mmm~i.ro:
THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the
enterprise; publishing co.
WILLIAMS TON, NORTH CAROLINA.
Vi-.e?.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Cash in Advance/
IN MARTIN COUNTY
One year $2.50
Six months V50
No Subscription Received Under 6 Months
Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request
Entered at the post office in Williamston, N.
C., as under i'.. act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to The Enter
prise and not individual members of tiie firm.
Friday, July 30* 1913.
1*
IT hen The II ar Will End
President Roosevelt discredited all guessing
in his speech last Wednesday evening and told
when the war will end. It will end, according
te the President, when even individual eoop
Wilts-with ins government. That means we will
work every possible hour, buy more bonds, fight
inflation, accept rationing and stop complain
ing or so much everlasting, plain ole bellyach
ing.
Let the individual who steals" gas for excess
ive pleasure driving stop and realize that he is
helping prolong the war. Let the hoarder stop
and think how he .is working for Hitler and
Company. Let every individual face the re
turning soldier and say, “I worked at home. I
observed the ration regulations. I played the
game fair and square. I did my best in the com
mon fight against inllation.” Don’t squander
your chances to help today, and then rush for
ward to meet the returning service man tomor
row. You can measure your own efforts in this
killing war by your own acts today.
The “Glories" uf Tree Enterprise
Labor.
Americans have a right to demand a bill of
specifications from editorial writers and col
umnists who incessantly harp on the glories of
free enterprise and the neeessifv of preserv
ing it.
The Truman committee has revealed a story
of corporate rottenness, and betrayal of the peo- !
pie that has alarmed every American devoted i
to his country and its fiag.
The commitee- has shown that big coipora
tions, garnering profits beyond the dreams of
avarice, have been ready to resort to any snide
practice that promised to add to their ill-gotten
gains.
The Anaconda Copper Company, the United
States Steel Corporation, the Curtiss-Wlight
Aeronautical Corporation, .the Western Cart
ridge Corporation and others—all exponents of
“free enterprise”—have been willing to endan
ger the lives of our soldiers by selling defective
i material to oui armed forces,
i The conduct of these concerns can only be
Remits
__MMllpM
their offenses. OW.y
condemned by our great newspapers. On the
contrary, efforts have been made to explain
them away.
Every attempt to curb profiteering, to insist
that Uncle Sam shall get what he pays for, has
been denounced by sycophantic editorial writ
ers and columnists as an interference with “free
enterprise.” Public officials vUio^have objected
have been accused of harboring alien ideas and
with conspring to subvert our form of govern
ment.
If “free enterprise” means an unobstructed
right to cheat and steal, as the evidence seems
to indicate, why don’t those who defend it
come out and frankly say so?
lie in American—First
News and Observer.
Seventeen speed cases were heard by a pan
el of the W-aftc County Ratroring-finard^thrs-• ;
week. That number of cases in a single county
in one week is inexcusable.
The panel found none of the 17 had a legiti
mate excuse and removed, for varying periods,
the gasoline supplies of all of them who had -
rationing cards. This action will meet general
approval. It should be supplemented by the
force of public opinion.
Rationing regulations are prompted by stern
necessity. The small minority who will not obey
such regulations should be dealt with in a man
ner which will not only punish them adequate
ly but will furnish an example for others.
Franco Next
News and Observer.
Franco turns down the suggestion that the
monarchy of Spain be reinstated. As he was put
in office by Mussolini and Hitler, he should be
made to follow the example Mussolini has set
for such usurpers. The sooner the better. The
puppet should follow his sponsor. And they
should make room for Hitler and Tojo.
The most disgraceful thing witnessed in
Km one for generations was when the so-called
democracies held the clothes while Mussolini
and Hitler stoned the Spanish republican gov
ernment to death. But it will rise again and
Franco will soon join Mussolini.
■
JULY Clearance
O F A L L
SPRING and SUMMER
Dresses and Hats
OUT THEY MUST <;o — WE NEED
THE ROOM TO TAKE CARE OF
FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING ON
EACH TRAIN.
Needless To Quote Prices
1 hese items Are Being Sold For
-rfarn jtf*Tfi(icemerif Price.
— * *"*-l**Pt®k -Mil ■ —-~mrn-muwm m-. —■
No Charges—No Alterations
ALL SALES FINAL
ftttfetis
^ARCCIM
BCOTHCB/
koihm
INVASION ROUTE TO BERLIN
9H
iZ )$ TBS SOJ-E. A£f A. U'toUEh vyhichJBritish and Aim r.i.
r . . -m forces can strike at the heart of Germany without first go::;-,
thiov.r.b one of the occupied countries, Germany’* North Sea con. .
circled, is reported to have been heavily reinforced. Likewise in oc
cupied Denmark, to the north, the Nazis are reported fortifying the
Jutland peninsula in anticipation of an invasion blow. Occupatu i
troops are said to have been Increased to 200,000. (Internationa: i
CHURCH
NEWS
METHODIST
Church school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship and Holy Com
munion, 11 a, m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:00
o’clock p. m.
Evening worship at the Presby
terian church, 8:30 p. m., with serm
on hv Dr. W. R. Burrell.
The W. S. C. S. Circle will meet
Monday, 8:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. James Harrison, Jr.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:30
p. m., followed by the meeting of
the board of stewards.
HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST
The pastor will fill his regular ap
pointment at Holly Springs Sunday
at 4 p. m. The membership is urged
to be present, and the community is
cordially invited to worship with us.
CEDAR BRANCH
Regular services at Cedar Branch
Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.,
and 8:30 p. m. The membership is
urged to attend these services, and
the public is invited.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENI
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning P, ayer, ll o’clock.
CHRISTIAN
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o’clock; subject: “What
■he Kingdom Is Not.” Young Peo
ple’s meeting 7:30 p. m. Evening
service with the Presbyterian church
n regular union service. Woman’s
Juuncil, Monday at 4 o’clock in the
.'hurch. Tuesday, choir rehearsal at
he church. Wednesday, 8:30, mid
week service at the church. Friday,
1:30. Philathea Bible class meets.
woany,WORRY,WORRY
l/ten HEADACHE!
without sufferings from head*
f.w.u, too. lake Cupudine to
relievo the
•. ‘ *' °. ^;-Sc t Ij, ap
udino is liquid — «o waiting(
ff t° dissolve, before or]
nfter takmK. U,e only ** di
1 * '1 ■. 10c, 80c, (10c.
fmat\ •
Jap Trophy Exhibit
MARINE PILOT Lt Philip L Leeds,
of Havre, Mont., displays souvenirs
he took from a Jap pilot in South
Pacific. They include good luck i
charm and money pouches Marine
Corps photo. (International)
BAPTIST
Sunday
9:45 a. m. Bible school, Mr. J. C.
Eubanks, supt.
11 a. m., Morning worship, Serm
on topic, “Moving Forward”, by the
pastor.
7 p. m., Training union.
8:30 p. m. Evening worship at the
Presbyterian church with Dr. W. R.
Burrell preaching.
Monday
4 p. m., Circle meetings:
Fannie Biggs Circle meets with
Mrs. J. C. Eubanks.
Pattie Crawford Circle meets with
Mrs. Francis Barnes.
Lina Martin Circle meets with
Mrs. Luther Peel.
8 p. m., Leonard Chapter of Royal
Ambassadors meets at the church.
Tuesday
4:30 p. m., Junior Chapter of the
Royal Ambassadors will meet at the
church.
8 p. m., Deacons meeting.
Wednesday
8:30 p. m., Mid-week prayer serv
Friday
4 p. m., Helen Meredith Girls’
Auxiliary will meet at the church.
4 p. m., Sunbeams will meet at the
church.
Wo Take Pleasure in Announcing
l ho Association of
&
with our store and organization.
Mrs. Lilley began working with
us Monday and we extend to her
many friends and former cus
tomers a cordial welcome to vis
it her at our store.
Martin Supply Co.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Grotving Chick# Is
All-Year Business
North Carolina hatcherymen don't
get any more vacations because the
hatching cf baby chicks has become
a year-round business under war
conditions, says T. T. Brown. Exten
sion Poultry Specialist at State Col
lege
Both the batcheryman and the
supply flock owner must keep on the
job at all times if disease free chicks
of good breeding are to be produc
ed. Preparat’m or delivering good
chicks next season arc being made
and the hateheryman and the flock
"1
According to the poultry
is*, much puiiorum ha- shown up
chicks this year and it is necessary
that hens be blood tested to remove
the puiiorum carriers from the lay
ing flocks as early as possible. A
special school for blood testers is
being held at State College and the
hatcherymen are cooperating whole
heartedly in making this new pro
gram a success. These testers will be
under the supervision of the Slate
Department of Agriculture in mak
ing their tests in the field.
Brown also says that the hatch
erymen are working closely with
the flock owners on the feeding pro
gram for growing pullets. At the i
pi ■ sent time just as many pullets as !
possibh si ould be put out on range
v. h: adequate summer shelters and
supplied with plenty of shade and
fresh water.
The bi'H- should also be periodi
_ _-_v. * >r I'cc and mites so |
that they may be kept healthy and
growing steadily at ail times.
'Crowding should be avoided for pul*
lets need plenty of room for growth
and good development.
1. With Sanitation
Dr Saiabury'a Par-0-5 wt
Juet tiia thing lor fighting coc
Us« it^l Utter apr«-; ta4
went and
S. With Medication
As a first-aid meas
era, use Dr. SaUbu^y's
Rakes in the grain or
Dr. Sals bury'• Phen
0*Sal in the drinking
water; choose the one you pre
hr. Both economical to use.
3. With a Foiiow-up
Dr. Salsbur/s Avi-Tab es
a follow-up is just the tin no.
Birds recovering need ext a
nourishment and Avi-Tab
contains appetite-stimulat
ing medicine \
J. C. Leggett
"T&e Bdimcea B-gnd
I
The''balance"of Carstairs
Wh;*e Sea! is made possible by
careful selection and skillful
blending from one of theworld's
largest reserves of choice
blending stocks.
•; r_-—— \
• \ $2.90 QUART Q
]! I 11.50 PINT J
!; CARSTAIRS
White Seal
Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 60
Grain Neutral Spirits. Carstairs Bros.
Distilling: Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md.
V
// U,: O 'ILh wL
CAIISTAIRS
q White $eal_j
TENDED WIIISKfV
e*fc*T*'*s Bros atsTiujae o*.**
* r—»«»
TiME TO CAN I
MASON FRUIT JARS
pid^G3c Qud«75c $1
Kerr Jar Lids Pkg of 12 10c
Fruit Jar Rubbers do* Sc
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs. , 31c
LETTUCE, head ... V; ;. 10c
ORANGES, pound.11c
CABBAGE, 4 pounds.15c
STRING BEANS, pound.10c
<5) CRISCOl£Sg i-ftjar 24c
(3) GRAPE JUICE
Colonial
Quart Bot
(4) CAMPBELL’S v'ire 2
27c
,,x" 25c
BATHROOM T1SSUR
HUDSON, 3 rolls 17c
RED Mil.!.
PEANUT Bf™R 30c
RED MILL
VINEGAR «-*■■ 12c
Jersey (6-<w. pkg.)
Corn Flakfs, 2 pkgs 9c
DOl'BLB IRISH
D.P.C0FfEE‘tr?u224c
TRIPLE FRESH BREAD
OURPRIDE 2,iib„ 15c
CLEANSER
SUNBRITE ■» 5c
8AFE HOME
MATCHES ■*» 5c
Triangle Flour
Plain
10-lb Bag
S3C
Self Rising
101b Sag
54C