Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by The ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 9f. C. Manning Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Casta in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year - ''"S lis months OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY 0»e year *» Biz months ™ ■. "l No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Months S3= ' 1 Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address an communications to The Enterprise and not to the individual members of the hrm. Tuesday, November 14, 1933 Should Back Up The Law Temperance has been talked on nearly every cor ner for months. Especially have those who favored repeal of the 18th amendment talked temperance. And it is good to preach temperance to all people. Now that we have,.voted against repeal and will not have legal liquor in North Carolina, it is a good time for the drys to fall in line and stop drinking and get behind the law enforcement. If they will only do so and with the help of those ardent rej>ealists who pleaded so hard for legal liquor they could have tem perance. And we will be getting somewhere. There is one distinct evil in the country and that is alcohol. It reaches the people in two ways, one by legal sanction and the other illegally. Were it not for the two fellows, the one who wants to sell it legally and the one who sells it illegally, the traffic and all drunkness would soon play out.. So far as we know there has never been a law legalizing the handling of liquor which was not flagrantly violated and liquor went to Jjle people both legally and illegally. The two classes of alcoholic venders are both prac tically the same in their the motive being to traffic for the money.there is in it. If we have legal liquor, of course we will have more than if we have only the moonshine bootleg handler, and it will be harder to detect if we have two sources rather than the illegal only. However, the major task is to teach and practice temperance. Every child should be taugh the baneful effect of liquor. Parents need to practice temperance. And when we do our dead level best by- all the drys practicing temperance and all the wets preaching temperance, it is going to come pretty near breaking up the moonshiner and bootleggers. And how much better and happier we will all be. Teach Youth Uselessness Of War The gun factories of Germany stem to have achiev ed full value in their Hitler investment. There is nothing that will go farther to aggravate and kindle the war spirit in the nations than the course Hitler is pursuing. Nothing pleases better the manufac turers of war materials than war talk. Bethlehem Steel wants to sell armor plate; Dupont wants to sell [>owder, and so on around the world. If the con science of the world could be so aroused that only the wealthy and high officials could be called in the first draft, we would see a difference. All previous wars have been fought mainly by the poor man for the rich man. And all the poor man has received was wounds and even death, and his grieving family being told how bravely his died. Teach youth how brutal and useless war is, rather than tell theni what a noble thing it is to go out to fight, kill and bankrupt nations. ' Join The Red Cross The Red Cross roll call gives us all an Opportunity to do a goiyjl deed and not be hurt. Contributing to this organisation is a deed that will make all good people feel happy and will do some unfortunate and needy man, woman, or child good. It should inspire us to know that we can place a dollar in the Red Cross treasury and know that it will flow on the streams of mercy and service to help the poor and needy. Remember, when the committee conies, that they are not on a mission of selfishness but are giving their time and service. Don't let them pass without making your contribu tion. Danger In Speed Twelve hundred miles in four hours is just too fast for man to travel. Yet, that record was attempted by Jimmy Weddell last week in a flight from New York to Miamia. Trouble developed to his plane and the flier was forced to land in Raleigh for repairs. He, however, had made the 450 mile trip from New York in 89 minutes, just a little better than 300 miles an hour, Man is still striving to excel], especially in physical achievements, and it may be that we are trying o hard to cover space that we are neglecting to practice some of the needed virtues. In (act, many of us are (Apparently fast enough already and possibly too fast. There is certainly grave danger in traveling at the rate of more than 5 miles a minute, and not a great deal to gain. X No Repudiation No, North Carolina did not repudiate President Roosevelt in its vote on November 7, but it did tell Jim Farley and J. W. Bailey where to get off. They told them where to get off because, at heart, North Carolinians believe both of those men would crucify tb- president's policies from the back. Everyone re iik ibers. Mr. Bailey's flimsy explanation Co.!sessional acts last spring. If the President gets kniiod during his administration, it will be by those fellow who pose as his friends. Up To Tobacco Farmer T «bacco Farmers, get read;- to sign the acreage control agreement whicli v.ill soon be presented. There is no other way to maintain profitable prices for any of our crops unless we all pull-together, and produce enough to meet the needs without a great surplus to reduce prices below the cost of production. Now is the time to help ourselves while the govern ment is standing by ready to help us. Opposed To Saloons Rockingham Post-Dispatch. What caused this State to go dry by over 175,000 majority? It wasn't the question of repeal. It wasn't the work of the preachers. It wasn't that the folks don't like or want their liquor. No; it was because the mass of the people are determined that no matter how much bootleg liquor is handled, we will not tol erate the return of saloons. In fact, the next legis lature may be asked to revoke all beer permits, and prohibit beer from the State. Saloons is the key to the entire situation. True, wets claimed that the sole issue was repeal. That the Turlington act was not in dispute. But the folks thought differently, were determined in no un certain terms to tell the next legislature that the Turlington act shall not be changed. Wolves In Sheep's Clothing News and Observer'. Nothing more reprehensible! has been disclosed in recent investigations before Senate committees than the fact that officials and employes of the American Farm Bureau Federation put ort the auction block the influence of the American farmer. M. S. Win der, executive secretary of the Farm Bureau, was forced to resign his position after the disclosures, but that will not blot out the sordid record. Sent to Washington to represent the American farmer, enjoying the confidence of the Department of Agriculture, Mr. Winder peddled his prestige as the chosen and trusted officer of a great farm or ganization, offering to sell it for whatever cash he could collect in the market place. It was brought out in the investigation before a Senate committee investigating ship subsidies that Mr. Winder wrote the ship owners that if they would put up $94,750 the whole influence of the American Farm Bureau Federation would be thrown into an "educational campaign'' for government support for the merchant marine. In graphic form, he presented alluringly his wares, the sweat and blood of millions of farmers, as follows: Fortunately the American Farm Bureau Federation is in a position to make this ap peal most effectively— With a membership of over 1,250,000 farm families — With 1,937 county farm bureau organiza tions— With State organizations completely organized and functioning— With 6,000 salaried employes— With a national headquarters in Chicago (legislative headquarters in Washington), em bracing 11 special departments, each in charge of a trained specialist and staff. When the ship owners did not fall for his first offer, he reduced his price to $30,000 and then to $15,000, but without success. The ship owners were not above paying huge fees to lobbyists, but couldn't see how they would be benefitted by buying the influence of this great farm organization, which was being peddled about for whatever it would bring in dollars and cents. But there were organizations who did contribute to the "educational campaigns," among them the National Electric Light Association, which put up $31,000, and the National Lumber As sociation, which contributed $15,000. The copper and cement associations put up smaller sums. Tar Heel Boys Cleveland Star. • Some time ago one of these pesky newspapermen, looking about for something to criticize, noticed the names of a number of freshmen enrolled at State College. He found several family names not so com mon in North Carolina and, being a pesky fellow, wondered if they were good football players. Imme diately, there came a reply from some State College alumnus—Dave Clark, as we remember—saying that very few of these "furriners," if any, played' football. After a chuckle or two we forgot the matter until late last week when we noticed a photo of the State College fresh eleven and the names of the young hope fuls pictured. Among them were such good old Tar Heel-Virginia Dare-Roanoke Island cognomens as these: Klaver, Kirschner, Jashwhich, Cabe, Chie migo, Reinisch, Cara, Mas, Bardes, Ryneska, Chilson, Regdon, Polinsky, Matys, Hein, Barb, Schlouberg, Boyea and Spitalnik. In the lot, however, were g r , few such names as Brown, Tgtum, McLaughlin and Clark, so we suppose after all that it U not g foreign invasion. THB ENTERPRISE Report of the Condition of The Bank of Hamilton At Hamilton, North Carolina, to the Commissioner of Banks, at the close of business on the 25th day of Oc tober, 19j?j.' - Resources Cash, checks for clearing and transit items $ 4,382.12 Due from approved deposit j ory banks 15,692.55 DOc from banks—not ap- I proved depositories 3,137.48 j ! North .Carolina State bonds, I notes, etc. 9,025.00» j Loans and discounts —other 22,908.94 ; Hanking house and site 5,022.05 , ■j'urniture, fixtures and I equipment 1,700.00 ■ 'other real estate 495.96 'Overdrafts 80.04 i Total Resources $62,444.14 Liabilities And Capital Demand deposits—due oth ers $33,609.31 | Cashiers checks, certified checks and dividend checks 255.98 Time certificates of deposit —due others 10,813.81 j Total Liabilities $44,679.10 Capital stock—Common $15,000.00 Surplus—unappropriated 1,595.69 Undivided profits 823.89 Reserve for depreciation fixed properties 345.46 Total Capital $17,765.04, Total Liabilities and Capital $62,444.14 j State of North Carolina, County of Martin. F. L. Haislip, Cashier; P. L. Sals bury, Director, and W. S. Rhodes, Di rector of the Bank of Hamilton, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himslf, says that the foregoing re port is true to the best of his knowl edge and belief. F. L. HAISLIP, Cashier. P. L. SALSBURY, Director. YV. S. RHODES, Director. Sworn to ami subscribed before me this the 11th dav of November, 1933. B. M. WORSLEY, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires December 22, 1934. APPLICATION FOR PARDON i OF PERLIE HARDISON Application will be made to the i Governor of North Carolina for the I pardon or parole of Perlie Hardison, I convicted at the September Term, 1933, of the Martin County Superior Court for housebreaking and larceny and sentenced to the roads for a period of twelve (12) months. All persons who oppose the grant ing of said pardon or parole are in vited to forward their protest to the Governor without delay. This the 11th day of November, 1933. Nl4 2tw PERLIE HARDISON. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as execu trix of the estate of James Noah Biggs, deceased, late of Martin Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me for payment on or before the 9th day of October, 1934, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please n*tke immediate settle ment. This October 9, 1933. MARTHA BIGGS. 010 6tw Executrix. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by L. J. Davenpotr and wife, Cassie M. Davenport, on the 30th day of July, 1920, to secure a certain note of even date therewith, and tilt stipu lations not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bond, the undersigned trustee will, on the 20th day of November, 1933, at 12 o'clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin Coun ty, offer for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, the following described lands: The house and lots where 1 now live in the town of Oak City, N. C., and lo cated on Commerce Street."" Also all improvements of'all kinds; such as stables, barns, and garages on said lots, being two lots as shown on the plot of the Town of Oak City and be ing lots Nos. 4 and 5 in Block "K" of said town. .This 19th day of October, 1933. R. H. SALSBURY, 024 4tw Trustee. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from Chris C. Keys, jr., and Elizabeth Keys, executed to the un dersigned trustee, dated 20th day of January, 1919, recorded in book U-l, page 182, to secure a certain bond of even date therewith, and the stipu lations not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said bond, the undersigned trustee will on the 28th day of November, 1933, 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: Beginning at the Jones road in the Smithwick line, running thence along said line to Mulberry Branch; thence up said branch to the Hardison and Jones pine; thence along said line to the road; thence along the road to the beginning. Said to contain 50 acres, more or lest, and being the same tract of land co»veyed to Geo. W. Powell by W. P. Powell and wife by deed dated Ist February, 1911, and recorded in the public registry of Mar tin County in book L-l, page 21. This 27th day of October, 19W- B. A. CRITCHER, 031 4tw Substituted Trustee. NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. B. Bell and wife, Mollie Bell, to the undersigned trus tee, dated April 20, 1931, and duly re corded in the Martin County Regis try in Book G-3, page 124, and de fault having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the legal holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will, on Tuesday, December 5, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the court house door in Williatnston, N. C., offer for sale at public auction - i •• to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described land, lying, being and situate in Goose Nest Township, Martin County, North Carolina, to wit: 1 FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a water oak in the forked branch, Al fred Edmondson line; thence up the branch 95 poles to a black gum, agreed corner between Alfred Ed mondson and Henry Savage; thence north 65 degrees 212 poles along a marked line to three maples in Cobb's Swamp; thence down said Cobb's Swamp 306 poles to the first station, containing 105 acres, more or less; and being the same land conveyed to Lucinda Bell by M. D. House, by deed of record in Martin County Regis try in Book U, page 300. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Samuel Hyinan, and others, and being the same land conveyed to containing 50 more or less, Lucinda Bell by M. D. House by deed of record in the Martin County Reg istry in Book .S; at page 504. Both of the above tracts of land were conveyed to the said J. B. Bell, by B. Duke Critcher, Commissioner, by deed of record in the Martin Coun ty Registry in Book R-2,'at page 506, and reference is hereby made to said source of title. deed for a further description and This the 31st dav of October, 1933. C. H. LEGGETT, N3-4tn Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE LTnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Dave Rogers to the undersigned trustee, dated 26th day of February, 1921, of record in Register of Deeds office of Martin County in ,book G-2, page 160, to se cure notes of even date therewith, and the stipulations not having been com plied with, and at the request of the holder of said bonds, the undersigned trustee will, on the 28th day of No vember, 1933, aul2 o'clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidedr, for casii the following described lands: Ist Tract: Beginning at a gum tree near the run of Reedy Swamp, thence a southerly direction about 400 yards to an iron stob in Henry Little's line, thence an east course about 200 yards to an iron stob in James Rogers line, thence down a small drean a north east course about 75 yards to a gum tree; thence a northerly course about 150 yards to a gum tree near the run of Reedy Swamp, thence up the run jo f said swamp to a gum tree, the be ginning. Containing 8 acres, more or PROF. CHAS. H." CLARK Religious and Educational Motion Picture Show Will" show at the Colored School two nights, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 2ir* Special all star of colored actors. Monday Night—Nobody's Children Tuesday Night—The Spider Web For Benefit of the School ADMISSION— IOc and 15c ELECTRIC COOKERY IS MU f !^ e y LI . c/-TiPfuu±S mihfcmtmt company £hct**dty I* CL ( k less, and being the same land con veyed to the said Dave Rogers byi James Rogers and wife, by deed dat-' ed October 27th, 1913, and recorded I in Public Registry of Martin County [ in book E-l, page 2SB. Second tract: One acre of land whereon the residence of the said Dave Rogers is now situated, and which the said Rogers now occupies. This 27th day of October, 1933. B. A. CRITCHER. 031 4tw Trustee. North Carolina, In The j Martin County. Superior Court. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned j Trustee by Samuel S. Pate and wife, Mary Louise, on the 3rd day of | March, 1930, and of record in the Public Registry of Martin County in Book C-3, at pane 213, said Deed of Trust having beeji given for the pur pose of securing a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, de- ( fault having been made in the s pay- i ment of said note, and the stipula tions contained in the said Deed of j Trust not having been complied with, | and at the request of the owner of : said note, ' the undersigned Trustee! will, on Monday, the 11th day of De cember, 1933, at 12 o'clock M. in front of the Courthouse door in the DELICIOUS DeMae's Sandwiches Sold at DAVIS PHARMACY Phone 26 CAMELS ARrBETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING ■ STEADY SMOKING Tf US YOU ■ EPI WHAT A CIGARETTE'S REALLY GOT. W IVE BEEN SMOKING CAMELS ALL I f Iflfli DAY AND THEY STILL TASTE MILO ■FEL T OOOL ANT> M'GHTY GOOD 1 | Camels ccidie*~lcbuocs utiter jitcm ijmrli&rvci..flitiicrtire yovrTaiti Tuesday, November 14, 1933 Town of Williamston, N. C. t offer for 1 sale to the highest bidder fir cash the 'following described real estate, to wit: Bounded on the ndrth by the lands ,of Lucy Andrews and J. R. Lanier, !on the east by lands of J. R. Lanier, 'on the south by the lands of J. R. Lanier, and on the west by the run of Sweeten Water Creek, containing 80 acres, more or less, and being the I same and identical lands deeded to I Samuel S. Pate by W. J. Reddick and wife by deed dated September 2, 1909, and of record in the Public Registry lof Martin County in Book YYY, at page 76, and being the lands upon which the parties of the first part now reside. I This the 10th day of November, 1933. **•"- ELBERT S. PEEL, N0v17,24Dec1,8 Trustee. DR. VIRGIL H. lIEWBORN Optometrist Next Visits: Bethel, N. C., at Blount Hotel, Mon 'day, November 20 Robersonville, N. C., at Fulmer't Drug Store, Tues., Oct. 31-Nor. 21. Williamston, N. C., at Pecle'a Jew elry Store, Wednesday, November 22. Plymouth, N. C., at O'Henry Drug ! Store, Thursday, November 23. Eyes Examined - Glasses Pitted - At Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday Y SMOKING
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1933, edition 1
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