The Enterprise
? hy ???
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
W. C. Manning Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Caah in Advance)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
Om year S1JC
Six montlii .TS
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
Om 9M0
Six month! 1.00
No Subscription Received for Lam Than ? Month
Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered st the poet office in Williamiton, N. C.,
as second-cUes matter under the act of Congress
of March 3. 1879.
Address all communications to The Enterpriae
and not individual members of the firm.
Friday, February 14, 1936
Consideration for Others
Senator Bob Reynolds told the truth when he said
that if people would visit each other more, wars would
diminish, and that knowing people changes our feel
ings toward them.
If a thousand American citizens should tour the
world, they would not find anybody that they would
kill nor would they be willing to see any of them
killed by others.
It is easy to make nations hate each other if they
are taught to hate, which is the first step in the war
game. The nature of man?and most beasts?is to
tolerate and love rather than to hate. Man has tamed
most of the ferocious beasts. They had to have a
lengthy association to accomplish setting up a com
panionship, yet it has proven the truth of the predic
tion that the lion and the lamb shall lie down togeth
er. No race of people will fail to respond to love and
mercy and atts of kindness, and when all people deal
fairly with them they will soon respond with kindness,
yet you can knock down, rob and kill the men of the
weaker nations until you kindle the bitterest savagery.
We need to remember that when we begin to im
pose on strangers that it operates to make them our
enemies and brings on war. We cannot claim for our
selves the best of every trade and thep expect others
to be wilting to trade with us.
When we see other people, we will be more willing
to tolerate and deal honestlv with them
The Burning Question
Even the untrained political mind has no trouble in
understanding that that versatile newspaper writer,
Tom Host, has fully made up his mind who ought to
be Governor of North Carolina; and he shoots at all
the opponents of Mr. Graham whenever he sees a
bush shake in the neighborhood of Winston-Salem or
Shelby . He is gunning for McDonald and Clyde
Hoey, and he would seem to be expecting to flush
them out any minute..
He goes far enough to intimate that the Cleveland
County man is trust bound, and almost intimates that
McDonald is a very dangerous" man. He does not
point out the danger, however. It may be that the
newspaper man has heard the tax-dodgers' language,
and it is not only possible but likely that they see the
danger.
Of course, both Hoey and MacDonald may be just
as Mr. Bost says; but, digging a little deeper into
the matter, there is a burning question in the minds
of many people and that is: Who are Mr. Graham's
political bedfellows?
A Sad Situation
What is a factory worker going to do if he works
ail of his days at a wage which is so low that he can
not accumulate enough for a home or any estate and
then, when he gets old and unable to give 100 per
cent service, he is led to the back door and given a
kick? The question present a sad picttlhe, indeed.
Such a worker has only two things left to him:
One is starvation; the other is the charity of honest
hearts. He can expect no consideration from the mill
that refused him any opportunity to have a voice in
saying what he might sell his labor for and forced him
to take whatever the mill said. Then when he tried
to protect himself he was branded "socialist."
A Hot Time in Politics Likely
If the whistling of the political wind is a true indi
cation of the political weather, there is going to be a
hot time in the United State from around June 1 until
up in November, this year of our Lord, 1936; and if
the general public can only hold out, this is one year
when the tax-dodging, money-gouging gang is going
to get a good flogging.
The only thing that indicates danger ahead is the
vast amount of money being spent to influence the
thousands who know not.
Business Follows the Advertiser
GrtenvilU RejUctor.
A survey of 59 principal cities throughout the U
nited States for the past month shows that the big
fart business increases have come in the cities where
merchants have increased their newspaper advertis
ing. Such figures are evidence to the (act that con
stant newspaper advertising is the best method of
creating increased
Settling Capital-Labor Differences
The Labor-Capital problem would be much
to solve if they all lived together, where each side
would have an opportunity to see and contact each
other, teaching them that each has rights and needs
alike, and then they would be better able to adjust
their differences. As it now is, each knows but one
side of the controversy.
Most of our troubles have originated in those fac
tories built and operated in the South which later fell
into the hands of New Englanders The factory de
mands of a New England owner do not fit well with
the' Southern worker. New customs and demands,
though they may be equally as just as those under
which they have worked for years, may not be well
understood by the Southern laborer. The owners and
workers need to live where they can see each other
every day and Sunday, too.
Another source of trouble is a young scion who in
herits a fortune and tries to tave over the 1,000 men
men employed by his father, who enjoyed the work
ers' esteem and friendship. The young man, who has
probably never earned a dollar and who has always
floated along in the higher stratas of society, knowing
curs the enmity and hatred of the man who does
creases the enmity and hatred of the man who does
the work and trouble begins at once.
It is not a new thing in life. Men who think they
are imposed upon have never in any period of history
been satisfied. We need a more harmonious feeling of
actual frindship.
Every poor man should have that feeling of confidence
in his employer to think that he would not stand by
and see his children starve, and the owner should have
won enough of the feeling of loyalty in his employees
to think that they would gladly pull him out of a ditch
if he should fall in.
Nothing short of a feeling of good honest fellow
ship will solve the differences between labor and acp
ital.
The World Is Crying for Peace
The world is crying for peace every day, and we
are all of one accord in the utterance of peace prayers.
That is, excepting the few who do not want peace
hut war. They are the ones who make money out of
war, and when they are making money they do not
care anything about the fellow on the battlefield, who
is left bleeding, limp, limbless or lifeless. The war
profiteers are the fellows who break up peace confer
ences and prvent our own lawmakers from passing
neutrality laws guaranteeing the peace of our own
nation. They are, in truth, the devil's arch-angels
and the greatest enemy of peace and happiness.
Judge Meekins for President
We have nothing whatever to do with the selection
of the Republican nominee for the presidency; but,
in the exercise of that guaranteed right of free spech,
we take the liberty of saying that of all the candidates
proposed we think our own Judge I. M. Meekins is
the best yet mentioned. He has the fine quality of
friendliness, and he has charity and sympathy for the
weak and lowly man. He is, upon the whole, at heart,
too good to be a Republican.
Nothing To It
Greenville Reflector. '?*
Governor Alf Landon of Kansas, aspirant for the
republican nomination as presidential candidate,
claims that the New Deal is a "stumbling block" to
recovery. A review of the record of the great strides
the business of the country has made toward recov
ery under the New Deal as compared to the down
ward trend during the last republican administra
tion should be sufficient to convince most anyone that
there is nothing to Governor Landon's charge.
They Smite the Hand That Feeds Them
Rocky Mount Herald.
The human memory is sometimes fleeting and in
deed short.
Who is there among us that does not remember the
effects of the great depression that was upon this
country from 1929 to 1933? Two-thirds of the high
school children in Rocky Mount were underfed, un
dernourished and the percentage in the grammar
grades was higher and the condition that existed in
Rocky Mount was practically the 9ame throughout
the country. The sad condition is indescribable.
Hungry children crying to destitute fathers for
bread. The fathers unable to listen to the cries of
their hungry children sought flight through suicide,
infact, we had an epidemic of suicides throughout
the country.
The American people ceased to be laughing and
smiling people. They carried heavy faces and sad
countenances.
When Mr. Rooaevelt took the oath of office the
above was a true condition. Mr. Roosevelt was the
first President of the United States that gave his first
concern to help the farmers and try to improve liv
ing conditions of labor. He realixed that there could
be no permanent recovery, unless the agricultural
conditions were improved. Agriculture has been im
proved. The living standards of labor have been bet
treed and what has come to the farmer and labor has
benefited industry and business.
The dividends of the great corporations, many of
them the greatest in the history of the nation. No
longer ago than yesterday it was published through
out the nation by the General Motors Corporation
that they had earned the greatest dividend in the
history of the corporation.
Yet many of the major stockholders are crying out
Mr. Roosevelt and the Democratic laartatihlp fas Cam
gress are ruining the country.
The naked have been clothed, the hungry have
been filled and the great stockholders of the great
corporations hav received their dividends so that they
can have their accustomed luxuries which they did
not receive during the depression. Yet they cry out
against the hand that has made all of this possible.
t l-l ACU FA
jm wrm
? BOOM
bouae for sale
One-half
mile from
depot, Parmele.
Term* eai
ly. W. C.
Manning, agent
dl7 tl
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Martin County
Under and by virtue of the power
at aale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by A L. Mizell and
wife. Lydia MjpM. on the ltth day
of February, 1929, and of record in
the public registry of Martin County ,
in book Y-2, at page 565, said deed
of trust having been given for the
purpose of securing a certain note
of even date and tenor therewith,
default having been made in the pay
mijnt of said note, and the stipula
tions contained in said deed of trust
not having been complied with, and
Elbert S. Peel having been appoint
d substituted trustee, as allowed by
aw, the undersigned substituted
trustee will, on Saturday, the 15th
day of February, 1936, at twelve o'
clock noon in front of the court
house door of Martin County, in the
town of Williamston, North Carolina
ofler for sale to the highest bidder,
foi cash, the following described real
estate, to wit:
Beginning at G. C. James' corner,
at right of way of the A. C. L. rail
road, running along said right of
way 83 east 264 feet to J. E. Mon
arch's corner; thence back along
Monarch's line 75 yards to a corner;
thence a straight line to George C
James' back corner; thence south
rly along George C. James' line to
the beginning, containing 11-8 acres
more or less, excepting 48 leet front
the entire depth that was sold to G.
C. James and 50 feet front the en
tire depth sold to F. S. Powell. Deeds
c said parcels being recorded in reg
ister of deeds' office of Martin Coun
ty. reference to which is hereby
made, this being the house and lot
that John A. Crisp purchased of J.
L. Williams and wife, situated in the
town of Parmele, N. C.
This the 13th day of January, 1936.
ELBERT S. PEEL.
jl7 4tw Substituted Trustee.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County.
In the Superior Court.
J. G. Barnhill, A. P. Barnhlll, and
H. L. Barnhill vs. F. D. Burroughs,
Admr. of C. F. Burroughs, Trus
tee, and Mrs. Mary Alice Dun
ning, Executrix of A. R. Dunning,
Trustee, and George D. Burroughs
The defendant, George D. Bur
roughs, will take notice that an ac
tio!) entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui
Why do so many women take Car
dui for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer la
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsvllle, Texas,
describes. She writes: "My health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp
lng My pain would be so Intense It wou!4
nauseate me I would Just drag around,
so sluggish and do-leas.' Mr mother de
elded to rtv* me Cardui. I began to mend.
That tired, sluggish feeling was gone and
the pains disappeared. 1 can't praise Car
dui too highly because I know It helped
me." ... If Cardui does not help YOU.
ooasult a physician.
of Martin County, North Carolina,
to which action laid George D. Bur
lougha ha* barn made a party de
fendant by order of court, the pur
poae of mid action being to remove
a cloud upon the title to land*
owned by the plaintiffs and to re
move a recorded deed of truat in
which laid George D. Bur rough* 11
giantee; and the laid George D.
Burroughs will further take notice
that he is required to appear before
the clerk of the superior court of
Martin County within thirty (Ml
daya and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tifl will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint
This the 6th day of February, 1996
L. B WYNNE.
Clerk Superior Court,
17 4tw Martin County.
NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ex
ecutrix of the estate of Kathleen
Wallace Lilley, late of Jamesville,
N. C., notice is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present the 'isame to me on
or before the 28th day^of January,
1837, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery of same. All per
iscns indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate settle
ment of same.
This 28th day of January, 1936.
ANNIE WALLACE FLEMING.
f7 6tw
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the au
thority contained in a certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned
irustee on tne 20th day of March,
1922, said deed of trust being of rec
rid in the Register of Deeds' Office
in book H-2, page 113, same being
given to secuie certain note of even
date tl ere with, and the stipulations
lot having been complied ivt.n, and
at the , cyuest of the l oldc-r of raid
bond, the undersigned trustee will,
on the 22nd day of February, 1936.
at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the
o'lrthouse dooi, Mattin County, oi
ler loi sale tc tin: highest biudtr,
fur cash, the following described
land: 9
All that cer'ain piece, parcel or lot
of land situated, lying and being in
the Town of Oak City, County of
Maidin^tat^o^lortl^Carolina^e^
all of lot Number Nine in Block
rn by plan of the Town
N. C, I " " '
tea all a
"K." aa i
of Oak City. N. ?, recorded in book
No. ?, pane 420, of the public road
of Martin County
Thii 22nd day of January. 1226
H. a EVERETT.
jS4 4tw Trustee.
NOTICE
North Carolina.
Martin County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by L. K. Raw Is and wife,
Hattie Rawls, on the 22nd day of
April, 1920, and of record in the
public registry of Martin County in
book U-L at page 405. said deed of
trust having been given for the
purpose of securing a certain note
of even date and tenor therewith,
the stipulations contained in said
deed of trust not having been com
plied with, default having been
made in the payment of the said
note, and at the request of the own
er of the said note, the undersigned
trustee will, on Saturday, the 29th
day of February. 1930. at 12 o'clock
noon, in front of the courthouse
door in the town of Williamston, of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder,
foi cash, the following described
real estate, to wit:
Beginning at a light wood stob,
running a west course to a green
pine, thence down Thin Branch a
south course to the run of Bear
Grass swamp, thence an east course
up said swamp to a pine, a corner,
thence a north course along Mar
tha Gurganus' line to a post, thence
an east course along the said Mar
tha Gurganus' line to black gum, 3
corner, thence a north course to the
beginning, containing thirty-flve
(35) acres, more or less.
This the 6th day of February,
1936
JOHN RAWLS,
f7 4tw Trustee.
Elbert S. Peel, Attorney.
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Martin County.
Under and by virtue of an order
of resale made by L. B. Wynne,
clerk of the superior court of Mar
tin County, the undersigned trustee
25th day of
will, on Tuesday, the
a?^Jlh^I5llwia?
February, ISM. at twelve o'c
noon, in troa&t the eourthoui
at lfartin County, in the town or
Williameion. North Caxuiiaa. offer
for *ale, to the highaat bidder, tor
cash, the followinf described seal
estate, to wit:
Adjoining the lands of Ibi 3. B.
Waters and others, and bounded on
the north by the lands at Charlie
Hinson and Charlie Davis, on the
seat by the new road leading front
Jamesville to Dardens. on the south
by the lands of Mrs. J. B. Waters,
and on the west by the lands of
Warren W. Waters, containing M
acres, more or less, and being the
same land that was deeded to T. V.
Davis by L. F. Waters and wife.
Fannie V. Waters, on the 27 th day
of September, lttO. which deed is
of record in the public registry of
Martin County, in book D-2, at page
555.
This the 5th day of February,
1136.
ELBERT S. PEEL,
n 2tw Trustee.
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
A cough, chest cold or bronchial Irri
tation today may lead to serious trouble
tomorrow. You can relieve them now
with Creomulsion. an emulsified Creo
sote that Is pleasant to take. Creomul
slo'i Is a medical discovery that aids
nature to soothe and heal the in
fected membranes and to relieve the
irritation andtnflammatlonnsthegerm
laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for many
years recognised the wonderful effects
of Be- chwood Creosote for treating
coughs, chest colds and bronchial irri
tations. A chemist worked out a special
process of blending Creosote with
other Ingredients so that now in Creo
mulslon you get n real dose of Beech
wood Creosote v hioh Is palatable and
can even be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children.
Thousands of doctors now use Creo
mulston In their own families and
practice, and druggists rank Creomul
sion top because in this genuine,
original product you can get a real dose
of Creosote so emulsified that it goes
to the very scat cf the trouble to nelp
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm
Creotnulsion Is guaranteed satis
factory In the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a com
mon cold and hang on and on. Get a
bottle of Creomulslon right now from
your druggist, use It all up as directed
and If you fall to get satisfactory re
lief. he Is authorized to refund every
cent of your money. Get Creomulslon
right now. < Adv.)
Change
to
Mint Springs
and
Lowest priced of all
Glenmore's great
straight whiskies.
It's made on that
famous 34-year
old Glenmore for
mula. Try its win
ning flavor.
GLBNMOKB DISTILLBOIES COl. be.
LouUvilU ? OwfMboru
Mtry im Kentucky
BOYS-GIRLS
SMITH-DOUGLASS
*1500PRIZES
IN A NEW AND ENTERTAINING CONTEST
NOTHING TO BUY
NOTHING TO SELL
HOW MANY
OBJECTS WHOSE
NAMES BEGIN
WITH S or D
CAN YOU FIND
IN THIS PICTURE
HUNDREDS of boys and girl? who entered the greet S-D
word contest lest year have asked us to give them another.
>ere it is. Interesting?entertaining?instructive?and with a
$150 first prize to shoot for.
There's nothing herd sbout|this contest. It's (ust a test of your knowl
edge of words end the sharpness of your eye.
Start today. Don't try to work from the picture in the ad. Your local
S-D agent has a folder for you with a large picture, sod complete rules.
See hies today aad begin, because the contest doses on March 15th.
I luck to youl There's nothing to buy or sell to
this contest. All farm boys sod girls up to It years of
age are eligible. But be sure you follow the i
K thaas Cross your SD agent.
ig9Pp
;\
%
*MITH-DWfiUSS CO
?NO. NORFOLK, VA?