The Enterprise
! lwi| Taiirtlj and FiMm by th?
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
W. C Manning
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Cash in Advance)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
One year 11.10
Six months ,... , , *75
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY *
One year 12.00
Six months 1.00
No Sabscription Received for Less Than 6 Month
Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C.,
as second-ciass matter under the act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
Add?es? all nunmiiniradntu The
and not individual members of the film
Friday, June 5, 1936
We Welcome Tomorrow
The Enterprise welcome"; \omoi low. because itis
quite likely that it will end a Ion# bitter political con
troversy and briny on a more harmonious season".
However, a |x>iitica) t nnpaiyn is a' revenue producer
for newspapers, because whenever you see quarters,
halves and whole pays of advertising, you may put
it down that somelxidy is paying the bill.
However, "there ate better things in this life than
noney. A new .paper i" as much interested in peace,
tappiness and harmony in a n eighborhood as any oth
?r good-citizen, and the newspaper is just as anxious
or good government as is any class of people. -
Defenders" 6i the Constitution
The Constitution of the Cnited States has been set
rt naught by five Supreme Court justices, headed by
MrRpynoids. in their decision-cm thr municipal bank
rupt' law. This law was enacted by Congress, the
rhosett repKsenlajives id the people. and is in direct
accordance with the words of the Constitution, which
reads as follows: Section. 8, article 1, The Congress
shall have power to establish uniform laws on the
subject to bankruptcies throughout the United States."
The language used would seem to be to plain that
rvW'i reactionary justice of the United States Su
preme Court might understand it, if he cared for his
oath of office, without trying to twist the power to
make laws out of the hands of the people's chosen
representatives, the Congress, and usurp it, so that a
half a vote of one .man should swing the issue and
kill ths law outright.
It is interesting to note the trend of Lh( recent de
cisions of the Supreme Court. 'Yet it is sad when we
begin to search for the liberties of the American peo
ple and they cannot be found, because a court of a
T?riaih line of thinking?or, at least, acting?basTuir
rough-shod ovrr the plain words of the English lan
guage as written in our Constitution.
It is hard to decide which we need worse, a new
Constitution or new judges who respect the Consti
tution. It is certain that the people of the United
States have the right to demand one of the two.
The Supreme Court has split on most of the vital
issues it has heard during the past year, and in nearly
every case wherein the rights of the people's liberties
were at stake the court has decided against them. It
has liline to the point where, when the people s rights
are at stake, the public has no difficulty at all in
guessing the decision before it is rendered.
The Constitution is no longer a sacred document
under which all men stand equal, but has taken on
the character of a desecrated, dirty rag.
The Constitution was designed for but one pur
jxise: To protect; and certainly not to oppress.
A High Aim
Sampson Independent
The youngest of the children of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe once asked her mother: "What is the ideal aim
of life?" Mrs. Howe replied, "To learn, to serve, to
enjoy." This is indeed a high aim, and one worthy
of adoption. One of the reasons, we think, for so
much unhappfne3S arid unrest among people is that
they aim so low.
Mrs. Howe was well qualified to know the ideal aim
of life, for hers was one t>f learning, service and en
joyment. It was her facile pen that wrote the,im
mortal "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and many
other noted works. It was she also who formed the
New England Woman Suffrage Association.
She passed away in 1910. The world regards her
as one of the builders of modern times.
Strand Theatre ? Washington, N. C.
PROtjRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE 8
Mon.-Tues. June 8 9
Med. Thur. June 10-11
Fri.-Sat. June 12-13
"SILLY BILLIES"
with WHKELER
The CASE AGAINST
MRS. AMES"
"13 HOURS BY AIR"
and M'OOLSEY
with Madeline Carroll and
JOAN BENNETT
Musical in Color
and Sportlight
Ueorfe Brent
Comedy and Novelty
Cartoon, Musical, Serial
Hi* b??r with
c^unsJilnc
WOfMIOM
?Emtk lltmma fcff// t mm tf SCHUTZ
mmfetal It* V. S. f X. (Mfe 4
Smmtklmt i'Ummlm D.
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SCHUTZ trrwr'l
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vlumtm D wkitk It
teUBUid dlrtttty by
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?MtdbO. S. Ltturt
7chpl
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V|TAMlN?
BttP
Mways Uniform.. Always Delicious..
A PAST strike cuts the plate ... a thousand
fans shout, "Boy, that's control I" Control,
first requisite in pitching food baseball, is even
more important in the brewing of food beer.
The problem in brewint is to control nature's
ripeninj stents known as Enzymes, present
in all trains, fruits and vetetables. They arc
self-startint but not self-stoppint- ?>
Schutz Precise Enzymb Control stops
enzyme action at the peak of perfection...
tives Schutz its mellow, matchless flavor
... its appetizint tanty bouquet.. . makes it
alwsys uniform ... always so delicioos.
The Beer with Sunshine
Vitamin D
Nn SCHUTZ Ma* TOO SUNSHINB VITAMIN D*
... Pimm MUniMM... ghriaS aaar k?kk bMtia ta
(kit Stll?iOM km. SCHUTZ, tW kw wtffc SONSHINB
Vitamin D. u a mm M ttmt schutz t?r ?4
the Beer that Mud?- Milwaukee famous
Shortage of Good
Pastures Retarding
Dairying In State
Lack of Good Pasture Cause
For More Costly Milk
Production
A shortage at food pasture 6"
Considered the weakest spot in
North Carolina's dairy cattle feed
in g program.
Because of this shortage, milk
production is mors costly than in
states where pasturage o more ?
bundant, said John A. Arey, exten
sion dairyman at State College.
Under a good feeding schedule,
nearly one-third of a cowts feed
comes from the pasture, but the pas
turage accounts for only one-seventh
of the total cost.
In other words, Arey pointed out,
the nutrients gained from a pasture
aie much cheaper than those from
other sources.
Tender, succulent pasturage is
nature's most perfect milk produc
ing food, Arey stated. At this stage
of growth the feed nutrients in pas
turage are easily digested and the
mineral and protein content of the
grass is high.
Unfortunately, Arey remarked,
many farmers think that pastures
should be only on land too poor to
raise other crops profitably. Such is
not the case, he declared.
A good pasture can be grown only
on good soil. On most farms, he
added, are sizable cut-over areas of
fertile land suitable for pastures,
but now covered with brush.
Where the slope of this land is
steep enough to make eroision a
serious problem, row crops should
not be cultivated. But a good sod
of pasture grass holds the soil
Jamesville Boy Wins
Junior Order Medal
A delegation from Plymouth Rock
Council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics attended the
senior class night exercises at
Jamesville high school last week
and presented a gold pin to Alex
ander Corey for* writing the best
paper on patriotism.
Dr. C. McGowan, past councillor,
in an appropriate speech presented
the award. Every senior competed.
The three best papers were by
Nancy Coltrain, Beaulah Marie
Hardison (read by Hubert Ange),
and Alexander Corey. Judges se
lecting the winner were Dr. Mc
Gowan and J. E. Uzzle and Miss
Hilda Modlin, of Jamesville.
Offer Pointers To
^irl Club Members
A bulletin filled with suggestions
for 4-H club members in preparing
and serving delicious, wholesome
meals has been issued by the State
College agricultural extension serv
ice. ' >
The bulletin contains an outline
of fundamentals in home economics,
together with a number of tempt
ing recipes recommended by the
authors, Miss Mary E. Thomas, ex
tension nutritionist at the college,
and Miss Sallie Brooks, assistant
Copies may be secured free by
writing the agricultural editor at
State College for extension circular
No. 209, "Food Preparation for 4-H
club members."
Running the Farm
Is Family Affair
Running the family business
should be a cooperative enterprise,
said Miss Pauline Gordon, exten
sion- specialist in home management
at State College.
A man is not protecting and pro
viding for his family in the best
way when he keeps all business
transactions and worries to him
self, she stated.
He needs the help of the family
circle and the members have a right
to know something about his busi
ness. This is especially significant
in the case of a farm family.
Not only can the family help the
husband and father with his prob
lems, they can also plan their own
affair* more satisfactorily when
they are acquainted with the fam
ily's business.
The training young people get in
this way will be of great value to
them when they go out into the
world, Miss Gordon added. ,.v
Discussions of the cost of shelter,
food, clothing, education, travel,
taxes, automobiles and entertain
ment can be made a valuable part
of the children's education.
Every family should study its in
come- and so arrange its mode of
living not to exceed that income.
family can often develop projects
which win increase its ineoaae.
in which all
members pool their best judgment,
various problems and at the same
time help bind the family tog attar
in love and rasped.
* If the family has no knowledge
or training in buainaas transections,
what would happen If
diet
Ford Farm Almanac Has
Timely June Suggestions
Timely suggestions for profitable
activities during June
are contained In the Font Almanac
and Facta Book under the heading,
The almanac contalna historical
data for the month, listing an his
toric event for each day.
first balloon ascension oa June 5,
1783; the organization of the Y. M.
C. A. on June 8, 1844; the landing
of the Dutch on Manhattan Island
on June 10, 1610.
Full moon this month occurs on
the 4th, the laat quarter an the
12th, new moon on the 18th and the
first quarter on the 26th, according
to the Almanac.
In one week recently Cabarrus
farmers sold 28,180 pounds of Ko
rean lespedeza seed in addition to
making heavy feedings on their
own farms.
NOTICE OF KALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trtufT cTcnited by George Wynn
and Juna Wynn on the 9th day of
April, 1928, to F. L- Gladstone, trus
tee, and of record in the Register
of Deeds office, Martin County, in
book S-2, page 215, and B. A. Critch
er having having substituted trus
tee and at the request of the holder
of the note secured by said deed of
trust, default having been made in
the payment of same, I will, on the
13th day of June, 1988, at 12 o'clock
noon, in front of the courthouse
door, Martin County, offer for sale,
to the highest bider, for cash, the
fallowing described -property:
Bounded on the east by Johnnie.
Purvis, on the west by Nora Downs,
the same being lot No. 2 in the di
Women Who Have Pans
Try CARDDI Next Tme!
On account of poor nourishment,
it eartaln UnM, sad It la lor thooa that
Cartful la offarad oa tha I
Cartful la offarad oa tha raoord of tha aofa
rallaf 11 haa brought and tha good It haa
dona In halpfng to oaarooaaa tha cauaa of
womanly dlaromfort. lira Cola Young, of
LaaavUla, La . wrttaa: ~I ?aa auflaring with
X had qulta a lot of |
Implar . J _
which mada ma narroua I took Cardul and
I H I
found It ha 1 pad ma In avory aty, making
ma ragular and ? topping tha pain Thla
quia tad my aarvaa. making my haalth much
batter " Jf Cardul
*ou.
vision of the land of Tom Purvis,
hair of J. C. Purvis, and drawn by
Lizzie Purvis Harrell. for metes and
bounds, reference is hereby made to
division records above.
This 11th day of May. 18M.
a A. CR1TCHER.
ml8 4tw Substituted Trustee.
NOTICE or uu '
Under and by rlrtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by William Belch
er on the 24th day of October. 1928,
to P. Ij. -Gladstone, trustee, and of
?? in the Kegister of Deed's of
fice. Martin County, in bok S-2. page
224, and B. A. Critcher having c
substituted trustee end at the
quest of the holder of the note se
cured by said deed of trust, default
having hem mode in the peyroenf
of same, i will on the tSth day of
June. 1938. at the courthouse door
Martin County, offer for aala to the
in* daacribad property:
All that certain piece,
lot of land lying and being in the
Town of Hyaella. ft. C., Oin*? ?*
Martin, and being all of Lot. No
Three in Block T" aa diuaii an
plan of the aaid Town of Hssull,
North r^???-u-i in hoak
No. 1, page 421, of the public rec
ord* of Martin County, N. C.
All of that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situated, lying and being
m the Town of Hnaaell. County of
Martin, and State of North Carolina
being all of Lot. No. Four in Block
T,"* as shown on the plan of the
town of Hasaell, N. C. mm dad to
book No. 1. page 421, of the public
records of Martin County, N. C.
? This 11th day of May. W.
B. A CR1TCHER,
mil 4tw Substituted Trustee.
A Vote for Me
As One of the
SENATORS
front This District
In the Primary on Saturday
Will Be Appreciated
- =
WILLIAM B.
RODMAN, JR.
PROGRAM FOR WEIR BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE ?
Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N: C.
Monday-Tuesday June S 9
Thuraday-Frtday Jane 1112
"DESIRE"
' Gary COOPER, Marlene DIETRICH
"SMALL TIME GIRL"
> JANET GAYNOR aad ROBERT TAYLOR
Wednesday June 1*
"EXCLUSIVE STORY"
FRANCHOT TONE and MADGE EVANS
Saturday Juaa IS
"The SINGING VAGABOND"
- with GENE AUTRY
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Support the
General Sales Tax
and thereby:
Lessen the Tax Burden on Land and Other Real
Property;
Make Teachers' Salaries sure and certain;
Increase Land Values;
Maintain the State's credit;.
Encourage more Home Owners;
Equalize the Tax Burden;
Stabilize Industry;
It Has Proven a Reliable Source of Revenue;
Simple in form with low cost of administration;
Easilv determined and quickly settled;
We Recommend
to the 1937 General Assembly that the Exemp
tions removed by the 1935 Legislature be
restored
; This Advertisement Paid for by the
Eastern Carolina Chamber
of Commerce, Inc.
HEADQUARTERS: K1N8TON, H. C.