Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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*?.sv»>^.5W^i*8888388&«88i THE FNTERPRfSF f f PubS- ’■ -’-.Every Tuesdav and Thursdax bv | ENTERPRISE PI BUSHING CO. 3 \m.1 .1AMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA $ -1 Y 11 /'''Wih Carol ip« ^WBS *5SOOkKVKfiT^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY 1 fine- V«»- ...$3.0i J ?.->: tftniL :-ir, » OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year $3.50 8 Q v Months 2.00 X No Subscription Received Under li Months | Advertising Rate Card Upon Requesi !k Entered at the post office in Williamston. N C. as second-class matter undei the act ^ of Congress of March 3. 1879. jk Address all communications to The Enter prise and not individual members of the firm. ThitrsfUiy. July 2(J. I*A> / C Corroborated Big business forecasters declare there’ll he a rise in the national economy this fall. \\ e have felt the "dip" all along, but the Republican apologists have maintained that there has been no slack in the economy. It helps wipe out the confusion when the big boys speak out and admit that there has been a slump, and it is encouraging to hear them say that business will turn upward this fall. Now. if the powers will just come out and say that the little guy is in for smoother sailing, that'll really be encouraging. Re gardless of whaf^nd who. it is good to have the down-to-earth evidence corroborated by the big forecasters. (roitif! The Other Way Congressman William S. Hill pointed out in the House of Representatives a few days ago that small business is the backbone of American economic life, and appealed to his colleagues to keep small business strong. While Mr. Hill talks the country is rush ing the other way The motor industry is merging and small business is being gobbled up at a rapid rate The present administra tion in Washington is building monopolies and creating industrial giants that are cer tain to dictate their own policies at the ex penre of economic freedom of millions. . J.mv'j J).n Jl.uk TJkftm It is becoming clearer and clearer that the South can't do business with the Re publican Party Even a Republican in the South is treated roughly, holding a position little more advantageous than that of the red-headed stepchild. H. F Seawell. the Republican who in the race for governor of North Carolina in Nov ember. 1952. polled the largest vote ever polled by a member of his party, was re cently kicked in the mouth. Mr. Seawell now admits that it is hard to do business with the Republican party. North Carolina and the South possibly need a two-party system, but until the Re publicans alter their ways and attitudes it is best for ^this section of the country to string along with the Democrats. Small Bui A (>uin Seems as though standardization is being achieved in some sections of the fiscal jungle of Federal bureaucracy. Only three kinds of lead pencils are to be available in stead of 11. There is only one type of easy chair now compared to six previously. The present choice is among five sorts of execu tive desk instead of 28 and among 17 kinds of mimeograph paper as compared with 172. The changes mentioned, along with num erous others, are expected to save about 2.7 million dollars a year. Thf gain for the tax payer may seem small in relation to the spci .uw.g tout- goes on in ter in* oi billions, but it is a gam. for ali that. The taxpayer is in a position where he is grateful for fav ors of any size. sort, shape or descrip tion—Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal. Bargain Y The voters were told in 1952 that it was time for a change up Washington way. A change came, but the people have not been told about the size of the cost of the change. Farm income in North Carolina dropped from $962,112,000 in 1951 to $887,996,000 in 1953 There are those Republicans who say the $74,116,000 change cost is a bargain. And the entire bill has not yet been sub mitted by Messrs. Eisenhower and Benson and Company. Doctor's Tadic • /? > "■ ■—* * ' V i f Denying heijiarfr'to st rap tW Te^wsser >>y- Authority Pnfsidehi-Sf&nhmi'er is employing ihe doctors lactic. It won t hurt.'- ill** cloctoi iell> a little clnld a> lie makes ready to yank a tooth, take a stitch in »?ndei skin 01 drive a needle into die hide. The doctor while not feeling; the pain recognizes its presence. It would seem that 'he President isn't aware of the scuttling that's going on and gaining motnent'im. Lmt& ing 4fter Their Do n The Republicans can be depended upon to look after their own even if the action leaves the little fellow squirming in pov erty and want. Drought stricken Texas was in line for relief, and relief was extended. Reliable re ports show that King Ranch received more than $34,000. Possibh 'he multi-millionaire was entitled to what was given, but the hand-out proves that the Republicans look : after their own. It hut The Prenident Said I Decatur (Ala.) Daily "If 1 am elected President. TVA will be ■ operated and maintained at maximum effi | cien^y 1 have taken a keen appreciation of | what it has done and what it will be able ; to continue to do in the future. Under the ! new administration TVA will continue to i serve and promote the prosperity of this great section of the United States.” That is the wording of a telegram sent by Candi date Eisenhower to editors of the Knoxville News Sentinel and the Memphis Press Scimitar just 2 days before the election in 1952. We find it difficult to interpret the mean ing of that telegram in the light of events which have transpired in the last year and a half. We believe President Eisenhower to be one of the sincerest people in the world. He would not stoop to political chicanery. ! Yet the wool is certainly being pulled over | his eves by forces which have been in public disrepute for the past 25 years. I)i sufjpoi n li n g Samuel Ervin. North Carolina's latest con tribution to the United States Senate, is proving an early disappointment. It is reported that he has lined up with the Kepubiicaiis oli tne power ia*>u<?. and is ready to follow Eisenhower in helping kill the Tennessee Valley Authority program. Senator Ervin says he favors the plan whereby the Atomic Energy Commission is to buy powei from a private utility even though the deal is being pulled without bids . T‘ ..‘i/i/iwi «' tu ! h^taxpayer.s of an I estimated ninety million dollars.” For Ami Against The Maritime folks are for and against' parities against where the farmer is <50n cerned and for where they are concerned They seem to forget it is just as important; to produce food and fiber as jt is to haul food and fiber across the seas: Speaking for itself, the Maritime Com mission, in its report on "Maritime Subsidy Policy”, said: “The parity concept of subsidy determina tion ... is sound in principle andPthfi best' method which has been suggested so fbr as a basis for direct government aid (to the shipbuilding industry). There is little doubt that the inherent administrative difficulties involved in the determination of the amount of subsidy has discouraged new ship con struction. The solution of then* difficulties . . would remove urn- of the past obstacles* to the construction of new vessels.” The Commission takes the stand just when hundreds of vessels are tied up. Pos sibly. the shipbuilders need subsidies, but no more than agriculture, and that fact should be clear to all. K!</<•</ HimsrfJ Onl Senator Sam Ervin lias during his short stay in Congress ruled himself out as a Democratic candidate to succeed himself in the United States Senate. He has turned ins back the people and kepi close com pany with the opposition, turning his back squarely on the people. It is too much to be expected but when the ^jtate Democratic Executive Commit tee meets it should look around for another candidate. The people of North Carolina, despite unsavory issues, nominated Kerr j Scott, not to vo’e the way Senator Ervin has been voting but the way the majority of the people want him to vote. It now looks as if North Carolina politics in Washington will be *t*leijru|U*l *fot? an- ! other season with one Senator blotting out ' the vote of the other Senator Ervin may have been sincere in j his voting, and the record would be In per I feet order had a Republican governor ap I pointed him to the position. « T I ■ i i f Gi« aop Qm net SOW/ INSPr«Allow norR 9:00 A. M. — WIAM Monday, August 2—J. W. Ber rv. Tuesday. August 3—.Roland C. Cherry Wednesday,' Augost 4—E Gwr don Conklin. Thursday, August 5—<0, H. Du ll n. Friday, August 8—R. E. Fergu son. , M 4CEDONI 4 CHRISTIAN “’Church service and business metjing Saturday morning at 11. • JP- F Cayton, Minister. John Al li^ood^f Wteihmgton, Wjll preach in fbe morning;,seri4pe. % Sunday morning service. Bible school at 10 David Gur kin. Supt. Church service at 11. Evening service *at 8:00. You are invited to attend all services lit tfi’e Macedonia church. The family that prays together, yvill stick together. COMMUNITY HOLINESS CHURCH : C*urtfs Painter, Castor. Services will begin at the new church near Jamesville on Satur day night at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School Sunday at 2:00 o’clock. Church 3:00 o'clock. The public is invited. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN Dallas Ayers, Pastor.' Earl Moore, Supt. Sunday School, 10 o'clock. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock Evening services, 7:45. The Women's Circle will meet on Wednesday, August 4, at 8:00 P- m. at lire home of Mrs. C. E. Jenkins. CEDAR BRANCH BAPTIST W. B Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be con ducted by the pastor in the Cedar Branch Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. Mem bers are asked to be present and the public is invited. J AMKSVILLF BAPTIST The pastor, the Rev, W. B, Har rington, will conduct regular ser vices in the Jamesville Baptist Church Sunday evening it 8:00 O'clock. The public is invited and all members are urged to be present. Vi fcWAN J i>on i^uo ne r, Pastor. 9:45. Sunday School. It'OO, Morning Worship. Nurs ery open for children. ■7;0t, Junjpj's. Pioneers and S. *i F. j No f.venwyj Worship Sqrvio*. Wednesday, August 4th, Dis ♦tiet 4- at Albemai le^rcsriytcrlun 'Men’s Organization -wit? meet In ihe Williainston Church aj. 8:46. Thd rrien yf the Church are jjvvit" t.;d knd dinner wiT) be served at M#‘ p. *v- " ; " . •; ^MEMORIAL BAPTISf Bf. Odrdpn Conklin, Pastor,, .Sunday:. 9:45—Sbhday School, *H sf)0-^Wor*hip and the Lord’s Supper; 1:00—Baptist Hour over W1AM; 8:00—Worship. The nursery will be open dur ing the morning services. Monday: 8:00—General W. M. S. meeting in the Sanctuary. Tuesday: 4:00—Ethel Guest Jr., G. A. meting. Wednesday: 8:00—Prayer Ser vice. • *Thujsday: 8:00,—Adult Choir !l-actife. , , 'Friday: ,i:00 Deacor^; Meting. Anyone having changes in the announcements of the week or addition#! ones are asked to con tact Mrs. Joe Peele during the next two weeks since Miss Emilyn Wagner .will be away on vacation. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH John L. Goff. Minister and My l ie O. Wai d, Missionary to Ja maica. Bible School 9.45: Classes for ail ages. • ..**’’’* William H. Sessons, Superin tendent. No Church services August 1st and 8th. Celebration of the Lord’s Sup per will follow the Bible School hour. I Mr Frat^k Wibrial, State Di-! rector of the Christian Men’s Fellowship will speak at both services on Sunday, August 15th. Monday 8:06 Christian Women’s UrtRowship wiH meet in'Eel i low Ship Hall ,1 . * a Z} Goff^anB iaraily*vrill leave for Narryws, Virginia early Thursday n)orntng. Mrs. Goff will accompany Mr. CJoff to Rochelle, Virginia where he begins a meet m4!,ju thg Church that he. served ^iLMudem minister. The Church of the Advent (Epiaeepal) .->«•. aes..JEhami<s. L. Hastings. Rector. Sunday, August !, Trittity Spy en, 8:00 a m„ Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m.. Church Soho. \ and Adult Bible Class, 11:GC a, it,.. Holy Communion and Sermon. (Broadcast W1AM1 Collect .for Sunday: “Lord of all power and might, who art the author and giver of all good things; Graft in our hearts the love of thy Name; increase in us true religion, nourish us with all goodness, and of thy great mercy keep us in the same; through Jesus Christ our Lord." ROBERSON CHAPEL (fmtytwlMl D. H. Ditlin, Pastor. Sunday School 1640 A. M. Church services 11:66 A. U. < first and third Sundays and 8:Of P. M. on second and fourth Sun days. PENTECOSTAL BOLINCM J W. Berry, Pw»or. 10:00, Sunday School. J. B. Nicholson, Supt. 11:00, Morning Worship 6:36. Youth Service. 7:36. Evening Worship. Mid-week prayer service, 7:36 Wednesday. Sunday School 1646 a. as., J. C. Johnson, Supt. Worship aerviees 11:66 a. m. and 8:60 p. m., lit and 3rd Sundays. Prayer service, 640 p. m. Thursdays. -— VERNON METHODIST Arnold Pope, Pastor. Church school, each Sunday. Phillip Glisson, superintendent. Worship service *T'S Sunday, 9:30, 4th Sunday ll:0u. W. S. C. S. each Monday night after 2nd Sunday at 7:30. Adult class meeting each Mon day night after 3rd Sunday at 7:30. Willing Workers class meet ing each Thursdav night before second Sunday. CHURCH OF GOD T. L. Little, Past01. Sunday school, li a. m. James H. Briley, Supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Y. P. E„ 7:80 p. in. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. xn. We will bo pleased to have you worship with us. You are always welcome at the Church of God. BEAR GRASS PRESBYTERIAN D. H. Dulin, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church services 8:00 P. M. on first and third Sundays and 11-0Q A. M. on second and fourth Sun days WEST ENO BAPTIST William C. Medlm Pastor. Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. John Roberson, Supl. Worship services 11:00 a. m. and 8:08 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Wed nesdays. Mount, Postor. Stinday School, 10 a. m. Training Union #:30 p. in. Worship services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer service at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHFRCfl JAMF.SV1tXK J. M. Moody, Pastor. 18*0 A. M.. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M , Morning worship and preaching every fourth Sun day. 8:60 P. M , Evening service. BETHANY PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH G. A. Casper, Pastor. Sunday School, 8:45. Robert V. Gurganus, Superintendent. Morning worship at 11:80 a. m. Youth Service, 7.-08 p. m Evening Service, 7:45. Mid-week prayer service, 7:45. I HAMILTON BAPTIST C. L. Gatling, Pastor. | Sunday School. 9:48 a, in. Training Union 7.00 p. ni. | Worship Services, 11:00 a. m and 8:00 p. :n. ' 1 ■ • sv r vwT,“i“Witrfir*'W0at‘ ■j nesday. ' ■OMAN CATHOLIC * Catnolic services at the Ameri | cm Logical put. Maas every Sun day at 8 o'clock. \ Hive Suspended In Tree l -a — Somerville, Mass.—The high j temperature brought a happy re sult for Thomas J. Flaherty re- { [ffntly. A wild bee hive, hanging . id a tree in his yard, tumbled | down when the 85-degree temper- j ature msii^d the wax. Flaherty ' collected the honey for table use. I Having this day qualified asi1 administrator of tha .rf.t. of Mr. Rocky Sarah L. Hardison, late of Mar tin County. I hereby notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them on or before July 27. 1955. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery of said claims. All per sons indebted to said estate are asked to make immediate pay- i ment. This July 27, 1954. Robt. Hardison, Admr., Estate* of Mrs .Sarah T. Hardison ' ' ii £. 5'- i2“ -li ‘ 4 S JL 1, -> " NOTICE OF SALE Unclfr *EB"'Sy virtue oj the' power of sale contained in* a cer tain Deed of Trust executed. t.o Wheeler Martin. Trustee, By Wil liam E> Balance and wife, Mar jorie P. Balance, dated May dsn 1953, of record ir the YtegTTuir^P Deeds Office in Martin County in Book H-5. page 280, to secure a certain note of even date there with and the stipulations in said Deed of Trust not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of ia,d note, the undersigned Substitute Tjwsteo A lot and’ improvements )there on ^joining the properjty otJulia Ormond. Alice Harris and Rebec• ca Hyman, and being Lot Mb. 4 in the 'jc'-r^Brffegan Esfate I.ar.d Division.^^^worci of which, -U in ‘he Public Registry of Martin CoUiiry in Land division Book No. 3 at page'350. This the 15th riav of July 1954. CLARENCE ’fti. GRIFFIN. ,-esi biddef for cash, the following described land. Substitute Trustee. jiy 29 nu 5-12-19 jl ON RADIO WIAM_J Rev. Car! A. Matthew? of New port News. Va.. will broadcast over WIAM Sunday. August 3; Sunday August 8; Sunday, August 15; and Sunday August 22 from 12:25 to 12:40. Mr. Matthews will also conduct an evangelistic meet ing at the Macedonia Church of Christ beginning August 25th through September 5th. KUBEEBEEM OUC. FUEL OIL, WE ACE ©LAO TO VELL, WILL DO ITS WORK AMD DO IT WELL/ | UKAL TftADKMAfcKb. . j BRipiLCO mspbeon QiL^iio WiLLIAMSTON, N.C. FOR SALE 1 <>.».* r HA IF TON CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK 7200 Aetual Mileage. Radio and Healer.' Call 7811 Roberaonville, N. AMMMMMM TEXACO Drive Safely iruh T GASOLINE SURELY i2 A r t r > • ♦ » # TEXACO GASOLINE - FUEL OIL GHEASES Wfccrwvfr you see the familiar TEXACO sign — y«ii*11 always gel eonrteon* service and only Uie best products for your car. < Harrison Oil Co. 2520 < r- ♦ * Williamslon BoU Weevils Destroy Your Cotton It Will Pay Yon Well To Have It Sprayed By Robersonville Tractor Co. ^ Have Your Tobacco Sprayed By DESTROY HORNWOlKft< Robersonville TractorlC^ Phone 7091 t , /*. , . Jr t ■‘•sjQ-i*
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 29, 1954, edition 1
2
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