Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Parents-Teachers Meeting Thursday The parents-teachers association will meet at the school auditoriuru Thursday evening at 8 o'clock* An interesting program has been planned [ tor this meeting, it being the last one ' for this school year. The parents arr urged to be there. The teachers will be there, and it is earnestly hoped by the officers that the parents will fte as interested as the teachers of their children and go to this meeting. G. A. Girls Hiked to River On Monday (Crowded out of Friday's paper) The G. A. Girls, of the Baptist | .. church, hiked to a pretty spot a short j dis'ance down the river *>n last Mon-J day and had a picnic.' A very delicious lunch WHS- served, and marshmaliows -were roasted dessert. The girls-were chaperoned by Mes-y dames J. D. Biggs, jr.. and W. J.I VHodges. Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation .etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1012, of The Enterprise, published semi-weekly at Williamson, N. I\,(' for April, 1925. S ate of North Carolina. County ot | Martin, ssT ' -—■ —-p : - Ir ' ~t Before me, a notary public, in aiiST" for the Sta'.e and count-y aforesaid',]' personally appeared W. C. Manning] who, having been iul> sworn accord ing to law; deposes and says tljat, 1M; i is the editor of the Enterprise, and I ha the following is, to the best of i his knowledge and bi liet, a true slate.- ' men of the ownership, management,! e c., of the aforesaid publication for. the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August iM, 1912, embodied in sect ion 44.'j, I'os al. I.a\vs and Regulations, printed on the re verse of this form, to wit* *-*■- 1. Thai the names and addresses of ihe publisher, edi'or, managing-editor,, and business managers are: Publisher: W. 11. Booker, William j ston, N. C. Editor: W. C. Manning, Williamston N. C Business managers: W, C. Manning,] ji , Williamston, N. f. t. That Vhe owners are: E. S. I'e' Williamston; W. C. Manning, jr., WJ liamston; W. 11 Booker, Williamstoi ; | F. M. Manning, Williamston. j. H. That (the known bondholders,! mortgagees, other security holders owning or huiding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Dodson Print ers Supply Co., Atlanta, Ga. . . 4. That the two paragraphs nexi above, giving the mimes of 'he own-, ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, if any, contain n»>t only the list of stockholders and security. holders —njt they Jftipcai .yp"' ' lie books of the company* but also, in cases where the . stockholder or security' holder appears upon the "book.-- of. the company as trustee, or inany other fiduciary rela- tioni the name of thy peis(Mi jM: cor poration j for whuin such trustee is acting is given; .also that the said two paragraphs contain statemen's embracing affiant's full knowledge an«i belief as to the circumstances and con -ttttions- under wlr.ck .stockholders and (security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees*" hold stock and securities in a capacity Qther than tluiT of a bona fide owner; and this affian* has no reason to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has nriv interest direct or indirect in the. I. aid. stock, bonds, or other secutV'esi than as v slaed by .him. W. C. MANNING UEAD COLDS I * Melt in spoon; inhalr vapors; apply fraely up nostrils. x^yiCKS - 1 > % ' k _ - *. ' Roanoke Supply Company Williamston, N. C. • • ' . ' ' ■ • • . ■ * - *" . ->•' . v • - .• * ' V ' " - > - ', ' ■ f" . We Carry a Complete Stock y Phone 265 Sash % Lime Framing j Doors Cement Flooring H Glass Plaster Ceiling J Nails Brick Siding Roofing Shingles Moulding I • Mantles —Etc. I creen Your Home . ; \-i i. til* [This Wc % * .wucUbyaHj* * ~9 P( „toffice ■hips 0 I only til death ~hot himself, By Arthur B e ustienee and cour * ave brought him real » it AAA AAA MORF :ne of the ablest men, B,OQQ,OOU RIUKt iccessful, have contem- FORD'S FIRST AH i.de at one time or an nt _ n#\i /via ev r * man can say he is a OUR POLO LAuLE . - » ( 1 >ath comes and gets YOU CAN'T JUDGE . « « then ** CUi,t * The population of the 1 States has increased by eight »»ini lions during the past five year There are 118,000,000 of us now. When the ill-informed suggest that population will outgrow the coun try, don't worry. The State of Texas alone, under Intensive cultivation, "could feed easily two thousand million human beings about four hundred mil lions more than there are on earth now. As for the ignorant man who says "more population will reduce wages," ask him how it happens that, when there were only four million people in the United States, wages averaged less than forty tents a day, whereas with one hundred millions thay avejag# close to four dollars? Henry Ford has started his first regular flying machine route. The first all metal monoplane of the air route arrived from Dearborn In Chicago last week making the trip in two hours 60 minutes. Crowds cheered the arrival of the airship, and well they might. Having built that one. you can rely on Henry Ford and his son to build 10,000 more. . Those 10,000 airplanes will wake up capital, including capital invest ed in railroads. The American air ship problem will be aolved and the country will have the protection it needs. Postmaster General New an nounces that all the foreigners will be encouraged to organise ftr ing machine routes and allowed to carry mall under Government con tracts, as railroada carry it. Bmm IS role John 2 With to many tMngi to amila about, If* dowwrlmt aia U i rowsi hfra IBM— DM kNMIt joy off all—4Ca ■— up waak in town. > Cm ovt yu vmtt and aaiafcUii bruah mm! Urht*o up rar einah Qu battla with ti>« athar truh if Main' to a cinch. H BNrht b« wall to pluc ytr 1 noM b Mfantlflc torn*—ltlakaa i diaanttan whan yov twdria wooly-whlakarad garmal Than'* mabba aararal pop-aorn baca ' 4*4 aU tonattar aaaa, rapoafc' W af jrour tkoda whiah . tfl• iMm W Mljrfat a van (A a paiaoat or a raaalto' torn- - I 'arJSfjfsJi ** l Mto >MI «• tad iilm to aba *• >ulMg* ixffcn cTiJC c s '| I awl r>n U M Dfttor rat *tah any - ' " Sworn to ami subscribed before me this 20tli ilay of April, 1926. N. K. HARRISON. (My commission expire/May 7, 1926.) on the Island of 0t» jua. Napoleon said that if be .ad had thi good fortune t» die in Russia, -ie would have been called one of the world'e greatest generals, and a great success. He thought h« was a failtrte. because he was the prisoner ec England. Now everybody know# that he was the world's greatest general And a roost extraordinary geniuH lit the aocompliahrosot of hi* deairta. It is all right for the Maharajsii of Jodphur to hit % native sol diers from his Sti..t to act as w- vants while he plays polo. But what does President Coolidgs think of sending enlisted men from ths United States army to play a lack ey's part in /England ? Is tnat what the farmers pay taxes for! Is work for which Ameri can young men are Invited to list? —; '. Chicago is trying to select among her boys one that can hope to be the most useful citixen of 1&60. Such a selection is Impossi ble. The boy with the best brain in Chicago may seem the dullest, least promising today. Newton, the greatest mathe matical mind ever born on earth, was called dull when, as a mars i child, he was working out mathe matical problems that would have pussled his teachers. . . i Gibbon, before he wrote nis great History of Rome, was con sidered a gluttonous, unpromising, semi-military person. Washington, as a young man, , after he had undertake W'*" 1 tasks, declared himself a fail are. Demosthenes, greatest of orators, stuttered and »U«in««*d M • youth. POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE; r Good strong Government inspecteo Purot Kicun eweet potato plant* foi sale. Now ready for "shipment ai $ J .76 per 100. Mrs. G. N. Wcatherly Huxley, Ga. m 6 21 ORDINANCE Be it oiduined by the board of com ( missioneri of Oak City, Norlh Caro lina: Section 1 That negotiable coupon • bonds of Oak City, North Carolioa, be issued in the maximum principal a mount of $16,000 to be known as elec tric light bonds for the purpose o! establishing in and for said munici pality a system of electric lights. Secton 2 Tha» a tax suffitfPTit to pay rhf principal of the aaid fotwfo ami the interest thai-eon, shall Be annually levied and collected. . Section 8. That a statement of in debtedness of the said municipality has "•en tiled wi h the clerk, pursuant to he municipal finance act, and is open to public inspection. S ction 4. That this ordinance shall take effect 30 days after its first pub 'ioa ion, onless in the mean time a peti'ion for its submission '.o the vot ers is filed under the provisions of thf • municipal finance act, and in that even*, it shall Jtoke effec when ap proved by the Co'ers of the said mu nicipality at un\eleetion to be held af provided in spid^act. The foregoing ordinance was p;i on the 28th ilay of April, 1925, and was first published on the 80th day ol April, 1926. Any action or proceed ' ings questit>ning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced withir 'hirty days after its first publication ) a2B 2tw T. H. JOHNSON, Clerk. I-- . o THE ENTKBPRISK - WILLIAMSTON, N. C JI H iifnnnt ituii I f I * IP^I '. ' ' *", \* • "• ; * M*. \\'.':-I ". MAKE NO MISTAKE A 7 . - ' » • * .__r ' * * * ■ * . ■ »■ (Jetting on the map in a biff way is the ri?htful.ambition of every town, but get ! -.f t v, .e eis a job not finished in a day, week, month, or year. It is achieved only by the consistent effort of a town's citizens. In proportion to such collective effort does (he town establish for itself a reputation of progressiveness Its stores are better stores; its civic life is more entertaining and happier. *> "" ' , " .• • Make no mistake that it is someone else's job to accomplish those things right here in Williamston. It is your job, as it is every loyal ciizen's job, day in and day out, . • ■ _ " ( ' " , r " -j— ' "vf* ■ _ v - - • , • 5 . * in every thought and act. Read this message now—then resolve to add your mite to the program which will make Williamston a bigger and better town .If we all do this Williamston will grow; jobs will be more plentiful; wages will be higher; we will all be more prosperous; we will have better homes, and we will be happier. Roost Williar iston at every opportun ity Call.attention to the i»ood thing's in Williamston. Beat down subtle propaganda which in anyway would hold up to ridicule or belittle our town. Even amongst our own townsfolks we should not let grow of failing" to appreciate the present development and growth of our town. If you live in Williamston and make your living: in " Williamston, then Williamstojo is en titled to your whole-hearted support. ' m ■■■ ■ : •••-». t m 'Oi i«j it us i«j. w.«.. ■- :ttt■§ m , • ■ i . Do All Your Trading In Williamson ,;■ «• ' •'» • , —----- - : "• • j •- ,• ii; .• j _ " i ... . • " . The Williamston: . ! •' - ;• ' -JUT" Chamber of Commerce ROBT. L COBURN, Secretary I=——Tmde in Williamston. The quickest way to a bigger and better Williamston _ is through the growth and development of its commercial organizations. To be able to offer you bigger stocks of mer chandise, merchants must have your trade. They can not hire more help nor can they put more money into circula tion with new improvements and new buildings if their stores are to be used only as emergency shops. Think this over. ? MI i'. , IIM . , i --W '•
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1925, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75