Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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i THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. WILUAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA iftstt* Rxvm (Strictly Cash in Advance) On** Ywr _ $S DO $ Sis Months _ 1.75 ■.£t?t5K'iT * ” OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY &■’ Cm* Year .. .... — t» W» | ; Six Month* -- 2 00 | 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. Address ell communications to The Enter prise and not in iividual members of the firm. No Subscription Received Under 6 Months Thursday, ivri! 17. 1*)52 g j Tiro Kinds Of Criticism John Foster Dulles’ imminent withdrawal ’ from the connections he has maintained , with the State Department is a natural se .j quence to ratification of the Japanese treaty. More than a year ago he began on discus $ sions and negotiations at the President’s request. That asignment has now been mag 'f nificentlv completed. The presidential cam t; paign is getting under way, and Mr. Dulles understandably wants to be free of official constrants in discussing foreign policy issues. There have been evidences recently that ' , Mr. Dulles is dissatisfied with the Admin k, istration’s role in the Far East. It is to the country's advantage, as well as to the ad _ vantage of the Republican Party, that so ife experienced and expert a shaper of foreign •h policy should be prepared to take full part $ in the continuing debate, ft This wil constitute one kind of criticism j' of the Administration. Another kind was ’’j, illustrated in General MacArthur’s speech ■>; on Saturday before a joint session of the g State Legislature at Jackson, Miss. In its ' extremism this went beyond partisanship, as T- it certainly went beyond the limits of what seems to us responsible leadership. “Just ^ as it plunged us unprepared into the Korean war,” General MacArthur said of the Ad ministration, “it now is preparing us for a * war in Europe.” This, and several other ' !JV passages in as extreme a vein, will hardly jf be accepted as a contribution even by those jjS who have most fervently admired the gen i cral or have most strongly opposed the Tru man policies.—New York Herald Tribune. Even Vorr Alarming It is disheartening, to say the least, when a volunter goes out in the interest of a wor thy cause, giving freely of his time and with out pay, is asked bv the cynic, "What are you getting out of it"‘> Such a question under that condition is out cf pLce, but what is even more alarm may be led into position, he should never allow the cynic to turn his support and wo-k from a worthy cause. Fortunately, the cyfueirine few, but even' a few can do more work for the old devil ib.i rite?' volt nteers con do for all th-jt’s good and noble. It is really alarming when a cynic can and does turn back a person of good intentions. However, most of those who work for the polio. Red Cross, crippled children’s and other funds turn back the cynic and carry on the work. It has happened that the cynic has benefit ted from the work and efforts of the volun teers and still remain cynical. Just as the merchant writes off his bad debts, the vol unteer workers must write off the cynics and keep on keeping on. It will indeed be a bad world when a few cynics can wreck even one humane organization. Change The Figures Following World War II much was said about the 52-20 clubs, many charging that the war veterans were sucking every cent possible out of the government Findings of a recent survey show that the vets were members of the club no more than twenty weeks, that only one of ten remained in for the full 52 weeks allowed under the law. But the critics of old have made no ef fort to change the figures to read 20-20. A Flague On Roth Houses There’s a plague on both the industry and the workers in the steel dispute, for it ap pears that both sides are looking after their ' own interests, rightly or wrongly, irrespec- | tive of the welfare of the nation. It has just about reached that point where | it makes little difference how much a work er receives. He is always arguing because | someone else has a little larger piece of can- | dy. The industry, it seems, is not satisfied with fabulous profits; it seems to be more interested in pyramiding those profits. And as far as being bullheaded, both sjfjes hold a record, with the edge being on the side of industry in recent days. The western world must symbolize hope and succor to the millions who suffer from appalling poverty throughout Asia and Africa—yes, ultimately in the Soviet Union itself.—Erwin D. Canham.' ■* ^ V * •*>« ■ ^ frhrcischr onflRe a 16 PIECE STARTER SETS 8 4 DINNER PLATES - 4 B. & B. PLATES 8 4 CUPS - 4 SAUCERS g REGULAR $13.90 1 | #% ft C &VI0 Now is the lime to sfkcl the FRAN C1SCAN WARE Service that you have al ways wanted. Starter Sets in Three popular patterns are on sale at a jjreat reduction. Here is an opportunity to own this colorful, durable diunerwure, hand-painted uiuler the (y;la*e, richly embossed and resistant to cracking, chip pipit- breakage, Cay Today .... Beautijnl .ihruyt This after lasts Two Weeks Oaly, April 21 to Nay 3 FRANCISCAN IVY Franc im'uu Descrl Rost* FRANCISCAN APPLE ■■I If Muse Jewelry Company (Acroft* from The Enterprise) CHURCF NEWS CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, pastor and Mist ! MyrJe O. Ward, Missionary to Ja ,'i-s Lj 'i- t'jci'ic'./; 9:-x8. Classes for ah ages. Adult clases taught by Mrs. G G. Woolard and Mr, E. S. Pee) who tend a most cordial invi tation. Morning worship and celebra tion of the Lord’s Sooner at 1,1.00. * ■ ■ Sermon subject: "The Serpent Be hind the Hedge." CYF and Ciii Rhu Groups meet at 7:00. Evening praise and worship ser vice, 8:00. Sermon subject: “Is Missionary Effort Justifiable?” The following Circles meet Monday a! LOO: The Sadie Peel Circle meets with Mrs. Garland G. Woolard; The Sarah Manning Circle meets with Mrs. E. S. Peel and Mrs. A. R. Dunning as point hostess; The Eva Harison Circle meets with Mrs. George Peel. The folovving circles meet Mon day at 8:00. The Alice Dunning Circle mets with Mrs. Carol Jones; The Hattie Edmondson Circle meets with Mis. J. L. Har ris. Tuesday 8:00 Choir rehearsal. Wednesday 8:00, Midweek Prayer and Praise Service in the lome ol Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Grif in on Williams Street. Topic for iiscussion -“The Folly of Sordid \mbition.” The public is cordially invited o all services. METHODIST J R. E. Wulston, Pastor. Sunday: 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School; 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship; 6:30 p. m.—Youth Fel lowship; 8:00 p. m. Evening Wor ship. Monday, 8:00 p. m.—Woman’s Society of Christian Service. Tuesday: 7:00 p. m.—Methodist Men’s Club. Wednesday: 8:00 p. m.— Choir Rehearsal. I 1 c MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN ( Bible school at 10. Clayton Rev- 1 els, Supt . Church service at 11. I*. E. Cay: 1 ton, Minister. i Evening service at 7:30. ' As in olden days, God is calling his people to worship. Man has always needed spiritual food, food < for the soul. Bring the family to worship it will make any family ties stronger. You ari' always welcome at Ma cedonia. JAMESVILLE BAPTIST . W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Spring revival meeting going on at Jamesville Baptist Church, each night at 7 45, will close Sunday, Mr. John D. Hemingway of Rob ersonville. N. C. is assisting the Past r in the preaching, come and Worship with us. -if, cmtH BRANCH BAPTIST W. B Harrington, Pastor. I Regular service at Cedar Branch Baptist Church, Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urg-1 ed to be present and the public | is invited. -» COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Earl Moore. Superintendent. Spring revival will begin Mon day night, ApiilJH^in^conHnue through April zr^services^jegim ning each night at 7:3:). Rev. P. E. Cayton will be the visiting evangelist. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all. VERNON METHODIST J. O. Jernigan, Pastor. Church school, 9:30, 2nd Sunday Mrs. W. T. Culilpher, Supt. Worship service, 2nd Sunday, 9:30, 4th Sunday 11:00. W. S. C. S each Monday night alter 2nd Sunday at 7:30. Adult class meeting each Mon day night after 3rd Sunday at ; 7:30. Willing Workers cliss meet j ing each Thursday ni. ht before ! second Sunday. .. - OVK CITY BAPTIST William C. Medim, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m., J. C. j Johnson. Supt. I Worship services 11:00 a, m. and j 7:30 p. m., 1st and 3rd Sundays. | Prayer Service, 7:30 p. m. j Thursdays [ PENT' COSTAI HOI.INES8 I E. W Downing. Pastor. L Sunday school at 9:45. James | Lee:. Supt. | Morning worship at 1,1:00. »f Youth service at 6:30. ■ Evangelistic service at 7:30. [ ( Mid-week prayer service, Wed ! nesday night at 7:30. iDr. FraakVoigkt iTo bid Revival Dr. Frank G. Voight will be the evangelist for the revival to be held in Memorial Baptist Church next week. He will be here Monday night and will con tinue through Sunday night, April 27. Services will begin each eve ning at eight o’clock. Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, pastor of the church, will lead the song service. He will also lead a Youth Choir each night at 7:45 for the boys and girls through 16 years of age. Dr. Voight is pastor of the Frandin Court Baptist Church, Roanoke, Virginia. He has also held pastorates in English, Ky.; BroWnstown, Indiana; and Rich mond, Va. He received his A. B. Degree from Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi, and his Mas ter In Theology and Doctor in Theology from Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Ky. ROMAN CATHOLIC Catholic services at the Ameri can Legion hut. Mass *very Sun day at 11 o’clock. WEST END BAPTIST William C. Medlin, Pastor. Sunday school. 6:45 a. m. Leslie Gurganus, Supt. Worship services 11.00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Wed nefldbysr - • 4 —± OAK CITY CHRISTIAN Olin Fox, Minister. Sunday school at 10:00. Frank I Bunting, Supt. Morning and Evening worship, I 2nd Sunday. I Morning worship at 11:00. Evening worship at 8:00. ; Christian Youth Fellowship > Monday night after second Sun t day at 8:00. • Christian Women's Fellowship Wednesday evening after 2nd Sunday at 8:00. ■ + '■ * 9 45, Sunday School. 11:00, Worship. 7:00, Training Union. d-00, Worship. The nursery vVill be open duripg all the services. Monday: 4:00—Fannie Biegs Circle meets witn Mrs. John Peel; 4:00—Patti* Crawford Circle meets with Mrs. T. E. Forehand; 4:00—Lina Martin Circle meets with Mrs. Will Taylor: 7:45— Youth Choir; 8:00—Revival Ser vice; 9:00^-the Kate Ellen Gruv er Circle, the Grace Mercer Cir cle and the Edith Burrell B. W. C. will all meet for short business meetings at the church. Tuesday: 4:00—Intermediate G. A. meeting at the Church; 7:45— Youth Choir; 8:00—Revival Ser vice. Wednesday: 7:45 Youth Choir; 8:00— Revival Service. Thursday: 3:30—Sunbeam meet ing in the Annex; 7:45—Youth Choir; 8:00—Revival Service. j Friday: 7:45—Youth Choir; I 8:00—Revival Service. j Saturday: 7:45—Youth Choir; 8:00—Revival Service. Colonial Dames Net On Tuesday Elizabeth City, April 13.—Rep resentatives of the Albemarle’s oldest families gathered here to day for the regular spring meet ing of the Albemarle Committee of the North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames. This committee, with a membership of 67, is one of the largest in this State. The highlight of the meeting was an address by the Rev. George Frank Hill of Christ Episcopal Church. Mr. Hill commended the Dames in their efforts to keep alive the fundamental prinicples exemplified in the lives and cha racters of our forebears, whose democracy meant love for God and manl The new officers installed were ’ Mrs. James Grist Staton, of Wil liamston, chairman, Mrs, Charles J. Sawyer, of Windsor, vice-chair ■ Restore New Life And Looks ■ ■ S ■ l'o your rugs hy letting us clean them for you. K We clean small scatter rugs to the largest s uiuile. Call us Unlay to pick up your rugs. Phone 2552 BLUE STAR CLEANERS Ml rugs are insured while in our care s s 5 s V/hy the rjght power is so inprtant - to truck buyers - t thjkn a truck angina is too small for the job, W you’ll pay in poor performance and high up ! When it’s too big, you’ll waste money on operating costa. To be sure of the right power tot top performance and top economy on every job, Dodge ouilds eight great truck engines. There's one that s “Job-Rated?' to tit your kind of work. In tact, you get a truck that’s “Job-Rated" in eepy way. Every load-mooing unit ie factory-en gineered to meet the most severe operating condi tions. And every load-carrying unit is factory-en gineered to provide the strength and capacity needed. Visit your friendly Dodge dealer today for all the facta about Dodge "Job-Rated” trucks. Ttur prove pewer with etenemy. To save gas. powerful Dodge truck engines employ compression ratios as high , as 7.0 to 1. And on high-tonnage models, a twin carbure * tion and exhaust system ie ueed. Retard* shew lew upkeep. Vat dependability and low repair coats, ragged Dodge track engines have 4-ring pistons with chrome-plated top ring and heat-resisting exhaust valve seat inserts. velwel” You get all these plus RRajir niadlinK, shATKMf 1-ton sn^'Houte-Van models. Owmn values: Cydebond brake linings: saate _ turning; gjrrol Fluid Drive available un all DIXIE MOTOF Washington Street J AT WEST END l>— Rev. Cleveland Wilkie of the Kennedy Home in Kin ston will conduct revival ser vices in the Wrest End Baptist Church beginning Monday night, April 31st and contin uing nightly through Sun day, April 27th. Services will begin at 8:09 o'clock -each night. man, Mrs. Wheeler Mrfrtin, of Wil ilamston, secretary and Mrs. Frank E. Wynne, of Williamston, treasurer. Visited Here From Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Rowland C. Craw ford of Norfolk visited his mo ther, Mrs. Fannie Crawford, here yesterday. --a»-—... Attending "Funeral Today Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowford are attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, Harold W. Clark, ? in Belhaven toaay. SINCLAIR Service Station Asa J. Via mi m L * WtMMIWWWWWHWWWWIHW<WWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWU<WWW<IWIWI APARTMENT FOR RENT Including HEAT AND WATER Tar Heel Building See John S. Whitley, PhonP 2691 VWWWWIMWWWWIWMWWWMWIWWWWWMIWWWWVMW FOR TOP MARKET PRICES, SELL YOUR HOGS Now TO— WILLIAMSTON PACKING CO. GEORGE M. PEEL & RUSSELL GRIFFIN New Proprietors Telephone 2822 DOG- cffitc SCHEDULE 31.00 PER DOG wilt be paid by DOG OWNER at time of Vaccination. Anyone failing to have dog vaccinated will be required to pay PENALTY. DOG CLINICS will be held as scheduled below. ALL DOGS must be vaccinated as required by law. We must keep rabies out of this County so please do your part in seeing that your dog is vaccinated and turn in names of those you know are not be ing vaccinated. This clinic will be conducted by Dr. W. F. Coppage, County Rabies Inspector, with the help of Sheriff M. W. Holloman. Oscar Edwards’ Store, Wed., Apr. 16—11 to 1* noon HASSELLS Wed.. Apr. 16—12:30 to 2:00 p. m. HAMILTON Thurs., April 17—11 to 12:1R p. m. Council’s Filling St. Thurs., Apr. 17—12:30 to 2 Smith Bros. Store Friday, Apr. 18—10 to 12 noon Whlrhard lames Sch., Frl.. Apr. 18—12:30 to 1:30 OAK CITY Saturday. April 19—11 to 2:30 p. m. Dr. W. F. Coppage Of.. Mon., Apr. 21—10 to 1 p. m. Dr. Coppage will vaccinate DOGS at any time when he Is In bi» office during the CLINIC. Signed: M. W. HOLLOMAN, Sheriff. “When power is needed, Dodge trucks have It!” toys C.R. SHE ARMAHj Hood Construction Com Lynwood, Calif. “We’ve been big Dodge users for many years, because our business demands trucks that are dependable, economical and rugged. “We do most of our driving over rough ground, • lot of it in the mud. The trucks work with crews who are laying pipe in the field. This kind of hauling calls for plenty of power to carry equip ment to the men. “And when power is needed, Dodge trucks have it! They seem to be able to pull anything.” m ODOEE^TRUDa : COMPANY, Inc. Williamstoii, N. C WHEELS BALANCED
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 17, 1952, edition 1
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