The Enterprise
Pabliabed (vary Tueadiy and Friday by the
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAlfSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
W. C. Manning
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Cash in Advance;
IN MARTIN COUNTY
On* ymt H.SO
Sin month* ?
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
Ou ymr ? -
S?i months - 1.00
No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Month
Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered at the post office in \\ ilhamston, N. C.,
as second-class matter under the act of Congress
of March 3. 187V
Address all communications t The Enterprise
and not individual members of the firm.
Friday, September 18. 1936
Green Pastures, Indeed
Th< (ireen PaMuri'v celebration at Charlotte re
ccnttr trie a complete success I he | km .pit- generally
reel that we are truly dwelling in green pa tares, un
tier the wisi guidance of President Roosevelt, who
has changed condiuoits ill the uiuuliy trom a bunco
waste arttpgeneral financial <lila|mlatmn into-*-vert
? t:ihlp ^rrrrr pasture of sutcesp and financial tnrie;>eiid I
ence
Trut), tht- redemption trim the .-Livery of debt
and it- at' riding burdens, the great change in the
general tunc) tion of thing*, makes us v^int ti? repeat
tht word- sol the I'salmist when he wrote: lie inak
eth me to lie down in green pastures He ieadeth me
bv still waters He restoreth my soul
1936 Models All Gone
Romwk Rdpuh Herald
A I i. .11 ai .mobile dealer informs us that he has
no 193.0 mode!.- of his ear left for sale and his factory
has star* d work on 19.>7 models without missing a
ilav s.p.t ?',t 11c can get in more low, iars from
the factor) and iv scouring' the countryside trying to
tind a dealer wh?. n.is a model uf so. left in slock.Thfi?
dealer doe :V)' -ven have a second-hand iar for sale.
\
having sold out -of used cars also
There art m o*? new automobiles on the streets of
Roanoke Rapid- today than ever before. There are
nior automobile- here than ever before.
The payiolls ot Roanoke Rapids are larger than
ever In-fore I here are more jn-ople working here
than ever 1m* fore
" This man Roosevelt
Keep Your Eyes on Germany
Germany now prapoae* to take tiack her lost col
onies Wr have always thought the Mlied armies
should have gone farther, crossed the Rhine and gone
on into Berlin in 1918.
The German Government was solely responsible
lot I'm;?man ' ilt.itli in tin?grist World War. for
the millions of wounded, and for the billions wasted;
and now she i- |>re|aring fur another great Slaughter.
It Germany sets out to regain her lost territory by
starting another war, it is hardly likely that she will
stop when she gets her colonies tiack but will go on
as far as she (an and grab all the new territory pos
sible. The German leaders want to kill Democracy
and destroy all the Jews
We must not lake our eyes off of Germany. She
will Miihi in iln dnrli ;it the tint nppnrnmtty.?Wr
cannot trust, tty.-it kameratl ndk under the present
leadership
Choice
\ < ' utul Observer
At Chautauqua. X Y , f ranklin I) Roosevelt said
I have yen war I have seen war on land and
?w I have seen Wood running from the wounded.
I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs. 1
had seen the dead in the mud. I have seen citify
destroyed . J have seen children starving. I have
?een the agony ert-mothers and wives
I hale war
\t Avellino, in Italy. Benito Mussolini said
Italy, with war in Africa, has acquired an im
iliense rich, iinperial territory ... we re.iect the ab
surdity of eternal peace, which is foreign to our creed
..nd to our temperament."
Which will the world chooser
Note To Mullet eers
'Ihe Charlotte Xnv*
The Dare County Times comes'up fairly yelling
with the happy new- that North Carolinians shouldn't
he alarmed at the prospect that white side meat may
hit a |Rak of 50 tents a pound before the winter is
over? What if it dues, asked the limes. We don't
have to eat it. We eat. instead, keg after keg of salt
mullet at the comfortably low price of 10 tents a
pound, and spend the difference on say -caviar, it
we like.
Having s|x>ken, that journal realized what a pickle
ment the salt mullet industry was in. There, in fact,
wasn't any salt mullet industry any more, despite that
" . . . there are no ti^h mure tasty or nourishing than
"mullets . with good sweet potatoes and fine corn -
bread.
?p|BjRK - - - ??
J'hr husinesstof catching and packing mullet oqo
- OjMUl a. lime w.is an im[M>rtai>t fn^iNlr\- __alung?tiu
toast. No family was so poverty stricken that it was
unable to have as many of these as it desired* and no
I4mily was so selective in its table dishes that ;>alt
mullets in the winter had no place. We d no idea
the folks had grown away from the old >tand-by win
ter dish, and with the Times we join heartily in ad
juring the mulletecrs to be up anil at em. We may
need those mullets before spring and blackberries
come again.
farmer* in western
Carolina are finding thai ground
doloinitic limestone mixed with
the superphosphate makes the lat
ter more effective with pastures and
legume crops
PIGS FOR SALE: 30 MCE PIGS
for sale. Will weigh, about 3U .01
40 p unds John W. Green It
WHITE CLEAN RAGS WANTED:
Strings or woolen rags will not
be accepted. We pay 5c pound for
tags in good condition The Enter
prise Publishing Co. tf
WE HAVE MADE ARRANGE
ments to have Eddie Cantor, the
great Texacomedian. entertain you
? ver the radio Sunday evenmp at
7 30 o'clock and each Sunday eve
ning thereafter at b 30 Be sure to
tune in on Eddie for real entertain
ment. and drive 10 ihe Central Serv
k'v Station for the best in motor oil
and gasoline. Chick Maiming, pro
prietor. It
BIG TIMES ON THE AIR SUNDAY
evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Ed
die Cantor joins us in inviting mo
torists tc^ the Central Service Ssta
tion for Fire-Chief Gasoline and the
the New Texaco and Havoline Mo
tor Oils. t Chick Manning, proprie.
lor. . . .
Jl'T ARRIVED ? CARLOAD OF
wire fencing. Prices lower. C.
L Wilson, Robersonville. N C.
si l-4t-oaw
so: ME "FOB?GALVANIZED
rooffing Seed rye and oats. C.
I- Wilson. Robersonville. N. C.
sll-4t-oaw
SALt OF ALL HOfSKHOLD AND
kitchen furniture Private sale
All items in first-class condition
Mrs Emma Thompson. 608 West
Main Si., Williamson. N. C. a28 61
TEXACO PRESENTS FOE VOl'R
enjoyment Eddie Cantor Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in "Texaco
ers We are sure you will enjoy the
programs, and know you'll And sat
isfaction in using Texaco Fire Chief
Gasoline, the New Texaco and Ha*,
oline Motor Oils in your car. Har
rison Oil Company. It
FIRST SALE!
Monday, Sept. 21st
We will have a first sale Monday,
and we are expecting a good sale and a
big sale. We want to insist that our
customers come early as possible that
they may not be inconvenienced in un
loading.
We list just two of the many good
sales made on our floor this week. We
cannot truthfully say thai rnmmon anil
some of the medium types of tobacco are
selling good, but we do say that we are
selling good tobacco for a premium.
Bring us a load and we'll show you.
BURT AND EVERETT AND
CARROLL ROBERSON
EnfiHd. N. C. P*lrayr?. N. C.
108
82
102
88
52
22
w
82
34
100
124
118
182
15
28
35
37
23
77
34
34
35
42
41
42
44
16.20
22.96 56
35.70
32.56
15.0* 76
8.64
22.44 36
27.88
11.90 40
42.06
50.81
49.56
80.08
56
142
18
20 12
25
_si :
36
41
44
45
t 11.48
14.0?
MM
?
16.40
62.48
8 10
)
PLANTERS
(Brick) W arehouse
George Fox worth & Holt Evans
Proprietors
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
PIANOS ? WE HAVE IN THIS Vi
cinity one small grand and on?
apartment upright Used for dem
onstrating only To avoid expense
of packing and reshipxnent will sac
rifice. Cash or terms. Write Bald
win Piano Company, Wholesale De
partment, Cincinnati, Ohio. si5 3t
FOR SOME REAL ENTERTAIN
ment find Eddie Cantor on your
radio dial Sunday evening at 7-30
o'clock For the best gasoline and
the best motor oils always drive to
a Texaco Service Station Harrison
Oil Company.
STAMPED ENVELOPES AND ICE
Cold beer for sale Water free
and ice water Try our fountain
service. P. P Peel. s8 8t
NOTICE OF SALE
Under ana by virtue ol a judg
ment of the Superior Court Martin |
County in an action entitled "Fed
er.al Land Bank of Columbia vs
Jesse (Emma* L. Lilley et al." the]
undersigned commissioner will, on)
Monday, September ? 28th. 1936. mj
front of the courthouse door in Wil
liajnston, N. C., at 12 o'clock, noon,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, I
for cash, the following described |
land
A1J that certain piece, parcel or]
tract of land, containing 75 acres,
more or less, situate, lying and be
mg on the road from "Jamesville To
Washington, about sevenVmles from
Jamesviile, Griffins Township. Coun
tv of Martin, state of North Caro
lina, having such shapes, metes
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to plat
thereof made by Sylvester Peel, sur
veyor, March 25, 1919, on file with
the Federal Land Bank of Colum
bia; and being bounded on the north j
by the lapds of Henry Roberson and
L E. Corey, on the east by James- |
ville and Washington road, and
Beaver Dam Branch; on the south]
by trie lands ol Uiaudms Roberson. 1
and on the west by the lands of A '
F. Manning and A D. Griffin; this |
being the same tract of land ^hereto
| lore conveyed to the said Mrs. Jes
sie L. Lilley by Ephraim Peel, trus
tee, by deed dated March 15, 1919, |
I recorded in the office of the Regis
[ try of Deeds for Martin County.
This 24th day of August, 1936.
B A. CKITCHER,
a28 4tw Commissioner.
BOND ORDINANCE ? TOWN OF |
WILLI AM STON. N. C.
Be it ordained by the Board of I
Commissioners of the Town of Wil j
1 jams ton. North Carolina
1. Bonds of the town shall be is
sued an the aggregate principal
amount of $5,400 for the purpose of
funding the following described
valid outstanding debt of the town
evidenced by coupons, namely,
$60 coupon maturing Nov 1. 1933,1
6 per cent Sewer System bonds |
dated November 1. 1920
$120 cbupV.ri niatliriffg Miy I.
1934. 6 per cent Sewer System |
bonds dated November 1, 1921 l
$60 coupon maturing Nov. 1,1
1934. 6 per cent Sewer System |
bonds dated November 1. 1920
$210 coupon maturing May 1.
1935. 6 per Cent Sewer System 1
bonds dated November 1. 1920.
$390 coupon maturing June 1.1
1935. 6 per cent Sewer System
bonds dated June 1. 1919
$75 coupon maturing July 1, 1935.
6 per cent Town Hall bonds dated
July 1. 1908.
$30 coupon maturing Jan. 1. 1935.
6 per cent Street Improvement
bonds dated July 1. 1930
$990 coupon maturing July 1.
1935, 0 per cent Street Improvement
bonds, dated July 1. 1930.
$960 coupon maturing Oct. 1,
1935, 6 per cent Street Improvement
bonds dated October 1. 1930.
$30 coupon maturing May 1. 1934,
6 per cent Street Improvement
bonds dated May 1. 1923. "
$30 coupon maturing June "I.
1934. 6 per cent Street Improve
ment bonds dated June I. 1919
$195 coupon maturing June 1.
1935, 6 per cent Street Improve
ment bonds dated June 1. 1919.
$390 coupon maturing June 1.
1935, 6 per cent Street Improve
ment bonds dated December 1,
1930
$60 coupon maturing Nov. 1, 1933,
6 per cent Water Supply. Electric
Light and Power System bonds dat
ed May 1, 1920
$60 eotipon maturing May 1, 1934,
r> per cent Water Supply, Electric
ed May 1. 1920
$90 coupon maturing Nov. 1, 1934.
6' per cent Water Supply, Electric
Light and Power System bonds dat
ed May 1, 1920.
$90 coupon maturing May 1, 1935.
6 \ter cent Water Supply. Electric
Light and Power Svslem bonds dat
ed May 1. 1920
$90 bond maturing Nov. 1. 1933.
6 per cent Water & Electric Light
bonds dated November 1. 1920.
$150 bond maturing May 1, 1934.
6 per cent Water & Electric Light
Imnris dated November L 1920.
$60 bond maturing Nov. 1. 1934,
6 per cent Water & Electric Light
bonds dated November 1, 1920
$60 coupon maturing May 1, 1935,
6 per cent Water & Electric Light
bonds dated November 1. 1920.
$30 coupon maturing June 1. 1934.
6 per cent Water and Light bonds
dated June 1. 1919.
$30 coupon maturing Dec 1, 1934.
6 per cent Water and Light bonds
dated June 1. 1919.
$1,140 coupon maturing June 1.
1935, 6 per cent Water and Light
bunds dated Jllne 1. 1919
-2--A statement of the de^t of the
[town has been filed with the Cerk
and is open to public inspection.
- 3 This rTrrTTpanr#* shall take- ef
fect upon its passage and shall not
be submitted to the voters.
G H HARRISON,
si 1 -2tw Clerk.
666
MALARIA
in 3 Day*
COLDS
Liquid. Tablets first day
Salve. Now Drops Teadache 2fi min
Try "Rub-My-Tism"?World's Best
Liniment
Farm Loans
. LOW RATES LONG TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE ? PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE
D. L. TURNAGE
Office Hood Hank Bids. Greenville N. C. Phone 191
Lmt^ tmm Lamm Carrtspamdm for T Ac Prairaid laorna Cm# mm
M America, Southeaster t branch. Atlanta, Go.
OUR TAILORING EXPERT
Mr. Gale Hilliard
WILL BE HERE TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Sept. 18th and 19th
showing the newest fabrics in individual
tailoring at popular prices
Harrison Bros. & Co.
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Sl'NDAY, SEPT. 20
TRIO THEATRE ? ROBERSONVILLE
Sunday September t?"
SON COMES HOME" with MARY BOLAND and DONALD WOODS
Mon Turs. Srplrmbrr 21-21
"SATAN MET A LADY"
with HETTE DAVIS BARREN WILLIAM
Wednesday Seplrmbfr 2J
"SITTING ON THE MOON"
with ROGER FRYOK GRACE BRADLEY
Tbunday Friday September Zt-Zj
"FOLLOW YOUR HEART"
MARION TAI.LEY ... MICHAEL BARTI.KTT
Saturday September M
' BRAND OF THE OUTLAW"
with BOB STEBLE
KEPT OUT
A gold mine of flavor kept in!
The first thing you'll notice about Tan High is the
extraordinary mellowness and balance of its
flavor*. Its hearty fragrance forecasts its rich
bourbon flavor, but, robust as it is, it slips
dawn smooth as cream, with no rough
edges in o milllonbottles?
HO* A 1? ,000.000 DfflUBT
T)m worid'i largest distillery in
sures you against rough edges
in Ten High. Every bottle has the
sobm smooth richness that cost
*9.000000 to produce.
85c
PINT
T
TEN
l HIGH
I STRAIGHT
V BOURBON
WHISKEY
from aim aiatON cobm
Hiram Walker pays premium
price* for corn as rich in flavor
as Ton High itself. If a shipment
fails to meet Hiram Walker's
high standards, it is rejected.
HOW tOUINONIII TUT
' IOMIOM
Look for dak, rich amh
look for ?ti mutating,
aroma: look far Ttw ?
TuMgkioMiMdt