Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILxJAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year-52*0 fix Ptanths_-.—- 1-S® m MARTIN COUNTY OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY Advertising Rate Card Upc-n Request Entered at the post offire in Williamaton, N. C.. as second-r.ass matter under the act of Congress of Iilorch 3, 1376. Address all communications to The Enter prise and not individual members of the firm. No Subscription Received Under 6 Month# Thursday. Septamher 22. 10i*J One Year — Six Month? _ $3.00 1.71 Why if asn't ll liumbrtl One of the seemingly big cp- sunns dating back to war day- m Germany remains un answered. and so far no investigation has been ordered, anc! little or nothing said to clear up any o iubt tr.at rr.a> exist in ones mind. Young men returning from the war thought it was rr.n'acu: ms 1.- w American owned property in Germany escaped bomb ing during the war. Plants, owned by American capital and dt vd to the manu facture of weapons if war during the war. were left standing in man;, instances while property ail around was leveled to the ground. A recent news item, buried in an incon spicuous pi act. said that a huge automobile plant in G< • many had been returned to its American owners. In 1929. the American firm bought the plant for thirty million dollars. When Hit ler went to war ten years later, the company got big orders for military tanks and the profits rolled in as the weapons of war r<*i ed out. Three years later the company was mak ing weapons of war for Uncle Sam and its confiscated plant in Germany v a* making them for Hitler. The profits from the German plant stop ped when Hitler lost the war, and the com pany asked the United States government to deduct thirty-five million dollars from J the taxes on profits made in its American | i plant to offset ‘‘losses" allegedly suffered j ; in Germany. T! company now has its German plant ! back, but those youths who lost their lives. in the face of weapons made by the plant in ’ Germany will not get their lives back. Possible the Air Force could not “knock out" every munitions factory, but it. would appear that somebody somewhere called tire targets. * Kit tup Sale* -— Really appreciative of the efforts of those severa. towns that have maintained ' rump tobacc sales, one hesitates to take issue with the promoters in their strenuous task. There is the possibility that the present marketing system will be doomed by those who insist on running the auction sales with an inadequate number of buyers. One mar ket comes along and shouts to the farmer that a full corps of buyers is available. In the next breath the same market comes out and says that prices are just as high on those sales where there is not a full set of buyers. Does the market mean to say that a full corps of buyers is not necessary to the suc cessful operation of a market, or is it stretching the truth in the hope it'll gobble up tobacco rightfully belonging to another market’’ Competition, it has been said, is the life of trade, but unfair competition crowded with falsehoods and advanced at the ex pense of the trade, is dangerous. North Carolina is harvesting no record crop of tobacco this season, but several mar kets, shouting for years that the farmers’ in terests were their own, introduced "rump" sales, not necessarily with the idea of ac commodating the farmer but apparently with the idea of gobbling up poundage. If the game had been played fair. Wind sor would still have a tobacco market to ac commodate the many farmers in its area. Instead, distant mark* ts moved to gobble up the poundage, leaving the farmer to haul his tobacco extra miles. Oh yes. many of the warehousemen pay for hauling, but when monopoly is well 'established there'll be a different story and it would not be good reading for the farmer. .4 Kart> Tliinp -« A headline in yesterday’s Greensboro Daily News reported that “SCOTT SAYS RURAL CHURCH GROWTH WILL BUILD STATE." That profound statement from our "Go j Forward" Governor—though not very orie | inal —is not calculated to start any sort of disagreement or controversy. And any statement by Brother Scott that doesn’t is indeed a rare thing!—The Dunn i Dispatch. SINCLAIR HUNTS OIL BY LAND, SEA AND AIR TO HELP SUPPLY. AIRIAL PHOTOGRA PHY and reconnaissance are used to map geolog ical structure of earth’s surface iii Sinclair’s in tensified search for new oil-bearing structures. It’s part of Sinclair's $150,000,000 expansion program to help meet today's record demand for petroleum products. UNDER WATER exploration ia yielding new, un tapped oil reserve*. Picture shows use of the gravity fleeter, one of the newer scientific tools employed by Stadek to map subsurface formations. SHOT HOLt drilling machine is used by SinclaiPVo drill holes for explosive charges, the effects of which are recorded by sensitive Seismograph to map under ground formations as deep as 15,000 feet s^xSm N. C. GREEN, AGENT WILUAMSTON, N. C. / CHURCF •NEWS HAMILTON BAPTIST E R Stewart. Pastor. 10 a. rr... Bible school. 7 p. m . Baptist Training Union. 7 p nr>„ Monday, Boy Scout meeting. 8pm. Wednesday, prayer and installation service. The public is invited. , EVERETTS BAPTIST E R. Stewart. Pastor. 9 45, Bible school. 11 a m., Revival services. 6 45. Baptist Training Union. 8 p. m. Revival services. 7 p. m.. Thursday, prayer ser vice at the church. 8:00 p. m.. cot tage prayer service at the home ol Mr. and Mrs Thurston Wynne. The public is invited to all ser vices, T riddickVgrove W. B. Harrington. Pastor. Regular service will be held at Riddick s Grove Baptist Church, Sunday evening at 3:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. -® Pin«*v Grove Baptist W. B Harrington. Pastor. Regular services will be held at Piney Grove Baptist Church Sun day night at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. WEST E\D BAPTIST J. Thad Ashley, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00. Baptist Training Union. 8:00 p. m., Evening worship ser vice. The Young People’s Class of the Sunday School will hold its monthly business meeting Thurs I day evening, September 22 at 8:00. j at the home of Ray Phelps. Bur ■ roughs Taylor will act as co-host. The mid-week prayer service j will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. i The public is invited to all ser | vices. Churoli Of The Advent (Episcopal) Thomas L Hastings. Rector, Sunday. September 25 7:30 a m.. Holy Communion. 1J:00 a m., Morning prayer and sermon. -« CHURCH OF CHRIST Hamilton D A Hudson, Minister. Bible school. 10:00. T F. Res pass. Supt. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. C. E Meeting. 7 00 p. m. Evening worship, 8 00 p. m. -o HASSELL CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. C B Burroughs, Supt. ’ Christian Youth Fellowship a' m. and 8:00 p. m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday! at 11a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Woman’s Council, Wednesdaj night after 1st Sunday. Better Highways are built with • Money-Having CONCRETE ' j Ovis, rate k*f and stamina to carry heavy truck traffic and it if ideal for fast-moving passenger cars. It is skid resistant, drains quickly, improves visibility and cuts driving costs by saving on gas, tires and repairs. Concrete has the durability to keep traffic rolling without pavemeQt shutdowns for repairs. Concrete offers all these advantages at few cmiwml cost. Its first cost is usually less than other pavements of equal load-carrying capacity, its maintenance is less and its life is longer. Insi»t on highways built of concrete PORTLAND CIMINT ASSOCIATION Ult ttata tastes M M|. takes* II. la A notional organiiotion to Improve end antend Ik# inn of portland comoid end concrete...tkroegh KientiAc reeeerShond engineering Add work G L J LOv\ A t 'i r % U A1 C C < ! WITH CONCKfcTb PAVE MEN! i CHRISTIAN John L. Goff. Pastor. Bible school, 9:45. Promotion i Day will be observed. Classes for jpll ages. Mrs C-. G. \V90lard, «teacher of Philathea Bible Class; j Mr. E. S. Peel, teacher of Men's j Bible Class. Morning worship and (celebration of the Lord's Supper, J 11:00. Sermon subject: “The Di~ 'vine Command: Teach.” CYF )and Chi Rho Groups meet at 7:00. Evening praise and worship ser vice. 8:00. Sermon subject: “The Opened Window.” Pastor speaks at both service-. Tuesday choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 6:00. pray er service in the home of Mrs. 1 Fannie Wynne on Warren Street. | The third chapter of Mark will be | studied. Attention is called to the change | in evening service schedules ef fective October 2nd. All evening : services will be advanced thirty (minutes, thus making the starting time 7:30. Promotion Day will be observed in all departments of the Church School this Sunday with Rally Day and Decision Hour next Sunday. A goal of two hundred seventy-five (275) is being at tempted for Rally Day. A cordial welcome awaits any not now at tending Bible school. The follow ing general officers of the Bible | school were elected last Sunday: j Superintendent, W. H. Sessotus; I Assistant Superintendents, J. J. Edmondson and. E. S. Feel, Jr.; Secretary. W. H. Griffin; Assistant Secretary. J. T. Barnhill, Jr.; Lit erature Secretary', J. O. Daniel; Treasurer. J. W. Griffin; Pianists, t Misses Elizabeth ’ Griffin, Janice Manning and Louise Corey. . -* -* EVERETTS CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastot. Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Supt. Christian You:h 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. -« HOLINESS N. J. Ward, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Sam IWhichard, 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. PRESBTTERIAN James Lowry, Pastor. Williamston: Sunday school, ! 9:45. Morning service. 11. Sermon topic: “Jesus And The Whiner." Wednesday night: 7:30. The “Hour of Power”. Choir practice Wed nesday night at 8:15. Roberson's Chapel: Sunday school, 12 30. Prayer meeting ! Tuesday night at 7:30. Youth Fel lowship Thursday night at 7:30. Bear Grass: Sunday school, 10. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. | Youth Fellowship Tuesday night at 7:30. OAK CITY CHRISTIAN Olin Fox. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. Ernest Bunting, Supt. Preaching 2nd Sunday, 11:00 a, • it..--sad 8:00 p m Woman's Council Wednesday after second Sunday at 4:00 p. m. The public is invited. It’s hard to save face if you lose your Head. __ METHODIST E. R. Shu'ller, Minister. 9:45, Church school. Fletcher Thomas, Superintendent. 11:90, Morning worship. 0:30, Youth Fellowship. 8:00, Evening worship. 7:30. Wednesday. Bible study, based on the 4th chapter of Ro mans. 8:15, Senior choir rehearsal. BE SMART SHOP AT LEDER BROS. * for SHOES FOR THE FAMILY. | Opening < of SUNNY SIDE OYSTER BAR Saturday, September 24 STEAMED AND RAW OYSTERS I Coffee — Sandieiehea — Cold Drinks U, S. Highway No, 17, South, William»to» Telephone 9880 C. T. Roberson, Prop. 'IxeneaM 1f<um TOitA (food Pattme* i I I i I , I Here in the Carolinas good grazing is possible 10 to 11 months each year with good pastures and proper manage ment. The Number One Factor in hav ing good pastures is quality seed. For pasture grass seed of "Known Origin" and adapted for both soil and climatic conditions, visit your FCX Service to day’ LADINO CLOVER — ORCHARD GRAS? KY. 31 FESCUE — ALTA FESCUE We will be glad to handle your P M A orders on pasture grasses and cover crops MARTIN FCX Service Count the EXTRA VALUES and you'll choose FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY FISHER UNISTIIL •OOV CONSTRUCTION EXTRA Values’ are exclusively yours at lowest cost in Chmrolet! 8-INCH WIDI-8ASI WHEELS plwt LOW PRESSURE TIRES Th« Nooflmo Do lux* 4-Door )h<M CERTI-SAFI IRAKIS with DUIL-LIFE RIVETLESi IRAKI LININGS .ONOIST, HIAVtfST CAI IN ITS FIILO, with i WIOIST TRIAD CUR VI* PANORAMIC VISMIUn IXTRA ICONOMICAL rO OWN—OP IRA TI MA INT AIN WORLD'S CHAMPION fALVI-IN-HIAD INOINI 'ENTER-POINT STIIRINO i pt‘l - >« f V* till tins men Hi so ALL ABOARD FOR VALUES UNLIMITED!' Roanoke Chevrolet Co. — Williamston
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1
2
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