Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EN TER PH ISE Published Every Tuesday and Tnursday b; ENTERPRISE Pl'BLISHING C O. WTLLTAMSTOK. NORTH CAROLINA xCM-a Carolina iME ^TMSS ASSUCIA1X* ' j “®S» ‘.t BSC BIPTIO\ R \TF> 1 Strictly Cash in Advance IN MARTIN COUNTY One Year > Si:c M inlhs I UUT > Olie Y’eai » Six Months ! = $3.00 1 75 OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTY $3 58 2.00 < £ \ < $. • i \ * .{ > a ill I Advertising Rate Caid Upon Request_ A' Entered at the past uHi e in Williaroston. , N C . as second-imatti i undt: the • : j[ ui Congress Marc!. 3 !«7ft 1 Address all cftRiniwnic.itions t Tnt Em. i prise and a t .aa.vida.-l mer :> : ~ .1 the jh * N Sabsi ptmn R. tiv d L j : 6 Mm Thursday, \oveinbrr 19. 19.1.1 | I tterlx Hitiiculotut The Industrial Press Service, the semi official publication of big industry and fi nanced by the National Association ui iViaiiU facturers. follows an utterly ridiculous line. In the same column ol a recent edition, the paper complained about the big -10-yeai mess Ike ha* to clean up and then went on to brag about the progress made during the same period. The paper asks "Where else do so many people own homes and automobiles, have bank accounts and insurance policies, enjoy television sets, automatic washers, refrigera tors. home freezers’’' Lighted homes and powered farms could be included in the list Then the paper adds. "Vi fiat s more, our svstem is getting better all the time in dis tributing the good things produced, to those who produce them, through higher wages. The ridiculous thing about it all is that the Republicans fought George Norris when he pleaded for light for farm homes. They have fought and continue to fight living wages for workers. They are against pro fit farming or even break-even farming. Back in the Hoover days when they had un disputed control of the American economy there were few electric washing machines and precious few shirts to be washed. It is true that there was a freeze on in those days, but it was not the kind traceable to electric refrigeration The industrialists manufacture all kinds of gadgets and then seemingly entertain the idea that the working man lias no busi ness with those gadgets. Maim farliirinu ('.out in uniat* While charging others with aiding the spread of communism, the Republican lead ers are manufacturing the communists alu-i a wholesale fashion. It has been said that hunger and poverty breed the isms. Instead of considering the empty stomachs across the seas, the Republicans are discon tinuing economic aid and sending guns and other weapons of w ar Here at home they are working to make the rich richer while cattle raisers and other farmers are havin gto tighten their belts. Let them build the bread lines, schedule the mortgage sales and deny the helpless, and ». they’ll reap the greatest ism whirlwind ever heard of in the world, including Russia. Mr. Eisenhower and his millionaire cabi net members may be able to check the way of the isms, but to date they have created and done nothing to check the trend that u lopks in that direction. Timr Cpu-hing I i> -■—» HtJiisni'n No-kssnear?;!.. fcasi»«, ( ing “finished” Harvard College in short or der recently, is still running like wildfire i over the prairie, time is gradually catching k up with him. General George Marshall was bitterly at tached by one Joe McCarthy back yonder. Th# aging general was branded a traitor and conspirator by the questionable character. Ijifore recently, Qengral Marshall was award ed the Nobel Peace Prize. During the meantime. McCarthy goes on smearing. Thai's bad within itself, but what is even worse is the gullibility of those who f?ll fpr such snaKe venom. Balanced Off t - T»e administration's economizers lopped el Marly two million dollars ordinarily set aside to help finance the fight against tuber cylq§i$. Wnite that was being done, Presi dent Eisenhower was placing an order for a * two millum-dollar airplane, one trimmed in Mamie’s favorite color and equipped with bridge and canasta tables. 4 Boy After a male baby boy has grown out of long clothes and triangles, and has acquired pants, freckles and so much dirt that rela tives do not dare to kiss him between meals, i he ha> become a boy. A boy is nature's answer t that false belief that there is no , .. Uiu.L. a* p» rpt Uiui mot .01. A I" "e..n “l,inrn * climb like 0 squirt el, balk like a mule, bel- ] low like a bull, eat like a pig. or act like a j tackass. according to the climate conditions. A boy is a piece of skin stretched over an 1 appetite, a noise covered with smudges. He is called a tornado because he comes at j the most unexpected times, nits at the most j i unexpected places, and leaves a wreck be hind him. He is a growing animal of super- I ; lative proxr.se. the problem of our times and the hope of our nation. Every boy born is evidence that God is not discouraged with | man. Were it not for boys newspapers would be ! undelivered and unread, and a thousand pic- 1 ture shows would go bankrupt. The boy \s a natural spectator. He watch- J es parades, fire*, fights, ban games, with j equal fervor, but he will not watch a clock. I Boys faithfully imitate their dads in spite of all efforts to teach them good manners A boy. if not washed too often, and if kept , ir. a cool, quiet place after an accident, will survive broken bones, hornets, swimming 1 holes, lights, and nine helpings of pie. Yep. —Selected. killing Still litn/n t table The Hartford Courant. The apparent difference between Man- I Chester's chief of police and some local citi zens. over the use of radar to detect speed ing illustrates what is a rather general opin ion. to wit: speeding on the highway is an innocent pastime, and to use anything but sporting methods to curb it is detestable. Anyone who has viewed the remains of what were once human beings, strewn lifelessly on the highway as the result of speeding, can never take the same cheery view again. ; The great horror of America today is the thousands of men, women, and children who aie every year cut down prematurely by those who think speeding is sporting. There is a direct known relationship between speeding and highway accidents. As Chief Schendel points out in the present discus sion. while radar has not eliminated acci dents ft has sharply lessened the severity of injuries. It lias been pointed out on this page num erous t^rnes that there is something cockeyed about the national viewpoint that still re gards these infractions as triviki matters. As ‘one Connecticut prosecuting official wrote a few years back* speeding infractions are the subject of jokes, smirks, deprecating kid ding. and deals when they get to court. Yet there is nothing funny about the dead and j the mutilated. Just why devices for measuring the speed I of automobiles should be known as "traps" is difficult to see. If a man is violating the law. and thereby making himself the more likely to kill or maim somebody, must bring ing him to book be a game? A police offi cial. if he is a good one, must early make up his nund that he is not entering a popularity contest If a few motorists who have been nipped by Manchester's drive to cut down speeding are angry at the chief of police, there must be many parents, for example— who are happy about it. 60 Second Sermons l By Frf.d Dodge TEXT: ‘Please all and you please none.” —Aesop. The teacher asked little Harold the shape of the earth. Harold replied that it was round. “How do you know that it Ii g4i71.: . q.... • i 101 'ieU ti • 6 te«Cfi*: ? Harold gave in at once. "Ail right,” he said, “it’s square then. I don’t want to start an argument.” ♦ * * A1J of us know folks who do have the cour age of their beliefs. Are we guilty, too? We explain that we “don’t want to start an ar gument ” What we mean is that we want people to like us and try to please everyone We give them reasons to look on us as weak and unreliable. A nationally known man has "retired” to Mexico. i}is biographer wrote that his chief fault was his desire to please everyone. Recently, two nationally known statesmen died They were of dif ferent political beliefs Roth made enemies yet their opponents praised the character and basic honesty of these men. The nation mourned the loss of tsvo fine citizens. A man with a fixgd purpose may not make everyone a friend, yet he is always respect ed. It is impossible to please everyone. Honor and achievement lies in believing and having the courage to fight for your beliefs. rpUR DEMOCRACY-t»mH wps. m »r<i 2 ^^kanlls anksqivma^ tftc eofor* of~A.utumn stream Sown l(t* winS, scarlet in sumacti anS map! *pun <^ofi intfw birches ,a spfenSor of tmolbriru] fir* in iRc oats along tk$ tiff, anS tfi* fast leave*fullerawa^.anS ' Sastyaffs Sric/Itj atouf ike worker Srinjin^ injrotn thefiefi a Cat* ioao of its fruit.... w* ar* stirreS on** mor* to ponSer tt* JryiitiU^CjooSiics# ttaf has set apart forxxS, in aff ikis moving mastery of creation, at'-nu of fivina On&akome/ Crete i CHURCH NEWS FIRST CHRISTIAN John L. Goff, Pastor and Myrle O. Ward, Missionary to Jamaica. , Bible school 9:45. Classes for all ages. Plulathea and Bob Peel Bible Classes, taught by Mrs. G. j G. Woolaid and Elbert S. Peel, re- j spectivelv. welcome adults. Morning worship and celebia-, tioil of the Lord's Supper, 11:00 Sermon. "God s Benefits Remem bered/’ will be delivered by thp pastor. C Y F and Chi Rho groups j meet at 0.30 The young people I of thp church will give a Thanks- j giving progiam at 7 30 including i a playlet, "We Thank Thee Lord, and chorus singing. Public cordially invited to alii services. Tuesday, 7.30. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 10:30, Union Thanks giving Service in the Presbyterian I Church with the Rev. John L. j Goff delivering the sermon. All members of the church are asked to take clean clothing to this ser vice' and place them in a recept acle in the vestibule of the Pres byterian Church. This is a pait of the Christian Relief Overseas Program (CROP). CHRISTIAN CHAPEL CH|J#C H Bible school at 10. William Leg gett, Supt Church service at 11 PE Cayton, Minister. Evening service at 7 30 You are invited to attend all services at Christian Chapel Church. Fathers and mothers, bring your\ children to Bible school and church, start them out in life on the tight foot. Attend ing church and Bible school will make apy church ties stronger. -— PRESBYTERIAN J Don Skinner, Pastor. 9:45, Sunday school. 11:00. Morning worship 6 30, Juniors, Plungers and S H F. 7:30. Evening worship. 7:30, Wednesday Prayer and I,’*-'•< * MM> 11 >. - ■ I. •- / ; 8:15 Wednesday Choir Practice. 10.30 a. m„ Thursday, the Union Thanksgiving service will be held | in the Presbyterian Church. The public is cordially invited. The Reverend John L. Goff will bring : the message. * . RIDDICK'S GROVE W. B Harrington. Pastor Regular services will be held at Riddick's Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 11 GO o'clock. All mem bers j*re us 0ed to be present and the public is invited. Piney Grove Baptist W U Harrington, Pastor. Regular services will be held at Piney Grove Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:00 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. -» JANESVILLE CHRISTIAN tfr. Moudy will preach Sunday and Sunday night in Jamesville Christian Church. Everybody is invited to attend. ROMAN CATHOLIC Catholic services at the Ameri can Legiun hut. Mass every Sun iay at 8 o’clock. VER.\ON METHODIST Thedro J. Barrett, Jr., Pastor Church school, each Sunday Phiihp Glisson, superintendent. Worship service ’od Sunday, 9:30, 4th Sunday il:0o W S C S each Monday night after 2nd Sunday at 7:30. Adult class meeting each Mon day night' after 3id Sunday at 7:3§--WrUrRo -Worker-; class meet -; mg each Thursday night before ' second Sunday NT. MARTIN’S, Hff{p)l«or Evening Prayer ariH Sermon' 8:00 o’clock. * • The Church of the Advent (EpiseffsD Hassell and Church Streets. I The Rev Thomas Hastings. Rector Services Mon.-Fri. MP, 8:35 a. i m.. EP. 7 45 p. m. Sunday. November 22. Sunday I before Advent. i it 00 a. m., Holv Communion. 9 45 a. m. Church School and Mtef ■■ Dibit' O-vy. ”—' .. ll.Ou a. in.. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Nursery. Collect for Sunday: ‘ Stir up. we : beseech thee. O Lord, the wills of thv faithful people: that they, plentepuslv bringing forth the 1 i lit of good works, may by thee be plenteously rewarded: through j Jesus Christ our Lord.” Memorial Baptist Church E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9.45. Sunday School. 11:00. Worship (Broadcast over WIAMi 145. Baptist Hour over WiAM 6:30. Training Union. 7:30, Worship. The nursery will lie open dunng the morning services. Monday 5.00—Chapel Choir Practice; 6:30—Y W A. meeting, 7:00—Intermediate Choir Prac tice. Tuesday: 3:30—Vera Campbell Ji G A meeting in Annex; 7:00 —Sunday School Workers Suppei. Extension and Cradle Roll Depts are in charge of the suppei; 7:30 —Prayer Service at the home gf Mr. and Mis. H V. Wheeler. Wednesday: 3.30 — Cherub Choir practice. Thursday: 10:30 — Union Thanksgiving service. -* II4MU/T01* BAPTIST C. L. Gatling, Pastof Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Training Union 6:30 p. m. Worship Services, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p in. 1st and 3rd Sun days. I Prayer service. 7:30 p. m„ Wed-1 nesday. f-'IRST MKTHOJ)JMT R E Walston, Pastor. George W Corev, Sunday School Superintendent. 9:45, Sunday School. 11 00, Morning worship. Cele-1 bration of 125th Anniversary. 6 30. Youth Fellowship. There will be no evening wor ship. Wednesday, 10 00 a. m., District Set-Up meeting at Hertford Wednesday, 7:30 p. ni. Choir rehearsal. HOM Y SPRINGS METHODIST R E Walston, Pastor. C. L. Daniel, Sunday School ' Superintendent. 10:00, Sunday School. ji 11:00, The Holly Spring congre-j gation is invited to join the First ] I Methodist Church in their anm-h versary celebration. Worship and sermon on First j1 ..nd Third Sunday afternoons at11 tin ee 0*1 lock and on fifth Sunday * night at seven-thirtv. 1 - WEST END BAPTIST William C. Medlin, Pastor. j( Sunday schcgil, 9:45 a. m. John, Roberson. Supt. Worship services 11:00 a. m. and 8 00 p m . 2nd and 4th Sundays, i Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Wed nesdays. OAK CITY BAPTIST William C. Medina, Pastor. Sunday School 10.00 a. m., J. C. Johnson, Supt. Worship services 11:00 a. m. and !; 8:00 p. m.( 1st and 3rd Sundays. Prayer service, 8:00 p. m. Thursdays. -• PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS J. W. Berry, Pastor. 10:00, Sunday School. J. B : Nicholson, Supt. 11:00, Morning Worship i 6:30. Youth Service. 7:30. Evening Worship. Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 Wednesday. j Sunday School. 10 a in. 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 1 Thursday. Court Will Hear Segregation Case; Early Next Month *■- *— (Continued from Page £Jn«) ,j age would constitute an unsound ■ condition. 1 At any rate, the increase in the < total consumer debt has slowed in | £ recent months and it may be that , l the average American buyer will take care of the budget problem c all bv himself, by keeping his own f family budget in a sound condi- 1 lion Meanwhile it is good to keep £ in mind that the consumer debt- s disposable income ratio today is no higher than it wi* at the out break of World War 11 1 The Supreme Court'will get in- t 0 a political issue when it hears he Justice Department's argu nents on segregation in the pub ic schools December 7th, 8th, and ith (presuming the arguments re juire that much time). The R, - jubliean Administration has to ieal with tins potato because the ugh court refused to dispose of he cases during the term of the t-cei.i Dc-n.ox-i mil' - din in ix£*Z.*ior?.~ The Supreme Court actually landed the bail very neatly to the lew administration when it pos ;d the Justice Department with hese questions: 1. What evidence s there that those bodies ratify ng the Fourteenth Amendment bought it abolished segregationn >. If Congress and ratifying bodies lid not think the amendment im nediately abolished segregauon, vas it the thought of the amend ment's authors that Congress would later abolish it or that the udiciary could use the amend nent to abolish it? 3. Is it within the judiciary's lower to abolish segregation'1 •). 1 so, must the court strike down dl segregation immediately or •an it set up a system of gradual ibolition? 5. If the court decides ■egregation is unconstitutional, ihould it hand down a degree for •onx-ction or appoint a special roster to name the transition. This question, put to the Justice Department by the high court, icc mplished two things. First, it hieatens the Republican gdminis ratiun with a loss of political sup iprt from either minority groups u Southern states which .support 'd President Eisenhower in 1952. Jc-copd, it really shifts to the Jus ice Department the burden of de ■iding many of the questions the ourt itself would normally <le ■ide w hich is highly unusual. The indications are that the ’resident will go along with Her >ert Brownell of the Justice De lyitment, who fought both anti egregation and FEPC fights for he Negro race in New York State inder Governor Thomas E. Dew y. This risks the loss of support n the South which Eisenhower ias been steadily building, but .neither course would risk the loss f votes from Negro and other amenity groups, so it is a close .uestion from the political view ioint. It’s possible that the President oesn’t wish to consider it at all rom a political viewpoint, and hat he is content to let the court eeide the case on its merits lone. The ratio of trucks involved in ighway accidents declined for he fourth straight year in 1952. W WW ATTENTION Peanut Producers Tin* Peanut (iroMm Cooperative Marketing Association, a producer organization Ip serve peanut producers by making price support available and effective, stabilize tilt* peanut piarket, protect our price support, afford an active producer marketing associa tion and permit producers to orderly market peanuts over a longer period of lime, thus I returning to producers the benefits of any later strengthening of the market, has the fol lowing warehouses open in this urea: Willimnston Carolina Warehouse - H. L. Barnhill ’ Windsor Alkntario Peanut Producers are urged to market a reasonable percentage of their crop through the association in order that maximum benefits may accrue to peanut producers, Producers will he paid upon delivery of peanuts, all peanuts will be graded l»y Federal-State inspector* and all capital accumulations resulting from future ii|arke|i|ig will he distributed *° producers making deliveries af tbf end pf |hp fiscal year, Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Association Telephone 4Q.!I Franklin, Virginia
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1953, edition 1
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