Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Enterprise FaMMad I?> Taaadey and Friday by Tba ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAM8TON, NORTH CAROLINA. f" !: SUBSCRIPTION RATES (?tried? Caah fat Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY -11M * OUTSIDE MABTIN COUNTY ar 9U? Subscription Received (or Laaa Than ? Advertising Rata Card Purniabad Upon Raqn Entered at tbc poat office in Williamstoa, N. C, aa second-class matter under tba act of Congress ot March 3, 1679. Addrcaa an communications ta The Enterprise tnd not to the individual members of tba firm. Friday, March 30, 1934 Entitled to Justice Only The air mail people seem to be in need of potilical leadership as well as legal guidance. They have secured the services of Ex-Governor O. Max Gardner, who is evidently a better advocate in political parleys than he is in legal adjustments. Certainly the air mail |ieople are entitled to jus tice, but they are not entitled to more than justice, and they certainly are not entitled to favors through political "pull." The poliical influences around Washington have given a few groups of business people billions of dol lars, which the American' people are having to pay in the form of taxes. Organized Labor Fighting lor Life Industry is squeaking against pro|Kised laws pro tecting organized labor. They forget that the only reason labor has attempted to organize was for the purpose,of giving its lite from ihe savage graft" of - organized industry; and if the power of wealth to or ganize is permitted, then the sooner the laboring man ' ?dies the HHter'it will "be for film;-because he ""Will i soon be starved to death or be choked" to death by chains. Organized labor has never hurt the country. We are the victims of organized wealth, which has lost its love for humanity and has only a maw for divi dends. Judge Small Enforces the Law Judge Walter I.. Small is against abandonment and non-support. Two cases came into his court last week, both of which had been hanging fire for some time, both de ferfdants having apparently takrn the attitude that "it is none of your business if I do leave my wife and let my children starve." Both of them struck water too deep for them, however, when they came before Judge Small. His first move was to send one of the defendants to the roads for 18 months, suspended, however for 5 years, upon the payment into the court for the use of his family $7.50 on the 15th and 50th day of each month during that period; with strict injunction, if not paid as directed, to issue capias and let him go to the roads. In the other case the sentence was for 20 months on the roads. Certainly we are neither for nor against either ol these poor unfortunate felolws. But we are heartily -with the-iaw-that-frowns down on * man who mar1 ries a woman and leaves her and a bunch of his chil dren and floats around the country while thev suffer Our legislature did a shameful thing when it made two years' separation grounds for divorce, so thai now when a woman gets tired of her own husband and wants another man?who generally is not as good as the one she has?she leaves without an excuse anc gets a divorce. In the case of a man who wants tc splurge around and dodge the responsibility of car ing for his family, he walks out on them and lets then live or die. We give thanks for the laws and for judges wh< are willing to" enforce them, One Place That Is Neglected The civil works administration and emergency re lief departments have diligently sought to give em ployment to as many needy people as possible, mak ing for shorter hours and easy work at good wages Much work, nonessential to the good of the country has been done, and some of it would have been bet ter left undone. One place, however, has been neg lected and that is the emergency relief offices, espec ially in this county where the hours observed havi been long and the work in a rush from morning unti night. The employees there have not had sufficien time to make proper inquiry and investigate fully th hundreds of claims and applications placed befor them. The situation is even more alarming when con sideration must be given to the routine of keeping hundreds ol reports ready for the various department la Raleigh and Washington. With a larger force with thet ime to make a per sonal investigation of every case much could be saved surely more than enough to pay the expense of ad ditional help in the offices. And the service wouli prove more satisfactory to those in need. The Truth About War II is no more than a death racket If they should Hs ten to the propaganda of the wealthy manufacturers of war materials, who want to make more great for tunes for themselves, these boys may get the idea that war is honorable and patriotic and the proper thing for men to indulge in?when, as a matter of fact, greed and selfishness are at the bottom of 99 per cent of all wars. First degree murder is perhaps fully as justifiable as war. Tell all the people of the horrors of war and who are the losers; then they will keep out of war. One Good Turn Deserves Another Judge N. A. Sinclair evidently has gratitude and thinks one good turn deserves another. It has not been so very long since Jimmy Raynor, an erstwhile, slick politician employed by Judge N. A. Sinclair to defend himdn federal court at Wilson on a charge of transporting" liquor, was seen stamping around the front door of the grand jury room in that court praying to see a member of the jury at the very me The Sinclair caae was being presented for Cbh sideration. The jury failed to find a true bill against the superior court judge. ?Now Raynor, who has been convicted for brib : witnesses and has been in the Laurinburg jail for a few days, rushes to his same said old friend, Judge N. A. Sinclair, under habeas corpus proceedings for help. The Judge promptly turned him out, failing to give the clerk of court time to have the solvency of the bond verified. Many mean things are done even in the courts. There isn't so much wonder, however, when we consider that some judges will go to court and drink and revel as Judge Sinclair is said to have done. We are still a long way below the line of perfect rectitude even in some of our courts. The Arch-Enemy of Man That old arch enemy of man?alcohol?is still curs ing him. ?The Philadelphia police report a big increase in ar rests of drunken automobile drivers since beer and liquor were legalized. We can always be sure that alcohol hurts its friends worse than it does its enemies, so why be a friend to your enemy and to the enemy of all other people? The Summary for the Year - f' i IS? Stanly News and Press. ^.WbiltL.UW maJoriljrTJf 'the people of this country are satisfied to leave everything to the judgment of President Roosevelt, there is still a feeling among all his millions of friends that they would like to see summed up in a few words his accomplishments for the first year. They would also like to see what may be listed as liabilities which he has created during the same period of time. Perhaps the best summary of President Roosevelt's first year was printed in the United States News on March 5th. Listed as Administration assets were: Restored confidence in the banks; rapid liquidation of closed banks; insurance of bank deposits up to $2,500; increased farm prices; rescued local relief from breakdown; built up navy; saved property own ers from foreclosure; effective campaign against kid napers; .better relations with Latin-America; fixed minimum wages; diminished child labor; protection for business against cut-throat competition; revalua ation of the dollar at about 60 cents; revived faith of working population; stimulated employment; im proved public confidence. On the liability side, the News lists: Largest deficit in history; failure to pro vide comprehensive revenue-getting plan for future; the securities act; stagnation of capital markets; lack ?of co-ordination among government agencies, repudi ation of gold pledge; damage done by gold purchase policy; usurpation of powers of states; government competition with business; unfairness to aviation in dustry; tragedy of army fttersr-revtval of spoils sys tem in public offices; waste and scandals in CWA and war department purchases, When you consider the assets, "revived faith of working population'' and "improved public confi dence", all things listed on the liability side pale into insignificance. What Do You Think? Sampson Independent. Your own attitude toward others and the world in general plays an important part in making easy or difficult your path through life. Much depends on how you see things and what you think, whether it be right or wrong. The following from an Exchange under the caption, As a Man Thinketh, is a classic worth passing along: If a man thinks everyone is against him, he will soon begin to treat them so they will be. If he thinks everyone is his friend, he will unconsciously treat them as such, and they will soon be his friends. The man who lives his daily life according to this formula has in his make-up a philosophy that will make bis life brighter. If we put into all the relations with our fellows a full measure of friendliness and good will, we are pretty sure to get it back, full and and overflowing. On the other hand, if a man is sus picious of everybody, everyone will be suspicious of him. The man who goes about looking for a fight is sure to get licked some day, good and plenty. True friendliness is founded on sincerity. And sin cerity is about the only thing in tMa world that can't be couterMted. The impulse toward friendliness springs from the very soul of man. The world needs friendliness, and kindness, and good will; not on Sundays only, but every day in the week and every hour of the day. Think friendly thoughts. Put your faith in men. Believe they are your friends and they will be. Home Garden Acre Intent of the sai<l note and the terma | u.. rr? j, I/./,,- and stipulation* of aatd deed of trut1 0f /I as ttign V ante ^ haV1B#, been complied with, and ^ .not having been complied with, and of I at the reoneat cd Ihf hnldfr (if njd H nrda ?% m% A alnoal tmat tka lintiar - V * The value of a home garden ha> note and deed of tru?t, the wader- l been demonatrated by the detailed! truatee will on Saturday, May v, _ , ,y; * _ 5. 1934, at twelve 12) o clock, noon, a, report, of 16 farm women who pro-,,, ,ht coartbuaM w.llum.ton, N ' duced $1,966.25 worth of truck on a r., otr for sale, at publk auction, to 3J total of 12 1-4 acres of garden, says the highest bidder, for cash, the fol- ^ E B Morrow, extension hortienltta-! ln?? , , > . c._, ? Situate in Bear Graas Township at State College. j bounded on the north by E. G. Tay- j. Of this amount, salea amounted to |0r and J. D. Bow en; on the east by ? $944.77, fruits and vegetables used at , T. IL JUvls and A. B. A/era, 40d \ home were valued at $751.03, and 1, 803 quarts of canned goods were preserved at a value of $27(^45. The 16 gardens represented $122.89 for each family, and a per acre value pf $160.51. The cost per acre for seed, fertilizer, and spray materials was $10. This compares well with the State average of $124.15 per acre for tobacco and $35.03 for cotton, Morrow says. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Martin County. Whereas, on the 1st day of March . - - . 1927, Wade L. Mizell and wife, Fan | therein dvaenbed and default having on the south and west by the Hymgn h, Bowen land, and being a one-fourth & (1-4) undivided interest in the Henry Taylor land." a, This 26th day of March, 1934 LOUIS TAYLOR. mar-30 4t-w Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power and au thority conferred upon the undersign ed by%that certain deed of trust bear ing date of February 28, 1923; and of record in the public registry of Mar tin County in Book N-2 at page 405, said deed of trust having been given to secure the payment of certain notes nic B Mizell, executed tu Edward F. i heel. "'^e in the payment of .aid Rhodes trustee, a deed of trust which "???. ??"> the terma and stipulation! fice of register of deeds of Martin of said deed of trust not having been ceorded in book X-2, page 429, of- campHedwith, and at the request of . . . . a a U.. 1. .1.1.. ..... I .... A 1. F T5 ItVUIUCU "I WU* A"?, Jfdg* . , i , ~T -7 ' . a ? ...i p. County; and whereas default has been the bolder of said note* and deer oT made in the payment of the indebted- Ihbl, the u payment of the indebted- tru-l. the undersigned trustee will on , ?ss secured by said trust deed, and! the 5th day of May, 1934 at twelve . . ... . /IT. . *.. 1 .. .. 1. ....... |M- laa\wfl avi ikw ti i holder thereof has requested exer ci. c of the power of sale therin con tain*. Public notice is hereby given that I on Saturday, the 7th day of Aprli, I 1934, >t 12 o'clock m., at the front door qs the courthouse of Martin County, in the town of Williamston, N. C., the undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, the following de scribed real estate, lying in Goose Nest Township, Martin County: That land known as part of the A. the afrnrcconstituting two tracts of - - H. Mitchell tract, bounded by the | lands of E. P. Hyman estate, Henry ' Warren, Orange Fields, Wilson Park (12) o'clock, noon, in front of the courthouse door of Martin County at Williamston, N. C. offer for sale,! at public auction, for cash, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at an old canal bridge on the public .county road; running down said canal to a swet gum, corner; thence up the A. P. Barnhill line to a post oak: thence up the James line to a stake; thence out to said County road to a stake; thence down the said road to the beginning er, Deb Davis, and R. J. Shields' es- ?w,., ' IIIVI V III IV39, dliu I/CIIIK I lie ! tate, and beginning in the center of a1 one-half of the tract of land deeded land, one tract known as the- Bill Mobley Tract, and the other the Daniel Clark Tract, containing eighty acres more or less, and being the lane near a large white oak, at Deb to L. A. Clark by V. G. Taylor and I Davis' corner in R .J. Shields' line;| wife by deed dated February 23, 1923, '?thence with aaid Shields' line along the above landsJ also described and the center of said lane N. 31 degrees E. 1862 feet to the center of the Hob good-Williamston highway, at R. J I Shields' corner in E. P. Hyman line; thence along said highway with Ily I man's line 5. 65 degrees E. 770 feet to said Hyman's and Warren's cor ner; thence with Warren's line S. 87 degrees E. 1927.5 feet to Wilton Par5 I....-'. / \ r?,,,.- ,n colli Vt'dfrpfl w Jltll * called tlue Davis farm. This the 9th day of March, 1934. J S. AYERS. mar-30 4t-w Trustee. Hugh G. Horton, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed j . ? ? j i in s^id Warren's line; of trust executed by the said W. H. j thence south 2\ degrees W. 854 feet Wallace and wife, Lessle Wattacir; toT with said Parker's Tine to the center j of said highway; thence along said highway S. 38 degrees E. 272 feet with said Parker's and school lot lines to the undersigned truste.e dated 19th' day of December, 1928, of record in i the Register of Deeds' office in book' 'Y-2, at page 520, to secure note of I center of a branch and culvert in eve* date therewith, and the stipula Orange Fields' line; thence down said Hons not having been complied with.' branch wjth said Fields' line S. 63 de- and at. the request of the holder of! grees W. 957 TeeTT S. 14 degree* W, ~"J 1 ' 4422-4Lf-S^ 11 degrees K.171Q feet to the swamp at Orange- Fields' and Deb Davis' corner: thence with Deb Da vis' line north 49 degrees west three thousand eighty-Aye feet to a gumi thence south sixty-one degrees west eighty-two and five-tenths feet to the* _Sgjd bond, 'the undersigned trustee j will, on the 28th day of April. 1934, at 12 o'clock boon, in front of the Court house door of ^Martin County offer Tor sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described land: Beginning at a ditch running down Mollie Moore's line; thence another canal; thence up the canal in a north-|ditch to the county road leading from westerly direction eleven hundred feet | Eve ret ts up the side to the same ditch to the beginning, containing 195 acre? containing 5 acres, more or less, and more or less, according to map or plat [being the portion of the same land' of said land made by Charles E. Fos-j deeded to Hartijon Slade from Billie ter, C. E,. on February 5, W27, and Wilson, recorded in hook RR page t .._* ..r *u..* I,....* ...o? a/li ./ .i /? r ? being a part of that land which was 1461 of the County Registry, which is, conveyed to Wade Mizell by W. K. referred to for a more perfect dcscriu Williams and wife, Bettie Williams, ? 1 by deed dated January 1, 1914, and recorded in book XXXX, page 466, Martin County, to which reference is tion. This 27th day of March, 1934. A. P. BARNHILL, ""?30 41 w Trustee, Under and by virtue of the power erson oriage; mencc aicnumjj sale contained in that certain deed 80 3-4 east 124.4 poles to a stake, Mar trust executed to the undersigned Andrews, corner in Warren as>? l by Oaear Little and wife, * Whitfield** line, lhanra anath 14 fit ena Little, dated 24th day of No- 6-24 poles; thence south 18 3-4 west, mber, 1923, to secure bonds of even1 3372 poles; thence south 16 3-4 west ite therewith, recorded in the regis- 20.32 poles; thence south 14 3-4 west r of deeds' office in book H-2, page[4 poles, thence south 9 1-2 west 13.64 \2% and the stipulations not havingj poles; thence south 6 3-4 west 5.4 ten complied with, and at the re- poles;; thence S. 2 3-4 west 9 poles #e*t of the holder of ?id bwiH? the! along the old mill 4?m; thence soufk adersigned trustee will, on the 28th 9 3-4 west 5 1-5 poles to the old mill ly of April, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, seat; thence down the various courses i front of the courthouse door of of a canal in Bates' branch to the be lartin County, offer for sale to the ginning. Containing 35 acres, more ighest bider,' for cash, the ofllowing or less, the same being the land this rscribed lands: I day deeded to John Whitfield, col., Beginning at a light wood knot post by A. S. Robcrsoa. nd boll gum in the mouth of Bates'j This 27th day of March, 1934. 'ranch or a small run at Tranters E. R. JOHNSON, ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE CAROLINA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE APRIL 16, in GREENVILLE, N. C. Apply to Mrs. H. A. TJiorson at the Rosebud Beauty Shop for enrollment. Phone 379 or write for information. \ The geld content of our dollars is less but?the I L EAG E CONTENT of our Goodyeart it GREATER! THAT'S THE NEWS ? abou t our la tot Goodyear* now In atock... They con aafety, more endurance ? yet they're attU priced low in dollar* deapite increased coat* of rubber, cotton, factory wagee . , . Let u* ?how you our HH line-up and tell you why we think it'a wtae to buy riftht now ... This isn't oar loweat priced tire but It'a our blftteat seller. GOO P7iEAW GUARANTIED GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Suptrtwht Cord Tiro* Si ill priced M low M - $7.40 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION WILLIAMSTON, N. C. made. This the 2nd day of March, 1933. EDWARD ft. RHODES, mr6 4tw Trustee. S. y\. Dunn, Attorney, Scotland Neck, N. C. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court. Before tha Clerk. C. D. Carstarphen, Administrator o! . the Estate of Eli Gardenr, Deceased vs. Etta Gardner, Widow, and Lewis H. Gardner, Martha Gardner Mills and Husband, Fludge Mills, Ada Wil liams and Husband, Lonnie Wil liams, and Hoyt Gardner, Heirs-at Law of Eli Gardner, Deceased. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled proceedings by Sadie W. Peel, Clerk of the Superior Court of"Martin County, on the 5th day ..of... February, 1934, the undersigned will on the 2nd day of . April, 1934, at 12 o'clock m., in front of the courthouse door in the Town of Willianiston, of-| fer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real es tate, to wit: First Tract: Beginning on the south side of the New Mill Road at a pine, thence ea*F along a line of marked trees to a pine in Spring Branch, thence north along a line of marked trees to a white oak, a corner in Em ma Modiin's line, thence a west course along a line of marked trees to Cullins Tar Kiln Branch, thence along a line of marked trees to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less, and being the same land deed ed to Eli Gardner by Thomas Gard ner by deed of record in book JJ, at page 146. Second Tract: Beginning in Spring Branch at a short strawed pine tree, thence a south course to Thomas Shep pard's line, thence along said, line to the Gardner road, thence down said road to a white oak tree, W. T. Gard ner's corner, thence along Thomas Gardner's line jo the beginning, con taining 16 acres, more or less, and i being the same land deeded to Eli Gardner by M. H. Modlin and wife by^decd of record in book J J, at page Savihg and excepting the life es tate of Etta Gardner in the follow ing described lands, to wit: Beginning at a lightwood stump on the Mill Pond road in the east corner of the Ed Lilley path, thence a' ? straight line, a southerly course, by a persimmon tree, tq the Spring Branch, | I thence up the said Spring Branch to the Mill Pond road, thence an eaat erly course along the Bob Gardner line to the Ed Lilley path, thence a southerly courae down the Ed Lilley path to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less, same having Deen] allotted to her as her dower in the above entitled proceedings. This the 2nd day of March, 1934. ELBERT S. PEEk mr9 4tw Commissioners. C. W. JONES. NOTICE OP SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in thai deed of truit bear ing date January 1, 1929, recorded in the public registry of Martin County, jt Book B-3, at page 65, default having been made in the pay Farmers Are Still Talking About Those Big Crops Made From Swifts Fertilizer The tobacco growers in Martin County have discovered a new kind of fertiliser. Last year Swift and Company made the Pool Fertilizer, and the results obtained from the use of this fer tilizer were outstanding. One of the reasons for this was that this fertilizer was made physiologically neutral (non-acid forrp ing). Physiologically neutral means that it cannot leave harmful acid residue in the soil, which endangers the quality and yield of the tobacco. We are told that acid injury has caused many growers to lose hundreds of dollars, and we are sure that the farmers in this section will be glad to jcnow that they can now get a fertilizer which is sold with the assurance that it is non-acid forming. This new type of fertilizer, which is a result of several years study by scientists, is rich and full strength, yet it never changes the pH of the soil. This fertilizer this year is again manufactured by Swift & Company Fertilizer Works and put out under the brand names of Red Steer and Pioneer. Undoubtedly the farmers in this section will want to inves tigate the merits of this fertilizer when buying fertilizer this year as the fertilizer that does not subject your crop to acid injury is a safe fertilizer to use. In addition to making a non-acid forming fertilizer Swift & Company Fertilizer Works still attach a Certificate of Quality to all fertilizers manufactured by them which assures best ma terials, double mixed and triple tested. Lindsley Ice Co.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75