THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING GO.
WD.X.1AMSTON NORTH CAROLINA
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I
I
Entered at the past office in Williamston,
N. C., as second-class matter under the act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to The Enter
prise and not individual member* of the
firm.
No Subscription Rereivad Under C Month*
Thursday. Orlohrr l*K IWiO
Delusion: The idea that if the U. S. had
said a few kind words for Chian# Kai-shek
the gentleman would still he master ol Chi
na.
Nothing increases the admiration of child
ren for their parents like a large estate for
division among the heirs.
There is no use trying to regulate the j
world unless you first demonstrate that you
can regulate and control yourself.
The world of literature is crammed with
wonderful ideas but none of them wjll jump
into youi brain unless you hunt them up.
It may sound foolish but we rise to suggest
lliat the nation which spends $,‘10,000,000,000
on plans for wai fare ran afford to spend
large sums on plans for human living.
//op/MCS/ /*»■<»/>/*•
Every person in the world may not bo a
personage; but every person may become
a personality The happiest people are those
who think the most interesting thoughts. In- \
teresting thoughts can live only in cultivated
minds. Those who decide to use leisure as a j
means ol mental development, who love
good music, good books, good pictures, good
plays at the theatre, good company, good
conversation what are they? They are the
happiest people in the world: and they are
not happy in themselves, they are the cause
of happiness in others William I,von
Phelps.
7 lirolllinf> l i ra l illri fii isr
Possibly in no other industry has Free En
terprise been so loudly proclaimed in theo
ry and so bitterly throttled than by the steel
barons. Grabbing and apparently holding
by pressure cov eted positions, the steel mag
nates have fought the common worker, main
—-— — — —
tained a virtual monopoly and gained al!
kinds of concessions, the latest being a delay
in excess profits tax levies.
Henry J. Kaiser, the lone wolf who would
dare tackle the Pittsburgh barons in an ef
fort to help relieve the steel shortage, found
the going mighty tough. However, he came
through to prove his point, but the big mo
nopolists held and still hold the coveted po
sition. Kaiser borrowed money from the gov
ernment and built steel plants in the West.
He has paid the government 21 million dol
lars in interest and has made arrangements
to retire the loan in its entirety.
While Kaiser dared go ahead in the name
of Free Enterprise, the big companies wait
ed for the government to build its own plants
and then took them over for the proverbial
song. Records shfcw that the government in
vested $527,000,000 in steel mills and that one
big steel company gobbled them up for $148,
000,000.
It is perfectly all right for the government
to hand over $379,000,000 to the steel mon
guls, but we are told by the same steel bar
ons that it is socialism when the government
supports farm prices or takes steps to relieve
human suffering.
Voting Man
St. Louis Star-Times
A six-foot nine-inch Kansas boy who scor
ed some 1.300 points as a high school basket
ball player was invited to enroll at 12 dif
ferent universities, including St. Louis. He
chose Kansas University for reasons that the
dispatches failed to explain. His case though,
offers a sort of rule-of-thumb guide to a
basketball prospect’s popularity: one and a
fraction university invitations for every
inch over six feet—a little less than one for
every 100 points in his high school score
book. This does not rule out entirely, of
course, the possibility that a boy from Medi
cine Lodge, Kan., could attract attention
with an outstanding record in the romance
languages, say, or solid geometry.
‘Keaxon' for the Korean War
William Schmidt, Chicago managing edi
tor of “Free Enterprise,” weekly paper of the
Property Owners' Association of America,
explained the Korean war to a group of Mil
waukee property owners the other night.
The war in Korea," Schmidt said, “is mere
ly an incident. It was started by the maneu
vering of bureaucrats in Washington for one
purpose the extension of rent control."
Now, we hope, you've heard everything.
Milwaukee Journal.
Perpetual
Whatever the consequences, something ap
proaching perpetual motion is gradually
coming into reality. Just about the time we
finish beating swords into plowshares, we
have to turn and start beating farm ma
chinery into guns and tanks.
There just seems to be no end to the cost
ly business, but some guy'll come along and
say such a crazy pattern will provide em
ploy.
Also the Old Reliable
BENTHALL MODEL F-6
HAY BALERS
lor Some Real llai-guiii* See Our I1SKI) IMCKKRS ANI) It AMIRS
(•oo«l I k«mI 1'iclicr.i in Itolli Ili«* Pirkiuu Tvue anil llu* ('vliiuler Tvite
HRV BHLERS
V SERVICE ^4
Williamson, N. C
6€HTHALL
: CHURCH
NEWS
FAIR VIEW CHURCH of CHRIST
The Fairuiru Church ,,f Clo it.1
will observe its annual homecom
ing next Sunday.
Bible school at 10 Allierl Tyre,
Supt.
Church service at II, bv n, K
Ciiyton, Pastor.
Evening service at 7:30 by Lew is
Stvnex. who is now conducl ing a
revival meeliro; at the Lairview
Church.
RIDDICK’S GROVE
W. B. Harrington, Pastor .
Regular services will be held at
Riddick's drove Baptist church
Sunday at I 1:()() a m. All mem
tiers are urged to be present and
the public is invited.
PINKY GROVE BAPTIST
W. B. Harrington, Past.01
Regular services will be held at
Piney Grove Baptist Church Sun
clay night at 7:00 p. rn. All mem
hers are urged to lie present and
the public is invited,
PENTECOSTAL, HOLINESS I
I
N. J. Ward, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45. Sam
Whtchard, Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00.
' Youth service at (1:30.
Evangelistic service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed
nesday night at 7:so
HASSELL CHRISTIAN
Olin Fox. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00. C B
Burroughs, Supt.
Christian Youth Fellowship at
(5:45 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.
METHODIST
E. R. Shuller, Minister.
0:45, Church school Fletcher
Thomas, Supt.
11:00, Mornihg worship
(i:30, Youth Fellowships.
7:30, Evening worship)
7:30 Tuesday, meeting of the
j hoard of stewards.
7:30, Wednesday, iiihle study.
Si: 15. Wednesday. Choir rehears
al and meeting of the hoard of
education.
The World Day of Prayer will
he observed at the Wdliamston
Methodist Church Wednesday, Oc
tobei 25, with a service begin
ning at II o'clock under the lead
ership of Mrs R. ('. E, Clja-dden
Following a brief musical medita
tion by Mis. R. P. Monteith a pro
‘.ram Will be presented.
Each lady is asked to bring a
sandwich. Punch will be served
at noon after which the program
will be continued. Following a
dedication of gilts, the program
will be concluded at 1:30. The
public is invited.
The first series of the stu I"
course, We Seek Him Together,
will bo presented Monday and
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock
in the Methodist Church. 'ITte
course, which is a discussion of
worship, will be directed by Mi-.
George W. Corey.
Interest groups in family wor
ship and private worship, hymns
in worship, and arts and symbols
in worship will be led by Mrs W.
II. Ilarrison, Mi R < \ E Glad
den and Miss Mary Taylor, n
sportively.
Each session will last approxi
mately I 1 _> hours. The conclud
ing series will be held the follow
ing Monday and Tuesday even
mgs, October 30 and 31.
This is a jurisdictional study I
class and books will be available
at the opening session The ladies*
from the Jamcsville and Siloam
churches and any other interested i
persons arc inviled to attend.
CHRISTIAN
John I. Goff, Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45. Classes
for i
;J1 ages. E. L. Ward, Jr., Supt.
Morning worship and celebra
tion of the Lord's Supper, 11:00.
Sermon by the pastor. CYF and
Chi Rho meet at 0:00 for supper at
the church. Evening praise and
Witt hip set vice 7:30. Pastor
apt siting Tuesday, 7:30, choir
i eht-ars: I Wednesday, 7:30. mid
week prayer and studs service at
7:3(1 Wednesday Place to be an
nounced in the church bulletin.
PRESBYTERIAN
Jesse M. Corum and Kay Mis- •
eriheimer, Supply Pastors.
9:45, Sunday school.
11:00. Worship.
7:00, Youth Fellowship.
7:30, Hour of Power, 2nd and
•4th Wednesdays.
0:00, Women ehurcli eirele No. 1
met on fit si Monday, No. 2 on
2nd Monday, No. 3 on 2nd Mon
day and a general meeting will he
held on the 3rd Monday.
0 (it), (‘hoir, Wednesday.
EVER FT IS 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.
(TII R( II OF CHRIST
Hamilton
Neal Puckett, Pastor. j
We will observe homecoming!
Sunday, Oct 22, with Bible school I
at 10:11,0, T. F. Respass. Supt., and
Mm ning worship at 11:00.
At noon there will be dinner on1
the ground. Afternoon services i
will be conducted by George lion
Durant, president of Roanoke Bi- i
hie College, Elizabeth City. N (’. \
Evi ning services include C. E. 1
meeting at 7 00 and Evening wot1 j
ship at 7:30.
The public is invited to attend'
all these services.
OAK CITY CHRISTIAN
Olin Fox, Pastor.
Sunday school at l0:00. 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.
HAMILTON BAPTIST
E. R. Stewart, Pastor. \
1!) a. m., Bible school. H S
Johnson, Supt.
0:30 p. m., Baptist Training Un-j
ion. Willie Knox, Director.
7:0(1 p. in., Boy Scouts meet.
Worship services each First and
Third Sundays at I I a. in. and 7:30
p. m.
Revival meeting October 23-29
Services each night at 7:3(1 p m.
I)r. Wistar Hamilton of Washing- l
ton, N. C.. will assist and preach.
Youth choir will sing each night.
Fifth Sunday sing will he hold at
Hamilton Baptist Church, Oct. 29,
2:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m,
The public is invited to all ser
vices. (
EVERETTS BAPTIST
E. R Stewart, I’astdY.
10 a. m„ Bible school. G. H.
Forbes, Supt.
0:30 p. m., Baptist Training IJn
ion. Paul Bailey, Director.
Worship services Second and
Fourth Sundays at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m each Thursday night.
Prayer services and choir practice.
Sunday sthool workers council
and adult class meeting will be
held at 7:30 p. m. each Thursday
before the third Sunday.
Monthly visitation days Friday
and Saturday before each second
and fourth Sundays.
W. M. S. meets on Tuesday night
at 7:30 p. m. following the second
Sunday.
Deacons meeting at 2:30 p. in.
each second Sunday.
Rev. W B. Harrington will as
sist in the fall revival, Nov. (i-12.
Youth choir will sing each night.
We welcome all.
HAMILTON REVIVAL OPENS
AT “:30 ON MONDAY NIGHT.
The H. million Baptist Church
will ho J week’s revival October
23-29. with Dr. Wistur Hamilton
of Washington. N. C., the visiting
evangelist preaching. Services at
7:30 p. m. each night. The Inis will
run each night to bring in all who
have no way. The public is invit
ed to hear the messages each
night.
CARD OF TIIANKS
Gratefully acknowledging unit
thanking all for the flowers and
'your kind expressions of sym
pathy.
The Gorham Family.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County.
In The Superior Court
C. M. Burden vs. Estelle Burden.
The above named defendant,
Estelle Burden, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Sup
erior Court of Martin County,.
North Carolina, by the plaintiff '
to secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the ground
that plaintiff and defendant have’
lived separate and apart for more.
than two years next preceding the
bringing of this action. The de
fendant will take further notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the Cltrk of Superior |
Court wl Martin County, in the f
Courthouse in Williamston, North ‘
Carolina, within twenty (20) days
after the 20th day of October^
1930, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said-faction, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This tiic 20th dav of September,
1950.
Mary K Davenport,
Assistant Clerk of Superior
Court of Martin County.
Better Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to stoa
your cough or chest cold don’t dclai*’’
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
ful, proven ingredients and no nar
cotics to disturb nature's process. It
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten
dor, inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
Hie test of many millions of users
CREOMULSION
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds. Acute Bronchi!,t
1
You want a new car to he tops in things
like style and room ami comfort and
power—
—and a thrill-packed fifteen minutes with
the nimble number pictured here will show
you it has all these things in abundant
measure.
So you ask us—how about money? What
does it cost to buy a Buick—and to own one?
All right—let us ask you some questions.
Take first cost. Do you know that Buick
prices start down at a level below what
you'd pay for some sixes—and *that every
Buick, on a cents-per-pound basis, is a
standout buy?
Take operating cost. Do you know that the
bang you’ll get from Buick’s Fireball power
comes from a valve-in-head engine—recog
nized by engineers as a thrifty saver of fuel?
1
YOU* *FY TO
GktAltk VAltlF
»
Do you know that owners of 1050 Buicks
are writing us rave letters, saying that this
year’s version is the most economical Buick
ever built?
Do you know that such comfort features as
coil springs on all four wheels protect the
car as well as the passengers—and throw in
an extra saving because they need no servic
ing, and are practically breakproof to boot?
Do you know that Dynaflow*—in addition
to keeping you fresh as a daisy on a day
long drive—caps its convenience with
savings on tires, cuts down the strain on
♦ l)yni(rtuic I-rive in standard on Roa dmastkk, op
tional at textm cast on SuPk tt and Sp&'clAl. models.
rOVK-WAY ronerMONT-This ruggei
front end (1) sets the style note, (2) save
an repair costs vertical bars are individu
ally replaceable, (3) avoids "locking horns,
(4) makes parking and garaging easier.
transmissions and engines—and eliminates
all friction clutch repairs, because it hasn't
any? %
Take final cost. Do you know that when
the owner of a Bipck gets a yen for a later
model, the prices that Hoicks command on
a used-car lot are the ultimate proof of their
long-run value?
So if you want a real run for your money,
better buy Buick. And the first step is very
simple: Cio see your Buick dealer—soon
ami get an order signed.
7wii» in NFNBY I TA'tlQit ARC Nat^ork tvAry Monday tvenlr.g.
Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. of Williamston, Inc.
Highway 17 l'linno 2147 Vi illiamston, N. C.
3
WHIN SETTER AII7C ,V.C 3 SIT S AT.S C'JIIT CJICU WIU CUIID THIM