Advertisers Will Find Our
Columns • Latch Key to 1500
of Martin County's Homes
VOLUME XXII—NUMBER 49
•Friday to be a Big Day Here;
Automobile Races, Barbecue,
and Ball Game on Program
Local speed fans, as well as those
from Martin and surrounding coun
ties will have their inning, on Fri
day the fifteenth, wheh ten profes
sional auto race drivers, direct from
,thci| triumph in Norfolk will pilot
their gas chariots around the half
mile oval at the Martin County Fair
G rounds.
- The most prominent drivers will
be "Blules" Kdelblute, winner of the
Norfolk races on July fourth, drivihg
his Essex Special; Aff Cooper, the
English dirt track champion, who was
the contender at Norfolk until he lost
a wheel that put him out of the race;
Tommy Denofa, driving a Fa/-Ten
sur, this cat 1 in practice, at Norfolk,
lowered the world's record from 30
seconds to 27 1-2 seconds. George
Gallagher, driving a Shamrock;,!). D.
Churchilll,_ Ford Special; Lou Sahds,
Alco Special; P. W. Balk. Opel Spec
ial, and last buff notleast, Chas. (».
Dailey of Wilson, N. C., driving his
big Dailey Special.
Thrills will be counted by the thous
ands on Friday, as never in the his
tory of the local fair grounds, has
anything ever beeh attempted that
will furnish more excitement artiT
thrills than an "Hooest to, John" auto
race with "Honest to Jirhn" drivers
and cars. Ih addition to all that, there
will beareal ball game, between semi
professional teams, it is rumored that
on account of the three day layoff in
the Eastern Carolina league, a num
ber of the players will appear on the
lineup of the contchdinf teams.
With ten real racing cars und driv
ers, to furnish the thrills, aball game
that will be real big league stuff,
a barbecue, and a dance, visitors to
•Williamston should have a very full
and successful day.
Everything possible is being dohc
to put the truck in fast shape foi
the racing cars and with thearrival
of the cars in Williainston on Wed
nesday, local people will have an op
portunity of seeing the cars ih uction,
at the grounds during the practice
periods Thursday afternoon, free uf
charge.
CHECK FLASHER CAUGHT
. Jesse. Rogers, a young hegro of
Williamston has been traveling a
round to some of the neighboring
towns recently drawihg checks orudif
ferent people. Thursday he froged u
check on Hailey and Bamhill of
Robersonville and took it to the store
of Mr. oe Lawrence ' Roberson to
get it cashed. Mr. Roberson was a
little suspicious on account of the a
mount of the check and asked the
negro to wait uhtil he went to the
hank for more money. Instead he
slipped across and asked. Bailey and
Rarnhill about it and found it wasa
forgery. A policemah/ went back in
the store with Mr. Rol>erson and pro
ceeded to arrest Rogers, but the ne
gro was a tall, strong fellow and ran
over not only the policeman ahd Mr.
Roberson but a third man who was
coming in the door. He made for the
woods near the guaho factory and was
chased by various men ami dogs.for
a long distance before he was caught
He was takes by Mi'. C. James to
Sheriff Roberson's apartment house
where he will greet the Judge of the
Superior Court ih S 'otemher. Rogers
admits the forger)'.
_ «
NOTICE
It you want a nice tombstone or
ir>cnum4iit as a memorial to some de
parted friend or relative see
LEON E. STALLS
Agent for the famous Georgia Mar
ble Monuments
■■ ~
QTRANIf
JTHEATIEU
".
—THURSDAY—
Cecil DeMille presents
"SOMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT"
'MjZ/e ' ard 60c
—FRIDAY—
Larry Kenton in "The Hick"
SUNHINE COMEDY—
"HIS NOISY STILL
Tanderbolt Jack" —Episode Id
30c ehd 30c
—SATURDAY
WILL ROGERS in
"THE STRANGE BOARDER"
'Rath ef the Reekie.'—Episode S
20c and "* 30c
I'M If ENTERPRISE
REPORT OF THE CHIL
DREN'S HOME SOCIETY
v We beg to hand you report cover
ing operatiohs for the month of June
1921.
We have realized this month more
than ever before our utter helpless
ness when we undertake to handle
young infants. At this writing we
have at St. Leo's Hospital two in
fahts under three months of age and
two at the Receiving Home. Today we
placed one in a private home to In
boarded until in proper condition to
be placed in a home.
We find it impossible to induce
anyone to assume the respohsibility
of more than two babies at one time
and owing to this fact we have been
compelled to refuse to receive five
urgent cases during the past thirty
days It may be that our forced re
fusal to handle these ihfants may be
the cause of their untimely death.
I earnestly hope that some kind
friend of the babies of North Carolina
will come forward and offer to finance
immediately the erection of an up-to
date Baby Unit with capacity for 2fi
ihfants. Pending the erection of this
Unit 1 shall do my. very best to ham lie
every infant 1 can possibly find a
boarding place for until such time
when they are ready to be placed in
approved homes.
i fell very much gratified with the
work we are doing among the older
childre ahd you will note that our
placements over the same period of
last year have increased 120 per cent.
Miss Bilyeu's' collections fell off
somewhat last month and we wound
up the month wi€h a • slight deficit.
We hope collections will increase dur
ing the hext month and overcome this
loss.
We thank every Director for his
personal interest in our Institution
and invite inspection of our Recefv
ihg Plant, (524 Fairmont Street,
Greensboro, N. C.*at any time.
Statistics for June are as follows:
New cases repotted of children in
distress 32.
New applications for children 36.
Cases of distress adjusted since
January st 18.
Children received 24.
Homes rejected 9.
Children placed ih approved homes
lfl. '
Homes supervised: by Miss 'Potle
80; by Supts. Public Welfare 30; by
Special Agents 20.
Reports from guardians 4.
Reports from children 6.
Surgical operations 10.
Deaths 1.
Adoptions executed 2.
Applications' for children with
drawn . Iff.
Children on hahd June 30: In Re
ceiving home 26. In St. Leo'r Hospi
tal 2. Ih private home 1.
Total children placed January Ist to
Total children placed 1920 same
period 40.
Increase 120 per cent.
Infants under six mohths unable
to receive, lack of facilities 5.
Collections, by Mi*s Bilyeu $560.40
Collections through office.. $268.7!»
Operating expenses $1089.13. .
Yours sincerely,
JOHN PHOENIX, State Superin
tehdent.
NORTH CAROLINA BONDS FOB
SALE—BUY A BOND I
Bids opened in my office in Raleigh
at 12 o'clock, Friday, July 15th.
For building god roads and educa
tional and charitable institutions
North Carolina is issuing bonds in de
nominations of SIOO, sspo and SI,OOO.
You can buy a SIOO non-taxable 6
per cent bond for SIOO and accrued in
terest, which amounts to $100.21. Thin
beats a 6 1-2 per cent tax-paying in
vestment. Bids for S6OO and SI,OOO
bonds will require a check for 2 per
ceßt of the amount bid. With a SIOO
bond no check is required. There is
no better way to invest your savings.
Aply to me for further information.
B. R. LACY, State Treasurer.
FOR SALE: At a bargain one 20
horse power, International Mogul En
gine, burns gasoline or kerosene and
one 30 inch Meadows grist mill.
J. A. AUBBAN
R F D 1, Robersonville, N. 6. —JyB4
NOTICE!
I forbid anybody housing my wife,
Jennie Briley, under penalty of law
unless she will agree to give me a
divorce at once.
J. W. BRILEY. ■
- • 
Williamston. Martin County North Carolina, Tuesday, July 12th, 1921
TOBACCO MARKET
OPENS SEPT. 6TH
i
' It is stated by tobacco people U,.m
the Nqrth Carolina Markets will ope*
' September 6th. This date is for the
big markets of course and the small
er markets will follow September-7tti.
■ The Government report states thai
this Crop will be about 400,00 m ,
pounds short of "the 1920 crop and
that there is a possibility of a fai
better price this year. The wisest plal
for the farmer to follow is to work foi
good prices by proper toping, sucker
ing, worming, curing, watching an*
grading. The man who carries good
tobacco to market will get somethilu
for it, the man who carries poor to
bacco will not get much.
Miss Elsie Ehovn of Washington i:
spending several days with Mis-
Jessie Peel.
Mrs. Perely tfrowh and Misses La
lla Wynne and Thelma Brown leave
Thursday for Virginia Beach where
they will spend two manths. The>
will be joined by a party from Rob
ersohville.
PLAIN TRUTH
It is said that acertain largepea
nut dealer of another state upon be
ing asked what effect the Cooperative
Marketing orgahization would have up
on the present coure of the peanut
business answered that he Jiad been
in* the peanut business for. twenty
five years and his experiehce was that
it takes both brains and money to
run it and he did not think that crowd
had much of either. Our first thought
was that he was wrong but after tak
ing his viewpoint we are (uite willing
to eohcede the truth of his statement
His connection with the peanut grew
en has led him to believe that the
farmer uses no thought whatever ir
marketing his crop and he of course
knows that he hasn't any money foi
he doesh't allow him any so then why
should the farmer complain at the
statement. The proper action is to
think a little and act accordingly
Not, so far in the future the people
will all know that the farmer has
both brains anil money and those fel
lows who are how feasting on the
profits of the farmer's, products will
wake up and see the situation in a
different light. Farmers should take
notice that it is the fellow who lin
been buying his crop at hi sown price
that is raising the objection to Co
operative Marketing.
SCHOOL BONDS
In a recent issue of the News let
ter we carried a study showihg the
per captia bond issue for sc
the various towns, cities, some
districts since January 1, 1921. This
study did pot pretend to take into ae
count bohds issued be fore that date
nor bond issues that Will be voted on
in the near future except a fesv cases
of which we had knowledge. It was
merely a presentation oh a per capita
basis of town and city school bond
issues during the la.it six months.
The total was so large that we were
impressed with the importance educa
tion must have ih the minds of North
Carolinians). Otherwise these 87 towns
would not have voted ten million dol
lars for School buildings in our pies
eht period of financial depression.
Several people have replied that
we did their counties .. grave, injustice
either because they had already tak
en care of their school needs', or get
ting ready to do so. We are very
sorry that our good intentions wore*
misconstrued ahd we are presenting
some of th£—faetd r:*lativ|i to
these diwSenting Wwr.i-, and counties
havsdone and-ife preparing to do.
Gastohia
Gastonia wants the state to know
that she is no laggard area and we
are glad to give her justice. The $50,-
000 issue already voted on was for a
mill village school. Gastonia has pro
vided good schools in the past and
oh Jttly 18, she will decide a $600,000
school band issue and at the same
time Voto on an issue of SBOO,OOO f r
good roads. That is going strong, and
we are glad to know she has big
things ih mind and congratulate her
most heartily.
DURHAM "
Superitendent Pusey of the Dur
ham schools writes that one more
community, Durham, should lie listed.
She has embarked upon a school build
ing program that calls for approxi
mately $1,260,000 —$660,000 of which
is now available. Contracts hoe- being
let, together with those now being
carried out, will total $700,00'). •
Mr. W. B. Cooper writes that New
Hanover is completing one ofth efine
high school buildings ih the r.tate.
The bond issue for this building was
voted a year ago and our study wn •
fro the last six months.
1,, ... i . i,
CM has more inritntkm* than any
other Fever Toole on the maifcet, but
DO one want* imitations.
■ * V'.s "
I Local News and
; Personal Mention
l
" from New York and other points
North where he has been visiting
relatives for a month.
• » • *
, Mrs. J. Lawerenco Peel and daugh
ter Ruth returned Friday from Suf
folk where they hail beeh vi-di.ig
the former's parents fur two 'months.
Mr. and Mrs."Vance Bunting of
Bethel spent Sunday in town with re
latives. Mrs. Carolihe Martin has re
turned from Norfolk after visiting
her neices there for two weeks.
• ♦ ♦ •
Mr. Kllirey ohnson of the Wash
ington Baseball Team sp«nt Sunday
night in towh. Mr. Johnson was with
the \\ illiamston TeamWn and lias
A large number of friends here WHO
were glad to see him.
• ♦ » •
Mr. Frank Margolij left-yesterday
for Atlantic City and New Yolk City
where he will visit Natives ahd lru\
Ijis fall supply of stock for Margolis
Bros.- snd Brooks.
• » • •
Come try your luck at the Fish
Pond, on Friday night.
♦ • * *
Several hundred farms of Man in
Couhty were signed up for the To
" bacco and Cotton Mntkctim; —con-
tract in four days last week. The re
presentative of the Association ex
pect to get enough in this weelf's
cahvass to muke the number from
twelve hundred to fifteen hundr 'd.
The farmers are beginning to see the
" need of looking out for themselves.
» • • •
Mr. Wheeler Muttin was host
Thursday night to a nicely appointed
;>tug party at his home on Eat Main
.Street. The home was
midsummer flowers ami
during'the supper choice
were played oh the Edison.
consited of Martin County ham. Tried
chicken, tomatoes, iced tea, sand
wiches, salad, ice cream, cake and
bevo. T'hotie enjoyihg Mr. Martin's
princely hospitality were Messrs. J.
W. Biggs, Duke Critcher, Harry A.
Biggs, A. K. Uaxstun, LesliJe FOWILPII
1-1 scar Anderson, K. W. Graves, J. S.
Peel, Miner Hostetter, Dr. I'. B. Cone
and Dr. J S. Rhodes.
♦ • • ♦
Stop look, listen, Ice cream at the,
Masonic Hall Friday night.
♦ » * *
BORN
to Dr. ahd Mrs. J. F. Thigpen, a son,
July 12th, 1921. j
/ BROWNING-WARD
M _
f 7 —V
Miss Bessie Ward and Mr. Waiter
U. Browning were quietly married
Tuesday morning, July 6, 1921 at tin
home of Elder W. B. Ilairinglon.
They were iiciotnpanled bjr-Mfr'irs,
llehry and John Browning, brut) ers
of the Groom.
Mrs. Browning is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward of Bear Grass
Township. She is a very attractive
young woman and is well knowli in
Williamston where she attended
school. Mr. Browning is the son of
Mrs. Matilda Browhing of neatfuime
ville. and is one of triplets. Hew Von
'ducting a very prosperous jeW dry
business in Greenville, where tiny
will make their home. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for
'jik ahd Washington.
••• •' ■ Jr ...
LIGHTNING STRIKES DEPOT
Sunday evening during the heavy
rain a flash of lightning followed by
a crash o fthunder almost deafehing
those nearby struck the deopt. It
seemed to have first struck the sema
phore, beraking it up badly broke out
the lights and ran on down the pole
to the':~Stelegraph instruniehts break
ing and burning them, burst through
a table ad scattered things generrllly.
The three groundings of the tele
graph,' telephone and electric li fht
evidently took care of the charge or
it would have very probably torn ujf
the entire buildihg.
"SUPPLY" NOT*' IIME" BI'MM SS
"1 tope the t>- ,e will core 'vjier
we will say 'e.pi'i ' business ant not
'time' business/' says L. S. Toinlin
son who is helping in the fight for
a business like system of selling cot
ton and tobacco through a growers
cooperative association, Mr. Tomlin
son, who remembers 4 1.2 cent cotton,
says that today nine and a half cent
cotton is cheaper in comparison, and
contrasts California conditionr, with
out,,of every hundred growers lost
big money last year.
The 4>aokers and merchants are in
the same boat with the farmers, ac
cording to Mr. Tonalison, who is be
hind cooperative marketing because it
is a 'safe' sound( business proposition
that any busiiness man can take hold
of with confidence."
*
**■', • • ,r
BUSINESS HEN
; MUST WAKE UP
s To the merchants ahd business men
; of Martin county, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to take
careful notice of and due cohsideration
give to the "Trade Gefter" edict
- passed and which will sovti lie put ni
• to elect by the town of Wa.>hingtm
ill the eounty of Beaufort.
You are further commanded to take
' such necessary steps for jour own
- self preservation as may be essenti il.
And you "are warned that if you f iil
' to accept personal service of this i.n
portaht that before nia'iy
harvest modus have risen the silence
and i|uitness of lost trade and the
memories of lost opportunities will
1 haunt you thru your declihing year
Remember further it is not the wise
thing to criticse those who ate doing
things for their interests but it is
prudent to do something for your
selves. Folowihg is an editorial from
the Washington Daily News, of the
7th instant:
Bids were opened yesterday for
the construction of a hard surfaced
. roftd from Washingtoh to the Martin
County line.
This project is of the utmost im
portance to Washington. No read
means more to the business ihterejtsj
of Washington than that leading from
here to \\ illiamston. I'Ol' this tea) on
it is hoped that the cohtracts will be
let today anil hat actual construction
on the road will be started in a short
while.
The Williamston.road is an import
ant "trade getter". If it cyhcrete or
asphalted it wil| be the means of
bringing many aditionul thousands of
I dollars in trade every moht hto Wash
ington. Aside from that, it's advanta
ges will be many.
County is rapidly jump-
the lead wheh it comes to road
We now have two nUkau
I reading from Washington out to«|^H
Chocowinity; five' miles from
I ihgton toward Bath'; five miles
Aurora anil five miles at Belhaven.
Add elven miles to all this and you
can readily see why Beaufort county
is scheduled to thrive und prospei
and why every resideht of the county
will he'bene fit til through this rosid
construction. „
There is no single puprose for which
we ca"spend our money that will brljig
better financial returns than goood
roads.
1 TTfaUs tt" good point to keep in
niihd. .
' COOPERATION NECESSARY
There are some good people who
seem to think that the farmer should
not concern himself with matters -if
marketing. They look upon him as a_
man whose sole business is to pro
chirp. '! liey think he should grow t'»e
largest'possible i iops and the gi 'd
est pos-ible nunili':r of livestock with
out ; . king eithei' as to the demand
for «v*hat he grows or the price he is
going to get. And 'hey seem to think
furtTier, that having prcxhteel übund
aot!. he should turn hin erep- at I
liveslock over to the buyei
iiwl t," thankful f«»i whatever he may
teceive. This is i> shorts'gbled view.
EDUCATKIV PAYS
Senator Benjamin 11. Hill
Edueation is the one big thing for
drhich no people ever yet paid too
I much. The more they pay the roll
er they become. 'Nothing is so cost
ly as ignorance and nothing so cheap
as knowledge.
NOTICE OF SALE
Uhder and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain note
executed by Stalls and Company, and
bearing date of Jahuary 3rd, 1921,
the stipulations therein contained not
having been complied with, the under
signe will, on Monday lsth day of
July 1921 at 12 o'clock M., at the
Court House" door of Martin County
in Williamston, N. C, offer for sale,
f to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following notes and securities to* wits-
Two certain notes of Stalls and Har
rison, each in the sum of TWO HUND
RED and FIFTY DOLLARS, and each
bearig date of January 29th, 1921;
One not of G. C. Godwin for the a
mount of $1 186.00 and bearing date
of January 4th, 1921; One note of
A. B. Lilley cm which there is due the
sum of $175.00, with interest there
on from the 6th day of March 1921
and dated July 30th 1920; One note
of Ellis Malone for $336.00 dated
January 15th 1921, and endorsed by
G. C. Godwin, with interest from
Jauary 16th 1921; One note of T. T.
Grimes on which there is due $700.00
with interest fro mthe 20th day of
June 1921, and cftted, March "10th
1920 and secured by a title retaining
note on one Studebaker tearing car
No. 266647/ -
This tha 7th day of July 1921.
THE PEOPLES BANK
NEWS LETTER FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
_
Raleigh, July 12, —The Governor is
not due to return to kaleigh from the,
mountains uhtil the latter part of the
week, ami is the 14th (date set (or
municipalities' association, cities to
file their "show downs") will arrive
about the same time us his Excellency
a prompt ahd final decision in the
matter of reconvening thy Geueial
Assembly in special* session may be
expected to ho announced without un
necessary delay.
If we were minded 10 take a straw
vote on the subject on indication ;, we
might say that there is ah improve
ment in general opinion favoring the
I'Extry." Were it not so ihiportant,
is wouldn't stahd a chance. The Gov
ernor is agin it on general principles
and until recently it was thought he
would remaih unalterably opposed.
But the representations already made
to the Governor and the filial atgu
ments to be made by some of the city
financial managemehts., in addition to
Raleigh, now to be made, is impress
ing us more and more ihat tho Gov
ernor will be forced to the conclusion
that it is his duty to call the law
makers together—ahd, onct con
vinced of his duty, Cameron Morri
son is never known to fail.
Restoration of the Governor
Rn passaht, the general public will
—w+Ui—ht-:iity faction that
the gowrifor has about recovered hi
physical h >alth, which went through
a strain and test hist year, two pri
maries as well as the general elec
tion, hever forced on any aspirant or
candidate of any paity in this str.tc be
fore. Such campaigning so constant
and extehding over so long a period
were enough to break many men.
Others would have avoided some of
the exactions which Mi'. Morrison met
on every instance.
His fiieluls especially those of them
jt» newspaper making business, have
to these matters in the
even though at times our
deeply touched by the
nHHut he had overdone himself ih
the performing of his duty to hi party j
ad to the State whose people love
him more ami more with, the passage
of the current years.
It is because we know that the "va
cations" have done him so much good,
of) a restful character- a treatment
hi* conditioh needed so much—anil
that we are now assured of Richard
being himself again—rf not a little
more *o —that we chronicle this heart
throb of satisfaction and gratitude
to Him who gave him to us.
When the Legislature meets here,
say ih September or before, it I
promises to be the strongest "admin
istration Legislature" you ever saw.
The law-makers have come to know
our Governor for what he is, and
every Senator and Representative
will hold him ih higher regard, es
pecially those who lacked knowledge
of his real character and manfulness
last winter.
The Governor and former Secretary
Daniels addressed the meetihg of
coton manufacturers of North Caro
lina held at Aslieville Saturday.
Mr. Daniels, former Secretary of th
Navy, .isserted thai before conditions
became stable and such as to permit
greater liusihess activity, the princi
ples proclaimed by Wood vow Wilson
I policies must be inaugurated nation*
ally.
Governor Morrisoh discussed thr
State's rapid progress alo?g agricul
tural, industrial ' and educational
lines, and outlined the behefits to be
,derived' from the constructive pro
gram for the State's educational sys
tem, public institutions and improved
systems of highways, which was
lauhched recently.
New Twist on Linney
Confirmation
The following readable story comes
from Washington City ahd presents
a new angle to the prospects of the
confirmation of Frank Linhey, Re
publican State chairman to the U. S.
District Attorney for Western North
Caroliha district and ;n favor of
whom the two North Carolina Demo
cratic Senators took up the cudgais
when Northern Representatives and
Senators attacked him at the instuhce
of certain representations made by
negros. -Now the boot is alleged to
be about transferred to the other leg
—the whereforeneus of the thushess
being herewith presented by a Tar
heel in Washington this week.
Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Cone have re
turned from Spring Hope inhere
they atteded' a Ifamily reunion.
NOTICE
All people who worf for hire on
automobiles or truck* must pay a
license fee of SIO.OO or be liable to
the law.
H. T. ROBERSON, Sheriff
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
' , . /' * i -'
... J «
IF YOU WANT QUICK
RESULTS USE A WANT
AD IN THE ENTERPRISE
ESTABLISHED 1898
THE DIFFERENCE
INRAWTOBACCO
AND CIGARETTES
, It IS of some interest to farmers,
at least to know why it costs a par
son $2.?0 to buy one pound of Ches
terfield cigarettes. Jt is said by those
who know something about tobacco
that the price the farmer receives fof
the grade o ftobacco that goes into
Chesterfields runs about twenty-five
cents per pound, which is tha noe
cost to the manufacturer. The whole
sale man who handles andsells
ta the merchaht gets about sixteen
cents and the retail dealer gets about
forty cents, all added makes a total
of eighty-one cents. The revenue
IS about thirty cents, making a total
to the grower, wholesale merchant,
the retail merchant and the govern
ment of one dollar ahd eleven ccnt%
which leaves the manufacturer one
dollar and nineteeh cents. Why not
look a littlo further and see who is
doing the biggest part in producing
this pound of cigarettes.
The farmer is the first investor.
He furnishes the land, team, tools,
fertilizers, barns ahd oackhouses.
has to go out early in January
labor diilgently to prepare a seed bed
at a great expense in both labor and
material. After making ready the
'and in ApriT he begins settihg the
plants. From that day ho has to
bend low t oreplant, worm, sucker,
top, prime, cure; turn, watch, grade
and haul into town at which he sells
for any price he can get from a buy
er who gets every command from
some fellow higher up until it finally
develops that far less than a dozen
persons say just what price shall be
paid for tobacco. After it-is bought
by the "Big Companies" at their own
prico they take it through the var
ious processes of mahufacture and ft-,
nally send it back to be sold to the
very people who raised it. We should
look at the amount of work and cap
ital required in manufacturing. Look
over the factories and count the peo
ple laboring in thim and couht the
cos{ of all equipment in the
manufacturing of tobacco and you
will find that twice as many peo
ple and twice as much property are
engaged and used in growing the
pound of tobacco for twenty-five cent*
than are used i nthe manufacture of
it for one dollar and hineteen cents.
-No wonder people who iaise tobacco
arc poor and ignorant and those who
manufacture- it are rich and power
ful. The factis weonly get what they
wis hto give us, a beager existence.
They aNo give us our line of thought
by processes of ,propagahda and to
a great extent our legislation.
CIRCLE NO I. All> SOCIETY
HAITIST CHURCH
ICE CREAM SUPPER
Friday night
July 11)21. M. Hall Doors open 8:15
Come one Come all and try om;
Home Made Ice Cream
Home made Cake
Home made candy and
//■
bring along the Kiddies M> they can
Fish in a Home made Fish Pond
FOI'NIX: One bunch of keys at J.
M. Oakley's mail box on Hamilton
road. Owner can get keys by apply*
ing at The Enterprise office.
TAKEN UP: ONE BLACK SWAL
low eared hog. For same apply te
W. R. Harrison.
DR. S. 0. MASON
LICENSED VETERINARIAN
AT PURVIS & SONS' STABLES
1 mo
-STRAND*•
—THEATRE—
-THURSDAY-
CECIL B. DeMILLE presents—
"SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT"
»' ■
The Cast includea:
GLORI ASWANSON
ELLIOTT DEXTER
THEODORH ROBERTS
MONTE BLUE
THEODORE KOSLOIT
JULIA FA YE
25c and 5 Me
I