Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE 1 Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by J ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. | <A WILLIAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA S' SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year - Six Months ..... IN MARTIN COUNTY $S.M 1.60 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year_||.M Six Month* _1.76 Advertising Rate Card Upon Requert Entered at the post offire in Willtamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1878. Address all communications to The Enter nrise and not individual member* of the firm. No Subscription Received Under 6 Month* Thursday. Jam* /. 19.10 H hill kind (t\ Itnhmcrd /(m/gef It is unanimously agreed that all want the national budget balanced. Hut, strange as it may seem, those crying the loudest for a balanced budget are working hardest against it. 1 hey call for a balanced budget in one breath and yell for lower taxes in the next. No doubt the task will hurt, but the budget can be balanced, and balanced without sad dling the little lolks with a heavier burden. Possibly some economy can be practiced, but one main way to balance the thing is to get the money where the mnnev is. It is reads sickening to read about half billion pro I its piled 111 > by one concern and hear spokesmen ol the same concern call for a balanced budget and lower taxes. Now. it is possible to balance the budget bv saddling the masses with a national sales 1ax. It is possible to balance the budget on paper, at least, by eliminating the farm pro grams, security programs and other pro grams. But whatever worry an unbalanced budget may cause, that worry will be ne gligible compart'd with the worry resulting l"*om the elimination of larm, security and Other programs. Balance the budget by go ing after the money where the money is. i Itil liirnnsislt'iil Quite a lew letters reach our desk from time tu time from some eoiporation. The spokesmen lor some ol those corporations ptoclaim in ;i loud voice live enterprise, and condemn government in business. While those spokesmen express opposition to gov f i nment in business, some ol their own cor porations turn around and buy printed en velopes from the government. It must be admitted that, in some in stances, it is cheaper to buy envelopes from the government, and frankly a good business man will shop for the best bargain. Possi bly the government could do some of the I things those corporations are doing and do | it more cheaply, but it would be socialism | for the government to “mess” in that cor poration's business even il to “meddle" would naan a saving to the buying public. Too many want the government in busi i ness when such action would be advan tageous to them, but they would have the government stay out when it would he dis advantageous to them. Hoic Do Yon Argue? — By Ruth Taylor How do you argue? Do you bluster and fume- and try to talk down your opponent? ; Do you take keen pleasure in contradicting • him? Do you try to make an impression by positive assertions and generalizations? Do you hammer home your points in emphatic, loud tones? Oh, yes, to argue does mean to urge reasons for or against—but there is a second i definition which is far more important—“to ! influence by argument". Are you influenced by people who bluster and fume? Doesn’t contradiction make you more set in your own opinion? Don’t you resent positive assertions and generaliza tions? And don’t you have to keep tight hold of your temper when you are hammer ed at in loud, emphatic tones? Then why ; think such tactics will win an argument for you? As a great think once said: "It is one thing to show a man that he is in error, and j another to put him in possession of truth.” If you want to win an argument, first listen to the other fellow’s side of the story. Find out what he is thinking, and why he feels as he does. Once you know the whys, you will be able to determine what are the strong points in your ease, and, if you have listened cour teously to him, the chances are nine out of ten that he will listen to you. Don't assume he is all wrong. Just take the stand that here arc some facts that have probably not come to his attention. Talk firmly - if an opinion is not worth defending, it isn’t worth having - but quietly, as to an understanding friend. State your case clearly, but stick to the point and don’t i over-elaborate. You are arguing - not making a speech. Clive your opponent a chance to comment on your position. An argument has to have views botli for an against. If it is one-sided, it isn’t an argument. These are simple rules to follow. If you really want to influence your opponent, then talk from his sid<- ' <, his interests. And this applies not only to personal discussions but to arguments between groups. Maybe it is too Utopian - but could wars start so easily if nations argued this way? Our deeds determine us, as much as we de termine our deeds.—George Eliot. From lack of moral strength empires fall. Right alone is irresistible, permanent, eter nal.—Mary Baker Eddy. BOOSTER DAYS I re BARGAIN DAYS at BULLUCK’S Shop here for outstanding bargains not only during Booster Day Init nt n day. Yon n* sure to spend your money nicely. STYLE-MART SUITS "The Outstanding Suit Value In America" 2 Pair Pants $34.50 Summer Slacks Tans, greys, brown*, blues, greens in all sizes. Be eool with slaeks from Bollock's. $5.95 up Sport Shirts In eool summer fabrics. All sizes and colors. $1.49 up CHURCF NEWS PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS N. J. Ward, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. Sana Whiohard, Supt. Morning worship at 11:00. Youth service at 6:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer service, Wed nesday night at 7 30. EVERETTS CIIRISTTAN Olin Fox, Pastoi. Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs. Cleo. 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. OAK CITYCHRISTIAN 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. HASSELL CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. C. B Burroughs, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship at 0:45 p. m. Preaching first and third Sun days 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. —<*> MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN Service Saturday morning at 11 by P. E. Clayton, Pastor. Bible school. J. S Holliday, Supt. Church service at 11. Sermon. "Launching Out Into the Deep.” Evening service at 8. WEST END BAPTIST J. Thad Ashley, Pastor. t9:45 n. m., Sunday school. Bur i roughs Tuyloi, Supt. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:00 p. m , Baptist Training Un-1 ion. Mid week prayer service will ! he held Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. Mr. Leslie Gurganus urges that all hoys of Junior and Interme diate ages attend the meeting of the It. A.'s at the church Thurs day evening, June 8, at 7:30 p. m. The Daily Vacation Bible school will begin Monday, June 5, and will continue through June 111, meeting each day from 2:00 until 4:30 p. m. All children of the community are urged to attend these classes to he held at the church. i The public is invited to attend j ail .services. - o. PRESBYTERIAN Williamston: Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11:00. Ser mon topic: "Making the Best of Life’s Second Choices.” Hour of Power, 8:00, Wednesday night. Roberson’s Chapel: Sunday school, 12:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8:00. Youth Fel lowship Thursday night at 8:00. Bible school begins Monday after noon, June 5th, at 2:30 and will1 continue until Friday, June 16th. Bear Grass: Sunday school, 10. Evening worship, 8:00. Prayer! meeting Thursday night at 8:00 Bible school begins Monday mo,-l ining, June 5th, at 9:30, and the; To Conduct Meeting Pictured above are Misse Hauser, evangelists and mu series of revival services in t ness Church beginning next vited. commencement will be Friday night, June 16th, at 8:00. All of the Williamston children who are going to this Bible school will leave from the church each morn ing at 9:00 CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, Pastor. Bible school, 9:45. Classes for all ae.es. W. 11. Sessoms, Supt. Morning worship and celebra tion of the Lord’s Supper 11:00. Sermon subject: “Escape from Littleness.' CYF and Chi Rho groups meet at 7:00. Evening ser vice will he the first of the co operative services with the Meth odist church lor the summer. The! congregation will worship with I the Methodists on the first and third Sundays and they with the Christians on the second and fourth Sundays. Mr. Goff will speak at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Woman’s Council meets Mon day, 8:00, at the church. Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 8:00. Midweek praise and worship service Wednesday at 8:00 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gar ris on West Main Street. Subject: for discussion: "The Righteous ness that Exceeds.” -• Church Of The Advent (Episcopal) The Rev. Thomas Hastings, Pastor Weekday Morning and Evening 1 Prayer 8 and 5. Sunday, June 4, Trinity Sunday 1 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:45, Church school. 11:00 Holy Communion. 11:00 Nursery. The laymen who have not yet presented their Thank Offering may present it Sunday or mail it to Richard Smith, treasurer. CEDAR BRANCH* BAPTIST j W. B. Harrington, Minister. Regular services at Cedar Branch Baptist Church Sunday morninu at 11 o’clock! All mem-1 bers arc urged to he present and1 the public is invited. -— Jamesville Baptist W. B. Harrington, Minister. Regular services will be held at Jamesville Baptist Church'Sun day flight at 8 o’clock. All mem ber.-. are urged to he present and the public is invited. s Blonnie Johnson and Mario sicians, who will conduct a 10 Bethany Pentecostal Holi Tuosday. The public is in BAPTIST 9:45, Sunday school. 11:00, Worship. 7:00, Training Union. 11:00, Worship Monday: 4:00, W. M. S. General meeting at the church. 11:00, Stun lev Smith It. A. meeting' with F,l ton Rawls. Tuesday: 4:00, Kthd Guest (1. A ' meeting. Wednesday: 11:00, Mid week service. Thursday: 11:00, Adult choir I pruct ice. METHODIST K. It. Shuller, Minister. 9:45, Church School. Fletcher Thomas, Supt. 11:00, Morning worship. 0:30, Youth Fellowships. tlrOO, F.v* ning worship. Service combined with the Christian church and with Uev. John Golf preaching. 11:00, Monday. Circle No. 1 ! meets with Mrs. T. II. Brandon. Mrs. R. A. Critcher, Sr., will bo joint hostess. 11:00, Tuesday. Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Clyde Griffin. Mrs. ,1. W. Snead will he joint hos tess. The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet with Miss Mary Louise Taylor. (1:00, Wednesday. Bible study in Acts 14. 8:45, Wednesday, choir rehears al and meeting of the hoard of stewards. The Vacation Bible School will open its first session at Memorial Baptist church Monday morning at 8:30. Provisions are being made for children ranging in age from 4 to 15. The public is invited to the ATHLETE'S FOOl M* Alulil — M* Aild — Hi Mill 'Z'Hrr'PL"oKAbS" »** » fotk»/*ait VICTOHY—uVI • **— <•» Fir* Aid uid Itching CLARK’S PHARMACY. INC 2 KINDS You know, you've got TWO kind* of ex ponses. There are IMMEDIATE eosts of living, ami then there are'things you've got to buy and pay for in the future. llow about those long range expenses? You should he saving NOW, possible for u home of your owp or Junior's eduea lion. Guaranty Bank & Trust Gompany church sponsored softball games) Drunken driving conviction! each Monday and Thursday night, were responsible for more than HOLLY SPRINGS two-thirds of the revocations of 10-30 Sunday school session driver’s licenses in February, with (\ L. Daniel, Supt. Drunken driving also headed the 3 0d Church service with ser- list of revocations of driver s li mon by the pastor,_censes in March. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES I Daniel C. Sharpe. Tax Collector of Williamston, State of North Carolina, have this day. levied on the following tracts of land, and j will sell same at public auction for cash at the Court House d'“’[ the Town ot Williamston, North Carolina, on Monday, June 12. 1950 at 12:00 Noon, for taxes flue and unpaid for the year, 1949, unless siiiii taxes penalty and cost art* paid before the above date. ' 1 • 1IAN1EL C. SHARPE. Town Tax Collector. White I,. S. Hu I lock. Res. Main St. ---- Mrs. F. F. Carstarphen, Res Warren St. ,1 13. Cherry, (I tenants Rhodes, 2 tenants mattress factory, I ten. Si vac. Smithwick. I store Main, I vac. Main, I vac. N. Ilaughton Ernest E. Cox, Res. W. Main Verbie Jones, 1 vat. Ray St. Wells-Oates Lumbet Co., Mill site, E, Main Palmer White, Res. Heach'St. Colored Brodie Anderson, vac. Little St. Gus Andrews, vac. Little St. Joe Henry Andrews, vac. Little St. Henry Theo Armstrong, Res. Washington Rd. Mack Baker, Res. Church St, William Earl Balance, vac. Jordan & Hyman St. Lugene Bell, Res. Sycamore St. Leander Bowen, Cafe and Club, Sycamore St. Eddie Brewington, vac. Church St. James Bridges, vac. Washington St. Bertha Mae Brown, vac. White, and Res White St. C’lavon Brown, vac. Church St. Dorothy & Myrtle Brown, vac Broad St. Guilford Brown, barber shop Washington St., 2 ten. James ville Rd., 2 ten. Griffin St. James A. Brown, res. Church St., 3 ten.. Church St . 3 sharks Rev. R. B. Brown, res. Railroad St. Tamer Brown, res. Perry St. William Elmer Brown, vac. Church St. Louise Bryant, res. Railroad John Chance, res. Sycamore St Samuel Coffield, 1 vac. Melbourne Ave. Seth Council, res. Blount St. Lucv Curmon, vac. Perry St. William Arthur Davis, res. Sycamore St. Anna Durkins, vac. Henderson St. Cleo Ebron, res. W. Main St. Rev. Columbus Ebron, res. Sycamore St. Christine Everett Estate, 1 vac. Railroad St James E. Everett, res. Sycamore St. Nannie Finch, res. Church St. Emma Taylor Flowers, res. Hyman St. Bryant Gavnor Estate, res. Railroad St. Lenora Giles Estate, vac. Elm St. Navin Hawkins, res. Center St. Willie llescoe, les. Syctnnorc St. L. C. Hoggard, vac. Washington & Ilaughton St. Herman Johnson, res. and store Sycamore St. Walter Johnson, res, and cafe Church St Lillian Slade Jones, vae. Church St. Charlie Joyner, res. Church St Spurgeon Lambson, vac. Pearl Sst. Sophronia Latham, les. Main David Lee, vac. E. Main St. Clarence Lloyd, res. Warren St. Bessie McIntyre, res. Church St Nancy Mabry, vac. K Main St. Isolene Meeks, res. White Si Mary T. Moore, vae. near colored school Rosa Bell Moore, res. Faulk St Willie MuoVe, vae. Washington Rd Julia Ormond Estate, res. Center, 2 ten. Center Lucinda Ore Ormond, res. Broad St Luke 1. Peel, vac. Washington Rd. James Roy* Perry, vae. Roanoke Ave. Fenner Respass, res Elm St. Rev, George Rice, res. Washington St. McKinney, Roberson, vac. Cherry St. Rosa Roberson, res. and vac Broad St Renege Rodgers, res. Hatton St. Renege 11. Rodgers, store Roanoke Sc Thelma, I res., 1 ten. Roanoke Lonnie Rodgers, res. and 1 vae. Sycamore St. i’oberta Rodgers, vac. Railroad St. William M. Rodgers, res. & store Main, 2 ten. and I vae. Cherry St. George Ben Ruffin, res. Broad St. Louis Ruffin, res. Hamilton Rd. Sarah Ruffin, I vac. and 1 res. Rhodes St Willie .1, Saunders, vac. Church St. Delia Sherrod Estate, vac. Washington St. Mary Della Sherrod, ten. Blount St. Berissa Slade, 1 res. and store, Church St. John Slade Estate, ten Church St. Leo Slade, res. Broad St. Turner K. Slade, res. Sycamore St. Daniel R. Smallwood, vac. White St. LeRoy Smith, res. Broad St. Phillis Smith res. E Main Magdelene Speller, res. Broad St. Charles A. Spruill, res. Washington Rd. Joe Spruill, 1 res. Sycamore St. Thomas J. Stephenson, res Andrews St. Charlie H .Stokes, vac. Washington Rd. W. M. & Anna Stokes, res. Washington St. Sallie Mason Tyson, vac. No. 11 & 12 Washington Rd. Willie H. Whitfield, res. W. Main St. Alice Williams, res. Jamesville Rd. L. D. Williams, vac. E. Main St. Louise Williams, res. Railroad St. Matilda Williams, res. Ilaughton St. Perlie D. Williams, vac. Hyman St. Willie & Katie Ruth Williams, 1 vac. off Main St. Joseph Wilson. Pressing Club and vac Warren St. Katie Woolard. res. Sycamore St. 44.40 42.30 264.32 60.20 3.30 630.50 23.10 2.20 2.20 2.20 23.00 7.70 3.20 6.90 57.40 5.20 3.40 24.40 3.30 2.20 | 29.00 37.30 21.70 13.20 1.10 2.20 14.20 4.00 8.20 1.66 14.20 2.20 6.00, 5.86 2.20 9.60 11.00 6.60 6.60 3.30 8.70 6.80 6(1.50 51.90 34.60 4.40 32 !H# 6.40 5.85 4.30 7.30 11.00 3 00 2.20 2.20 11.00 3.30 25.30 9.60 20 4 00 34.52 13.20 2.20 8 70 2 26 46.80 22.56 3.30 45.10 12.70 7.9* 4.9tf 3.20 2.20 3.30 20.80 12 10 16.80 19.74 110 29.40 14.30 4 40 26.40 22.00 64.0 A 3.30 11.10 5.50 25.10 4.40 1.10 13.76 4.40 10.10 2.20 23.26 7.70 ----nnnnnnnnnjruui FHA Approved 3-IINIT BATHROOM FIXTURES | ALSO AVAILABLE IN SEPARATE UNITS Regular SI:!<).'>."> — DURING BOOSTER DAYS ONLY Special $134.95 SINKS - SOIL PIPE - GALV. PIPE & FITTINGS tt'e Invite You To Inspect Onr Slock. lORETi PLUMBING COMPANY j Edgewood Avenue Phone 2309 Williamalon
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 1, 1950, edition 1
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