} ( THE ENTERPRISE Published E «ry Tuesday and Thursday by ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. HILL1AMSTON', NORTH CAROLINA hont. Caroima %Jk fm.£ss *sH>ciArum 'A SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Ut^ctlv Cach in Advance) IN MARTIN COUNTY One Yea- _SHOO Six Months--- 1 » OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY One Year _$j.50 Six Months_ 2.90 Advertising Rate Card Upon Request Entered st the post office ir. Wiiliamstoa, N« C.. as second-class matter under the act of Congress ol March 3. 1879. Address all communications to The Enter prise and not individual members of the firrn. No Subscription Received Under 6 Months Thursday. October 20. 1053 : ST4.70 l*er Day Over the strong protests of those involv- , eo. Foreign Operations Administrator Har old Stassen has made public the expenses of Cohn and Schine Senator McCarthy’s in vestigators whose tour of Europe a few months ago made this country a laughing stock. The two clowns drew in foreign funds a total of $2,540, an average of $74.70 per day for each of the two during the 17 days of j men trip. This amount, which compares with allowances of from $6 to $12 a day for Stassen's own employes, does not include transportation, the cost ol which was borne ! by the Military Air Transport Service. Yet the Cohn-Schine trip was officially de scrit ed as an investigation of “waste and mismanagement" by the United States gov ernment.—-News and Observer. Dirty Linen It is becoming rapidly apparent that the Democrats are not the only ones who have dirty linen. Race track manipulations-4i«re a clear track directly from the high places to the perufcntiary. New Jersey is literally bog ged down in unsavory reports. And the parties are Republicans. Now. it should be admitted that there's dirty linen in the closets of both parties. Neither party can do much about dirty lin en getting into the closet. But either party or both, when willing, can do something to get the dirty linen out of the closet, apply the fumigants and let the pests know that certain poisoning is to be^found in the dark places. Correct The Evening World-Herald out in Omaha declares that all the talk by Democrats about Republican ‘ farm policies" is nothing more than pure “windbaggery*' and that it will be recognized as such by thinking farmers. The Omaha paper then makes the correct observation: "In actuality there is no such thing as a Republican farm policy.” The papers statement was supported only a short time later by President Eisenhower when, in so many words, lie said he didn't kro\i yet v. hat his .arm program is. Well, n appears that his farm program is anything ^ fcAil i nnn-|1|H(]| -inW Looks Had. Any tray It now develops that Senator John thick er of Ohio still receives money from an I Ohio law firm representing the PennsyJ- 1 *•*#• vari.-a Sait rv;,d ■ The re,rot's, si jaws that 4 ator Bricker has fought the St. Lawrence 1 seaway project. An investigation of the hook-up has been suggested, but Senator Bricker says an in vestigation is not necessary, explaining that “everybody knows I’m honest.” The Senator may be honest and as free of stain as the tooth of a hound, but the ar rangement looks bad, anyway. A Bigger Fear Nothing that has been said about atomic bombs has frightened old-timers one tenth as much as did the prediction in 1910 that Halley’s Comet was going to switch its tail and smash the earth to smitherens—The Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier. What you save, yqu leave behind; what you spend, you have for a while; but what you give away in a worthy cause, or what you do to benefit mankind, you take with you, and the latter is what lives after you.—Employer-Employee Digest. I'm Old-Fanhioned By Ruth Taylor I have come to the reluctant conclusion that I am out-of-date—definitely old-fash ioned. I must be. Or else the modernists have changed the meaning of the words in ’he dictionary. For instance — "These are uncertain and perilous tunes." Too often that sounds to me like a whining alibit for not working and planning ahead, like an excuse for quitting before you start. Now the spell-binding orators back in the early days of the Revolutionary War said just those same words—but those who heard and nodded in agreement, went home when they could and planted their crops for the next season. "The children of today are unmanage able." Now how in the world can we expect to face whatever Communist is dictator of Russia today, if we let a pint-sized child tell us where to get off? The only unman ageable children are those whose parents won't take the time and the thought and the trouble to manage them! Then there are the professional do-good ers whose hearts are always bleeding for somebody. Funny, but they always make me think of the Walrus weeping for the poor oysters, and holding his handkerchief to his streaming eyes as a cover to his swal lowing more than his share of oysters. And I always seem to hear a cash register click ing in the background. And the others who won’t cast their bread upon the waters unless they are sure it will come back well buttered and with strawber ry jam to boot! (Whatever the organization to which you belong, you know just the kind ol a person I mean!) And the people who never pick up the check, who are always called away just at that particular moment. Who sponge on other people and who coast on their work. They are the same ones who do a slipshod job that the conscientious worker has to cor rect, who take time off for every little thing —and let someone else carry their load. They are the ones who lower wages — and then howl about it as unfair. But to go back to words. It seems to me that today “privileges” are being spelled “rights.” Now I’m all for people wanting better things—the more, the better. But I think there is too much taking things for granted and claiming privileges—which, in my lexicon, means something to be worked for and earned—as a divine right. After all, remember what happened to the man who proclaimed “the divine right of kings?” And last—I can’t get used to responsibility always being the job of someone else. When 1 went to school, I learned that you could delegate authority, but not responsibility. That was something that was yours. You accepted it—and earned it out—or failed. 1 must be old-fashioned. I have an idea that if we, each of us, fulfilled his or her personal responsibility, the world as a whole would be a lot better off. What do you think? Might Hi»f Up and Haunt Him In addition to the scheming politicians, President Eisenhower will do well to watch out that his ghost does not rise up and haunt him. Candidate Eisenhower said many things last fall, among them was a commitment for 10 percent farm parity. More recently the President has been found approving Secre tary of Agriculture Ezra Benson's farm plan of allowing the farmer “to go it alone." Mr Benson and Mr Eisenhower may pull a rabbit out of the hat and handle the prob lems from now on out, but Ihey should not hand acts as far as Irish potato growers and beef raisers are concerned. A Certainty . And if the money spent for war could be spent to make people prosperous and happy, ditit Wd'uid 'ia. tiij e.*j£/C4gii tw'c',iinhia{e’ine surplus population.—Buffalo News. Explained If, as an optometrist estimates, 72 per cent of the American people are suffering from eyestrain, it probably is due to looking for a place to park —Macon Telegraph. About A country has about hit bottom when an honest man is the only one who doesn’t know how to keep out of jail.—New Haven Regis ter. Now Tfciaks The kind of a fellow who once thought that the world owed him a living now thinks, it owes him a ride —Oregon Motorist. The nimble lie is like the second-hand upon a dock. We aee it fly, while the hour hand of truth seems to stand still; and yei it moves unseen, and wins at last, for the clock .will not strike till it has reached the goal.—Longfellow. CHURCH • NEWS FIRST METHODIST ! Pi E. Walston, Pastor George W. Corey. Sunday School Superintendent 9:45, Sunday school. There wilt be no morning or Evening worship The pastor will be attending thje North Carolina Conference at Duke Memorial Church in Durham. The Young People will leave immediately after Sunday School to participate in„a sub-district re | treat at First Methodist Church in Washington. All Who attend the retreat are asked to take a picnic lunch. Supper wit) be served by the ladies of the Washington Church. Monday, 2:60 p. m„ Circle Num ber 6 will meet with Mrs. Steve Clary. Monday, 8:00 P. M., The circles will meet as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. Bill Decato; Circle 2 with Mrs. John H. Gurganus, Circle 3 with Mrs. Sallie Halberstadt, Cir cle 4 with Mrs. Jack Daniels and Circle 5 with Mrs. W. A. Wil liams. -* HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST R. E. Walston, Pastor. C L. Daniel, Sunday School Supt. 10:00, Sunday school. There will be no worship ser vice due to the abscene of the pastor who will be attending the Annual Conference in Durham. The next worship service will be on Sunday, November 15. at 3:00 p m Memorial Baptist Church E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor. 9:45, Sunday School. 11:00, Worship and the Lord'* Supper (Broadcast over WIAM) 12:30, Picnic lunch for Home coming Day. 1:45, Baptist Hour over WIAM. 2:30, Homecoming service. The nursery is open during the morning services. There will be no Training Union or Evening service. Monday: 5:00, Chapel Choir practice; 7 00, Junior R A. meet ing in the Annex; 7:00, Interme diate Choir Practice; 3.00, Revival Service. Tuesday: 7:00, Intermediate R. A. meeting; 8:00, Revival service. Wednesday; 3:30, Cherub Choir practice; 8:00, Revival service; 0:00, Deacon’s meeting. Thursday: 8:00, Revival service/ Friday: 8:00, Revival service. Saturday: 8 00. Revival service. FIRST CHRISTIAN John L. Goff. Pastor and Myrle O. Ward. Missionary to Jamaica. Bible school. 9:45. Classes for all ages. William H. Sessoms, Supt. , Morning worship and celebra i tion of'Jhe IaAd's Supper 11 00. C. Y. F. and Chi Rho groups meet at 6 30. Evening praise and worship sei - l vice. 7:30. Pastor (peaks at both services. The Christian Women’s Fellow ship meets Monday. 8:00, at the j church. Thursday, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Thursday, October 29th. 'from (5:30 until 0:00 a barbecue and turkey dinnei will be served in ! the Fellowship Hall of the new ! church on Smithwick at Liberty Streets. Tuesday the following dele : gates from the First Christian ’Church will leave for the 100th ’Annual Convention of the Dis jciples of Christ at Winston-Salem: | ’ Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff. Mrs. jO. G. Woolard. Mrs. J. C. Man-1 ^ ning, Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Mrs. J. | ; E. Griffin and Mrs W. O. Griffin. -• ' COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN Dallas Ayers. Pastor. Earl Moore, Supt. Sunday school, 10 o'clock a. m. Morning worship 11 o’clock a. m. Youth for ’Chi ist Rally 3 o’clock ' p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. The Women’s Circle will meet’ Wednesday night, November 4, at j 7:30 p. m. at the home of