1 THh ENTERPRISE
1 Published E tj Tuesday and Thursday by
* ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
t WILLI AMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
North Caroli no v \
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> (btrictlv Cosh in Advance)
> IN MARTIN COUNTY
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• OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY
* One Year -- r'n
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Entered at the post office in Williomston.
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of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Address all communications to The Enter
prise and not individual members of the
firm.
No Subscription Received Under 6 Months
Tuesday . October 20. 10.1.3
The (hriatitm l ieitpoinl
A friend of college davs who is now Chief
Psychologist. Central State Hospital, Peters- j
burg. Virginia, has sent me a copy of a paper
he read recently before the Virginia Acad
emy of Science and which was published by
The National Association of Mental Health. '
Incorporated. After a long and careful an
alysis of the evidence the conclusion is: “We
believe that*there is entirely sufficient evi
dence. both from clinical findings and from
general observations, to support oui claim j
that this fourth category of personality
needs does exist; and that this category com
prises one single, highly important need—
the spiritual, which involves some form of
religious faith, whether in a personalized
Divine Being or in an impersonal Supieme
Power.” * /
“Futhermore. as psychiatry has recogmz- j
ed this need and dealt with its disorders
therapeutically, so clinical psychology
should also freely admit its existence as a
natural personality phenomenon, and treat
its deficiencies and distortions as recogniz
ed clinical entities. Since, therefore, mod
ern psychotherapy treats the whole “psv
ehobiological" man, if this need be an inte
gral part of man’s personality -as, in view
of the evidence, we believe that it definitely
is—then clinical psychology cannot afford to
ignore this part in its attempts to reintegrate
the personality of man into its normal,
health)-, totally integrated form."
This modern psychiatry, from its study of
sick minds, and modern clinical psychology,
from its study of basic human needs, agree
that for most men, at least, wholeness and
health come from building the personality
upon a faith in a Supernatural Power.
Of course that is a basic teaching of Chris
tianity. Jesus said to blind Bartimaeus,
“Go thy way; thy faith hath made thee
whole.” (Mark 10-52). We need to get our
selves together around something or Some
one, in whom we can believe and trust. That
Someone is the God and Father of Our Lord
Jesus Christ —Prepared by Department of
Bible. Presbyterian Junior College. Maxton,
North Carolina
llraftfiiirls anti liefiffiirs
In the front part of a national magazine
the United States Brewers Foundation
boasted, apparently with pride, that the
brewing industry pays the fifth largest ex
cise tax into the U. S. Treasury.
In the same magazine but nearer the
back, Licensed Beverage Industries, in a ‘
page advertisement complained about tin*
high tax on beverages. Resorting to beg
ging, the LBI complained that “bootlegging
is again a national problem ”
'i'firy it cuid"'sfttWi that“ts?..frtst.r-mv*-**
savory sources have seldom ever proved
beneficial to anyone, that for one to throw'
away a dollar so his government might gain
a few' cents in taxes is folly.
When the liquor interests start griping
about taxes, they are not thinking about the
taxpayer; they are thinking about selling
more of their products and boosting their
profits.
Minor Problem
Republican Party spokesmen say that the
facts simply do not support a depression,
dnd call on the people to rid the nation of
fear of an ominous setback.
If the administration only has psychology
to deal with, it would seem that the prob
lem is only a minor one and that it could be
easily solved.
Blit before Republican Washington starts
practicing psychology, it should explain to
the farmer why it is he has to sell a steer
Intact to buy a choice steak. •
Lot's Doclaro a Moratorium !
By Ruth Taylor. t
Everyone else is making suggestions as to
what we should do—so here is mini'!
Let's declare a moratorium. Not on debts
nor on obligations. But let’s have a mora
torium on careless speech.
Let’s declare a moratorium on generaliza
mg. I don't mean we should assume a sob
sister attitude about those who mouth hate
or seek to subvert our orderly processes of
government—but I do mean we should get
the facts before we speak—and then use only
facts to state our case Let’s not attack or
accuse those who disagree with us by attri
buting to them anything we do not know to
be the case.
Let’s declare a moratoriub on generaliza
tions We are not a nation of groups, bit
terly attacking each other. We are a TJnit
ed States of America—which means a unit
ed nation of individuals devoted to high
principles. Let's live up fo this meaning of
Americanism.
Let’s declare a moratorium on snide jokes
aimed at groups. We can tell jokes on the
group from which we come, but let’s lay
off the others. Let us remember the edicts
of good taste and talk about others only as
we would want them to talk about us.
Let’s declare a moratorium on self-inter
est. Let us try rather to make ru> demands
for ourselves or our group that will infringe
upon the rights of others. Let us strive for
the common good that we all may share the
benefits of progress.
Let's declare a moratorium on rumors.
Let us not pass on sfippositions as though
they were fact. The enemies of freedom are
past masters in the art of starting rumors.
Let us not play their game by parsing them
otp strengthened by our own reputation for
truthful speech.
Let's declare a moratorium on ipinding
other people’s business—on telling them
w hat we would have done, and what they
should do. It’s pretty difficult to do more
than our own job these days—if we want to
do our job well. And this applies to settling
Ike problems of state as well as of our neigh
bor.
Let’s declare a moratorium on talking too
big. on boasting of what we know. Maybe
we do know a lot- but alsn it may be just
what our enemy wants to know. So why tell
everything just to aot big'.' This is particu
larly important if we are working in any
thing that has to do with industry or with
government activities—and that means njust
of us. ——
You can probably add as many more ideas.
How about it? Let’s declare a moratorium!
Sourer Of Waily I rouhlrs
According to reliable statistics. North Car
olinians last year sp^it only one cent out of
every dollar for religious and welfare ac
tivities. It is a shocking fact, and in that
fact lies the source of most of our troubles.
We. as a people, have not only neglected
the basic things jn our lives, but we have
also gone hog wild over the frivolous and
questionable things in life.
It is true1 that about three-fourths of our
dollars gd for the necessities of life, includ
ing food, shelter, clothing and so on. But
that other 25 cents is beng miserably used
for the most part. We are spending four
times as much for alcoholic beverages as we
spend for religious and welfare activities.
Only about one cent out of the dollar goes
for education, the figures show.
It isn't the size of our debt that threatens
our economy; it is the cause for which debt
is created that should cause concern.
Debt, incurred in financing homes and
legitimate business, is not to be questioned
and it will take care of Itself. Debt, incurred
to finance questionable ventures and to satis
fy whims and unfounded fancies, is threat
ening our land.
Instead of spending one cent for religious
and welfare activities, we could well afford
to go in debt, if need be. and spend ten cent's
or more for those activities. When we alter
• • ♦ -■ **!*'•' ■ ■ •• .• ‘I3, , ,.4 tj . t\<-• *k.
om . fjt.nu ini; uuUiii'i uuU im Oaau;
values in life, we will have remedied many
of our problems at their source.
SuccesH
He has achieved success who has lived
well, laughed often, and loved much; who
has gained the respect of intelligent men
and the loOe of little children; who has fill
ed his niche and accomplished his task; who
has left the world better than he found it,
whether by an improved poppy, a perfect
poem, or a rescued soul; who has never
lacked- appreciation of earth’s beauty or
failed to express it; who lias always looked
for the best in others, and given the best
he had; whose life was an inspiration, whose
memory, a benediction.— B. A. Standley.
Bouncing Babies
Many people never know where their next
check is coming from. And too many never
know when their last one is coming back.
—Everybody’s Weekly.
CHURCF
NEWS
FREE WIFE BAPTIST
Williamston, N. C.
Roland C. Cherry. Pastor.
Church School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
B Y. F. service. 6:30 p. in.
Worship Service, 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
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CHRISTIAN CHAPEL CHCRCII
Bible school at 10 William
Leggett Supt
Church service at 11 00 P E
Cayton, Minister.
Evening service at 7:30.
You are invited to attend all
services at Christian Chapel.
Come, and bung the family.
—
RIDDICK’S GROVE
W. B Harrington, Minister.
Regular services will be held at
Riddick s Grove Baptist Church
Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present and
the public is invited.
-♦
Piney Grove Baptist
W B. Harrington, Minister.
Regular services will be held at
Piney Grove Baptist Church Sun
day night at 7 00 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
and the public is invited. Bro.
Thurman Griffin will bring the
message.
—♦
The OiMrrh of the Advent
(Episcopal)
Hassell and Church Streets.
The Rev. Thomas Hastings, Rector
Mon. thru Fri MP. 8:35 a m.,
EP, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday. October 25. Trinity
Twenty One.
8:00 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.. Church School and
Adult Bible Class.
11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Nursery.
Collect for Sunday: “Grant, we
beseech thee, merciful Lord, to
thy faithful people pardon and
peace, that they may be cleansed
from all their sins, and serve thee
with a quiet mind; through Jesus
| Christ oui Lord "
ST. MARTIN’S, Vlamlltnt
Evening Prayer and Sermon.
7;30 o’clock.
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FIRST CHRISTIAN
Yhe Rev. John L. Goff, Pastor
and Miss Myrle O. Ward. Mission
ary to Jamaica
Bible School 9:45. Classes for
all ages. Mrs. G. (5 Woolard and
Mr. E. 8 Peel, teachers of the
Philathea and Bob Peel Bible
Classes welcome'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.
Evening Praise and Worship
Service 7:30. Pastor speaks at
both services.
Choir rehearsal. 8 00, Thursday.
Tile friendly church in the heart
of a friendly city, welcomes you
The Executive Committee of
the Christian Women's Fellowshif
will meet in the home of Mrs. G
G. Woolard Thursday evening at
8:00.
[ ,v— w
JAT IS '
PRESBYTERIAN
J. Don Skinner Pastor.
9.45, Sunday School.
11 00, Morning worship. Broad
cast over Radio Station W. I. A.
M Nursery open foi small chil
dren.
fi 50, Juniors, Pioneers and S.
II. F.
7 30. Evening worship. Mes
sages on the Book of Revelation.
Wednesday Prayer and Bible
Study will be hi Id at 7:30.
Wednesday Choir Practice at
8:15.
-m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Hamilton
Homecoming services will be
held at the Hamilton Church of
Christ Sunday, October 25.
The services will include:
B.ble school, 10:00.
Morning worship with McCoy
Moore conducting services at 11.
Dinner on ground.
The afternoon services wiil be
conducted by D. A Hudson.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Memorial Baptist Church
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor.
9:45, Sunday School.
11:00. Worship.
1 45, Baptist Hour over WIAM.
6:30. Training Union.
7:30, Worship.
The nursery will Ik* open dur
ing the morning services.
Monday: 3 30—Y. W A. meet
ing with Mrs. D. C. McLawhoi n,
ijr.; 5:00. Chapel Choir Practice;
7:00, Intermediate Choir Practice;
7:30, Junior. R. A meeting in the
annex; 8:00, Edith Burrell B W.
C. No. 2. meeting with Mrs. C. J
Brady; 8:30, Bldith Burrell B. W.
C. No 1, meeting with Mrs. J D.
Baldree; 7:30. Cottage Prayer Ser
! vice.
Tuesday: 10:00, Assoeiational W.
i M. U. Leadership Conference in
our church; 7 00, Sunday School
Workers Supper meeting, with
the beginner and nursery workers
in charge of the supper; 8:00, Cot
tage Prayer service on North
Side.
Wednesday 3:30, Cherub Choir
j practice; 7:30, Prayer service at
the church.
Thursday: 7.30, Adult Choir
practice; 7:30, Cottage prayer
service.
Friday: 7:30, Cottage Prayer
service.
VERNON METHODIST
Thedro J. Barrett, Jr , Pastor
.Church gchppl, each Sunday.
Phillip Glisson, superintendent.
Worship service, 2nd Sunday,
! 9:30, 4th Sunday 11:00.
W S. C. S each Monday night
j after 2nd Sunday at 7:30.
Adult class meeting each Mon
day night after 3rd Sunday at
7:30 Willing Workers class meet
ing each Thursday'night before
second Sunday.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
J. W. Berry, Pastor.
10:00, Sunday School. J. B
Nicholson, SujSt.
11:00, Morning Worship
0:30, Youth Service.
7:30. Everting Worship.
Mid-week prayer service, 7:3C
! Wednesday.
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ROMAN CATHOLIC
Catholic services at the Ameri
can Legion hut. Mass every Sun
I at 8 o’clock.
VISIT OUR BOOTH
AI The
g MAR7IIK0HNTY FAIR —
Sim* lilt* Demonstrations and Looking School
Held hy I lit* Galorir Home Froiiomist And
Kegialer for The
Free Caloric Range
«<* »'•'* ' * ' •» * •f •**»**• '*• ‘-1 S-' -“tt ••
To He (iivi'ii >Ml«irdnv Sight
— Alao —
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights,
FREE Cooked Neal To Serve 10
Persons — Prepared On Our
CALORIC GAS RANGE
Don't Fail To Register For These
VALUABLE GIFTS!
WILLIAMSTON
Furniture Co.
:.i - Si
OAK CITY BAPTIST
William C. Medliii, Pastor.
Sunday School 19.00 a. m., J. C.
Johnson, Supt.
W'orship services 11:00 a. m. ana
8:00 p. m„ ist and 3rd Sundays.
Prayer service, 8.00 p. m.
Thursdays.
-e
WEST END BAPTIST
William C. Medlin, Pastor.
Sunday school. 8:45 a. m. Leslie
Gurganus, Supt.
Worship services 11.00 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.. 2nd and sth Sundays.
Prayer service, 7:3C p. m. Wed
nesdays.
HAMILTON BAPTIST
C L. Gatling, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Training Union 6 30 p. m.
Worship Services, 11:00 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. 1st and 3rd Sun
days.
Prayer Service, 7:30 p. m„ Wed
nesday.
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_ EVERETTS BAPTIST
C. L. Gatling, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Training Union 6:30 p. m.
Worship services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Prayer service at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. _•
Attend Meeting Of
Camp Caroline Croup
The Camp Carolina Committee
met on the camp site grounds
Monday for the purpose of locat
ing the spot and approving the
plan for the dining room and kit
! eheh. The dining hall will be six
ty five feet long and thirty five
I feet wide. The kitchen will be on
the back side of the dining room
and will measure-thirty five by
thirty feet. Three rest rooms will
be constructed adjacent to and
behind the dining room and also
a room thirteen by ten feet will
be built for the canteen. A four
teen foot screened-in porch will
run the entire length of the din
ing room. A screened-in porch
will run from the back of the din
ing room to the canteen, thus
making all facilities available un
der roof. Rev. and Mrs. John L.
Goff, members of the committee,
attended the meeting.
-—«
Plan Church Meeting
In Washington Tonight
—
THe vestry of the Church of the
Advent will go to St. Peter s
Church, Washington, Thursday
evenirtg for a meeting with other
Episcopal vestries. The Rt. Rev.
Thomas H. Wright, Bishop of the
I diocese, will preside at the meet
ing called to consider the work
oj the Church for the coming year.
Aildresses UiuttHi WtMtp
Here Yesterday ^Ijprnoon
Dr. Charles H. Gibboney, secre
tary of church extension fw the
Presbyterian Church. U.'8^‘At
lanta. addressed r4pref*fntetivep
from the various eh orchils Lntfhis
area in the local Prosbytdrian
Church yesterday afteiiwm at
3:00 o’clock.
------&
POPLAR CHAPEL CWtffcC*
OF CHRIST '
--*
Richard Gardiner, Papt’or' of'the
Zion Chapel Christian Church in
Roper, will preach at the Poplar
| Chapel Church of CHriPt; iiea:
Jamesville SundaV afteVnbpri at
2:30 o'clock. The pubfic lp coi
| dially invited. . ^
Fish Aideil By.Funds Of
National. State igeneies
The Federal Governrefipt has
i allocated a total of $10,004*5411 in
Federal aid funds to the 48 states
for wildlife and spart fishery.,re
storation and developments proj
ects. State game dapartrp«nts
have been apportijfJt|d^4Q0^«)OO
for the restoration and develop
ment of wildlife :
current fiscal year^.* 9p*ffish<?ry
woik got $4,299.916.
BE SURE TO
VISIT OUR BOOTH
At The
MARTIN COUNTY
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FAIR
Anil Reglaler for Drawing SftlifMBy
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Ni^lil Humlreils of Dollars orlli pi (
Valuable
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Men's And Boys' Wear To Be Given Away!
Bull tick’s
t .OCtli:
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■ ■ i1 a 11.7 i
BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
AT AUCTION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th
AT 1:00 P. M.
Known as The Wier Properly
Wiliiamston, N. C,
FIRST SALE: At 1:00 P. M. One store building with lot located on Was
ton Street and Highway No. 11. This property having a lot siae ot 54 fret fro^
on Washington Street, a depth of 310 feet and carries a modern store building
108, with 4320 square feet of floor space, sufficient room for expansion of bull
if desired, a nice property suitabl^fe^snv kind of business.
SECOND SALE: At 1:30 P. M. vacant 1st on Washington Street and HigM
No. 17, thia lot has a frontage of 50 feet, depth of 810 feet.
THIRD SALE
Washington Street and Highway No 17. si*e of lot
At 2:00 P. M. Wier’s Coffee Shop building with lot located on
rhway No 17, siae of lot 73 feet frontage on Wa6h
This property carries an excellent rental income
Street depth of 136 feet,
splendid investment. _
FOURTH SALE: At 2:30 P. M. one 6 room residence, with bath and basement,
one 3 room residence with bath loeated on West Main Street. This property is in
good condition and carries a splendid rental, another fine investment, and very
desirable for a home
We invite you to inspect these properties now, and attend the sales Friday,
>**1' sto*4*> :t»’:90T- M. stew* JSvUdi**,, Kneeled Sir- -i
and Highway No. 17. All of the busiqem property is located in the heart of Wil
liamston’s business district and the residential property is located in one of the
best home sections of Wiliiamston. Don’t fail to attend these sales.
TERMS OF SALE WILL BE ATTRACTIVE TO THE INVESTOR > AND
HOME SEEKER. FURTHER TERMS AND CONDITIONS WILL BE AN
NOUNCED AT THE SALE!
GOOD MUSIC
CASH PRIZES
GOOD MUSIC
---
For Further Information Contort —~
Hlfi
F. W. SPARROW, JR. or J. W. BURTON^
Real Eatale Mr. and Mrs. John Wier Auction Realtor Selling
Wiliiamston, N. C. Owners Agent, New Bern, Pffc.
SALE WILL BE HELD ON PROPERTY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, AT
1:00 P. M. —RAIN OR SHINE