THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by | ENTERPRISE PI RUSHING ( O. | A WEI.IAMSTCN NORTH CAROLINA A 1 I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly Cash iri Advance'! One Yr a lew of the things I wanted to do! So yen see., I speak from ex j peneuee. 1 oday is ours. How we use it and what we make of it will largely determine what tomorrow will he That -has been said nvet and over again by peels and philosophers sages and scholar-- It has been applied tt everv subject under || i miii from the child facing ins sc! no! book.-, to the nation plan ning its security program. Today - and to day only nelnngs to us Look at it as tweiitv four hours of op portunity. twenty lour hours in - Inch to put your thought., into words, into action The lug job you've waited to tackle because you were not quite sure you could do it, the letter vou meant to write, Hie chore you’ve left undone Tomorrow may he too late. Do it now' Today is youi lucky day! roi'inii Tin- U oy The unprecedented wave of profiteering | that has..swept tb<- u;>„»Law. h > • lot*.:yay K-'-rer. Da> Ts tiir way tor trouble on, the. I labor front Prices, ranging up to $1.15 a pound lot beef, a 54 percent increase in scrap metal and similar gouging for other items, are cerium to put labor on a wage hike rampage. The unsuspecting public has been led to believe lime and again that wages alone were responsible for high prices. While wages may have entered the picture in the past, they had nothing whatever to do with the prices 1h> profiteers are gouging con sumers with at this time. It is admitted that the retailer is caught in the middle, but somewhere back up the line the price increase is attributable to the to the greedy profiteer. Just when Uncle Sam is called upon to fight a war, the profiteers up his financial costs by at least ten percent. And then those same profiteers have the unmitigated gal! to turn and accuse others fui being unpatriotic. The profiteers readily agree* to have man power drafted for war and the freezing of worker’s to their jobs, but profiteering, in their muddy eyes, is all right and must go on. -j. it.iiuUiuittiy to mao is great stuff cjiMi turerr Ebrehangc. 4 Living Memorial The Martin General Hospital, opening its floors here for public service, is a living memorial to quite a few, but at its very foundation lingers the spirit of the late Van G. Taylor, the man who out of a generous heart and who in his abiding interest in the welfare of his I'ellowman, did so much to give life and being to the institution. Heaving a sick bed on the morning of last November 21. Mr Taylor carefully laid the first brick to formally mark the beginning of actual (‘(instruction work on the project. Buried deep in the physical accomplishment were an abiding .spirit and a living soul, in jected into the brick, mortar and stone by one who chose to be a benefactor of man kind. Surely, his memory will live in the ac complishments of the institution down through the years as it pushes forward to aid suffering humanity and to brighten the hopes of those who need and seek physical relief. By his noble pattern others will carry on with the support of a grateful people to greater heights in the realm of modern med icine and in the service of humanity. To Those ff ho Grieve By Ruth Taylor. 'it is better to break your heart than to do nothing with it.” I read that line once and it has stayed in my memory. 1 talk now not to those whose dreams come true - but to those who have been hurt - to those who dread to look ahead - 1o all those who are bereft of 1hose whose presence made life worth living. To them I say - nothing can take away what you have had. Even though you have lost what you have had. Even though you have lost what was dearer than life, would you rather never have had it? Suppose you have lost what you dreamed of having? So what? Would you rather nev er dreamed? Can you truthfully say that you would rather never have loved - than loved and lost9 Can you truthfully sav you would rather have no memories? Is your heart broken or bruised? Remem ber. a bruised flower gives the sweetest fragrance. 1 sa>' to you - wake up - life is richer be cause of what you have had. Stop bewailing. Be grateful for what happiness was yours - that is one thing no one can ever take1 from you. “This day I’ve Lvi I”. Horace wrote cen turies ago. However deep your grief, however great youi loss, you had something out of life. Would you to protect yourself from hurt - never have lived? Only those who do not live ... suffer. Shut your heart from those things that are worth caring for and you shut your heart to any reason for living. What if you have lost? Face your sorrow! Be glad for what you have had! You can overcome sorrow - but you can never fill the vacuum of a hermit heart! Bract' up! "It is belter to break vour heart tban 111 do nothiiig with it’" i Small Uriah! Spot J hi nod way down iloop in tho disconcert ing nows and confusing reports. not to men tion tho July Fourth slaughter on our high wavs, was a small item that tended to bright en things a hit. A report in tho Wall Street Journal said: "The Russian Government on Monday (July •0 made $0,117,427 payment to the United States on account of the interest due under the post-war lend-lease agreement between the two nations.” There llt imtins I Need ..Q'Ti\.y^Gnstotmjtfajyte is a .man. wha is - offering to sell an eye so that his young young daughter may receive medical treat ment tor a paralytic condition. A veteran of World War 1, who lias man aged to get along on a $(K) a month disabili ty pension, he says his “dearest hope” is that Ids child will be able to walk again. I hat case, if accurately pictured, raises some serious questions about the need for medical attention among the poorer, people. We have contended all along that socialized medicine is not the answer; but we still see the need of humanized medicine. How come a child, standing the need of medical care, cannot get it because lier father, who sacrificed his health in the de fense of his country, is now unable to work and financially emharassod? What’s wrong with the cripple children’s fund? What s wrong with the infantile paralysis fund? What’s wrong with the county welfare funds? What s wrong with the heart of a sprawl ing, growing city like Gastonia when a man, who has nothing but good eves left, has to | lay one of them on the line in order to help ■ his child0 '' . OAK C ITY 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, EVERETTS BAPTIST E. 1!. Stewart. Pastor 10 a. in., Bible school G H. Fol lies, Supt. 7 p. m., Baptist Training Union. Paid Bailey, Director. 11 p. m„ Thursday. Prayer ser vice and youth choir sing. CEDAR BRANCH BAPTIST W B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will he held at Cedar Branch Baptist Church, Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. Topic. "Putting God First." All mem-1 hers are urged to he present and the public is invited. famesville Baptist W. B. Harrington, Pastor Regular services will be held at Jamesville Baptist Church Sun day night at 8:00 o'clock Topic: "A Great Question.” All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. HAMILTON BAPTIST E. R. Stewart, Pastor. 10 a. m., Bible school. II. S. Johnson, Supt. 11 n. m., Worship service 7 p. m.. Baptist Training Union. Willie Knox, Director. 8 p. in., Evening worship ser vice. 8 p. m„ Wednesday. Prayer service. Followed by choir re < hearsal. 8 p. m., Friday. Youth choir sings. CHURCF NEWS First of the Fine Cars in Value PI AIN I.Y, here travels a man wise in the ways of line motorcars. You know that, by the four Ventiports and the rich sweep of chrome which mark his ear us a RoADMASTER. \ou know it, should you trail him on die highway, by the smooth lift of the bij£ Fireball power plant ut his toe’s com mand, by the obvious levelness of the ride he enjoys, the swift ease with which DynaHow Drive solves his truflie problems. What is not stTpluin from what yoiVsee is that here also is a man very wise in whut today’s dollar should buy! FOUM-WAY FOBEFMONT — This rugged hart •nd (l)'iets the style note, (2/ soy#* on repair costs—vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids "'locking horns " (4) mokes parking and garaging easier. EVERETTS CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastoi. 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 Sati”-day af ternoon before first Sunday at 3:30. Visitors are welcome. i HASSELL CHRISTIAN Olin Fox. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. C B Burroughs, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship at 6:45 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. WHAT A STINKER (Smithfield Herald) ' Our idea of the meanest man in the world is the fellow who got in Luke Capps chair at a local barber shop and failed to tell liim he was deaf until he had had his haircut and shave. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County. The land hereinafter described having been offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1950, at which time and place, M L. Peel became the last and high est bidder for same at the price of $4250.00, bid having been raised and the Board of Commissioners of Martin County, under and by authority of law conferred upon them, will, on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon in front of the courthouse door in the Town of Williamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-vvit: Beginning at corner of Jones' house ami iot on Main Street in the Town of Williamston, thence along Main Street 55 feet, thence a line parallel with Main Street 160 feet to a stub, thence a line parallel with Main Street 55 feet to Jones’ line, thence along Jones' line 160 feet to the beginning, this being the game premises convey ed to W. J. Griffin b.v B. A. Critcher and wife. Or.ella. bv deed FIFTH SUNDAY SING The director of the Fifth Sun- | day Sing reports a good sing, a g large crowd attending. The spe cial numbers and the congrega tional singing were enjoyed. It | was very warm with the house filled with people. The next Sing will fie held with the Hamilton Baptist Church October 29th, at 2:30 p. m. dated Dec. 1st. 1919, and of record^ in Book D-2. page 105 of the Pub lic Registry of Martin County, and also being the same premises conveyed to Julius S. Peel by W. J. Griffin and wife, Mary E. Grif fin, and also being the same land deeded to Martin County by Les lie Fowden and others, of record in Book D-2, page 571 This is a final sale of said land and bid will not remain open, and anybody interested will appear and bid. This the 10th day of July, 1950 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF MARTIN COUNTY By J. Sam Getsinger, Clerk ' Peel and Peel. Attys., Williamston, N. C. jly 13-20-27 au 3 Paul Kelly and Bonita Granville take time out from a suspenseful mission, as Richard Derr looks on, in this scene from the new screen drama, “Guilty of Treason,” which starts its local engagement Sun day at the Marco Theatre. The film, which centers around the sen sational trial behind the infamous true-life treason trial of Cardinal Mindsxent.v, which shocked and startled the world, stars noted actor Charles Bickford in the key role of the Cardinal. Produced by Jack W'rather and Robert Golden, “Guilty of Treason” is an Ragle I,ion Films release. BAPTIST 9:45, Sunday school. 11:00, Worship. 7:00, Training Union, j 0:00, Worship. 1 The nursery will be open dur ing the morning services. Monday: 4:00, General W. M. S. meeting at the church; 0:00, Stun ley Smith R. A meeting with ,J. 1) Mendenhall. Tuesday: 8:00. Intermediate G. A. meeting with Mary Ann Wil liams; 8:00, meeting of Mrs. Ab bitt's class at Mrs. Abbitt's home. Wednesday: 3:30, Sunbeam meeting tit the annex; 8:00, mid week service. Thursday: 8:00, Adult choir praet in . CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, Pastor. Bible school, 9:45. Classes for all ages. W. II. Sessoms, Supt. Morning worship and celebra tion of the Lord's Supper 11 00 Sermon by the pastor. CYF and Chi Rho Group attend Albemafle District CYF in Elizabeth City with no meeting at the local church. Evening praise and worship ser vice in co-operation with the First ! Methodist Church with Rev. John L. Cioff delivering the sermon | there The Christian Women's Fellowship meets Monday evening at !3:00 in the church. Choir re hearsal Tuesday 11:00. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN Services Saturday morning at 11 by P. E, ('avion, Pastor. Sermon: “Christ Rideth Into Jerusalem.” Bible school at 10. J. S. Holli day, Supt. Sunday morning service at 11. Sermon: "Jesus Speaks from Cal vary." Matt. 27:3(>. And Sitting down they watched him there. Evening service at 8. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS N. J. Ward, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. 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. MEMORIALS For your cemetery needs on monuments, markers, tomb- ^ stones and coping contact me for right prices. I represent the NEW BERN MONUMENTAL WORKS, New Bern, N. C„ big buyers of marble and granite. Credit terms if desired. JESSE T. PRICE V. O. Box 522 or (ill) West Main St. Dial 2476 Williamston, N. C. * Even Wiser than He Seems IVr this iiiun has all mat a nne-car owner can ask for —brilliant performance, a ride without equal for gentle softness, finger-easy handling, abundant room all around him, styling that is easily the most distinguished on the highway. Yet he paid considerably less than com* parable merit costs elsewhere. He found fewer extra charges in his delivered price, with such things as Dynattow Drive, foam rubber cushions, windshield washers, electric clock, even hon-glure reuf4 vraw^Saifror included in the price. If you know fine cars, it won’t take fifteen minutes behind a ROADMASTER wheel to see that here is one of the finest. If you have inquired about prices, a single glance at the delivered hgures establishes this as the big buy of the lield. Why not make both cheeks —especially since your Buick dealer will be glad to arrange a trial run in a Roadyiaster any time you care to call on him? Omit BUICK *«« Driv * *md With It fMU HIOHtU-COMHUSSION Hr.b./I valve-in-head power In three anginas. ,. 'ew F 263 engine in HUH* models.) • NFW-BBJTFBN STYLING, w th MULTI* GUAM forefront, taper-through fenders, "double bubble" WIM^ANGLt VISIBILITY, close up road view both forward and bock • TBAFFIC-HANDY SIZi, lest over-oil length for easier parking ond garaging, short turning radius • SX7BA-WIDS Si ATS cradled between the anlet * SOFT BUICK BIDS, hum all-coil springing, Safety-Hide rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube • WIDi ABB BY OF MOftflS with Body by Fisher. OStandardon Koauuasi hh.optional al tatro cost on SutLH und Special model*. i I Tuftt fn HfHRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Nttwork, •vtf MQfldcp •v*njng. Chos. H. Jenkins & Company Oi Williamston. Inc. Iliginvu) i 7 I’Iumu- 2147 Wltit. iiV.U :o ThS.'A