Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamston, North Carolina W. C. Manning - Editor Subscription Price (Strictly cash in advance) 1 year —« •6 months s. - 3 months - - - 45 Entered at the post office at Williamson, N. C. as second-class matter under the act of March 3 1879. * Address alt communications to The Knterpnso Who Pays High Prices? Ask the consumer who buys egg* at 40 to 50 cents, at $1 i>r more,, hams at 40 cents, butter at 60 cents, coffee at IsO to" eirirtnts; and on almost through the entire list of the things that we acknowledge as household necessities —sugar excepted i —and we find the man who has to eat is paying dear for what he gets. It so happens that people of this particular section can easily lower, their needs along this line, because inj this country of agriculture we arel able to raise most of the needs of, life. It is a real " honres"wit!louStlffi mer gardens, and only a few ' with all the year a round gardens, and then see them grazing on German or" Swedish cab bage patches, eating New Jersey Oil-, ions with "or Minnesota pota toes. Half thefifarmers h> not pro-1 duce potatoes aor a fourth of the year, and those same fellows , stick their heads in high-priced Chicago tin cans three times a day for something they too often can't tell whether is came out nf a pig pen. cow lot, or mule stall. ~ It is just canned goods. TOO Ml H SYMPATHY SHOWN SOMETIMES In the -trial of W. J. Ausban for the j killing of his father-in-law and broth er-in-law on August 2, it was easy to! see the dead forgo tityi and sympathy for the living multiplied. The thing we. call sympathy fmor ally plays a strong part in the trial of cases, causing tiie law to lose much of its correcting influence. This.case was about as rich a har vest from lawlessness as is generally . .seen. ..j — r ...'... ; Family relations, father, son, and son-in-law, going for .years, drinking liquor, and so far as Ausban selling liquor in large quantities; occasional quarrels, sometimes a tight, much curs «* ing—-all finally culminating in two murders and one trial for «nunler. _ —Some -witnewies tesli Red- that all were in fault. No truer testimony ™ "IFas giveti' TiriTT'TTie~fiearm g. The TTeatT men were the aggressors and Ausban was the retaliator and fought with as much willingness as did the Moores. First, he came Ep the road and partici pated in the row, and Moses Moore, PALE, JIERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condi tion, Bat Is Stronger After > Taking Cardni. Huntington, W. Va.—"l was In a ▼•rr weak and run-down condition —ln fact, was in a serious condi tion," says Mra. Fannie C. Blow, of —-IM4 Madison Avenue, thts city. ' "In my left aide the pain was — wry aerere. It woulu start in my back and aides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up 1 dtdn't feel like doing anything or going anywhere. "Life wasn't any 'pWasure. I was *ery pale. I was aervoua and thin, and so Ured all the time. "My druggist told a»e that Cartful was a good tonic for women and 1 bought a couple of bottles, i took two bottle®, then I noticed an Im provement. I kr.pt on and found It waa helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I'm stronger now" than I hare been in a long time." Cardui is made from mild-acting medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic, atrsagthseing effect upon certain female organs and upon the system Aft general. ~~~ JtoM-etarywhw. NC-1M Then, too, we lino oniy came in Martin County, not more than fcOOj of them milk cows, to feed 22,0'>0 j»eo- I tr tttf htrtter,- which should, constitute nearly one-third of the food of the" hjiman family. This mealy . only one cow to feed milk and butter to SO people. No agricultural people can afford >o buy food for themselves. If they would prosper, they must feed thefn- j selves. mustering more nerve than he had figured on, shot him with No. H shot in the shoulder and right arm. Then - Ausban goes to the buck porch of his house and gets shells und gun, return-j ing and killing both, one shot through the heart, the other through the brain. The jury, composed of Tgood men, returned its verdict of not guilty evl qfetaoßSi-i; EM SHOE jftORSH£IM shoe-mak tr.g io more •- than a surfao? ftnidi' •i r gives /ju quality and line workn.uiship , inside as well as out I'LOR 'JiIIMS mean comjoit—easy traveling— as/well, as'smart appearance. THE RUGBY ' —_ $lO __ Margolis Bros. & Brooks "THE SHOPPING PLACE, AFTER ALL" WILLIAMSTON,.N. C. LO O K AT T OUR SHOES - OTHERS DO I Run My Gin Every Day. Pay Highest Market Price for Cotton and Seed; Bring" - Your Cotton to J. G. Staton dently upon the theory of self-defense. Some criticism of the verdict has been made, because Ausban was a fighter and not a defender He had participated in the first end of the fight and helped to increase its fury more than any person connected, car rying it so far that he killed all the other participants, and then claimed self-defense. And the dead men were uones—net there to tell the story. ROCKY MOUNT MARBLE WORKS R xky Mount, N. C. DEALERS IV MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS I!. SHERUOI) COREY, Local Representative Williamston, N. C. SEE ME FOR ALL* KINDS OF CEMETERY SUPPLIES Notice To TAXPAYERS ,-_• ■ ■ All town taxes for the year 1924 •V* # V must be paid or execution will be l3v ied on all property upon which taxes I ♦—— are due on October Ist, and the same will be sold to satisfy said taxes. L, By order of the board of eommin . vnioners. M. S. Moore, Tax Collector THE ENTERPRISE WILLIAMSTON, N. C BUY CONCORD YARNS—DIRECT •from manufacturer at a big saving. Spun from long combed wool in many beautiful shades and heather mix tures for hanci knitting. Also ma chine knitting. s(k f«u.- oz. skein, $2.00 per lb. Write for free samples today. ■ All wool blanke;.; at whole sale prices. Concord Worsted Mills, W. Concord, N. H. LOST: DIAMOND RING; 16 SMALL diamonds with opal in center. Re ward if returned to Mrs. W. li. Watts. Williamston, N. C. 5 22 It BEAUTY • COMFORT « CONVENIENCE • UTILITY The Smart New Tudor Sedan Will Especially Appe The Ford Tudor Sedan, recently announced, is an attractive closed car with all-steel body in deep Channel Green, and bright nickeled radiator. A pronounced stream-line effect has been achieved by dropping the chassis and lowering and lengthening the body. This also results in greater riding comfort because seats are low and deep, and the car is roomier. See your nearest Ford dealer and have him explain the many new features, such as gas tank that is filled from outside, one-piece vinti- TUDOR SEDAN lating windshield, large fenders, attractive upholstery, wider running boards anddoorsand improved brakes. Sl I » Remember —this added beauty, comfort and con- J J venktfice is offered at no additional cost. p. o B. DETROIT FORD MOTOR. COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. RUNABOUT . $260 TOURING CAR . 290 . COUP, . . *>2o NO INCREASE IN PRICES GET YOUR &f*c£> NOW FROM Williamson Motor Company THE FORI) PLACE AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PHONE 201—WILLIAMSTON, N. G f A SHOW OF SUPREMELY-STUPENDOUS SURPRISES#; Every Mot A Feature mnd Every fmrntmrm A ThrtHl ■ «. PRESENTED ABSOLUTELY /IND ALWAYS ON HONOR I A PEERLESS PROGRAM OF PRE-EMINENT PERFORMER^ Everything New, Novel, Coaly and Convincing. An Hone* Show Conducled oo Up-to-date Una. Earth'i Mod Marveiout Amusement Enterprise. The Real SUf* o( the Circus Firmament. FREE TO 4IX-ONEniIS"pF 2 •'clodr, A PERFORMANCES DAILY. AHMMM mi NKM. o mn Off llmi 7. Nriir—m OK H—R L«TF ./Ji
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1
2
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