THE ENTERPRISEPabtiabed Every Tuesday and Friday by The

ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.WILLIAMSTON. WORTH CAROLINA.

nr. c. EditM

SUBSCRIPTION RATES(Strictly Cash in Advance)

IN MARTIN COUNTYOae yearSix months ?"

OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY

One year *2-°°Six months 1.00

No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Months

Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request

Entered at the post office In Witlianiston, N. C..a* second-class matter under the act of Congresiof March 3. 1879.

Address ail communications to The Enterprise

and not to the individual members of the firm.

Tuesday, November 24, 1931

Looks Suspicious To Us

We can't understand why newspaper men were not

admitted to the Tyre C. Taylor 10-year programmeeting, recently held in Raleigh. I'e.rha|>s the news-

paper men would not have known enough to talk, hut

they certainly could have carried the news to themillions of Carolinians, and perhaps have done muchgood in that way.

This kind of secrecy looks too much like machine-making politics. We would certainly like to knowwho the 45 or SO hand-picked Taylor friends favorfor governor. -

Hearts and Pocketbooks

Nothing seems to make the heart of man grow

so much as a diminishing pocketbook. Even in thisperiod of what we foolishly call hard times, peopleare giving more to their fellows, friends?and ene-

mies, too ?than ever before.It seems that hearts and |K»cketbooks are negatives.

When we have big pocketbooks, we have little heartsand when we have big hearts, we have little pocket -

i books. W have had a real opportunity to observe

j values during the present decade. We have had the

; big pocket books; but, behold, what have we to show

' for them? Very little, except the schools, roads, and? i

| a few such things. The major portion has gone for

wild living apd gorgeous extravagance, and we are

j no better?but worse?because of it.

A big heart is of far more value than many pocket-books. It lasts longer and lifts us higher.

Returning to Savagerymm %

Is the League of Nations and all treaties to be ut-

terly ignored by Japan in her greed for grab? If so,| then our civilization is decaying, and we will have to

\u25a0 acU.p'. the principles of tava^erwhich grants the' strong the undisputed privilege to pillage, plunder, and

! kill the weak. This seems to be the only purpose of

1 Japan in order to gain new territory, perhaps to en-

S rich herself for later conquest of some other country.Now is the time to teach Japan the difference be-

tween honesty and greed.

Our Fatherless Ones

Watauga Democrat.

The North Carolina Orphans Association this week

its annual appeal for donations to the 27 homes

in the. StaiefnaTare today caring for nearly 4,000

motherless and fatherless children. The association s

suggestion is that each man and women contribute

the income of one day's labor to these little ones,who have been deprived of parental devotion and

care and thrust by the hand of fate upon the merciesof the public. The need has never before been so

urgent, and despite depression, the good people of

Watauga are expected to dig deep into their pocketsand produce a substantial sum for the care of these

unfortunate ones. The complexities of the present

economic situation have nothing to do with the factthat little mouths must be fed and little bodies

clothed. These children are our children, and each

of them deserves the protection of every man's armand the affection of every woman's heart. Donationsmay be made to the orphanage of your choice, and

on or near Thanksgiving Day it is hoped that every

citizen of the county will open his or her heart to the

call and do their part toward bringing happiness to

the helpless. In the words of the poet Masefield:

"He who gives a child a treat,Makes joy-bells ring in Heaven's Street.

And he who gives a child a home

Ifuilds palaces in Kingdom Come."

I PEANUTS!"5c per pound

For a limited time, we are willing to exchange our paper

with the people of this county for one of their principal crops?

Peanuts?at what we believe to be a living price for them, 5 cents

per pound. We believe that peanuts are too low and that they

willbe higher in price if the farmers willhold them off the mar-

ket for a time. To back our belief, we make this offer to exchange

our paper for your peanuts in payment of your subscription on

a basis of 5 cents per pound for the peanuts.

A3 years SubscriptionI For 1 Bag of Peanuts

STANDARD SIZE?V< ? j \u25a0

The regular subscription price of the Enterprise is $1.50per year; a three-year subscription would be $4.50. An average

bag of peanuts at 5 cents per pound would bring you approxi-

matly this sum. So, for one bag of peanuts we willallow a three-

I year subscription. No smaller quantity than one bag will be ac-

I Renew Your Subscription with PeanutsGet 5c Per Lb.

I For One Bag |HIJ ... FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

IIV. . '.' :

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- .*-**\u25a0KSHftra

PUBLISHED KVDIYTUESDAY AMD FRIDAY THE ENTERPRISE

HUNTERS ASKEDTO LEND AID TOPREVENT FIRES

?\u2666 ?

Main Season Opens Friday;Cooperation Urged by

County Warden ,1

Starting their annual search forquail, wild turkey, and rabbits tomor-

row, Martin County hunters are urgedto cooperate with property owners in

keeping the woods and fields free offire in this county. The unusuallydry conditions surrounding the fieldsand woods just at this time gives thewarning more weight.

In calling the attention of huntersto the many possible ways woodsfires are started and the methods ofprevention, County Game "Warden J.W. Hines stated this week that care-lessness on the part of the hunters isdecidedly to their own disadvantage,for much game js either destroyed ordriven out of its native habitat.

With the exception of a few lim-ited areas, Martin County has escap-ed fire damage so far this year, andevery one is cautioned against pos-sible danger and damage.

The following rule for preventing

fire in the woods were submitted byWarden Hines, and they are due everyconsideration.

"Be sure your match is out and jbreak it in two before you throw it'away.

"Be sure that pipe ashes and cigarand cigarette stubs are dead l>eforethrowing them away. Never throwthem into brush, leaves, or needles.

'ln making camp' and before build-ing a fire, scrape away all inflammablematerial from a spot five feet in diam-eter, 1 eep your fire small and neverbuild it against or near brush.

"Never break camp until your fireis out ?dead out.

"Never burn slash or brush inwindy weather, or while there is theslightc .t danger that the fire willspread."

P. S. Distillers will do well to heedthe warnings, also.

NOTICE OF SALENotice of sale is hereby given that,

under and by virtue of a power of salecontained in that certain deed of trust,executed by Mac Jones and others to

the undersigned trustee, dated the Istday of December, 1927, and of recordin the public registry of Martin Coun-ty in book X-2, page 50.7. said trustdeed having been given to secure thepayment of certain bonds therein men-tioned, and the terms and conditions

I therein mentioned not having beencomplied with, and default having been 'made in the payment of said . bonds, Iand at the request of the holders of!the same, the undersigned trustee will,on Monday, the 21st day of Decem-ber, 1931, at 12 o'clock noon, at the ,coutrhouse door of Martin County atWilliamston, North Carolina, offer atpublic sale to the highest bidder, forcash, the following described lands, towit:

First tract: Beginning at a stake onthe road below the late Mills Davisresidence, being the beginning corner,also of a piece of the Davis land con-veyed to Isbmael Hyman, runningfrom said stake N. 36 E. along a lineof stakes and chopped trees to a maplechopped as a corner on the run ofConoho Creek, thence up the run ofsaid creek, its various courses to astake in said run, a white oak and apersimmon tree chopped pointed, beingnear the mouth of Maple Swamp;thence S. 11 1-2 W. along a line ofchopped trees 9 poles to a sweet gum.a corner, standing at the head of thecanal that drains Maple Swamp, itsvarious courses to James Hyman s andthe Sukcy Burnett corner, just above

could not sleep«TH£RE were days

when Z felt like Icould not get my workdone. I would get sonervous and 'trembly*I' would have to liedown. Iwas very rest-

\u25a0 less, and could notsleep at night

My mother advisedme to take Cardul,and I certainly amglad she did. It Isthe first thing thatseemed to give meany strength. I feltbetter after the firstbottle. I kept it up

H and am now feel-ing fine."? mi*R. Olbaon. FortPajra«, Ala.

I^^HEALTHTnko Thodford'a Black-Draughtfev Constlpn tlon, Initiation,

_and I!lllou»noOT. J,

I P Service That Meets |j|I Ij Your Every Need

Our services extend intoj every branch of banking; II

savings, checking, bonds,I real estate loans, and per- | f' sonal loans. Let these I

services be yours .. . use J[|||! 1them at all times by asso- fZZHL '

I I ciating yourself with this II reliable bank as a deposi- j

I Branch - Banking| & Trust Company

Im WILLIAMSTON, N. C.

Sound Banking and Trust Service for EasternB Carolina

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COOKING ELECTRICALLYIS INEXPENSIVE!

aElectric cooking IS inexpensive #

IOur Home Electric Service Rate,

* introduced lest year, enable* thou-sands of women to enjoy the manyfeatures of cooking electrically at *

low cost # Many women ted us

that the operating cost of their * \u25a0« electric range is less than a penny

per meal per person # Nowthat economy is a fashion, why notbuythis modern automatic electricrange? # $lO. down places one inyour home; you Have two wholeyears to pay the balance in small

,monthly payments as you ese it? Modern electric ranges, withlarge 16 inch porcelain tned auto-

matic ovens, are priced ae low as VMj$119.95 cash, installed bi yourkitchen*# (This installed price issubject to the Company's rales and HHMHregulations) #, Start enjoying

the economy, freedom, deanfe- MMMMness and goodness oftrie cooking NOW ICome in NOWI MM

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WILLIAMSTON

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the road, thence down the road alongJames Hyman's line S. 36 1-2 E. 40

I poles, thence up said road S. 57 1-2, E. 8 Doles to the beginning, contain-ing 92 acres, more or less.

Second tract: Beginning; at a stakeon the road below the late Mills Da-vis residence, now Primus Lynch,thence running N. 36 E. along a lineof stakes and chopped trees and downthe ran of said creek, its variouscourses to the original corner, a cy-press stump, corner of the Mills Da-vis land and John T. Hyman at the

! mouth of the branch, thence up the! run of said branch, its various courses

j along the John T. Hyman line to the

Tuesday, November 24, 1931

mouth of small branch near the road,1 thence up the said road to the begin-ning, containing 92 acres, more or less.TTiis the l*>th dav of November, 1931.

A. R. DUNNING.n24 4tw Trustee.

DR. V. H. MEWBORNOPTOMETRIST

(Interested Patients pie? t wilts tohim at Kins ton for date of next visit)

ROBERSONVILLE - WILLIAMS-TON - PLYMOUTH

Eyes Examined , Glasses Pitted??? Kinston^Jj^C

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