THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILUAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA SUBSCRIPTION RATES (SirL y Cush in Advance) One Year_—---»IM Six *#iun!hs 1-50 IN MARTIN COUNTY OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year_|8.#D Six Months _- 17* Advertising Rate Card Upon Requeat Entered at the post office in Williamston, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Congress of Marcli 3, 1878. Address all communications to The Enter prise and not individual members of the firm. No Subscription Received Under 6 Month# Thursday. August 10. 10,'i() l.at's I nu iml Him Ihi It Just prior to the last war, ;i big portion of big industry literally “pulled1' one of the biggest strikes in history when it refused to convert to war schedules until the govern ment met stiff terms on profits and taxes. There’s been no similar charge advanced so far in the present period of unrest. However, industry is calling for orders without controls. While the big boys demand freedom of action for themselves they are calling for no-strike pledeges from labor, and admonishing the masses for hoarding. Little or nothing has been heard to come from behind the big mahogany desks re motely suggesting a non-profiteering pledge. Nothing has been said about calling off dis gusting politics for the duration. It is the same old situation where the big- j mouthed shout, “let's you and him light’’. I'lir Day Is \ol l.osl If I have moved a single grain of sand This day to help my fellow man, If 1 have brought one stray into the fold, Or sent a ray of hope to one lonely soul Like a sunbeam in a prison cell; Or on the desert sands a water well To quench his anguish on the way of life. Or ease his heart’ leak in the battle s1 rife— This day is not lost. Patricia Soito. (ailing b ar (iravy The coal industry appears to be greatly upset because it is granted approximately 27 percent depletion allowance and it is fav ored with only five percent. The coal opera tors are calling for more gravy, but do not even suggest that the depletion allowance for oil is too much. It is getting a bit complicated when an in dustry is allowed a fair profit, and then this or that favor is allowed. The coal case is not too different from the monkey business carried on by some agen cies m the financial world. They comply with the six percent interest law, but then turn and charge an outrageous service fee and sell insurance out o’f proportion to needs just to declare a 10-or 15-eent dividend at the end of the year. Disgusting The IJ. S. Senate has voted to lend Franco, Spain’s ruthless dictator, one hundred mil lion dollars. The action is disgusting. They say it is vital in the fight against Communism. Possibly that is true, but how about those people who have been perse cuted on account of their religious beliefs? Wdl they think much of the action? After l ighting a costly war to cheek facisim. it does not now make sense to join up with facisim to fight Communism. It does not seem that we could take un a banner that represents consistency, fairness and justice and march forward under it. and stop playing one thing against another thing. 4moiiuls To ihont tho Same Thing Back yonder Grandpa found time to take down his muzzle loader, mold a fresh sup ply of bullets, measure out the right amount of powder and pour it down the barrel, place a bullet on a patch and ram it home with a hickory rod, put a cap on the nipple and then go hunting. Grandpa had time to make the slow preparations, but possi,biv he did not have to spend hours looking for game. Now, the sportsman goes out with his repeater with nothing to do but shift the safety - and look and look for game. The time spent by Grandpa making preparations for the hunt possibly was not as long as the time spent bv the modern hunter searching for game. But one about offsets flit' other, meaning that we are not so far ahead of (Irandpa, after all. Could Be Mid-Century shades suggested for men’s clothing by the Nai.onal Association of Re tail Clothiers and Furnishers include jet blues, atomic greys, rocket browns and cos mic greens. How about catastrophe black. Changing Times Magazine. CHURCF NEWS METHODIST K. R. Shullcr. Minister. 9:45, Church school. 11:00, Morning worship. 7:00, Youth fellowships 8:00, Evening worship at the Methodist church. 8:00, Monday. meeting of Circle No. I at th< home of Mrs. J. W. Watts. 8:00, Wednesday, choir rehears al and meeting of the Board of Education. HAMILTON KAPTIST E H. Stewart, Pastor. 10 a. m.. Bible school. 7 p. in.. Baptist Training Union. 11 p. m., Monday, Bdv Scouts meet. 8 p. in., Wednesday. Prayer ser vice and choir rehearsal. 8 p. m., Friday, youth choir. EVERETTS BA RUST E. R. Stewart. Pastor. 10 a. m., Bible school. I 1 a. m., Sermon by Rev. C. S. Waters of Rocky Mount. 7 p. m.. Baptist Training Union. 8 p. m.. Sermon by Rev. C. S. Waters. 8 p. m., Thursday night. Prayer service led by a layman. i* Pinev Grove Baptist W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at Piney Grove Baptist Church Sat urday and Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. All members are urged to be pre sent and the public is invited. RIDDICK’S GROVE W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at Riddick’s Grove Baptist Church | Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock. The I public is invited. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school at 9:45. F. L. Fussell, Supt. Church service tit 11:00. Rev. William Hooker, Fayette, Miss. EVERETTS CHRISTIAN Clin Fox, Pastot. Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs. i Geo. Taylor, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship Monday evening at 7:30. Preaching 4th Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:3U p. m. Woman's Council Saturday af ternoon before first Sunday at 3:30. Visitors are welcome. BAPTIST 9:45, Sunday school. 11:00, Worship. 7:00, Training Union. U 00, Worship. The nursery will he open dur ing the morning services. Monday, fi:00—Y. W. A. meet ing with Miss Vivian Hudson. Tuesday: 4:00—Ethel Guest G A. meeting at the church. Wednesday: 11:00 Midweek ser vice. Thursday: 11:00- Adult choir practice. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN Sunday school, 10:00. Jr. Culli pher, Supt. Services at 11:00 a. in. and 8:00 p. in. Richard Gardner, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday night at 8:00 at Chimney Corner. Ilostasses, Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. M D. Corey. Church Of The Advent (Episcopal) The Rev. Thomas Hastings, Rector Weekday Morning and Evening Prayer 8 and 5. Sunday, August 13, Trinity Ten. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:45 a. in., Church school. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer. Nursery during this service. Collect for the Tenth Sunday after Trinity: “Let thy merciful ears, O Lord, be open to the pray ers of thy humble servants; and, that they may obtain their peti tions, make them to ask such things as shall please thee; through Jesus Christ our Lord." 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. WEST END BAPTIST J. Thud Ashley, Pastor, 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Bur roughs Taylor, Supt. 11:00 a. m„ Morning worship. 0:00 p rn„ Evening worship. The W. M. U. will meet Thurs day evening, August 10, at eight o’clock in the home of Mrs. Fred Weaver. All ladies of the church and community are invited to at tend this meeting. Prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. The public is invited to worship with us at all services. Ameeieu's l.nueHi-Peieed Straight Light K.otresl-I’riretl i or tv it It (»3f / Hyilrtt-Mtilie Drive Optional on all mini els at extra lost. Vouer-Vnehed Sitter Sireali Luglneit—i'hoiee of Six or HI fill! W »>rhl ltentnrn<"d lltuul livened for Leonnnig and I tnnj Lite The Mast lienuliful Thing oh Wheels For the happiest miles of your life!. Tlte first time you take the wheel of a new Pontiac you will probably fee! that nothing could quite equal the thrilling satisfaction of those first few miles. And, indeed, that first trip is a rare pleasure—because your Pontiac moves away so smoothly, is so obviously eager for action, your sense of having power to spare is so completely reassuring. And, with Hydra ■Matic Drive, you need do little more than guide your beautiful Pontiac through traffic, onto the open road. Hut you have a pleasant surprise in store—one that will unfold for miles and miles. You will discover that Pontiac's goodness, Pontiac's smooth dependability, the sheer fun of driving a Pontiac, goes on and on. just give your Pontiac plenty of exercise and reasonable care and it will give you the happiest miles of your life! t ou really should learn for yourself that dollar jor dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Dollar lor Dollar you can't beat a POXMTH WIUJAMSTON Chos. H. Jenkins & Co, — AIIOSKIE — An.ANHKR — KDENTON — WINDSOR Homespun hucksters of Hoosier Harmony . . . the Hoosier Hot Shots hang it out fast and furious in “Hollywood Varieties," the f.ipper'. Production of top-line vaudeville in which they co-star with Robert Alda coming Saturday to the Marco Theatre, Announce Services In Mn/tle drove l.hnrchl Beginning Saturday night and running for at least a week a re- , vival meting will be held in the Maple Grove Christian Church Services will begin each evening at 7:45. Rev. Orvel C. Crowder, presi dent of Atlanta Christian College ; in Georgia, will conduct the ser- : vices. The public is cordially in vited. HASSELL CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00. C. B Burroughs, Supt. Christian Youth Fellowship at 6:45 p. in. Preaching first and third Sun days at 11:00 a. m. and 7:3ft.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 6.:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer service, Wed nesday-night at 7:30. Cotton Acreage Is Less This Year I lian Last Cotton acreage is 31.3 percent less this year than the 27.719, 000 acres of a year ago, accord ing to the Agriculture Depart ment. A total of 19.432,000 acres of cotton were in cultivation on July 1. No forecast of production was given. BOXSCORE OR N.C.HI6HVAYS Killed August 4 through August 7 10 Injured August 4 through August 7 188 Killed through August 7 this year 518 Killed through August 7, 1949 404 Injured through August 7 this year 0,897 Injured through August 7, 1949 5,207 Openings Ready For Former CB's The Navy, has opened its (CB) Construction Battalion to men for merly with the C B during World War II and to civilians who have experience in the construction profession, according to word re eeived today from Clieif Gunners Mate B. F. Parrish, local naval recruiting 1 epresei dative. Men formerly holding ratings in tin* C B can now enlist as a ! member of the C B Reserve at the rating formerly held. Men .having no previous military set vice can now enlist in the C B. Reserve inactive with a rating 'equivalent to their civilian em ; ployment provided they can pro iduee documentary evidence of construction profession, Cheif Par rish said. j In announcing the C B recruit ing program Chief Parrish stated Review Oi Sales « On Market Here If those people who say they never heard of the tobaeeo mar ket opening on a Friday. will think right hard they'll remember the markets opened on a Friday last year. The market opened here with a poundage b§ng! The re cords show that 385,156 pounds were sold for an average price of $48.36. On opening day- 1948, the mar- ^ ket sold 284,404 pounds for an average of $53.14. In 1947, open ing day, 245,554 pounds were sold for $44.90 per hundred pounds. The opening on August 19. 1946, saw '20.462 pounds sell for $54.26, and :15 Not Since THE OUTLAW Has There Been Such A Movie! A rt*.-9ffOyn; °}ctLfie stirring BARBAMa STANWYCK . as Vance JelTorri*— Tigreaa! ' ^ ' J 8ADEAAA Wt'MOEll WALTER GILBERT ROLAND ...MM Juan Herrera— * * Renegade!