Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ENTERPRISE \ V i ! ^.:;:;-fc Every Tuesday ar.o Thursday by E\TERPRI«F PITU ISUING GO., WU.UAA1STON. NORTH. CAROLINA ! I 1 t | Kor&t Cvatma j rmis assoc utx*1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES tStrictlv Cr.»h in Advance) ■ ' r mo. * t \ X m,. - t On? Year __*3.00 4 Six V rintfcf - _1.75 \ OUTSIDE MARTIN COUNTT • One Year Six Month' *3.50 ? 2 00 } A tv tsinn Rite Card Upon Request \ F.r.’tied at tr post office in Will iamst on. | N C . »< .econd-class matter under the act *■ of Congress oi .Mych 3. 1879. x Address all commur. cations to The Enter- y p *e and not individual members of the i firm. I No Subscription Received Under 6 Months $ ——— I Thuradtrv. April ff. 1951 X 1 Monster On His llntnis President Eisenhower outlined an accept able program ir. January of last year when he moved into the White House. Instead of pa-rung that program, he remained idle on f ■ -ideline:- While he golfed and vacation ed. mccarthvism fed on his good nature and toda> the President has a monster on his hands His program, for the most part, has been trampled into thf dust, and the oppor tunitv to do something about it long since gone. While Mr. Eisenhower was gently patting MeCartr y on the back of the hand, his party v, a- devoting its time to arguments over the Bricker amendment, confirmation of Chief Justice Earl Warren, Senator Chavez’s right to his senatorial seat, ways and means of turning the country, lock, stock and barrel, to the mighty few. and just about every thing else that offered little hope for sus taining the economy for all The President’s program has bogged d‘ wn. Where a three billion dollar deficit was contemplated, one of six billion dollars is in prospect The developments cause one Jo wonder* if the present administration is capable of handling its obligations. ill's \ttf ir fll In n auhinfflon Tin- C .leak’ll Tribune, that arch Repubii- ! ran journa. blasted away at the adminis* i tration in Washington a short time ago, de claring: “Congress should call the Secre r?r.rrr, partment) to account, provided of course President Eisenhower does not act first to rid himself of a bungling subordinate.” When old man McCormick blasts away at the administration, everyone tan knovt' tljat all's not well in Washington even though there was a cnange in political personnel. The TriDune was talking about the raw deal the people got when Secretary Weeks tired a scientist who was trying to protect tne people against a commercial fraud. Itt-nmni Itlumlrr* Again News and Observer. Secretary of# Agriculture Benson has again displayed his lack of understanding of the tobacco and similar programs, under wnich farmers have been assured fair prices without any cost to the government. Mr. Benson has long been on record against high support prices, when thev are needed. He favors instead, flexible support* which would be highest when least needed and lowest when most needed The .Secre tary of Agriculture has also indicated pre i viously that he is opposed to compulsory control of production, the only method bv which most commodities can be controlled specifically. Secretary Benson has now gone a step further He is opposed to referendum* by which farmers vote on whether controls should be imposed, with a two-thirds ma jority necessary to impose controls. The secretary says that this is a special privi lege to the farmer and that laborers and ,'Othei groups should have the same privilege ri ys g ***■ -yhtVY' i he alio does not hold In the farm referendums, the farmer is voting to surrender something in return for something else. No farmer likes to be told what he can plant on his own land. However, intelligent tobacco growers and some other farmers have long since learned that price supports are practi cal only when production is controlled and that effective control can be secured only by statute. That is why tobacco farmers have year after year voted for compulsory con trols by margins ranging from 90 to 98 per cent. He'who hat lost honor can lose nothing .more.—Pujdilius Syrius. ■ - i l Feeding Itself ! 3.!*rtin County, o, e of the best balanced ' units in the nation, is improving rating I gradually. JMtattkJbtatmxs... ^am....xusm ..xvmw#.. iojdh.... w itii a .-uiupiv oi quality eggs that will ineet the demand, and club members and farmers are forging ahead m the beef cattle program. While egg production is believed nearing the demand, beef produce rs have a long way to go before it will not be necessary to import a carload of meat to meet the market needs .u -tb.s sc-ctie-r.. Considerable attention is being centered in the cage egg business just now. and towns in this county have been designated as pick up points" for the quality product It is just another step toward self-sufficiency in the county. Economic adversity may come, but Mar tin County is in a splendid positfon to feed i itself and have some to spare. f'.an't A/Jonl To Drop Out Aoir Dt-^pite unfavorable marketing conditions this section can’t afford to drop out of the cattle picture now. It is admitted that the area has hardly made more than a dent with its cattle program, but. lead by 4-H club members and Future Farmers of America. Martin County is traveling in the right di rection. *» ^t|| There is no question about the place live stock holds in the future economy of eastern North Carolina agriculture, and the sooner it is established on a sound basis the better it will be for all. The fat stock show in the county this week-end should not be treated lightly. En couragement should be given those who are paving the way for the expansion of a badly needed industry. In The f)off House The fastest disappearing act recorded in recent years has been pulled by the “Hound’s Tooth Club,” a Republican organization who maintained that every candidate must have a record as clean as a hound’s tooth. It is believed that the club members are far back in the proverbial dog house, nurs ing a terrifying toothache while McCarthy and Company run wild on the American scene. And just about the time a daring member sticks his head out the door, the ir responsible ones get a charge from Secretary Week's battery additive, and the escapade is on again in a bigger and better way. With the ^responsible ones arrayed against the United States Arms at this time, ii is now not at all certain the hound tooth I club members will ever get out of the dog house. ■wrtffWyfflqnr./BffttfT* Even though materialism, immorality, corruptness and lethargy are eating away at its very foundation, we don’t believe the fate of this nation rests on a shaky founda tion. Surely, the faith and deeds woven into our nation’s foundation bv the found ing fathers and nourished by righteous and fair-minded men down through the years will not fail the tests applied by the Mc Carthy*, the Jenners and the skeptics. Only recently the Cook County (Chicago) Council of the Legion appealed to the State Department to ban certain Protestant dele gates to the, Evanston meeting'of the World Council of Churches. Dr. Franklin Fry. president of the United Lutheran Church in America, had the following timely comment, "It is difficult to understand the psychology of any American who is so uncertain of the correctness of the American position that he fears a few men can corrupt the entire American nation." If we would preserve this nation’s founda tion we must drown out those who dare op pose it by our own good deeds and our loyal support to those principles propounded by the founding fathers. A Krcortt Accomplishment The gains acquired by the people over a period of twenty years will have been lost to them in four years if the present adminis tration maintains the tempo of its recent ac complishments. The Republicans have dished out the oil lands rivers and streams^ or*e?j*jjl the era? ntglaniis, altered thc^tajPstructure. all for the benefit of the comparatively few. Commenting on the big oil give-away. Jus’iee William O Douglas of the United States Supreme Court warned, “Today pow erful political forces are rqarshalled to wipe out previous Supreme Court decisions, for the benefit of the favored few.” ALIKE There is, so to speak, a greater resem blance than appears on the surface between prayer-meetings and peace conferences; the people who need them least attend —Troy Record. 1 1 cs,# a? or a CVh* nee j NOXV/ j OTi<AVW tVOO' S j CHRISTIAN CHAPEL CHCRCH Church 'C-rvitt Saturday night ! at 7:30 P E. Ca.vt r, Mnite: Bible -chool at 10. Wilham '■Bud. Leggett Sunt Chu: "h sei vie 1 ■ .., , I Evening ^-rvice at 7SO. You are invited to attend all services at Christian Chap# : G- d has given us -,x da\ s to work, and make a living. he is asking for the one day that belongs to him, the i Lord's day. ' I was glad when they said. Let us go up to the house of the Lord. Let’s feed oui soul with the s’pir • itual food of the Master, the word . of God, and his service. RIDDICK S GROVE W. B Harrington. Pastor. Regular services will be held at Riddicks Grove Bap’ist Church Sunday rught at 7:30 o'clock All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. -* FIRHT CHRISTIAN John L. Goff. Pastor and Myrie ! O. Waid. Missionary to Jamaica. Bible School at 9:4.r). Classes for all ages William H. Sessoms, Supt. , Morning worship and ccdebra- j tion of the Lord s Supper 11:00. Youth Choir meets at 6:00. CPF and Chi Rho Groups meet at 6:30. Evening praise and worship ser vice 7:30 Pastor will speak at I both services. Pre-Easter -ervices will be held | in the First Christian Church i each morning during the week at: 10:00 lasting for thirty minutes. Monday. "Suffering through Of ficial Persecution", Rev. T. L Hastings: Tuesday. "Suffering through the Betrayal of a Friend," Rev. E. Gordon Conklin; Wednes day, "Suffering in*Order to Save,"! Rev W C. Medlm; Thursday, "Suffering through Loyalty," Rev. J Don Skinner; Friday, "Suffer ing in Ordei to Forgive," Rev. J L Goff The following afternoon and | evening services are scheduled: Tuesday, 3:30, at the church. Thursday, 8:00, Celebration of the Lord’s Supper. Friday, 3:30. at the church. VERNON METHODIST A I 11 • >l<t Pn)|» jr'.i-.ti.n Church scnooi, each Sunday. Phillip Glisson, superintendent. Worship service ’,"<i Sunday, m-_m m L„ W. S C. S each Monday night 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. BEAR GRASS PRESBYTERIAN D. H Dulm. Pastor. Sunday School 9 45 A. M Church Services 7 30 P. M. on first and third Sundays and ll:00j A. M on second and fourth Sun days. I ' Relatively New to the Pillow World (you've heard about Daeron's n^ilieni <|iiuiitv that makes curlaiiisaiHl elothiug wear well), Daeron filh‘d pillows won't mat. are cool, uon-a Herbie, moth and milder-proof. What\. more, they're mide*\\ad yyoiek d»> iut*. In Mir last (t months thousands of these plump, lofty crowned pillows have been sold to satisfied eustonier*. NOW AT COURTNEY'S FOR ONLY $7.93. B. S. Courtney & Son f'KESHYTERJAN i ! J Don Skinner. Pa?tor ? .’.5, Sunday S ! ! 11:00. Morning worship, nursery r, i . -n Pu..adosu ov.-r Radio Station W 1 A M (■ la Jiitiiui Pionee: anil S ff K A I i iO. iivemng worship Tonight • we begin a new series of messages 1 on the book of Joshua. The Anr . Harrison curie meets Monday nigh! at 8:00 o'clock with Mrs Jack Butler. T; ■ Delphia Peebles circle' ' M' ■ ' - off 1 i.'ciocK w.tfe Mis Tom Davis. The Mary Ann Brown circle /■meet; Monde \ night at 8:00 o’clock w th Mrs A. B Gurganus with Mrs Russell Bullock a‘ co in iste.ss. The Wednesday Bible cla-s meets at 7:30. The Bible study will be John 18. Wednesday Choir practice. 8:15. The Church of the Advent (Episcopal) Hassell and Church Streets. The Rev. Thomas Hastings. Rector Friday 5:00 p m.. The Litany. Sunday, April 11. Palm Sunday. 8 00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9 45 a. m.. Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a. m.. Holy Communion and 'Sermon 7:00 p m., Young People. Collect for Sunday: Almighty and everlasting God, who. of thy tender love for mankind, hast sent thv Son. our Saviour Jesus Chi i t to take upon him our flesh, and to suffer death upon the cross, that all mankind should follow the example of his great humility; Mercifully giant, that we may both follow the example of his patience, and also be made par takers of his resurrection; through the same Jesus Christ our Lord." If SPEAKER h-l j Dr. Bela I'dvarnoki. a na tive of Budapest, Hungary, who has experienced many trials and tribulations in war and who is a noted religious leader, will occupy the pul pit in the Memorial Baptist Church here Sunday morning and evening. WEST EM) 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. Prayer service, 7 30 p. m. Wed nesdays. -<9 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. Prayer service, 7:30 p m.. Wed ; nesdav. I MEMORIAL BAPTIST j £ Gordon Conklin; Pastor, j Ed Laughinghouse, Y«uth Week j Pester. 9:45. Sunday School. 11:00 Worship leu by the Young j people 11:00, Sunbeam meeting, m an j i<e\. 11:00, Nursery is open during the worship service. 1 00. Baptist Hour over WIAM. T OO, Training Union. j 8:00. Worship. j Monday: 6:00. Y. W. A. meeting; I 8:00. Ann Judson Clas^ meeting i with Mrs. A. D. Karris; 8:00. Fi del is Class meeting with Mrs. W. H. Everett. Tuesday: 10:00. Bible School Clinic, First Baptist Church, in Washington; 8 00. Lucy P>iggs ■ Class meeting. Wednesday: 10:80. Martin Coun tv-Plymouth W. M. U. meeting in Robersonville: 3:30, Vera Camp bell Jr. G. A. meeting with Frankie Beauchemin. Thursday: 10:00, Bible School Clinic, Stony Creek Baptist Church, Rocky Mount; Observ ance of the Lord’s Supper. \ Friday: 8:00. Good Friday Ser vice. Dr. Bela Udvarnoki of Hungary | and Chowan College will be the guest minister lor both services Sunday. -* FIRST METHODIST R. E. Walston. Pastor. George W. Corey, Sunday School Superintendent. 9:45, Sunday School. 11:00. Morning worship. 6:00. The Evening Worship will be broadcast over Television Sta-1 tiun WNCT at Greenville. There; will be no evening worship at the I church and the Youth Fellowship; will not meet. Members of the congregation are asked to join a group about a television set and to ;om Ihe pastor and the choir | in worship. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m„ the Com ! mission on Education will meet in i Fellowship Hall. Wednesday, 8 00 P. M., Choir rehearsal. • Thursday, 6 00 P 7*1, Holy Com mnnion Monday’-Friday, 10:00 A. M. Huly Week Services at Christian Church. HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST R. E. Walston, Pastor. C. 1.. Daniel, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday, 10:00. Sunday school. Tuesday, 8:00 P M.. Youth Fel lowship. i -• ROMAN CATHOLIC Catnolic services at the Ameri can Legion nut. Mass every Sun day at 8 o’clock. CHURCH OF GOD T. L. Little. Pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. James H. Briley, Supt. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Y. P. E„ 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m. We will be pleased to have you worship with us. You are always welcome at the Church of God. -* HOLLY SPRINGS METHODIST R F. Walston, Pastor. C. L. Daniel, Sunday School Supt/ 10:00. Sunday school. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.. Youth Fel lowship. Worship and sermon on first and third Sundays at 3:00 p. m. ✓ -» ROBERSON CHAPEL (Presbyterian) D. H. Dulin, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Church services 11:00 A. M. on first and third Sundays and 7:30 P. M. on second and fourth Sun days. We Are Now Retailing Lumber Consult Us On Vonr Building Needs Critcher Lumber Co. 2c For Church Hie mpmbersliip of the Jammille Methodist Church is planning' lo rebuild and renovate its church. On Every GALLON OF GASOLINE SOLD ON Sunday, April 11th We are going to give to the Building Fund 2 cents. Come by. fill up and help the church. RED ROBERSON ESSO STATION Jamesville, IN. C. HOLY WEEK Service MONDAY, April 12, through Good Friday, April 16 10:00 A. M. # Williamslon Christian Church (Sponaored hy the William at on Ministerial Association) MONDAY—“Suffering through Official Per sedition”—The Rev. Thornes L. Hasting*. TUESDAY—“Suffering through the Betrayal of a Friend”—The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin WEDNESDAY—“Suffering in Order to Save” WMIjmn f, ShglUu. THURSDAY—“Suffering through Lovaltv” —The Rev. J. Don Skinner. ' FRIDAY—“Suffering in order to Forgive” —The Rev. John I . Goff. EASTER DAY »/ SUNRISE SERVICE 5:30 A. M. Wood lawn Cemetery The Rev. R. E. Walaton, Speaker. * (The public is cordially invited to all services) jj
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1954, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75