ii THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
ffn.l JAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA
. »T>
I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Strictly Cash in Advance)
One Year ...
St* Months
IN MARTIN COUNTY
1
OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
® One Year ---
£ Six Months _-..
—
*5 00
1.71
!
I
i
i
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.
I
|1K
1.00
L
I
i
I
i
1
a
Address all communications to The Enter- $
prise and not individual member* of the j}
firm. • fy
No Subscription Received Under 6 Month# ^
I
Thursday, ,1 uua /.>, I OHO
•gitSWifr'.
s
II iili-li lot i onh tii /ilihi<■ Tricks
Judging From 1H<• record regrettablv writ
ten in the first campaign. Smith forces in
the current l nited State's senatorial race
can be expected to stoop to all sorts of enn
tomptiple tricks Friends of Smith peddled
imaginary cartoons in the last race; they
are very likely to do it again.
In pulling »ich common and contemptible
tricks, the\ hide the true facts.
They do not tell the bare truth, for that,
would knock the props from under their
records showing that Frank P Clraharn has
opposed and still opposes the Federal gov
ernment forcing non-segregation on states
or regions. It is an established fact that at
torneys foi the Southern State's, including
our own Attorney General McMullan. used
the brief prepared by Frank Graham in
fighting non-segregation before the United
States Supreme Court just a short time ago.
It is also an established fact that partly as
a result of the foresight of Frank Graham
tht' recent ruling by the Supreme Court
will make no change in North Carolina.
Frank Graham has been accused of many
things, but if he was what they accuse him
to be. how is it that although he was presi
dent of the Universtiy of North Carolina
for almost twenty years, segregation is still
in force?
It would appear that the Smith forces are
resorting to contemptible, low-down, com
mon sleight of hand tricks to form a curtain,
behind which the corporations and tht'
privileged ma\ hide their unholy business.
Watch out for tricks, and don't ho fooled
on June *J-t
Sliinilil llarr II ailrtl
It was beginning to look as if Willis Smith
would wait until the November election to
Lake a stand. If he had done that and got into
the race 'or the United Stales Senate under
..s Kt jn.iiln e,i banner with his physical being
he W( UId have been right where his In art
and sen I are and have been since 1 • picked
up Ihe corporations’ banner and joined the
march against the masses, the working man,
the poor man, the farmer, the little fellow.
11 was suggested by men who knew Smith
back yonder that he should enter the race
as a republican. But, unfortunately, the Re
publicans steal into the Democratic Party
ranks and parade under a banner forgein
to their beliefs and actions.
We would have more respect for Mr.
Smith today had he chose to run on a Re
publican licket.
The people have an opportunity to kick
him >>ut on June 24, and open the door for
a true and aide Democrat of the Jefterson
and Roosevelt type who has fought lor De
mocracy on the battlefield as well an in
peacetime down through the years.
Iloltl The Tine
While subsides go out to the privileged
groups, including the air lines, the railroads,
the shipping interests, big manufacturers,
and while public utilities arc allowed stipu
lated profits and minium wage scales are
fixed, there is a concerted effort to knock
the props from under agriculture.
Just recently, the Republicans with the
aid of the Bvrd-type Democrats, moved to
cut back immediately price supports on
basic farm crops. The move fell short ol its
mark by a vote of f>» to 111, but in that
vote is a danger signal that must not he ig
nored.
The fact that two Democratic senators in
an adjoining state lined up with the Republi
cans to stab the farmer in the back should be
sufficient warning for the people to get to
gether and hold the line.
The trend in the country today is notice- j
able. The Tafts,( the Byrds and the Hoeys I
are dead set against any plan designed to
help the masses. At the same time they work
for privileges for the privileged. It :s admit
ted that Clyde Hoey of North Carolina has
not voted directly against our farmers, but
iu> has followed along with the economic
royalists so consistently and willingly that
when agriculture needs a friend one isn’t to
be found.
And now we are being asked to send
Willis Smith to the Senate. If Smith is sent
to the Senate, the farmers and workers will
realize that they were sold out, for he is
tarred with the corporation stick, and he has
spoken with his own mouth that he believes
like Hoey, that he’ll vote like Hoey, that
i he’ll jump when Hoey says jump. And, let
there be no mistake about it, Mr. Hoey has
j voted more consistently with Republican
Taft and Virginia's Byrd that he has with
his own party.
North Carolina voters have a chance to
hold the line on Saturday, June 24, by voting
for Frank P. Graham for the United States
Senate.
lie'll Sot Make It
The people of North Carolina don’t want
and will not let any one ride to political
victory on the Four Horse men of Calumny
fear, ignorance, bigotry and smear.
Mr. Willis Smith, candidate for the United
States Senate, stumbled badly on May 27,
I and. we sincerly believe, he'll In- thrown
I clear from his infamous steed on June -M.
! He’ll not make it to Washington on the ani
mal he has chosen to ride.
YOU ARE INVITED TO
VOTE FOR
A. COREY
For The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SKt.ONI) I’HI.VI VK i JIINK 21111. 2C>.".0
Experienced
Efficient
Capable
Dependable
t
I
His Record
He Proved Hi* Ability ami Usefulness in the Last Setision.
Why Change from a Tried and True and Take a Chance Non!
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED.
CHURCF
NEWS
PFNTFCOST AL HOLINESS
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 7:30.
Mid week prayer service, Wed
nesday night at 7:30.
EVERETTS CHRISTIAN
Olin Fox, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs.
Geo. Taylor, Supt.
Christian Youth Fellowship
Monday evening at 7:30.
Preaching 4'di 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 CITY CHRISTIAN
Olin Fox, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00. Ernest
Bunting. Rupt.
Preaching 2nd Sunday, 11:00 a.
rn. and 7.30 p. in.
Woman's Council Wednesday
afternoon after second Sunday at,
3:30.
Visitors are welcome.
METHODIST
E. R. Shuller, Minister.
9:45, Church school. Fletcher
Thomas, Rupt.
11:00, Morning worship. Ser
mon by Mrs. IS. K. Bingham of
Roper, N. C. Mrs. Bingham is a
splendid preacher and the pub
lic is urged to hear her.
(1 JO, Youth Fellowships.
8:00, Evening worship. Sermon
by Rev. John Goff.
8:00, Monday, the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service will
meet at the church.
8:00, Tuesday, Laymen's Club.
8:00, Wednesday, Bible study
followed with choir rehearsal.
HOLLY SPRINGS
10:30 a. m„ Sunday school. C. L
Daniel, Superintendent.
3:00 p. m., Church service. Ser
mon bv Rev. C. F. Hirsehi of
Windsor
-♦
HAMILTON BAPTIST
E. R. Stewart, Pastor.
10 a. m., Bible school H. S.
Johnson, Supt.
11 a. m„ Worship service. Fath
er’s Day Message.”
7 p. in., Baptist Training Union.
Willie Knox, Director.
ii:00 p. m . Evening worship. “A
Message To Young People.”
Take your family and come to
church. t
7:30 p. m.. Monday, Bov Scouts
meet.
tl:()0 p. in.. Wednesday. Prayer
services'.
8:00 p. m., Friday night, June
16, Daily Vacation Bible School
commencement.
The public is cordially invited
to all services
WILLIAMS ( HAITI AML /.ION
Kev. J. I1 Mc'Mullan, Pastor. |
Father's Day Program.
10:00 a. in., Sunday school.
) 11:00 a. m., Morning worship.
| Sermon by Rev. James E. Watts. [
" 7:30, Evening worship. Sermon
| by Rev. James E. Watts,
i The public is invited to attend
run
Ileilig ami
Meyers
Willucnisloii
for llir
“Bm/ Bhyi In
Furniture99
GUARANTEED
r
I BLACK
PANTHER
THEY ARE KILLERS!
Black Panther Garden
Dust (Contains Rotenone)
Use as Dust or Spray.
Black Panther Delux
Spray Guaranteed to Kill
DDT Resistant Flies.
Black Panther Insect
Spray and 25'. DDT.
General Insecticide Co.
Inc.
Sanford, N. C. Utica, N.¥.
. CHRISTIAN
John L. Goff, Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45. Classes for ;
all ages. W. II. Sessoms, Supt.
Morning worship and relehra
tion of the Lord's Supper 11 00.,
Sermon subject When You Lose
Heart.''
Chi Rho group meets at LOO. C.
Y. F. meeting. Co-operative eve
ning service ‘1:00 at the Methodist
church with Mr Goff speaking on
“The Cure For Fear." The follow
ing circles meet Monday at 4:00:
The Sadie Pec! Circle meets with
Mrs. D. M Roberson; The Sarah
Manning Circle meets with Mrs.
H. L. Barnhill with Miss Eva
Irene Peete as joint hostess; The
Eva Harrison Circle meets with
Mrs. W. O. Griffin with Mrs A R.
Dunning as joint hostess.
Monday, 8:00, the following
circles meet: The Alice Dunning
Circle meets with Mrs. F. E Wes
ton with Mrs. Woodrow Jones as
joint hostess; The Hattie Edmond
son Circle meets with Mrs. Bill
Cherry with Mis. Walter Cherry
as joint hostess. Tuesday, 8:00,
choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 8:00,
mid-week prayer and praise ser
vice in the home of Mr and Mis
John Dennis Harrison, Jr. Thf
subject for discussion, "Credo "
HASSELL CHRISTIAN
Olin Fox. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00. C B
Burroughs, Supt.
Christian Youth Fellowship at
0:4.r> 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.
WEST I'M) BAPTIST
J. Thai! Ashley, Pastor.
!):4f> a. in., Sunday school. Bur
roughs Taylor, Supt.
11:00 a. in.. Morning worship
service.
7:30 p. in., Vacation Bible
School Commencement Program.
The Vacation Bible School clos
es Friday afternoon, June 16, and
the Commencement Program will
be presented Sunday evening at
7:30. There will be a Sandwich
, Supper at the church Sunday eve
j ning at 6:30, and all parents, chil
dren, and anyone interested in the
[ Bible School are invited to attend.
The mid-week prayer service
will bo held Wednesday evening
at 8:00 p. m.
The R. A s will meet with Les
Now Is The Time
to go to
COURTNEY'S
For
FURNITURE
lie Gurganus Thursday evening at j
8 o’clock at the church. Mr. Gur
ganus urges all boys to attend this
meeting.
The public is invited to worship
with us at all services.
-»
BAPTIST
11:45, Sunday schor i.
11:00, Worship.
7:00, Training Union.
8:00, Worship
The nursery will be open dur
ing the morning services.
Monday: 4 00. Fannie Biggs<hr
cle meals with Mis. Joe Taylor;
Batin' Crawford Circle meets with
Mrs W .1 Smith: Lina Martin
Circle meets with Mis George
Harris; <1:00, Edith Burrell B. W.
! c. meets in the annex; Kate Ellen
Gruver Circle meets with Mrs. I).
D. Bazemore, and Stanley Smith
TL A. meets with Mrs. S B Sims
Tuesday: 4:00. Ethel Guest O A.
meeting at I lie church.
Wednesday 8:00, Midweek ser
j vice.
Thursday: 11:00, Adult choir
practice. Visitation Oas in the
■! Sunday school.
EVERETTS BAPTIST
E R. Stewart, Pastor.
10 a. r.i., Bible school. Cl. H.
Forbes, f apt.
7 p. m. Baptist Training Union
P-iiil Bailey, Director.
p, 00 p m , Thursday. Prayer
services.
On the. Fourth Sunday. II a. ni„ !
.ve will observe Father's Day. AH
father's urged lr> attend.
The church with a warm vvel
: come invites you to its services.
CEDAR BRANCH BAPTIST
W. 11. Harrington. Pastor.
Regular services will he held at
1'Vdar Branch Baptist Church
Sunday night at 0:00 o'clock. Ail
'mernlieis are urged to be present
and-1 he public is Invited.
CARD OF THANKS
We acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the many acts of
! kindness ami the expressions of
[sympathy shown us and the lovely
floral offerings sent at the death
i of our husband and son. Richard
Raynor.
Mrs Louise Raynor.
Mrs. Fannie Raynor.
Revival Resinning Monday
At Riddick's ('•rove Church
The revival meeting will begin
at Riddick's Grove Baptist church
Monday night at 7-15 o'clock and
will continue through the week,
i each night closing on the follow
ling Sunday Rev. Stewart R
; Simms will he the preachei.
The members will meet on Sun
1,lay night for prayer and song ser
vice. All members are urged to
he present.
The public is invited.
Jamesville Baptist
w. B. Han melon. Pastor.
. Ih-e.ut.ir .-e:vieos at .lainesville
Baptist Glv,irrli Sunday at UdlO
o'clock. All members are urged
to be present and the public is in
vited.
«
modern design
electric range
yT "to OKI
/New 'Tuck-Away' space
l for my (tffchen stool!"
TERMS:»’"s Down- 18 Vlonths to Pay
Wfestinghouse
^ ELECTRIC RANGE
This new range with “Tuck-Away
room brings new spaciousness to the
modern kitchen! The newest lpok in
range design . . . Bit! range capacity
—4 “Corox” Units, extra-large 1 nie
Temp Oven and Storage Drawer. Its
the smart range buy of the year.
you CAM te SURE..IF rriWestin^iouse
Worrell Appliance Co.
Dollar IbrDollar
you cant beat a
POMTIAC
Amrricu'*
l.oireiti-Hrlred Siraiyhi dyhl
l.ou'eal-Hrlred Car ullh
HM Hydra-Motif Hr iff
Optional nu oil models at extra tost.
Hotrer-Parked SUrer Streak Haylnet
—Chaire at Six or Ciyhl
World Heaoirued Hoad Herord
tor Kroaoniy aad t uny Lite
The Maul Mrautllul Thlay
on Wheela
A Wonderful Performer
-at a Wonderful Prlee!
Almost everybody has a good word for the im
mensely popular Pontiac. Hut the only one who
really knows the whole wonderful story of this
great car is the person behind the wheel.
lie is the one who knows how thoroughly
good Pohtiac is. He is the one who can relax
and enjoy Pontiac’s eager power, its effortless,
easy-going stride in traffic and on the highway.
He, too, has the deepest appreciation of
Pontiac's size and roominess, and its depend
ability, mile after mile.
Ves, it’s behind the wheel of a Pontiac—and
only there—that you can know the deep pride
of driving the most beautiful thing on wheels.
In fact it is only behind the wheel that you
can fully understand how impressive Pontiac's
price is—for that is where you know for sure
that dollar for dollar, yon can't beat a Pontiac!
DELIVEKED HIKE
5-Passenger Streamliner
Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe
Stale a Hi/ local taxes, if any. license,
rational equipment and accessories—
extra. Prices subject to change u ithftut
notice. Prices mar can in mr round -
tug communities due to trans
portation differentials.
CHAS. H. JENKINS AND COMPANY
WILUAMSTON — AHOSKIE - AULANDER - EDEN TON — WINDSOR