Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Publisher! Every Tuesday arid Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILUAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA I SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year Six Months IN MARTIN COUNTY Thursday. Saplomhar -UK I did 12.30 1.50 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year__._ $3 00 Six Months .......1.75 Advertising Rate Card Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act P of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to The Enter prise and not individual members of the firm. No Subscription Received Under 6 Month* 8sa TThal Is Man? Christian Evangelist After twenty years spent in construction of the 200-inch-telescope and its housing on Mount Palomar near Pasadena. Calif., this new window to the stars was dedicated the first week in June in the presence of a thous and distinguished scientists and leaders in fields of research. This giant eye will douMe the distance man can look into the farther universe and add vast dimensions to knowl edge. “What,” asked a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation which contributed $6,500,000 to the project, “are we going to do with our new knowledge? Aren't we acquiring more knowledge than we can assimilate?” Never have thoughtful men been more dis turbed over the unpredictable consequences of knowledge than they are now in the age of atomic energy and the 200-inch telescope. During the very period when men were seeking the “know how” to harness and use nuclear energy, and to create an instrument to penetrate to the outposts of time and space, they have engaged in two of the most destructive wars of all time and witnessed a savagery of inhumanity unparalleled in the experience of the race. Tn two genera tions when man has added most to his know ledge of his environment and power in i(. he has used both his knowledge and power more for evil than for good. And today with | atomic energy and the Palomar telescope at his command he is haunted by the frightful fear of seif-anihilation. Raymond Fosdiek, president of the Rocke feller Foundation, in an address dedicating the new telescope declared, “The search for truth is as it always has been, the noblest ex pression of the human spirit. . . . And yet we know, deep in our hearts, that knowledge is not enough. This telescope is not enough. The vast enterprise of men that is pushing out the boundaries of knowledge in glorious advenue on a score of frontiers is not enough. Unless we can anchor our knowledge to moral foundations, the ultimate result will be dust and ashes—dust and ashes that will bury the hopes and monuments of rhen be yond recovery. The towering enemy of man is not his science but his moral inadequacy.” If the statesmen and scholars and teach ers and publicists and generals of the world could see the universe from Mt. Palomar they might come to a better understanding and conviction of the message of the Sermon on the Mount. They might get a clearer perspective of what Jesus meant by first things. Crusade For Children « An international crusade for children while nearing completion in several coun tries and in most of the States is just being launched in Martin County. The crusade, planned to make every pen ny count for the welfare of war orphans still in camps, has the endorsement of the world’s greatest leaders. A dollar advanced in the name of suffering little humanity will go directly for that purpose without en countering barriers or deductions. The need is great and since it is certain that every penny will go toward helping those little ones who cannot help them selves, the people of Martin County can well afford to pitch in and help raise the $2,500 county quota. Finland, the little country burdened by war reparations and war wreckage itself, has already raised its quota and quite 'a number of children are living today who, otherwise, would have starved to death had it not been for those advance gifts. Most of the counties in this state have already" over subscribed their quotas. It is sincerely hop ed Martin County citizens will meet the challenge. Truth and love are two of the most pow erful things in the world; and when they both go together they cannot easily be with stood.—Cudworth. _ Till, SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN W AITING FOR LION’S CLUB HARVEST FESTIVAL Williamston, N. C.—10 Big Days Starting Thurs., Sept. 30 Ending Saturday, October 9th Sponsore d by WILLIAMSTON LIONS CLUB Location - W illianiston Lumber Co. Lot On Highway 17 South. BRINGING HACK VOI R FAVORITE SHOW Virginia Greater Shows OUTSTANDING FOR CLEAN FAMILY CARNIVAL ENTERTAIN IMENT AT ALL TIMES! FUN - BIDES - GALORE. ENTERTAINING TENT SHOWS - GOOD CLEAN FUN FOR EVERYONE. i AUGIJSTINOS TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SHOW COTTO\ CUB MINSTREL REVUE SPORTSMAN CLUB WILD LIFE EXHIBIT r* SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEES EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON FROM 1 to 5 P. M. -3 ? « I CHURCH NEWS HAMILTON BAPTIST E. R. Stewart, Pastor. 10 a. in... Bible School. 11 a. m., Worship service. (5:30 p. m. Baptist Training Un ion. 7:30 p. m . Evening worship. . 8 p. m.. mid week prayer ser i vice. EVERETTS BAPTIST E. R. Stewart. Pastdr. 10 a./m, Bible school. 6:45 p. m„ Baptist Training Un ion. 7:15, Revival meeting services Monday through Sunday. Rev. Waldo D. Early will assist and do the preaching. * The public is invited to attend. WEST END~BAPTIST J. Thad Ashley, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Exum L. Ward, Sr„ superintendent. 11:00, Morning worship service. 6:30. Baptist Training Union. The time for Sunday evening worship service and for the mid week prayer service has been changed from 8:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Friday evening, October 1, the Sunday school will have a wiener roast on the church grounds. All members are urged to be present. The regular mid-week prayer service will be held Wednesday | evening at 7:30 p. m. Choir re I hearsal will be held immediately aftarward. ' Church Of The Advent (Episcopal) John W. Hardy, Rector. 10th Sunday after Trinity. Friday night, October ,1. 8:00 j 8:30, Episcopal Radio Hour over I the Mutual Broadcasting system. Sunday: 8:00 a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion. 9:45, Church school. Reg. Simp son, Supt. 10:00, Bible Class. W. Iverson Skinner, Teacher. 11:00, Morning prayer and ser mon. The service will be broad cast over WRRF in Washington. 8:00 p. m., Vestry meeting at the rectory. This is an important meeting and all members are ask ! ed to attend. Monday 4:00 p. m., Meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary afternoon group I at the Parish House. 8:00 p. m., Meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary night group at I the Parish House. Wednesday 10:30 a. m., Mid-week celebra tion of the Holy Communion. 8:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal. BAPTIST Stewart B. Simms, Pastor. Margaret W. Baldrco, Educa tional Director. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00. 11 Our Sunday evening service is ' being dismissed in order to enable 'jour people to attend the revival tservices at the Methodist church. Tuesday: The regular W. M. S. I general meeting has been postpon i ed from Monday night to Tuesday I night at 8 p. m. at the church. Wednesday: Mid-week service ^ at the church at 7:30. I: Adult choir practice at 8:30 p. m.' . The Rocky Mount W. M. U. Di I visional meeting will be at Kins ton, Oct. 6th at 10:30 a. m. M Thursday: Sunbeam meeting at , | 4:00 p. m. -a CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, Pastor. Rally Day will be observed at 9:45 with the goal of 325. Mrs, G. G. Woolard, teacher of Philathea Bible Class; Mr. E. S. Peel, teach er of Men's Bible Class. William H Sessoms, superintendent, ex tends a most cordial welcome to any not attending Bible school. Classes for all ages. Morning worship and Lord’s Supper at 11. Subject: "Remem ber Me." C. Y. F. and Chi Rho groups meet at 6;30 In cooperating with the meeting in progress at the Methodist Church our people are urged to attend this service. Woman’s Council meets Mon day at 4:00 in the church. Tuesday 7:30, Choir rehearsa at the church. v Mid-week prayer ailri study ser vice will be held in the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Manning ot Marshall Avenue. The 17th chap ter of The Acts will be studied. Our church reluctantly regret to announce that the series o meetings that were to have begui | on Wednesday night with Rev Newton J. Robison will have to b postponed. Mr. Robison was urg ed to teach a course in Religion a State College which he could nc well refuse to do. A later statr merit will be made concerning tl meeting. REVIVALIST Rev. Waldo Early, pastor of the Roseboro Baptist Church, will conduct a series of re vival services ill the Everetts Baptist Church, beginning; next Monday night at 8:00 o'clock. Will Speak On Baptist Hour ■ ■ ‘‘The Christian Message for the World Crisis” will be the subject of tho Baptist Hour for Octob er 3, with Dr Arnold T. Ohrn, executive secre tary of the Bap tist World Al liance, as the speaker. Formerly president of the Bap tist Theological Seminary, Oslo. Norway, and past president of the Baptist Union of Norway, Dr. Ohrn has recently come to Wash ington, D. C., to assume his new duties in the Baptist World Alli ance. Heard in this area over Station WPTF at 8:30 a. m„ the Baptist Hour series is presenting during September and October messages on the general theme “Christ Is Lord.” -o HOLINESS N J. Ward, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, B. D Wynn, supt. Morning worship at 11:00. Youth service at 6:00. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer service, Wed nesday night at 7:30. Revival Meeting In Everetts Baptist Church -o The Fall Revival will begin at Everetts Baptist Church next | Monday night. Services each night | at 1! o’clock. Services for children at 7:15 p. m., October 4 to 10. Rev. Waldo D. Early of Rose j boro will assist and do the preach ; ing. A man with a message. ' On October 10 a home coming service will be held with dinner I served on the grounds. The pub lic is invited to all services. -o — — .famesville Baptist W. B. Harrington. Pastor. Regular services will be held at Jamesville Baptist church Sunday I night at 7:30 o’clock. All mem | bers are urged to be present and ! the public is invited. " '+.— CEDAR BRANCH BAPTIST W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at | Cedar Branch Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present and the public is invited. METHODIST E. R. Shuller. Minister. 9:45, Church school. Fletcher Thomas, superintendent. 11:00, Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 0:00. Youth fellowship. 7:30, Evening worship. Sermon by Rev. J. O. Long. This will be the closing service of our revival meeting. 8:00, Tuesday. Circle No. 1 will rfteet with Mrs. T. B. Brandon and circle Nc. 2 will meet with Mrs. J. B. Glenn with Mrs. Robert P. Monteith as jiMnt hostess. 7:30, Wednesday. Bible Study, using Psalms 30 24, 132 and 101. 8:15, Wednesday. Choir rehears 1 al. Called Home By Slid deft Mil Death oj Her Mother Miss Arnie Wollett. efficient and popular court stenographer who I was reporting the current term of y, the superior court here, was call- c cd to her home in Littleton early < last night by the sudden death of her mother there. Few details of Miss Wollett's mother's death could be learned here immediate- ; ' Iv, information reaching here stat ing that she died suddenly and tin- * ■ expectedly. -o HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST Sunday school at 11:00 o’clock each Sunday morning. Mr. C. L. Daniel, superintendent. Regular church service at 3:00 each first and third Sunday after noon. -o Almost half of all Navy on active duty have risen f listed service, statistics shi “Mean to” anti “intend” make a mighty fa tar harvest THE OLD FARMERS ALM AN AC zfSm ■ V3ii. Do Not Put Off Buying Your HEATING STOYE ANY LONGER Tluv One Now ami Let Us Install It Lor ^ oil. B. S. Courtney And Son Ft RNITl RE SINCE 191V m i r» /. DELIVERIES, ^PRICES, TRADE-INS FINANCING, 'ACCESSORIES to provide nil our customer.* with now ()li|,*inol)il<‘ cars. But mi forlnnatcly, this can't /«> (/<»/»’ overnight. That is why we are taking this opportunity to re affirm publicly our POLICIES ON PRICES AM) DELIVERIES. We believe that under present circumstances these policies con stitute a sound basis for "fair plav” to everybody. And we hope that, on this basis, we inav con tinue to serve vou. When a mannlacturcr produces a car so obviousb ahead of the times as the Fuluraiuic Old-mu. bile. it's onl\ natural that de mand for that product should break all l.cords. Add to this today's pent-up need for auto mobiles plus continuing short* ages of steel and other critical materials- and you'll see why we have a real problem on our bands. We value the good will of all our customers. \\ e would like OLDSMOBILE PRICES DELIVERED IN WIIXIAMSTON Including CM Hydra-Mafic Drive, Da Lult Radio, Candition-AIr Haafar and Defrottar, Solenoid Starter, Windshield Washer and Group “D" and “2”* {.til of u-hich arc optional equipment) SERIES “66” Club Coupe $2108.65 De Luxe Club Coupe 2222.25 Club Sedan 2133.65 De Luxe Club Sedan 2249.25 Four-Door Sedan 2176.65 SERIES “76” Club Sedan $2230.65 De Luxe Club Sedan 2351.25 Four-Door Sedan 2305.65 De Luxe Four-Door Sedan 2425.25 De Luxe Four-Door Sedan 2289.25 Convertible Coupe Station Wagon 2502.65 3113.65 SERIES “78” SERIES ”68” Club Coupe $2169.65 De Luxe Club Coupe 2284.25 Club Sedan 2195.65 De Luxe Club Sedan . 2310.25 Four-Door Sedan 2237.65 De Luxe Four-Door Sedan 2352.25 Convertible Coupe 2563.65 Station Wagon 3174.65 Club Sedan Four-Door Sedan $2293.65 2367.65 FI TERAMIC SERIES “98” Club Sedan $24.93.50 De Luxe-Club Sedan 2651.50 Four-Door Sedan 2566.50 I)e Luxe Four Door Sedan 2651.50 De Luxe Convertible Coupe 3019.50 OUR 5-POINT PLEDGE TO THE PUBLIC DELIVERIES We w ill deliver all new Old-mobile? at the earlie-t possible dale consistent with production. PRICES—We will charge no more than the delivered priees suggested by the Old-mobile Division of General Motors. The buyer will receive an itemized bill of sale. TRADE-INS We will take vpur order and deliver your ear without requir ing a trade-in. However, we have many valued used ear customers we would like to supply and we will give you a fair and reason able allowance on your present ear. & FINANCING —V ou may pay cash for your new Old-mobile or finance it wher ever you wish. We will be glad to fiirui-b low cost finance and insurance, terms if you so desire. A""’’ ACCESSORIES—Allearsaredelivered with accessories as ordered, and priees ar« figured to cover these. W e pledge oursdvet to add no "extras” except those each eus. tonier orders. White Sidewall Tires and Other Accessories—Optional ot Extra Cost. State Tax Extra. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. ”<>' OLDSMOBILE ♦GROUP “D” on '‘66,' "68, "76," and “78 Standard Models includes D* Luxe Plastic Steering Wheel and Horn Ring, De Luxe Instrument Cluster, De Luxe Electric Clock and Glove Box Door, Automatic Glove Bex light, E-Z-l Rear View Mirro( On “98’’ Standard Models, De Luxe Steering Wheel and Horn I'irg, Elec tric Clock, and Automatic Glove Box Light. GROUP “Z” Includes Exhaust Extension, Visor Vanity Mirror, luggage Compartment Light, Underhood Light—{Aii Models ex cept Station Wagon). E A L E R Place your order now. The sooner you place If, the sooner vou will get delivery of your new Oldsmobile. Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. WIIXIAMSTON — AHOSKIE — Al LANDER — EDENTON — WINDSOR I I I 1
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1
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