Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 25, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the tfSTEUPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WS4JAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA m n : I n :| #( ^.Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year „ -. *2 50 Si* Months 1 50 IN MARTIN COUNTY OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year ...... $3.00 .-. 1.75 'll k\ 'i\ Six Months .. No Subscription Recoil ed Under 6 Months Advertising Rate Card Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act ol Cungresi of March 3, 1879. Si I Address all communications to The Enter prise and not individual members of the firm. Friday, April 25. 1947 •if** Causa For ill Things When a man dances lie pays the fiddler. When we throw away we wind-up in want. We reap just about what we sow. Every act* has its fcutivation. cafenot understand Russia's eensor shtp. Bui do we try to understand it? Do we want to understand it? Russia has lift ed its censorship on several occasions, but tt was slapped back. One reason why Russia has a censorship was explained by Joe Stal in to Harold E. Stassen at a recent confer ence With the Minnesota man. Stalin, ac eonjihg to Mr. Stassen said, It will be difficult in our country to dis pense with censorship. Mi Molotov tried to do it several times. We had to resume it, and each time we repented it. In the au .p^, 1945, censorship was repealed. I V&& oh lehve. and they started to write stories that Mr. Molotov had forced me to go on leave and then wrote stories that I should return and fire him. These stories depicted the Soviet Government as a sort of zoological garden. Of course, our people got angi \. and they had to resume censor ship,” In f!ie beginning, the correspondents v\ t ite senstational stories. The newspapers publish them and make money on them and then fire the writers ” The Generalissimo said “that is true” when Mr Stassen declared that “the press, foreign trade, and cultural exchange are spheres where tie two systems must find ways of fitting together and improving their relations.” To aggravate the situation, William C. | Bullitt, the wealthy diplomat, goes into print | with the declaration that if Russia had the ; atomic bomb she would have already drop ! ped it on the United- States: Now. we don't mg to know how Bullitt can support such ! statements. Is he a prophet one who can claim the mantel of Elijah, or is he just plain j talking through his hat? The wild assertion is picked up hv what seems to be a half baked committee on Un American Activities, and our own Herbert Bonner says in the Congressional Record, "our testimony frightens me.” He adds that Mr. Bullitt has opened his eyes, and so forth and so on. It would seem that the world has gone crazy when a supposedly leader of men comes out with such a wild assertion, and chosen men eat it up as hog slobbers over slops. Little wonder that Russia chooses to cen sor the reports prepared by flighty corre spondents who, in too many cases, write with one hand and hold a liquor bottle in the other. Possibly Russia does not want its trials and tribulations, its conditions aired before the world, but there is that sneak ing belief that there are other causes for the censorship, and it is reasonable to believe, judging from what’s happening right here at home, that the cause is traceable right to our own acts. n /mi i\oiv It is hoped that some ol those fellows who insisted that the OPA being kicked out the window are satisfied, for their satisfaction is about the only good that has come out of the agency’s death so far. The lifting of the OPA controls has given rise to inflation just as the economists and some of the lawmakers warned. Remem ber, how those who stood by the OPA were associated with foreign isms? Of course, the OPA was not perfect, and there were mis takes. But the drawbacks offered by OPA were small compared with the inflation monster now devouring the man of little income. The inflationary period following in due time1 is now inviting strikes. Yet, there are those who still think the common worker is responsible when the main trouble stems from action taken by apparently weak minded lawmakers al the direction of a greedy NAM and others of its ilk. CHURCH NEWS CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, Pastor 9-45. Church school. Classes foi all ages. 11 :00. Morning worship. Rev Tuesday, 3:50 p. m., C. ¥. Jun ior- ni< i ' : t the church: 7:00. C. F f> \ Gi ! mi ! at (he < ;ufi Hi ! and at K:t'(). choir rehearsal. : There will be no Sunday even ling service. Mr. Goff will con clude the services at Smithfield in which he has been engaged the J past two weeks. The membership I is urged to worship with the other i churches at 8:00 o'clock. Church Of The Advent (Episcopal) John W. Hardy. Rector. Third Sunday after Easter. Church school, 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:()(). Wednesday. 10:30, celebration of the Holy Communion. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.. choir rehearsal. | ST. MARTIN’S. Hamilton Third Sunday after Easter. Evening prayer and sermon at 8:00. Everyone is cordially invit ed to attend the service. An of fering will be taken for world relief. METHODIST B T. Hurley, Pastor. 9:45. Church school. W. M. Manning, supt. 5:30, Methodist Youth Fellow sh ip. 8:00. Evening service. t'.:C0, Wednesday evening pray er service, followed by choir re hearsal. BAPTIST Ira D. S. Knight. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Urbin Rogers, supt. 11 a. rn. and 8 p. m. Special ser vices for Intermediates. Special sermons to young people of inter mediate age will be delivered and intermediates will assist in the services. From Monday night through Wednesday night a series of spec ial training classc s will meet at 7:45 each night to study the book entitled. "The School in Which We Teach." This class will he taught by Mr-'. I. D. S Knight. K • el y ' ’Me is weleollK wooo D2> l^005S«^ »rwhss>3; w»o^rr~s Sonwco raScms B2iSI_™5™EHsBD M0T0RS - BO" TRAIt-EHS STOKER COAL KINDLING WOOD STOVE WOOD CHARCOAL COAL Building Supplies Available J. D. McCOTTER’S WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Roofing Products Asphalt Shingles. Green and Black 12x16 Individual Shingles 45. 55 and 90-lb. R->11 Roofing. Green and Black 5 V Aluminum Roofing Any Length Ridge Roll Asphalt Sheathing Paper I1 ir Doors - rc cited 1 3-4" Outside Doors ! 3 8" Inside Doors French Doors Entrance Doors — White Pine or Fir Mahogany Inside Flush Doors Screen Doors Panel Doo^-j jiff* Windows Plain Rail Check Rail Window Screen Sash Weight and Cord Wall Hoard Masonite—4x8 Sheets—Tempered or Plain F Plywood—4x4, 3x8 Sheets R Tile Board—4x4 Sheets—For Kitchens A and Baths M Asbestos Board—4x8 Sheets— “ Inside or Outside s. Household Items S Medicine Cabinets C Bathroom Fixtures R Kitchen Exhaust Fans E Fireplace Sets E Fireplace Grates N Garbage Cans S Wastepaper Baskets Breakfast Sets Flurorcscent Lights flIGGINS INBOARD AND OUTBOARD Mnsonrv Products Plaster Gauging Plaster Finishing Lime Masons Lime Keene Cement Mortor Mix Cement (Regular and Hi-Speed) Brikcrete ■< Face Brick Fire Brick Cement er Cinder Block 4" and 8" Terra Cotta Pipe Flue Lining Wall Coping Miscellaneous Items •y vY<*jr?!!Kr, Q rip ****1*** 11 * 11 Kimsul insulation Unifoil Insulating Paper Gutter and Fittings Attic Ventilating Fans Metal Louvres / Hand Trucks (Rubber Tires) Wheelbarrow Wheels (Rubber Tires) Water pumps Stokers Oil Burners Builders Hardware Cabinet Hardware Platform Scales Sinks—Stainless Steel or Porcelain— with or without Cabinets Disappearing Stairways Aluminum Garage Doors Outdoor Ovens Angle Iron Bondex Waterproof Paint Hardware Cloth t Sising Varnish Valley Tin Marl—for Muddy Drives Dirt Air-Cooled Marine Motors Shower Doors Colonial Yard Lights o>rr,tis« bhz«>d uz> lentnsm-zax mmgos »>‘owr>,< WEST END BAPTIST W. B Harrington. Pastor. Regular cervices for the West End Memorial Baptist Church, will he held Sunday at 11:00 . o’clock. Services will be at Mr. | F.xum Ward's cafe. Ail members | are urged to be present and 1he j | public is invited. RIDDICK’S DROVE | Regular services will be hek fti rn oon im h 3'Oil o'clock. All members pre urged to be present. [ II ♦.MILTON BAPTIST E R. Stewart, Pastor. 10 a. m. Bible school. 8 p. rn. mid-week prayer ser- 1 vice followed by weekly officers , and feacht rs meeting and choir ! praet ire. EVEREiTS BAPTIST E. R. Stewm t. Pastor. 10 a. m.. Biblp seliool. 11 a.' Theme. ' Jesus?” 3 p. rn. 6:30 p. union. 8 p m., m.. worship What Shall I service, i Do With 1 Baptismal service. m„ Baptist Training evening worship. Theme j "After Baptism, What?” '"The Right Hand of Church I Fellowship” will be extended at: the close of s< rvices. —-- ■ — -■ — — - Piney Grove Baptist Regular services at the Piney Grove Baptist Church will be held Sunday night at 7:30-o’clock. The public is invited -—« D. HOLINESS J. Floyd Williams. Pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. B Wynn, supt. Morning worship at 11:00. Youth service at 6:00. I L' ' 1 P 'L ' iJi'l * ‘ ‘ li ' ' ' ’ - ‘ ‘ I 1 T ^ M i a - weeKJ f»r aver sorvTro, Wed nesday nieht at 7:30. V ’.siting in Nurtolk and Suffolk Mrs. .T, Sam Getsinger and Mrs. Carlyle Langley arc spending a few days with relatives and friends in Norfolk and Suffolk. Leaves For Tobacco Market Mr. J. B. Taylor left this week to be on the LaPlata. Md., tobacco market. NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County. The undersigned Board of Com missioners of Martin County will . an Fndav. the 0th day of May, 15)47. at 12 o’clock noon in front if the courthouse door in the :own of Williameton offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, o-wit: j Beginning on jho West side of he Greenville load at the mouth jf a ditch just South of the house « Poultry Track For to;» priors Inin" your poultry to iih at nil liuio*. Our Iruok will lx* (oa.linj: at tlio fol [K louiim plaoos: Wrdiiosdav: At Jauicsvillo-9 to 10 A. M. \t llardi-on A1 i 11_I0:.‘i0-12 Noon At Hoar Crass_I to 2 I*. IY1. Mach Thursday At Oak City 1__9 to JO A. M. W illianislon_I I :H0 to 12 :.‘J0 Greenville Poultry Co. Hufu Mavo Greonvillo that was formerly the old County Home Builcmg, thence in a Southerly direction along the Greenville road 210 feet, thence a line perpendicular to the Green ville road 210 feet, thence a line parallel with Greenville road 210 feet, thence a line perpendicular to the Greenville road 210 feet io and along said ditch to the begin ning. same being a part of the mu n—11— wtima.Mn County Home property and being 1 acre of lend on the \V> ;t side of the Greenville road. Bv order of the Board of Coin ty Commissioners at a regular meeting held on the 7th day of April. 1947. board of commission ers OF MARTIN COUNTY. By John Henry Edwards, * 1J ’8 2d vrt ! < ■ * CEMENT BLOCKS o X ft X I 6 We now have in operation one lurse and modern non Stearns Model \ (dipper eonerete block maker. This all-power machine frives you perfect and uniform, concrete blocks. W iIli this new eipiipnient we can produce blocks in lar^e quantities. The\ can be used and especially appropriate in the 1 lie construction of all huihlin ! hey are economical. loo. The following agents in Martin (anility will be glad to lake your orders: •. - Lindsley lee Co. __ _ V> illinmslou. \. C. Hardison Supply Co. . Jaiucsvillc. Y C. Jolinson Mercantile Co. _ Hamilton. \. C. Slade. Hliodes iK Co,__ Hamilton. V C. J. C. Jolinson-- Oak City. V C. COMPANY - |{o5m'i‘soii\illc Robersonville Ice & Coal f-i AND IMPROVED HAYOLIHE MOTOR 0/L KEEPS /OUR ENO/NE m * RELEASES MORE ROWER — BECAUSE IT CLEANS AS IT LUBRICATES 1 • | W« have New and Improved Havoline. It's more than a motor oil - it's v motor cleanser, a motor tonic. An exclusive new scientific formula enables * this great oil to do an even better job of lubrication, of keeping your engine in tip*top condition. Drive in today. You'll be glad you made the change. Harrison Oil Company I TEXACO WUUawstoii, N. CL.. ?
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1947, edition 1
2
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