Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE published Every Tuesday and Thursday by jn tf.rpr ! s F pi ’Busimr, < o W1L1J -VMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA PIUSCRIPTICW R \TFS (Strictly Cash in Advance) One Year One Year - Six Months S Six Months * IN MARTIN COUNTY OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY’ $3 00 • $3 SO A 2 on > 1.7S Advertising Rate Card Upon Request Entered at the post office in Williamstnn. > rmt-n'ii hi ?»> • ' 1! * * ■ - • ** ■ .. V N C.. as second-' las- ma'ter under the act 3 of Congress of March 3. 18/il Address all communications to The Enter - | prise and not in livid.lal members of the >5 firm J} No Subscription Received Under (i Months Tlmrsflnv. (h'loln'r - «£<*<• '« O/Ilhs til tbsnnlmu i A few men of 1 he vices that ought to be obvious but an consistently overlooked or ic! aed bv 1 lie' champions of indiscriminate ‘ ](1‘.;dI\ oath' ate now manifesting them Id 11 [ 11n11s111i 1; meai • u a " i a lei tacked on to an ap preprialions bill when the attention ol Mouse and Senate was sufficiently distract ed, Representative Ralph Gwinn of New York lifted the lovallv oath from the narrow confines of government employment and dropped it mi •, v :al million private door si eps. Mis rid* r fmbib, the occupancy ol public housing unit' hv any prison “who is a mem bi i ol an organization designated as sub veisivi l ■1 the Atloruev General’’ A1 the outset, tin me. is. a elieek ol some illlO.OOO tenants now occupying Government housing. It means a lovaitv oath from them and from all future tenants. While mibi'c lion eng authorities are si rug; giing with the nmltil'anous problems ini plieit in 111 s legislation, the legislators rr spons'bh for it are eh; rnteristicully seeking to widen and extend it and make it more inclusive ... Both the tenant of the Government hous ing unit, and the maker of an FHA building loan, ; re segregated, discriminated against, put into tlii- enlegorv of second class citizens by a piece of legislation eoncevietl in hys 1 ei ia and serving no useful ^purpose It serves no useful purpose, as we have re p< atodly said in discus; long loyalty oaths, because such oaths do not reduce the num ber of Communists in the United States and most certamh do not help to identify the kind of Conjmunisls who have no more j eompunchions about swearing falsely than j tliov do about aMemjitm." to overthrow the J Covei nnu nt that gives them freedom as | well as 1 -wcost housing. . . Within the week. General Dwight Fasen- I bower, Iv publii an nominee for President, j informed the eonvenlion of tin1 Ameriean Federal ion of 1 ,abor "I would not mind, every morning, swenr inj an < ath of loyalty to the United States ol Amei ie.i I w ould !> • proud, over\ night, to give m\ worn oath that I am not a Com mimei Hut I would resenl it bitterly il 1 Were in d , out to do it because I happened to he a veteran, or Mime one who lived in Kan.-,a ol d I were a labor union official < >i. we iimbil add. il an applicant I'm Gov eminent housing or for an l'’H A loan. San Francisco Clin uncle No litmiiliilliiii lit llu,1,1 (hi In a Boston iood store a few days ago a cuslnmei aw a young mother holding an infant in i • e . im and reaching for a supply of canned i>< r with the free hand As harnie.v as such incidents may be painted b\ the beverage interests. this coun ty c: mint Innid a selid foundation upon which to support an enduring way of life. The voters can < led both Eisenhower and Stevenson. Nixcn and Sparkman and all the known politicians, but in the face of so many acts of questionable value they cannot mold a strong nation and keep it strong. It is estimated there are fifteen million chronic and week-end drinkers in this country. The costly toll of work left un done or half done could easily mean pros perity or poverty for the entire nation. Closer home there are those who spend more for beverages than they invest in re ligion. education, civic betterment and other undertakings vita! to the life of a commun ity. No President, senator, representative, governor and all the otTiers combined can offset the damage done by those who pos sibly unintentionally endorse' and .support things of questionable value. ISailcd Beticern The E\es llnl Hr Still Kick* ‘ One Little Richard Nixon, candidate for vice president on the Republican ticket, has been nailed between the eyes lime and again, but he still kirks, making twisted —" Nixon, as so many of his pais of question able purpose have done, made twisted re marks about Governor Stevenson testifying in the Hiss case. Nixon said nothing about John Foster Dulles supporting Hiss for an important position after Stevenson told what be knew about the man. On his recent television soap opera, second act. Nixon was called to account by such men as John W. Davis, onetime Presidential candidate; Major General William J. Dono van, wartime OSS chief and onetifne Re publican candidate for Governor of New York; the deans of the Law Schools ol Yale University and the University of Illinois, and the former dean of the Pennsylvania Law School; former presidents of the American Bar Association. Some of those who challenged Nixon's trumped up and twisted charges, are supporting Eisenhower. Yet, Nixon, McCarthy and the others of that ilk continue to try to smear men of good character, and at the same time brand themselves as unfit for office—any office. And then some Republicans and some Eisenhower Crats have the hold audacity In talk about the low plane upon which the Democrats are conducting the current carn paign AMTL tf .pp. .... •- ■ w. . ,»f». ■%<%'■'%% >»• - •• .•*.*< Itmfiliiifl f'rniii f( limn Christian Science Monitor. Figures coming out of a WCTU conven i lion usually serve as graphic reminders of thi' drinking problem in the United States. 1 From this year’s meeting in St. Louis we learn that the number of “chronic and Lost Week End drinkers” has reached 15 million, “the largest number of heavy drinkers in the country’s history." “Despite few or people drinking than live wars ago." Mrs. Glenn Cl. Hays, vice-presi dent-at-large, says “the number of alcholics. pint-a-day drinkers, and weekend drunks is an unprecendented national problem creat ing demeands m many areas for curbs on al coholic beverage sales.” What to do about it? The WCTU answers bv endorsing a ban on interstate advertising of alcoholic beverages and laws forbidding sale and consumption of such drinks on trains or airplanes. There are other answers which are wholly apart from outside regulation and in the area of regulation within the' individual: In a liquor-free home, parents can provide an atmosphere for their children conductive to . building that strength of character needed to hay "no” when a drink is offered. Educa tion has long been called the “real answer." but it is an adueation more of values than facts. Where the good in life is appreciated, ! the evil presents less of a temptation. ! --- 7'riii* Ki'inihlicanium Dwight W. Eisenhower is a true Republi can down to the last penny. He made a million dollars and paid less tax than Alai Stevenson paid although Ste venson made hardly half as mueh as Kiscn hower made. The Republicans embrace a peculiar doc trine which saddles the little fellows with a greater tax burden than is placed on the fellow making the most money and who is better able to pay more taxes. II Kisenhower had made only half a mil lion and paid more tax than Stevenson would have paid had he made a million, (line would be no end to the yelling and shouting by those Republicans who claim to he honest. It is true Republicanism when Eisenhow ( r would reserve certain tax favors and deny them to those farther down the ladder. I'uhlic Triml Mislrrulwl St nator Richard Nixon, the Poor Richard of Washington, mistreated the public trust in a TV soap opera a short time ago, and re peated this week. The candidate for vice president has been proven to have dodged the naked truth when he said he had never “used one dime’ of public funds for political purposes. The candidate has not explained at all tin $18,000 hand-out. He also overlooked the fac | that he sent out 20,000 or more purely polit I ical letters under his Congressional Irani j and at taxpevers’ expense. I Washington may need cleaning up. bu I Richard Nixon, with bis filthy hands, is no the man to do it. It’ll take more than erne tional te* '"i to wash the mud from his ow skin. We have never heard of the fireman huj, ging the engineer as the train goes speedin along which is probably the reason thei are fewer train wrecks than automibh wrecks. I Noted Musician Coming Hen* \)v„ Leonard E Ilams, noted musician and singer n! Rocky Mount will be in charge ef the music during the one-week tall revival in the Williamslon Memorial Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, October 2r> On Frday. October 21, Dr, Harris will ap pear in an organ recital in the church. I CHURCF NEWS Kinnick s (;rom: Iarnnglon, Pas .01 vires will bo held at W. 11 "ftegulai Riddick's Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. Don't forget to being your cards and help to elect vour deacons for the church. All members are urged to he present and the public' is invited. I'iiiey (>rov<‘ I5;i pi isl W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at Piney Grove Baptist church Sun el;i\ night at 7:00 o’clock Bro. Thurman Griffin will preach. All members are urged to he pres mt and the public r* invited <:i i msn w John L. Golf, Pastor and Miss Myrle O. Ward, Missionary to .la maica. > Bible School, Sh-la. Classes fot all ages. The Bob Peel Bible Class, K. S. Peel, Teacher and the Philathea Bible Class, Mr- G G. Woolard, Teacher, extend a cor dial welcome to any adults. Morning worship and eelebra lion ol the Lord's Supper 11.00 Sermon subject: The Larger Trust." C. Y. F. and Chi Rho groups meet at (i:00. Evening praise and worship ser vice 7:110, Sermon subject: "No Compartments ” Pastor speaks at both services. Midweek Prayer and Praise Service in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Manning on I Grace Street. Subject ' Social I Worship." Thursday, 7:.'U), Choii I rehearsal. OAK CITY ( IIHISTI AN Ohn Fox. Minister. Sunday scho; 1 at 10:00 Frank Bunting, Supt. | Morning and Evening \vm hip | 2nd Sunday. ; Morning worship at 11 00 , Evening worship at 11 00 | (‘to istiun Youth Fellowshif ■ Monday night after second Sun iday at H 00 Christ uni Women' F< I lov. shij Wednesday evening atle: 2m j Sunday at ti 00 HOMAN C A > IIOI.1C Catholic sei'v its at the Anu-ri can l.egion hut Masscvciy Sun day at ii o’clock. PKKSHYTEKIAN .1 Don Skinne r, Pastor. It -45, Sunday School. 11:()(), Morning Worship. The Rev drier Woody will he the guest speaker for the morning service ' Juniors, Pioneers and S. H. F. V' Voef?!,*-tt i,m be an evening V-, vice- as -the- P’S., tor will begin the revival at the Bear Grass Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday night. K 15, Wednesday, Choir practice. — . * ROBERSON ( IIAPIX (Presbyterian) Sunday School, 9:45 a, m. Sunday Worship, 11:00 a. m. Women ol Church, second Fri nav Women's Circle, first Friday. Senior High Fellowship (ages 15-21) Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Revival services will continue throughout the week, under the direction of the Reverend Don Skinner. Services will start at 7:30 p. m. Fifteen minutes before each service, all who are interest ed may unite with the session of the ehu,rch in prayer for the meeting. On Sunday morning there will be I aptismal service for the chil dren ol believers. All adult mem bers of the church who have chil dren are invited to present them for baptism at this time. Mi Skinner will preach his last sermon of this series on Sunday morning at 11:(!() o’eloek. Following the Sunday service 'dinner will he served on flu ground. BEAR (ilt/VSS PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Sunday Worship, 7:00 p, m. Women of Church, every lourtl Friday. Women's Circle, Second Mon ! day. Revival services begin Sunda; night, October 2(i, at 7:45 p. in Rev. J Don Skinner, pastor o Williamston Presbyterian Church will conduct the services cacl | night beginning Sunday thrnugl j Sat urd i.v, November 1. I mi I ETON lUl'TIST C I. Gatling, Pastor Sunday, School, 10:00 a m I , S Johnson, Supt. I Training Union 0 30 p m. Willi: Knox, Director. Worship services, 11:00 a. n and :.u p m 1st and 3rd Sui d .1 VS. Mid-wiek prayer service 7:! |i m. Wednesday. ANNOUNCING ANNOUNCING The Opening Oi The RobersonviUe Restaurant I \l)l* It MW MANMiKMKNT MR. \M) MRS. W. O. HOUSTON IIREAAFAST, UM IIES, A\l) DLWERS Served from 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. j Memorial Baptist Church E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor. 9:45, Sunday School. 11:00. Worship. 1:45, Baptist Hour over WIAM. fj-30. Training Union 7:30, Worship. nursery will be open for all tlK ■ r ui the church both ;■ .^.jy ,, - u*. ■%ry ■ -n; «*:.,) . .ittjr 3:30, Young iVop'es Fellowship | with Betty Lou Dudley. Monday: 7:15, Intermediate R. I A. meeting in the annex; 7:45, ; praye; services for inttf mediates [.young people and adult uepart I ments, md Junior choir; 8:00. Re vival service. Tuesday: 4:00, Intermediate G A. meeting at toe church; 7:45. prayer services and Junior choir, f(:00. Revival service. Wednesday: 7:45. Prayer service and Junior choir; 8:00. Revival j service. Thursday: 4:00, Sunbeahi meet ling in the annex; 7:45, Prayei services and Junior choir; 11:00. | Revival service. Friday: 7:45, Prayer services and Junior choir; 8:00. Revival i service. ; Saturday: 7:45, Prayer service i and Junior choir; 8:00, Revival | service. Our pastor. Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, will be preaching each night during our revival and Di Leonard E. Harris of Rocky Mount will lead the song services. . — v \ I KNON METHODIST J. O. Jernigan, Pastor. Church school, each Sunday Mrs. W T Culilplier. Supt Worship service, 2nd Sunday. 0:30, 4th Sunday 11:00. W. S. C. S, each Monday night after 2nd Sunday at 7:30. Adult class meeting each Men day night after 3rd Sunday at 7:30. Willing Workers class meet ir.g each Thursday night before second Sunday -—■«.— OAK CITY BAPTIST William (' Medllh, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a. ni . J (’ Johnson. Supt. ; Worship services 11:00 a. m and 1 11:00 p. m., 1st and 3rd Sunday < Prayer service, 8:0ft |>. in j Thursdays. KYKKKTTS IUIMIST j V. L. Gatling. Pastor. Sunday School. 10:00 a. in. G 1 H. Forbes. Supt. • Training Union 6:30 p. m. Pan. I Bailey, Director. Worship services 1 1.00 a. m. anc ’7:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays Mid-week prayer service 7:3( p. m. Thursday. fhcenl Events In Tie Hayes School Thomas Crumby's science class had charge of a chapel program 'during Fire Prevention Week. Several students read papers a | The Highlight of the program v.as i the demonstration of a fire ex I tinguisher which can be made at home with 3 few simple objects. | Frederick Rogers, a tenth grade j student, made the demonstration, j The sixth A class, under the super vision of Mrs L. S. Jones, presented a program with “Narth PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS * J. W Berry, Pastor. Sunday school at 9 43 J P Nicholson. Supt. "Morning worship at 11 00 Youth service at ti JO Evangelistic service at 7 30 Mid week prayer service, Wed j oesd.iV night at 7 30 WIST EM) HAPTIST William ('. Medlin. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. in. Leslie jGurganus, Supt. Worship services 11.00 a. m. and ! 11:1)0 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays Prayer service, 7:30 p m. Wed Carolina" as its theme. The little folk brought a deal of information folk brought a great deal of in formation to the assemblage. The eighth grade, the home ec onomics and the vocational agri culture students visited the State Fair last Friday. Misses M. W Rundolp and F L. Mizelle, Mrs U. -y < n )< iT regains au.K R. A A1 .i■ iii.1 /. HcctuopuiiieU toe | group. Ail high school students “reg istered" recently in order tha. tnev may vote on November 1 in an election to be bold under jthe auspices of the student organ ization. S. A. Outerbridge, social science teacher, is assisting the .student president. Charles Willis, 'with plans for ballot boxes and voting booths. Before the election the nominees of both parties | do a bit of campaigning in the homerooms Hotter Cough Keliel Wnen new drugs or old lull to help ! your cough or chest cold don t delay. 1 ! com u Is ion contains only safe, help ful. proven ingredienis and no nar .otics to disturb nature's process. It 'joes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar inleed to please or your druggist re | funds money. Creonuilsion has stood the test of manv millions of users. CREOMIJLSION rciicvcf. Coughs. Chest Colds. Acute Bronchitis Sincere Best Wishes To Wooiurd Furniture COMPANY WilliaiiiMlon \\ <* ;iit ilrlii'lilril In In* ;i ru*lo«m*r of lhi» pro<:rt,ssiM‘ firm. Ma\ von «-«»nIiiln«‘ lo {{i*o« ami |»ro-.jM*r. SOUTHERN MATTRESS Manufacturing Company HOCKY MOUNT, N. C. At Auction ONE OF MARTIN COUNTY'S OUTSTANDING SMALL FARMS. IDE ALIA LOCATED The Mack Hyman Farm Tuesday, October 28th 11 V. M. Located 1 mile from Oak City on Tarboro Hwy Farm eontaiiis between 50 am) <*0 aeres. villi 2*1.5 aeres cleariMl. Tokaeeo allotment—3-8 acres. IVannl Allotment—.'*.7 am**. 1 — 10-room 2-storv dwelling; I I6\16 Tobaeeo Barn; I ih\20To karro Barn. All knihlings in good eoiylition. Friends, this is hound to he a bargain day for one of Martin County's best located ami nicest small farms. So don't fail lo attend this salt*. Keniem ber—there will t»<‘ no morr laml horn, while thousands of people are being horn daily. so kin yon a portion of this laml we love. Don't forget the time ami plaee. It's the Mark Wynne Farm loealeii I mile from Oak City on the Tarhoro Highway, Toe-day, Oetoker 2J1 at I I a. m. Soh' Agents GOOD MUSIC CASH PRIZES Roanoke Real Estate And Auction Company 115 Fast Main Street — Williamston, N. C. Phone 2077 Henry Johnson. Mgr. f
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1
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