The Enterprise
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WILLIAMSTO*. NORTH CAROLINA
W. C M 1 t Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Cash m Unnn)
IN MARTIN COUNTY
On* yarn ??-*
OUTSIDE MABTIN COUNTY
"? ? | *?**
fth . .* ^ t aa
No Snbacription Received for Lot
i Than 6 Month
l
J
J
Upon Regnant
Entered at tbc post office in WtUiamston. K. C-.
a> sccond-cla*> matter under the act of Congret*
of March 3, 1879.
Addrm all communication* to The Euterpnac
and oot individual members of the firm
Friday. September 25. 1936
Buying a Deceived Public
Landon says that the government should tighten
up the rules governing business but that it -h??uld n ?t
attempt in any wa\ t ounaee business
His words can mean but one thing Professing to
want the government to tighten down the rules gov
enting business hr tram?wji.tsthat gmtminrm ttr
be chosen and dosiiitatrd by the business that it ?-.
supposed to govern, which mean- another Harding, a
Coolidge. or a Hoover to do the governing exactly a
big busines- directs that (hey should do
We do i want a government dim ted by the ric h
for the pi ' exploiting the p*>r. ami everybody
knows that I ;Jpoot5. Morgans Rockefeller** ami
their ilk ir?* ? great sum> to the Landon cam
paign it d r : pmilege of !>?? ing government,
and ii th *> i ? .11 be a great blow to liberty The\
propose ? . .. and openly buv up a deceived tnib
_nc
The Japanese Purpose
Japan - l\ ha- done everything she possibly
can to insuk ur ibu-r China. She has plundered
Chinese hor en their land- by tone of arm-,
and. in fat" ;mp?<cd *?n China in every wfly ,
possible-in "''if t cause trouble lor tjie |>ur|M?^ of
stealing a "i re territory The Japanese |?ur
pose evident iv hnaily take the whole of the Chi
nese territory j-t a- -on a> she learns how to work
and feed the Chinese ;?eople.
Colonel Knox Far From the Truth
There were 8,323 hank failure- during Homer's
lerm of office?and Colonel Knox was one of his ad
visors. The loss to depositors under thai administra
tion was about $3,000,000,000. Since I "resident Rouse
veil's term ot office began, there have been 123 hank
failures: and not a single depositor with $3,000 or
Irs.' on deposit has lost a penny.
when he said in a recent speech that bank accounts
and insurance [mlicies are unsafe now. if the Hoover
policies had heen continued after 1933 Knox knows
that the insurance companies would all have had to
go under.
Pay no attention to Knox. He is not sincere. Ail
that he wants is to reinstate the Republicans and give
us a htftr bit of Hoover and let the value of our prop
cm go to nothing again?Beware 1
Reasons Not Good Enough
Hertford County Herald.
The Highway Commission was unanimous last Fri
day in turning down the protest of six counties a
gainst the location it had selected for its wjllion and
u-half dollar bridge across the Albemarle Sound. The
solium had lea-ui- sufficient unto itself to iusp
ly it in-1 timing down t he arguments of. thr peopir to
I* served and carrying through to completion this e\
fwnsive project in the fate of the opposition.-main
taining its intention to -pend a million and a half
dollar- when the |ho, , who want the bridge urged a
iocation for it tha' vould have required les- than two
third- this expenditure. These reason.- may be suffic
ient and convincing to the highway commission, but
t is doubtful that lhev are convincing to the remain
tier of the -late, particularly in Sections of the ea'
? h'? 'i hint -nut lam ?" grtatlx farmed lv?I.. ? H: "h
a a v 1 o;umt->-uui a- has that area around- Kfiaabetb
t itv anil l-aictitoii home cities of Commis-ioner
Wood and Governor Ehrlnghau
ft is difficult to understand how the Highway Cum
mission tan maintain its position for building an ex
tensive bridge at a point where the [leople be served
declare it will lie a hindrance to progres- ralehr
a help, when' a better location at les- cols i- favored
by majorities of the countie- and the peo|i|r to be
M-rved m the counties of the Albemarle area I? ?
-stitl -tiiotc tiiflit ult to understand how the Highwav
"be a lite to justify it- action in the
B inds of the remainder of Northeastern North Car
olina that i>vmired up in mud and to whose requests
tor li-ghway -improvement- the answer is that there i
no money available
W ith the majority- -of the jieojile of eastern North
. ( aj i,a. and the ."-tale as a whole, the reasons that
are mi sati-factory to the Commission will neither jus
t't> Ale expenditure of so great an amount of high
way funds for a bridge satisfactory only to the peo
ple of Edenton and Elizabeth City, nor the kcation
of it at-a (mint objec t ionable to the majority of the
11'Unties "it is su|>p<ised to serve
National Champion
To Chop Here
Peter McLaren, who claims the
w ood chopping championship at
Ariel it j. will state a tog-cottnis
contest and demonstration in Wii
hamston Monday. September 28. at
11 a m. at the store of Londsley Ice
Company.
This contest has been arranged by
Lmdsley Ice Company, which is to
be congratulated for arranging for
trie visit of this colorful champion
McLaren, whose wizardry with an .
axe has carried him from a poor
farm lad in Australia to the peak of
a is profession .
'a In chopping turns tmeimg a SPBTF ~
?A years he has chopped before hun
dreds of thousands, both here and
abroad. McLaren, who xs nearly 50
years old. claims that outdoor chop
ping is a great physical developer
His own condition bears out this
< laum.
The contest is open to any man
who has no: previously competed
against McLaren. A prize of $50
will be paid to any contestant if Mc
Lar* n fails to chop through a log
in two-thirds of the time the con
testant takes. The handicap gives
all good choppers a .-porting chancer
\*j win the prize money, as it is ju^:
like giving 33 yards in a 100-yard
dash
The only restriction made is that
no contestant be permitted to use a
Plumb axe This is the only axe
which McLaren himself ever uses,
and he refuses to chop against i
Plumb axe and, also allow the ban
dicap.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the demonstration- Choppers
wishing to compete should bring
their axes with them It costs noth
mg to enter the contest.
Good School Lunch
Based on Diet Needs
The good school lunch a planned
in relation to the menls at home.
ia)d Miss Mary t Thomas, eaten
am nutritionist at State College
ff children are to grow, lie mute
in and drag in body, and
save w**<i * ^ i* to disease, their
soonday meal should combine with
heir home meals to give a weil-bal
mced diet, she added
A child should have daily, a quart
>f milk, two servings of vegetables
n addition to potatoes; two serving
A fruit, one raw .if raw vegetables
r canned tomatoes are not served,
u least one serving of eg|
a hole grain breads and break fa_-T
rereals, butter, and sweets in mod
rate amounts.
The food should be so prepared
that it is easy to digest. Variety m
texture and color makes the lunch
more appetizing Have one of the
loods in the lunch soft and moist,
mother crisp or crunrhy to chew
Sandwiches are the mainstay ol
in) lunch, as they are easy to cai
UK V. H VO W BORN
OPTOMETRIST
Williamston, Peeie's Jewelry store
Uonday. October 19.
Robersonville. Rubereonviile Drug
store. Tuesday. October 2u
Plymouth. Liverman's Drug Store
[hursdays. October 8 and 23.
Eyes Eiaraiaed ? Glasses Fitted
At Tarboro Every Wed Sat
At Rocky Mount Every Friday
For Bad Feeding
PV an las
Lfinr IU A? v_7i totf J*ntrtr^i
Z>-ti *uutt fl Tf! ^ESB M .ri
gtuir.t . wt ? up or ?oc ?*?:& u *y?i
E4IUJ1 liac- ArvcL -f trr Hack OnifBt
tar tar rrfresfcssg ?*?!**< H fcs*
tsra StTI Ki> 2fjSUbs. o* Ufr. Ant.
?rrtr* MS uA 1 bvtft tafer
TbrC' j.C v But* L:? r?.-. irrf fte* :t
tU mctiSm tiStat
*> w ;? r It s retiiJ'ioc "
eare t~ 5 t-jo oi BUft -LMAifn:
ISiSs CiOt e: gives fc?T <; .'-'L, il? ? J?
"IV. J r u?* tsite j*/1 i'
try and are generally liked. Nunc,
'ana varieties at sandwiches can
be made with fillings of fruits, veg
etables. meets, and cheese
Vegetables, especially raw ones.
, are appetizing and can be earned
easily either wrapped in wax paper
'or made into salads. The fruit in
the lunch box may be fresh, dried,
[canned, or in the form of juice
lunch box and kept cold, it may be
prepared in the form of custards,
puddings, and cottage cheese
Miss Thomas also pointed out that
.1 is better to put the staple foods
ta top. where they will be eaten
first, and have the sweets or desserts
in the bottom of the lunch. This vni i
ten dio keep the child from eating
'.he dessert first and then leaving.
False Alarm
m
Sl Lotus.?"Attention everybody"
intoned the police radio announcer.
Ac airplane has crashed at Walsh
Memorial stadium."
A police car, emergency truck and
ambulance hurried to the scene. The
-eport was correct, but the wrecker
and- ambulance weren't ntedtd
What crashed was a realistic model
with a 6-foot wingspread and a
>w)line motor.
666
MALARIA
In 3 Days
COLDS
Like Thrills?
ATTEND THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Auto Races Oct. 3
WILLIAMSTON FAIR ? 2:30 P. M.
WORLDS GREATEST DRIVERS
Please Keep OH tbe Track
emOCEAM FOE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. SETT, a
Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C.
u stfttate a rs
?STATE FAIR"
HrdDmbr
"SATAN MET A LADY"
with WAR KEN K1U.1.W BETTE DAVIS
Thanday aad Friday October 12
"ANTHONY ADVERSE"
with FKEDEUT MA1TH ud ANITA LOUISE
Satayday Oatobar ?
"STAMPEDE"
arMh CHAIUS STARKETT
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
A Solid Week of Pleasure & Profit
Beginning Next Monday
THE WILLIAMSTON
September 28th - October 3rd
Children Admitted Free Harness Races Wednesday
To Fair Grounds & Grandstand
Thursday and Friday
Tuesday Until 4:30 P. M, ^ _ # 1 A Ti
A special program planned PFOieSSlOlial AlltO KaCCS
lor Youngsters. 1 Saturday Afternoon
Farmer's Day Wednesday
wrni IION.
Lindsay Warren
AS SPEAKER
Farmers admitted to grounds
for half price until 1 p. m.
MAIDS, MIKTH, MELODY "The Winter Garden Revue"
'
Performing Each Night Before the Grandstand s
10 Thrilling Novelty Acts Dazzling Fireworks Display
Main Gate Will Be Open and FREE to Every One Monday Night
Under Same Management as State Fair, Raleigh, October 12-17