The Enterprise
Wmmy Twm4f Friday fcy tk.
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WM.I.1AM?TQM. NORTH CAROLINA
W. C. Manning Edisec
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(9trictlp Cuk in
IN MARTIN COUNTY
Om year ILM
Six months JI
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
On* year ELM
Six months . I AO
No Subscription Received lor Leu Than S Month
Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered st the post office in Williamston, N. C.,
as second-class matter under the act oi Congress
of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to The Enterprise
and not individual members of the firm.
Friday, May 1, 1936
The Collapse of the Anti-New Dealers
Pointers given in a recent issue of "The Pathfind
er," place the Republican party in a hopeless posi
tion so far as facing the coming presidential campaign
is concerned According to the trend of the article,
the campaign has progressed far- enough to indicate
that the Republicans can never agree on a candidate
who will even stand a chance of winning in Novem
ber.^ 1'he article goes on to point out that there is
more active hostility between Eastern and Western
Republicans now than there was btween the tradi
tional Democratic and Republican organizations of
a few years ago.
Landon's claims of being against big expenditures
and favoring a balanced budget seem to have gone
by the board._and Vandenburg's fighting issue based
on opposition to Wallace's poliiy of plowing up crops
is fast dying out. largely because the Republicans
were among those who gladly received the benefits
of this pilicy. Even President Hoover's son cheer
fully accepted the benefit of these cash payments.
The Republicans campaigners cannot raise this as an
issue, nor can they get anybody to hear them if they
should happen to do so.
One of the most condemning things facing the anti
New Deal industrialists is presented in the fact that
these mercenary creatures could not resist the temp
tation to boast to the world that business was from
50 to 250 per cent better and tu vote themselves big
gee dividends, higher salaries and rake-offs, and all
the while crying out that the New Deal was ruining
business and everything else.
MASCOT DOLOMITIC LIME
stone, rich in magnesium, has al
ways been sold by us under a guar
anteed minimum analysis. For de
pendable resluts, demand Mascot.
Ask the farmers, who have used
Mascot over a period of many years.
If your dealer cannot furnish you
with Mascot, write to American
Limestone Co., Knoxville, Tenn.
alO 5t
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under the authority contained in
that certain deed of trust executed
by W. C. Moore, dated March 22,
1924, recorded in book M-3, page
467, Martin County registry, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness therein secured,
and demand having been made by
the holder of same for foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee will, on
Monday, May 24th, 1936, between 12
o'clock and 1 o'clock p m., sell in
front of the courthouse door in the
town of Williamston, North Caro
lina, to the highest bider, for cash,
the following described lot or par
cel of land: Beginning at the D. S.
L. Co. R. R., running up the James
ville and Williamston road to the
Bowen corner, or water oak; thence
down the Bowen line a north course
to Ella Corbett's line; thence east
down to John Lamb line; thence
south to the beginning, containing 4
acres, more or less.
This the 22nd day of April, 1936.
CHARLIE DAVENPORT.
a24 4tw Trustee.
l^DJlardison^ttorney
The New Dealer* have mapped up the Republican*
in advance of the battle and have practical silenced
opposition of every kind. The Republican* at one
time had apparently planned to make the high coat
of living an issue, but when they got the fact* in the
case together they found that the same basket of
groceries that had cost the laborer (6.21 under Hoov
er's peak living now costs the same family (4.80 un
der Mr. Roosevelt.
Those who criticize and abuse the New Deal make
their greatest mistake in thinking that the people are
as easily fooled as they were in days gone by. It
makes no difference bow much criticism we hear of
the public school, it is still the bulwark of our free
dom, and the fieople are now much better informed
as a result of this great institution. The power of
organized wealth is great; yet it cannot compare to
the power of organized knowledge.
The Skies Are Brightening
Morganton News-Herald.
Roger Babson, who is conceded to be one of the
most reliable busines forecasters in the nation, gives
the following outlook for 1936 business:
Business?10 per cent gain for the year.
Elections?no obstacle to recovery.
Building?beginning to boom.
Labor?more "help wanted" signs and ads.
Stocks?bul market not over.
Farm prices?spotty but total income higher.
Real estate?-active year, rents higher.
Federal budget?two billion dollar deficit.
Bonds?high grades at ceiling.
Retail trade?best in five years.
Advertising?most profitable in years.
Living costs:?mild rise with food bills down.
Summary?prosperity by 1937.
Coming from Babson such a bright picture cannot
be considered as being in any sense political propa
ganda. It constitutes a set of conclusions drawn from
closes analyses of conditions which now exist in the
several fields of business, commerce and industry,
and the final summary is drawn from these conclu
sions.
As an acknowledge friend and consultant of big
business, Mr. Babson evidently carries no brief for
the New Deal or for Mr. Roosevelt. But despite the
contention of many business folk that the New Deal
is hampering recovery, he finds after analyzing con
ditions that neither the Roosevelt program nor the
approaching elections stand as factors in bar of re
covery.
Bogged Down
Philadelphia Record.
The du Fonts, apparently en masse, have climbed
on the I.andon bandwagon.
Already bogged down in front by the dead weight
of Hearst, and in the rear by the presence of Joe
Cirundy and Andy Mellon, this rush for seats by the
Delaware heirarchy threatens to wreck the Landon
vehicle completely.
Even the oil on the axles is hot.
You Read Less About Safety
?in the Bank advertisements of today than in
those of a few years ago, but it is just as import
an as ever.
The uninterrupted success of the GUAR
ANTY since 1901 is proof that the institution
always puts SAFETY first. Its strengh is not
a matter of laws or Government regulations, but
it is built into its foundations.
Deposits Over $6,000,000.00
Capital Over 500,000.00
Member of Federal Depoelt Insurance Corporation
Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company
Notice to Credit Customers
Beginning May 1st, all accounts will be placed on a strict
30-day basis. All accounts not paid by the 10th of the month
will be closed. This will apply to each and every charge account.
No exceptions.
Clark's Drug Store
"In ButineMM for Your Heolth" Phone 53
CARD or THANKS
We wiah to thank our friends and
neighbors for the assistance given
us during and after the burning of
our home several months ago. We
also wish to thank those who have
so willingly given their services in
the erection of our new home?
Muses Lucy and Annie Gardner,
Williamston Route 1.
WE STRUCK IT RIGHT. JUST
what this country has been wait
ing for: a good 29 cent motor oil,
put up in cans. Texaco Motor Oil
has the quality and is a good buy at
29 cents per quart. Central Service
Station, "Chick" Manning and Gar
land Coltrain.
FOR SALE: ONE HUNDRED Cards
pine wood, bedded, half to one
mile of 129 Highway, near Hamil
ton, price |190 per cord. P. L. Sals
bury, Hamilton, N. C, a24 4t
ALL LEADING BRANDS of white
shoe polish and cleaners. Shu
Milk, Griffin's Shu-Shine, Ermine
White Way and Whittmore; bottles
and tubes, 10c and 29c. Willard's
Shoe Shop. alO tf
Candidates' Cards
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commis
sioner to succeed myself, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters of
Jamesville and Williams Township,
at the June primary.
This May 1st, 1936.
JOSHUA L. COLTRAIN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary on June
6. Any support accorded me will
be sincerely appreciated.
R. L. PERRY.
Masy g Friend
BLACK-DRAUGHT
People who have taken Black
Draught naturally are enthusiastic
about It because of the refreshing
relief tt has brought them. No won
der they urge others to try ltl . . .
Mrs. Joe O. Roberta, of Portersvllle,
Ala., writes: "A friend recommended
Black-Draught to me a long time
ago. and It bu proved lta worth to me.
BUck-Draught U food for oooatlpatlon
1 find that taking Black-Draught prevent*
the bilious headaches which I used to
hmv." ... A purely vegetable medicine
lor relief of
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
(or member at the Martin County
Board of Commiasioner, aubject to
the action of the Democratic voters
on June 8, 1938, and in the election
next November.
If I am nominated and elected, I
pledge my beat efforts in the effic
ient operation of county business at
all times. The support of the vot
ers will be greatly appreciated.
J. E. POPE.
FOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Democratic voters of Wil
liams and Jamesville Townships:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county commission
er.
I assure you that if nominated
and elected, that I will give my
best efforts to properly perform the
duties of the office.
Respectfully,
C. C. FLEMING.
Jamesville, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
atyi by virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed of
trust executed by W. J. Johnson and
wife, Carrie L. Johnson, to the un
dersigned trustee, and dated the 1st
day of November, 1934, and of rec
ord in the public registry of Martin
County in book E-3, at page 388, and
at the request of the holder of the
note of indebtedness thereby se
cured, default having been made in
the payment thereof, I will, on the
26th day of May, 1936, at 1Z o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door in Mar
tin County offer for sale at public
auction for cash the property de
scribed in said deed of trust, as fol
lows, to wit:
Situated three miles north of Oak
City and on the Oak City and Pal
myra road and bounded on the north
by the lands of Mrs. E. H. Turner,
on the east by lands of Mrs. E. H.
Turner and W F. Bellflower, on the
south by the lands of J. S. Johnson
and on the wot by J. T. Matthews
and M. L Bunting, containing one
hundred acres, more or leas The
? uteres! hereto Jecdcd il tin SS
sixths, or aae-haU interest in Mid
tract of land.
This the 23rd iter at April, IMC.
W H. WOOLABD,
*24 4tw Tngtee^
Only 7 More
Days to File
Notice is hereby given that all
citizens planning to run for office
must file their candidacies with the
chairman of the Martin County
Board of Elections not later than 6
o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 9,1936.
This 28th day of Aprils 1936.
Sylvester Peel
Chairman, County Board Elections
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN EGINNING SUNDAY MAY Srd
TRIO THEATRE ? ROBERSONVILLE
Sunday May Jrd
GEORGE O'BRIEN in "O'M ALLEY OF THE MOUNTED"
Monday-Tuesday May 4-4
"CAPTAIN BLOOD"
with ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAVILAND
Wednesday May V
CHARLIE CHAN at the CIRCUS'
with WARNER OLAND, KKYE LUKE
Thursday-Friday May 1-t
"LAUGHING IRISH EYES"
with EVALYN KNAPF, PHIL REGAN
Saturday May 9
"Comin' 'Round the Mountain"
with GENE AUTRY
liaun CHEVROLET DEALER
announces
THE MOST AMAZING
USED CAR VALUES
SAVE
50fe75
1932 MODEL FORD?Act quickly for thig great
value. In fine condition. Engine has been recon
ditioned and rebuilt. Just
traded in on a New Chev
rolet Six
$250
1935 CHEVROLET COACH.?Only driven 13,
000 miles. In excellent condition. Compare its
appearance and performance
with anything on the market
at near this price
$425
1930 FORD COACH.?Motor carefully tuned
and checked. Sold with an "O. K. that Counts."
There's plenty of unused
transportation here for just
a little money
$150
1933 CHEVROLET fclCK-UP TRUCK.?En
gine reconditioned. Good tires, good cab and looks
good. For light delivery
work this truck is ideal.
Special during clearance
$225
1931 CHEVROLET COACH.?Fairly good con
dition. You'll prefer it to anything the market
offers at anywhere near this
price. During this special
selling, for only
1934 HALF-TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP
TRUCK. Has been rebuilt and recnditioned from
front to back. Special sale
price during this clearance
of only
$275
1930 FORD SPORT SEDAN.?This car^ia in
very good condition, when the price is consider
ed. Only recently traded
in on a brand new Chevro
let Six -
$200
1934 STANDARD CHEVROLET COACH.?
Thoroughly reconditioned and worn parts either
rebuilt or replaced. Backed
with an "O. K. that counts."
Well worth
$350
VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES-TODAY!
? . ? ?' - ?" ? ??
Roanoke Chevrolet Company