flews As Reported
Art The Enterprise
Forty Years 'A go
SEPTEMBER IS. 19ll
Mrs. W. F. Edwards and Miss
Alice Edwards, of Raleigh, spent
several days this week with Mrs.
J. W Hight in Robersonville.
Messrs. Jasper and Purifov An
drews. of Robersonville. left
Tuesday for Norfolk.
S. R Biggs arrived from Char
lotte on Saturdar on a Bunk
automobile whicii he had pureha^
eti hi that l ily for D; v\ . E V.
ren. The machine is a very hand
some one ann .\ .ii be used by tin
Austin^Nichols
GREAT OAK
II BLENDED
H WHISKEY
lUWJ-M • -
BP p
At Straight Vkiskiyi li All fnt
id an 1 port or air* *14.
38% Straight fhijkir, 78% (rata
•toft* Spuitv 20% Straight Whi*
kiy 2 pan iid, S % Straight Whiskey
4 pan aid. 5% Straight Whiskey
4 pan aid. 14 praot
$1.85 I
I
I
t pan ora. a* praa«. I
Aastin^NicKoIs i
^ (UXK Inc. |
owner in the practice of hip pro
fession.
Haywood Knight, who .Graduat
ed at the U. N. C. in June, has
returned and will take a course in
Chemistry having won the Bab
bitt Scholarship which is offered
for special research in that sci
ence.
Elbert Peel left Monday for
Chapel Hill.
For the first time electric light
will be turned on in the Meth
odist Church Sunday night. There
will be special music and the pub
lic invited to attend. (
N. S. Peel is having shelves
and counters placed in the build
ins next to Anderson and Craw
ford preparatory to occupancy by
Ben Hopkins who will engage in
the groi civ business
Miss Came Alexander was call
ed to Scotland Neck on Saturday
to attend the burial of her grand
father. who died at Chase City.
She was accompanied by Harry
A. Biggs.
Misses Irene Smith, Kate
Blount, Eva Gainor and Messrs.
Hugh B. York and Harry A. Biggs
went to Parmele Monday.
Messrs. Clayton Moore, W. H.
Harrell and Luke Lamb left Tues
day morning foi the University.
Misses Hilda Crawford and
Yada Wyifti have matriculated at
the G. F C . at Greensboro this
week.
Po land Robertson and John W.
Manning accompanied Miss Ruth
Roberts ’ Parmele Friday.
Mrs V ;i.t Askew, of Bertie
CcTUnty. has been visiting Mrs. C.
L Ellington this week.
Mi - Harry Waldo and Miss An
nie J O' - of Hamilton, have been
visiting relatives here.
Grove! C Godwin left Mon
day foi Richmond where he will
take a course in medicine.
Edwin S Ward left for Rich
mond Saturday to begin the study
ot medicine.
Mr. and Mrs S F. Everett and
children, ol Everetts, were Jn
town Tuesday. \ \
w
CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR SALE
5i\H\16 ami J{\ 12\ I f> ami
Made on M. st Modern Machine in East Carolina.
CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
of Greenville, N. C., Inc.
Henry \V. Martin, Manager
1717 Smith St., Phone 4(10(1'
Roman Catholics
and Episcopalians
Ry Rev. Thomas Hastings
Some people have it in their
minds that there is some connec
tion between the Episcopal
Church and 1he Roman Catholic
Church. Actually, there is no con
nection. The following attempts
to tell you briefly what the Epis
copal Church has to offer you. It
jis not an attempt to explain why
we severed oui connections with
Rome. This is told elsewhere. We
believe the break, was. mwwr '
When it came in the year 1534. i
the Church of England did noj
more than to say that from now
n i! bishop of Pome (the Pope) j
was not to he considered as hav
ing any authority over the Church
of England. The king was made
head of fhe Church but claimed
no ecclesiastical power to ordain
or control the sacraments. The
real religion of the people remain
ed the same with, as the years
passed, some important clarifica
tions and truths which the Re
formation had brought to light..
The Episcopal Church therefore
has kept the great Catholic
truths. Some of these are:
(1) The faith as expressed in
the Apostles’ and Nieene Creeds
and the first seven general Church
councils, all of which were rep
resentative of Latin and Greek
Christianity-.
(2) The three-fold unbroken
orders of ministers (bishops,
priests and deacons) who are in
the same apostolic succession as
any Roman priest today.
(3) The two great sacraments
of the Church—baptism and holy
communion, with the Catholic in
terpretation that they are “out
ward and visible signs of an in
ward and spiritual grace.” Epis
copalians believe in the real pre
sence at holy communion, but in
Mrs. Sallie Cherry and daugh
ter have been visiting Mrs. N. T.
Perry.
Harry M. Stubbs left Sunday
to resume his studies at the Uni
versity.
Mrs. U. S. Hassell, of James-!
ville, spent several days here last
week.
Fred M. Shute spent Sunday in
Windsor with a party of friends.
W. A. Ellison went to Stokes
Tuesday on business.
George Howard Kent is at home
latter a visit to his father at New
I port flews.
j H-rprel this spiritually. The other
'live "commonly railed sacra
ments” wo believe were not speci
fically ordained by Christ.
(4) The Church calendar year
■which teaches the truths about
Christianity through the nine
seasory (Advent. Christmas, Fpi
phar.y, Pro-Lent, Lent. Easter.
Ascension, Whitsunday, Trinity).
We also observe other important
holy and saints' days.
(5) The emphasis’ on the arts
to express through painting, stain
ed glass, music. Church archi
tecture and symbolism the glories
of God and the truths of our re
ligion.
t<’,) The ..monastic - life. P;o»i
sion is made through various Ol
der of monks and nuns in the
Episcopal Church for those who
feei called to take vows and join
such a community.
In addition to these Catholic
truths, the Episcopal Church has
emphasized certain fundamentals
which we believe Christ meant
us as a Church to have, and be
cause the medieval Catholic
church had lost these, the Epis
copal Church “protested" and re
affirmed them.
(1) All services should be in a
language understood by the peo
ple. (English to Americans, Ital
ian to Italians, Indian to Indians,
etc.) The services are simplified
so lhat people can follow them
by using “The Book of Common
Prayer.”
(2) Salvation is a matter of the
gift of “'God' to those who have
faith and is not something earned
by anyone. Nothing is necessary
for salvation except what is
found in, or based upon, clear
scriptural authority Therefore we
emphasise the study and reading
of the Bible and the importance
of sermons by priests to explain
the Bible through the ministry of
the word.
(3) We have communion in both
kinds, i. e„ bread and wine, for
wo believe Jesus meant that it
should be administered this way.
We have denounced the doctrine
of 1 ransubstantiation as not based
on scripture.
(4) We believe in and practice
the councillor method -of govern
ment for the Church which was
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR.
IF NUT PLEASED, your 40c back from
uny druggist. T-4-L is specially *i«de
lor HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted
alcohol base gives great PENETRATING
power. Kills IMBEDDED germs Bn con
tact. NOW at
Warren If. Biggs Pnarmaey; Wind
sor Pharmacy at Windsor.
A
See and know the only inner tube that
PREVENTS BLOWOUTS before they occur!
L*v ut show you th® actual results of safety
tests and demonstrations that dramatically
prove LIFE-TUBES the greatest of ail
safety achievements! Your chance to see
how this new Nylon Life-tube prevents
blowouts—doublet the strength of new tires
— gives new life and safety to all old tires!
See
THE BIG BULGE TEST
See how Life-tubes bridge the gap of any
tire break—hold their normal shape and
strength under extreme air pressure while
other tubes explode.
TUB 10/OHM Tlttt TEST
See how Life-lubes prevent blowouts even
in old, worn-out tires under full speed impact
—see how ordinary tabes tail.
THE Tint PROTECTION TEST
bee how Life-tube’s Nylon strength protects
tires, prevents blowouts when driven at full
speed over a 6-inch steel spike! See ""
other tubes fail!
THE MYLOM BLOWOUT ANSWER
MAKE YOUR OWN TESTS! GET YOyR OWN PROOFI
THIS IS REVOLUTIONARY SAFETY FOR ALL TIRESI
UNITED S TAT E S RUBBER COMPANY
See it at the big
U.S. ROYMbw
—now going on!
The only Nylon strength to briww«
and prevent the blowout possibility
P 9 • to double the strength of tires
• • « to carry car and passengers
without the aid of outer fires
e • • to outlast several SGts of tires
• • • with the only Nylon hug and
seal for punctures
USROYAL
LIFE-TUBES
L.
Double tho Strength of Tires
B. & W. Tire Company—Williamston, N. C.
|how the early Church was gov-'
. orned and is more democratic than
Rom*. Laymen.play a vital and
active part in all our Church
councils. Laymen have the voice
in the callin'; of a rector to min
ister to the ordinary parish.
(5) We believe in marriage for
our priests if they be so inclined,
for the idea of a celibate (un
married) priesthood is based on
a theory of there being a “dou
jble standard” in the Christian
life, one for clergy, one for lay
men, which has no basis in the
Bible.
(6) We provide means for deal
ing with any moral corruption of
our. elcrev through a system nf
courts which act effectively.
(7) We emphasize the clear
light of reason and have done
away with superstition, so that we
find no place for images and relics
in our Church which excite peo
ple to superstitious beliefs.
(8) We cxtoll the worship of i
Cfirist high above the veneration
of worship of the Virgin Mary,!
feeling that the living Christ can!
be spoken to, and can speak to us.1
today without any intermediary.,
We cordially invite you, both I
Protestants and Roman Catholics,
to talk with your nearest Episco- j
pal clergyman about these prin
ciple's of our Church which we;
cherish so highly.
I . S. Production Eases
Off To A Loir Level
Industrial production in the U.
3. cased oil in July to the lowest
level in nearly a year. The Fed
eral Reserve Board’s index fell
from 222 in June to 213 in July,
the lowest since lasj September, |
Even with federal restrictions
on credit, it still is much easier to
get into debt than out of it.
A LIFT FOR LIFE!
NO OTHER DRINK PICKS
YOU UP LIKE DR. PIPPER
' i
Drying Uniis Aid
Harvesting oi Hay
Si nk 75 or more artificial hay
drying units have been bought
and put into use by North Caro
lina farmers during the past year,
according to Edwin S. Coates, ex
tension agricultural engineering
specialist at State College. .
Use of this now equipment plus
a favorable harvesting season are
enabling farmers to harvest their
1951 hay crop with a considerably
smaller loss than they experienc
ed in 1950, says Coates.
Practically all of the new own
ers, according to the specialist,
are well pleased with their new
equipment and say it has resulted
in considerable improvement in
hay quality.
Farmers in the State lost an es
timateti 30 percent of their hay
crop last year, largely because of
unfavorable weather. This year,
says Coates, the loss probably
will b# about 20 percent.
The State College specialist
points out that rapid increases in
North Carolina’s livestock num
bers make forage crops of great
er importance. He says farmers
in 90 percent of the State's coun
ties have need for some type of
crop-drying system.
SUEDE
Heads The Dress Parade
Willi Sueilo first on lln* Season's Fasli
nn M.civirikl Rrollints irivnu mil lilt*
Willi Suede first on the Season's Fash
ion Iasi, Margolis Brothers gives you I lie
Slim High Heel, the Ever lioin fort able Me-,
ilium Heel anil that Very Popular Low Heel
Pump. Besides smartness, you'll have fit
anil ipiality. Come, See the whole beauti
ful array of styles prieeil to fit your budget.
1
Andy Amlerwon
PLANTER'S SALES SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, September 13-2ND
FRIDAY, September 14 1ST
MONDAY, September 17-2M)
TUESDAY, September 18_2ND
AVEDNErtllAt, September 10 --.
Two of I hr Sales made Monday at the Planters were:
80 Pounds
100 Pounds
238 Pounds
252 Pounds
202 Pounds
284 Pounds
13G Pounds
J. 11. Roberson
Washington.. N. ('.
48c
65c
68c
70c
70c
70c
70c
S 38.40
08.00
161.84
176.40
204.40
198.80
05.20
Stanley Ayers*
Robersonville, IS. C.
70 Pounds 38c S 26.00
134 Pounds 43c
88 Pounds 64c 56.32
180 Pounds 70c 126.00
166 Pounds “HS
102 Pounds tie T2AZ
232 Pounds 71c 164.72
I Il't'lM'I't Ill^llSIllltll
1388 Founds
S943.94
972 Pounds
soin.nn
Sell With Andy And Herbert At
Planters Warehouses
No. 1 and No. 2 Robersonville