Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tuesday arid Thursday by ENTERPRISE PI BUSHING CO. WILLI AMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA s'' iterSi taroLna \ ASK*lATfc> V' ' Advertising Rate Card Upon Request I ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Mrictiy Cash in Advance) One Year -- - SR-00 Six Month' --- - 1 75 IN MARTIN COUNTY One Year - -- $3 50 Six Months 2 00 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY I -- I Entered at the post off e .n Wilharristori, {( N C . as second-class matter under the act -J oS Congress of March 3. 18i9. Address all communications to The Enter- ^ prise and not individual members of the & firm ^ No Subscription Received Under 6 Months ft = ^ ■- . . ■ ■■■ ' v* j Tliunulay. June 1H. 1933 If hat's The Difference? A defender of free enterprise makes a good point when he says that the United States, that great passenger ship, cost $46, 000.000 more to build in this country than in foreign shipyards, and that government subsidies were in order to offset the cost differential. He stressed the need of pro tecting the home shipyard. That defender goes on record as defend ing the ship subsidy. Has he or will he go on record as favoring the butter subsidy for the dairyman"5 Without the subsidy, the dairyman is lost. Will the defender of the ship subsidy take a stand for the wheat farmer, the cotton farmer, the tobacco far mer. the peanut farmer in then claim to a fair price"’ After all. what's the difference in subsi dizing a shipyard to keep it open and in subsidizing others to keep them going? The shipbuilders, the railroads, the air lines and others have accepted subsidies i with a clear conscience, while branding the i farm programs and other security measures ! as being socialistic. .4 /.(>/ (/' Thing* ( an Creep Speaking out in South Dakota a short * time ago. President Dwight Eisenhower was i 2 quoted as saying, “creeping socialism struck Z at the United States during the last twenty j 2 years of Democratic administration." And j » that the nation runs a grave risk "if that * group takes over again,” ”5 The President should remember that a * kit of things can creep For instance, there * ■ “ 2 is such a thing as creeping paralysis. How 's ever, under 11 and ii (Harding and Hoover) 2 things did not creep; they swept all over the * country in short order, leaving business * stagnated and the people paralyzed. «r Mr. Eisenhower is not at a!! mindful of 2 the support he has received from the De 1 mocratic quarter these past few months, 2 and overlooks the fact that he was built up t by the administrations he now attacks, and 7 that he was a part, indirectly at least, of those administrations. The President has a gift of saving all manner of words when he goes beyond the Mississippi, such as declaring for 1(H) per cent farm parity. No, we are not for socialism or any other kind of ism, including give-awayism, fav t oriti3m for the few, and cold rnilionaii ism in the high places. Mi*repre*entation A national magazine recently sent out questionnaires to test Secretary Benson's standing. Apparently it selected agricul turists who wandered into the enemy camp where they misrepresented their own opin ions along with the true facts to save face. Too many dirt farmers and some few Re publicans who recognize a tact for what it is have disagreed with Mr. Benson’s policies for a magazine of national or any other scope to come along and say 80 percent of the people support the secretary of agri culture and expect the people at the grass roots of agriculture to believe such claims. The “But” Man Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben son is now the No. 1 “BUT" man in the country. From coast to coast, with few exceptions, one^ after another, including quite a few Republicans, has been quoted as saying, Mr. Benson is a fine man, But . . . Mr. Benson is a God-fearing man, but . . . Mr. Benson is a religious man, But . . „ No one has attacked his sincerity or good ne*9 But Mr Benson has no more business in hi» present position than a bull has in an antique china shop. '1 The IT putth Of A Small Taint Surface Creek News. Cedaredge. Colorado. A small town is where everybody knows vour business and yet they will make it their business if anyone in the community needs help It is where the folks will talk about you and then talk fur you when the chips are down. It is where there has to be a f.re to get anyone on the streets after fhOO o'clock and yet there will be square dancing until 2 o’clock in the morning and not de pendent on hot music and cold drinks to keep up the friendly spirits. In a small town there is a common born! during a disaster and a common thankful ness for rain, or a beautiful day or a new fire hydrant. There in lntle thought paid to social position, and the judging of a man ls done on his own values—the deep values. It is where a person speaks to his friend as many times as he sees him during the day, not worrying over the social graces as to whether they have already greeted each other previously. It is where a neighbor's hur’ becomes your hurt. The freedom and dignity of the individual is practiced in a small town without a lot of paid coaching by experts who think they know the minds of men. A man expects to earn what he gets and get what he earns. The building of a park or the paving of a street becomes a personal thing in which the majority of folks see a tangible part of themselves. The yardstick is not set off in degrees that ask “What is there in it for me?” A stranger becomes the focus of honest curiosity and the returning native always seems to have added a little glamor. The deeds of the town and its men often shine brighter in a far away place. The words of a stranger often seem like important words. A small town j.-> where the lack of conven tion allows for more fime to live well and think clearly. The veneer of fatuous argu ments is a thin shell which comes closer to allowing the reality of things to show through. The problems of the people are concerned with nature and close association with others—with things as they are. This, in part, is a small town and the peo ple who live in it. It is closer to the con cepts of freedom, individual initiative, and self-realization than any other segment of the land except the remote rural. It is the balance wheel in our social order. May there be enough vision to see that the wealth of our small towns is far greater than that winch could be measured by smoking staeks and production lines. .-I Safer Approach The powers in Washington are billowing a safer plan in protecting the big boys. The Intel naal Revenue Bureau is losing some of its best tax ‘loophole" experts, meaning there’ll be no one to check the big boys and that the cost to the government will run into millions. It is claimed that the tax watchdogs are being relieved of their duties in the name of economv. There ic little evidence to sup port the claim because the move undoubt edly cost the government more in lost taxes than it will gain in payroll savings. The Democrats had the machinery to in vestigate the tax dodgers, leaving them only the alternative of “fixing" their tax returns. Now, the new administration will make tax “fixing" unnecessary; it simply will not delve into the rotten business. Most love triangles turn into wreck tangles. 60 Second Sermons By Fred Dodge TEXT: “Ye canna expect to be baith grand and comfortable.”—J. M. Barrie It is said that singer Dinah Shore’s dau ghter keeps her mother’s ego from expand ing. Every time Dinah Shore tried singing one of her ten thousand dollar songs to the child, the little girl begins a dreadful cry ing, exclaiming, “Don't you sing to me. I want Nursie to sing for me." * * • No matter what heights a man may at tain among the majority of his fellows, he cannot please everyone. And being “grand*’ is not a comfortable position. There are those who try to pull you down and others who are completely indifferent to your grandeur. It is not possible for all of us to attain greatness in any field of endeavor. However, each of us has a place where he can be important to someone. There are little kindnesses—songs we can sing—to someone. And these kindnesses will be ap preciated more than all the gestures a "grand” person can make. There are many empty places you can fill and be very com fortable in filling them. Our world needs “Nursies" more than It needs ‘'grand" peo ple. I CHURCF NEWS PRESBYTERIAN J. Dun Skinner. Pastor. 9:45, Sunday School. 11:00, Morning Worship. Nurs ery open tor children. 7:00. Juniors, Pioneers and S. H F 8 00. Evening Worship. 7 .10, Wednesday, choii practice. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN Bible school at 10 David Gor kin. Stipt. Church service at II. P. E Cay ton, Minister. Sermon: Father's Day. Sunday will be observed as father's day at Macedonia. We are inviting aii lathers, mothers, and childien to attend service at Macedonia this Sunday. Evening service at 8. JAMESYILLE BAPTIST W. B Harrington. Pastor Regului service will be held at the Jamesville Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. CEDAR BRANCH BAPTIST W. B. Harrington, Pastor. Regular service will be held at Cedar Branch Baptist Church Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. -• FIRST CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, Pastor and Myrle' O. Ward, Missionary to Jamaica. Bible School, 9:45. Classes for all ages. Philatheu and Bob Peel Bible classes, taught by Mrs. G. G. Wuolaid and Mr. E. S. Peel invite adults. William H. Sessoms, Supt. Morning worship and celebra tion of the Lord's Supper 11:00. C Y F and Chi Rho groups meet at 6:30 for supper. Evening Praise and Worship Service at 8:00. The ordinance of Christian baptism will be admin istered. The pastoi speaks at both services. The following circles will meet Monday, 4:00: The Sadie Peel circle meets with Mrs. George Peel on Washington High way; the Eva Harrison Circle meets with Mrs. Joe Roebuck on W. Main Street. The following circle* meet at 8:00 on Monday: The Alice Dunning Circle meets with Mrs. Exum L. Ward. Jr., on Highway 64; The Hattie Edmond son Circle meets with Miss Ruth Manning on Simmons Avenue and the Inez Woolard circle meets with Mrs. Alex Jones with Mrs. J D. Lilley, Jr., as co-hostess. \ REVIVALIST i' Rev. Ralph Fergerson of the Rnbersonville Baptist will con duct a revival meeting at Red dick's Grove Baptist Church next week The meeting will begin on Sunday night, June 21 at 7:43 and continue through the following Sunday at 11:00 A. M. The public is invited to attend all services. RIDDICK’S GROVE W. B. Harrington. Pastor. Revival meeting will begin at Riddick’s Grove Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:43 o'clock and' continue through the following week, each night, closing on the fourth Sunday. Brother Thur man Griffin will preach Sunday night and Rev. R. E. Ferguson, pastor of Robersonville Baptist Church, will be with us on Mon day night and continue on through the meeting. AH members are urged to attend these services, and the public is especially invited to come and have a part in these ser vices. FIRST METHODIST R E. Walston, Pastor. George W. Corey, Sunday School Superintendent 9 45, Sunday School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Youth Fellowship. 8:00, Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 00 p nr, choir re hearsal. -a HOLLY SPRLNGS METHODIST R E Walston, Pastor C. L. Duniel, Sunday School Superintendent. 9:30, Morning Worship. 10:30, Sunday School. ROMAN CATHOLIC Catholic services at the Ameri can Legion hut. Mass every Sun day at 8 o'clock. Gospel Siagen j Al Janesville —.*>— Evangelistic services will t>egin at Jamesville Methodist Church Sunday night, June 21. and will ^continue through the following ; Friday. The guest preacher will be the Rev. Mr Joseph Crouse, of Wilmore, Kv. Mr. and Mrs Crouse, a nation ally known team of Gospel Sing ers, have worked in the James ville Methodist Church on other occasions, and were chosen by the local church to lead the week of special services again this year. They have made many friends in Martin County, and will be welcomed not only by The Meth odist Church, but by the com munity in general. The public is most cordially in vited to worship with the local congregation during these ser vices, which will begin each even ing at eight o’clock. HAMILTON BAPTIST C. L. Gatling, Pastor. Sunday School. 945 a. m. Training Union, 7:00 p. m. Worship Services, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. 9. 1st and 3rd Sun days. Prayer service, 8:00 p. m., Wed nesday. VERNON METHODIST Thedro J. Barrett, Jr., Pastor Church school, each Sunday. Phillip Glissun, superintendent. Worship service, 2nd Sunday, ; 9 30. 4th Sunday 11:00 | W S C. S each Monday night ! after 2nd Sunday at 7:30. I Adult class meeting each Mon day night after 3rd Sunday at 7:30. Willing Workers class meet ing each Thursday night before second Sunday. WEST ENDBAPTIST William C. Medlin, Pastor. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. Leslie Gurganus, Supt. Worship services 11.00 a. m. and 8 00 p m2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Wed nesdays. 'f REVIVAL SPEAKER ! isL—-' , ... Revival services are to be held at West End Baptist Church be ginning Monday evening, June 22, and running through Sunday, June 28, with the Rev E. Gordon Conklin, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Chureh, doing the preach ing each evening at 8:00 p. m. The public is invited. Memorial Baptist Church E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor. 9:45, Sunday School. 11:00, Worship. 1:45, Baptist Hour over WIAM. 7:00. Training Union 8:00, Worship. The nursery will be open dur ing the morning services. Monday: 4:00. Intermediate G. A. meeting. Tuesday: 8:00, Sunday School Workers Council meeting. Wednesday Sunday School Pic nic. Thursday: 4:00, Sunbeam meet ing in Annex 8:00. Adult Choir Practice. MAPLE GROVE CHRISTIAN Luther B. Ambrose, Minister Evening worship service Satur day at 7:45 p. m In the absence of Mr. Ambrose, the Reverend Dennis Davis of Johnston Bible College will be the speaker. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.. Mr. C. C. Coltrain, superintendent. Regular morning worship serv ice at 11:00 a. m. Mr. Ambrose will bring the message. You are cordially invited to share in the worship, work and fellowship of Uus church. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS J. W. Bprry. Pastor. 10:00, Sunday "School. J. B. Nicholson, Supt. 11:00, Morning Worship. 6:30. Youth Service. 7:30. Evening Worship. Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 Wednesday. Coaiuy io nth On USS Bremerton —#— Far East (FHTNC) — Serving aboard the heavy eruiser USS Bremerton here is William D. Peele, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennies L. Peele of Route 3, Box 293, Williamston, N C. The Bremerton on its second tour of combat duty, is blasting Communist coastal ports and for tifications with its big guns. Hard-hitting strikes from Wonsan to the northern border, fire mis sions on the coastal battlefront and escort duty with fast carrier Task Force 77 are all part of a day's work for the combat ves sel. __ Mrs. Allen Wins Kitchen Conies) Mrs. Paul Allen, member of the Dardens Home Demonstration Club, has been declared the win ner of the county-wide kitchen contest and she will receive valu able prizes, it was announced at a meeting of the Dardens club a few days ago. The club held its meeting there with Mrs. C. B. Fagan and plans weie made for a picnic in August. -Safe use of electricity was dem onstrated by Misses Joan Coltrain and Katherine Rogers. Miss Rog ers also made a delicious frozen strawberry dessert. Mrs. Fagan served refreshments to the thir teen members an dtwo guests. Tliealer Observing I In Anniversary Monday -*— Celebrating their second birth day as operators of the Twilight Theatre, Messrs. J. E. Mobley and son, Johnny, will gove a free show Monday night, June 22. “The people of this section have been very loyal to us and to show our appreciation for this patron age we are giving a free show next Monday night,” Mr. Mobley stated this morning. The picture, "Willie and Joe Back at the Front", will feature Tom Ewell and Harvey Lembeck. OAK CITY BAPTIST v William C. Medlin, Pastor. Sunday School 10.00 a. m., J. C. Johnson. Supt. Worship services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m„ 1st and 3iM Sundays. Prayer service, 8.00 p. m. Thursdays. Austrian steel is cheapest in Eu rope as a result of U. S. aid. Air Conditioning o njiheekeomes of age! ]VJOW you can hare a car that’s as com fortabie on hot days as your air-con ditioned home, office or favorite theater. Now you can ride in draft-free coolness at the temperature level you choose—even when the outside reading is 110° and more. Now you can take a full complement of passengers through the thick of traffic on a sweltering day—and each one of you will keep looking and feeling fresh as a daisy at dewtime. Air intakes on each tide of car introduce outside air into system. You do this with the compact Buick AlRCONIMTIONER — the completely prac tical unit available at extra coat in 1953 Super and RoaDMAstkk Sedan and Riviera models. But note this: what Buick put into its AlRCONDtnONER Roes beyond the usual. For the advanced design of this Buick unit Provides dual roof duets that distribute up to 300 cubic feet of cooled, freshened, filtered, eir Per minute to oil parts of the car interior evenly and constantly—without icy blasts and draft* on your neck, shoulders, legs. Grilles in Buick s exclusive dual rool duett insure draft free distribution of conditioned air—and also provide individual control cl air Hir*rtir\n nc riaelrari Return air grilles on package shelf help main tain continuous circulation ol conditioned, pollen-tree a» What’s more, these exclusive roof ducts have individually controlled air directors above the side windows. So each window seat passeuger can guide a gentle breeze of conditioned air exactly where he wants it. Of course, the Buick AlRCO.NDmO.NER is automatic. You switch it on, ckoose the temperature setting you want—and that level of eool ness is maintained constantly. It thor ooghly conditions the air around you— automatically. It carries off heat, stale air, tobacco smoke—automatically'. It continu ously introduces outside air into the sys tem— automatically. It’s fast-acting, too. Even after an hour or more locked up under summer’s hottest »«»» tw luicriur u«ii nc Drougnt TO H delightfully cool comfort iu a matter of minutes. And it’s really compact. The cooling unit itself *£>«£ nearly on a narrow shelf in the big trunk compartment-leaves plenty of room for luggage and the like. Why not drop in on us and try a demon* Stratton? You’ll find that the Buiek AlRnONDiTIONKR with its exclusive dual roof ducts is the ultimate comfort in hot-cliinate driving. •Buiii Aircondiliotfr siaiUUt im 1913 RujJmuiltt mi Sttfic* RitjclJ UfiJ S-.'dJt: tttvtlels at 9XtT4 TMBMMnS? Bumr
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 18, 1953, edition 1
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