao tkoos(ood old CARTER'S UTTUI LIVIR PILl* to nt tbooo two pouado of bUo flovtaf freely and make you foal "up aad up." They eoatala wonderful, hanaleee, r*>Ue making tho bUo tow frooly. But don't oak for Unr pUla. Aak for CarWa IJttlo Liver PUla. Look for tho nana Carter's Little Liver POla on tho rod label. Reooat a substitute, ttestsll atosoa. 01M1. C. M. ('«.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1932, edition 1
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