Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 29, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kiwanians W ill Play Lions Monday Night The local Kiwanig Club basketeari are all set to meet the challenge of the Lions Club In their annual bas ketball game of the season to oe held at the. high school gytntt at .3^ Monday night. The Kiwaniane boast of a star studded entry of: Sam “Stumpy" Bundy and Bill “Round-Boy” Glov er at forwards; Paul “Stretcht” Simpson at center; Bill “Dead-eye" Spivey and Sam “Streaky” Edwards St guards. The line-up will be re enforced every two minutes with a parade of mighty K's including: Howard Cone. John II. Gurganus, Gene Kim bell, John Goff, Henry Griffin, Harcum Grimes. Pete Fow den. J. C. Manning, Russell Roebuck. Dan Sharpe, Reg Simpson, Sam Woolford, Herbert Whitley, Law rence Lindsley, and John Hardy. The starting line-up for the roar ing Lions will be Clyde Manning, the county’s outstanding player of 192f at right forward, Irvin (hook shot i Margolis at left forward, Frank (flash) Weston at the center spot John Henry (court wizard) Edwards right guard, and Roy (lightning! Ward at standing guard. The bencl warmers who are sure to le a lo: of action will be Lions Ben Courtney Ernest Mears, Fussell, Julian Har rell. Will Partin, Bill Howell, Jacl Manning, Wheeler Manning, Exum Ward, Marion Cobb, Rupert Cowan J. H. Ward, Eugene Rice, Home Barnhill, and several others whi have proven their ability as wizard* TO EME MISERY OF CHilD'S COLD RUBOWyiCKS VVapoRub America Believed Over The Top Now While prices and shortage# contin ued to ruffle the economic surface, America had heard this week that reconversion is virtually ..".n scorn . tion'has already set a'Wwrei&rd foi , peacetime. This surprising analysis of the in dustrial situation came from experts of the Federal Reserve System, who had made public their finding* in Washington, Not only was American economy pictured as running along at top speed, hut it was credited with hav ing done “an astonishing job of re conversion,’’ despite strikes and some of the restrictions imposed by con tinuance of wartime controls. Refuting the gloomy predictions of several months ago and the un certainty which has continued up until the present time, the March is sue of the Federal Reserve Bulletin said: “Production in the whole economy, including agriculture as well as non agricultural types of activity, is now above the level of any previous peacetime period and substantially above the average for the years 1935 j to 1939. Employment in all major i lines of activity, except agriculture, I mining and construction, is above the : j advanced 1941 level.” The report placing unemployment , in February at around 2,700,000, as • compared with an average of 5,000, i 000 in 1941 and 9,000,000 average in 1939. It indicated a peacetime salary and wage level approaching that of July, 1945, a peak war production month. on the court. Proceeds of the game will go to the underprivileged children fund of the Kiwanis Club, and the Boy Scout Hut fund of the Lions Club. I SELF m REGULATION J WUesie 9t Op&tateA. Self-Regulation is not confined to Am cities and towns of North Carolina. It reaches into the high ways and byways, demanding strict oomformity with law and decency wherever beer is sold. Suggestions lor above-board selling practices are usually fol lowed to the letter; where they are nob steps are taken to effect full compliance. You help us when you -vithhold patronage from the lew dealers who do not adhere to the high standards of the legalized brewing industry. Worth Carolina Committee. United States Brewers Foundation Edgar H. Bain . State Director 606-607 Insurance Bldg..RaleighJf.C / Tailored to a Easter T” for Soft, curvacious suits and coats to put you at the head of the Easter Par ade. Choose a coat or suit from our elaborate selection . All colors, siz es and styles to select from. PITTMAN’S Clothing i Store CHURCH NEWS There will be no preaching ser vices in the Roper charge on the fifth Sunday. Quarterly conference will be held on the second Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the James ville Methodist Church, it was an nounced this week by the pastor, Rev. T. H. House. -a CHRISTIAN Rev. John L Goff, Minister. Bible School, 9:45. Classes for all ages. J. C. Manning, supt. Morn ing worship 11:00. Subject: “Demas the Deserter.” Evening praise and worship service, 7:30. Subject: “The Uncreated Beam.” Pastor will speak at both services. The ordinance of Christian baptism will be adminis tered. Junior C F meets Tuesday at 3:45. C F Boys and Girls meet Tuesday at 7. Choir rehearsal follows at 7:45 Midweek prayer and praise ser vice will be held in the home of Mr and Mrs. Nick Griffin on Biggs Street. A cordial welcome awaits all vis itors. Rev. John L. Goff will be the guesi speaker at the Hookerton Union a' Ayden on Saturday. Mr. Goff wil speak on the theme: “Conserving th* Results of Easter Evangelism," anc will lead a discussion period of twee ty minutes after his address. The Albemarle Union of Disciple< of Christ will convene with the Firs' Christian Church of Washington or Saturday, April 6. Dr. H. S. Hilley Dr. George W. Cuthrell, and Rev Thomas G. Inabinett are among tht out of the district speakers The un ion begins at 10:30 arvd closes at 3:10 All Christian churches in the Albe marle area are invited to attend -* PRESBYTERIAN 9 45, Sunday school. Dillon Cobb supt. 11 o'clock, morning worship. Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. Car lyle Langley Monday evening at 1 o’clock BAPTIST Ira D. S. Knight, Pastor. 9:45, Sunday school; Home anc Foreign Missions Sunday. 11:00, Morning worship. 6 15, Training Union. 7:30, Evening worship. Monday, 7:30, Royal Ambassadori meet at church. Monday, 8:30, Ann Judson Blbli class meets with Mrs. V. E. Brown. Wednesday, 7:30, Monthly Sunday School prayer meeting. Thursday, 10:00 a. m., Roanoke As sociational W. M. U. meets at oui church; an interesting day’s progran has been planned by Mrs. Chas. Dan iels of Weldon, president. Womei of the W M. U. arc urged to attenc and visitors are cordially Invited. Church To Honor Trustee» At Banquet Here Tonight — ■» — In recognition of forty years of untiring service as trustees of the Williams Chapel Methodist Church here, the church membership will honor Sam Faulk and George Hy man at a special banquet tonight. * ~*ti'2?V»K)S)JST B. T. Hurley, Pastor. 9:45, Church School. W. M. Man ning, supt. 11:00, Morning worship and ser mon. 5:30, Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30, Evening service and sermon. 7:30, Monday, Junior Choir prac tice. 7:30, Wednesday, mid-week prayer service, followed by senior choir practice. -e — CHURCH OF THE ADVENT John W. Hardy, Rector. 4th Sunday in Lent. Church school, 10:15. Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Monday at 4:00 in the Chapel, study class of the women of the church. Tuesday at 5:00 Litany. Wednesday at 8:00 evening prayer litany, and talk. Thursday at 10:30 celebration of the holy communion. Friday at 4:00 in the Chapel, chil dren’s choir with litany. Reports Increasing Number Marriages —*— Washington.—Divorce* are still on the increase in several states of the nation, but, according to figures of the Bureau of the Census, they have a long way to go to offset a recent boom in the matrimonial field. During 1945, the Bureau said, 10.8 percent more marriage licenses were issued in cities of 100,000 inhabitants or more than during 1944. Over a seven-year period this figure was topped only once—in 1942, the peak year in marriages. Although the 1945 total of 568,713 1 permits was 4.4 percent lower than that for 1942, when 594,908 permits were issued, it was 39.1 percent high er than the estimated total for 1939, ! with 408,989 permits. Changes in the nation ranged from an increase of 42 percent in Charlotte, N. C., to a decrease of 18.6 percent in Tampa, Fla. The number of permits is view ed only as an approximation of the number of marriage* performed -.»> DANGEROUS STEPPING Hie following sign is posted by the i roadside as you enter a sipall West ern town: i 4,076 People Died of Gas last Year. 29 Inhaled It. 47 Put a Match to It. 4,000 Stepped On It.—The Progres . sive Farmer. I -« i The symptoms of cancer are vari ed. Any sore that does not heal with i in ten days, may be one of the danger [ signals. In such cases, consult a com petent physician. I rtfff »M BUT Nice Display of Hurricane Lumps See Our Window Display B. S. Courtney FURNITURE WILLIAMSTON lav: C.all On Us We Also Sell FIRE INSURANCE And Serve As Administrators and Executors of Estates We Also Sell AUTO INSURANCE Branch Banking & Trust Company ii + BELK - TYLER’S ♦ USCi BELK - TYLER’S LAYAWAY PLAN! New Shipment FOR TOMORROW! SMART SPRING COATS SWAGGERS! BELTED MODELS! TAILORED NUMBERS! These come in a beautiful showing of fine Shetlands, Suides, Fleeces, Checks and Nov elty Woolens ... in all the soft pastels, high shades and darker colorings including black. FOR TOMORROW’S SELLING! $18.40 $19.80 $21.00 $24.00 FOB TOMOBKOW! 100 lively EASTER HATS Fine Straws including Sauternes, Rough Straws, ltruids and Novelty Straws ... as well as fine Felts. Sailors! Casuals! Brims! Close-fitting styles! Berets! in plenty of smurt styles for Juniors. Miss es and Mutrons! $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 SHOP EARLY TOMORROW MORNING! NEW FELT B E A NIE S A fine soft quality of Felt . . . in a large generous shape. Ad justable headsizes! In white, black and all wanted colors! $1.98 NEW EASTER SUITS CARDIGANS — os»* CASUALS — LAPEL STYLES — Tailored of 100% wool Shetland*, Tweeds, Novel* ty Plaids, Shepherd Cheeks and Hair Lines! IN A LOV ELY SHOWING OF NEW STYLES $16.80 $18.40 $19.80 $22.50 BELK - TYLER COMPANY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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March 29, 1946, edition 1
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