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I THE ENTEIH’KtSK
(B£^r3>iK Fviv ^^v ;:r 1 Thin iv hv
| FNTFRPRISK Pl'BM^IISNG CO
| VVjLUAMSTOX. NORTH CAROLINA
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ASSOCIATION V\
SMtSCRlPTlON R V ! FS
- (Strictly CM'-h T. A:u- ■
IN MARTIN COUNTY
One Year
Six Months
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNT\
One Yet r
Six Months
«r< on
1.75
$8.50
2 00
Advertising Rate Card Upon Request
Filtered at the post office in Williatnston.
N. C . as second-class matter under tlie act
of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Address all communications to Tin F.nter
?" is-’ and not individual members of the
firm.
a N - Subscription Received Under G Months
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Thursday, ipril 22. 1931
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! x/tminr History
In the- name of truth. a study should bo
madt of wiiidi burning in old Salem back j
in ‘hf1 <>'.d days when met feared to speak |
out against the destruction of innocent vie- I
't:o a' tin I rev stake. Possibly the infor
•. mat inn found there could help guide those i
wh see ; parallel danger in present-dav I
rnecarthyism.
'1 here’ll come a dav, surely, when Ameri- j
cans will hang their heads in shame and re- ,
call with horror r.ccarthvism of the twenti
,etn century just as main today recall with
shame the persecution of innocent persons
.back in Massachusets.
The people of Massachusetts and other ,
states have some consolation, however, in
tie knowledge that the persecutors of old
possibly wen sineert in their acts. Such ap
parently is not the ease in twentieth century
persecution under rnecarthyism.
1 /i/v lhaul-1 hit
One of tin largest hand-outs ever record
ed ir a single year was placed on a silver
P do i : sealed m l oaide .ready for the
privileged when President Kusenhower sign
It \V; i Audi f (tl i )#;. 11 if O.r til'- f‘J' ’
new tax cut as far the lit tie
bud needle in the hay stack
■ P ■■ ‘■■•voc. Jet!! i n cut 'vb! be felt
’.da 1 ■;' 'aiiks in" oe\vn anions: the masses
fit can hardly be detected.
4 oftiltilisl Starvrttiitii
The- Right Hand.
- A T p-. I-.:.': ir,-r::l So
viet after his return from a government mis
• urn in Mir t S. .,„«T. America is so des
peratt for food her people have taken to the1 j
last resources of a starving nation. They are
killing their dogs and eating them; and this
fact is so well known that no attempt at con
cealment is made. At a baseball game I at
h-ndod. vendors in white jackets passed
arnojjg, fb< spectators shamelessly v/A-eing j
sandwiches of dog meat for sale, and crying
out Hot dogs!’ Moreover, they were
snatched up at such speed as to indicate
general starvation. This fact was also open
ly admitted; a young woman who was in the
throng of unemployed at the ball park, ask
ed by her escort whether she would care for
a dog-meat sandwich replied ‘yes,’ I’m starv
ing"’
S ol nil hslatldiiig
Notwithstanding the gasoline tax. the tax
on earnings, dividends and all others, the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey re
ported a record net income for 1953. The
company, according to the report, made
more than half a billion or $552,(126,000. the
equal of $9.! 3 oer share
Reports for all the oil companies are not
immediately available, but in the one in
stance profits should be very pleasing.
After reviewing such reports, one finds
it difficult to understand why the oil people
fuss about gas taxes when those taxes go to
improve and build more roads and pave the
way for increased consumption of gasoline.
On the surface, it would seem that the gaso
line people have reaped more from the tax
levies .on their products than others reap
from the multitudinous taxes they pay.
High /Viee (.offre
The importance of storing surplus farm
commodities is well demonstrated in the
run-awav coffee prices. Possibly if some
coffee, if possible, had been stored, the con
sumers would not be now subject to a raw
Jesse James deal today.
When the consumers of this nation real
ize that the farm program keeps supply in
keeping with demand, there are no extremes
either for the producr or the user.
lirpnldiron Ways
The Republicans have the most unusual
^rrfr.mriiohig busiirflPT Tvre\ q uest ion
low for Voicing an opim n, and then pat a
lellov, on llu back fui "stealing" from the
. •. MM- t/r Wi, ;;,g U back money.
Starvation is ail right until they get
Jjbngry the records showing they are doing
little or nothing to relieve the nearly five
million jobless in the country today.
peanuts
UNSHELLED
OB
SHELLED
treated or"t™ JrerSx
M50 SHEU® EOB*
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PEANUTS
Ou» <>
\oriti ( a*’°'
{It..-'IVo,l<-'1 T"”, Barber Crops
Hai*«
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tinal
'\'\u' kno^l***111
Be
TUB THE BEST!
Sure To See Our Peam*
SEE US
And Os
Before Buying
or
Shelling'
Dixie
Peanut Company
’ N. C.
Wi\Uamsto»*
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* I—... I .1 . —— ——I.. + I
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XOW
ATTCRD CHURCH CVCRX SUNVtAY
$
The Chiireli of the Advent
(Episcopal)
Hassell and Church Streets I
The Rev. Thomas Hastings, Rector
Sunday, April 25, Easter One
8:00 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church School and Adult
Bible Class.
11:00, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
4 00, Confirmation Instruction.
7 00, Young People.
Collect for Sunday “Almighty I
Father, who host given thine only!
Son to die for our sins, and to rise]
again for our justification; Grant
us so to put away the leaven of
malice and wickedness, that we
may always serve thee in pure
ness of living and truth; through
'he merits of the same thy Son
Jesus Christ our Lord.”
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ST. MARTIN’S, Hamiltm
Evening Prayer and Sermon,
8:00 p m.
RIDDICK'S GROVE
VV. B. Harrington, Pastor.
Regular services will be held
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. All
members are urged to be present
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
Piney Grove Baptist
W. B. Harrington, Pastor
Regular services will be held
Sunday night at 7:30. All mem
bers are urged to be present and
tlu- public is invited.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL CHURCH
Bible school at 10. William
Leggett, Snpt.
Church service.at 11. P. E. Cay
ton, Minister.
Evening service at 7:30.
Yon are invited to. attend all
services at the Christian Chapel
Church. Bring the family, meet
-wiafa-Ond. —The fami!;, i
who prays together, will stick to
gether God has. given us six days I
to make a living, he has given us!
Lit• tiiC11, v\ m v ‘i'll iT V;i \ i ■ urn” f ru ua \ j
that belongs to the worship of I
God. Come, kb us worship to j
goVuci.. ...
FIRST CHRISTIAN
John L. Goff, Pastor.
My lie O. Ward, Missionary to
Ja inaica.
9 45, Bible School Classes for
all ages. William H. Sessoms,
Supt •
11:00. Morning worship and
celebration of the Lord's Supper
The Rev R A Phillips, pastor of
Trenton and Bridgeton churches,
will be guest speakei.
6:00. Youth choir meets.
6:30, C. Y F. and Chi Rho group
meetings. There will be no eve
ning praise and worship service.
_A_
FIRST METHODIST
R. E. Walston, Pastor.
George W. Corey, Sunday
School Superintendent.
Sunday: 9:45, Sunday School;
11:00, Morning Worship; 0:00 Eve
ning Worship.
Youth Fellowship will meet at
7:50 and attend Evening Worship
as a group
Monday through Saturday. Re-1
vival Services each evening at
8:00 P. M. with the Reverend H.
B Baum preaching.
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EVERETTS BAPTIST
Rev. J. Harold Coggins of Rocky
Mount, Ijostor.
Sunday School, 10 a, m.
Teaming Union 0:30 p. m.
Worship services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Prayer service at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. x
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
J. W. Berry. Pastor.
10 00, Sunday School J. B
Nicholson, Supt.
11:00, Morning Worship.
6:30, Youth Service.
7:30, Evening Worship.
Mid-week prayer service, 7:30
Wednesday.
■■ ■ •
VERNON METHODIST
Arnold Pope, Pastor.
Church school, each Sunday.
Phillip Glisson, superintendent.
Worship service ’nd Sunday,
9:30, 4th Sunday l!:(lu.
W. S. G. S. MeW Monday night
after 2nd Sunday at 7:36
Adult class meeting each Mon
day night after 3rd Sunday at
7:30. Willing Workers class meet
ing each Thursdav night before
second Sunday.
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OAK CITY BAPTIST
William C. Medlin, Pastor.
Sunday School 10.00 a, m., J. C.
lohnson, Supt.
Worship services 11:00 a. m. and
8:00 p. m., 1st and 3rd Sundays.
Prayer service, 8:00 p. m.
Thursdays.
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BEAR GRASS PRESBYTERIAN
L). H. Dulin, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Church Services 7:30 P. M. on
firs! and third Sundays and 11:00
A. M. on second and fotfrth Sun
days.
WEST END BAPTIST
William C. Medlin. Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. John
Roberson, Supt.
Worship services 1.1’00 a. m and
8:00 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesdays.
IIAMILTON BAPTIST
C. L. Gatlins, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9 45 a. m.
Training Union 7:00 p. m
Worship Services, 11:00 a. m
and 8:00 p m.
Prayer service. 8:00 p m., Wed
nesday.
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ROMAN CATHOLIC
Catnolic services at the Ameri
can Legion hut. Mass every Sun
day at 8 o’clock.
—$
CHURCH OF GOD
T. L. Little, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a m.
James H. Briley, Supt.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Y, P. E., 7:00 p. m.
Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m.
We will be pleased to have you
worship with us You are always
welcome at the Church of God.
HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST
R E. Walston, Pastor.
. C 1, Daniel. . Sunday School
..—- •4dw*m****’ • »«
Supt.
10:00, Sunday school.
Tuesday, 7:30 p in.. Youth Fel
4— .. •»-.|
Worship and sennen on first1
and third Sundaes at 3 00 p m i
ROBERSON CHAPEL
(Presbyterian)
D. H. Dulin. Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Church services 11:00 A. M. on'
first and third Sundays and 7:30
P. M. on second and fourth Sun- :
days.
t _
Garden Time In
East Carolina'
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By Robert Schmidt
Anyone who tries to grow to- j
matoes in the South is concerned
.with the problem of wilt. There
are two kinds of wilt which com- ,
monly affect tomatoes—fusarium j
and bacterial wilt—caused by two
different organisms which are
quite common in garden soils of |
this state Both carried over in
the soil from year to year.
Fusarium wilt can be effective
ly combatted by the use of wilt
resistant varieties such as Home
stead, Southland, and Jefferson.
Marglobe and Rutgers are still
very popular varieties but seem to
have very little resistance to the
present strains of fusarium wilt.
There are at present no varieties
available which are resistant to
bacterial wilt. That is why when
you plant a variety recommended
to you as wilt resistant, the plants
may all die of wilt. Bacterial wilt
is commonly known as Granville
wilt where tobacco is grown.
The emph -is is still being put
on ice-box sized watermelons. The
New Hampsure Midget variety
which grows to the size of a can
taloupe has become quite popular
irt the home garden Hill? may be
spaced as close as five or six feet
apart A fault of this variety is
that it becomes over-ripe very
quickly Another good small mel
on is the Rhode Island Red varie
ty which will weigh about 10 to
12 pounds, on the average. It has
deep red flesh and black seeds.
The best of them all, in my opin
ion, is the Japanese Seedless mel
on. It will average from 8 to 12
pounds in weight, and is of ex
cellent quality. There are seldom
more than a dozen mature seeds
in a melon-the rest of the seeds
are undeveloped and may be eat
en with th melon. Seeds for plant
ing are quite expensive—almost
5 cents per seed this year—but the
results are worth it.
Kipling
Revival Speaker
The Reverend H. B R.mm of
Kipling will he guest preacher fur
the revival which will begin at
First Methodist Church in Wil
liarnston next Sunday, according
to an announcement made this
week by Pastor R. tt. Walston. Mr.
Bgum is already known to many
in this section, having served two
pC'tdiates m the B/lxabeth City
District in tne 1930 s He was also
guest preacher for Holly Spring
Church’s revival last fall. For
several years he has served pas
torates in the vicinity of Raleigh,
having been pastor of churches in
Wake Forest, Cary, and Selma be
fore going to Kipling about three
years ago.
Mr. Baum will bring his first
message at Evening Worship Sun
day night and will preach each
evening throughout the week.
He will preach also for Morning
Worship on May 2. In addition to
these services at the church, he
will be the speaker on Inspiration
time over Radio WIAM at 9:00
Stale College Has.!.
Timely Answers
--<*>- n*11
Question- What is centipede!
grass?
Answer: It’s a low creep lawn |
gl ass that does well on almost any |
kind of soil. Its scientific name
i is Eremochloa ophiuroides, It will
! grow well in the sun and does
! reasonably well in the shade Itr
; main claim'is that it remains close J
j to the ground and requires Hi tit
mowing. The worst objection to j
A. M. on Monday, Aprii 26.
Various organizations of the
| church are asked to attend the |
services and to be recognized or, |
specified nights. The Methodist j
; Youth Fellowship will be recog- |
nized on Sunday night. On Mon- !
day night members of the various j
i circles of the woman’s Society of
Christian Service will attend as j
| a group. On Tuesday night the
Methodist Men’s Club will come \
in a body. Other groups will be I
announced during the week The !
public is cordially invited to at- j
tend all the services.
it is $ha1 it browns over at the
of centipede grass arc now be
coming available, it you can get
them seed them in April How
ever, the usual practice is to start
centipede grass from roots plant
ed in April.and May.
Question: How can 1 keep crab
grass and cockleburs out of my
com?
Answer: With 2, 4-D you can
'control erabgrass, cockelburs,
morning florv pigweed, lambs
ragweed. Use pre-^
emergence spray, spraying sur
face of soil five to seven days aft
er planting or just before corn
emerges. Use one and one-fourth
pounds of 2,4-D per acre on
sandy soils, one and one-half
pounds on cilay soils and two
pounds on muck soils. Do not
cultivate or disturb the soil until
the corn is 14 inches tall or until
weeds appear. Plant corn at least
one inch deep. Avoid pre-emerg
ence applications on extremely
sandy soils. Injury to stand may
occur if heavy rains follow the t
application before the corn comes
up. Poor weed control is likely
under dry conditions. _
Uvc
until s:
fcf'-’vripje.r 'and remains;use
;pring growth starts. Seed
It’s S & V Super Market
Where Your Register Receipts Win Valuable Prizes
Through Our Gilt Club - FREE! Also You Can Get
a Beautiful Set 01 Dinnerware for a Song!
Libby or
DHrtlonte
CRUSHED
Pineapple
No. 1
15c
SUGAR
3 Lb.
49c
PET or
CARNATION
MILK
3 for
38c
Strietman’s
Zesia Crackers
1 lb. 25c
WASHO
BLEACH
15c
Strirlman's
HONEY
Grahams
1 lb. 33c
WASHO
STARCH
15c
i
FROZEN FOODS
Gren Limas - 21c
Whole Kernel Cora 19c
Mixed Vegetables 19c
t'hoiee BoiipIos
ROUND STEAK
79c Lb.
Mild American
CHEESE
43c Lb.
BORDEN’S
BISCUITS
10c
Coniiilerria] Round
BONELESS STEAK
59c Lb.
Armour's Pur**
PORK SAUSAGE
49c Lb.
JJAy E AT J AND ‘ y
Where There b Parking Space Enough Per A Big
Three Ring Cirras!
9 . 'L