Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise Published Every Tuaaday and Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA W. C. Manning Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year $1.50 Six months ?? ?? - *75 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One year $2.00 Six months 100 No Subscription Received for Less Than 6 Month Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C.f as second-clas-- matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to The Enterprise and not individual members of the firm. Friday. May 3, 1935 Limiting Farm Crops Loud protests have been heard against the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration program effecting a control of crop production. Many is working adverse ly to the will of the Creator in destroying food, some of the program's opponents have claimed. I he farm er, declared foolish for limiting his cro|>s, is not to be held responsible for the action: the trouble is traceable to other sources A faulty distribution system and the economic conditions throughout the world made curtailment of crop snecessary if the farmer is to con tinue to own and operate his farm. The industrialists manufacturing articles that could be held intact for year after year were not criticized when they curtailed their production, and many of their products were just as necesasry to human life as many of the basic farm crops are. It was the logi cal thing for them to close down their plants, for it was useless to manufacture goods they could not sell. On the other hand the farmer was apparently expected to continue raising bigger and better crops, sell them year after year at a greater and greater loss and never complain. NO: the plight of the hungry atjd the poorly clad masses is not traceable to the farmer and his curtail ment program, Starvation wages and the professional speculator have widened the gap between the food raised by the larmer and the man who eats it. The Townsend Bubble After creating a fantastic hope in the hearts of mil lions of old people, the advocates of the Townsend old age pension plan admitted their first failure recently. "We are not expecting now to get the bill |Ktssed at this session of Congress, but we will try again next season, ' writes \V. li. I islier, slate manager of the -plan-who-sot-4hc old people in this county ivtalking several months ago ' Not satisbed with trying to wreck the country with a plan that not even those eligible to participate in its benefits believe feasible, the advocates go on to say that if something isn't done at the next session of Congress "we will lay our plans to put in some new Congressmen in I'Hfi,"?He claims the support of p* ? titions carrying the names at 30,000,000 signatures. Dr. Townsend and his helpers might push the plan (town the throats of members of Congress, but his scheme of taxation for financing the problem will hardly be readily accepted by a people already over burdened by taxes. Too many people, well able to meet the obligations, are allowing their own kin to spend their few remaining days in the charitable in stitutions and county homes. And when such a situa tion exists, Dr. Townsend, or no one else can well ex.- i pect a removed people to willingly subscribe to a tax, | direct or indirect, for financing such a fantastic scheme, j Sympathy exists for those old people who have met with misfortune and are now nearly penniless. Many of them will run the remainder of their life's coure j without relief being made ava'lable to them. Some may live to see the day when the federal and state governments appropriate small sums to help keep alive the spark of life in their frail bodies. But the fantas tic plan so eagerly and hopefully listened to by hun dreds in this section several months ago will hardly currte to |iass. Regardless of the hap|ienings in the past that rendered many old people |x*nriiless and de pendent, thev are entitled to humane treatment, and it is reasonable to believe that old age (tensions will be provided, but in far smaller amounts than the sum mentioned in the Townsend plan. The plight of these old |ieople means nothing to member- of the rising generation, for they continue to throw their lives and savings away, thinking not at all about their welfare in old age. Notes on Worry -? Greensboro Daily News Senator Reynolds' office of course has its own?and who is there to say erroneousr?ideas of the value of publicity and the public reaction to the articles which it recently dispatched, along with mats of the smiling senatorial countenance, anent Our Bob's departure for the Virgin Island, the Canal Zone and various Cen tral and South American points which pressed either for probing or for good will. At least some of the citizenry who gaze Ui>on the j examples of pr&s agentry are likely to have empha sized upon them the fact that Senator Reynolds?SO j per cent, numerically, of the state's senatorial repre sentation -is leaving Washington at a time when there are any number of situations and problems which are no less in need of probing, if that's where a sena tor's talents lie, and subsequent action than are the Virgin Islands and other points on Our Bob's itin erary. For a senator who really has something to contrib ute to the common weal, the present, one would sur tnise, is a. mighty good time to stick around Washing ton. White the Daily News disagrees with Senator Uaiteys VrthSNdti'thf anti-lynching bill, he is at least there presenting them. Highly ini|xjrtant and contro versial measures, marked "must by an administra tion in whose name Cap'n Bob was elected, although there has been no lasting affinity .in more recent days, are in the offing. While sitting through debate and deliberation ti|)on such matter- as social security, biyik ing. holding company control, choice of a boqjis meas ure, et telera, might be tedious and irksome for a world traveler when spring is in the air, it is none the less part of a senator's duty, and some time or other ids stand u]gjn any or all of them might prove inter esting campaign material. But, for that matter, the fngy top. ' ' - To be sure, the antidoe for whatever worry or mis apprehension exists over this shortage of senatorial representation during such momentous legislative days is the idea, for those who care to apply it, that Sena tor Reytjolds is contributing just as much to solution of these problems while junketing in the Caribbean as lie would hav** had hy remained in- Washing!on ALL CHOPS 1111 To our farmer friends, who are now planting their crops and who have not bought their full requirements in fertilizer, for the balance of your needs you most certainly want to buy not only fertilizer manufactured out of the best sources of plant foods, goods that are well cured, properly balanced with an increased amount of potash to balance the extra nitrogen, caused by changing from ammonia to nitrogen basis. Service or delivery may also be an item. If you want all of these, order PHILLIPS' VERI-BEST EU REKA for your tobacco, it analyzes 3-8-6 and is put up in cotton bags. We can deliver to your farm on twenty-four hours' notice. For Sale by: Lindsley Ice Company ... v Williamston, N. C. L. J. Peele Williamston, N. C., R. F D. J. F. Martin .. Jamesville, N. C. Ben Lilley ... Williamston, N. C, R. F. D. Slade- Rhodes & Company i Hamilton, N. C. ru-i Mug WW? Aaom , WASHINGTON FERTILIZER COMPANY WASHINGTON N C my* nOB Son I LEGAL NOTICESI NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County; !n Superior Court Jnann K?rl and Wilt. Ida KmL. v* Henry Keel and Wife, Irma Keel Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the superior court of Martin County in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, 3rd day of June, 1935, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door said county, sell to the highest bid der, for cash, to satisfy said execution all the right, title, and interest which the said Henry Keel and wife, Irma Keel, have in the following described real estate, to wit: "Beginning at the corner of a fence ??n the road between #the main dwelling and the tenant house at the edge of a vacant Jot; thence along said fence and vacant lot to the corner of said vacant lot; thence along a .path which leads to Griffin's line: thence* along Griffin's line a short distance to an old road; thence along a road or line which passes by a four-acre tract of land (cleared) so as to include said four acres of cleared land; thence a long a straight line to the line of the said Kay nor tract of land. In other words, the dower allotted is the ten ant house and outhouses in the vicin ity of the same, the vacant lot and the 4 1-2 acres cleared land and the woods on what is known as the Griffin side of said tract of land. This 23rd dav of April, 1935. C. B. ROEBUCK, a26 4tw Sheriff. NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina, Martin County; in the superior court, before the clerk. Alice Stallings, Virginia G. Simpson, U. D. Stallings, jr., Jeanette Stal lings, R. L. Stallings, Roland Simp son, Clarence Stallings, Irene Gard ner, and Ona Pearl Stallings, vs. the Heirs at Law of J. B. Quarte rn us. Under and by virtue of an order of L. B. Wynne, cek of the superior ! court of Martin County, made in the above entitled proceedings, the under signed commissioner will, on Wednes day, the 15th day of May, 1935, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the court house door in the Town of VVilliam ston, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: Beginning in the Jamesville and Washin?toi^joa<^a^Ui^foo^o^N^ll LEGAL NOTICES road, thence along the Mill Road 350 jmrdis thence southerly 140 yards, thence s line parallel with :!ie Mill Road 350 yards to the Jamesville and Washington road, at the T. J. Hardi son corner, thence northward along the Jamesville road 140 yards to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more1 or less, said tract of land lying and { being in Jamesville Township and state of North Carolina, and being' the same and identical land deeded to Mary E. Quarterous by John R. Walk er and wife by deed dated October 24, 1905, and of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in book OOO, at page 325. This the 24th day of April, 1935. ELBERT S. PEEL, a26 4tw Commissioner. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County; in the Superior Court. B. B. Wynn vs. Ethel Wynn The defendant above named will take Try CARDUI For Functional Monthly Pains Women from the teen age to the change of life hare found 0?r<lul genuinely helpful far the relief at functional monthly pain* due to lack of Just the right strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crtt Haynes, of Eases. Mo, writes: "I used Cardul whan a girl for cramp* and found It vary beneficial. I bars racantly taken Cardul during the change of Ufa. I was vary ner vous. had bead and back pains and waa In a generally run-down condition. Cardul bas helped me greatly." Thousands of women testify Cardul bene fited then If It does not benefit YOU, consult a physician LEGAL NOTICES ntkc that an actio* entitled aa above baa been commenced in the auperfor coart of Martin County, North Caro lina, to obtain an absolute divorce om account of separation; that the aaid de fendant will farther take nobct that the is required to appear and answer the complaint within thirty (30) dare LEGAL NOTICES alter aenricc of same and i;n? or demar to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 17th day of April. 1935. L. B WYNNE, .19 ??? Clerk Superior Court NOW? Have Your Shoes Re-Soled the Lamac Process Way Flexible ? Waterproof ? No Nails WWard's Shoe Shop WILLIAMSTON, N. C. WATTS WILUAMSTON Mon., Tuea., May 6-7 A UTtTO nCPirC1 UfM TDC with CUrk GABLE Newa - Shorta Mat. Mon., 3:30 '-'I1 T lV^Ei tlUUKO ConaUnce BENNETT 10c-25c Wed.. May 8 Mat 3:30 HEATHER ANGEL and LYLE TALBOT in "IT HAPPENED IN NEW YORK" Also Comedy and Serial Mat 10c Night 10-lSc Thur.-Fri., May 9-10 Mat. Tbur. GEORGE WHITE'S 1935 SCANDALS" Alice Faye, J a me* Dunn, Ned Sparks, Geo. White and Others Mat. Thur., 3:30?10-2Sc News - Short Nights 10-35c Sat., May 11 1 to 11 P. M. A Brand New Kind of Wee tern "BIG CALIBRE" Chap. 4, "Call of Savage" and Comedy Adult* lie Children 10c WITH OR WITHOUT DELUXE EQUIPMENT A FORD zsa/wavsa FORDY-8 EVERY FORD CAR HAS: ? ?the same, economical, 85 horsepower V-8 engine. ? ?the same, new, Comfort engineered Chassis. ? ?6.00 x 16" air-balloon tires and Safety Glass all 'round at no extra cost. IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES COMMON TO ALL RODT-TTPSS ? 85 horsepower, V-type, 8 cylinder engine with eluminum cylinder heeds end duel, dewndreit carburetor. ? 125-inch springbese for riding eete on e US-inch chassis for handling ease. ? Torque-tube Drive. ? Front seat 5oH" wide .. . Ample luggage ipace in all modali at no extra ooet. ? Welded iteel-ipoke wheels, ?" rim. ? All-steel body welded into one pieoe. ? Big, positive brakes with IS" drums and snore braking surface per pound of car weight than any othar car under $1093. ? 4 double-acting hydraulic (hock absorberi. ? 17 plata battery. ? 6.00x16" air-balloon tirei. ? Safety Glair all 'round. IT t? common practice, nowadays, to find two quite different automobiles sold under the same name. This difference will run all the way from a difference in horsepower, chassis and body design to a difference in the number of cylinders in the engine. No such difference exists between one Ford V-8 end smother. Ford builds only one siae of automobile with the same V-8 engine on the same 112-inch chassis. The springbase of all Ford cars is 12} inches and all passengers ride center poised?between the springs in the "Comfort Zone." The only difference between a Ford V-8 and a Deluxe Ford V-8 is in equipment?not in engineering... And eren here, two major items?Safety Glass all 'round and 6.00x16" air-balloon tires? are sUmUrd tquipmtnt on all Ford cars at no extra cost. Therefore, when you are choosing your 193) car, good judgment demands you check the list of features shown above. All of them are found on every Ford car built and without them no automo bile can be considered a true 1933 value. FORD DEALERS OF NORFOLK TERRITORY '495 AND ur, r.O.I. DITIOIT-StmmUrJ ON TU AIM ? FORD RTMFHONY OtCHUTlt, IUNDAT IVRNINGS ? FRRD WARING, THURRDAT RTRMIMOR - COAUMR1A WTROM 1 he New hord V -8 Is All That Could Be Desired in an Automobile. See It at Williamston Motor Co. FORD DEALERS IN THE WILLIAMSTON TERRITORY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1935, edition 1
2
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