THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
WUX1AMSTON, NORTH C -\ROUN A
SITBSOMTION RATES
(Strictly Cash in Advance)
One Year —
Six ^Yenth*
. tz.sc
. 1.50
IN MARTIN COUNTY
OUTSAIL MAh TIN COUNTY
One Y'ear
Six Months_
$S .00
1.71
Advertising Rate Card Upon Request
Entered at the post office in Williamston,
N. C., as second-class matter under the act
of Congress of March 3, 1879
Address all commurhati ::s to The Enter
prise and not individual members of the
tino.
No Subscription Received Under 6 Month#
Thursday. Jun, 23. I'H't
axrtTainaS
The ( ontfuereil I re i ietorious
No brief :5 1 • . ; - cat v..
it is indeed ..'.it ■ v. • :: s
all about w vie
toricus. .. .
The loss of life c. r \<V' v ;v c- mpensnled*
and repayn'.t • • f to ” ■ -of is n -l t •
be expect© 1 b it s e sort
in .order that tin p: .0.0 • Germany may
be understood.
When General Luc-.us D Clay returned
from Germany a few we ss . he left a
land restored *'• p ••c n European
economic pott . G ms had trav
eled from a rone . o • ”. n m 194a t >
hold first ; - < ■■ i EC A receiving
billions cf u A is e >!.mtr> while
prontising t . nquerers Sl?8 million in
externals s in rdnstna!
•piants Led ■ t thi
trial plant yremua s • a\ tv t u>? i nr.: many
plants retained
And yet. Geiu ral CL>.\ - ft .. p* i\>- in
creasingly eyr. ca: a .t • :• * Some
of *!'.• se who uid« if' tU - v. ■■ • ,t • sn -or.
tenced. while • ’.hers wt rt :< ’* nc : to c. H"
on business, reports ;> . (I t tin e!
crowd is closely ;i 1 • w:u : r :. . n .< rs
in New York and I. ■ : - 1. a
the old cartels
It would seen: v < are \ ic
torious. that tiu ec r , a > .. -
ing peace out • I tt e 1 :s.:.;r* . t \ m l,
is behind tne dels;- . iv.ra . .. a : iruh
for lasting peace
7 hr Hii:hi of Self-Rt'slrainl
By Ruth Taylor
There is one civil right which, though it
is not mentioned in tht Bill of Rights, should
nevertheless be umibereu a; .mg them, it
is tiie right of self-restraint without which
the other rights would be valueless
Haw you ever stopped to mnsUiet what is
i” ; ’h h >, iCVm1>r.7 If is simply
this tin citizens who enj<- v its benefits are
men and women worthy of its privileges,
iapubit of < nj.;ying its rights because they
r.re mature in thought and trained in the
• W ’ ' • ■ ’A «.”:f ''-.j ; .O ;
1. - ■' 1
ents practise this right and rite—of self
restraint. when they so conduct their lives
that they do not infringe upon the rights of
ethers. In the past when democracies have
gone down, they fell because individuals and
groups ignored this basic civil right. When
they clamored for privileges fur themselves,
when they ignored the responsibilities of
citizenship, they lost their freedom.
Democracy is the most difficult form of
government because it is a society of free
men. because it does not regiment the minds
of its citizens nor legislate their every act.
Its laws are the outgrowth of the wishes of
the majority for the protection not of them
selves alone but of all men.
There is no room for free riders in a dem- j
ocracv. Each citizen has a par. to play The
rules under which he lives are of his mak- j
ing. He is not restrained by a master, but ,
restrains himself. And a man who cheats i
Ms wr. laws : seeks to find a way around
them—well, he is the kind who would cheat
at solitaire He is hurting himself first of
all.
Self-restraint is a sign of maturity. It is
one of the insignia of the responsible man.
the man wh ■ is first of all accountable to his j
own conscience and to his own ideals of what
i< right and wrong It is the direct anti
thesis of si !f- r.dulgence or selfishness—that
fault which is the mot of so marv vices, the
key to Pandora's box of troubles.
Self-r* straint is a civ:’ right—but it is j
w re than that It is a civic duty, an obliga
tion which is ours and ours alone. To show
restraint in our actions, to consider the rights j
of i’hers as w< expect them to consider ours. I
to let no untoward act of ours or desire for I
special privilege hamper the good of the ma
i >r:ty. to abide by laws of our own making
*hat is the duty which we as citizens of a
democraev must fulfill
( Wiling I'm-! t
The Pontag >n Building in Washington, re
I'ci’nuvd as >ne of the largest buildings of its
type :n the world. is used to house the mili
tary It is s. large that it not onl* houses
he military but offers a safe hiding place
: »i " i u*'.;fication plan for the services, late
i i i rts declare the plan is just about hope
lessly lost.
NOT FOR A MILLION DOLLARS
could you get any other truck
WITH ALL THESE FEATURES
FORD F-6 CAB-OVER-ENGINc Choice of "easy service" cab inferior design with 100-h p
V-8 engine, or/'clear floor gn with 95-h p ford Si* -* Ford emdusive Loadomatic
ignition for greater economy * Removable brake drums for maintenance accessibility A
Heavy Duty Quadra* single-spec- o*le: 7-speed with vacuum shift optional it large diam
eter («-in.) wheel bolt circle allows entra s'rong hub construction it Million Dollar Cab with
Ford level Action suspension for greater driving comfort ■* Ford Spiralounge seat with
hydraulic shock absorber for easier riding A Ford Sonus Built construction for longer life
Ford Cak-£hmr 5 *3***
T kHi ««• ’ 6ro*.> ts«c)t.x
HBM-J ••-“ V»C'
mMr i II OOC to*
f 6
>
ME US TODAY! Get the facts on the Ford
Truck far <9 shown above or on any one
of over 150 different models in Ihe ford Truck
fine. Whatever you haul, and wherever you
Nlul it, we ve got the right kind of truck for
your work. We re got em Sonus Buitt BIG . ..
and Bonus Built SMALL . . . Bonus Bu tt to
handle anything you haul.
us*** iaust *rtsrt?8*tn>*4 cat a on & thici:*.
Lit tKictA‘«!C£ iAPElTS MOVE K>10 Tftt/OU kASl IONS4KI
Yaw fiu Dtate mmJ«5 *3* to Is Ik* A. 'a* SAa« Safe*** lf;» *f? UK
i4dH l. ID* ♦'«** : 5ti!t f. „4t .»n W. . t .: • -■ i •• .... it » _34, ; Trt «UUC*.
HE YOUR FORD DEALER for EARLY DELIVERY
I CHURCH
NEWS
I
OAK C ITY CHRISTIAN
Dim Fox. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 00. Ernest
i Bunting. Supt.
Christian Youth Fellowship at
; 7.00 p. m.
Pi caching 2nd Sunday. 11.00 a.
j m. and 8:00 p. m.
i Woman's Council Wednesday
j after ; n after 2nd Sunday,
HASSELL CHRISTIAN
Oiin tox. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00. C. B.
Burroughs, Supt.
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Preaching 1st 3nd 3rd Sundays
at 11 a m. and 8 00 p m.
Woman's Council. Wednesday
night after 1st Sunday.
EVERETTS CHRISTIAN
Olm Fox, Pastot.
Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs.
Ge: Tavlor. Supt.
C'hnstian Youth Fellowship
every Monday night.
Preaching 4th Sunday at 11:00
a. m. and 8 00 p. m.
Woman's Council Saturday af
ternoon before 1st Sunday.
holKess
N. J Ward. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45. Sam
Whichard. Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Youth service at 6:30.
Evangelistic service at 7.45.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed
nesday night at 7:30.
HAMILTONBAPTIST
E R Stewart. Pastor.
10 a. m.. Bible school.
7 00 p m.. Baptist Training Un
ion.
8 00. Monday, scouts meet.
8 00. Wednesday, prayer serv
ices.
EVERETTS BAPTIST
E R Stewart, Pastor.
10 a m . Bible sehool.
11 a. m . Pleaching services.
6 45. Baptist Training Union.
8 00. preaching services.
8 00. Thursday, prayer services.
The public is invited to attend
all services.
PRESBYTERIAN
Willvamston: f undav school.
Fitrhugh Fussell. Sup! Morning
worship. 11. Sermon topic: "Pray
cr and the Demand of Sorrow.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
«t 8:00. Youth feiiowship Wed
nesday night at 7 15. Pioneer Ves
pers Sunday afternoon at 5:30
R' Person's Chapel Sunday
school, 12:30 Prayer meeting
Tuesday night at 8:00 Youth Fel
lowship Thursday night at 8 00
Bear Grass: Sunday school. 10
Evening service. 8 00. Prayer
meeting Thursday night at 8 00
Youth Fellowship Tuesday night
at 8:00.
WEST END BAPTIST
J. Thad Ashley, Pastor.
9:45. Sunday school. Burroughs
' Taylor. Supt.
j 7:00 p. m., Baptist Training Un
ion.
8:00 n. rr> Vacation Bible school
commencement.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
’ whic h started June 13 will have its
! commencement exercises Sunday
! evening at 8 o'clock,
j The young people erf the Sun
|day school will hold their monthly
‘class meeting Thursday evening at
j eight o'clock at the home of the
! pastor
The public is invited t > worship
at all services.
Pine* Grove Baptist
W. B. Harrington. Pastor.
Regular services will be held at
jPiney Grove Baptist Church Sun
day night at 8 o'clock. All mem
? bers are urged to be present and
I the public is invited.
—■■ O ■ ■*
RIDDICK’S GROVE
W. B. Harrington. Pastor.
| The revival meeting is going on
i at Riddick's Grove Baptist chutch
I this week, meeting each night at 81
I o’clock, and will dose on SundayJ
I You are invited to come out and
hear Re*. Paul Nickens, who is
| bringing us fine messages each
night.
cHMSfuN
John L. Goff, Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45. Classes for
all ages. W. H. Sessoms. Supt.
Morning worship and celebra
tion of the Lord's Supper, 11:00.
Sermon by the pastor. C. Y. F. and
Chi Rho groups at 7:00. Evening
praise and worship service, 8:00.
Pastor speaks Choir rehearsal 8
Tuesday. No midweek service is
scheduled. Mr. Goff will fake aj
load of Intermediate Campers to;
Fisher's Landing where he will di
rect the Northeastern Camp.
Leave for Western Carolina
Mrs. R G. Harrison and daugh- j
ter. Nanette. Mrs G H Harrison
and Mrs. Stanley Koonce and dau- j
ghter, Nancy, of Richlands left to-,
day for Western Carolina and a;
trip over the Sky Line Drive into;
Virginia.
| Social News
CLUB MEETING
The members of the Williams
ton Woman’s Club met Tuesday
evening at 7:00 o'clock at the club
building for a covered 'hsh supper
and their final meeting for the
; summer. - - -
Following the supper, the meet
i mg was called to order by Mrs.
Joanna Martin, president, and the
club collect was repeated. After
the leading of the minutes of the
last meeting, the treasurer’s an
nual report was called for and re
ports were given by the standing
comr, i it tees
The president introduced the in
coming officers. Mrs. H. L. Swain,
president, and Mrs. E. Ross Frone
berger, second vice president. The
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Swain who spoke briefly.
Chib meetings will lx* resumed
in September.
leaving for Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton Gur
ganus and children will leave to
morrow for Cheriton, Virginia,
where Mrs. Gurganus and the
children will spend several weeks
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Ernest
Turner.
U im*
In Norfolk This Week
Miss Bernice Ward spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Norfolk at
tending to business.
Visiting Relatives
Mrs. Rudolph Pee! of Alabama!
is visiting Mrs. Roy McClces and
her mother, Mrs. Fleming, here
this week.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of the
late Jesse S. Ambrose, deceased,
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to pre
sent them for payment on or be
fore the 9tn day of Jon -. 1950. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will
please make immediate settle- ;
merit. &
This May 6, 1949.
Robert H. Cowcn,
Administrator,
je 9-16-23-30 jl 7-14
What will You tell the Jury
I when you are sued for damages because of personal
I injury for which others claim you were to blame?
I Saying you are sorry won’t square it. Proving it
I wasn’t vour fault may be difficult. Turning the case
| over to an insurance company to defend and pay for
( is much easier. You can do just that if you let us
) write your insurance before the accident happens.
WHEELER MANNING
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Jeeaaa&oaaai
The Story of ZEPHYR W—j Ventilating Awnings
This is a 7rph>r Ventilating Anr.lnp !t is ven
tilated over its entire top surface, to help cirtulese
iresh, cooling air into your roost, instead oI
stopping air movement This ventilating feature
is patented, exclusive with ZEPHYR
Noiue tKit Zephyr Awftmjfct ire fhadfe of two
overlapping livers of Redwood, or aluminum,
sdeniticiiH i{w<ed This filters out direct sun
glare and heat, bars stormy neither, f4t admits
light and air. It s patented!
ii.
--—
E im »k« «indown and doors arc left opt* and
sudden rains come. Zeohyrs guard furnishing*,
drapes, floors against damage The> protect in
all seasons, without the seasonal replacements
and repairs of old-fashioned awnings.
Free demonstration and estimate. Budget
Uri i»j« if desired. Phone us or mail coupon.
I
■ " 1 ■
A wj pricthl Mftrn bcMtiff your tnaW. They
h«nnofu» with cm art^krtnn*. Aaraiaas, 4m
Soao* tn4 forth tutamtt madi in uyh, tome
ta -Mt isi^t->**.#!•? *ta&hm0titihmm9U&*v(d,
M Jar«M» ahaalnusn, ihey last through tht yean.
na—1 i I ■ i :• iiaWM—AAfia —■ Mail ■ roaianain n«n
v. i waive r*TfcvT w.*«
r a W. WALKER & SONS j
liar 107 (JriM Drive 4Mfl
ftWff JTashingto^, if. c. TLM
□*^5ir&arRS2 S XJ&3&:/SS
□ V«l>«a <•» « mt. ft*** *M *»•* «Mil
IntiiitLft Ml Ztfkft jUl-KilOC
fUm_
—Announcing—
i
!
; Change of Phone No.
4-Way Taxi Service
Phone 3141
—Drivers:—
Brink Lilley - Tom Taylor
Simon Gurganus - L. H. Vick
Better Meals
Ltss WOMi
tawtt COSJui
WITH A
FOOD FREEZER
You can get one in a size and style to fit
your needs exactly, whether for farm or
city home!
Buy fresh foods of peak-goodness,
freeze and store with all their quality
and flavor locked in; stock up on
commercial f ozen foods when plenti
ful at low prices!
Shop less frequently,.buy at quantity
prices and save! Fruits by the bushel,
vegetables by the hamper, a week's
or month’s supply of meat at one time!
Have "planned-overs" instead of left
overs by cooking large, economical
quantities of roasts, stews, beans,
— until needed!
It's easier . . . and you erqoy fresh,
pealtof-qopdness flavor! Freeze the
fruits and vegetables from your'own
warden and save time and money!
jfittfen f&rrfty
All the food you need right in the
house at dll times! No concern about
, unexpected guests. You con freeze
pies, calces, biscuits, days ahead end
have them ali ready to pop into the
oven!
l*o'$eaMt\$'
Strawberries at Christmas—oyster*
in August! No need to depend upon
fresh" fruits or vegetables shipped
long distances at premium prices I