Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 5, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE iblished Every Tuesday and Thursday hy ERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILL! AMS TON, NORTH CAROLINA SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^(Strictly Cash in Advance) i Ytfir_ Months IN MARTIN COUNTY OUTSIDE MASTIN' COUNTY > Year_ Months_t $2.5C 1.5C 13.00 1.75 . Advertising Rate Card Upon Request ,j£ Entered at the post office in Williamston, 1|. C., as second-class matter under the act «W Congress of March 3, 1879. s»; '% Address all communications to The Enter rise and not individual members of the Jo Subscription Received Under 8 Month* Titesdax. i pril I1) il) masf muz Churchill Again |firee years ago Churchill was at Fulton, Missouri. More recently he was at Boston. On=each occasion his wrords tended to stir up dissension and provocate war itself. JBr. Churchill was around in the late teens but World War I followed in due time. Mr. Churchill w^as around in the late thirties but in Spite of him World War II followed in due tifl|p. Something set the stage for those w%s, add despite its damnable curse, one particular type of ism did not provoke either orip of them. Something is wrong; possibly there's a plague on all houses, and we can’t hath' about our own for talking so loudly aiginst the one on the other fellow’s house. ©ne wonders if Mr. Churchill would not try a different approach if he did not have the billion dollar touch on Uncle Sam’s poc ketbook. He is doing right much talking, b»f if Uncle Sam has to send billions over to hijfe in peacetime, glorv be. what’s be the bill Uwple Sam would have to pay in case of wgf? ij!#r. Churchill should remember that the \v#rld helped Germany arm twice, that Americans, Englishmen and others figured irUlhe cartels, reaping big money while the world moved toward war. The cartels are o^their way back. Colonialism, while badly )t- still holds and even in Indonesia a little but sure-enough war has been carried on while the United Nations kept its back turn ed. Mr. Churchill says the world missed out at the end of World War I by not stamping out Communism. Some reports, more or less hidden all these years, indicate that i forceful means were employed against the i communists at that time. The acts employ ed mocked real Democracy, and the truth is we, England, Germany and others moved in on Russia, preaching Democracy and em ploying force. We helped the rise of Com munism then and there. On the day that Russia became active in World War II. Mr. Churchill welcomed her into the fight, but right then and there he | announced a high-handed policy by declar ing that he did not like Russia but that he was glad to have her in the fight on his side. Some time later he said he did not become I Prime Minister to liquidate the British Em pire. He is very much against Russia and her dictatorial policies, but he is also in fav or of enslaving other peoples and pulling Uncle Sam’s leg to benefit his England. Nearly four ye.lrs ago we held hopes for peace through the United Nations. We have about abandoned that hope there, and mov ed on to a pact, shouting that it is necessary to arm ourselves while we condemn others for arming themselves. It was earnestly hoped that Mr. Churchill could offer something different from that of fered at Fulton. But, if anything, he push ed farther from the hope of lasting peace. Burk At The Foundation When we find it necessary to spend bil lions of dollars to seal the cracks in the world’s melting pot of unrest, it is encour aging to note that someone is still trying to correct the trouble at its foundation and ren der unnecessary much of the costly patch work on the surface. It has been said that no nation is stronger than its moral and spiritual foundation. The records show that we are hovering pretty close to the bottom in both moral and spir itual things. The Southern Baptist Convention Sunday School Board is starting a drive to get youth and adults back into Sunday School and start more children into the realm of spirit ual things. Other denominations will do well to wish the Baptists success and at the same time work for larger enrollments in their own tSunday schools and increased attendance upon their church services. i ^ Whoever lets go the smallest part of a se cret has lost the power to keep the rest DOR VACCINATION FREE HOC CLINICS will be held an scheduled below . ALL DOGS must be vaccinated as required by law. We must keep rabies out of this County m» please do your part in seeing that your dog is vaccinated pud turn in names of those you know are not being vaccinated. This Clinic will be eondm 5 by I)r. W. F. Coppage. County Kabies In* spector w ith the help o Sheriff C. B. Roebuck. r# DARDENS -Monday, April 4—11 to 12:30 p.m. ANGE TO Vi N-Monday, April 4—1 to 2 p.m. JAMES\ Il.I.E-Tuesday, April 5—11 to 2 p.m. NO. 90 S i A I ION-Wednesday, April 0—11 ;30 to^l. n.tp. HARDISON MIL!-Thursday, April 7—11:30 to 1:30 p.m. EASON LILLEVS STORE-Friday, April 8—11:30 to ] p.m. DR. \L 1. COPPAGE office-Saturday, April 9—9 to 4;30 p.m. COREY S (.ROSS ROADS-Monday. April 11—*12 in 1 p.m. BEAR CRASS -Tuesday. April 12—11:30 to 1 p.m. L£ATLLI!;L! \ S STORK April ^1 Ua Ton BaU KVS St.. Wednesday7. April 13—12:13 to 1:30 p.m. ( ROSS ROADS CHI RCH __ Thursday, April 11—II :30 to 1 p.m. JENKINS STORE - Friday, Anril IS—Cl to 12 noon BEDDARD S S I hRI.- Iridav. April 15—12:30 to 1:30 p.m. ROBERSONS II.EE,-Saturday. Anril 16—10 to 1 p.m. FA ERE11 S-Monday. April IB—11:30 to I p.m. PARMELE -Tuesday . Anril 19—10 to I l: 15 p.m. GOED POINT-Tuesday. April 19—12 to 1 :30 p.m. OSCAR EDVi ARDS' Store __ Wednesday, April 20—11 to 12 noon HASSEEI.S-Wednesday. Anril 20—12:30 to 2 p.m. HAMILTON-Thursday. Anril 21—10:30 to 12:15 p.m. Council’s Fillin»r Station. Thursday. Anril 21—12:30 to 1 :30 p.m. SMITH BRO« STORK Friday Anri! 22 10 to 12 noon WHN HARD JAMES School, Frldav. April 22—12:30 to 1 :Hrt p.m. OAK CITY-- Saturday, April 23—II to 2:30 p.m. I)R. W. F. COPPAGE office-Monday, April 25—10 to 1 p.m. Pr. Coppage will vaccinate DOGS at any time in his office during the Clinic. Anyone failing to have their DOGS vaccinated during this period must pay a penalty of $1.00. Signed: C. B. ROEBUCK, Sheriff. H.v» j'-.'- 'jC - You Can’t See Her Handicap Margaret doesn’t lock handicapped She doesn’t wear braces or crutches or sit in a wheelchair. But she’s compieieiy deal. Mar garet is receiving speech and hearing therapy to help her com municate with others and live a more norma! life. S'ich treat ment anil care is made possible for Margaret a id many o/her children through the sale of Easter Seals. Have ' !-• light your Easter Sea! supply? , Here From Windsor Mrs. C. H. Pruden of /Windsor shopped here Friday. NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION Public notice is hereby given that a new registration of electors for the Town of Everetts, North Carolina, will be held in accord ance with an order issued by the town board of commissioners of the said town in special session on March 1, 1949. The registration books shall be open from 9 a. m. until a p. in. for three Saturdays, beginning April 9, 1949, and ending April 23, 1949. The books shall be open on Satur day, April 30, 1949, for the chal lenge of voters only. Notice is also given that a re gular election of a mayor and five town commissioners for Everetts, N. C„ shall be held on Tuesday, May 3. 1949. By order of Town Board of Commissioners of Everett... N. C. Paul Bailey, Clerk, mr 29 apr 8 NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court Cleopatra Bunch, vs. George P. Bunch. The defendant. George P. Bunch, above named, will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin County, North Curolina, to secure an abso lute divorce based upon over two years continuous separation; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear before the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Martin County on the 21st day of April 1949 at his of fice in Williamston, N. C., and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action on said date, and unless the defendant answers or demurs to said complaint on the above date, or within twenty days thereafter as(provided by the laws of tlie State of North Caro lina, the plaintiff will apply to the SLA si WOOD For Sale DRY or GREEN WILLIAMSTON SUPPLY CO. Dial 2160 Court for th ; relief demanded in the complaint. This the 22nd dry of March, | 1949. L. B. Wynne, Clerk Superior Court Martin County, imr 22-29 ap 5-12 NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County. In the Superior Court Frances Teel, Emma Sessoms and Sophronia Burton vs. Elisa Bailey and husband, Spencer Bailey, J. G. Chance and wife, Lonnie Chance, Eryant Chance and wife, Theo Chance, McKinley Chance and wife, Mary Chance, Rhoda C. Hart and husband, 1). L. Hart, Roosevelt Chance and wife, Thel ma Chance, Katie Lee Flander and Lmdslev f «*<- (!o C'Jsctkeiboard Store Wllliamston, N. ( . VO: A (HfN MTVLK dive y ur h :i’c llr* d:,(iuc tiosi of our buii! woodwork at prices. “From Start To Finish” S it {' Manufjsrtiirnij* (’o. Wiiliatnston, N. C. 6 GOSH, LOOK AT THESE GIRLS-HM' I'M JUST GOING TO HAVE TO ASK THEM WKSRE -w—-^ THEY GET fUeiR K DRESSES DRY CLEANED SO Ss=?. wirr- - « k /fyghi husband, Alfreddie Fliuer, Ollia Msse, Fzrlv »ad husband, Jin Bur ly, Arthur Chance and wife, Ma tilda Chance. Della Andaman, end W. C. Chance, Adm. of Khoda Ilighsmith. Th - defendants. Eliza Bailey, G -neer Bailey, J. G Chance, Lon nie Chance, Bryant Chance, Theo Chance, McKinley Chance, Mary Chance, Rhcda C. Hart, D. L. Hurt, Roosevelt Chance, Thutaau Chance, Katie Lea Flaadar, Al Ireddie Flander, Oilie Mae ffariy, Jim Early, Arthur Chance, Matil da Chance and Della Anderson, above named, will take no tice that an action entitled a- above has been commenced in the Superior Court •( Martin County. N. C. to sell fur divh'-.on lands of Rhoda Highsmith in Robersonville Township, Mar tin County, N. C., containing 25 acres, mofe or less, in which the defendants have »n intarest; aa«t the’said Eliza Baifcjr, t Spaocar Bailey, J. G. Chance, Laaaie Cnance, Bryart Chance, The* j C ha ace, MsKialep Ckaace, Mary : CkuM. Rkoda 6. Mart. D. L. Mart. Reeseveit Cfcaaee, Katie Lee Flander a Okuw. Aifreddic Flander, Ollie Mae Early, Jirn Early. Arthur Chance. Matilda Chance, and Della Anderson will further take notice that they are required to appear bafare L. B. Wynne, Clwk of Superior Court i ef Marti* Com*, a* »e M dtfr i «f Apta, 1MB, m withta 11 dapa i lifflM 411 fMwIr at- data* te M MMp M dll thlitlt, or tbe piadalMf wH •pdf' t# DRAPSRY 4f*D SLIP COY1R MATERIALS •*e of tfca best seiectieas In Easttri ev*Hu. Pat* Im ported LkMu oaiy $2.96 yard; Chintz, FaMies apd SUk Repps —all at lew pricee. tteeattfel pattens aal iKffM, aet te be reeati aleewberi. JOlfc/NSWrS I Five Petals IcmtIi, N. Q, ■~=r;~7g # NOTICE OF CANDIDACY I hereby su/okoc* mfffiM «• i ewe dilate far Commissioaer far tile IWi ef VfflftiaMutea. S'. C., subject to the wishes of the people. Yom vote and support will be appreciated. C. H. GODWIN. JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of 5tt0 Brc » * Breasted Breaec :ey Poults idsley Ice Ce. C STMt£ Thom* 2454 fii>a»t—, N. C. court for the relief demanded in said Petition. Tfcis the 23 day of March, 1949. L. B Wynne. Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County, m 29 ap $-1219 Lea; Term loans at 4% Nft Atari* f*r inspection. Bor rower dir P*f P*rt dr all at at* Wtaae Write Brook’s Beat istftte Lean Agency. Green* etaic, N. C., *r see Hugh G. Horton, Ally, r i1 No Substitute disncts ri* eye, the f.Wli' f" ^ i sdft Asstle that tames the , • * • »• t tea aafl makes interiors invitingly cool and ’ • . , i pleasant. There is a style aH pattern to suit every taste. Call as today. Find f .- * * r nut haw much you can get far So little/ ' Manufacturers also of Four Way j Ventilated Metal Awnings. The World's most beautiful and inex panaive metal awning. Get our 1 prices before yau buy. We guar antee to save you money and give j yau quick delivery. { Free estimates cheerfully given ! wiUkenl ebligaiiou. Write or phene sad ear representative will call. CAROLINA AWNING A Tent MFC. co. a^itaherdi at. —Itfr ItOPNT. n. c. aaes ,et Us ShoU Your EANUTS 111 i\. ft J I I” t k* I I ll ! *-tl The Dixie F***nt tfoMfamy ploaiw* iM i* tfcflt it 10 iMftdffc|i4d ivili# til® fiRT EH—RAYNOR .leaner And Shelter vhi«k is «** •« *• tel.*! ud *•«: fioru «—wg •Hfetfe** \u fin Y*» »r* iv^itod t« hi ****•» **» ****■• »* *«e LIT US HIVE Y#U A MmW»ATMN fLe /lr«p Equipped t• Hi** You Service Day and Night Shelled hotkelled # Dixie Peanut Company 1 ^htttai«»4on, A C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 5, 1949, edition 1
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