Return to Richlands
Miss Mildred Koonce and Dan
Murriell Rand, who have been visit
ing relatives here for the past week,,
returned to their homes in Rich
lands Sunday.
?
Leave for Tarboro
Mrs. Irving Margolis and daugh
ters, Sandra and Gail, left Sunday
for a week's visit with Mrs Margol
is' parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy,
in Tarboro.
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Chandler, of
Norfolk, " spent last week-end here '
visiting relatives.
Returns To Alexandria
Miss Mary Ann Heydenrich re 1
turned this morning to her home in
Alexandria, Va. She was accom
panied by Miss Lib Taylor, who will
visit there a few weeks.
Leave for Virginia Beach
Misses Marjorie Lindsley, Addie
Lee Meador, Lucy Williams, Mamie
Clyde Taylor and Evelyn Lilley arc
leaving tomorrow fbr a short visit
at Virginia Beach
Returns from Goldsboro
Miss Delia Jane Mobley, who has
been visiting in Goldsboro for sever
al days, returned home Sunday. She
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
Jean Thornton, who will be Miss
Mobley's house guest this week
Visiting Near Here
Cpl. Archie B Griffin, stationed in
Columbus. Miss., returned to his post
last week-end. He has been visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Grif
fin, near here for several days.
#
Was Here Yesterday
Mrs. Sam Edwards, of LaGrange.
was a visitor here yesterday.
In Hickory Last Week
Mrs. J. E. King and daughters.
Patsy and Jane, spent last week in
Hickory where they were the guests
of Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. E. Ross
Froneberger and Mr. Froneberger
Friends of Mr. Froneberger will be
interested to know that he is etller
ing the Army soon.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saunders and
Tiny Faulkner, of Kinston, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Saunders here
last Sunday.
??
In New York This Week
Mr. Irving Margolis is spending
this week with relatives in New
York.
Sunbonnet Plaid
Sunbonnet plaid for a petticoat
frock. The skirt is much like thus
you would have found in great
grandma's closet, though grandm
would have been amazed at t!
midriff bodice ? strictly a mode
fashion feature! It's all the new
thing in "patio" frocks, designed f
summer evenings at home or t
beach. This ensemble, modeled
Bonita Granville, HKO film 1
vorite, is a rust and old blue cot
calico plaid.
Visit Here Sunday
Mi.s.srs Garchia and Mildri^L Jack
son and; Mr. Sam Carroll, of Raleigh,
visited here last Sunday.
Visit Here Sunday
Mrs. A R. DuPree and Miss Mil
dred Owen, of Plymouth, spent last
Sunday here.
Returns to Boston
Bob Everett. Jr., U. S. N., return
ed to Boston Friday where he will
resume his naval duties.
LADIES?(,.-i Kou^li and Heady to ^et your share
of our inioMial summer bargains in wearing apparel
Diastic Reductions
This merchandise is all new and it can't he replaced
for the same money. Take onr advice and
stock up for next summer . . .
M) EYELET DRESSES
$3.98
$5.00 Values
RKIMCKI) TO __
LADIES* SLACK SUITS
$5.95 Values
REDUCED TO
LADIES' Fine Quality DRESSES
$5.95 Values
REDUCED TO
$4.95
SEERSUCKER COAT SUITS
$3.98
$4.95 Values
REDUCED TO .
20 Per Cent Reduction On All
L&dies' and Children's White Shoes
1-3 Off On All LADIES'
SUMMER HATS
Martin Supply Co.
Spends Week-end Here
Sgt Cajvin Sluder, of Wilson, vis
ited friends here last week-end.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of
Norfolk, visited Mr. Taylor's moth
er, Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, here last
Sunday.
Spend Week-end Here
Pfc. Bob Dimler and Sgt. George
Caplain. stationed in Greenville, vis
ited here last week-end.
Returns from Alabama
Mr. Clayton Crofton, who recent
ly joined the Naval Air Corps, has
arrived home from Alabama, and
does not expect to be called again
until tlie tiuaaie tJf August.
*??
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker and
young daughter, Joyce, of Washing
ton. spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weston.
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Reid White, a student at E.
C. T C., Greenville spent last week
end here with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Arthur White.
?
Are Visiting Here
Mr.s C R Johnson and daughter,
Julia, of Durham, are spending this
week here with Mrs. Johnson's "mo
ther, Mrs. Herbert Ward, Sr
Spending Week Here
Miss Mildred Darden, of Kenly, is
spending this week here with Mr.
and Mi's. R. L. Coburn.
Returns to Richmond
Miss Elsie Gurganus has returned
to Richmond to continue a nurse's
training course after spending a few
days here with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bonner Gurganus.
In Norfolk Last Week-end
Mrs Paul Roy and Miss Estelle
Crawford visited in Norfolk last
week-end.
Returns from Virginia Beach
Mrs. Wheeler Martin, the house
guest of Mrs. Carrie Biggs Morrison
at. her Virginia Beach cottage last
week, returned home last Friday.
In Clinton Friday
Messrs. J. Eason Lillcy and John
W Manning were business visitors
in Clinton last Friday.
Visit in Spring Hope
Mr. and Mi* Dean Speight spent
last week-end with relatives in
Spring Hope.
Move to Grace Street
Mr. and Mrs. John Tullos have
moved into the Herbert Taylor
apartment on Grace Street; the
apartment vacated by the Tullos' is
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Clark, Jr.; the Clarks' Tar Heel
apartment, in turn, has been occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. George Thorpe.
?
In Windsor Last Week
Mrs. J. H. Leggett has been visit
ing friends in Windsor for the past
week.
?
Shops Here Saturday
Mrs. T J. Lassiter, of Windsor,
was a shopper hfre last Saturday.
Visit in Elizabeth City
Mrs. P. V. Jones spent Saturday
in Elizabeth City. She was accom
panied home by her husband who
is now employed by the Virginia
Engineering Corp., there.
?
In Shelby Sunday
Mr. John MaeKnight visited in
Shejby Sunday. He returned Mon
day and was accompanied by his
wife. They are making their home
with the Brandons at present.
?
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. Carrie Lou Johnston, of New
York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
-T. _B_ Brandon and Mr. Brandon.
here.
Spends Week-end Here
1st Lieut. James S. Rhodes, Jr., of
Camp Pickett, Blacktsone, Va., spent
last week-end here with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. James S. Rhodes.
In Washington Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bowers and
young daughter, Tennys, were the
guests of Washington relatives last
Sunday.
*
Visit in Greenville
Misses Ann Fowden and Millie
Biggs spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Simpson in Green
ville.
Return from Carolina Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Coltrain,
after spending several days at Car
olina Beach, returned home Sunday.
At Coleraln Sunday
Misses Nonie Melson, Julia Clyde
Waters and Mildred Thomas, and
Jimmy Manning, Luther and Col
lins Peel spent Sunday afternoon at
Colerain.
Returns to Seattle
Eli Gurganus, who spent his fur
lough here with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Bonner Gurganus, returned
to Seattle, Washington, Saturday.
Visit at Albemarle Beach
Jim Critcher, Billy Peele and Bil
ly Mercer spent Sunday afternoon
at Albemarle Beach.
Spends Saturday Here
Lieut. Ed Zimmerman, of Norfolk,
spent Saturday here with Sheriff
and Mrs. C. B. Roebuck. He waa an
route to hia home in Texas.
CANNING OF SEASONABLE
FRUITS
Canning of fruits should be confin
ed to periods when fruits are most
abundant as freshness, quality and
price are then most generally satis
factory. Fruits should be ripe and
firm.
Guides to good canning:
1. Select quality foods for quality
packs.
2. Fruits should be ripe and firm,
hut not over-ripe as this causes
shrinkage.
3 To prevent floating have a tight
pack with a medium sirup.
4 Work rapidly with food.
5. Have all equipment ready be
fore starting.
? 1 Ten i r-t.liahl,. timc.taKip
7. Use regular canning jars. Avoid
all substitutes, for there is no way
of knowing if jijrs have been tem
pered.
8 Cleanliness of food and utensils
is essential.
9. In canning tomatoes avoid hav
ing too many free seeds.
10. Label and store.
All fruits and fruit juices are can
ned successfully and keep perfect
ly without sugar. This has been
proved by homemakers ever since
World War No. 1 Directions are sim
ple. Fill the jar to within 1-2 inch
of the jar top with any fruit then
add water or fruit juice to same lev
el. whether the hot or cold pack
method is used. (Refer to jar manu
facturer's canning books, State Ex
tension Bulletins, U. S. Departmeni
of Agriculture Bulletin 1762, Wash
ington, D. C.) Then follow your fav
orite method of jar processing with
ti reliable time-table as a guide.
For a choice flavor, fill jars with
a juice made from part of the fruit
to be canned or a combination of
complementary fruits. Of course, this
will give a cloudy appearance to the
pack. When honey is used for fruit
canning the finished product is
somewhat darkened and the original
flavor is stronger. Corn sirup may
be used in the same proportions as
sugar in preparing the standard sir
up for jar canning.
Standard sirup Tame ior rruus
Thin sirup?1 part corn sirup to 2
parts water
Medium sirup?1 part corn sirup
to 1 1-2 parts water
- Thick sirup?1 part corn sirup to
1 part water
Boil sirup and water together for
10 minutes. Remove front direct heat
to prevent, continued boiling, but
keep hot. Use fruit juice whenever
possible for the water as this im
proves the flavor of the finished
product.
Since it is unpatriotic to stock our
shelves with jams, jellies and pre
serves because of the present emer
gency here is a suggestion for pre
serving your grapes so that at a la
ter date when sugar is more plenti
ful, your grape juice can be turned
into jelly.
Grape Juice
Wash, stem and crush fresh, firm
ripe grapes. Add 1 cup water to each
gallon crushed grapes. Heat 10 min
utes at steaming. (Boiling develops
a poor flavor.) Strain through sev
eral layers of cheesecloth. Let stand
in a cool place, preferably in re
frigerator, 24 hours. Strain again.
Add 1 cup of sugar to each gallon of
juice. Reheat to simmering. Pour in
to hot jars and process 30 minutes in'
hot water bath at simmering (ITS
IBS' F.)
?
Will Arrive Thursday
Miss Jeane Jackson, of Charles
ton, S. C., and Lexington, Ky., will
arrive Thursday to spend the night
here with Dr. and Mrs. James S.
Rhodes.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Joe Thigpen, now employed in
Norfolk, spent last'week-end here
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Thigpen.
*
At Nags Head This Week
Mr and Mrs. Ben Courtney are
vacationing at Nay Head thfs weekr
Move to Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Flowers
moved last Friday to Raleigh where
they will make their hoine.
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Roebuck a daughter, Velma Louise,
at their home in Williams Township
on Saturday, July 4th.
Visit In County
Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and
children, of Washington County,
visited in Williams Township Sun
day.
>
Visit Neer Kobersonvllle
b Awaiting Call
Jesse Wilson Price, accepted for
service in the Army Air Corps, is
spending a few days here awaiting
his call to active duty.
Was Business Visitor Here
Elder S. B. Denny, of Wilson, was
here today attending to business.
b Recovering Slowly
Suffering a broken leg in a fall
about two weeks ago, Mr. N. T. Ties,
Griffins Township farmer, is recov
ering slowly in a Washington hospi
tal.
?
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Philpotts and
son^ Burt; Mrs. John D. Davenport
and son, John, Jr., of Richmond,
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs George Thorps.
a
Visiting at Myrtle
Mr. and Mrs. E. Las Sherman are
vacationing at Myrtle Beach
wash,
Returns After A Long
Stay In Puerto Rico
John A. Ward, Jr., after a ten
months stay in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, arrived home today for a visit
with his parents. In an advance tel
egram, the young man, connected
with a big engineering firm on a war
project in that country, suggested
a liberal menu of chicken and cel
ery.
????
Latest Additions To The
Enterprise Mailing List
*
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are tha
following:
W. H. Britton, Williamston; Sidney
Beacham, Williamston; Blanche Mi
zelle, Jamesville; David Bowen, Wil
liamston; Mary G. Osborne, Long
Branch, N. J.; C. H. Cowen, Wash
ington; W. T. Stinette, Williamston;
B. W. Nash, Williamston; N. S. Rob
erson, Williamston; Addie Bailey,
Williamston; W. T. Crawford, Nor
folk; Marguerite Ayers, Jackson, N.
C.; Lester Rogers, Williamston; Mrs.
M W Rhea Brmnnkp Rapids- Mrs
W. E. Holliday, Jamesville; R. A.
Phillips, Kinston; King D. Smith
wick, Williamston; G. A. Burroughs,
Williamston; 2nd Lt. Wm. W. Biggs,
Fort Sill, Okla.; Charlie R. Harris,
Deposit, N. Y.: Mrs. W. H. Bowen,
Williamston; Milton Griffin. Hyatts
vills, Md.. v
GIBSON-JONES
Mrs. Pennie Martin announces the
marriage of her daughter, Carrie
Jones, to Mr. Joel Gibson, Jr., on
Saturday, July 11th.
The ceremony was performed in
Williamston by Mayor J. L. Hassell.
After returning from their wed
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will
be at the home of Mr. Gibson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gibs&n, near
Williamston
War Creates Place
For More Legumes
???
American guns need plenty of
ammunition to blast the Axia, and
ammunition must be made largely
from nitrogen products, one of the
most important ingredients in com
mercial fertilizers.
That is the situation facing farm
ers for the duration of the war, and
commercial nitrates may become
even scarcer than they were this
year, says E. C. Blair, extension
agronomist of N. C. State College.
At the same time, growers must
produce more pork, lard, beef, mut
ton, butter, cheese, eggs, poultry,
vegetables, fruits, cotton and wool
than ever before. This means they
must grow more hay and grain, even
though the supply of nitrogen is
short.
Fortunately, Blair said, legume
crops may be called to rescue the
farmer from his predicament. Used
in the right way, winter legumes can
go far in supplying the soil with
much of its needed nitrogen.
To prove this, the agronomist
pointed to a number of demonstra
tions conducted last year to show the
value of such legumes, or soil-build
mg crops. In 16 of the demonstra
tions. Austrian winter peas boosted
the yield of corn from SO to M bush
;ls per acre, or more than SO per
pent.
In another demonstration, corn
planted March 29th without the ben
;fit of a winter legume growing on
the land just before and liberally fer
tilized with nitrogen, phosphate, and
potash was badly beaten by corn
planted May 20th after a good crop
pf vetch was turned under and phos
phate and potash only added.
Seven rules for successful winter
legume growth which Blair advises
pre: early planting, a good seed bed,
innoculation, liberal rate of seed
ing, proper methods of planting, fer
tilization ,and letting the crop grow.
A survey made by a national farm
magazine revealed that 500 typical
farm women used an average of 125
pounds of sugar each for canning and
preserving last year.
Things To Watch
For In The Future
A pump built for extinguishing
incendiary fires, using no rubber or
other strategic materials?just wood
and fabric . . . "Rubberleas" erasers
for lead pencils? a compound of
resin, oil and a South American gum
... A device called a "Vacudex" to
attach to exhaust pipe of your car.
to save gasoline.
a
Harnett Farmer* Worried
Over Harvesting Season
?
The neasness of the tobacco har
vesting season combined with the
shortage of farm labor has Harnett
County farmers worried, reports T.
D. O'Quinn, assistant farm agent
r*'
m
G4W
IFIVESMR
n%
mw?mn
*2.15 FULL
GOODERHAM 41 WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
LONG MAY IT WAVE
Your New FEATHER
ami FLUFF CURLS
Are New and Stylish!
We tpecialixe in
HAIRCUTS & TINTS
An easy-to-comb Per
manent cut short is a
prerequisite for all the
becoming new hairdos
? Make an appoint
ment for yours!
A LICENSED ZOTOS SHOP
Modern Beauty Shoppe
Telephone 245-W Williamtton
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
At The Clote of Butinei? on June 30, 1942.
RESOURCES
Cash and In Banks $ 5,256,423.08
U. S. Bonds 919,564.25
N. C. Bonds 202,374.95
Municipal Bonds 850,654.59
Total Cash and Marketable Bonds 3 7,229,016.87
Other Bonds and Stocks 54,807.50
Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures (Net) 174,702.29
Other Real Estate 1.00
Bond Income Earned But Not Collected 10,995.74
Loans and Discounts 3,218,436.62
Total Resources ... 910,687,960.02
LIABILITIES
Capital Stork ? Common $ 300,000.00
Capital Stock ? Preferred 160,000.00
Surplus ' 250,000.00
Undivided Profits 54,129.79
Unearned Interest 27,404.68
Reserve?Interest, Taxes, Insurance, etc. 84,786.84
Reserve?Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 45,000.00
Reserve?Dividends Payable in Com. or Pfd. Stock 68,000.00
Reserve?Dividend Preferred Stock 2,400.00
Deposits m 9,696,238.71
Total Liabilities $10,687,960.02
Deposits June 30, 1942 $9,696,238.71
Deposits June 30, 1941 6,849,063.71
INCREASE $2,847,175.00
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation