Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise moi fcy ?h* ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLI AMtTON. NORTH CAROLINA W. C Manning ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cadi in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY Out yaar . -f 1J0 Sia montha ? ?" OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY Ona yaar WO Six montha ? IN Na Sokacription Received for Laaa Thaa ? Month Advertleint Rata Card Fnrniabed Upon Reqoeet Entered at the poat oSice in Williamaton, N. C., at aecond-claat matter under the act of Conpreaa of March 3, 1B79. Addresa all cottlinunicitiont to The Enteroriae and not individual membera of the hrm. Friday, September 4,1936 In the Depths It is astonishing to see to what depths politicians will stoop to deceive voters. A case in point is the distribution of a pamphlet by the Republican National Committee purporting to substantiate their claims of extravagance against the New Deal. It seems that the town of Arcadia, Mo., borrowed $20,000 for making internal improvement with relief labor. Among other things, a sidewalk was built The Republican National Committee paid one George Mayes $25 to truck six cows into the town at 5 o'clock one morning and then paid a certain John New $1 per minute for making moving pictures of the six cows parading on the relief-built sidewalk. These pictures are being shown throughout the coun try as [woof of New Deal extravagance in building sidewalks for cows to parade on. Some of the scenes are also printed in the pamphlet being distributed by the Republican organization. They fail to mention that the cows were run out of the town by the city police force, that the town needed the improvements and that the workers needed the money for- tbir la bor \W admit that the earner's doe. rirtVMe, but we re member that liars do lake pictures. Facing the Facts The lung siege of planting and cultivating has al most come to a close, and now we are coming u[>on the harvest season Farming, like all other undertak ings has its goal. Although we have had some un favorable weather, yet we have had fair success this season; and, taking all things as a whole, we have an abundance to sustain life and give us health and strength, which are the most important things in life. A rather poor tobacco crop has disturbed the minds isfied with the things we really need. We have gone further and added many wants. The new day of in vention has gut us, and we have become covetous for pleasure. High-priced tobacco has fooled us in the past. It has unbalanced us by making us think we are pros perous by supplying us some of the things we want in fits of extravaganre When we rnmparf the run dition of things today with that of other days we will find ourselves but little richer in the virtues and pleasure of life than were our ancestors. We seem to be inclined to belittle the things of the past because the people then did not lick postage stamps, giggle over telephones, or know what an elec tric switch was. Yet those people knew as much about religion and statesmanship as we do, and they appreciated the common blessings of this life quite as much as we do. Prosperity is one of the things that we cannot bear. Jt kindles our pride and vanity and unfits us for the service of God. We become money worshippers and lose sight of our dependence and put our trust in our wealth We do not necessarily have to be old-fashioned in this new day, but we should be men enough to face the facts honestly. Landon's Support The same forces that dominated Hoover and drove this country to the brink of ruin are now supporting Landon?and he welcomes that support, making his cause on with theirs. The banding together of these great interests of exploitation is impressing upon the average man and woman the vital necessity of uniting solidly in support of President Roosevelt at the com ing general election. What Is a Newspaper? Murganton Nrws-HeraUt Bill Nye, famous humorist, defined a newspaper as follows: The newspaper of today is a library. It is an en _ cyclopedia, a poem, a biography, a history, a proph ecy, a director, time table, a romance, a cowboy, a ttuide, a horoscotie. an art critic, a political resume, a ground plan for the civilized world, a low-priced obituary, a picnic, a shipwreck, a symphony In solid brevier, a medley of life and death, a ground aggrega tion of man 's jtlorv and his shame. It is, in short, a bird s-eye view of all the magnanimity and meannfcs, the joys and griefs, the births and deaths, the pride and property of the would be, and all for two cents, sometimes. Among others, it is a long-felt want, a nine-column paper in a five-column town, a lying sheet, a feeble effort, a financial problem, a tottering wreck, a political tool, and a sheriff's sale. Thought More Important Than the Words Hertford County llerald The words I'residcnt Roosevelt used two weeks ago in a s|>eech at Chautauqua, N. V., were praised by newspaper critics n> the most forceful and vigorous use he has ever made of the language in all of his numerous public utterances. The passage from his speech that drew the praise of the literary critiis was: "1 have seen Wood running from the wounded. I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs. I have seen the dead in the mud. 1 have seen cities de stroyd. "I have seen two tihndred limping exhausted men come put of the line?the survivors of a regiment of one thousand that went forward forty-eight hours be fore. 1 have seen children starving. I have seen the attunies uf niutlieis ami wives. "1 hate war." We believe you can agree with those who say this is dramatic and forceful use of words. But more im IKirtant than the mere words and their skillful use in describing the dread! illness of war, is the thought that they express and the fact this thought should come front the heart of the leader of the American govern ment. It is the thought that should possess all peo ple. It should be the though^ of all leaders directing the polities of governments. It should be the thought which will remove war for all time as an instrument of settling national disputes. For refreshing energy the beer v*\\Y\^un&Ju/hL AMflNb A BAT araafca. . . ? hall iii|> . . . aab U|k ia ?ba atf a AwllW la?? to atkt tba aatah. k Hak aaln aaarfy ta a?ka that play ...Ik btad of raaarra aaarfy rkat !? browfbt la you la aparkliaf, iavifaratiag SCHUTZ ? ih. baar with SUNfH1NB Vitamin DV TW praaiooa alaMaaf of baeyaaay aad iayigorattoa ak> Mara iaaMa/ baaabta?0yaa aaw amla| ta no (I alb ?CHUTZ ta browa bolttm or mm 0rm yaa ?ha SUN HUMB VITAMIN D (a IMpartaal (a baalth Ml vi*>f ? Ska Mao, fU-Hmt ICHL1TZ Aaaar aal iaafaM ' % r*MCOM BHMtmt COVTMOl ? aaV a? aa ?CMLITZ ovary bay?a aaatiaj. rafraablal taaal mmtmmmd h Mb mkmrn *UUt ran mf Mb mm $9 1 uynir 1 vOWrnraTi WPwWm?| ???^? The Beer Thai Made Milwaukee Famous EXPECT COTTON LEAF WORMS TO INVADE FIELDS [ Pest Is Making Serious In roads on Crops Farther Te&ioth The cotton leaf worm, one of the mast destructive pests ever found in southern cotton fields, is heeded for North Caroline this year. According to C. H Brannon, ex ?naion entomologist at State Col lege, the worm is making serious in roads on cotton further south, and indications are thart-it w?B infest this state a little later. The insect eats nothing but cot ton, and often strips entire fields of {heir foliage. When infestations are bad, fields of cotton look as though they had been burned over. The defoliation causes heavy shedding, premature opening of bolls, and staining of the lint. Brannon urges all cotton growers in this state to keep a close watch for leaf worms in their fields, and and to start dusting with calcium arsenate as son as worms are discov ered. Dust on from 5 to 7 pounds per acre, similar to the way the poison is applied for boll weevil control, Brannon state. The caterpillars vary greatly in color, but each segment, when seen from above, shows four round, black dots in the form of a square. Dusting with ealeium arsenate is about the only form of control that is known, he added. There is noth ing that can be done one year to prevent its appearance the next se son, as it does not spend the winter in the United States. In the summe rthe moths fly into Texas from Mexico. Later genera tions spread from Texas to other Southern States, eventually reach ing North Carolina. The infestations this year are ex pected to be heavier than usual, Brannon warned. _ New Apparatus for Eyes Man or Beast Detroit.?When Farmer Snooks' mule went on a rampage and kick ed all the windows out of the stable, Snooks replaced them with blue glass and the mule immediately became as calm as an oyster. A few weeks later, when the far mer's chickens refused to lay eggs, he covered the windows on the hen house with red glass. Within a day, his hens began producing eggs at such an alarming rate they died. What the farmer found out was introduced into the treatment of human eye trouble and during the past two years #0.7 percent of all cases treated have responded and become normal. Dr A. S. Cameron, of the North ern Illinois College of Optometry, explained its application to human beina recently at the 38th annual congress of the American Optome trtc Association.? TTie science of correcting eye faults is known as syntonics, or in other words, tuning together and bringing balance. And the instrument now in its infancy in optometry ft called a s/nionizer, which operates along the same gen eral principle unwittingly employ ed by Farmer Snooks. CARLOAD - ?M CASES - 1S.W0 cans Havoline Motor Oil, came in this week. Havoline sells every day in the year. Harrison Oil Co. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of resale and a deed of trust execut ed to the undersigned trustee by W. EJiRoberson, dated 20th January, '?1. end of record in the Register of Deeds office in book G-J, page 10, to secure certain notes of even date therewith, and the stipulations not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of said notes, and order of resale, the un dersigned trustee will, on the 17th day of September, 1830, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door Martin County, offer for resale, to the highest bider, for cash .the fol lowing described land: First tract: Beginning at a gum, a corner W. N. Roberson's corner, thence a southerly course along W. N Roberson's line to W. N Rober son s corner, a gum, thence a south, erly course dow^thi run of a bnrnch U> a gum, a corner in Bee Tree Branch, thence a northerly course up said branch to a gum, a-corner, thence a northeast course along a ditch to Use corner of the ditch, a corner, thence a wastwardly course along said ditch, and thence a north 'rtyjyraejo the beginning. Con Second Tract: Beginning at W. N. Roberaona corner on the Bowen Roed, thence en easterly course Bowen corner, thence a southerly course along Courtney Bowen'. line to a stub, a corner in R. H. Roger sons line, thence ? southweetward ly course along said tug S.' 1 ?*?* toSTEe. Branch, in W. N Roberson's line, thence up said branch a northerly course along W N Robarson line to the begining. Containing forty acres moke or lass. ? ? . .. This let day ef September, IBM . rr Calvin ayers It 2tw Trustee. B. A- Crttchar. attorney. NC Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the Superior Court Martin County in an action entitled "Fed eral Lend Bank of' Columbia vs. Jeaae (Emma) L Lilley et aL" the undti signed commissioner wilt on Monday, September 28th. IBM. in front of the courthouse door in Wil liamston, N. C.. at 12 o'clock noon, lor for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described All that certain piece, parcel or tr^*f rif inn/I iMintiininir 75 arrst w* s^Tv ays muIU| ctTTTMniratg sew we^V| more or less, situate, lying and be ing on the road from JamesviUeJo Washington, about seven miles from Jamesville, Griffins Township, Coun ty of Martin, state of North Caro lina, having such shapes, metes courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to plat thereof made by Sylvester Peel, sur veyor, March 25, 1919, on file with the-Federal Land Bank of Colum bia , and being bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Roberson and L. E. Corey, on the east by James vllle ?tea- Washington?reed,?a. Beaver Dam Branch; on the south by the lands of Claudius Roberson, and on the west by the lands of A. F. Manning and A. D. Griffin; this being the same tract of land hereto fore conveyed to the sard Mrs. Jes sie L. Lilley by Ephraim Peel, trus tee, by deed dated March 15, 1919, recorded in the office of the Regis try of Deeds for Martin County. This 24 th day of August, 1938. ? B. A. CRITCHER, a28 4tw Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by Mack Williams and wife, Maggie Williams, on the 14th day of February, 1931, and of record in the public registry of Martin County in Women Who Have Pains Try CARDUI Next Tune! Qn iowniint ctf pony nguiHa^nysr^ many women suffer functional pains *1 sartaln times, tid It Is for these that Cartful Is offered on tha record of tha safe raits* it has brought and tha food it has dons In balptaf to onreonu tha sauss of womanly discomfort Mrs. Cola Toun?. of Laos rills. La, vrltas: "I was suffering with irregular I had quit# a lot of pain whiah mads dm nervous I took Cartful and found It helped me in every way. making ma^Mjuisr and stopping the pain This [ my nerves, making my health much better." ... If Oardul doas not benefit TOO, oonealt a physiolan. Book E-3, at pace 156. said deed of truet having been given for the put poee of aecuring a certain note of even date and tenor therewith, and the stipulations contained in the said deed of truat not having been com plied with, and at the request of the holder of the laid note, the un dersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1236. at 12 o'clock noon, in front at the courthouse door In the town of Wtt liamston. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction the following described reel estate, to wit: All our undivided interest in and to a certain tract of land situated in Goose Nest Township, on the Ham ilton-Pahayra road, and formerly owned by General Williams, and more fully described by reference to Martin County records. This the 19th day of August, 1936. }. a. cvKurz, all 4tw Trustee. ' I , .1 Farm Loans LOW RATES ? LONG TERMS PROMPT SERVICE ? PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE D. L. TURNAGE Office Hood Bank Bid*. Greenville N. C. Phone 1?1 Local Farm Loan Correspondent for The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Southeastern Branch, Atlanta, Ga. Scuppernong Grapes Wanted Beginning September 14, we will start buy ing sound, ripe, clean, white Scuppernong grapes ?We pay $1 per bushel, 60 lbs. to bushel. Lindsley Ice Co. PENDER'S Quality Foods At Lower Prices PF NDE 0 S 4 !? 11 i. 'Mill PENDER'S Tobacco Market Opening Specials Sugar 5 ibs.2 9c-10 ibs.5 5c-2 5 ibs.$ 135 Brands CIGARETTES Carton $1.18 Peanut Butter 15c "" 29c RICHER RIO lb. ... 15c GOLDEN BLEND lb..... 19c Your Favorite Blend COFFEE YELLOW FRONT lb. ... 21c D. P. BLEND^ lb. . 25c Evaporated Milk - 4 c?" 15c?2 ?? 15c R. and H. Ale or Beer Bottle 10c Best American CHEESE- Pound ? ? ? ? 25c TRIANGLE PJ.,? ? Sel CIRCLE? 12 lb. bag rtScr1<x IK bag 42c 24 1b. bag 85c rLOUR 24 lb. bag 79c 48 lb. bag $1.70 48 lb. bag $1.57 MOTHER'S SALAD DRESSING;""' 17c/.?"" 29c AL"J? SALMON 2 cans . , . 25c FAT BACK, lb. . 13 l-2c SALT-5 lbs. 10c-25 lbs. 37c White Cloud or 4 tt>. Pail 59c -8 lb. Pail $1.12 DAISY SCRATCH FEED 100 lbs. TRIANGLE MILL FEED 100 lbs. TRIANGLE DAIRY FEED 100 lbs. TRIANGLE LAYING MASH 100 lbs. TRIANGLE GROWING MASH 100 lbs. TRIANGLE STARTING MASH 100 lbs. Large Octagon SOAP . 4 for . 19c Medium IVORY SOAP, cake 6c
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1936, edition 1
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