Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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Leonard \ddresses Regular Meeting of KiwanisLluL Ht 're (Continued from page one) because of the alarming 'increase:* in the alarming increase:- in the cost of all government T< get our ratio of tax collections U national income hack to that of a decade ago would require a national income of 114 bil lion of, dollars this year while our president has adv ised us that even it hi had beer grar led ' ? ? igbl to put his now spending lendirig"" pro" g "am into operation w? couid-npt ex [) 'Ct a national'.income. than H': billions" The speakei said he.considered (lie policy of "letting th< lawyers dom inate all branche- of our State gov eminent" a ver> "serious blunder" and declared that ? i. organization v\ as t rymg to remedy ita sit ua t iq.ii -W hue t-hr* tend* 'i ?-To?i * i Ot-t- St at es since the depression has been to elect more business meri . merchants and farmers to our legislative bodies. both local and national." no said, here ir. North Carolina v. .coot in u< to let the law ye: s shape ou: destinv by giving them eoiii.ro! of all branches of ourg"V<?riimci.' Fven >0ihe of" tile gentlemen <>! thi legal profession huvi aarr titer. 0 tm m cently that I am right bo. im ronton turn that oui need t ? larger pei rentage of legislator .' : rnjri ,<>thui w a I ks o! I i f* Less Than lortv Percent Lomjilv in<? \\ itli Soil Prtnrt am (Coi.linued fi 'in page one) est percentage mci eav ???. tip ..cp-un ;.ty Were in those .^(ta i where |.. bacro productior i ih.rurally large In other seniOIis a fairly rtrrrt ntr -Servance. of. thi' pui^tftrrrr-_reqm; i - -mentis isCvid < nyi ? _ Few; fanners ha\ 1 rede ? i Id ha\. their acreages niea -ut e'<l, the gr ow o u rjiost of tlui-se ea>. ? realizing that their planting- win ui" ex'ee.sv .of i their a llotnu nb a.t r I.t in., pay . ments would be due bten; under flit? t Soil Cor: 4 .-'A,.. . . '-i ISudv CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS (IN THI BLUE BOX) PKOS Y Falmolive 3 tor 20c Super Suds (Red box) mii 3 lor 25c Super Suds < Red box t lg 2 for 25c Super Suds (Blue box) sin 3 f'r 25c Super Suds i Blue box i Ik 2 for 43c Octagon Soap (giant) 0 for 25c Octagon Soap (small) 10 lor 23c Octagon Powder (large) 0 for 25c Octagon Powder 'small' 10 lor 23c Octagon Toilet G lor 25c Octagon Cleanser 2 for 9c Octagon I lakes ;> lor 1 Kc Octagon (iranulated 2 lor 18 c ( r>stal White Soap 3 lor 14c lloll\wood Beaut\ Soap 3 lor 14c t ri'ine Oil Soap 3 lor 14c Klex (.Pumice i Soap 3 for 14c Tuple t ake Soap 3 lor 10c Moore(?rocer\ (,o. Robersonville Man Publishes Pajieron Political Beliefs I r;i> Ciililic Ow??-i>lii|? of \ll I'rodiiclixc Re Miurcc!' (The Weekly Herald > Credo Politico," is the title of pamphlet published reeent4y-by V?v non Ward, of R<?h< rsonvillc. Iri it he sets out .his belief Tui the ViceiT' oiu social form of government in the United States In the outset Mr Ward say; h< Knows his work will he termed "im print ibl? " and "radical" by the read er, lit states that it has" been lieces sary for him to publish Ins political TTeeTi tnm.seii because "the 'free' pres..- of American is riot open to r adical'. political ideas, hut is bent on defending an Indefensible St: ti Quo " Anions the belief's expressed by the author, the first is-"that the New Deal has failed". Other .'beliefs ex pressed an that many congressmen are lackey for vested interests; that Americans are ready for change; that then is still statesmanship in America That private production is uneco nomic and dangerous; that we should establish public production; thatI tram- hinn can and should be demo-] ciatii that the government should j employ all citizens; that benefits' should he distributed equitably; that ] people .should be subject only to i hem selves that the government | should build up morale; that there should lie no"disciimi hation.~f That public production should aim | sei\?- that the people should fos '? ? v. r.e consumption;' that the gov eminent should rehouse, America; dun cdufiilion should advance, thatl recreation should be wholesome; that j ?urt should serve justice. That public health should be safe- I -guarded, that America should pro-1 m??te international democracy, that | 11-? ? rvice motivi should triumph In advocating the establishing of] pubkc.-production, the author says in lieve* that aM productive re Sources ? farm lands, machinery, ? quipfiionl byres I- mineral ic on e- mines, industrial plants, fa i ititles toi communication, trans portation and distribution, schools, hospitals, hotels.' apartment houses, I rental houses and all other product : v e r? .si ?ur.ces- "should be returned ) !?? tin people and held "in trust for j the people bv the government." In another paragraph, he professes 1 belie! that transition from the pies-I cut > tern of private ownership to l that of public ownership could be mad without blood shed He says that such transition should be en tirely democratic. lull Smliiiftti Of fur Husl Rumills In Muilison County After planting lespedcza sefieea at j different seasons for the past sev- > eial years. Kmmett Davis, a demon stration tanner of Marshall. Madison j Count\ says lie secures the best j stands from fall seedings. Loiiisburg l armi'r I'hmx Tit Itiii hi Trench Silo ? Like an increasing number of North Carolina farmers, Harvil Har ris. Louisburg. Route 4. is making plans t<> buildtrench silo to aupple merit his hay in furnishing roughage t?i his cuttle this winter. TWENTY-TWO MILLION SCHOOL LUNCHES Tin- Works Progress Administration, cooperating with various agencies, prepared and served twenty two million hoMunehcs in the schools of North Carolina during the past four years. The scene above is a laniiliar one in hundreds or schools IhrOugliout'a great part of the Slate. During the past year in Martin County Schools, the cooperating organizations served thousands of hot lunches, many of them going tree to underprivileged children who were unable to meet the small charge. METHODIST Cli'un h m hod I.' 9 4r>.;i m M"l I W,, h,n 1 1 by Rev Wade Johnson, of Plymouth. EPISCOPAL l ltli Sunday after .Trinity Church school, 9 45 a m N'? Mini n 11!JL? Ol ' I lllflg ? ?T\ i<e. BAPTIST . Sun day s?; i ?o(>n,T9 45 a., in. -??? W<*1; liip scrvici . 11 a rn Sermon Sllbjt ft "( iood Is Lift '?nrIVopli \s Mu tiny. 7 p. m. A spt ? la I subject will In discuSScd Tin? Kvi!.- r.l Alcoholic lieveragos." tfluon servicj^ w dl lie held at~H"rr^ Pn byi.t 11?'iri T h u rch Sunday . ov< nihg at eight i. cjock PRESBYTERIAN I Tin regular Services will In bold .it all points this Sunday with the following exceptions: -?Thole- will by-ny inni mni; worship service and sermon ?tn th? Williams ton church. Thi church .school will lie held at the usual hour, 9:45 a. in. The union service w ill be held in the Ih eshyti i inn church at 8 o'clock Sunday night with the Rev. John W Vinson. Jr. bringing the message Jamesville Baptist Morning service at 11a in livening servici at 730 p ni Rev W "B Harrington, the pastor, will preach at bot h s? i v ict s Mrs K. A Bomber. Jl'h unban. is | experimenting w ith feeding cream try waste to her hogs along with some supplement, reports IV M. I Cox. as: i.-taut lajni agent of Craven County. \ NINO UNCI N<; E- Amfrulanee Ser>ie< M> \M)I KOM Brown Community Hospital Courtney's Funeral Home ti i.i riioM s: im iss-j nhuit m-j or si?>.j Headlines In New \ ork Newspapers Spain to buy 250,000 bales of cot ton in ttiis country . United Statesj renews trade treaty with U. S. S. H, .Army and Navy .Departments an- ( my hi nee appointment of Civilian War Resources Board, headed by Edward It. Stettinius; Jr, chairman of United States Steel Corporation . . Despite the fact that it was allegedly "ecu- | nomjcally-rninded". the recent Con gi'esr. appropriated $10,472,354,914 for-| this fiscal year, a new peace -time i ecord Department of Agricul ture estimates cotton crop at 11,412. 000 hales smallest m 4 years . lirruvrrs Tax I'aitl On Tttharcn liar I, In / 9.11 Farim r I.ucian Hardison, of Wil liams Township, - i< covered several I hundred dollars paid in the form of ( 4-a-xe s?or ... pena Itios oil "bis tubuecm sales buck in 1034 His check was within five cents of the amount he < lairned. So far as it t ail "be leal m d.?Mi;. Hardison is one of the few. i! not the j only lurnLpr in the county to claim 1 j and get a tobacco Tax refund from! 1 lie government Home Wiit TelTs 01 Trip To Europe! Dear Readers While We weii m England wel weii anxious to visit Scotland and] Ireland if possible. We requested as sistance m planning such a toUi. from | the Anierican Express. Their quota tloiis on the tour were $45,00 Tins | included Scotland only Our time was too limited to include Ireland. This seemed very expensive to us. I for just a week-end. Miss Cox and l| visited the fYavel department in the hotel. The man in charge estimated) the trip.'at $25. l'laiis were made for] us one day in advance. Six of u.sj cheeked out of the hotel Friday night and h it on the 7:30 p. m. for Edin burgh. Scotland. We had hoped to se rine a pullman on this train but none wtii to be had The man at the tra vel department had told us the pull mans were very different from ours, one rode sideways sharing a com partment with three other folks. "It hi h< unl/iirTii.vmg to yen girls. j if you, do not have enough in your party to take up a compartment as two of you might have to share a compartment with strange women or a man and hjs wife." so the man at the travel department in the Hotel Imperial had told lis. We-sat up. The ; nights were so short. I had been cur ! ious to see a sun rise and know when the sun began to come up. I had this opportunity. Four of us were North Carolina home agents and two more with us were Kentuckians, a trained 1 nurse and a farm woman. The sheep and cattle on Scotland hills yere numerous and the native bluebells. I Scotch broom and heather added real Thenuty ncyonri description irf the wee hours id the piormng. The sun was I coming up through a mist of this ; mingled beauty at 3 a m. We were in the city of Edinburgh at 6 a. m. i We were impressed by the cleanli ness of the landscape on the journey ami the clean beauty of me histori cal city of Edinburgh. We taxied to the hotel where we had been advis ed to stay. On our way. Edinburgh castle.loomed up over our heads as we passed, an interesting old castle which we were to see later. We were! glad to secure rooms and sleep two hours before-sightseeing about Edin burgh. We took a tour about the city and surrounding country. We learned that there were over 200, 000 population in this city. We visit ed the historical castle on the high i rocky cliff which overlooked city streets with grassy lawn stretches and flowers in harmonious arrange ment and monuments or water foun tains at intervals. The Sir Walter Scott monument was one of the first to be placed on Princes' Street. It is 180 feet high and Occupies an area of 55 square feet. The old castle, according to legend, dates back to 093 B. C. .We visited the interior, the large banquet hall, the dungeon arid prison chamber. The interior revealed the age of the castle. Scotch guards in native kilts walked up and down on the outside guarding the treasures of days long passed. ? . * '? .. ? We visited St. Giles Cathedral. This cathedral was of historical in terest. It is a cathedral without a bishop. The bishops are not recog nized by Scottish government. The royal stalls in St Giles chapel were pointed out to us The chapel had. wood carvings of exceptional beau TT?; - ~ We visiied the War Memorial building. In the yard of this build ing is a water fountain turned on once in . the year, only when the king and queen are in Scotland. The bus journeyed over a highway up into Scotland hills and grazing sheep, rams and now and then a goat look ? <1 down on us from grassy cliffs. The guide informed us that this was I n t of the king's park. We rested in the afternoon but shopped for sou venirs We planned a trip through the trossachs, mountain country, for the next day. We boarded a train for Callander early next morning. This was about 50 miles from Edinburgh. A modern streamlined bus met us at Callander and we journed through beautiful hill country to Loch Ka trine. We lunched, bought souvenirs and went aboard the lake steamer which left soon after 1 am. Musicians with their fiddles ready to entertain us, had come aboard Soon after, Scotch people were do ing the highland fling up and down the boat and we looked on with keen interest and pleasure. The musicians came around to collect their pence from each passenger. Two kindly Scotchmen and a gentleman from South America joined our group ex plaining customs of the Scotch high landers and suggesting new places in Scotland for us to visit. The steamer trip lasted one and one-half hours. There was a'nother nice looking bus to meet us at the landing and we rode five miles to Loch Lomond. We had an hour to wait for the steamer across Loch Lomond. We discovered a hidden waterfall, hills covered with | fragrant bluebell, Scotch broom and heather in the bus. Teen age boys and girls were hiking or bicycling on all the highways where we passed. The steamer pulled in and we were soon aboard with some of these young hikers. Ellen's Isle and Ben Venue were pointed out to us. Peace ful Scotland hills were colored with flowers and we all desired to remain for a longer period. We arrived at 13alloch and were assisted by a Scotch gentleman in finding space on a crowded train into Glasgow. Glasgow was not as clean as Edin burgh due to its industries. We saw a drunkard on the street, the one and only on the entire trip. We had sup per in Glasgow at the hotel and re turned to the station in time to get the express into London, leaving at 8 p. m. We had no pullman, but had a happy trip nevertheless. Sincerely, Lora E. Sleeper EGGS ARE HIGH: FOR MORE eggs, try our laying mash. $2 40 per bag C. L. Wilson, Robersonville, N C. - all-18-25-sl CARLOAD WIRE FENCING: ALSO car galvanized roofing. Lowest prices. C. L Wilson. Robersonville, N. C. all-18-25-sl ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND adding machines sold and repair ed. Prompt service, lowest prices. Of fice Equipment Service, Phone 307-W, Williamston. al5-8t FOR RENT: 5-ROOM APARTMENT. First floor, newly painted. West Main Street, near business section. J. W Green. Telephone 4022. Wil liamston, N. C. al5-18 FOR RENT ? KITLDING OCCl pied by Western Auto Associate Store. Apply to George Harris, Wool ard Hardware Co, Williamston, N. C al8-2t ONE BRAND NEW 6 CL'BIC FOOT Stewart-Warner Refrigerator for sale at cost. Terms can be arranged on easy monthly payments. On dis play at Western Auto Associate Store, Williamston, N. C. BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED sow. weight about 175 pounds, strayed to my farm. Cary Brabble a!8-2t SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT CHERRY'S REMEDY I used merry s Remedy for Kheuma tism. Before I start ed using it. I ached all the time. 1 had not taken over four doses before 1 was feeling better. Wants FOR RENT?FURNISHED OR UN furnished apartment. See Eloise Bennett. WOOLARD FURNITURE C O M pany is now your Philco dealer. a4-8t SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING? Work guaranteed for 12 montlu>. C. S. Richards, c-o General Delivery Williamston j ly 14-tf FOR SALE?PEANUT HAY AND corn. Fivp tubs per barrel in shuck. Pecan Grove Farm. H. C. Green. a 18-25 MRS. BEN ANDREWS, Williamston, N. C. FARMS FOR SALE roliacru furiiii?-Ccxxl allot ment*?Kany term*. In Last crn North Carolina ? SEK I'llKM NOW! NORTH CAROLINA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK C. V. CANNON. Agent Ayilen, IS. C. McCLEES BROTHERS Invite* you to a newly and freshly painted nlorr. "A clean and sanitary store always". Painted and refurnished by Martin (anility'* he*! known paint contractor. \ isit East (Carolina"* Hot Market. TED JACKSON Announcing Opening Koger Radio and Refrigerator Co. WILLIAMSTON, Y C. Located in Rear Building Occupied by J. L. Peele G. W. Hardison's Tobacco Specials at Harrison Bros. Store Men'* Henry Wash Shirt* 1 4 c Men'* Dress Shirt* 48c and Up Men'* Rig Bottom Overall Paul* 7 y c Shirt Material UN* yard Men'* Dork Work Pant* 8 9 c 12 x lift Pillow Cases 1 0 c \ Ores* Prints 9c yard ~St ( ard Tables $1.00 I nine* 7 9 e Children'* I tresses 79c up Rig Lot Socks - Anklets Ic pair Closing (tn! M l KlltRON I.ACK \M? BUTTONS BELOW COST Closing Out l.mlie*' ltath Suits $2.50 Value* 31.00 Children'* I)rcsscs 21c np Liilii'.' Two-I'ieee Linen Q7/i SI ITS ? Cloning Qui for ^ G. W. II A R 1) I SON WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Fnll-Fashioned Ladies* Hose 88c up 50r ICindoir Shades 8 2 c Mattress COVER MATERIAL 10c yard Men'* 325.00 Suits 318.95 Men'* Leather Palm Work Gloves 2 4c Men'* and Roy*' Dress Caps 2 4c Roy*' School Pants 88c up Roy*' Fa*t Color School Shirts 18c Boys'Overalls 88c up
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1939, edition 1
6
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