News As Reported In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago I August 5, 1810 On Wednesday evening the young men of Wilhamston gave a dance at Staton and Daniels’ j mill in honor of the visiting #voung ladies. Misses Skinner and Shelburn, of Greenville. Misses Alexander, of Elizabeth City and Miss Kate Blacknall, of Kittrell. Music was furnished by Alexan der’s orchestra. Lunch was ser ved on the lower floor during the intermission. On last Friday evening Mr. W. B W'atts gave a progressive tete tete party at the residence of his parents in East Wilhamston in honor of Misses Mary Shelburn Mrc. Ann Poling, 609 Delaware St, Indianapolis, Indiana, who was suffering from deficiencies of Vitamins B,, B., Iron, and Niacin. smileA as she pours her seif another cup of coffee. Mrs. Poling says life lately is like it used to be years ago . . . “that is, of course, since I’ve been taking HADACOL.” She can’t get over what a difference HADACOL has made in her outlook on life. * Mrs. Poling says: ‘Three months ago a good friend of mine told • me about HADACOL—she knew how much stomach distress I have had. Any type of food that was lined or that had acid in it I just "eouWn’t eat It affected my sleep, too. In fact I couldn't have feeen in a worse condition. When I ate what I wanted to I felt mis erable and when I didn't eat these things—I didn't have a proper diet and still felt bad. Then, when I started taking HADACOL, I felt better immediately. I've got a bottle in the house now—and will continue to keep HADACOL 1 fmm now on I have told many folks about HADACOL—and they all thank me for telling them about HADACOL. They all have gotten wonderful results from HADACOL like I have. Now I eat anything l want and get a good night's sleep 1 can't praise HADACOL enough.” HADACOL Can Help You, Too! ... as it has helped thousands of others whose systems lacked Vitamins Bi. B.. Iron and Niacin. Yes, even hundreds of doctors w have recommended HADACOL to their patients. The HADACOL formula is so effective for stom aehe distress, nervousness, in somnia. constipation aches and paiifs of neuritis, and a general run-down condition caused by such deficiencies Make lip Your Mind ... to give HADACOL a rhance to hrip you, as it has, helped ro'mtless thousands of others Re member. there arp no substitutes for HADACOL. Always insist on ♦he genuine HADACOL. No risk Involved. Buy a bottle of HAD* COL. either the trial sire, $1.25, or the large family or hospital size, $3.50. and if HADACOL does not help you your money will be refunded. (j 1950. Toe LtBlang Corporation and Ethel Skinner, of Greenville, who arc favorites here. The spac ious verandahs were prettily lighted by Japanese lanterns and the hour whs ideal one for enjoy ment of the guests Alexander’s orchestra rendered sweetest mu sic. while the guests enjoyed cream and cake elegantly served. The host never gave more delight to his friends and they enjoyed every moment spent in his hos pitable home. Those present were: Miss Mary Shelburn with Dr H. B. York, Miss Ethel Skinner with Willie B. Watts, Miss Eliza beth Gordon with A. D. Miztli, Miss Irene Smith with Rev*. W. J Gordon. Miss Annie-Lamb with B. A. Critcher. Miss Essie Peele with Leslie Fowden, Miss Delha Lanier with J. Dillon ' Simpson, Miss Katie Blount with L. C. Ben net, Miss Lettic Critcher with i John W. Hassell, Miss Pattie Dowell with C. A. Baker, Miss Louis Fowden with Julius S. Peele, Miss Carrie Alexander with Luke Lamb, Miss Mildred Alex ander with Frank F. Fagan, Miss Daisy Wynn with W. H. Gurkin. Miss Florence Hornthall with Maurice D. Watts, Miss Eve Wolfe with D. E. Gurganus, Miss Anna Pope with George J. Dowell, Jr. Stags: Haywood Knight, Grover C. Godwin and Paul Jordan. Miss Bessie Harrell and aunt, Mrs. Bud Walker, of Conetoe, spent Sunday with Misses Bessie and Charlotte Casper in Oak City. Justus Everett and Charlie Johnson, of Oak City, were in town Tuesday attending the far mers meeting. Misses Bessie and Thelma Bev erly and Mollc Edmonson, of Bethel, are visiting Mrs. C. M. Hurst in Oak City. The young men of Oak City are organizing another secret or der founded on Stonewall Jack son Miss Lila Philpot visited Miss Lizzie Harrell in Oak City Sun day. Mrs, R. J. Nelson, of Rober sonville was the guest of Mrs. C. M. Hurst at her home in Oak City. Mrs. Debbie Hyman and son, Edward, of Palmyra, spent Sun day with J W Hines in Oak City. Miss Lula Jones, of Rocky Austm^NicKoI^ GREAT OAK BLENDED WHISKEY I I $1.85 I pint I I I I I I Iht Straight Whisfcayt w IMi pni- 1 v(> art 2 ytan ar mart *14, I 30!% Straight Whiikty, 70% (iron ■ Navtrai Spirit*, 20% Stratght Wm- " kay 2 yaan *10, i % Stratgfct Whnkay | 4 y*«ri *14, 5% Straight Whiikty I t yaari aM. 14 praat I rfftod/UeUltie* INSURANCE PROGRAM There is no doubt about it, a good pie is like a good Insurance Program. Many a man thinks that he has ' to have a lot of dough to start one. He thinks that the agent and the insurance companies have a lot of crust to charge what they do. Nevertheless, the truth of the matter is that you do not have to have a lot of dough; the main thing is to have an expert see that the dough is mixed properly and that you are covered top, bottom and sides—> just liksg good pie. iQUR? AD.yiOE&ObTb .YOU. NOTHING fj It i HARRISON AND j CARSTARPHEN 1 .. . * jfei 'VsaMiaM^ifriWfr. i tiKrirrfaarrriTiBM ar^L BROADWAY AND MAIN STRICT The Other Side of the Curtain At Last Disclosed This Secret _-—-By BILLY ROSE On an October morning in 1903, in a village not far froAi I,a Rochelle in eastern France, a young priest paled as he listened to his first confession. “Yesterday afternoon,” he heard the penitent on the other side of the curtain 3ay, “I met a strange girl on the dirt road that runs by the pond. When J tried to make friends with her. she laughed at me, and I got so mad 1 picked up a s-one and hit ner to make her stop laughing. She fell down, and when I yelled anu she didn't move t got scarce and buried her beside some bushes " Father Antoine recognized the voice as that of a 15-year-old who was known in the village me story teller"—a boy who w a s always talking about his daydreams as if they had actually happened. Even though he ‘ didn't know wheth er the confession was fact or fiction, the priest imposed Billy Ko*e the most set ere penance, and in addition ordered the boy to visit him every day alter school for a friendly talk. A few weeks later. Father Antoine was almost certain the ‘'crime” was an hallucination. For one thing, there had been no report of a miss ing person In the district and, for another, the boy's descriptions of the murder grew more and more confused. ONE AFTERNOON he finally ad mitted to the priest that his story was a fabrication. "I did meet a girl,” he said, "and she got me so angry that I wanted to kill her. But I never touched her, and after wards I got all mixed up about what T wanted to do and what 1 really did.” "I sue pec ted as much all along," said lather Antoine, "but I must admit I u at chocked at first. You ire, you u ere the first person uho had eier confessed to me." Two years later, the boy's family moved to Paris and the priest all but forgot the incident—until a new i paved road was laid alongside the old dirt one. Under a bush near the pond was found the decomposed body of a girl, and the coroner testi fied it had been there about two meat's and the skull had been crushed by some heavy object. Bound by h;s vows. Father An toine could say nothing, and for ihe next 40 years the secret re mained with him. THE YEARS of the German oc cupation were difficult ones for those who lived in the La Rochelle district, but many of the villagers did what they could for the resis tance movement—and not the least among them was the priest, now in his late 60's. And when liberation finally came, a great celebration was arranged with Father Antoine as the guest of honor. Alter the dinner there uns a good deal of reminiscing among the veterans of the underground, but n hen someone asked the priest to tell ot his own adven tures, he smiled and det lined. he occupation was ei enlliil lor all •ol ns," he explained, "hut in my t ailing the ei cullul is almost an everyday occurrence. As s matter •/ fast, the first confes sion I ever heard was that of a mm dn et,m Then, remembering his vows. Father Antoine apologized for his off-guard remark, and despite the urging of the gut-sts would say no more. Later that evening a delegation of underground workers from other districts joined the celebration and one of them, a colonel in the Maquis, was asked to say a few words. "Meeting Father Antoine tonight is a great pleasure,” he said to the gathering, "and not only because of his war record. Allhough he doesn't remember my name or face, 1 knew him when 1 was a bo —as a matter ot fact, I was ihr firs person who ever confessed to him." I Romantic rhythm . . , Lovely Itale Evans and Roy Rogers, King i of the Cowboys, give out with some fancy western music in the Re public Tru-color production “Susanna Pass,” which starts , one ila> I run Saturday at the Marco Theatre. Mount, is visiting J. R. Council and family at their home in Oak City. Miss Blanch Daniel, of Huber sonville, is visiting her brother, J. T. Daniel in Oak City. Miss Georgea Henry, of Wendel, is visiting Miss Charlotte Casper at her home in Oak City. Miss Nannie House of House, is visiting Miss Pearl House in Oak City. Miss Berta Gardner and family, were visitors in Everetts Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs D. B Parker and little daughter, Lulee, of Ruber-1 sunville, left Tuesday for More head City ancj other noints Jessie Haywood Everett, of Kobersonville, who has been vis-1 iting Northern cities, returned] home Saturday. Miss Myrna flight and Cecil Everett, of Robersonville, spent Sunday near Hassell with Hilda Knight. The many friends of A. S. Rob erson, of Robersonville, regret very much to learn of his sickness. Misses Maude and Ethel Peele, of Robersonville, are visiting friends in Rocky Mount this week. R. T. Coburn has fenced a part of Sycamore Phrk for a pasture in which he has placed a number of cattle which later will be plac ed on the market. “Loyal B,” the race horse be longing to Dr. Wm. H. Warren became frightened Monday and ran away throwing the driver out of the buggy. Miss Ludie Stalls has returned from a visit to Norfolk and Roa noke Rapids, where she visited Miss Emma Ward. Geo. M. Roberson and family, of Robecsorjville, have been the guests of Mrs. J. B. Hardison this week. Miw. Lucy Copptdge, of Greens i boro, is the guest of ...i s. Charles li. Godwin on Sinithwick Street W. II Robertson, Sr , accompan i led by Louise and James Upton, I left for Nags Head Monday. Misses Lou and Della Kate Ward are at home from a visit to Helhaven. Mr and Mrs. A. IL Dunning have returned Irom a pleasant outing at Ocean View. Wheeler Martin, Jr., and Harry | M. Stubbs returned Saturday | from Ocean View. Mrs. Jos. II Saunders returned Sunday from a visit to relatives in Washington Mr. and Mrs. A T Crawford returned from Nags Head Sunday. Miss Frances Knight is in Beth el attending a housi party. Mr. and Mrs. J M Sitterson arc at home-from Seven Springs Mr ft N. Griffin has lost a tan pocket book containing $35.00, and J. L. Hassell and Co.’s note for $500 made payable to ft. N. Griffin. He will give a reward to the one that finds and returns this pocket book to him. The services of Jesse T. Price, cheif eierk at the post office, are greatly missed, he is being ill with fever at his home on West Main Street. W. C, Manning left Thursday for Ayden to attend the District respond to the address ol wei Meeting of Odd Fellows. He will come. W. A. Ellison ia having one of Ills stores on Hrogdefi street fit led up for a bakery and cafe Miss Hannah. Vic Fowden is at borne from a pleasant visit to friends neai Hamilton, tended the Farmers Union Tues day Justus Everett, of Palmyra, at N. S Peel has gone to Wavnes vilie fu; d month. "Susanna Pass" Roy Rogers Epic It is generally conceded that Rov Rogers cannot make a bad picture! Instead of being rated "Good.” "Bad" or "Indifferent," his pictures are either 'Good." “Better” or ’Excellent." Perhaps ;t is the university of his appeal, his faculty for pleas ing every type of theatre-goer, from children on up through bob by soxcrs, and even the oldsters. At any rate, 'Susanna Pass." which plays Saturday at the Mar co Theatre, is one of the best of a senes of Republic Trucolor westerns which rate only super latives. Roy is his own charming, in genuous self—portraying the young Game Warden who can scept an injustice or a piece of skulldruggery blindfolded and with both hands tied behind his back. Tlie appeal of this particular picture is heightened by the pro sence of Rogers' wife, the former Dale Evans, his leading lady in some twenty-odd Republic west erns before their marriage broke up their screen partnership It was considered by the experts that the fans would never be I'eve Rogers' engaging noncha lance toward his leading lady if they knew that in private life she was his wife. A nation-wide clamoi set up b\ the fans, how ever, proved the contrary, and 1! appears as if Dale is back in the Rogers westerns for keeps. Estelita Rodriguez, a fiery Cu ban senorita, who has appeared jin previous Rogers films, turns I in an able performance as Rita | daughter of the local sheriff, por trayed by Martin Garralaga, who like Ferdinand the Bull, wants m part of crime or violence and ortl> j wants to smell the pretty flowers 1 Foy Willing and the Riders ul ] the Purple Sago deliver severa 'smart new numbers and add theii share to the unqualified success j of the picture. Director William Witney am lAssociate Producer Edward Whiti I are to be heartily congradulatec j for again turning out a winner. Kins, 1$20 Knranl For Man Who Found ('.ash I Los Angeles. Lawrence Cor ; ley, 49-year-old cab driver re ceived a hug, a kiss and $20 when he turned in a purse containing $5,040 cash, which belonged to Mrs. C. C. Carson, who left tin purse in his cab. NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County In The Superior Court Herbert (•. Jones Vs. Louisiana Cotton Jones The defendant, Louisiana Cot ton Jones, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin County, North Cat' lina, to secure an ab solute' divorce based upon ovet two years continuous separation: and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County at rus office in V.' Ihamston, N. C , on the J 1st day of August, 1950 and answer or demur to the com plaint ot the plaintiff in said ac tion or. said date, and unless the defendant answers or demurs to said complaint on the above date or within twenty (20' days there after as provided b,\ the laws of the State of North Carolina, the plaintiff will applv to the Court i for the reiiei demanded in the complaint. This the 1st day of August, 1950 L. B, Wynne, Clerk Superior Court of Martin Countv. au 3-10-17-24 NOTICE North Carolina, Martin County In The Superior Court Flora Brown Keel, Vs. Isaac Keel. The defendant Isaac Keel, a bove named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Martin Counts, North Carolina, to secure an absolute di I voice based upon over two years continuous separation: and the defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County at his of 1 lice in Williamston. N. C., on the 31st day of August, 1950, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action on said date, and unless the defendant answers or demurs to said complaint on the above date, or within twenty (20) days thereafter as required by law. the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in the said complaint. | This the 1st day of August, 1950 L. B. Wynne, Clerk Superior Court I of Martin County. I au 3-10-17-24 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION j North Carolina, Martin County, In Superior Court Laura Mills, v. Abram Mills. | The defendant. Abram Mills 'will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menccd in the Superior Court ol Martin County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years' separa tion; and the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is requir ed to appear at the office of Uu Clerk Superior Court of said Count>' m the Courthouse in Wil liamston, N C., on the I4lii day ol ATHLETE'S FOOT M« Alaehel — Ne Acid — Ne Sting F#r gatek relief end food reaulla get *e faaaouc VICTORY OINTMENT. Ile 6Tale pad far the boja In (ha Army, now the heme folka. Gel VICTORY—Gel alto, Alio for riral Aid end Itching. > to Vt ,ep aqr part ft the bod?. Sold m williamston h.v Clark’s Drug Store and Davis Pharmacy; or vour hometown druggist August, 1050. or within twenty (20) days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint in sai I action or th'~ plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded m said complaint. This I7lh day ol July, 1950. I, B. Wynne, Clerk Superior Court of Martin County, jlv 20-27 au 3-10 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Martin County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Dr Ed ward L. Early, Jr. deceased, this is to notify all person* having claims against said estate to ex hibit same to the undersigned ad ministratrix within one .year from the date of this notice, or this no tice will he pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pavment. This the 29th day of July, 1950, Frances G. Early, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edward L. Early, Jr. Peel & Peel, Attorneys at Law, Wiiliamston, N C. au 3-10-17-24-31 se 7 G*W SEVEN STAR $Undad whltkay. Uw •traight whltklat ara 4 yMn ar mar* aid. J7HR •traifhl whltkay. 42)4% •aatral tplrltt ditliNM kan f rain. 13H ttralght 'whltkay 4 yaan aid. 11% atralght whltkay 9 yaan aid. 7)4% ttralght whltkay * yaart aid.** OOODIRHAM A WORTS LIMITID. 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