Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ THE ENTERPRISE w Published Every Tuesday „> d Thursday by ^ ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. { WtLLIAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA 1 , "Nertt, C#f^;rta MHS5 ASSOCIATION v> SUBSCRIPTION RVTL* (Strictly Cash in Advance IN MARTIN COUNTY V One Year Y Six Months i OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNT'. * One Year } Six Months 1 S3 00 I 75 S3.50 2 00 Advertising Rate Card Upon Request Entered at the p s: office in Williarhston, S N C.. as second-ela-s matter under the act i* of Congress of March 3. 1870 4 Address all communications t The Enter - V prise and not individual ir.emaers of the | firm i No Subset iption R* cived Und> 6 M -nths 1-—-— | Thursday. \ovpnther 12. /9>,? 1 i I 1 i ! | I The (.hrintian P ien point Some people give as their excuse for re maining out of the Church the fact that there are hypocrites in the Church. Some times what appear to us as faults in our brothermen are really scars—scars left by hard-fought battles against temptation If we knew all the facts we would often be more ready to sympathize than to blame. However, when all is said and done, we are not responsible for our brother's hypocrisy. We are only responsible for our own lives. “So then each one of us shall give account of himueit to God'' (Rom. 14:12; ASU Just suppose there were a little church somewhere which was made up of perfect j people. Everyone was free of all faults and everyone did everything good a person could do. Really now. do you think they would let you join that church? I'm sure if they took me in they would no longer have a perfect church' The Church is made up of people who confess that they are sinners j who have accepted God's grace and forgive ness and who constantly need the help of the Spirit of God to keep on the wry of 1 life. Each should seek to help the other. “Love suffereth long, and is kind; love en vieth not: love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. doth not behave itself unseemly. ! seeketh not its own. is not provoked, taketh not account of evU; rejoiceth not in un righteousness. but rejoiceth in the truth; beareth all things, believeth all tlungs, hop eth all things, endureth all things." <1 Cor 13:4-7 ASU)—PiT*pared by Department of Bible, Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, j \ot Sal in fil'd 60 SECOND SERMON' Going all out in supporting Dwight D. Eis enhower last fall, many people in this coun try apparently are not yet satisfied with the political line-up. It was pointed out at the time that the Republican campaign promises Wert* politi cally inspired and could not be fulfilled The people were promised the moon and receiv ed a big business shadow The administration, after ten months in Washington, is promising a program Judg ing from the record, the administration had its program ready to roll the day it took over. What was created and built for the people is being turned over to the few along with natural resources. Of course, the tax payers still have the atomic energy problem, but once it is financed to capacity, the ad ministration under its program, no doubt, will turn it over to the few. Mr. Eisenhower’s administration is too similar to Mr. Hoover’s to satisfy the people. And unless there are changes, drastic changes. the present administration will be repudiated just as Hoover’s regime was turn feet oack in Ti&i. ’ *. '**' Broom Needed Astronomers report a thick layer of dust on the moon, so we’re canceling our reserva tion on the first rocket ship and will go a little later after they get it tidied up.—The Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch. Even Bachelor* Suffer Maybe it is true that tw*o can live as cheaply as one, but today, by gosh, even that’s to darned expensive.—The Trevnor (Iowa) Record. Bombproof Buggies? Teste indicate that the safest place to be in an atomic blast may be inside a motor ear. This, at least, holds out hope that most of our teenagers would survive —The Rich mond Times-Dispatch. A poor man is a healthy man; a healthy man is a rich man.—German Proverb. I V hat l sort To Hr Called "Corruption" Isn't \ou ! What used to be ■‘corruption’' isn't cor ruption anymore. The Democrats could, do a thing and it was called crooked and edi tors and politicians all over the country were ruffled and shouted to high heaven and said that corruption in government ought to be rooted out. But just the other day some oil-rich Tex ans came to Washington and handed Sena tor McCarthy a $6,000 automobile—a Cadil lac. no less And Senator McCarthy and his new bride get into it and roll away and no body says a word. It was terrible that some folks around Truman's White House- got mink coats and Deep Freezes at a discount. It showed how crooked everybody was. But I’d hate to think what a ruckus would be stirred up in the conservative. Republican press if, say Gen Harry Vaughan had received a Cadil lac from a pressure group with an axe to grind. It would have been terrible. Then there was Senator Bricker. a Repub lican from Ohio, who has been receiving substantial income from a law firm repre senting the Pennsylvania Railroad WHILE AT THE SAME TIME serving as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The Senator gets $11.500 retainer from this law firm although he hasn’t practiced a day sence he went to the Senate in 1947. And the committee he’s chairman of passes on all legislation affecting railroads Whether Senator Bricker would be in fluenced by a law firm which pays him $11,- ! 500 toward legislation favoring a client of i this law firm, well, we don’t know. ■‘Everybody knows I’m honest,” the Sen ator protests. But why not eliminate even the remotest possibility; wouldn’t it be bet ter to assign Senator Bricker to another com mittee? And up in New York Republican Lt. Gov. Arthur H Wicks that Oov. Dcwcv is trying to get to resign. He doesn’t see anything wrong with hobnobbing at Sing Sing with the convicted Labor Extortionist Joe Fay. He was just trying to keep peace in labor. Imagine Gov. Dewey's getting upset about a little like that. No, it isn't corruption anymore, for some reason. If the Republicans art- doing it, well, it's all right. But heaven help him if it had been a New Deal Democrat.—Holley Mack Bell in the Bertie Ledger-Advance. That Slack Look We have been told that women's slacks do not come in odd sizes. Our informant says they just get that wav from wear.—The Blakesburg (Iowa) Excelsior. At Times The times we are living in are wonderful time:- to live in at times Washington Post. Mrs. Nar.li Tlabar. Turkish delegate to free world peace conference in Washington: “Quit talking so much about peace and do something about it." The poor man is happy; he expects no change for the worst.- Demeti us. There is nothing so advantageous to a man as a forgiving disposition.—Terence. 60 Second Sermons By Frf.d Dodge TEXT. "The truest wis - ! dom is resolute determi- ! nation."—N apoleon. An insurance man was asking questions of a cowboy who wanted insurance. “Have you ever had any accidents?’’ "No,” was the reply. "Never had an accident in your life9” the insurance man persisted. ‘‘Nnp*’ A ratter, bij..me. onep.- though.** said ihe cowboy. "Well, said the insurance man, “don’t you call that an accident?” “Nuw.” replied the cowboy, “He bit me on purpose." * * * Very few criminals become criminals “on purpose Because they have no purpose, they drift into crime as an easy way to live. They are lucky when they avoid being caught at once. Men achieve goals and keep their gains only when they do it “on pur pose ” Wilson Mizner said. "The man who wakes up and finds himself a success, hasn't been asleep." That man has become a suc cess “on purpose”. No baseball player ever batted dOO with accidental, half-hearted swings at the ball. He had to hit "on pur pose” The younger men and \yomen are when they set purposes for their lives and strive to reach them, the more certain are their successes. Do whatever you do “on purpose”. You can’t depend on accidents for success. ! CHURCH NEWS I - - I MACEDONI A CHRISTIAN I Bible school at lu. David Gur ! k;n, Supt. Church service at 11. P E. i Cayton, Minister. Morning ser I mon: The Work ot Jesus Christ : The death of Jesus Christ Its im I porta nee It hJs a supreme place :n the Christian religion. Its vital relation to Jesus Christ The fun damental theme of the gospel. Evening service at 7 You are invited to attend all services at Macedonia Bring the family, it will make the family ties strong er. -*»— Memorial Bapliil Church E Gordon Conklin. Pastor. P 45, Sunday. Sc hool. 11:00. Worship (Broadcast over WIAM). 1 45. Baptist Hour over WIAM 6:30. Training Union. 1:30. Worship The nursery will be open dur ing the morning services. Monday: 5:00—Chapel Choir Practice; 1:00. Intermediate Choii Practice; 1:30. Stanley Smith Jr R. A meeting in the Annex Circle meetings Monday: 3:30, Fannie Biggs Circle meeting with Mrs J Sam Getsinger; 3:30. Pattie i Crawford Circle meeting with Mis. P B Cone; 3:30. Lina Martih .Circle meeting: 8 00, Lottie Ciitcher Biggs circle meeting with Mrs Luther Peel. Jr.; 8 00. Edith Burrell B. W C. No. 1 meets in the apartment of Mrs Daisey Pope j with Miss Mildred Bvrum as hos-1 tess; 8 00. Edith Burrell B W. C. No. 2 meeting with Mr? Julian Jackson; 8 00, Minnie Coburn Circle meeting with Mrs. Bruce Holloman; 8:00, Kate Klien Gruv er Circle meeting w'th Mrs D L. Simmons; 8:00. Grace Mercer Cir cle meeting with Mrs. P O. Hollo- ; man. Tuesday: 130—Ralph Shot well Int. R A. meeting in the annex. Wednesday, Cherub Choir prac tice; 1:30, Prayer service. . ; Thursday: 3 30, Junior G. A Study Course in the annex: 3:30. Sunbeam meeting in the Annex; 1:30. Adult Choir Practice ——* MAPLE GROVE CHRISTIAN Ladies Aid Society meets Wed nesday afternoon, 3:00 o’clock. Services Saturday morning at j 11 yO. Quarterly Meeting with the Rev. Rufus Walker of Pinetown bringing the message Services Saturday night at 1:45 and Sunday morning at 11 00 by the Rev. Mr Walker. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN Dallas Ayers. Pastor. Earl Moore, Supt. Sunday School. 10 o’clock a m. Pray el services. 7:15 p. m. Choii rehearsal. Tuesday night, 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all of our’services. -» J\MESVILLE BAPTIST W B Harrington. Pastor. Regular services will be held at Jamesville Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is Invited —-♦ • ■ tepar branch baptist W. B Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at C edar Branch Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE FOR YOUR CHILDREN THE LIFE insuranck company OF VIRGINIA W.G. "BILL" PEELE Manager WTLUAMSTON N. C. FIRST CHRISTIAN John L. Goff. Pastor 9:45, Bible school. W H. Ses 'soms, Supt. 11:00. Morning worship. 4 30. Youth choir meets. ! 6 00. C' Y F and Chi Rho Sup jper meeting. I 7:30 Evening worship. Monday: 3 30. Sadie Peel Circle meets with >lr> J. G Corey on I Ra> Street: 4:00, Sarah Manning j Circle*meets with Mi.' A. J Man ning in Simmons Avenue, Mrs. A R White, co-hostess; 3:30. Eva Harrison Circle meets with Mr? B F Perry on Williams Street, Mr?. J. T Gurganus, co-hostess; 8:00 p. m., the following circles 'meet: The Alice Dunning with Mis Joseph Griffin on Watts Street. Mrs. Dock Taylor, co-hos te?s; the Hattie Edmondson with Mrs. J. 5V. Garris on WVst Main Street Ext.. Mr? Exum Ward, co hostess; The Inez Woolard with ! Mrs. Noah Hardison and Miss Isolene Gardner on Haughton Street. Tuesday. 7:30 p m., choir re hearsal. Wednesday, 7 45 p. m., Mission Study Class at the home of Mrs D R Davis on Academy Street Mrs. G. G Woolard will be the leader for the study on Spanish j Speaking Americans, using the! Scotford text. ‘ Within These! Borders" and "Disciples of Christ and Spanish Speaking Ameri- j cans.” -# PRESBYTERIAN J Don Skinner. Pastor. 9 45, Sunday School. 11:00. Morning Worship. 6 30, Juniors. Pioneers and S 1 H F 7:30. Evening worship. 8:00. Monday night the Women) of the Church will hold their i general meeting in the Assembly | Hall. 7 30. Wednesday Prflyet and i Bible Study 8 15, Wednesday, choir practice. ROMAN CATHOLIC Catholic services at the Ameri can Legion hut. Maas every Sun -Uv at 8 o’clock. VERNON METHODIST ! Thedro J. Barrett, Jr., Pastor | Church school, each Sunday. ; Phillip Glisson, superintendent. Worship service Sunday, 9:30. 4th Sunday il:0u. W. S C S. each Monday night , after 2nd Sunday at 7-30. Adult class meeting each Mon 1 day night after 3rd Sunday at 7:30. Willing Workers class meet ! ing each Thursday night before second Sunday. -* 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 ahd 3rd Sun days. Prayer service, 7:30 p m., Wed nesday. -* WEST END BAPTIST William C. Medlin, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. John Roberson, Supt Worship services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays. Pra.vet service, 7:30 p. m. Wed nesdays. Sunday School 10 00 a. m., J. C. Johnson, Supt. Woaehip services 11:00 A. m and 8:00 p m„ 1st and 3rd Sundays. Prayer service, 8:00 p lh. Thursdays, PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS J. W. Berry, Pastor. 10:00, Sunday Schobl. J. B. Nicholson, Supt. 11:00, Morning Worship. C 30, Youth Service. 7:30, Evening Worship. Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 Wednesday. EVERETTS BAPTIST C. L. Gatling. Pastor. Sunday Srhool. 10 a m. Training Union 8:30 p m. Worship services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer service at 7:30 p. rn. Thursday. FIRST METHODIST R. E. Walston. Pastor. George W. Corey, Sunday School Superintendent. 9:45. Sunday school. 11:00. Morning worship. 6 3P, Youth Fellowship. 7:30, Evening Worship. Monday, 8 00 p. in. The Wo man's Society of Christian Service will meet for worship, fellowship, and business. Every member of every circle should attend. Tuesday, 6:45 p. m., Methodist Men's Club Supper meeting. Ail men of the church are invited. Make reservation for your plate on Sunday. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Choir reheafsal. -« HOLLY dPRINGS METHODIST R. E Walston, Pastor. C L Daniel, Sunday School j Superintendent. | 10:00 a. m.. Sunday school, j 3:00 p m., Worship. Tuesday. 8:00 p. m., Youth Fel I lowship. The Cliurrh of the Advent (BptaMpkD Hassell and Church Streets. The Rev. Thomas Hastings, Rector Monday-Fridav. MP. 8:35 a. m., EP, 7:45 p m Sunday, November 15, Trinity Twenty-Four. 8 00 a m.. Holy Communion. 0:45 a. m.t Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a m. Holy Communion and sermon. Nursery. Collect for Sunday: “O Lord, we beseech thee, absolve thy people from their offences: that through thy bountiful goodness we may all be delivered from the bonds of those sins, which by our frailty we have committed. Grant this, O heavenly Father, for the sake of Jesus Christ, our blessed Lord and Saviour. -♦—■* Siloam Mpthodirt Announcing the new church schedule. Rev Bill Davenport of Plymouth will preach on the first and third Sunday of each month at a morning and evening service. Second Sunday afternoon service j will be discontinued. Minister Speaks Friday Evening | The Rev Di. W. I Wolverton, rector of St. Paul’s Church in i Greenville, will speak to Epis copal laymen Friday night at the Woman's Club. He will speak I on “Conflicts between Christiani | ty and Communism”, Supper will be served at seven o clock. Dr. Wolverton received his Doc tor of Philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1934. He was promoted to Colonel in the Air Force in 1949 after dis tinguished service as chaplain in various air force bases and com mands in Panama Canal Zone, Africa, Japan and Korea. Before taking up the work in Greenville Dr. Wolverton was engaged for two years in research In social i sciences with the Research and Development board of the Dept, of National Defense. He is now on the Speakers Staff of East Ca rolina College. The public is cor dially invited to hear Dr. Wolver ton who will begin his talk about 7:49 o'clock. Foreign Mail Rates Take Jump First of November -—— Postage on letters addressed to all countries except Canada and Mexico increased on November 1st, to 8 cents foi the first ounce and 4 cents for each additional ounce or fraction; to Canada and Mexico the rate will be 3 cents per ounce or fraction. Postcards will be 4 cents for single cards and 8 cents for double cards ex cept to Canada and Mexico, which will be 2 cents and 4 cents, re spectively. Other postal rates to foreign countries have increased, also. November 15: Church school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11 00 a m. Evening service. 7:00 p. m. Every member is urged to at tend and the public is invited to worship with us. Foreign diplomats are increas ing then Soviet Union travel. AT AUCTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th The George James Farm Located Right la Staton's Mill On New Hard Surfaced Road from RobersonviUe To Greenville. 1-2 MileOff Bethel Greenville Highway. Farm contains 62.5 acres, more or less, with 48 aeres cleared. 9.2 acres of tobacco. (mmnI 9-room dwelling newly painted. 1 tenant house. 3 tobacco barns with oil curers ami large tanks. 7000 tobacco sticks. 3-acre fenced Ludino Clover Pasture. Good pack liouse and ample shelter space. This is truly one of the finest 'arms that we have ever had to offer for sale. Ideal loca tion — 4 miles from Greenville. You can*t go wrong investing money in a farm like this in this location. We Invite you to ^ make vour plans now to attend this sale. Don't pass up this bargain day event, i Don’t forget the lime and place. It’s Monday, November 16th, at 11 A. M. at Slaton's Mill. ...rrnrYYinnivrinnnnnnnntwnimiMiuuiii Terms To Snit The Buyer—5% Rale Of Interest On Onpaid Balance. ...^^^-*rmnnrrrirririntviiwggifat>wtniuurrinniLJuuuuL lor further information regarding this sale or any of your real estate needs, contact SALE AGENTS ROANOKE REAL ESTATE and AUCTION COMPANY Williamstott, N. C. Phone 2077 Henry Johnson, Mgr.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1953, edition 1
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