Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHURCH METHODIST Church school, 9:45 a. m. W. M Morning worship and sermon, il a. m. Union evening service, 9:30 p- m.. at the Christian Church. Prayer service Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. J. C. Manning, supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sub ject, “The All Knowing God” Union evening service will be held here with our pastor preaching on the theme, “Ahead of His Time.’ A cordial invitation awaits all Christians and friends of the church Monday, 8 p. m. Junior Philathea Bible Class meets. The CYF meets Monday, 8 p. m. at the home of Lundy Griffin. Sub GOOD NEWS! T« Ml Who Reel a Lnifivc How aad Thea When you feel sluggish, stomach up set, low In spirits and somewhat "no ac.-ount" — because you need a good cleaning out, 1u*>* LET YOURSELF TN for the Quick relief that KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU, When you want relief you want It PRONTO—you don’t want to wait for hour** (Kruschen acts usually within an hour) — Caution — use only as di rected. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN SALTS today at any good drug etore. Kruschen Salts CLARK'S PHARMACY, INC. Ration Holiday For [Shoes During Month Kaieigh— Approximately" four and I a half million rationed shoes will be sold without stamps during a three week “odd lot” sale in July, OFA officials in Raleigh predicted today. “The ration holiday,” extending t i rtii' it tiiT :r uii i 'upii o uxy tu, 'H lows dealers to sell certain odds and i ends and broken sizes, which ac cumulate after every selling sea son, without requiring ratioi. stamps. Such odd-lot shoes must be Isold at prices a*. least 25 per cent un Sder the June 1, 1945, price, accord ing to OP A. “With our national supply of shoes in such a critical condition, we cannot afford to have wearable foot ■ wear gathering dust on dealers’ ' shelves, Johnson explained. “This ration-free sale affords a chance to get these shoes where they’re most needed—on the feet of Americans.” ject, “Your Community at Play.” i Tuesday, 8:45 p. m., C F Boys and Girls meet at the church. Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the church. “Shall we go back?” is the sub ject for Wednesday evening’s atrv ice at 8:30 p. m. -« BAPTIST 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. K. D. Worrell, supt. You are not only miss ed bu: you miss something worth while when you are out. j 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser I mon by pastor, Dr. Ira D. S. Knight. Topic: “The Glorious Gospel.” 7:15 p. m. Training Union service at the Christian Church with Rev. John L. Goff bringing the message. Monday. 7:30 p. m. Royal Ambas sadors meet at the church. Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., Prayer service. Bring someone with you Hard-to-get Items Late model radiator grilles, radiator cores, new motors 1939 to 1939, Seal beam units that will work on your old headlights, Few old-type front and rear fenders. ROANOKE Chevrolet Co. Williamson. North Carolina. PEACHES THE NEW CHOP OF ELBERTAS From The Sand Hill Section Will Be Here VERY SOON! Excellent for Eating and Canning Place Your Order NOW! - Call - Di' V Levin Ph ?58-W !So Deliveries Acrat* i’ ikh High School PRICES REASONABLE For Eeor unieal Canning } I LIBERATORS BLAST BAUKPAPAN OH. FIELDS LIBERATORS Of THE 131b ARMY AIR FORCE fly high over Bali! ■ 1. Borneo, as fliers watch their bombs set Are to the vital Jap-held oil fields below. The huge storage ' - the photo burned fiercely for two days following the 150-plarie assault Army Air Force photo I International Sound-photo) PARAMUSHIRA BASE BOMBED s... >* . WINGING DOWN from the Aleutians, U. S. Army bombers go to work ir the Kashiwabara army staging area on Paramushira Island in the north ern Kuriles. Here a 2500-ton Jap cargo ship is burning in the bay whil strafing goes on ashore. Air Force photo. (International Sou ndphoto. Boy Scouts Report Their Activities Well, here are some more ideas. The first two are by Eagle Scout Gilbert WooJard, of Troop 29, of this city. He says that if you want to chill a dessert or preserve meat or butter on a camping trip, just put them in a waterproof bucket or container or some way so no water car. reach them in a stream, creek, river or some body of running wa ter. My suggestion is you don't have a watertight container, to put them in a jar or bucket and leave the top out of the water, providing it is in the shade. In using this method of chilling it is better to put the con tainer m the shade anyway. The 6econd is that if you want to sleep comfortably on the ground, dig a hole where your hips will be and fill it in with pine straw or leaves fir— "t ana just roil out your Deciding on top of it and sleep like a log. Here is one of my own: If you are ever caught in the woods without a fry ing pan you can improvise one eas ily by getting a forked green sticK and weaving green sticks over the fork. It works very well for most meats but I wouldn't try an egg on it. For eggs and such you can heat a piece of flat tin or rock (prefer ably shale or slate) over an open fire. To heat water you can heat peb bles to a very hot degree of tem perature and drop in the pot of wa ter and heat one over the fire and as many others as you want with hot pebbles at one time. The city librarian has a sugges tion to make, namely: That all Mer it Badge Pamphlets be returned when they are due. I’m very sorry to say some have been out over a year. Is that good Scouting? Send me your suggestion today. Troop 29 Troop 29 held its meeting of last Wednesday night under the direc tion of Asst. Scoutmaster McKnight. At l ight o'clock he and myself were the only ones present. About a half hour after starting time (8:00) Guy Carrow, Billy Edwards, Bobby Clay ton, Paul Peel and Jack Edwards, came in. There is no excuse for us not having as good meetings now as we had during the school months, j Come to the next meeting and bring ja buddy.—Julian Mason, Scribe. Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger returns to night from a visit with relatives in Suffolk and Norfolk. -.1 Get the Most Out of Your Tires ^ ou ran get thousands of more miles or* of them with a mapping job done before the rubber's Horn too thin. But run them <1ohu too far, aod you’re risk ing danger - -and tire waste. Better roll around, and get a specialist's advice. B. & W. Tire Rebuilders Local Happenings In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago JUNE 30, 1905. We have secured a correspondent at Hamilton, and hope to have a weekly report from that point in the future. Mr. J. D. Leggett's new brick stores on Washington street have been completed and one of the stores is now occupied. The first cotton blossom of the season, reported at this office, was brought in Tuesday morning and was from Mr. Wm. Slade’s field E. H. Hardison, who was made an Elk in Washington on Monday night, reports that the other fellows had a jolly good time. Crops are reported fine from all sections of the county. The cotton acreage has been reduced, and the farmers are hoping for a fair price this fall. It is rumored that the Confeder ate reunion on July 19th is to be postponed til the autumn. Several causes have led to the postponement of the meeting and the committee detuned it best to change the date. Elder Sylvester Hassell left Wed nesday morning for South Key, Va., to fill his yearly appointment there, from which place he will go to Nags Head to spend several weeks. Miss Maggie Veazey and Mr. Clif ton Roberts, of Granville County, are the guests of Miss Lettie E Critcher on Watts Street. Hon. H. W Stubbs was called tc Raleigh on Tuesday to the bedside Fill Out Application For Winter Fuel Oil j Raleigh—Users of fuel oil in' iLast eiu North Carolina are urged to fill out applications for their winter sup ply now, District OPA Director Theo dore S. Johnson, said today. | Johnson stressed the importance I of ordering the first tank full of oil j on the day coupons are received from the War Price and Rationing Hoard V ♦ *■*, **■* • ' ■ •*.««■»> •*.*-«* 'MR i Your tank is part of America's storage,'' he pointed out. “With bulk storage filled to capacity with fight ing gasoline, *o delay your order now is to overburden transportation of his son, Jesse, who is very ill with typhoid fever. Di. Saunders, who has recently located at Sveretts, was in town Sunday, the guest of Dr. J. Peebles Proctor. SUGAR SHORTAGE The present sugar shortage is ex plained by a short Cuban crop, by j already large allocations, and by an j urgent need for sugar in the liberat jed countries of Europe. land run a risk of cold homes this i fall.” ■M \ Ashing Tender ^ L In flamed Feel _ Get Amazing fant ft«lf«f Go to any good druggist today and jttt as original bottle of Moose'# Emerald Oil. The very first application will fire you relief and a few abort treatment# will ttiora-rivsl;’ coavir&e- you thm by sticking faithfully to it for a abort while linger you,- fooe trouble* stay n disappear. One bottle we know will show you be yond all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort, J Moone a Emerald Oil is a clean, pow •rful, penetrating oil that does not atain or leave a greasy residue—it must give aatia^a^taoa or money cheerfully refunded. tLdKK'a rUAKiviACV Cobb’s Soda Shop (EFFECTIVE AT ONCE) Will Close i SUNDAYS Due to the scarcity of sugar and syrups, we cannot supply our friends and cus tomers. This condition necessitates our Closing on Sundays We regret that we have to close but there is no alternative under the present con ditions . . . Juat aa aoon as sugar and syrups are available we will reopen on Sundays . . . Cobb’s Soda Shop FORMERLY J. C. LEGGETT S BES1 BREAD BUY! Triple-Fresh SANDWICH BREAD 1^-lb 1 | a Loaf 1 it LIBBY'S YeHow MUSTARD 9.02 Qa Jar 9|| CORN sasnar £* 14c CARROTS S“£°r2«« 14c SYRUP «* 37c LIBBY'S ftss 10c i WATERMELONS Red ripe sweet, U>. 4c t Fancy California Bing CHERRIES, pound 37c In the Pod, Fresh Green LIMA BEANS, lb. 20c Fresh Green CABBAGE, 3 lbs. 18c Loral Grown White SQUASH, 2 pounds 13c U. S. ISo. 1 Irish POTATOES, 10 lbs. 43c Yellow California ONIONS, 3 lbs. 29c Fruit Jars s: 77c Pints, Doiwi 67C e Double-Fresh Gold Label COFFEE 24c 1-M> Bag Nabisco Premium S*rE 19c Plain Flour Ballard’s SWU 67c Geneva Special Cut String Beans S.215c Toilet Soap Palmolive 7c Facial Soap Woodbury «• 8c Latmdry Soap Octagon 3 14c Soap Powder Octagon 3 8? I4c Super Suda KJ 10c STERLING Plain or lodiaad SALT 2-lb Pkg ©C uqr i .» at* zsc CLOROX Quart 4 0* Bottto
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 6, 1945, edition 1
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