Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise Mfmry Tlniiij ud Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WII.I.IAMtTOM. NORTH CAROLINA W. C M 1 : _ Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cub in Adrtnct) IN MARTIN COUNTY Six month* JI OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY Om r?r ? ...JS2.00 Six month* . 1.00 No Subscription Received (or Lee* Than 6 Month Advertising Rat* Card Furnished Upon Rsquaat Entered at the post office in Willumston, N. C.t as aecond-claav matter under the act oi Congress of March 3. 1870. Address all communication? to The Enterprise and not individual members of the firm. Tuesday, November 10. 1936 Problems Not Yet Solved The multitudinous problems lacing. the Ameircan people were not solved in the reelectiun of President Roosevelt a few days agu Surely, it is agreed, his reelection will make the tasks before each and ever)' one easier to solve and lunette Bui the task of sup plying energy for the march ever onward is ours to ignore or support. Success or failure will be meas ured through our efforts, and not through those of the president. Assuming the leadership of a depressed people four years ago, Mr Roosevelt has led us far, and he did it despite strong opposition from some sections and with little aid from anyone During the next four ?jetty. i1 i i"rl;'ir ,hi" every individual will have a part in carrying on and kee]>ing in step with the march of progress Turning to the farmer s problem, it is almost cer tain that future aid will come through his own efforts. If he remains idle, he can expect little to be handed to hun in the way of benefits or gifts. Surely, there is a leadership within the farming group that can take up where the President was forced to quit. Surely, the farmers themselves will rally around this leader ship, and make for a mure certain future for agri culture Alteady" the harm Bureau, one of the lead ing organizations of its kind in the world, is forging ahead in the interest of agriculture Will the farmers rally to its support, or will they stand idly by and gamble on what the marketing season will hold lor them a year hence? * The laborer unding refuge trom honest work when there is honest work will, no doubt, find it to his ad vantage to break away from the sheltering wings of the government. If the move requires more energy, and enter private employment whenever and wherever the opportunity presents itself The average man who has not received direct ben cfits from the New Deal, but who lias been aided be cause others were aided, will have to continue to work and work hard. In so much as he pushes forward, he will prulit to ju.-t that extent. Big business is not going to return to the old policy of "the public be damned.' So long as big business plays the game fair and square, then just that long will it prosper. The rules of the game may not seem fair at tines, but in the long run business and the public will profit. The entire country was all "het up" during the recent campaign and it may be well to continue "bet up" in meeting and handling the problems' that arc to be expected day by day in the future. Legality of Election Doubtful That North Carolina held an illegal election re cently is almost certain, and that there will be noth ing ever heard about it is almost equally as certaii. In short, the t'nited States Constitution, the old docu ment that is so dear to Republicanism and so sacredly guarded by several of the "nine old men," says the lieople shall vote for electors, who, in turn, shall elect a president and vice president. As it stands now, no electors have been elected in reality, and just how the electoral college will get its eligible pupils early next January is a bit puzzling. But the legality of the election, so far as it had to do with voting for presidential and vice presidential nominees, is of little consequence. The main idea surrounding the new way of voting directly for presi dent and vice president (glints to a constitution that is a bit out of date, to say the least. Not more than one or two of the several hundred thousand North ( .irulinians taking jiart in the recent election will driiv that the direct method followed this year for the first time in voting directly for president and vice (?resident is far more simple than the ok) way. but is the system legal- And would the "nine old men tay it legal if the question was ever placed be fore them ? The tarmers of the constitution apiuiently intend ed that the election of a president be as far remove-1 unient, the election job rests more firmly in the hands ol the people than ever before The system has changed, but can it be said that the system is not tontrari to the constitution? Hold a Steady Course Now is a good time for men to hold steady heads, while die Liu led States is rejoicing at the success pf democracy and enjoying a (a-riod of general prus perity We need to remember that we make the must mis lakes when things run along too easily We forget that it is in our unguarded moments that we let op portunities pass which we are unable to call back And. while things may look good on this s.de of the Atlantic, conditions in the Far East are by no means in good shape. and the war clouds are hang ing rather heaviely.over much of Europe and Asia. The cause that has only recently won a great victory in America is suffering greatly in the Kast, and democ racy is trembling?to say the least?in Italy and Ger many, as well as in Spain, with Fascism devouring democracy and proposing to rule with an iron hand. While we may propose to keep out of entangle ments with foreign nations, we must admit that our relations are such that we can scarcely hope to avoid complications in the event of a general Euro|ieaii con flagration. So we Americans will have to airily the spirit of brotherly love and not demand the best of every international trade we engage in. We have too long sought a large export trade upon a principle of selling our trust-made g'Nids too high in foreign lands while dumping our general farm supplies at starva tion prices. We need to lollow a course of conservatism as well as conservation, and take care of our resources, both as individuals and as a nation?and, most of all. we should hold our heads through seasons of prosperity Every Pair of Ladies Shoes IN THIS GREAT SALE We're tremendously overstocked! Every pair must go! Blount-Harvey's great shoe sale is coming at the height of the season, bringing you the greatest values in its history! Now U tH? tim> tr> hny your new fall shoes. Come to Greenville ?and save the difference! priced MM, J7.M. Ac A A sale price ipt.Tf pur ZM pairs mi FLORSHEIM aad hit E-O NEIL 23# pair* at Ladiea' shoes, farmeriy Shoes, formerly priced t?M aad d>7 1 A priced S4.PP to Hi*, r j (1LN Kale priee V' -1" pair sale price $O.JT 1ZZ pain of FLORSHELM aad RICE-O-NEIL "iiflinA'wt} mT alTlJj Shoes, formerly priced MM aad Pc 7# ~ W 7 A Atil 1 1M pairs mi UCE-O-NEIL. FLORSHEIM aad a KRIFFENDORF Shoes, formerly 11 priced IMP to SIMP 93.JH pah u m >fi\ r 1 . Eastern Carolina's I Most Modern Shoe Store i GREENVILLE. N. C. TENANT WANTED: MUST BE SOB er, industrious, and have i family to care for 2-horae crop. Mrs. Kate B. York. It Dr. C. J. SAWYER Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Boors: t to ft P. M DR SAUNDERS OLD OFI1CI Williamstoa. N. C. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Josephine Pills, de ceased. late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Oak City, N. C., on or before the 17th day of October, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 16th day of October, 1936 B. M. WOKSLETTExecatDr? oct-20 6t-w of Josephine Pitts. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust bearing date January 10, 1924, from Jane Spruiil Mizelle and husband. H R. Mizelle, to the undersigned trustee, which is of rec ord in the public registry of Martin County in book P-2, page 9. default having been made in the payment of 1 the indebtedness for which said deed of trust was given as security, the terms and stipulations of same not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of two of. said notes, the undersigned trustee will, on Wednesday, the 18lh day of November, 1936, at twelve (12; o' clock noon, in front of the Bank of Robcrsonville, Robersonville. North Carolina, offer for sale, at public auc tion. to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit First Tract: Beginning at the cor lie Swamp and running along the line of lot No. 1, N. 4 11-4 W. 12 chains to the corner of lot No. 4, thence along the line of lot No. 4, N. 11 14 E 2b 25 chains: thence N 31 i-j w m w cnains i _ the rwgt*?r of the public road; thence alone said road N. 80 1-2 E. 1-50 chains and N. 73 E. 51 link* to the corner of lot No. ?; thence alone the line of No. ? S. 8 E. 29.80 chains; ilienre Sl 11 1.4 W. 17 chains to a pine; thence S. 41 E. 8 chains to run of Collie Swamp; thence down run of Collie Swamp to the beginning. Contaming 26 and 7-10 acres, more or less. The same being lot No. 5 in llie Charles Spruill land Division and allotted to W L. Spruill in said Second Tract: Beginning at the corner of lot No. 5 in the run of Col lie Swamp and thence running along the line of lot No. 5 N 41 W. 8 :!iams to a pine; tlience N. 11 1-4 E. 17 chains; thence- N 8 W. 29.80 chains to the corn T of lot No. 5 in the center of the piblic road; thence along the center of said road N. 73 E. 2 18 chains to the corner of lot No.' 7 thence along the line of lot No. 7 S. 8 E. 35 chains; thence S. 66 1-2 E. 9 50 chains to the run of Collie Swamp, thence down run of Collie Swamp to the beginning and con taining 23 and 9-10 acres, more or less. The same being lot No. 6 in the Charles Spruill land division and allotted to Mary Andrews in said division. For further particulars, reference is given to said Charles Spruill land divmon. which is ol record in the office of the Clerk of the- Superior Cour. of Martin Coun ty, N. C , about the montli of April, 1919. Tr-.is the 17th da;' of October, 1936. A. S ROBERSON, Wtl 4> ? Trustee. Paul D. Roberson, attorney. CHECKACOLD; T?t SC?tNTlF?C*Oi.D TUtATWCXT . IAcU qrnckly, effectively, to re- E beve stubborn colds Feel t leer- E beaded, full of pep, overnifbt E Tkt "R-WMtVl P1LM" Jti it! 1 HARRISON OIL CO. NOTICE OF LAND SALE FOR TAXES I, J A Rawls, tax collector for the Town of Oak City, N. C . have this day levied on the following tracts of land, and will sell same at public auction in front of the old Bank of Oak City Building in the town of Oak City N. C , "ii the second Monday in December. 1936, it being the 14th day. at 12 o'clock noon, for taxib due ar.d unpaid the town of Oak City, N. C.. for the years 1934 and 1935. unless said taxes, penalty and costs are paid on or before that dale. In addition to the amounts shown below, which represent the taxes, there will be added penalty and costs of sale. This the 2nd day of November. 1936 Town of Oak City, N. C. White 1934 W. V. Daniel $10 63 C. L Etheridge 69 E L Hairell 52 18 S E Mines j; 5 58 T, E. Johnson. Gdn. 7.00 A. L Moye 8 74 A J Walters Est., , 1.04 J. S Whitehurst S.13 Mnr-S-fc ?- ? ? 0.25 Rosabell and J. W. Hines S. E Mines ' Catered Eliza Rutf 3.76 Henry C Savage 2.97 I CAN AND DO EAT HEARTY...!" "THAT CAMEL alter the race certainly hit the spot,"says Lou Meyer, 1936 Indianap olis winner. "Camels make food taste bet ter and set my digestion to rights." "I EAT HEARTY," says Charles Warren, 1936 Bow ling Champ, "and thank Camels for being of real aid to digestion." Camels increase the low of digestive fluids. They set you right! CJUXCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS Wood for Sale 4 For the Next 10 Days WOOD HALF - PRicE 25c Cart Load 50c Wagon Load This offer will only last 10 days. Bet ter buy now while the price is low. FARM VILLF-WOODWARD LUMBER COMPANY WILLI AMSTON laleigh Shcrrod . C. William* .. ^ , Ititha Brown and G. W. M -70 /altar Barfleld Z 3.83 3.19 ohn Brown 4.87 489 Charlie day .35 J8 'eter Harrell : .55 .16 B. Harrell 4.73 4.78 Columbus Jenkins 1.28 1-39 ohnny Jones . _ 3.93 4.60 lorman Jones 3.75 X75 I. P. Parker 3.23 3.76 rus Parker 1.84 1.74 osephine Pitt .35-38 Iwolwin Graao . . . ...... ...... ... X46 ohnny Wilson M MOTHERS! Vi e have planned this months ahead, so we eould be fully pre pared with a complete line of? TOM SAWYER Lumber Jackets AND PANTS TO MATCH _ Just what the hoys want. In sizes 6 to 18. Prices? $2.95 and up MARGOLIS BROTHERS Some of It May Be Your MONEY When we make loans, we are lending a part ot our depositors' funds. Sound banking prac tice requires us to have every assurance of repay ment. A conservative credit policy is a protection for you as a depositor. It is a sign that the bank is well managed and a good one with which to do business when you, in turn, need credit as a borrower. ,. - . . This bank is always willing to make sound and constructive loans for the benefit of its cus tomers and the community. Branch Banking & Trust Company SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1936, edition 1
2
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