Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 5, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WXLLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year Six Months ... IN MARTIN COUNTY s_z Thursday. May 5. 1949 12.50 1.50 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year __ ....-$8.00 Six Months----- 1-75 Advertising Rate Card Upon Request S Entered at the post office in Williaxnston, N. C., a6 second-class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to The Enter prise arid not individual members of the firm / No Subscription Received Under 6 Month* axe Those Opposed re - Much of the opposition directed against Governor Scott’s “Go-Forward Program” lias conic from those who enjoy benefits others are not privileged to enjoy. The op ponents. or many of them, refer to the pro gram as one calling for a “spending orgy,” and go on to say that times and conditions are “just so uncertain.” Some of those who are opposed to provid ing adequate facilities for schools, are said to send their children to private schools and to the social centers. What they are able to provide for their own, they would deny \ others. As for uncertain times and conditions, j such have existed from time immemorial. I And while there is an admitted limit, one | must admit that there have been few periods in all history when it was convenient to go forward in the real sense. Just now in this period of uncertain times and conditions, we are spending more for beverages, gambling and other questionable things than we are spending for state government, county gov ernment, town government* schools, churches, charities. 1 * Times and conditions mav ho uncertain, j» >>;« »>;« IVl IV< 1^4 4^4 but one thing is certain and that is there are those in Raleigh who apparently haven’t the honest-to-goodness guts to buck the interests and go forward in the name of the people and their needs. ISot Very Encouraging Gaining momentum since the end of World WTar II. organizations such as the Junior Chambers of Commerce have repeatedly gone on record for questionable things. Some of the units have boasted as an accomplish ment the opening of liquor stores, and others have supported legalized gambling. The right to endorse, work for and glory in such acts is not to be denied. It is not very encouraging when rising youth take the side of such questionable things, and do little or nothing on the side where real culture, religion, morals and basic foundations for society are begging for a helping hand. Where Wiley, Aycock, Horner, the Gra hams and others pleaded for education and noble ideals, we now find the rising sprouts championing the cause of questionable things. It is an ill omen for the future of our State. irood, but Had Motor vehicle fatalities dropped again in 1948. The decrease, even though it was less than one percent, is all to the good. Motor vehicle injuries, however, rose again in 1948. The increase, amounting to almost eight percent, is a bad sign. Much emphasis is placed on the death rate in accident prevention work. This is natural because death always makes the headlines. Bui it is dangerous, too, because it is so easy to become complacent. In their 1949 booklet of street and highway accident data, just released, The Travelers Insurance Companies urge that states, cities and communities look to the injury rate as a true measure of success or failure in their safety campaigns. The hundred persons sav ed from death are living tributes to the safe ty job that has been done, it is pointed out, but the injured millions should be constant reminders that the job is far from complet ed. I may have been born with a silver spoon in my mouth; but it had somebody else’s initials on it.—Ex. If a fellow can drive a car while kissing a girl, he is not giving the kiss the attention it deserves.—Ex. »>;4 »>•< >:«;< m »>;« »>;< >>;< »v .y* .•2*. **^*1 •"!?% .*»*. .•J*. m’Vm *"2** ,*2*, * J >«: M M For Mother On Her Day ¥ f >u >11 The perfect expression of sentiment . . . u precious gift of jewelry cr silver liolloware. Choose from our extensive collection of dependable watches . . . exquisitely set riugs, brooches and other jewelry accessories. Price to meet your budget. >11 % >11 “ROSE” Kirk Sterling CHURCH NEWS CHRISTIAN CHAPEL P. E. Cayton, Paster Bible school at 10. H. S. Roe buck, Supt Church service at 11. Sermon: “Behold Thy Mother.” Evening service at 7-45 There will be a special service in honor of the Mother’s of Ameri ca. -•——: EVERETTS BAPTIST E. R. Stewart, Pastor. 10, Bible school. 11, Worship service, “Bring Forth Fruits Meet for Repent ance.” 6:45. Bapitst Training Union. 7:45, Youth choir. 8:00, Worship service. “My Sheep.” 8:00, Thursday night. Prayer service. The public is invited to attend all services. HAMILTON BAPTIST E. R. Stewart, Pastor. 10, Bible school. 7:00, Baptist Training Union. 8, Wednesday, mid-week pray er service. The public is invited to attend all services. Pinev Grove Baptist W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular servi' es will be held at Piney Grove Baptist Church Sat urday uiid oUiiday ul 11 0 clofcH. Sunday is Mother’s Day. Every one is asked to remember the Baptist Hospital and make a lib eral offering for its work. The public is invited. RIDDICK’S GROVE W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at Riddick's Grove Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. This will be a Mother’s Day service also and all members are urged to be present. The public is invited, COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN D. A. Hudson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10. Earl Moore Supt. Morning worship, 11:00. Evening services, 7:30. The Youth for Christ rally will be held at the Community Chris tian Church Sunday afternoon a < j 3:00. ; j The Women’s Circle meets Tucs ;, day night. May 10, at 7 30 at Chim • ney Corner with Mrs. Rober ;| Mopre and Mrs. Walter Brown a; j hostesses. -.♦ WEST END BAPTIST ! J. Thad Ashley, Pastor. ; 9:45, Sunday school, Burrough ; Taylor, Supt ; 7:00, Baptist Training Union. | 8:00, Evening Worship Service. ( The W. M. U. will meet Fridaj : evening, May C, at 8:00 o’clock a i the home of the pastor. The meet ! ing was originally planned fo 1; Thursday evening but has bee. f changed to Friday evening. -Ai i ladies of the church and eommun i ity are invited to attend the meet j ing. ; Prayer service will be heli i Wednesday evening at eigh i o'clock. Choir practice will b j held immediately afterward. | The public is invited to worshij ( at all services. \ -<» \ CHRISTIAN £ John L. Goff, Pastor. \ Bible school, 9:45. Classes fo J; all ages. The oldest and most re cent mother will be honored at th f genejfll assembly. W. H. Season* jj Supt. ;' '%«*«#**»* »-k ip an<j t tion of the Lord's Supper, 11:0( 5 Sermon subject: "The Religion c > the Family.” Family groups ar J; urged to sit together for this ser 5 vice. Dedication service for th 5 children and parents during th: t hour. C. Y. F. and Chi Rh 5 Groups meet at 7:00. Evenin $ pr#ise and worship service at 8:0! j Sermon subject: "The Challeng 5 of the Heights." !i Tuesday, 8 00, choir rehearsa I Wednesday, mid-week praye : and study service in the home c I Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weston o jj Marshall Avenue. 10th chapter c j! "Whence and Whither the Dis J ciples of Christ.” *; Thursday, 10:30-3:30, Vacatio jj Church School Institute for th £ Albemarle Area. National Direc I to>' of Vacation Church School: § Miss Carrie B. Hancock of Ind 5 anapolis, will be among the lean •; ers. f Church Of The Advent (Episcopal) i 9: *5, Church school, Reg. Simp 5 son, Supt S 9:45, Bible class. W. I. Skinne: 5 i Teacher. 8 | J1:00, Holy Communion and set 5 celebrant and preacher. PRESBYTERIAN James Lowry, Pastor. Williamston: Sundav school, i 9:45. Morning service, 11:00. Ser mon topic: “The Everlasting Cove J nant of Blood." Youth fellowship, | 7:00, Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 7:30, Wednesday. Choir practice, 8:15, Wednesday. Pioneer vespers, 5:30. Sunday Roberson’s Chapel: Preaching I service, 12:30. Prayer meeting. ' 8:00, Tuesday. Youth Fellowship, I 0-00 TUm *»<-• rJ *> *»■ i o . IU, * i j U i . Bear Grass: Sunday school, 10. I Evening service, 7:30. Prayer j meeting, 8:00, Thursday. Youth Fellowship, 8:00, Tuesday. Poplar Point: Preaching service at 3:30. -- METHODIST E R. Shuller, Minister. /9:45; Church school. Fletcher Thomas, superintendent. 11:00, Morning worship. Since I this is Mothers Day and the last ! day of Natior^il Family Week the families are being invited to come as a umt and sit together. Let us see h^w many complete families I we c;fn have. 6:30, Youth Fellowship. 8:00, Evening worship. I 8:00, Wednesday. Bible study | 8:45, Wednesday. Choir rehears EVERETTS CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs j Geo. Taylor, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship every Monday night. Preaching 4th Sunday at 11:0( a. m. and 8:00 p. m Woman's Council Saturday af ternoon before 1st Sunday. OAK CITY CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. Ernes' Bunting, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship a 7:00 p. m. Preaching 2nd Sunday, 11:00 a rn. and 8:00 p. ni. Woman’s Council Wedrv-sdai j afternoon after 2nd Sundajn HASSELL CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. C. B i Burroughs, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship a YOUR FINANCES Made Easier Open a checking account here today for con venience in paying bills . . . for a com plete record of all payments. It makes your financial records easy. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. , r /. .i 7:00. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Woman’s Council, Wednesday night after 1st Sunday. HOLINESS N. J. Ward, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Sarr Whichard, Supt. Morning worship at 11:00. Yopth service at 6:30. Evangelistic service at 7:45. Mid-week prayer service, Wed nesday night at 7:30. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qaulified as ad ministratrix of the estate of the j late Herbert Cleveland Benjamin ! deceased, this is to notify all per ' sons holding claims against saic | estate to present them for pay ment on or before the 22nd daj j of March, 1950, or this notice wil , | be pleaded in bar of their recov j ery. All persons indebted to th> ' said estate win . mediate settlement. This March 22, 1949. MRS GERTRUDE E. BENJAMIN m-24 6t Administratrix. ) cost with dependable protection and service WHEELER MANNING INSURANCE AGENCY Northwesternj FOR BETTER STANDS OF PEANUTS PLANT ARASAN* TREATED SEED Every year—this year, “Arasan” seed disin fectant can protect your peanut seed from diseases that cause spotty stands and poor yields. “Arasan” checks seed decay and damping-off. Pro vides the seed with protection when the need is greatest—under poor growing conditions. And its protection is always effective, no matter how bad the weather conditions at planting time. For prompt, economical and effective treating service LIT US TREAT YOUR SEED WITH “ARASAN” Williamston Peanut Co. I MORI CHEVROLET TRUCKS . *_*<•*» A _ IN USE than any other make Official registration flfum prove that more people i/m Chevrolet trucks . . . that mar* people prefer Chevrolet's outstanding fea tures, quality and performance at lowest prices . .. that more people know Chevrolet trucks are first in vsduol See for yourself how much mere Chev rolet Advance-Design trucks oiler. Call us, or step in at our showroom—soon I * 9avHU? Yruck FOR EVERY HAULING JOBI - S Roanoke Chevrolet Co.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1949, edition 1
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