Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 6, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE ENTERPRISE PabUabMi Every Tuesday ind Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA W. c Mannin* E&tor Subscription Rates IN MARTIN COUNTY" ~ ~ . I r- - -f. - _TT-V- - ——n y 6 mo-ulis , 76 OUTSIPE MARTIN COUNTY i year „ 00 (Strictly Caah ia Advance) \ No Subscription Will Be Received for Leas Than Six Month* Advertising Rate Card Will Be Furnished Upon Application Entered at tijte post office at WilKamston, N. C., an second class matter under thi* act of Congress of March 3, 187 P., Address all communications to The Enterprise and not to indi vidual members of the company. Tuesday, March 6,1928 Poor Prospects for a Good President In the early part of the campaign it l»egan to look like there would be no candidates (or the presidency. But now it is different There are get ting to be so many they are getting in each other's way. This applies to both the Democrats and Republicans alike In the democratic circles, the old Al Smith McAdoo tight still stinks. McAdoo had sense enough to know when to leave the ring. Smith did not. He is still in and hty>es the Tammany tigers will k«ep squalling; until the Democratic convention will open the door and turn him in. , Then comes along Jiin Reed and jumps in the race He probably ; thinks his knififfg Woodrow Wilson when he was Iteing crucified by oldj Cabot Lodge will at least give him j as much standing as Judas Iscariot | received alter his betrayal. Mr. Reed's policy ifr now calling for $75P,000.000 for the greatest Navy' in the world. Senator Walsh lias now jumped into the tmlitical stream. So fan as ... wf know he goes in with clean hands. He lias recovered enough properly stolen by during the Hard ing administration to pay the Presi dent's salary for 100 years. I'hat alone commends him to all honest Americans and will go a long way with the people who* have votes to cast. Of course, oil foolers do not like him. Senator Ritchie, of Maryland, can hardly IK* counted of sufficient ini portance to mention as a candidate • since he seldom thinks of anything except liquor Everything is uncer tain about the outcome of the demo cratic convention. We have Smith, the suave, |>>lite, jxipular politician, who has never risen abqvt the Tam many smoke. He probably can not be nominated and certainly can not be elected Jim Reed will never be able to rise very high as a candi date Though able and |>erhaps hon orable, "he is finpardonable. About that man Walsh, we are uncertain, j It looks as if the common people are j well, pleased with his honesty, while, the uncommon |»eople are afraid of j his honesty. .The Republican scramble is just ai sea of foam. Everybody w*ants the ; FELT VERY fOORLY Weak tad Rut-Down Missouri Woman Got Strong and Well. Stji Cardui Started Her Ob Road To Health. Clarksburg, Ma— Mrs. T. 0. Hsrris, of this place, uyi: Tor two year* I waa In very poor health. Some of the time I waa sl moat past going. I waa very weak and run-down. 1 tried to make the moat of what little strength I had by taking, fra quent rests, bat I could And nothing which would etart ma on the road to health again, until one day I de cided to try Cardui. 1 had hoard about other women who had been benefited after taking it. ao 1 mada up my mind to see what it would do for ma. I took Cardqi for aeveral months and waa wary much gratified with the results. *1 began to dotny own work again, which i had not been able to do for • long time past. My color, which had been pale and sallow, became natural, and my complex ion cleared an. I gained in might and waa pleas ed to have an improved appetite. "Whan I finished my last bottle of Cardui I waa feeling bettor than 1 had in yaan. Now lam strong and wall." At all drag atorsa. NC . it4 gsms nomination, but they are all in a muddle They are straddling a great question: How to get the voters and the approval of the powers at the same time, There seems to be some difficulty i{i~finding a man like Cool idge, who caii neither see nor hear, and who keeps silent and slays cold, aji-4fl the same language. At the; unchangeable game Coolidge is a sue-; cess. Neither the moon nor the weather has changed at the White J House since he went in. With the i political scramble,going on, t h«- pros-j pect for a good president is poor I We hope things will mend along this; line. ' /> - .■ . . , | NOTICE Having tins day qualified as admin istrator. with the will annexed, of the estate of Eli (iufKanOs. deceased, late of Martin County, all person* holding claims. .iKaiiist said estate are hereby notified to present same to me lor pay ment oil or before the 2nd -day of March, IV2V, or tliis nature will be pleaded in liar of their recovery. All persons holding claims again*! said es tate are hereby ' notified ,to present Mine lo'me for oavnient oil or Jtefcux the 2nd day iii March. I'2V, or tlii- no tiee will lie pleaded in liar of -their recovery. All pcrsoiiv indebted to said estate will please come forward and matte immediate payment of the *amr This 2nd day of March. I ( >2K I If GURGA-Nt'S. ; I mo 6tu Administrator, '' I A Williamston, N. C., Feby. 28th, 1928. ; !A . - ,' • . ' -■_ "• Mr. John L. Rodgerson, Agt., Williamston, N. C. Dear John: * Please aocept my many thanks for your prompt settlement of my claim of #93.33 for 14 days' sickness. I can recommend your insurance to any one that wants protection. -. . ' Yours very truly, ; V ' W. G. PEEL. JUST RECEIVED ... \) i 1 CARLOAD OF ' '• • .. v ; ( . Hay, Oats, Building Lime Plaster, Brick and Gal ■V ' vanized Roofing CHEAP FOR THE CASH C. D. Carstarphen & Company PUiLIIHIO KVCNV TUMDAY AWO FWIDAY Meeting the Issue The of county commission ers met a very important issue at its meeting yesterday in a manly way. The question of providing high school buildings in Williamston and Rober sonville, which has been before them for several months, was finally given favorable consideration, and the lioard will issue notes in the sum of 550,000 for the, purpose of construct ing the buildings. The amount is aliout $30,000 less than the school board deems necessary to meet the needs), xet in the interest of economy they agreed to try to take care of the situation with this appropriation. What Will There Be For Your Boys To Do? The time has been when a hundred true answers to the above question could have been given. But now it is differeht; only one answer can be given: Handle a machine. Heretofore, the most valuable product on the market was human muscle. It was used for every pur l*>se. Our country was built of logs cut and handled by strong men; 'then they uid more work and saved 1 timber by splitting these logs by hand sawing. I"here are still many American homes still standing built of such lumber. Later the saw mill relieved man of this labor. But he had to dress his lumber, mortise past sills and beams by auger, chisels, and mallet. Now all this is done by ma chinery. Now, when a buiider buys a piece of lumber the cost goes to a ma* Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer • Day and Night Service t Excellent Service at Most Reasonable Price B. S. COURTNEY WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Day Phone 155 " Night Phone 94 THE'ENTERPRISE The State Constitution, in Article; IX. section 3, says that the board of commissioners shall furnish suitable buildings for housing all pupils for a six-months term, and since there are hundreds who have no chance to go to school under the new consoli dation plan, the board preferred the issuing of notes rather than a bond issue, which will probably be a more satisfactory way to handle the mat ter. . Some may criticize the boartf for their acts now, but they will thank them in the years to come for their wisdom. chine and not a man. The same thing applies to everything under the sun; all machine, no muscle. We no longer need men to # dig ditches. One machine digs more ditches in a day than a hundred and forty men dig in tiie same time America is producing today more goods than all Asia, which has ten times our population. Our country is now doing the work of 400.000,000 people by machinery. The engineer today hauls five times as many pound* of freight than his predeces sor of 25 years ago. The farmer plows twice as n.any rows per day as his father did 25 years ago; book keepers do not have to write, add, subtract, multiply,, nor divide; ma chines do it for them. With machinery being as it is every day, we will be pro- WILLIAMOTON WOUTH CAHOC IK A ducing enough in 10 years from now to supply 500,000,000 people. We are already producing too much cot ton, tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, hogs, and almost all other kinds of crops; too much iron products, cotton goods, building materials, clothing, supplies; everything a machine can make is overstocked. In 1950, with the same ratio of advancement in machinery as we are now making, one-third of hte popula tion will not have a thing to do. It may be that race suicide is our only redemption, after all We need not look too long to for eign countries for our markets, be cause machine manufacturers and in vestors are going to the water falls of the rivers that drain South America, Asia, >Africa, Australia, and the un developed sections of Europe Those countries will do their own manufac turing. The only chance the boy of the near future will have will be by the use of his brain. If he is not trained to handle a machine, there will be no place for him. We are rushing headlong into slav ery by giving capital too many fa vors. Combines kill small competi tors, and we are rapidly heading to ward a government of combines with Car Load Chevrolets •\ •- . Arriving Every Week—Demonstration Free C Peel vMotor Company ever placed on an automobile with Body by Fisher ! Tk« COACH Wherever automobiles are Body by FUher. Long, lnw«nj . _ . driven, the emblem " Body racy. .. finished in genuine SCU C by Fisher" is recognized as a Duco .. . and with its body JC3.-7 hallmark of quality. Every- built of (elected hardwood ' where, it identifies automo- and steel—it offers all those Zilzf '495 th ?* re di * , 'nguiahed for qualitiea of beauty, comfort j- - •tyle» beauty, and comfort, and safety that are character- C *"** * * 5 *5 The sensational success of the "tic of cars costing hundred* £liP— t »675 Bigger and Bettor Chevrolet of dolU " more 1 %gigLK largely due to the fact that Come in today and inspect CMmtm . 003 it bring* all these exclusive ad- the Bigger and Better Chev. F-!—** vantages of Fisher styling and rolet. Note the advanced en. "IWTt-r ~ * | e craftsmanship within the gineering in every unit. Go for (Oaaii(M]i) 495 reach of everybody, v a drive and learn the c£L£Tow!3[*37s everywhere! meaning ofCh*v« AUpricmtj.m.h, « . . . . rolet performance. Consider, for instance, Learn,like tensof thou. Ckask CkevseM the Chevrolet Coach MIJgHBM un ds of others have, BiMi ■■ li nisaa —which carries the that here is the world's loweat price ever most luxurious low- Ha miuSl placed on • car with priced automobile I PEEL MOTOR COMPANY MUTUAL CHEVROLET CO. * % t y /" -. • . * u ; WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. v . * i •*» QUALITY AT LOW C O S-l 0 * {N ,' 1 : CAR LOAD NEW CARS '« Arriving Every Week—Demonstration Free Mutual Chevrolet Co. Robersonville, N. C. ! ■ ' • . i no way of escape for the little man. Highly protected patent rights should be so regulated that a monopoly could not be built up under it. Reg ulation is more tolerable than revo lution. The educated man will have some show in the future, The uneducat ed will have little chance. NOTICE OF SALE • Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed by Kdmond Staton and wife. Fannie Staton, to the undersigned trus tee. dated the 18th day of' February. and recorded in" the Martin County Public Registry, in book H-2, at page 119, said note having been given to secure the payment of a cer tain promissory note of even date and tenor therewith, and t|je terms, condi tions, and stipulations therein con tained not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustee will on Tuesday, the 3rd day or April, 1928, at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse FOR GARDENS Gl?l?riC! T. W. WOOD & SONS MiiLLra USE LIQUID SMOKE Ml? A T ON YOUR±"A-E"* W. J. HODGES Tuesday, March 6,1928 I door at Williamston, N. C., offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate to wit: A certain traci of land lytog and being in Martin County aforesaid, and more particularly described a* follow*: Beginning on th west side of the Bethel and Ham Iton Road at the s nu;uth of, Henry Council's lane, run ning thence north along the said coun -Ity road to Gus Council's lme, thence westerly along Gus Council's line to I the canal, thence westerly alone the canal to the Old Ford lane; tnence east along the Old Ford lane to the beginning, at tb« month -fIK Henry Council's lane. Containing twenty-five j (25) acres, more or less. Thi* being a | part of Warren Person Lane. This the 2nd day oi March, 1928 H. V. STATON. ni'j 4tw , Trustee. H. G. Horton, attorney. 666 is a prescription for COLDB, GRIPPE, PLV.'BBNCKJK. BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It Kills the Germs
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 6, 1928, edition 1
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