Local Happenings
In The Enterprise
Forty Years Ago
September 11, 1903.
30,000 pounds of Bertie tobacco
was sold here this week.
A party of our young people spent
the day yesterday picnicking.
Then was a large break of to- j
bacco at the warehouses yesterday
and prices wct -jp a little.
Quite a number of our young
people enjoyed the impromptu
german given at the hall Monday ,
evening.
The wor^rt tb,~ chop!|
iNtialMfcJs about complete. The;
furniture, etc., wiii arrive in a few j
days. Everything will be in readi
ness for the opening October 5th.
That portion of Washington Street
between the warehouses and the
new railroad crossing is being grad
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
tedenjjh&gm, and aid nature
-J soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
h»nes. Tell your druggist to sell you
■ bottle of Creomulsion with the un
demanding you must like the wav it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your n.rney back.
CREOMULSION
lor Coughs, Chest Celds. Bronchitis
I €
led and clay is being hauled on It.
| This is a much needed improvement.
Chief of Police Page spent Sunday
in Bethel.
Mr. J. E. Evans, of Astoria, spent
i Sunday in town.
Miss Henrietta Peel is visiting in
‘ Robersonville.
Mr. Ed Hardison of Richmond is
visiting his father.
James Edwin Moore has return
ed to A. and M. College.
Mr. John Phelps of Plymouth was
in town this week.
Charlie Hass»h left for the Ur.i- j
versity Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles £. XLge-llc
went to Roper Sunday evening.
Mr. George R. Dixon of Rocky
Mount was in town this week.
Mr. J L. Davenport and two!
.v ; ' ■ • - ■■
M o n d ay ,
Messrs. J. L. Hassell and J, S. J
Rhodes spent Sunday in Hamilton j
Misses Reba and Anna Fleming o/ j
Washington are visiting at the Roa
noke Hotel.
Mrs. Belle Ellison and Maiy Belle
Ellison are visiting Mrs. J. Gus God
ard in Dunn.
Miss Victoria Martin left for Ral
eigh Monday morning to enter the
Baptist Female University.
Julius Peel and Dillon Simpson
left Tuesday morning for Trinity
Park School at Durham.
NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to express our most sin
:cre appreciation to all those who |
vere so kind and thoughtful during
he recent iilness and death of our
sister and aunt, Mrs. Allie G. Rober
son. Their kind acts and words of
sympathy will long be cherished by
»ach of us.
THE FAMILY.
EXPLOSIVES CRIPPLE U-BOAT
»_«
4
K FULLY SURFACED U-BOAT provides a '‘sitting duck" target for the B-24 bomber which is surprising it while
on sea patrol. In the top picture the plane, piloted by Capt. Lawrence Janagin, Jr., of Stamps, Ark., start*
Its run preparatory to dropping depth charges. Note tire men on deck In the middle photo the depth chat es
have exploded to envelop the sub (bottom photo) and sweep the men from the deck The undersea craft
wa* aeverelv damaged. r>erhnns sunk. These pictures were passed by the War Department. ..tiernotional)
ifrCHURCH
MEWS
! CHUKCI1 OF THE ADVEN1
Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock. The
United Thank Offering of the women
of the church will be presented Sun
day morning at this time.
CHRISTIAN
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o’clock.
Youth meeting 7 p. m.
The conferees will bring reports
on the 1043 conference at the morn
ing service. The membership is
urged to be present and friends are
welcome.
Monday evening, 8:30 o’clock, Jr.
Philathea class meets with Mrs. W.
T. Cullipher on Ray Street with
Mrs. Mayo Modlin as joint hostess.
Tuesday evening, 8 o’clock, choir
rehearsal in the church.
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock,
mid-week and praise service.
METHODIST
Church school, 10 a. in -D. N. Ilix,
superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o’clock.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7 o’
clock p. m.
Evening worship, 8 o’clock.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 o’
clock, p. m. followed by choir re
hearsal. 1
The pastor will preach at the Com- I
munity Church, Hamilton Road, !
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock The 1
community is cordially invited to at- •
tend. *
-...- I
IUPTIST
!l
9 45 a. m.—Bible school, Mr. J. C I
Eubanks, superintendent.
11:09 a. m.—Morning worship by 1
pastor. Sermon topic: “Need of a
Revival and the Revival We Need.” I
7:00 p. m.—Training Union. I
8:00 p. m.—Evening worship by
pastor, topic to be announced. a
Monday, 8:00 p. m.—Meeting of !1
the Young Woman’s Auxiliary and e
the Business Woman’s Circle at the -
church.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Mid-week
prayer service led by W. M. S,
Thurston F. Davenport, Jr.,
Writes from Pari fir Area
o .
^ v” ' :ubscrip
tion to Th^EnTerpilse, Thurston F.
Davenport, Jr., said:
“Would like to add that, although
I’m in beautiful Hawaii, ‘The Para
dise of the pacific,’ it’s very pleas
ant to get The Enterprise. It helps
a great deal to keep up with the
home news, and home news isn’t
really appreciated until you’re away
from home. So, thanks to The En
terprise,
“I’m glad to say that I’m getting
along fine. Regards to all.”
i Along the shores of the Great!
Lakes and the Mississippi River, $785 !
million worth of sea-going vessels
are being built for war services, a
figure more than twice as great as
was spent by the Navy in 1940 for all
new naval construction.
Palmolive
Palmolive, bath size
super Suds, regular
Super Suds, large
Super Suds, giant
Octagon Toilet
Octagon Soap
Octagon Powder
Octagon Granulated
Octagon Cleanser
Moore Grocery Co.
8c
11c
11c
26c
69c
5c
6e
6c
26c
Sc
SERGEANT, 16, BEFORE RfclrfRBJt^T
WHIIE ON THEIR VMY to Invade Sicily, Staff Sergeants Clifford R
Wherley, 16, of tilmv.ood, 111,, and Nokolaus Woll, <15, of Ridgewood
N. \discuss then North African experieivi ; Wherley, recently dis
charged from the air force because of tiis age, holds the Air Medal
mid has participated in many air buttles. (International)
Williamston Girl In
Personality Parade
In its issli" of September 4, "FBI
’his Week,” inter-office publication
if the Federal Bureau of Investiga
ion, carries a column story about
diss Bernice Ward, Williamston
[il l, who entered the service over a
'ear ago. Since it tells Miss Ward is
gifted dancer and artist, the story,
>y all means, should not get into the
lands of Congressman Dies, the in
-estigator who rules ’em out on that
ount, regardless of other qualifica
ions or redeeming traits.
The story as it appeared in the
ubiication:
Personality Parade: Introducing
lei nice Ward from Williamston,
forth Carolina.
Bernice is gifted as a dancer and
rtist. At the age of six, *>he entered
Charleston contest and was award
d first prize—in competition with
teen-age contestants.
A graduate of Williamston High
School, she was an outstanding stu- l
dent and has many honors to her
credit. A member of the National I
Honorary Beta Club, Bernice was
secretary ot this club in her senior ^
year and was given a pin denoting
achievement for her scholastic rec- '
old. Also active on the debating ,
team, art. editor of the school paper, !
historian of her senior class, Bernice .
found time to be center guard on I
the basketball team and won a let- t
ter for performance in athletics. Be- I
sides these honors, the title of "best i
all-around student in Home Kco *
nomii s" was bestowed upon her and i
sin- reci ived a beautiful loving cup. \
Upon graduation in 1938, Bernice i
took a special course in art and craft, *
but later gave it up to accept a po- t
sition as Junior Recreational Super- \
visor for the praygrounds in the city i
parks of Williamston. Holding this 1
position for two years, Bernice took 1
a teaching job in a local kindergar 1
ten and aft«r several months ad
vanced to the office of the public li
brary in her home town.
Desiring advancement toward a
career, Bernice made application
with the Federal Bureau of Investi
gation and was appointed lr. June of
ln42. She was assigned to Cam In
dex and worked as a cabinet search
er, sequenced cards, and later made
a special searcher. At the presen,
time she is assigned to research post
ing.
Bernice enjoys all sports and likes
to dance—thinks a good mvstery
h'tok is tops but likes to read any
best s, Ih-r. She makes sketches os
! a hobby but wants to be a designer
of clothes some day. At the present
time, her thoughts and interests lie
j with a handsome Ensign in the Navy
who has just returned from foreign
service and is now stationed at Lit
tle Creek, Virginia. “I'm all-out for
the Navy and Cord Index.” quotes
Bernice M. Ward, we are calling you
Girl of Personality Parade This
Wool: in Card Index ”
A total of 110.000 average tin cans
will prn idi; an amount of scrap st"ei
normally required to produce the
steel us< d in one medium tank or
two light tanks.
NO TICE!
To Whom It May Concern:
Mr. H. S. Manning, our former representative
at VfriUiaaast&%-Ny -rrrr Lwtger-Tf«j'i!d*til Us
iis, and we will hot he responsible Tor any eoinmit
ments made or obligations assumed by him.
Planters Nut & Chocolate Co.
Effective September 1, 1943.
/
ROY PORTER AND THE NEWS — 10:15 A. M.
Monday Through Friday
Sponsored by Your DR. PEPPER Deuler.
930 ON YOUR DIAL ,
The Complete Protein Food
Viva soy 2;ibe
Ouri year health with V1VASOV 4 limea (lie
proteia .1 a||”2K tinea the protein ol mean Try
VIVASOY today--recipea in every pa« kage !
(l) Colonial Mtlk Ea°S'' 9c
(li)Soy Bear,a s™"fei«c
(4) Noopls Ssttp 12 i-a®
Pitlsbury’s Best Fiain
FLOUR, 10-lb. bag 64c
Hi Life (7-oti. pkg.)
DOG FOOD_5c
80 Count, Paper
NAPKINS, pkg_8c
DOUBLE EAGLE
Mustard
I-lb Oa
J.r Ov
^Canning Needs *
Fruit Jars
- *2 75c
1-2 Gallon, tioz. $1.00
Jar Rubbers 5c
Fresb_ Rosiled 1 Fresh DsuHe-Fresh ;
D. P. Blend Ocffes »•>«24c j
Triangle Piain
10 li: M- Se f Rising
bag 10 to teg
54c
M. & C. Spaghetti Dinner n* ISc
Lang’s Sour Pickles i2-Mj.r 12c
Waldorf Tissue 4 rolls 20e
ORANGES, pound.lie
LEMONS, dozen.29c
GREEN £ ABB AGE, pound ....... 5e
POTATOES, 10 pounds.39c
PEACHES, pound ..23c
BEANS, poiuid .. 15c
Our Expert Stylist
WILL BE HERE ON
Monday - Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 13th and 14th j
With Tlic Latest
FABRICS and FASHIONS
IN POPULAR PRICED
rp *1 •
lailormg . . .
I
—
Correctly made to your measure j
by Hopkins Tailoring Company.
Martin Supply Co.
WJLMAMSTON, N. C.
YOUR BLUE NETWORK STAT50N
BAUKHAGE TALKING — 1:00 I*. M. WEEK DAYS
Sponsored by WOOLARD FURNITURE CO.
II illiamslon, North Carolina.
You can t fail
them now!
THE THIRD WAR
JLOAN DRIVE
IS ON . . .
H i* vitally important that each and ev
eryone of iih l»«iy his share of WAR
RONDS . . . hxtrtt Ronds during this
Orive . . . Though hultle.s have been
non . . An Axis partner eliminated . .
I he war hah not heen won . . . And un
til the Final Day of Total, Complete Vic
lory . . We must not relent . . We can*
not diminish our eflorls one particle.
(rot hrliinti lltf hoys ht'hinil the guns
ll .1 Your Wor l.'> Much As Thoirs!
SO BACK THE ATTACK WITH
AN EXTRA WAR BOND . . .
Belk-Tylers
W illiamslon'ti Shopping Center