Waits in Scotland Neck
Mrs. Stella Hyman, teacher in the
Jameeville schools, spent the week
end in Scotland Neck.
Here to Simmons Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Simpson
lave moved to an apartment in the
ttome of Mrs. Kate B. York on Sim
mons Avenue.
In Norfolk Last Week-end
Miss Lorene Weaver spent last
week-end in Norfolk with relatives.
Spends Week-end Here
Mr M. B. Dunn spent the week
end here with his family who just
recently moved into an apartment
in the home of Mrs. Kate York.
Borne for Short Visit
Mr. P. C. Blount, Jr., is home
from his Coast Guard station. Ports
mouth, for a short visit.
t'isit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Alton Harrison and
little daughters, of Plymouth, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J Sam Getsinger
here Sunday.
Transferred to Pine Camp, N. Y.
Dr. J. S. Rhodes, Jr., stationed
with the armed forces at Ayer, Mass.,
[or several weeks, has been trans
ferred to Pine Camp, N. Y.
Attend Court Here
Corporal C W Thompson. Judge
J. C. Smith, Chief William Gray and
Prosecutor Paul Roberson were here
yesterday from Robersonville for
the regular session of the county
court.
?
Transferred to Colorado
Fred Taylor, stationed with the
armed forces in Norfolk for several
months, has been transferred to
some point in Colorado.
Undergoes Operation
Miss Verona Roberson underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the
local hospital yesterday morning.
She was reported to be getting along
very well today.
!F il|ll"[ FILLS IP
YIIR Ullur TONIGHT
Do this?Tiy a-eemeeo Va-tro-nol.
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes/
(2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves
transient nasal congestion . .. And
brings greater breathing
comfort. You'll like
VKU
it. Follow directions ' _
in folder. VA TIO NOL
In Hubby's Shoes
Mrs. Winfred Tennill, 24-year-old
war worker, presses a button offi
cially starting production at the
new airplane parts plant of Tyson
Bearing Corp., Massillon, Ohio. She
is working at the same machine her
husband operated before he joined
* the armed services.
Recovering from Operation
Rapidly recovering from a major
operation in the local hospital, Mrs.
Ira Hardison is expected to be able
to return to her home in the Farm
Life community within the next few
days.
?
Auxiliary Will Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Saturday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock in the home of Mrs. W. H.
Gray in Robersonville.
Visit in Jamesville
Mrs. N. H Lockhart and daughter,
Vivian, of Grifton, spent Sunday in
Jamesville with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Peele.
Returns to Ay den
Miss Martha Baldree has return
ed to her home in Ayden after
spending the week-end here with
Mr and Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, Sr.
?
In Richmond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Manning ac
companied Mr. Norman Harrison to
Memorial Hospital, Richmond Sun
day, where Mr. Harrison is to under -
go a major operation.
Martin Supply Co.
ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS IN LAST
WEEK S WAR STAMP CONTEST!
First Prize, $5.00 Stamps,
FENNER SILVERTIIORNE
Second Prize, Slump*. Eli Bell
Be sure and get your ticket* with each 25c
you spend with us, and drop it in ticket box.
We will give away these prizes each Saturday
night until Christmas. You doirt have to
be present to win.
WE LIST BELOW A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS
OF NEEDED ITEMS WE CARRY . .
Plaid and Plain
LADIES' COATS .. $7.95 lo $28.75
Boys & Student Suits . $11.00-$ 16.95
Men'* and Young
MEN'S SUITS $19.95 to $32.50
MEN'S DRESS PANTS $2.49-$6.95
MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.19
Corduroy (Finger Tip)
REVERSIBLE COATS $6.95
(While They Last)
Children's Tricycles . $2.15 to $12.95
(While They La*i)
Children's Wagons . . $1.39 to $7.50
Large Stock Blankets . 79c to $12.95
Plaid and Plain
LADIES' SKIRTS ... $1.69 to $4.49
BEDSPREADS 98c to $6.95
TIE and SOCKS SET apd TIE
and DOG TAG SETS ?
(Pra*amts for boy? In tervice)
APPROPRIATE GIFTS for the boys in the
service and thousands of other items need
ed for the Farm and Home.
Solid Carload COLONIAL SALT
Just Received. Get Yours Now!
Martin Supply Co.
Spendx Week-end Here
Mrs. Donald McDermid, of Hen
derson, Ky.. spent the week-end here
with Mrs. W. M. Myers.
In Jamesville Sunday
Mrs. J. E. Moore spent Sunday in
Jamesville with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Peele.
?
In La Gran re Sunday
Mr. H. L. Barnhill, Mesdames J.
Thomas Barnhill, Jr., A. P. Barn
hill and R. Vernon Bunting were in
La Grange Sunday for the recep
tion for Mr and Mrs. R. M Adams
on their 25th anniversary. Mrs H.
L. Barnhill returned home with
them. She had been visiting there
several days.
?
Visit in Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manning and
family spent the week-end in Farm
ville with relatives.
Was Here Yesterday
Professor Z. Hardy Rose, of Red
Oak, visited relatives here last eve
ning for a short while.
Spends Week-end Here
Sgt. Mack Newell, of Washington
and Lumberton, visited friends here
last week-end.
?
Visit in Norfolk
Misses Estelle Crawford and Ann
Gresham spent the week-end in
Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Crawford.
In Norfolk Today
Mr Tom Rose is visiting in Nor
folk today.
Visits in Fayettevllle
Mr. S. R. Biggs w?s in Fayette
vllle last Friday visiting his brother,
Mr. J. W. Bggs, who is showing
much improvement in a hospital
there.
Return to Portsmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keel have re
turned to Portsmouth alter spend -
ing the past week with friends and
relatives in this county.
Is Visiting Here
Miss Addie Leggett, of Washing
ton, is visiting relatives here for a
few days.
?
Was Here Saturday
Pvt. Billy Stancil, of Fort Bragg,
visited here Saturday. j
Visit in Goldsboro
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Bowers vis
ited in Goldsboro last week-end.
Spend Week-end Here
Mr and Mrs. Mack Simpson and
daughter, Sally Ross, of Greenville,
visited friends and relatives here
last week-end.
In Tarboro Sunday
Mrs. Jimmie Harrison visited in
Tarboro Sunday.
?
Spends Weke-end Here
Mrs. J. B. Hurley, of Seaboard,
spent the week-end here with Rev.
and Mrs. B. T. Hurley.
Visits Here Saturday
Miss Audrey Bottoms, of Green
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Harrison here Saturday.
In Norfolk Monday
Mrs J. V. Champion visited
Norfolk Monday.
???
Visit in Richmond
Mesdames Paul Jones, G. W. Har
dison and Miss Catherine Hardison
visited relatives in Richmond last
week-end. Mrs. Hardison remained
for a two weeks' visit.
In Windsor Sunday
Mr and Mrs. James Bullock visit
ed in Windsor Sunday.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Mrs. R. D. Harrell, of Edenton,
visited here last week-end.
State College Hints
For Farm Homes
By RUTh'cUBBBNT
Following are some of the import
ant home front responsibilities of
the housewife:
Each extra day of life you give
your household goods is a day earn
ed for the war effort. Each new hab
it of care you practice helps to short
en the war.
Why not begin with painting the
screens, wire and frame, and screen
doors, too. These should be taken
down and stored in the attic or stor
age room. This is a good practice for
all times.
When you buy soap take the wrap
per off and let it dry; it will go much
further. Save soap scraps to make
a liquid soap?soap scraps plus wa
ter.
Don't put hot food in refrigerator.
Don't waste space or refrigerator by
keeping in the refrigerator foods
that do not need to be kept cold such
as pickles, jelly, vegetables, shorten
ing and unopened cans.
Keep upholstered furniture clean
and brushed. Slip covers will help
lengthen the life of furniture.
Latest Additions To The
Enterprise Mailing List
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
J. R. Bullock, Williamston; Mrs.
Ludie Roberson, Williamston; Ira
Hardison, Williamston; Z. D. Cox,
Oak City; Ben Lilley, Williamston;
W H. Bell, Williamston; M. G. Da
vis, Norfolk; W. M. Davis, James
ville; H. G. Harrison, Williamston:
Pvt. Jos. A. Peel, Chicago, 111.; Pvt.
Horace L Rogers, Fort Bliss, Texas;
Claudie Rawls, Williamston; Mrs. T.
C. Cooke, Williamston; Pvt. Geo. H.
Wynne, Keesler Field, Miss.; Henry
Brown, Williamston; Pvt. Henry
Peel, Key West Barracks, Fla.; T. M.
Hopkins, Williamston; James Tyner,
Williamston; W. V. Ormond, Wil
liamston; Evan Crisp, Roberson
ville; Arthur B. Gurganus, Rober
sonville; Edmond Harris, Williams
ton; Bob Edmondson, Hamilton; Ma
mie Lanier, Williamston; J. E. Dees,
Greenville; Pvt. J. D. Thrower, Jr.,
Camp Tyson, Tenn.; J. P. House,
RobersonviHe; A. S. Roberson, Wll
ston; O. L. Davenport, Annapolis,
Md.; J. F. Jordan, Jamesville; A-C S.
W Manning, Santa Ana, Calif.; Dav
jid Gurganus, Williamston; Roy, Har
rison, Williamston; Pvt. Samuel
Watts, Camp Lee, Va.; J. H. Fagan,
Aurora; Percy Evans, Williamston;
Creasy Everett, Williamston; Mrs.
Hettie Johnson, Oak City;; Willie H.
Modlin, Williamston; D. V. Clayton,
Williamston; R. G. Rogers, William
ston; C. E. Jenkins, Greenville; A-C
Clayton Crofton, Bennettsville, S.
C.; D. A. Griffin, Williamston; Staff
Sgt. W. R. Cardon, Holly Ridge; Paul
Jones, Williamston.
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. H. R. Ross, of New York
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thessie Barnhill.
0
In Portsmouth Sunday
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Ernes
tine Forbes visited in Portsmouth
Sunday.
>
Visit in Jamesville
Mrs. M. H. Lockhart and daugh
ter, Vivian, of Grifton, spent last
week-end in Jamesville with rela
tives.
?
Are Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Nor
folk, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Taylor and family here for a few
days.
Were Here Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Everett, of
Robersonville, were visitors here
yesterday.
??e
Spend Week-end Here
State Insurance Commissioner
William Hodges and son, William,
Jr., spent the week-end here with
their parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hodges.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. H. C. Norman, of Roberson
ville, was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
mtm
Now Is The Time To Order
ANTI - FREEZE
J Beat the thermometer to
?winter preparedness ? by
^getting your radiator serv
iced with alcohol early. Our
igh grade can last your car
ill winter. Don't Wait Un
~til Too Late!
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY!
To chock your car for winter driving! Stop in
today, lot us chock your tirot, battery and change
your motor oil to a lighter grade.
Unlimited Stock Permanent
Type Anti-Freeze
Sinclair Service Sta.
A. J. MANNING
. IMPORTANT MEET
The Junior Woman's Clab. will
hold I very Important meeting
on Tneedny night at ? o'clock.
All member* are urged to be
BIRTHDAY TARTY
Miss Muriel Jean Stinnette, cele
brating her 13th birthday anniver
sary, entertained a number of her
friends at\her home last Friday af
ternoon. Games were played and re
freshments, consisting of fruit jel
lo cakes, pop corn, grapes and gin
gerale, were served. Prises were
awarded to Louise Hines and Gil
bert Woo lard. Miss Mary Whitley,
seventh grade teacher, was a spec
ial guest. Other guests were, Barbara
Margolis, Lola Peel, Gertrude Mc
Lawhorn, Elizabeth Manning, Peggy
Baldree, Dorothy Peel, Harry Jar
man, Bennie Bunting, Louise Hines,
Anne Spencer Mizelle, Margaret
Ward, Judie Sullivan, Gilbert Wool
ard, Rod Nash, Eugene Andrews, Li
la Rose Gray, Misses Peggy Stinnette
and Delsie Gardner and Mrs. Mil
lard Lilley and Mrs. Cherry assisted
the hostess.
FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cullipher, of
near Williams ton, entertained at a
reunion in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Daniel C. Boone, and Bev.
Boone, whoae work in the Roberson
ville circuit has come to a close af
ter serving the Methodist churches
for four years.
There was a delicious dinner serv
ed picnic style.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Cullipher, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Cullipher and children,
Leo, Benny, Leslie, Russell, Mary
Belle, Peggy and Dorothy, of Pop
lar Point; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers
and children, Haywood, Jr., Jessie,
William, Bobby, Evelyn and Jimmy;
Mr and Mrs. Billy Cullipher and
children, Billy, Jr., Angus, Grace,
Margie and Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Cowan, of Pinetown; Rev. and
Mrs. Daniel C. Boone and son, Dan
ny, of Robersonville; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Cullipher, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Cullipher and Mr. Malgram Bare
foot.
Rev. and Mrs. Boone are making
their home in Littleton.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ben Peele, of Jamesville, en
tertained about fifty little boys and
girls at a party Sunday afternoon
from four to six o'clock, honoring
her daughter, Barbara Ellen, on her
fourth birthday.
After Barbara had the thrill of
opening her many gifts, the guests
were entertained, playing games and
taking pictures. Ttien they were in
vited to a long table in the yard
where the birthday cake was cen
tered with the four little candles
lighted. Ttiey were served ice cream,
cake and salted peanuts.
Barbara also had the honor of hav
in# about SO grown relative*, I
and neighbors to enjoy the occasion
with her. They were served drinks
and sandwiches.
Spends Week-ea
Cpl. Jack Hansen, of Camp Fag an,
Virginia Beach, visited here last
week-end.
In Norfolk Last Weak-sad
Hudson Hoyle visited in Norfolk
last week-end.
?
In Orecnaboro Last Week-cad
Billy Waters visited in Greens
boro last week-end.
Hay Wire for Sale
Buy Now Before Stock la Exhausted. Get
Prices Before You Buy.
WILLIAMSTON SUPPLY CO.
Wanted^
Swap Tobacco
PAYING MARKET PRICE
W. I. SKINNER
& COMPANY
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Men's and Boys' Clothes
Due to Advance in South
Washington, Nov- 3. ? Prices of
men's and boys' ready- made suits
may go up in the South.
The Office of Price Administra
prices of Southern retailers of regu
lar weight suits generally were bas
ed on fall, 1M1, costs. In other areas
merchants had based their March
?in announced prices on costs of
%>night that
would permit
price increases
November 7 up
to 10 per cent on
such garments in
the South where
March, 1MJ, ceil
ings did not re
flect increases in
cost to retailers.
Hie permitted
price boost ap
plies t o suits,
separate pants,
vests and coats
other than top
coats, but does I
MARGOLIS
BROTHERS
MAKE HEADLINES
By retaining the old standards
of selling quality Clothes at
the Same LOW PUCES!
Shop Here For
All the Family
new merchandise
which had in
creased about 18
per cent over the
fall, 1M1 figures.
The order did
not define in geo
graphic terms
the regions in
which the new
price formula
could apply, but
declared that
sellers, in order
to be eligible,
must be located
in a geographic
area where, due
not include trop- to climatic con
ical weight garments. TTie freeze in
retail prices at the March level re
sulted in hardship for retailers in
areas where climatic conditions nor
mally reduce the volume of March
sales. While Northern merchants
were promoting spring suits last
March, Southern stores were selling
summer garments.
For this season, OPA said, March
ditions, the customary volume oi
March sales is "substantially lower
than the average monthly volume of
sales of these garments during Oc
tober, November and December."
An OPA spokesman said this meant
that the price action would apply in
Southeastern states. Southern Cali
fornia or any other region where this
sales pattern was established.