Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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BBr THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year Six Hazihx IN MARTIN COUNTY OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year_ Six Monthi If JO I JO WOO l.t» Advertising Rate Card Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamaton, N. C.t as second-class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1878. Address all communications to The Enter prise aiej not individual members of th( No Subscription Received Under C Months Tuesday. Vovember 22. /'f/9 Pul ll In Tin* Rmlfif'l If education ever grows up it will provide i in its budget for those little things interest ed patrons and children have to go out and beg for in the streets and shops. It never did seem quite right to build a schoolhouse and then tell the patrons that they would have to get out and scratch for a curtain or for material to equip a labora tory. playground or provide essentials that should be financed right along with other items in the budget. There are more ways for patrons to show an interest in their school than by going around begging. Yet, our modern educa tional system almost demands such prac tices. Necessary standards should be estab lished and financed as budgetary items. If a ichool community demands more, then let the demands be included in the list for which appropriations are made. Can't Afford To Quit Even the conscientious giver grows wearv of charity demands, but as long as there are those who suffer and those who are able, charity must go on. If we would fume and fret because we are asked to give, just consider how much better it is to give than to face life at the mercy of poverty and want. So. as long as we have a plentiful supply }f corn, we should consider it a privilege to lontribute a bushel or several bushels to the Friendship Train operating in this coun ty within the near future. We have gone along for some time; we can’t afford to quit now. Join the leaders and let’s all have a part in packing 45.000 pounds of corn in a boxcar in this county. We’ll all fee] better in the knowledge that our gift helped fill a car. than if we hesitate and sep an empty “mercy" car leave our county. Stop Crimp Skvland Post According to the Uniform Crime Reports for the United States and Its Possessions, is sued by J. Edgar Hoover. Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, crime in creased across the nation 2 7 percent in cities and .6 percent in rural areas, during the first v^a’f . f JiMft 31 compared w"*_h *t e same period of the previous year. Murders and negligent manslaughters, re spectively. were down 6.6 and la.5 percent in the cities as compared with a 7.1 percent murder decline and a 4 9 percent decrease : in negligent manslaughters in rural areas, j Auto thefts decreased 3.7 percent in rural 1 places. Burglaries, larcenies, aggravated as i saults. robberies and rape all increased over the same period of the previous year. These figure's are a challenge. Every i i thinking citizen should consider his or her l responsibility in helping to cut down crime. - Let's not think that the whole burden lies with the law. The law curtails crime, catches criminals, punishes them when they are convicted but public sentimnet can do much about the prevention. Parents, teachers and all other adults who exert any influence con be a power for the prevention of crime before its inception. I IT hat Real Public Housing Menus Labor. Peter Bregante, a 35-year-old truck driv er. took a day off from his job yesterday and used it to move his wife. Rose Marie, and their two children from their cramped, ill lighted living quarters to a modern five room apartment in the new Alfred E. Smith Houses on the Lower East Side.” That’s from the New York “Times.” Who do youthink built the Alfred E. Smith Hous es on the Lower East Side? The New York City Housing Authority. That means the people of New York borrowed the money, cleared a 21-acre slum area, and proceeded to build modern houses for poor people. The Bregantes get a five-room apartment for S41.50 a month, including gas. electricity, and heating. Endeavor to match that in your home town. Is this socialism? No one in New York City has dared to apply that name to it. Why. even Governor Dewey and John Fos ter Dulles, who have been orating against the “Welfare State,” pushed their way up front so they could be “in on the deal.” Typical Thr Republicans held a farm mooting in ! Sioux City, Iowa, a short time ago, and typi I cal it was. Loaders in the Republican Party called the farmers there to get opinions and views. When it was all over, the Republicans had attacked and battered every farm plan and offered no plan of their own. Thev asked the farmer's opinion, paid little or no atten : tion to it and then told him to sink or swim i on his own. It was also typical of the Republicans to ask no tenant farmer his advice. Report from the meeting stated the tenant farmer was not heard. He’s just another animal in 1 the eves of Republicans, it would seem THANKSGIVING DAY AUCTION SALE! Thursday, November 24th R. S. BROWNING FARM LAND. PLYMOUTH, N. G. Thcsi* farms arc localcd on the Plymouth ami Pinetoun Road knoun a» tlu* Lour Hid->i Kou<l. All convenient to wiiimls ami churches. HoFKIIVSPLACK 10:00 a. m. 43 acres of land, 30 acres cleared. 1.3 acres Tobacco allotment, 8.3 acres peanut allotment. Six room house in Rood condition. 1 tile and 1 Hood tobacco barn. I tile pack house and stable com bined. Other out buildings. About 2 miles from Plymouth, N. (!. 2nd Sale THE MIZZELLE PLAGE 11:00 A. M. Loealed approximately I 1-2 miles from Plymouth, N. I’., 80.3 acres with 30 acres cleared. 2 story building. Pack bouse and stables. Tobacco burn. 1.1 acres tobacco allotment ami II * acres peanut allotment. 3rd Sale THE GARRETT FARM 12 Noon Located approximately 7 miles from Plymouth. N. C., 201 acres, 30 acres cleared. 3.4 acres tobacco and 10 acres peanut allotment. 2 houses, pack house and stable. Tobacco barn. Easy Terms Free Barbecue Dinner Good Music Rochelle Realty Company Selling Agents: Kinston, Roanoke Rapids and Elizabeth City, N. C. For Information, Contact F. W. Sparrow, Jr., at 235WX, Washington, N. C. | CHURCF I 1 NEWS HASSELL CHRISTIAN Oiin Fox. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. C B Burroughs. Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship at 6:45 p. m. Preaching first and third Sun Idays at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Woman’s Council Wednes day evening after first Sunday at 7:30. Visitors are welcome. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . N. J. Ward. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Sam Whichard, Supt. Morning worship at 11:00. Youth service at 0:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer service. Wed nesday night at 7:30. EVERETTS CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastot. Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship Monday evening at 7:30. Preaching 4th Sunday at 11:00 . a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Woman's Council Saturday af ternoon before first Sunday at 3:30. Visitors are welcome. Church Of The Advent (Episcopal) The Rev. Thos. Hastings, Rector. , Weekday Morning and Evening Prayer 8 and 5. Sunday. November 20: 7:30 a. m Holy Communion, j 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer. | Thanksgiving Day, November 24: Morning Prayer 8:45 a. m. Holy Communion 9 00 a. m. Union service at Memorial Bap-1 tist Church 10 00 a. m. EVERETTS BAPTIST E. R. Stewart, Pastor. 10 a. m , Bible school. G. 11. j Forbes, Supt. | 0:30, Baptist Training Union, : Paul Bailey, Director. 7:30 p. m.. Thanksgiving serv ices, with special offering for or- j ! phunage. | The public is cordially invited, I to attend all services. HAMILTON BAPTIST I E R Stewart. Pastor. 10, Bible school. II S. Johnson,, Supt. 11, Worship service. “Three Great Questions.” 0 30, Baptist Training Union. 7:30, Worship service. “Con-: vention Report.” 7, Monday. Boy Scouts meet. 7:30, Wednesday. Prayer ser-j vices. 0:38 a. m., Thursday, Nov. 24, “Sunrise” Thanksgiving service. The public is invited to all ser i vices OAK CITY CHRISTIAN Olin Fox. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. Ernest ! Bunting, Supt. Preaching 2nd Sunday, 11:00 a. , m. and 7:30 p. m. Woman's Council Wednesday afternoon after second Sunday at 3 30. Visitors are welcome. CHRISTIAN John L Goff. Pastor. 0:45. Church school. W. H. Ses sorrs. Supt. Classes for all ages. 11:00. Morning worship. 6:00. Supper meeting for C. Y. F. and Chi Rt.o. 7:30. Evening worship. The following circles of the Wo man's Council meet Monday after-; noon at 3 30: Sadie Peel Circle with Mrs. G.j H. Harrison. Sarah Manning Circle with Mrs. j II. D. Harris.,n, Mrs. John A. I Manning, joint hostess. Eva Harrison Circle with Mrs.1 S. W. Manning. The Alice Dunning Circle met* - Monday evening at 8 o’clock witfr Mrs. J. W. Garris, Mrs. Exum Ward. Jr., will be joint hostess. The Hattie Edmondson Circle; m ( t- Monday evening at 8 o’clock ' with Mrs. C. T. Roberson and Mrs. J. B. Barnhill. Mr. Lloyd W. Stark will speak at the 11 o’clock worship service, and the evening service at 7:30 Sunday. Mr. Stark is a professor, at Atlantic Christian College in1 Wilson. He has filled the local pulpit on several occasions, and is a very acceptable speaker. The congregation invites friends of the church to both services. The pastor is in Galax, Virginia, where he is conducting a two week-evangelistic meeting. famesville Rantist W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular service at Jamesville Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 o’clock: All members are urged to attend and the public is invited. CEDAR BRANCH BAPTIST W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at Cedar Branch Baptist Church on Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. Sii^jtoSi* \'oH ILi\ <* t WRECK Sure, you always keep your car under control. Hut you never know what the other fellow is fioir.2 t ) do. When "unavoidable accidents" hap pen it's good to know that you are fully protected. Why not stop in and cheek your Insurance needs, now! Wlu t lrr M;mninti Ins. AjjrUcv METHODIST E R. Shuller Minister. 9:45, Church school. Fletcher Thomas. Supt. 11 00. Morning worship. , G:00, Youth Fellowship. 7:30. Evening worship. 8 00. Monday. Woman’s Society > of Christian Service will meet at the church. 7.30, Wednesday. Bible study. Romans chapter clever. ' S:i5. Wednesday, Choir rehears jal. ! 10 00 a. m.. Thursday, Thapks I giving «e>-viee at the Baptist I Church with E. R. Shuller preach-: ling. HOLLY SPRINGS I 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, C. | ; L. Daniel, supt. 3 00 p m. Church service. Ser- i ! mon by the pastor. WILLIAMS CHAPEL AME /ION M. Franklin Gregory, Minister. This service marks the closing .of the conference year. 9:45, Church school. R. S. 1 Gaither, Supt. 11:15. Worship service. The. theme: “The Lord Strong ancH , Mighty, the Lord Mighty in Bat- j tie.” The Young People’s Choir and the Gospel Chorus will unite their efforts. Mrs. Mattie L. Ormond, pianist and directress. At 3:00 p. m., there will be a Special Program given by the Teachers of Wiiliamston and Mar (tin County. This feature promises to be outstanding. The commit-1 tee is asking each school to bring ' one or two numbers. The pastor j is finishing his first year in this I field. White friends are invited j to attend the service on this oc ~ ~ ~~ ..' — ~'= =J~ casion. The Senior Choir, Mrs. Ethel Winborne, pianist and directress, is being asked to sing on the after noon program. A jitterbug is not an Insect. It's a human being acting like one. A Bargain “I say, you gave that cloak room attendant an enormous tip,” said the business man to his friend as they left the restaurant. ‘Naturally” said the friend, ‘ look at the splendid coat he’s giv en me J. Paul Simpson ANNUITIES Life Insurance Will lam ston Live-Water Action Gets Clothe? Cleaner K -L-J NCW low MICE $299.75 TER MS-TRADEt THE AU-POSCllAIN, Automatic Washer Exclusive Frigidaire Live-Water actsem washes clothes cleaner, rinses tHmai brighter! And the Rapidry-Spin dries them pounds lighter . . some ready for ironii g! Come in . . • ••• • demonstration! #a»ss • Dixie Motor Co. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS We have a large Stork guaranteed Fresh Country Kgg*. Let us sup ply von Hath the Ilest Country Kgg*. Martin FCX Service A •4 OLDSMOBI1C UiQii.'IW! lines on the highway! "Rocket” Engine OMsmoMe—for the smooth est, most responsive action you’ve ever tried! Hydra-Malic (H,h. mobile with "no-clutch, no-shift" driving ease and amazing gas economy! Only Oldsmobile give* you the three big automotive advancements of the decade! Each of them began a sweeping trend each comes at its thrilling best in Oldsmobile! So don’t be satisfied with less for your new car money. Buy with an eye on all threat Futuramic! Hydra-Matic! "Rocket” Engine! No matter what yon pey, you won’t get them all... unless you get an OLDSMOBILEl . ■ 1 1 ' SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDsmOBILI DEALER ■ Phone 2147, Char. II. Jenkins & Co., Inc. — Williamston
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
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