Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Visits Here Wednesday Mr. Harper Holliday, of Wilson and Richmond, spent Wednesday here .visiting friends and relatives. In Plymouth Last Week Mrs. Albert Coltrain visited Mrs Hosea Davis in Plymouth a few days | last week. Leaves for Norfolk Mrs. Paul Roy left this morning for Norfolk where she will join Mr Roy, who is stationed there. Visit in Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Roberson and I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gurganus ] spent last week-end in Norfolk. Returns to Florida Mr. S W. Manning left this morn ing for Hendricks Field, Sebring. Fla., after spending his furlough I here with his mother. Mrs. S W. | Manning. a Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Charlie Davenport, of James ville, was a business visitor here yes- | terday morning. Returns from Columbia, S. C. Miss Courtney Jenkins has return-1 ed from Columbia, S C., where she ' visited her brother, Sgt Elmer Jen kins, and family. In Greenville Sunday Mr. Eugene Rice visited friends in Greenville Sunday night. Spends Week-end Here Miss Mamie Clyde Taylor, of Eden ton, spent last week-end here with | her mother, Mrs Mamie Taylor. Visits Here Yesterday Mrs Paul Roberson. of Roberson ville, visited here yesterday. In Plymouth Thursday Messrs. Garland Coltrain and Paul I Simpson spent Thursday in Plym- ] outh and Columbia where they were business visitors. Visits in Rocky Mount Mr. Alton Hardy visited friends | and relatives in Rocky -Mount Fri day. ? Leaves Tomorrow Miss Josephine Eldridge leaves to-1 morrow for Bristol, Va.-Tenn , where [ she has accepted a position Spend Week-end Here Mr and Mrs Charlie Hughes, of I Norfolk, were the week-end guests | of Mr. and Mrs. K D Worrell here. Was Here Last Week-end Mrs. J M Boyce, of Edenlon, spent I last week-end here with her mother, | Mrs. C. O. Moore. Visit Here Last Week end Miss Edna Earl James and Mr. and Mrs. Otis James, of Norfolk, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James, here last week end. Leaves for Whiteville Miss Addie Lee Meador, who had I been employed in Edenton for sever- \ al weeks, will leave today for Wliite villg to teach school. Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued 11 this county last week to Macon E Barber, of Jamesville, and Elaim Earl Jackson, of Williamston, am to Alton Earl Allcox, of Norfolk, am Effie Harrison, of Robersonville. Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Henry, o Kentucky and Robersonville visitei friends here Sunday, Was Here Yesterday Mr, Doc Rangesly, formerly st; tioned here with the Treasury's j T. U., visited here yesterday. Visiting in Ridgecrest Mrs. L. B Harrison is spending week visiting in Ridgecrest. Latent Addition* To The Enterprite Mailing List Listed among the recent additions to the Enterprise mailing list are th? following: Wm B Gaylord. Camp Grant, 111.;I Lewis Ayers. Bethel; Mrs. Emma Corey, Jamesville; Joe G. Corey, Williamston; Pfc S. H. Coburn, Jr., New Orleans: E. K. Garrett, Lenox, Ga ; Cpl. E C. Rogers, Boise, Idaho; Sgt. Albert E. Rogerson, Las Vegas, J Nevada; W. F. Holliday, Jamesville; Jos. R Harrison, Williamston: Her man Harrison, Williamston; Geo. R. Roberson, Washington; O. S. Green, Williamston; H. L. Riddick. James ville; Mrs. Allie Griffin, Williams ton; Sherrod Corey, Williamston; Ira Rogerson, Williamston; Mrs. C. G. | Rogerson, Williamston; A. R. Mi zelle, Windsor; Wr C. Wallace. James ville; Mrs. J L. Holliday, William ston; R. H. Harrison, Williamston; Mrs L. D. Gardner. Jamesville; L. M. Brown, Jamesville; Dan Fagan, Jamesville; E. C. Harrison. William ston; J. E Williams, Oak City; Alon za Revels, Williamston; J. A. Ellis. Jamesville: George Bonds. William ston; Mrs. C. T. Rogers. Wilmington; B. S. Courtney, Williamston; Raleigh Lilley, Williamston; Arthur Rober son. Everetts; J J Roberson, James ville; Mrs. Sudie Moore, Jamesville; W. B. Cannon. Hobgood; A. G. Grif fin. Richmond; Mrs. Joe Mizelle, Jamesville; W. F. Crawford, Ever etts; C. D. Beaucheniin. Wilmington; Mrs. J A. Nelson, Williamston; jes sup Harrison, Williamston; H. L. Gardner. Jamesville; Sara L. Hardi son. Jamesville; Mrs. H. J. Haislip, Oak City; Mrs. W. B. Wynne. Wil liamston; G A Harrison, Williams ton; W. C. Jones, Williamston; M. D. Taylor, Williamston; Jas. R. Harrison Robersonviile; Robt. D. Lilley, Wil liamston; F. D. Wynne, Oak City; Paul Bailey, Everetts; Mrs. John L. Bailey, Williamston; Maude Spruill, Robersonviile; Oliver Harrison, Wil liamston; Johnny W. Wynne, Wil liamston; S. R Bullock. Williamston; M. S. Fagan, Jamesville. ? Spends Week-end Here Miss Lucy Williams, of Edenton, spent last week-end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. 1 In Norfolk Yesterday Mrs W M Myers spent yesterday in Norfolk where she was the guest of relatives. Leaves for Rocky Mount Mrs. Bill Helvin and little daugh ter left yesterday for Rocky Mount where they will make their home in the future. Visits Here Last Week-end Mr. Perle Perry, of Birmingham, Ala . spent last week-end here vis iting relatives. ? Is Visiting Here Mrs. S. Henry Hatton, of Norfolk, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bonner Gurganus, here. Returns from Durham Mr. David N. Hix, who had been a student at Duke summer school, returned home last Friday. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Wadsworth and son, Albert. Jr . of Cuba and New Bern, were the week-end guests of Mr. Wadsworth's sister, Mrs. J. W. Watts, and Mr. Watts, here. Returns from Farm ville After she had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta William son, in Farmville, Mrs. James Man ning returned home Thursday. In Washington Sunday Mrs. S. R. Biggs visited friends j in Washington Sunday afternoon. Return from Nags Head Rev. and Mrs. John Hardy, who had been vacationing at Nags Head, returned home Sunday. Visit Here Last Week Mesdames R. I. Thornton and W. B Lawler and Miss Agnes Lawler, of |Goldsborgu spent the latter part of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Bowers. Visiting in Portsmouth Mrs W. K. Parker and daughter, Elizabeth, are spending a few days with relatives in Portsmouth and Richmond. ? In Richmond Sunday Messrs. J H. Allsbrooks and John Hassell and Mrs. Mary Bonner Gur ganus spent Sunday in Richmond visiting Miss Elsie Gurganus, who is improving in a hospital there. ? Visit in Greenville Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLawhorn spent Sunday visiting Greenville rel atives. They were accompanied home by Misses Angela McLawhorn and Betty Davis Rogers, who had been visiting relatives there. In Norfolk Sunday Misses Louis and Bonnie Taylor | and Messrs. Charlie Taylor and El mer Ingles visited Mr. Mayo Bailey, I former Williamston resident who is | seriously ill, in Norfolk Sunday. Spends Week-end Here Mr. Gus Gardner, of Plymouth, spent the week-end here visiting | friends. * Visit Here Last Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of | Durham, spent last week-end here| with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Lucy Ward. In Norfolk Last Week-end Missels Velma, Elizabeth and Annie I Mae Bailey spent last week-end in | Norfolk visiting relatives. Visit in Scotland Neck Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Stalls were j the week-end guests of friends in Scotland Neck. 1 Sprnding Few Days Here Miss Katherine Turner, of Cher-1 ryton, Va? is spending a few days | here with her aunt, Mrs. Betty Ea son. Phialthea Class To Meet The Philathea Class of the Bap tist Church will meet with Mrs. Joej David Thrower on Friday night, Sep-1 tember 4th. In Norfolk Last Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Victor Champion spent last week-end in Norfolk vis iting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Champion. Visit Here Thursday Mrs. Robert Bogart and daughter, Sally, of Washington, spent Thurs day here visiting friends and rela tives. Spends Week-end Here Miss Alta Critcher, a teacher in the Ayden schools, spent last week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Critcher. Was Here This Week Mr. Hubert Cooke, member of the U. S. Coast Guard with headquar-1 ters in Norfolk, visited here this | week. ? Spending Week Here Little Miss Shirley O'Dell, of Ro-1 anoke Rapids, is spending this week | here with her sister, Mrs. Bill For rest, and Mr, Forrest. Was Here Last Week-end Mr Dale Proctor, of Baltimore, was the week-end guest here of his I sisters. Mrs. B. A. Critcher and Miss | Cora Proctor. Leaves for Norfolk Mrs. W. J. Hodges left last Satur day for Norfolk to attend the fun eral of her niece, Mrs. Commander. Mrs. Hodges will return home the latter part of this week. Announcement! WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE J. Edward Corey IS NOW AN OFFICIAL AGENT OF SMITH-DOUGLASS CO. Mr. Corey Is Located At The New FARMERS WAREHOUSE Smith - Douglass Co., Inc. State College Hints For Farm Homes I ??? By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent All rural women are urged to rec ognize the coming shortage in doc ' tors' and nursing services and to be prepared to meet the situation by taking courses in home nursing and frist aid through the various organ izations offering such training. Ru ral communities already axe serious ly underserviced. The homemaker's first "Victory Job" is to keep her family well. Good food in variety .well prepared (not overcooked), vegetables (some raw) with fruits, milk, butter, eggs, meats and served in an appetizing way will go a long way toward keeping the family well Good food does make a d iff erence. Save nails, screws and bolts. Wire| nails are on the scarce list today. Ev ery nail should be salvaged in boards | and boxes, for the farm work shop. The kitchen may have a nail box, too. Partitions to sort sizes will be helpful and save time in not having to hunt the right size when you are in a hurry. To avoid rust, or check it. give nails, screws, and bolts an oil bath before you store them And strong should be saved for the materials from which string is made are becoming scarcer every day. It's no laughing matter now to copy grandmother and have a string-saving box. Roll up each lit tle piece neatly and tie it so you can | get to it easily when you need string The family button box, seldom seen now, should come into sight again. Look over all old garments and carefully cut the buttons off. Sort white from dark or colored but tons. Buckles and snaps, hooks and eyes and other fastenings should be saved. 1 Hnritans In Oak C.ily Will Sponsor Dance For Draftees The Oak City Ruritan Club will entertain all Goose Nest Township draftees at a dance and special pro gram in the Oak City gym Friday night, September 4th, Ruritan 11. M Ainsley announced yesterday. Hal Thurston and his band will play for the dance and special features will be included in the program. All draftees in the district are in vited to attend. ? WOOD-TAYLOR Miss Etta Lee Taylor and James | Ernest Wood, both of Williamston, were married in a private ceremony I at the local Methodist, Church Sun-1 day morning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. B. T. Hurley performed the ceremony I in the presence of a few friends of | the young couple. Mrs. Wood is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Taylor Sawyer, of Lake landing, and the late George Tay lor. She has been making her home here for some time with Mr. and Mrs Robert Swain at the. Geo. Rey nolds hotel. Mr. Wood, the son of Mrs. Carrie Wood, of Durham, and the late Ernest Wood, is connected with the Colonial Stores, Inc., with headquarters here at the present time. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn Stan cill, of Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, An nie Bridgeman, to Charles Hodges Manning, of Williamston and Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Manning is the son of Mrs. Asa James Manning, of Wil liamston, and the late Rev. Mr. Man ning. The wedding will take place in the early fall. ? Was Here Last Week-end Mr. Morgan Soaper, of Kinston, spent the week-end here vltiting friends ??? r Vlsits in Jamesville Mr. P. C. Blount, Jr, of the U. S. I Coast Guard, Norfolk, spent the week-end at his home in Jamesville At Nags Head Last Week-end Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders spent the week-end at Nags Head. Returns from Aulander Miss Grace Burroughs has return ed home after spending the past week in Aulander as the guest of Miss Thelma Lowe. Called ot liewport News Mrs. Louise Buchanan was called to Newport News yesterday .to be with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Col train, who is ill there. Recovers from Operation Little Charles Stalls has recovered from a tonsil operation which was performed at the Brown Community hospital last week. Visits Near Here Pfc. Donald Adams, of New "River, was the week-end guest of Miss Lu cille Jones, of near Williamston. Pfc. Adams is from Juneau, Alaska. In Windsor Sunday Mr. Pete Coltrain and Miss Lua Ella Bembridge, of Jamesville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jernigan in Windsor. ? Leaves for Norfolk Mr. Frank Hitch left yesterday morning for a visit with his brother, Mr. Arthur Hitch, in Norfolk. While he is there Mr. Hitch will undergo a thorough medical examination. ? Britain Great Britain is now producing two-thirds of its own food, as com pared with one-quarter grown before the war. Private parks, golf courses and other public sites are being ploughed up to grow more food. Proud Parents of Bomber Hero At their modest Brooklyn, N. Y. heme, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levin, parents of Meyer Levin, the bombardier who Hew with Capt. Colin Kelly and dropped the "eggs" that sank the Jap battleship liar una, look proudly at a photo of their son. It ha3 just been revealed that he scored "a beautiful hit" on a big Jap ship during the Coral Sea Battle. (Central Preen) Bread Plays A Vital Role In Human Diet Bread is teh universal food. It en ters into the diet of more people than does any other single food item, with the possible exception of rice, says Dr. Walter J. Peterson, in charge of animal nutrition for the N. C. Agri cultural Experiment Station at State College For millions of people, bread is the chief constituent of the diet, owing perhaps to its cheapness and high calorie value. "That is why," says Dr. Peterson, "the recent enrichment of white flour, with Vitamin B1 and calcium is so important to the health of the American people in war-time. Also, the British Fowl Control Commis ?d Tha sion has ruled that all white bread used in England must be enriched." Dr. Peterson xeplained that Vita min B1 is composed of a substance known as "thiamin." He said: "Thia min is concerned with the break down of foods, that furnish energy for the body processes. Furthermore, since it |gas been shown that the daily requirement of this vitamin depends upon the amount of energy expanded, it is imperative that the inclusion of thiamin in adequate amounts in the diet of our people be assured. "Food processors in the United States have long sought to please our palates without much considera tion for our vitamin needs," the State College nutritionist asserted. "We have acquired a taste for many vi tamin-deficient foods. "Since it is unlikely that we will ever be able to successfully educate the public taste to a point where un processed foods would be really en-1 joyed, it is time that more serious consideration be given to theUhought of fortifying our processed foods. This can be accomplished, in most cases, by slight changes in manufac turing methods, such as the enrich ment of bread." Attends Funeral Here Mrs. Joe Northcott. of Edenton, attended the funeral of Mr. Joe Cowen here Sunday. l'ronpect? For More Nitrate Fertilizer Not Improved Prospects for more nitrate fertiliz er apparently have not improved re? cently. It is estimated now that farmers will be able to get only four-fifths as much nitrogen in 1943 as they re ceived this year. For this reason, agricultural leaders are asking farm people to seed their wheat and oth er fall grains without nitrogen fer tilizer, so as to stretch the remain ing supply to meet the needs of crops more dependent on this ele ment. Fruits and vegetables, as well as certain other crops, should get first call. Ample Grazing Aids Nation's Food Effort Providing ample fall, winter and spring grazing for livestock and poultry is one of the principal steps in speeding up the Nation's wartime drive for more food products, says F. H. Smith, agronomist of the Agri cultural Experiment Station at N, C. State College. Young tender forage plants, he ex plained, make an ideal supplement for the regular dry feeding of this time of the year. The forage pro vides an appetizing succulent feed, rich in high quality proteins, vita mins and minerals. The exercise afforded and the ex posure to sunshine while grazing fur ther helps the values of the green feed and aids in keeping the animals and birds in thrifty condition. Milk and eggs are improved in quality and increased in quantity when cows and hens have good grazing. Smith explained that it is econom ical to provide grazing for livestock and poultry because they harvest this high quality feed themselves. This means a saving in labor to the far mer. Other savings are secured by-* more efficient use of the regular ra tion. For example, the agronomist stat ed, swine require less grain and high quality protein when on pasture, and hens produce eggs five to ten per cent cheaper when they have ample grading. Crops suitable for fall, winter and spring grazing are oats, barley, Ital ian rye grass, Abruzzi rye, crim son clover, hairy vetch, and rape. The crop chosen should be one known to do well under local con ditions. County agents will aid growers in selecting such crops and advise them as to proper cultivation and fertiliza tion practices. * The steel in one hand cornsheller will make three 6-inch shells. Keep Your Defense Bonds SAFE from F I R E And THEFT In a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX You'll find it convenient to keep your bonds In the bank where you come to purchase them. It costs just a few dollars a year to enjoy the protection of a safe deposit box to which only you have the key! Surely your bonds and other valuable are worth many, many times the rental fee! Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Williamston Hardware Co. GEORGE HARRIS, Proprietor Next Door to Farmers Supply Co. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Headquarters For Gun Shells-Fishing Tackle HUNTING LICENSE Benjamin Moore's Paint LARGE STOCK Genuine Wilson Heaters Come in and let us save you money on any item in our stoek. We sell only reputable hardware. Williamston Hardware Co. GEORGE HARRIS, Proprietor Hardtcare and Paint WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1942, edition 1
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