Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise Puldiabad Cvary Tuesday and Friday by tha ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMS TON, NORTH CAROLINA W. C. MANNING Editor ? I9M-1SM SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One year $1.76 Six months 1.00 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One yeer $2.25 Six months 1.2S No Subscription Received Under 6 Months' Advertising Rate Card Furnished Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Con gress of March 3. 1879. Address all communications to The Enterprise and not individual members of the firm. Friday. August 5. 1938. H i Civil Liberties The American session at Cleveland a few days ago, urged the setting up of a committee to defend and protect civil liberties On the same page of the paper carrying the bar story and just three columns removed was printed a story in which a pastor charged he had been forced by steel officials to resign his charge in a Youngstown, Ohio, church. ' Now just for whom is the Bar Association go ing to bat, the steel officials or the minister? The records of the Bar Association in the past lean to the self-assumed right of big and little ~ steel to hire and fire, to stifle competition and not to the right of a minister of the gospel to stand in his pulpit and pearch. The American Bar Association wants, as many others want, to see civil liberties maintained for one group, and one group only. They want to-see that William B. Gillies, vice president of a Youngstown, Ohio steel plant, is not molested when he kicks out Rev. Orville C. Jones, a young clergyman of the Ohio town. They want to see that no interfer ence comes from government or any other source when steel plant officials command pas tors to keep their church members from join ing a labor union. The American Bar Association will do well to apply a mop at the bar of justice, the bar where the barristers connive to thvVart the rights of some and lay false claims to freedom for others. When the American Bar Association and oth er great organizations of its kind step in to see that the preachers ean preach a gospel un warped by the liberal giver's influence, that a man has a right to join a union if he wants to join, that the common man would enjoy the same liberty but possibly in a different way as that enjoyed by the magnate who sits in on the meetings of an interlocking directorate for for ty firms, then something of value will have been accomplished. If the same association and similar organizations would fight for the right we HAVE THE MOTOR OIL THAT millions of people are buying and talking about?it's the New Texaco and there is no finer motor oil to be had at 25c a quart. "Chick" Man ning. Central Service Station. Big Square and Round DANCE Ravs Beach Tuesday Night AUGUST 9th. Music By Scotland Neck Band of the millions, then there would be no need for labor unions. There has never been a period in American history when more pregsure was brought by a minority group in an attempt to dictate the policies of the church, business and government itself. The preacher except in a few cases sim ilar to the one reported in Ohio has compro mised with the W. B. Gillies. Business has dom inated the land for years for the sake of busi ness, giving little consideration to the worker or the consumer. And when the government goes to the bat the masses, those who are hav ing so much to say about civil liberties, shout there'll be a dictator tomorrow. For more than five years, the Roosevelt ad ministration has withstood the attack of the few to restore civil liberty to the masses. Now the American Bar association steps in at this late day, urging the protection of civil liberty. Could it mean that it will glory in the spunk of the working man who dares to join a labor un ion and demand the right to a living wage, or is it to throw its embracing arms around the guid ing bodies of business and maintain there the right of William B. Gillies to tell the clergy what to preach and what not to preach? Just Another Problem A modern farmer with a modern family said the other day that low-priced tobacco had proved a problem for him in some years, but that his latest problem every year was to make enough out of growing tobacco to buy smokes for the wife, sons and daughter. Taking Them in Order Those who have been chiding Governor Clyde Hoey about inviting others to North Carolina's playgrounds and then going into other states to do his own vacationing forget that Mr. Hoey, the candidate, saw all the provinces first just before the June primary, 1936, and again just before the second primary of that year. The trip was politically bent, and the Governor him self will tell the world it was anything but a vacation. A Question Randolph Tribune. This is a question to those women who buy their clothes out of town. Does your husb^hd make his living and yours in Asheboro? Dcra his income come from the pockets of Asheboro citizens, from an Asheboro enterprise ?or is he obligated to some larger trading cen ter not far distant for the money he makes? In asking this question, we are merely ask ing you to weigh your own welfare to deter mine what measure of loyalty you owe your home city and remind you that Asheboro's progress and prosperity depend on your sup port. When you shop out of town, you pay as much or more for merchandise, plus transportation cost and time spent. And you seldom get any better style than you'll find in Asheboro stores. This is aimed particularly at the women lolk, but it might apply equally to the men. How many men are there in Asheboro, who make their living right here and off Asheboro folk, who can't wear a suit of clothes, or a shirt or a tie, unless it comes from some fash ionable store in a larger city? Reita Theatre?Washington Monday-Tuesday ^ August 8-9 "King of the Newsboys" with Lew Ay res and Helen Mack Wednesday-Thursday August 18-11 "Torchy Blane in Panama" ~~ with Haul Kelly and Lola Lane Friday ON SCKEEN August 12 "Ladies in Distress" with Alison Skipworth and Polly Moran ON STAGE IN PEK80N Smith Ballew and His Bev erly Hill Billies Saturday August IS "Walking Down Broadway" with Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen rkOGRAM TOE WEEK B EOINNINO SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Anrast 7-S "Woman Against Woman" VBMHN1A BRUCE A HERBERT MARSHALL -Wednesday Aucvst (-11 "I'll Give a Million" WAINO BAXTER. MARJORIE WEAVER Thursday-Friday Aurnst 11-1* "Three Comrades" ROBERT TAYLOR, MARGARET SULLIVAN Satarday Aafaat II "West o/ Cheyenne" with CHARLES 8TARRRTT ALIO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS CHURCH NEWS METHODIST Church school, 9:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme: The Church Empowered for Con quest" Holly Springs, 3:30 p. m. Theme: "Dividends of Devotion." Union Service at Episcopal church, 8 p. m. Theme: "Obligations that Enrich." Choir practice tonight, 7:45. Let all members of the choir be present for special practice tonight. * CHRISTIAN Morning service, 11 a. m. Rev. Cleveland Bradner, former supply minister for the church here, will occupy the pulpit. His subject for the morning service will be "Alone.'r Union services at the Episcopal church, 8 p. m. * PRESBYTERIAN Williamston church school, 9:43 a irr Worship service and sermon, 11 a. m. "How to Live in a World Like Ours" Bear Grass church school, 10 a. m. Worship service and sermon at 8 p. m. Young People at 7 p. m. Roberson's Chapel church school, 9 a. m. Poplar Point church school, 1:30 p. m. Gold Point church school, 3 p. m. at Mrs. Ed Cassel's home. Harrison's church school. 2 p. m. BAPTIST Sunday school, 11 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m There will be no B. T. U. Union service will be held at the Episcopal church at 8 p. m. _ ? - 9 EPISCOPAL 8th Sunday Trinity. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Commun ion and sermon, 11 a. m. The evening service affords us the pleasure of having the union service in our church. The Rev. S. A. Max well will be the speaker. The ser vice will be at 8 p. m. It is regrettable that we will not be able to have the regular service at St. Martins, Hamilton. It is hoped that they will join with us in the union service. FOR SALE: FINE FLOCK OF chickens of high egg production, formerly belonging to Miss Emily Whitley Telephone 4403, Williams ton. li-lt Applications Oi Quick Acting Fart iliter Big Help Prompt application! of quick Ang fertilizer Mch a> nitrate at I are advocated tor corn, cottee, potatoes by of (ht North Carlina Experiment Station due to the conatant rain* which have leeched out the original plant food material. FOB BALE: GOOD FABM CON tairlng 78 acres, 28 acres cleared. Goad allotments. Located one mile tram Heamll on Ta^oro-Williams ton Boad. Address BLT., cue En Jly 19-tf ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of J. C. Coburn. deceased, lste of Martin County, Nortt^CarolinA^ITu^u^^iotif^jdl persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit same to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the twenty-mxth day of July, IMS, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lh?r re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This the twenty-sixth day of July. IBM. MRS C. ELIZABETH COBURN, Administratrix of the estate of FREE! FREE! We will give away FREE at every Baseball game played on Williamston's home diamond through the balance of season $50 Allowance ON EITHER A MODEL A OR B JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PURCHASED FROMTISr These allowances will be transferable so that whoever draws one can dispose of it for cash to anyone they can find who is in the market for a tractor. Drawings will be made from tickets purchased at the gate. Save your Tain check so as to check the lucky number. pect in with the lucky ticket. These tickets will not be good after September 15th. LINDSLEY ICE COMPANY TELEPHONE 99 WILLIAMSTON, N. C. More ror Your Money? DAVIS TIRES Guaranteed 18 Men the Against All Road Hazards Aaauted by on* of the moat aolontlflc *?/?*** treada ever designed, together rlth a hock-taking Double Breaker Corda nd A nt I - Blowout Safety -Ply, abaorb and taaipate hardeet rood ahocka. ?Quo waa With "Muiti-Klex" corda atrocig, reel I ?nt and durable enouaed In the longest r*Vln% Uaad and aid*.wall ubber known to aclanca. -MVS YOU 2Q% to X7v: ? Davis DeLuxe are strictly first lias quality They challenge comparison with the beet?and for low-coat ~per ?mile, they have no equal regardless of name or prleel Buy all your 1 til tlree NOW! Beat ad vancing prices. See Davis DeLuxe Tires _mot ;? : 1 1 iiwd |ivM kmfrr oornkid life iod | bMter trmctit Full stanfeftf ?v?nlu mm! 16 My first quality FREE INSTALLATION Si2* 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.76-20 5.00-19 5.25-17 Prica I ?.75 t 7.15 ? 7J5 I 1M I 7 .?# < US < Mi I.H. I S 1.45 $ 1.45 I 145 5 1.M ? 145 I 145 ? 145 Biz* 5.15-11 SM-11 m-u 5.50-19 6.00-19 6.50-16 Prlo? 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"f <?x.fc Uc tie Western Auto Associate Store W. J. MILLER WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1938, edition 1
2
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