Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Enterprise Published Every Tuesday arid Friday by the ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. _W!iiUAMSTON. NORTH -CAROLINA W. C. MANNING Editor — JSflS-SWS SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash m Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY Qtjip y*tr: Six rnontiia -iifeid S» .'Missiki .. . One year Six a^aetbs NfCSubscr#«iidb Received Under & Months ACA-ertisine Rate Card Furnished Upon Request $2..T 1.50 / n.r’vcrt-t." £'i TfitT potil oii'dfPTrr ^ C., as second-ciass matter under the act of Con gress of March 3. 1378. Address all communications to The Enterprise and not individuaJ members of the firm Friday. February 5, 1943. Senator Hill's Challenge Commenting on an address hv Sej^^m^Lister Hill to a joint session of the Alabam^Jegisla ture recently, the Alabama Journal. Montgom ery, had tne following to say . . The Senator has convictions and he stand#1 bv them. ii#fi^es nu courage to say the fine things about our fighting boys that Mr. Hill said, nor does it take political courage to give praise to the industrial workers at home who have done such a fine job of providing for the men at the front. But with all the sniping, the criticism, ,tlie jealousy, the attacks upon the Democratic administration both from within and from without, it takes real courage to stand up and tell the world that this is the greatest and most constructive administration in the Nation’s history; that it has done more for the South than any other; that its policies have re sulted in phenomenal economic prosperity in Alabama. Not only that, but Mr. Hill defies the critics and challenges them to say what part of the New Deal they would abolish, what part they would put on the scrap heap. Not even the Republican critics, let alone so-called Democra tic critics, have advocated the repeal of a sin gle one of the major New Deal measures. “As we give our all to the winning of the war,” declared Senator Hill, “we may look back with pride upon the New Deal and its mighty ®*achie\effients its refonrfi?l,l?fflfi)w’ahc!iored in^* the very bedrock of our institutions. The New Deal not only saved the Nation in the begin ning, and made it possible for the Nation to save itself today, but it opened the doors that common men throughout the land might enter into their inheritance.’’ I\o Complaining Speaking in this county recently, Rev. George M. Kelly, for more than 30 years a missionary in China, recalled the stamina and hopefulness „ of the Chinese millions. Despite hardships piercing beyond the imagination, the Chinese do not complain. How marked must be the con ditions in that great country compared with those in our land, and how marked is the atti tude theie compared with the one here. Working at a rice dispensary, the missionary told how little Chinese children were carried to the station in such weakened condition they were unable to lift their hands and brush the -==»-~ flies that swarmed in their mouths and faces. He told how mothers would leave some of their children dead at home and drag the starving living to the dispensar vfor two morsels of rice. But they did not complain against their govern ment. ' ■ ll||lMri i cold floor m many as three days without atten tion. Others were three weeks traveling by stretcher to the hospital to have their wounds treated. Many died, but t, ,se who lived through ^^utoteus never complained. Appreciative of these who would help China, people ‘ skeptical about some oi the American policies. .Surely, they ?st have a right to be skeptical'whfh the poor communications systems •and S Tit" ho ;... . IV,t ; "lUiCEs iiU. ■ ... . . — it arorry l tliiL iA«w»1V —. * f scrap iron to gbt up vo Pearl Harbor, almost. Concussions, grabbed bv of m and other interactions, Jfhelled of comrnQc jBalism. But despite suftiring and dastaraJy treatment, the Chinese continue to fight the common enpemy, and do no&complain. markka -sec this ian^/where we grumble about rations and even stoop to cheat and lie. Tenfing^I)4tu n The Ban that ‘If men ride i& poker parties, why can’t we ride to bridge games?” 8®me of the good women are/asking. “If the men fcan ride to their club meetings and lodge pow-wows, why can’t we ride tb our meetings?” other good w. men are asking. “If some can take advantage of a shirt-tail business and ride to and fro and squeeze in after a question ...ole fashion a lot ^iMueusure driving?” why can’t we ride to see our folks?, still others are i wondering why this fellow and that guy can ride when and where he pleases and they can’t do the same thing. Still others are puzzled to understand how some can travel under false pretense, make frequent trips when one would suffice. * Within itself the questionable traffic is not so terribly bad when limited to those thought less souls, but they are helping to tear down the pleasure driving ban, and once torn down com pletely, the boys on the firing lines will be able to tell the difference. And it is quite possible, too, that essential driving later on will be re duced in about the same degree that pleasure driving exists today. Regardless of what the other fellow does, there is only one thing for the citizen who would live right and act right in the eyes of those lads on the battlefronts to do and that is abide by the regulations and keep his conscience clear. There’ll be a day when those who abide by the rules fairly and squarely will be able to look returning soldiers, marines, sailors, coast mdsmen and othersin^he face and ino^ That they did their hit^nowever little it may have been, on the home front and did it will ingly. There’s some consolation in helping to maintain the pleasure ban, after all, regardless of the wav others act. Why They Lead -$ News and Observer, Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker, who is active in war work, told a gathering of women: “Only a bomb in their front yard would wake up some women to their opportunity and responsibility.” She T!9?suffered from more dread and anxiety than any bomb could cause, and she has a right to be heard and followed. She is authority for the statement that people in Hawaii and Alaska purchase more bonds per capita than those in any other part of our country. They know what war is, for they have seen it on their front steps. -ft Despite suppression, the religious voices in Europe are still being raised. Recently a Dan ish clergyman told his flock SPECIAL NOTICE! To Holders Tire Certificates Want a Grade 3 Tire? Production of Grade III tires has been greatly curtailed for the present, #id it is indeed likely r.rtificales iWmvi ■ in-Mar tin County recently cannot be serviced. We are expecting a shipment shortly, hut according to reliable in formation holders of certificates will find if to their advantage to file their certificates with us at once. We cun nlmost assure you that orders will be filled in due order. It has been officially learn ed that these certificates will be worthless if held by the owners for more than thirty da|||;but that they will continue valid if placed in the hands of dealers. Bring us your certificate and place your or der now. Sinclair Service Station ASA J. MANNING WILLI AMSTON, N. C. *THf DEVIL'S ADVOCATE* - NAZI £!2H?*4 fiteUi h C 4HVM i CeC/£vtfsc/Mil eUlLQf2Efi> ) / CHURCH NEWS • CHRISTIAN Bible schdol, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sub ject, ‘ Sent? by the Sent One.” Young people's Meeting, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sub ject, “Heirs of God.” Midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Council meets at the Ciiurch Monday, 4 p. m. -® CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 5th Sunday after Epiphany. Ciiurch school, 9:45 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Commun ion and sermon, 11 a. m. There will be a joint meeting of the Auxiliaries on Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. with Mrs. Titus Critcher as hostess. The vestry will meet at the rectory on Tuesday night at 7:30. -— ST. MARTIN’S, Hamilton Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited. -a> CEDAR BRANCH Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Subject for the morn ing service, Heirs of God. Let’s all try to be present at these services. The public is invited. „ -* METHODIST Church school, 9:45 a. m. D. N. Hix, superintendent. Morning worship and the celebra tion of the Lord’s Supper, 11 a. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Circle will meet Monday, 8 p. m , at the home of Mrs j. £. Boykin. Wednesday evening prayer serv ice, 7:30 p. m. ——<s> HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST The pastor will fill his regular ap pointment at Holly Springs Sunday afternoon at 3:30, and at which time the Lord’s Skipper will be observed. The community is cordially invited to attend. -* HOLINESS Services Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 6 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m All invited. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid,nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis See Me For Four* Fertilizer Needs J. EDWARD COREY The Smith-Douglas Representative FARMERS WHSE. Phone 335 WiRiamston, TN. C, (> NOTICE 'North Carolina, Martin County. In Superior Court. Robert E. Harrell vs. Agnes Harrell WORRY,WORRY,WORRY />U HEADACHE! ache, too. Take Capudine to . relieve the pain and aoothe /f nerves upset by the pain. Cap- It udinc la liquid — no waiting (1 far it to dissolve, before or\l after taking. Use only os di- VI rected. 10c. 80c, 60c. The defendant, Agnes Harrell, will i take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the j Superior Court, Martin County, | North Carolina, to obtain an abso- j lute divorce on account of two years’, operation and the said defendant • County, #t the Courthouse in Wil iiamston, N. C., within thirty (30) days from service hereof and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint ■ • j!5-4t Clerk Superior Court. Attention It is important that you place all orders for TOBACCO FLUES iint^hliigcly ||i order that the material from which ij^ey* are made may he obtained. m We are ready to take your order now, and orders Mnade now stand a better chance of being filled ... CRATE B4RS and FLUE THIMBLES IN STOCK J. C.-Norris WILLI AMSTON, N. C. DH I Belk - Tyler’s Fall Dress Sale! > THIS IS FINAL! We have a large number of beautifully fashioned F \ !.I J)RI SSES — tli at have be^ market] down even lower than you have any idea! Unusual Bargains. Excellent Buys. .See T/ipsp Now! These handsomely styled Fall Dresses are an asset to any wardrobe. # AH Colors! 9 All Styles! # All Sizes! For All Bargain Seekars! SPECIAL CLOSE - OUT! Finely Made DRESSES — Values to $4.50 Now Only $1.00 DRESS SALE ... £ SL /"| Value* To $9.50_W W DRESS SALE . . . 4fc AA Values To $8.50_W DRESS SALE . . . AA Values To $7.50_
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1943, edition 1
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