Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO lEntrrprisf 4 Published Enr; Tuetday and Friday by The ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAIISTON, NORTH CAROLINA W. C. Manning Editor *■ " t- ' ——— SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year —r-r sl j? Si* months —:— " OUTSDE MARTIN COUNTY One year —x —— • —— Si* months ™— *—*. No Subscription Received for I.ess i han 6 Months Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at thr post office at VVilliamston, N. C„ as second-class matter pder the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communication to The Enterprise ■tnd not to the individual members of the firm. ' Tuesday, June 12. L&2B Mason-Dixon Line Should Be Extended The Mason and Dixon Line is just as strong and distinct now as it was in 1/64, when it was drawn. For the first 100 years it was the dividing line l>e iween slavery and anti-slavery. A line thing for hu manity was the wiping out of the line, although it brought about the Civil War. Brit when h#man slavery was wiped out then the line was reestablished, placing the southern country in the territory of politi cal and financial slavery. The political whip has been cracked over our ter ritory in.nearly every campaign for SO years, bxcept in one or two instances, the only thing the Democratic South lias had to do in national politics was to find out what candidate New York v wanted and very rever ently bow down to the wishes of that Slate, l>ecause the cry was 'We must carry New York or we can not elect a Democratic president.' The Woodrow Wilson election was- an exception. New York and all of Tammany fought him to the last ditch and let the State go Republican. When we say our side of the line is in financial slavery, we are sure of the truth of the statement, since New York does not only dominate the finances of this country, but since the war it has dominated the world's finance. The Mas»» ,'tnd Dixon line mm needs to lie ex tended from its western end northwestward, dividing the country with the agricultural belt to the south, and let the south and west do a Jittle pulling together at Washington. • A Car for all the family enjoy jcrr'49s the Coach only '585 Ml 2* *cge Revealing In it* beautiful Providing the roominess, \ - ~' bodies by Fisher the com- comfort and readability of 675 tort, style and elegance that * 107-inch wheelbase .. X c»«».nifci« women all admire . . . equipped with powerful, rffrt.il 695 offering the drive, dash and n °n-'ocking4-wheel brake* EJ-s-w »7|C stamina that men demand '' * n , wi f h iu wo™**"«nd i »n automobile ... and i "A!"! ff e^ an 1 um ' (BUEV49S „ easy and safe to handle 1 u' h n , beilrin «« ■Whr.Mii.. L... , Y " na »o nanaie throughout—it is everv l£ZZ*o3,)37S that every mile at the wheel where acclaimed th« * "kSlfc^ - n*"* - 1 pleasure—the Bigger world's most luxurious low* Ohaafc | ! , Bn d Better Chevrolet is priced automobile! Mm bringing a new measure of TJiw ■» u- .1/ . S 0t ° riR 5 en i o >: me "' to models. Come in thouiindi of families, inspect them today* -**■" • ! - /, * Removal of War Tax Lo PEEL MOTOR COMPANY QUALITY AT LOW COST Tammany and Politics The news has finally come out that Tammany aint in politics. That sounds about as near like the truth as the Statement that fish don't live in water. Can it be That we have a great organization that fails to know it weakens it. It sounds almost exactly like the words of Peter when he cursed and swore, "I never knew Him." It can't be that Tammany wants to appear more righteous than ordinary folks, because it would be too hard to convince folks that it is so. As much as we doubt there being the slightest trace of truth in that statement that Tammany is not in |K>litics, we ate frank to say we hope it is out and that it will stay out forever. We fear the desire of Tammany is not so much political in its ambitions as to be dictator of all par ties and policies. It evidently has two supreme de sires: One to rule New York, the other to rule the 'balance of the country> -** Hoover and the Republican Party Those Republicans who are against Hoover because he has never voted a Republican ticket should not be taken seriously for real honesty or good judgment. They ought to know that voting Hie Republican ticket would make him worse rather than better. It seems their greatest objection to Hoover is that he is not radical enough. It makes no difference how the Republicans like him, it now seems certain that he is going to l>e the big wheel in Kansas City next week. It may be that one reason the Republicans do not like Hoover is that Woodrow Wilson held him up in spite of their attacks during the war period. The fact that Wilson was for him is a very strong recommenda tion of his honesty. Will.lt Be You? 'Twenty-four thousand people to be killed by automobiles in the I'nited States this year, according to the rate fixed by the experience of the first five months of the year,"which means 14,000 more people now living will IK- killed by automobiles With this danger staring us in the face 'Be Careful' should be the watchword with us all. ITie most care-, ful driver is in danger Carelessness will be the chief cause of most of the deaths. It may be accidental carelessness or drunken carelessness of the victihi, or it may l>e that of,the killer. Be careful, it may be you. The Menaqe of Consolidation Nine more North Carolina cotton mills merged last week. At the present rate of consolidation the day is not so far distant when the cotton mills of the country will all l»e under one head. Wtih competition removed and only a few cotton buyers, low cotton will doubtless IK* the result. On the other hand, with all the manufacturers undefc one management the manufactured product will be higher. THE ENTERPRISE ™ IN THE y Court try #/ D»mi*ic Sct*nc* Dtpm4 mini, P*rf*et*+n Jl#«f Compmmj NANCY'S own kitchen had been undergoing improve ments, along with the others, i And, as might have been ex- j pec ted, its color scheme was a , little out of the ordinary. For j Nancy, as you may remember, j was an artist, and not at all afraid to experiment with color. Her house was Colonial in i style, and the woodwork through- I out was white, with mahogany trim In her kitchan, the door and s window frames were of mahog- i any color, with all the built-in j furniture, white. lavender gray, very light. Curtains, sea blue, bordered with French blue ! and lavender. Floor, light grav 1 NEW PERFECTION STOVES We Have Them B. S. COURTNEY, Undertaker - Embalmer beautiful, swift-cooking finer than you ever dreamed an oil range could be! 3 • 4 live Searoven^Accuratc "I'M TIRED of ugly \ heat indicator..Swift,clean / This beautiful range stoves!" says the mod' \ heat.One of 24 new models /is one of 24 splendid era woman." Why can't \ priced from* 17.*° to *154 / new Perfection models— -1 find a stove that looks all swift-cooking, all con well and cooks well at the same time?" venient, all light'colored. All of them Here it «,«Madam-» beautifUl. ewift- « «*"« in porcelain enamel or in cooking oil range In mow-white porcelain a new, durable lacquer never enamel. A range that not only "look, well brfore on • tover and cooks well" but is safe and economical If you are interested in a prettier kitchen |nto the bargain! It is now on display at and easier housework, you ought to know your dealer's. Whether you want to buy about these new stoves. Come down to it or not, come and see it. your dealers today and see them. EASY WAY TO BUY. Tour dealer unil demonstrate the new models for you. Ami. if you wish it, he wiß no doubt be gldd to tell you how you can take any one of them home and use it as you pay for it f 1 1 1 ' PERFECTION Oil Burning S . . ' ... - ■' t PERFECTION STOVI COMPANY, Puii.ADßi.rHiA, PENNSYLVANIA ■ _ _* « ' ! 3 ' Of course you are interested in tne New Perfection Oil Stove. Come in and Inspect Onr Line CULPEPPER HARDWARE GO. unoieum. Oval rugs ot rrench blue, with bands of sea bhie and lavender. Breakfast table, sea blue trimmed with French bine. Chairs, French blue, trimmed with sea blue. Oil range, pots and pans, snow-white. N qi'l got stage fright at the thought of cooking for you ex perts," she told the assembled > Kitchen Club. "But I have some good sandwich recipes I'm going to give you." "I always break the first rule •f sandwich making—to use day old bread. It does make much neater sandwiches, but they are not nearly so good as those made with fresh bread. I have a very sharp knife, and use it with the lightest pressure possible." LEAVES NANCY'S KITCHEN CLUB NOTEBOOK These are the recipes I gave the Club: Toatted Nut Sandwiches x i*>i »a • stow are pecans, English walnuts or blanched almonds in butter and salt, constantly stirring. Slice fresh bread and spread thinly with olive oil mayonnaise. Sprinkle with the nuts, using the toasted butter at put of the spraftL Are best if served • immediately. Cheese and Nut Sandwiches Run fresh American cheese through a food chopper until it is puffy. Mix with enough evaporated milk to make a paste. Do not use fresh milk For this recipe, the evaporated is far better. .Season with salt and red pepper. Mix with nuts and spread an fresh bread without mayonnaise. While this sandwich is better if eaten at once, it can stand for hours, if necessary, and still be good. Cheese and Pimieuto Sandwiches Run American chesse through food chopper until it is puffy. Mix with chopped canned pimiento and enough olive oil mayonnaise to spread nicely. This filling will keep for days, but is better eaten at once. "Pich Up Supper*' Sandwiches Toast bread on one side. On soft side spread mayonnaise. Lay on this a lettuce leaf, two slices of tomato and two of crisp, hot bacon. Salt and pepper. Serve at once. Chicken Salad Sandwiches Chopped chicken, sweet pickle, chopped hard-boiled eggs. Pepper, salt, celery salt. A little chopped Tuesday, June 12, lift# ,. ««;ijauiK mm Spread an bread. Cheese Dreams These are hard to digest, but oh,*SO good on cold nights I Crumble fresh American cheese on fresh brad. Salt Cover with another slice. Toast in frying pan with butter. When brown on one side turn and toast on the othsr. Serve at once. Cahe and Bread Bust I showed the Kitchen Club rtmrnwt bination cake and bread box I found at Green's yesterday. It has two com partments. Comes in half-a-4os*n d.iTerent colors. I got one. But, as I already had a cake box, I'm going to put silver in the top compartment of mine. Varnishing Garbage Bucket On* store showed me a garbage bucket with an to fasten it to the pipe under a kitchen sink. It pulls out on a lever to fill, and is pushed back out of sight when ana is through with it It comes in beautiful, bright colors, though, and it MM a shame to hide it
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 12, 1928, edition 1
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