Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9. Visit Here Tuesday Blisses Mary Slade and Ellen Tay lor, of Hamilton, visited friends here Tuesday afternoon. Will Return Sunday Rev. and Mrs. John Hardy are spending this week at Camp Leach. They plan to return home Sunday afternoon. \ ? Spending Few Days Here Mrs. Mildred Waters, of Windsor, is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bonner Gurgan us. In Halifax Tuesday Mr. Wheeler Martin was a busi ness visitor in Halifax last Tuesday afternoon. * Visit Here This Week Messrs. Punk and Duke Spruill, of Windsor, visited friends here the first of the week. To Return to Richmond Miss Susie Whitley, w ho has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Whitley, here, will return on Sunday to Richmond, where she is receiving her preliminary nursing training. ? Will Arrive Friday Mrs. A. R. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga , will arrive Friday to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Laura Taylor, here. Attend Funeral in Everetts Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, Mr and Mrs. Vernon Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roebuck, Mesdamex Eloise Bennett, Joe Pender, John Cook and Paul Jones, and Miss Ruby Barnhill were among the many friends of the former L. C. James, that attended his funeral in Everetts Wednesday afternoon. Shop Here Wednesday Mesdames Elizabeth Evans, Geo. C. Spoolman, and Cola Castellow were shoppers here Wednesday from Windsor. > Will Return to Ohio Mrs. W. O. McCluskey, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Isiura Taylor here for the past two weeks, will return to her home in Youngs town, Ohio, this week end. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mesdames L. B. Harrison, W. E Warren and Anna Harrison visited in Rocky Mount Wednesday after noon. Fire Lassie This Jewish girl is typical of tit* many who ars doing valuable de fense work in the Holy Land. She is a member of the Haifa Are brigade, uniformed and helmeted for action. (Central Pren) Shop Here Wednesday Mesdames Clayton House and Harry Waldo, of Hamilton, shopped here Wednesday. YWA Will Meet The Y.W.A. of the Memorial Bap tist Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the pastorium tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Leave for Richmond Mrs Irvin Hull and daughter, Paulann, left Wednesday for their home in Richmond. They have been here for the past two weeks visiting Mr and Mrs Grover Hardison. Are Visiting Here Mrs. Ben R Barnhill and daugh ters, Mesdames Raymond Mitchell, Susie Mae Waters, and Miss Caro line Barnhill, of Durham, have ar rived for a short visit with friends and relatives here. Spending Few Days Here Mrs. Luther Walters, of Wake For . si. is spending a few doyo with rein tives here. Shop Here Monday Mesdames W D. Starr and Lee Brewer, of Windsor, shopped here Mnnrlov nftoriuuin Prescriptions We (specialize in Prescriptions, compounding same just aw your physician lias prescribed. 2 Registered Druggists Are ready lo serve you at all times At Clark's Pharmacy Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly W1LLIAMSTON, N. C. Substation Moved To New Location WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE BUILD ING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY W. E. DUNN Onr new quarters are more convenient for our cus tomer*, being located in the center of the town. Bring Your Dry Cleaning and. Laundry To Our Substation. &mm\ NJN& : A 5 ON LILLEr U*NUB In Morehead Wednesday Dr. John Biggs, Messrs. Wigg Watts, Thad Harrison, and Rupert Cowen went on a fishing trip to Mdrehend City Wednesday after Leaves for Fort Moultrie Miss Ruth Norton left Wednes day night for Fort Moultrie, S. C., where she is employed. She had been visiting her father, Mr M. J Nor ton, for the past week. Return from Charlottesville Misses Nancy Biggs and Mary Charles Godwin returned home from Charlottesville Wednesday night. They were accompanied by Miss Godwin's roommate at St. Mary's, Miss Nell Rousseau of North Wilkes boro. In Windsor This Week Mrs. Henry S. Manning and son, Henry, visited Mrs. Manning's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Askew, in Windsor this week. b Visiting Here Mrs. A. M. Haywood, of Raleigh, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mamie Jackson, for a few days. Spending Few Days Here Mr. Frank Freeman, Jr., of New York City, is spending a few days here with his aunts, Mrs. P. B. Cone and Miss Janie Freeman. Will Leave HooptUl Mrs. S. S. Brown, improving from a long illness in the local hospital, plans to leave for the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger, within the next day or two. Was Here Yesterday Mrs. Camilla Fleming Turner, of Jamesville, visited here yesterday. Spending Week-end Here Mrs. Cecil Neville, of Scotland Neck, is spending the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Henry Griffin. Visiting in Hamilton Mr. Gurthie Ayers, of Richmond, is in Hamilton, visiting his father, Mr. John S Ayers who continues quite sick following an attack made on him while he was making an ar rost in Hamilton last Saturday night. Was Here Tuesday Mr. Ellis Maples, of Plymouth, vis ited friends here Tuesday night. Returns from Carolina Jack Baker Saunders has returned home from the University of North Carolina to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Saunders. Was a Visitor Here Miss Elisabeth Rogers has been visiting friends here for the past few duys. At Pamlico Wednesday Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Mrs. E. S. Peel and Mr. Maurice Moore spent Wed nesday afternoon at Pamlico Beach. Spends Wednesday Here Miss Hennie Fagan, of Durham, spent Wednesday night here with her sister, Mrs. S. R. Biggs. In Raleigh Wednesday Mrs. Daisy Purvis accompanied her son. Whit, who is entering the Naval Air Corps .and Mr. John Pope, Jr., to Raleigh Wednesday. Mrs. Pur vis plans to stay over a few days for a short visit with friends. Attend Wedding of Sea Mr. and Mrs. Victor Champion are in Norfolk to attend the wedding of their son. Richard. Leave for Pamlico Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse and chil dren, Lilybet and Joel, Mary Law rence and Billy Bob Peel left Wed nesday morning for a two weeks' stay at Pamlico Beach. In Colombia Tuesday Mrs. W. K. Parker visited in Col umbia Tuesday morning. Visit Here Yesterday Miss Effie Waldo and Mesdames Fannie Matthews, and Don Mat thews, of Hamilton, visited here yes terday. In Wnke Forest Yesterday Mr. James Manning was in Wake Forest and Raleigh attending to bus iness yesterday. o Was Here Yesterday Mr. T. W. Holliday, of Jamesville, spent yesterday afternoon here. Are V biting here Mrs. R. M Adams and her two daughters, of La Grange, an the house guests of Mr. and Mrs Lrman Barnhill. a Visit in Greenville Mrs. Garland Woo lard and two sons. Gilbert and Johnny, spent yes terday afternoon in Greenville vtalt ing relatives. a In New Bern Wednesday Mr. Elbert S. Peel was a busine vbitor in New Bern Wednesday af ternoon. Improving from Illness Mrs. O. S. Green, after undergoing treatment In the local hospital far the past ten days, b improving. Were Business Visitors Here Messrs. E. S. Fitz and F. F. Kuyk, representatives of the Virginia Elec tric and Power Company, Richmond, were here yesterday attending to ii HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Irene James, Home Service Director, Vlrftnta Electric And Power Company From the Sunkist kitchen in Cali fornia comes some information re garding that much talked about Vi tamin C?the vitamin that just doei not want to stay put for more than one day in the human body. Aftei you read the following you will realize how and why through the years "Lemonade" made in the shade has been a natural summer beverage food. Lemons really are a food need for summer as the weather offers no fun for anyone with that "tired feeling". This year perhaps more than ever there are tasks which must be done through scorching days and which call for men, women and chil dren who can take it." Whether it be war work. Victory gardening, or any other strenuous activity, there's little place in the busy program for those who are run down or easily fatigued. According to scientific tests, hot weather and fatigue go hand-in hand, due to a loss of vitamin C through perspiration. This vitamin builds up resistance to fatigue, as well as to various ills and helps to maintain good bone structure. Since vitamin C cannot be stored in the body, it must be replenished in large amounts daily. How can you easily fool "Old Sol" and keep going strong in spite of the heat? Lemons contain an abundant supply of vitamin C and what could be easier to take than a tall, frosty glass of lemonade? That's truly re freshment and health at the same time This beverage, or any lemon combination beverage, makes it easy to drink large quantities of liquid to supply the moisture lost by the body through increased perspiration. It is also a satisfying way to supply additional and needed vitamin C. Many industrial workers turn to lemonade every summer for their lunch box thermos. An increasing number of industrial plants are serving lemonade as a mid-morning or mid-afternoon pick-up for these specific health reasons. tor mose wno iixe variety in quicK lemon beverages, apple juice com bined with an equal amount of lem on juice, is a new flavor appeal; two tablespoons of lemon juice added to une cup grape juice, gives new zest; and lemon juice added to taste to orange juice is delicious. tained through a lemon shake, an ideal summer-time beverage. For each glass, use the juice and grated peel of one-half lemon. Add two tablespoons sugar syrup, one-half cup water, one-fourth cup crushed ice, and one egg white, well beaten. Mix thoroughly in a shaker. Pour in to glass. This is an all-around bever age, good for breakfast, luncheon, dinner, mid-morning or afternoon. But there are many other ways in which lemons can provide added health and flavor?ways which may be conveniently incorporated in the daily menus. Health-giving main course meats and fish, sauces, num erous vegetables, as well as desserts offer much to this challenge. Take your pick of one of the fol lowing meat or fish dishes today, but be sure to include all in your menus soon. The lemon added in the preparation means haelth through vitamin C and also dietetic balance. Baked Liver and Lemon Place a bed of sweet onion slices in the bottom of a baking dish. Cut deep gashes in one-half pound slice of liver and in these gashes insert slices of onion and lemon. Put in baking dish on top of onions. Season to taste. Place in oven (330 degrees F.) for about 35 minutes or until done. Note: Mushrooms may be added if desired. Broiled Fish Steaks Sprinkle fish steaks or small whole fish generously with lemon juice. Flour one side only. Place this floured side down on preheated broiler pan (rack removed) contain ing enough fat to cover bottom ol pan. Turn immediately. Sprinkle with paprika. Broil until browned without further turning (about 12 minutes). Serve with Lemon Tar tare Sauce. Fish Casserole Note: For a fish casserole (fresh or canned fish) add a few drops of lemon juice to the butter and crumb topping. Alloir* Old Corn Stalk* To Decom poie For Fertiliser a Ben F. Little, of Clifton in Ashe County throws most of his old corn stalks that are not eaten by cattle In to a rack to decompose so that later he will have more fertilizer for his land. ? The Waste Material Industry in the United States has about 11,000 units and they employ about 1,000, 000 men full time. * Returns from Florida Misa Irene James returned Wed nesday evening from a visit with friends in Florida. ' > Returns from Hospital Mr. Pete Hardison, recovering from an appendicitis operation in the local hospital, returned to his home Wednesday. a Visits Here Tester day Mrs. Louis T. Holliday, of Wil liamaton RFD, visited here yester day morning. a l fr Mr. W. Iverson Skinner returned late yesterday afternoon from a bus iness trip to Richmond. Visiting la Burlington Rn j. a Q. Godard, III, is visiting relatives in Burlington this week. Learning Haw tor Farm learning the rudimenta of how to spray an apple orchard, to kill off Japanese beetles and other insect destroyers, is Rena Chan, one of eight Chinese-American girls being trained as farmerettes in Long Island, New York. Jean Kelly, of the American Women's Volunteer Service, drives the car converted to a farm machine. Soon to Be Warship A four-masted square-rigger, the Chilean naval training ship Lau tard, slips slowly beneath the Gold en Gate Bridge on her arrival in San Francisco. During her visit to the west coast port diesel engines will be installed in the frigate and <he will become a warship in the Chilean navy. Local Happenings In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago JUNE 20, 1902. The brick work on Peel's store is about completed. A big dance at the Roanoke ware house last night. The county convention will l>e held Monday at the court house to instruct for Solicitor and Judge. Mr. C. K. White and son, Alexan der, of Hamilton, were in town lust Saturday and Sunday. Mr. White called at The Enterprise office and spent half an hour very pleasantly to us. Mr. White has a very fine crop of tobacco and we expect him to take the prize at this market. Mr. John D. Cherry, who lives on the "Mary Cherry" farm about four miles from town, found a homing pigeon on the House on Sunday, June 8th, after the storm. He man aged to catch the bird and found that it had an ugly wound in the right side. He doctored the pigeon and now it is about well. On the right leg of the bird is a silver band with the letter R and 6562 on it, and on the left leg is a plain brass band. The tobacco warehousemen are making preparations for the com ing season. Messrs. Leggett and Sta ton are busy advertising the Roan oke Warehouse. They have a bug gy with their name painted on it and are sending it all over the coun ty; painting signs everywhere, and are hustling generally. Mr. S. H. Newberry, who proved himself a hustler while with Martin and Biggs, is employed by the Roanoke to drum the county, and our farmers who do not know Mr. Newberry will soon make his acquaintance. Such hustl ing as these gentlemen are doing merits success. S. R. Biggs, Jr., is home from Richmond. Mr. Joe Cowan is in town visiting his parents. Miss Nanie Mizell, of Plymouth, is visiting in town. Mr. C. W. Forbes, of Everetts, was in town yesterday. Mr. Mc. G. Wynn, of Roberson ville, wq in town yesterday. Mr. Martin Carstarphen, of Tap boro, is visiting his parents in town. Dr. ICnight was quite sick a cou ple of days this week, but is out again. Mr. J. H. Arnold, of Everetts, was a caller at our office last Saturday. Visits la Norfolk Dr. J. T. Llewellyn visited in Nor folk this i Native Personnel Is Cause Of Success The practice of drawing upon the old-line, native stock of the green foothills of the Great Smoky Moun tains for men and women to operate its vast Tennessee works, is credited by an aluminum company with be ing responsible for a quality of sol id, American personnel which Alcoa insists it is willing to "stack up against that of any industrial organ ization." It was disclosed the other day, on the occasion of the awarding of the All-Navy "E" to the plant for a production job well done, that a recent survey had revealed only one employee in the entire works who was not an American citizen. Ute exception was a Dane who, if he's not an American citizen yet at least is a "solid" one, for he's been work ing there steadily for 15 years. a Was Here Wednesday Miss Virginia Blount of Roanoke Rapids, visited the offices of the Vir ginia Electric and Power Company here Wednesday. * /?? tHJ? 16.000 Write To Folks From Abroad Washington, D. C.?More than 16, 000 messages addressed to American relatives and friends, through the tied Cross Inquiry Service, have been received from abroad during the past two weeks. Bed Cross officials said this was the greatest number of messages ev er handled by the Red Cross in a two-week period. Written in Dutch, Danish, French, Italian, German, Hungarian, Ru manian, Yugo-slavian, Polish and many other languages, the messages are transmitted through the Inter national Red Cross Committee at Geneva. Translation of the messages is done by Red Cross volunteers in Washington, many of whom are from foreign embassies and legations | in the Capital. 95c FULL PINT '1.80 FULL QUART ? I WMTS LT?^ KM ?" V. ANNOUNCEMENT We have purchased the stock of roods from PEOPLES DRUG STORE The combined stock of two drug stores enable* us to you better than ever before. Call us whenever we can serve you. Your Business Is Appreciated. DAVIS PHARMACY f X Sfc WILLI AX STON |M 1 MARGOLI/ CROTMC/ f? SMACT (<TW- i Should It Get Any Hotter And It Will WE PRESCRIBE THE CLOTHES THAT BREATHE . . . Palm Beach And Priestly Mohairs SOLD HERE EXCLUSIVELY! ? ? ? FOR SMART SLACKS And SPORT SHIRTS Visit Our Pleasure Isle! WILLIAMSTON, N. C
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1942, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75