Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise Published Esery Tuesday sad Friday b> the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLI AMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA ? < r? E Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATfSS (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year ?1.S0 Six months , 75 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One year 12 00 Six months 1-00 No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Month Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in W illiamston, N. C., as .second-cias.N matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Addros all tonfmun nations to The Enterprise and not individual members of the firm. Tuesday. November 26, 1935 Needs Some Explaining We are beginning to see that many of those who claimed thai legalized liquor would Ik- a cure fur the liquor evil were indeed false prophets. The four star wet counties?Lenoir, Martin, Nash and 1'itt--which entered the honor roll of morality under authorit) granted by the last session of the Gen eral Assembly, furnished 25 drunken drivers who Just their licenses iiuUtetober against 18 for the othrf 9b counties of the state The great count)' of Guilford^ with a population and wealth roughly estimated to be about the same as the four counties of Lenoir, Martin, Nash and Pitt put together, had only 1 citizen who lost his licenS?_ lor driving while drunk. In Mecklenburg County, only one license was revoked The other wet coun ties of the state furnished several of the other 16 drivers. We would like to hear the wets justify this rec ord. And, of course, this is not the end it will keep on and on. Don't Flod the Peanut Market l)?>nt ihxxl the peanut market. Mills are finding it very hard to meet oil price* with | km nut oil, and unless the peanuts come to the market in an orderly manner, it i> generally thought that the prices yvill be driven much lower than the present level. With an unusually large crop this year, it will take v * ' the best of care n both properly housing and sys tematic all) selling, to present a bad Collapse in th ? market. It is said that quite a quantity of |>eanuts have been picked too wet, which is another factor(that will depress prices, and especially of the be-t peanuts. The peanut crop is too important to be neglected in this section of the country, and it should have the best of care and attention. Although the government requires the mills to [ray lc per pound in addition to the market price to the farmer to give him a fair price for his crop, with the strong competition offered by foreign and other do mrstic oik, the peanut cannot compete with the* oth er oik without a loss to the miik. The best thing for the farmer u* do is to take the best of care with the crop and n ,t ru h it ca the market. A Child's Rights Sampson hide pendent The New Vork Slate Congress of Parents mid Teachers, avembled at Buffalo recently, drew up i list of children's rights Perhaps there are those who forget that little children. too, have their rights. It is refreshing to see such a state as New Vork take cog nizance of same The list reads: The right to health. The right to a happy home. The right to adequate, proper schooling. The right to lie tecognized as the greatest respon sibility of any community. The right to a childhood properly divided among study, work and play. Being given these rights, one need not fear for th? citizenship of tomorrow. Expressing Thanks Sampson Independent While every day should be one of thanksgivin, as the season that is annually proclaimed as such draws near, we should pause and undertake to enumerate the many, many things for which thanks are due the j greatets of all Givers. And, while conditions may not lie just what we would have them to be, each and every tine of us is the recipient of untold blessings day by day. \gain. the people of this immediate section, gen enerally, have been blessed with an abundant harvest, not only of the so-called money crops, but of the crops which provide food and feed for man and beast, as v.ell. And, too, prices for farm produce are much high t r than they were a few years back. By and large, conditions with the jieojile throughout this section are lietter than in many sections of the country. For that we should feel doubly thankful, for it can hardly be said that we are more worthy than those who live elsewhere. | While to breathe words of thanksgiving may be I well and pi n|ier, we, somehow believe there is a more j acceptable manner of showing one's thanks at this par ! ticiil.tr season. And our opinion of the very best way j lo show a spirit of due appreciation to the Great Giver to make a contribution, be it large or small, to some j orphanage the orphanage of your choice. The Thanksgiving season has been set aside, and properly so. Us a lime when the citizens of North Carolina are ' ::sked and expected to contribute more liberally to v aid tin -up|iort of the various orphanages in the stale The thousands of children, deprived of the love and tare of fatherland mother, and who are being taken care of in the several orphanages, have come to look upon the Thanksgiving season as the one time in the year when they are to be remembered more freely. Surly each of us. who possibly can do so, should have .. ^iarl in meeting the expectation of the orphans the expectation of donations which will make it possible for them to enjoy shelter, raiment and food, together with educational and religious advantages. Calls t<M admittance from worthy children to all the orphanages continue to grow in numlier. Only as the jieople respond to the ajipeals for aid can these calls lie met. Make this a real Thanksgiving by con tributing liberally to the care and keeping of the Or leans "For inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these . . . Wants STRAYED: 1 HAVE IN MY fOt u suon ? dark red cgw. Cam* to i j tioiue Sunday, Nov. 10. Owner i' -> set.cow by paying lot thn ad wriiaement and the feed bill W. M. l.arrison, Williamston. nM St '.HI CIRB MARKET WILL BE u^eii Wednesday morning of this w tek at 8 30 a m. Get your turkey ihiuugli die curb market FRIENDS TELL FRIENDS?That's why Havoline Motor Oil haa gone over by leaps and bounds in sales liavoline is sold?in a big way?in all 48 states. There's no finer motor ill found from cjc.ii to c._it than : Havoline Central Service Station, ; ' Chick" Manning. WANTED ASH LOGS. SEE OR write Clinton Lumber Co., Clin ton. N. C. n-18 8t ? H HAVOLINE PENNSYLVANIA Motor Oil at 30c a quart is a safe jbuy for winter use. Use Havoline land drive a better car all winter. "Chick" Manning at Central Service Station. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT: TWO or four-horse farm with a good tobacco allotment. Harmon Man ring, R F. D. 1. Robersonville, N. C ? 22 2t THERE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Havoline Motor Oil. It is the great est motor oil you can use in cold weather Central Service Station, "Chick" Manning. LADIES?YOU ARE INVITED TO visit my knit shop, over Margolis' store; wool and instructions Open every day except Monday. Mrs Robert Everett. It HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL?188% Pennsylvania oil. It's worth the price you pay and then some. Sells jfor 30c quart. "Chick" Manning, the j Texaco Boy. at Central Service Sta ' tion. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Default having b- n made in 'he payment of the indebtedness se-. cured by the deed of trust given by Thad Martin and Mann.- Martin to the undersigned truster and the holder of said indebtedness having called upon the :.aid trustee ta sell said land thereby secured, the un dersigned trusiei will or. Thursday, January 2, 1936 at the courthouse door of Martin Comity at 12 o'clock noon, sell the fo low.ng described lrnd to the highest bidder, for cash: Beginning at Aaron Mi/.ell cor ner. running an oast course with Aaron M:/ell's tine to a pine, a cor ner in said line, thence a southern I course with Jamas A. Biittin line to Harris' corner, thence a westerly ! course with Jas. A. Brittin line to the county road, thence a northern | course w ith said county road to the beginning at Aaron Mizell's corner. This the 23rd day of November, 1935 H. L. SWAIN. n26 5tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALF Under and by virtue of a judg mc .it of the Superior Court of Mar tin County entered by L. B Wynne, Clerk Superior Court of said Coun ty. on the 18th day of November, 1935. in that certain action entitled "Calvin M. llassell vs. J. L. Hassell. F S. Hassell, and Charlie Hassell," the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the 6th day of January. ; 1936, at twelve (12) o'clock noon, 1 in front of the courthouse door of Martin County, Williamston. N. C., I oiler for sale, to the highest bidder, | for cash, the following described I tracts or parcels of land, to wit: First Tract: That certain tract of ' land in Williamston Township, Mar tin County;?North Carolina, com monly known and designated as the Davis tract of land adjoining the lands of Leggett. Nicholson, and oth ers. and containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, j Second Tract: One lot of land on Main Street in the Town of Wil liamston, N. C, situate between said Main Street and the Atlantic Coaat Line Railroad, adjoining Mrs. Chloe Taylor and others. Third Tract: Also two vacant lots ol land in the Town of Williamston. N. C , adjoining the lands of the At lantic Coast Line Railroad right of way and the lands of the late Syl vester Hassell and others. All three of the above three tracts of land being the identical lands de scribed in the last Will and Testa ment of the late Sylvester llassell, which said will is recorded in the 666 checks COLDS FEVER first day Liquid - Tableta HEADACHES Salvt - Noaa Drops la M minutes For Sale! Two small farms?good tobacco and cotton al lotments. Terms if de sired. Wanted! Experienced tobacco farmers with team and tools for 1, 2, and one 4 horse farms?on shares. R. W. and P. L SALSBURY Hamilton, N. C. office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County and ia here by referred to and made a part here of for a more accurate description of aaid three tracta of land. TMa the lath day of November, IMS J. C. SMITH, nil 4tw Commissioner. NOTICE or 8ALE : North Carolina, Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power I of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust executed to the undersign - ed trustee by Lewia H. Peel and wife, Melinda Peel, on the Slat day of June, 1929, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book C-3 at page 94, aaid deed of , trust having been given to secure certain notes of even date and tenor ' therewith, default having been made in the payment of aaid notes, and the stipulations contained in said I deed of trust not having been com plied with, and at the request of the holder of the said notes, the under I signed trustee will, on Monday, De Ictmber 16th, 1935, at twelve o'clock , noon, in front of the courthouse door | ir the town of Williamston, offer [ for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real es I tate, to-wit: * Bounded on the North by the lands of Frances Lilley, on the East by the lands of R. E. Lilley, W. H. Lilley and Joseph E. Griffin, on the South by the lands of J. J. Manning and A. G. Griffin, and on the West by the lands of J. L. Lilley and S. J. Lilley, containing 121 acres. For better description, reference is here by made to map of same made by S Peel, surveyor, on the 12th day of August, 1921, and now on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. This 14th day of November, 1935. ELBERT S. PEEL, n-19 4t Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in me by that deed of trust executed to me as trustee by C. C. Coltrain and wife, 1 Lela G. Coltrain on the 30th day of .January. 1928, which is recorded in Martin County records in Book Y 2. Qe 399, and at the request of the ier of the note thereby secured, I will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, on Thursday the 26th day of De cember, 1935, at 12 o'clock M, at the courthouse door in Williamston, N. C.. the following tract or parcel of land described as follows: Being lot No. six (6) inthe di j vision of land of Noah Godard, de ceased, and drawn by Mary E God ard and adjoining lot No. 7 now owned by Effie O Manning and Laura Roberson on the north; Lot No 5 now owned by J L. Peel, Smithwicks Creek on the West and the Dennis Simmons Lumber Com pany on the East, and being the same tract conveyed by Alfred J. Roberson and wife, Sarah F? Louis T Holliday and wife, Charlie A, James L. Coltrain and wife. Bessie B . and Henry Roberson and wife, Lydie M , to C. C. Coltrain by deed dated 25th day of April, 1904, re corded in Book YYY, page 504, to which further reference is hereby made. . This 23rd day of November, 1935. SIMON C. GRIFFIN n-26 4t-w Trustcs. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. Under and by virtue of an ord of sale in the special proceedi-r;. a titled "In the Mat'er of Hatt s Roebuck and Husband. H. Roebuck, John Garland Rawla, Hat tie Mae Rawla and Elizabeth Rawla, the Laat Two Named Being Minors Appearing by Their Next Friend, ex parte," the undersigned Commtnie sioner will, on Friday, the SUth day of December, IMS, at twelve o'clock noon in front of the oeurthouae door ol Martin County, offer for sale to the highest bidder, under the terms set out below, the following desertb ed real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in the County of , Martin and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Albert Rogers, STW Mlzelle. " " ~ Martha Gurganus and others, beginning at. a lightwood stob, running a west course to a . green pine, thence down Thin I Branch a south course to the run of Bear Great Swamp, thence an east course up aaid swamp to a pine, a corner, thence a north course aiong Martha Gurfanug' line to a post, thence an east course alone the sard Martha Our genua' line to a black gum. a corner, thence a north course to the beginning containing 38 monly known and designated aa the L K Raw Is land. The terms of sale are $300 00 cash and the balance in aix equal annual installments, said installments to bear intereat at the rate of 6 percent per annum, from the date of the This 13th day of November, 1038. ELBERT S. PEEL, n-30 4t-w Commissioner. Horses and Mules Just arrived from the West, the best broke young mules we have had at any time, and the prices are reasonable. If you need any mules, come to see us before you buy or trade. We give good allowance for second-hand horses and mules. Our terms as good as any. Why not buy and trade with? Moye & Morris J. R. MORRIS, Manager Greenville, North Carolina Centre Brick Warehouse Evergreen - Tree and Shrubbery SALE! Tuesday - Wednesday NOVEMBER 26 - 27 We are overstocked with EVERGREENS, FRUIT TREES and SHRUBBERY, and in order to make room for new plants we must dispose of them at once. Attend this sale, where you'll be offered the opportunity to buy at prices unusually low. Now is the time to buy. After you see our shrubbery and evergreens you'll agree with us that they couldn't be cheaper. = Purvis Farm NEAR SPRING GREEN CHURCH On Williamston-Hamilton Highway WE HAVE A Bonded Warehouse For the Storage of Peanuts We issue warehouse certificates upon which vou can borrow a liberal amount and sell when you get ready. STORAGE AND INSURANCE CHEAP YOU RUN NO RISK Bring us your peanuts at the Brick Ware house. . See us if ready to sell. We buy. JOHN A. MANNING PEANUT COMPANY WILUAMSTON, N.C
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1935, edition 1
2
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