Vktt in Newport News
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mobley spent
'Sunday in Newport News visiting
friends.
At Langley Field Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Miss Mamie
Clyde Taylor, Messrs. Sammy and
Ralph Taylor visited Fred Taylor at
Langley Field. Va., Sunday.
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. Art Graham and Mr. Charles
Smith, of Beaver Falls. Pa., visited
friends here last week-end.
Visits Here Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Haislip, of Hamil
ton and E C.T.C.. visited here Satur
day.
TVas Here Ijm w eek-enn
Whit Purvis, of New Bern, spent
the week-end here visiting his mo
ther. Mrs Daisy Purvis.
Visits Parents Near Here
Miss Marjorie Lilley. of New
Bern, spent the week-end near t^ere
visiting her parents.
Was Here Saturday
Miss Eleanor Taylor, of Hamilton,
visited here Saturday.
Shops Here Saturday
Miss Edith Cowper. of Ahoskie,
shopped here Saturday.
Visits Parents Near Here
Miss Sarah Getsinger oi wnson,
visited her parents at th? ir home
near here last week -end
Shop6 Here Saturday
Mrs. H. J. Haislip. of Oak City,
shopped here Saturday.
Visits in Roberaonville
Miss Mary Rodgerson spoilt the
week-end in Robersonville with her
sister, Mrs. Clinton House.
Return to Greensboro
Misses Marjorie Gray Dunn and
Helen Lindsley have returned to W
C . in Greensboro, after spending the
spring holidays here with their par
ents.
Spends Week end Here
r yyt. H. H Co wen Jr.. df Fort
Bragg, spent the week-end here vis
iting his parents.
Shops Here Saturday
Mrs P. H. Roberson, of Roberson
ville. shopped here Saturday.
In New Bern Sunda>
Miss Pauline Dewey' visited in
New Bern Sunday.
in Oak City Sunday
Miss Penny Rose Waters spent
Sunday in Oak City visiting friends.
I Visits in Wilmington
Mr. George Mahler spent last
(week-end visiting his parents
Wilmington.
?*
Returns to Newport News
i Mr. Juan Crofton returned to
Newport News Monday after spend
ing the week-end here with his
grandparents. Mr and Mrs G A
Crofton.
Spends Week-end Here
Mr Joseph Vinson Brice, of the
Naval Reserve, in Norfolk, spent the
week-end here visiting his wife.
?-ft?
Visits Here Sunday
Miss Hazel Holmes, of Rocky
Mount, visited friends here Sunday.
were Mere Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J D. Page, of Rob
ersonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
C Cooke here Sunday
Return** to St. Mary's College
Miss Nancy Biggs has returned to
St Mary's College in Raleigh after
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Rome Biggs, here.
! Goes to Richmond
Mrs. S Gano has gone to Rich
! mond to visit her son. Mr Daniel
Gano
Visits Here Sunday
Mrs Herbert Early, of Windsor,
visited her daughter. Mrs. Roger
I C'ritchei, Jr., here Sunday
*
I Spend Week-end Here
I Mr and Mrs C H Neville and
[snn~ Ceci 1. Jr. spent the week-end
hen with Mr and Mrs Henry Grif
fin.
?a
Spend Sunday Here
Mi-, and Mrs. Warren Smith, of
Jacksonville, spent Sunday here with
Mrs Smith's parents. Mr and Mrs
Robert Taylor
Is in Washington Hospital
Mrs J K, Hedrick, of Jamesville.
i is undergoing treatment in a Wash
ington hospital.
Visit in Virginia
Mr and Mrs. K. D. Worrell spent
the week-end -with relatives
NVwsnnu. Va Mrs Leroy Dail who
had been visiting the Worrells here
for a week, returned home with
them.
Spend Week-end Here
Mi and Mrs Frank Daigle. of
Washington. D C. spent the week
end here with Mrs. Daigle's parents,
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Shaw.
Enters Durham Hospital
John Rossel. young son of Mr and
Mrs J Rossel Rogers, of Bear Grass,
entered a Durham hospital yester
day for treatment.
Visiting in Portsmouth
Mrs. J. H. Saunders, Jr., is spend
ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs J.
I. Spencer in Portsmouth
Spend Week-end Here
T.':in .Tiwtrsnn' and Br Jim
Rhodes. Jr.. of Charleston, spent the
week-end here with his parents.
Visit in Maryland
Mi and Mrs. F. U. Barnes and
son. Francis, spent the week-end
with relatives and friends in Poco
mok- City Md . and Laurel. Dela
ware.
*
In Norfolk Last Week-end
Mrs. F. J Margolis and daughter,
Miss Barbara, visited relatives in
Norfolk last week-end.
1
Spends Week-end Here
Mrs Sallie Gurganus, of Norfolk,
spent the week-end here with her
mother, Mrs S. S. Brown
Is Able To Be Out
Mrs Pat Crawford is able to be
out after being confined several
weeks by illness.
I
ph. 95c Qn. 1.80
Money Can Forge Your Way of Life
Hie man with u saiing* account in independent of
financial (roubles. Develop the habit of thrifty
savings . . . start your own bank aerount today!
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
GRIMES-HURLEY
A wedding, beautiful in its sim
plicity was solemnized at the Metho
dist parsonage last evening at nine
o'clock, when Miss Ruth Summerlin j
Hurley and Benjamin Franklin
Grimes, of Smithfield and New Lon
don, Conn., were united in holy wed-;
lock by the bride's father, the Rev. (
Bernard T Hurley.
A background of greenery in the
east window of the living room, in- i
terspersed with floor baskets of trail- (
ing spirca and white iris, and seven.
branched candelabra holding white
cathedral tapers, formed the setting
for the bridal scene.
The beautiful betrothal and ring
ceremony of the Methodist Church
was used.
Mrs. Clarence Morse, Jr., sister of
the bride, presented a program oT"
nuptial music. During the ceremony
"Angel's Serenade" by Braga was
softly played. The "Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's
? Wedciing March" were played.
Mrs. Morse wore a powder blue
costume, with navy accessories and
a corsage of red American beauty
roses.
The bride's only attendant was tier
sister, Miss Marian Franklin Hurley.
She worea teal dress with turf ac
cessories and wore a corsage of
talisman roses.
The groom entered with his best
man, Clarence Morse, Jr, of Eliza
beth City.
The bride wore a redingcote cos
lumc of black creep with dusty pink
trim Her off the face hat of black
straw was enhanced with a dusty
pink veil. Her corsage was of white
sweetheart roses, valley lilies and
swansonia. For travel she wore - a
black faille coat.
Mrs. Grimes is the daughter of
Rev and Mrs. Bernard T. Hurley,
of Williamston. She was graduated
from Smithfield High School, Louis
bufg College, where she was May
Queen and a member of Sigma Iota
Chi sorority. She later attended Flora
McDonald College in Red Springs
For several years she has been en
gaged in secretarial work. At present
she is secretary for Mr. R. L. Co
burn, of Williamston.
Mi . Grimes is the son of Mr. Wil
liam F Grimes and the late Mrs. At
tic Hood Grimes, of Smithfield; He
was graduated from Smithfield high
school and attended Lenoir-Rhyne
College. He is now in the submarine
Service of the United States Navy.
They left immediately for a short
wedding trip to unannounced points.
Mrs. Grimes will return to the home
of her parents the latter part of the
week and Mr. Grimes will report for
duty in New London, Conn., Friday.
In Plymouth Last Week
Mrs. J. W. Keel spent last week in
Plymouth visiting her son.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issued last
week in this county to the following
couples: Ben Delmers Harrison and
Sarah Lucy Byers, both of Adrian,
Mich.; Benjamin Barber of William
slon. and Charlie Elizabeth Menden
hall, of RED. 2, Washington; Mau
ricc Mublev and Hilda Myrt Ben
nett, both of Oak City; Wilbur Mel
ton Gurganus and feessie Beacham,
both of Jamesville; and LeRoy Brad
l> and Gladys Virginia Brown both
of llobgood ?
?
Visiting in Richmond
Mrs. G W. Hardison is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs
Irving Hull, and family in Rich
mond.
??
Attend Board Meeting
Messrs. J A. Everett, of Palmyra;
Herbert L. Roebuck, of Cross Roads,
and C. C Martin, of Jamesville, were
present for the regular meeting of
the Martin County Rationing Board
here yesterday.
a
Is in Washington Hospital
Mrs. S. E. Manning, of Griffins
Township, is undergoing treatment
in a Washington hospital.
In Richmond Sunday
?Sheriff and Mis. C. B. Roebuck
and Miss Mary Carstarphen accom
panied Mr Russell Roebuck to Rich
mond where he boarded a train for
New York to continue his studies as
a member of the Naval Reserve af
ter spending the week-ehd here.
Visits in Seaboard
Mrs Jimmy Harrison visited rela
tives in Seaboard last week-end.
In Rocky Mount Saturday
Mrs. T F. Harrison, Mrs. Myrtle
Brown and Miss Elizabeth Parker
visited in Rocky Mount Saturday.
Spending Few Days Here
Mrs W. O Sample and daughter,
Miss Bess, of Davidson, are spending
a few days here with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Francis Manning.
a
Returns from Virginia
Miss Eloise Hodges has returned
to her home in the county after a
visit with relatives in Phoebus, Va.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Mr. Bill Forrest, of Mt. Airy, spent
the week-end here with friends.
a
Visit Orton Plantation
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs, Mrs.
B S. Courtney and Mrs. Z. T. Piep
hotf visited the Orton Plantation
near Wilmington last Saturday
Lntm for Norfolk
Moaes Wheeler left today for Nor
folk to seek employment.
In Norfolk Today
R. M. Quinn was in Norfolk today
attending ot business
Hap|R-nings In The
Jamesville School
???
The Beautification Committee
with the aid of the Agriculture class
has been improving the school
ground recently by setting out new
shrubbery.
The Elementary grades enjoyed
Easter egg hunts last week.
The Senior class took first place
in the races and contests held by the
high school Thursday afternoon. The
Sophomores came in second and the
Juniors third.
yhe Joker Boys from Radio Sta
tion WRRF, Washington, gave a pro
gram at Jamesville High School on
Thursday night.
The course in First Aid was com
pleted the 3rd of April. The teach
ers and many of the ladies of the
community were in the class.
Miss Gladys Ipock spent the past
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Ipock, in Ernul.
Miss Louise Dail spent the week
end with her parents in Edenton.
(Aii&fit Additions To The
Enterprigp Mailing Li*I
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
W. H. Peel, Norfolk; George H. Mi
zelle, Jr., Portsmouth; Pvt Seth
Davis, Fort Bragg; William Hollo
man, Washington, D. C.; W V. Or
mond, Williamston; Marjorie Brown,
Williamston; Mrs. Hattie Hardy,
Robersunville; C. W. Shtde, Rober
sonville; Mrs. Clara Everett, Ham
ilton; Don E. Johnson, Talladega,
Ala.; Clara Manning, Norfolk; John
D. Lttley, w 1 iliamston; F. G. Bow en,
Williamston; Joe Glenn, Williams
ton; Clyde Brown. Jame?ville; P**n
nie Bryant. Hobgood; W. A Gur
ganus, Williamston; William Melton,
Oak City; J E. Thorpe, Williams
ton; Joe Leggett, Williamston; Clyde
Williams, Williamston; Geo. Booker,
Rocky Mount, Will Fagan, Oak
City; W. Oscar Peel, Williamston;
Mrs. Chas. Davenport, Jamesville;
A B Fagan, Williamston; William
Lilley, Washington, D. C.
Linoleum Provides
New Cotton Outlet
New York City?Virtual disap
pearance of burlap from the market
has resulted in a new use for cot
ton. A large linoleum manufacturer
here has resorted to cotton backing
instead of burlap.
The change to cotton has been pre
dicted for some time, with scientists
having done research on cotton back
ing for linoleum for the past several
years.
The cotton fabric in the backing is
a specially treated haevy duty sheet
ing which is said to wear equally as
well as the burlap formerly used.
New Cotton Fabric
Glows In Darkness
Cleveland, Ohio?Unusual but use
ful is a new cotton fabric being in
troduced on the retail markets here.
It's a cotton backed oilcloth which
stores up light under normal condi
tions and releases it during black
outs.
The new cotton material, expected
to be in demand during National Cot
ton Week, May 15-23, is impregnat
ed with luminescent pigments which
store up light from any source for
release when normal illumination
fails or must be turned off.
Made in rolls that can be cut to
any size, the luminous cotton can
be used to edge steps and hand rails
in homes and office buildings, to
make arm and hat bands, and guide
lines for exits.
HALL-SMITH
Mr and Mrs. M. N. Smith, of
Kinston, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Themise Cath
erine, to William Carlyle Hall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hall, of Wil
liamston. The wedding took place in
a private ceremony in the First Bap
tist Church, Kinston, last Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Mrs Hall is a graduate of the East
Carolina Teachers College, Green
ville, and is now teaching in the
Greene County schools at Maury.
The groom, a graduate of Mars Hill
College, is now employed as manager
of the Economy Auto Store in Plym
outh. The young couple will be at
home on Main Street, Plymouth, af
ter May 1st.
In Charlotte last Week-end
Charlie Bowers, manager of Belk
Tyler's local store, spent the week
end in Charlotte.
Spend Week-end Here
Mr and Mrs Roland Crawford, of
Norfolk, spent the week-end here
with Mr. Crawford's mother, Mrs.
Fannie Crawford. For the past 20
years, Mr. and MVs. Crawford made
their home in West Virginia but re
cently moved to Norfolk where he is
associated with the Chesapeake-Po
tomac Telephone Company.
Were Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bobbitt, of Elis
abeth City, spent a short time here
Sunday night with Mr. Bobbitt's
uncle, Mr. W. B. Daniel.
?
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barber and
children, of Norfolk, visited Mr and
Mrs. W. T. Cullipher here Sunday.
Returns from New Jersey
Miss Evelyn Holliday returned
home Saturday after a week's visit
with her sister, Mrs. Leslie W. Bai
ley, in Mt. Holly, N. J.
In Manteo Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bailey, Mack
Wynn and Miss Martha Roebuck
visited in Manteo Sunday.
When Quezon Visited McArthur
U. S. Army Signal Corp* Phonephoto
President Manuel Quezon (left) of the Philippines is shown chatting
with Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the latter's headquarters during the
battle of Luzon. Both men are now in Australia. This is one of the
first photos to reach the United States from the Philippines since the
Japs attacked the Islands. This is a phonephoto.
(Central Pre$$)
Rehabilitate Eyes
For Military Service
That eyes can be rehabilitated to
meet requirements of the military
forces is shown in a survey disclos
ing that 437 men, rejected because
of visual shortcomings, undertook
corrective measures and upon re-ex
amination were accepted for serv
ice, reports the Better Vision Insti
tute. Of those whose eyes were re
hibilitated, 262 were admitted to
the Air Corps, 82 to the Army and
93 to the Navy. Eyesight was im
proved by visual training alone, by
lenses alone, and by both lenses and
training. The cases were reported
by 253 eyesight specialists in 41
states.
"The remarkable success in tun
ing up the eyesight of these men so
that they could go back and meet
the stiff visual requirements of the
air and other forces should be an
object lesson to millions of men and
women in the United States with
functional and refractive shortcom
ings in vision," . comments the In
stitute. "Surveys of factory, office
and other workers have disclosed
wanton disregard of the need to
take adequate measures for the con
servation of eyesight. Millions of
persons, studies indicate, pay little
or no attention to their visual inef
ficiency and take no steps to rehabil
itate their eyes so that they can bet
ter adjust themselves to the exact
ing requirements of modern life.
"In the nation's all-out effort for!
victory, visual efficiency is as im
portant on the production line as it
is on the field of battle. Half-seeing
soldiers cannot win a fighting war,
nor can half-seeing industrial war
workers win a struggle for produc
tion and more production. America
needa to eonseive and mubili/e to
the fullest extent its visual resources.
America needs vision for victory".
Cotton is of such great importance
in meeting military and civilian de
mands that the United States is now
consuming more than 45,000 bales
each day.
Candidate (lard*
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
Subject to the wishes of the voters
of Martin County, I hereby announce
my candidacy for county commis
sioner from Goose Nest Township,
appreciated in the coming election.
a!4 R A HAISLIP
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for rcnomination as Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Martin County, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary on
May 30, 1942. If renominated and
re-elected. I renew mv pledge to per
form the duties of this office to the
best of my ability and according to
law. I am deeply appreciative of all
courtesies and favors extended to
me in the past and of your loyal sup
port during my tenure of office.
L. BRUCE WYNNE
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
Subject to the wishes of the voters
of Martin County in the May 30th
Democratic primary, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for County
Commissioner from the Griffins
Bear Grass district. If nominated and
elected I pledge my very best ef
forts in handling the affairs of our
county and promoting the best in
terest of all the people.
R. L. PERRY,
R.F.D. 2, Williamston, N.C.
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
Subject to the wishes of the Dem
ocratic voters in the May 30th Dem
ocratic Primary, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for re-nomi
nation as Treasurer of Martin Coun
ty.
I pledge my beat efforts in per
forming the duties of this office.
Your support will be sincerely ap
preciated
DICK SMITH.
NOTICE or CANDIDACY
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Martin
County, subject to the wishes of the
voters to be expressed in the Dem
ocratic primary on May 90, 1M2. If
nominated and elected I pledge my
best efforts in performing the du
ties of the office and in justifying
the trust reposed in me.
a!0-3t-ch C. B. ROEBUCK.
Wrinkleproof Suit
Gets Women's O.K.
New York City ? As more and
more women go into defense factor
ies and have less and less time to
spend in household duties, a new j
wrinkleproof cotton suit developed
this season is expected to gain wide
popularity during the spring and
summer season.
Resembling closely in appearance
the sharkskin fabric which has been
discontinued due to military de
mands for chemicals needed in mun
itions production, the cotton fabric
has the advantages of not wrinkling,
creasing or shrinking.
In line with new war fashions, the
jacket is made without a collar, has
short sleeves and is unlined. Instead
of a skirt ,the suit has slacks.
NOTICE
North Carolina. Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
Hilda Marie Hardy vs. Grady Hur
ras Hardy.
The defendant above will take no
tice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Super
ior Court of Martin County, North
Carolina, to secure an absolute di
vorce based upon two years separa
tion, and that the defendant will fur
ther take notice that she is required
to appear before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Martin County
within thirty (30l days and answer
or demur to the complaint in the
said action, or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This the 13th day of April, 1942.
L. B. WYNNE,
Clerk of Superior Court of
al4-4t Martin County.
BUNDED RESERVE
#1.00 " #1.95
Mi I (Mil
mi
Sag
SEEDS
For that Victory Garden
or for a Flower Garden
WE HAVE SEEDS FOR ALL PURPOSES.
IN BULK OK PACKAGE
IjPt 11 a Help You Today!
Clark's Pharmacy
FOR RENT
kJ 14a a V1
\ 11 * 1 lll| ki 1 f M r 441* lm t
Several Dwellings For Sale
FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
ANI) RENTAL AGENT
J. E. POPE
Office Phone 17-W Residence Phone 18-J
KEEP COOL In The SHADE Of
Strong Gay Awnings
We Carry Anchor Atcnings
They shed the rain as well as the sun and protect
the furniture inside your home from becoming
faded. A size for every standard size window,
porch and doorway.
If your awning requirements are
other than standard size, you can
have them made to order at slight
ly higher cost.
G.& H. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.