Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Visiting la Chapel Hill Mix Ray Leggette is spending the week-end in Chapel Hill. Arrives Here Monday Mr. J. Earl Leggett. of Tucson. Arizona, arrived Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. J. B. Leggett and family. He was met in Rocky Mount by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leggett and Miss Martha Leggett. Spending Week-end Here Frank Lilley, of State College, Ral eigh, is spending the week-end here with his parents. b Visiting Here Hubert Cooke, of the U. S. Coast Guard and stationed in Portsmouth, is visiting his parents here for a few days. Undergoes Operation Mr. C. C. Parker underwent an operation in a Roanoke Rapids hos pital Wednesday. Mrs. Parker ac companied him there. it This County Messrs R. H. Goodmon, Jesse Ward, J. H. Ayers, Marion Cobb and Wheeler Martin represented this county at a district draft board meet ing held in Washington yesterday morning. b Visiting Here Lieut. Tom Crockett, of Camp Da vis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett, here for a few days. He Leaves Hospital Kissing his mother as he leaves a navy hospital in San Francisco is Pvt. Eugene 0. Moore, the young marine who survived a vicious at tack by 65 Japs in the Solomons. They pulled him out of his disabled tank, banged him ?? nst it, beat and kicked him ami left him for dead. His companions killed most of the Japs later. (Central Preai) In Durham Yesterday Mr and Mrs. Elbert S. Peel were in Durham yesterday and today, Mrs. Peel going for a medical xeamina tion. Visiting in Plymouth _ Mr and Mrs. M. D. Tetterton and sons. Dale, Claude and Darrell, ot Richmond, are spending their vaca tion with relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. George D. Grimes will return with them for a two weeks' visit. ? Shop Here Wednesday Mesdames Tom Collins and Cor lutt Swain, of Roper, shopped here Wednesday. Visit Here Wednesday Mesdames Jack Booker and T. L. Bray, of Plymouth, visited here on Wednesday. Joins V. 6. Naval Bernard Hurley, Jr., a senior at Duke, has joined the V-7, U. S. N. R. Bernard is a member of the Duke Glee Club, the chapel choir and uni versity band. Shop Here Wednesday Mrs. J. E. Smith and Miss Mary Catherine Spruill, of Windsor, shop ped here Wednesday. Is Visiting Here Mrs. C. D. Perkins, of Portsmouth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dal las Roberson, here for a few days. ? To Attend Football Game Misses Julie Clyde Waters, Anne Fowden, J. D. Woolard, Jr., and Bil ly Peele will attend the Duke-Car olina football game in Chapel Hill tomorrow They will remain in Ral eigh over the week-end with friends In Washington Thursday Mrs. B. T. Hurley, Mrs. Ben Grimes and Miss Marian Hurley at tended the wedding of Miss Lucy Wynne and Mr. George Vaughn in Washington Thursday afternoon. Visit Here Yesterday Mrs. Bruce Edwards and Mrs. Johnson Corey, of Farm Life, visit ed here yesterday afternoon. ? Visits Local Peanut Market Mr. Jesse F. Crisp, of Oak City, visited the local peanut market yes terday^ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE STOCK Expected in > modern drug (tore, but we consider our prescrip tion department the most important part of our business and giro it our first attention. WE ARE FIR8T, LAST AND AL WAYS A DRUG STORE. Davis Pharmacy JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB The Junior Woman'! Club met on Tuesday evening, November 10th at 8:00 o'clock, with Mr*. H. O. Peele presiding as our new president. Miss Kathryn Mewborn, chairman of the program, in coordination with her Music Appreciation class, rendered a delightful evening of patriotic music. The program was opened by Miss Mewborn conducting the ting ing of "America." Different mem bers of the class presented readings pertaining to the origin of the songs after which several patriotic songs were sung. The trio, composed of Misses Mewborn, Alberta Swain and Frances Jarman, sang "America the Beautiful," and "God Bless Ameri ca." A duet, "Angels of Mercy," was sung by Frances Jarman and Alberta Swain. The program was enjoyed by everyone present. After a short bus iness session the meeting was then adjourned.?Reported. ORMOND-AYERS On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock a quiet and impressive wedding was celebrating in the Christian parson age, when William Edward Or mond and Miss Ruby Florence Ayers were married by Rev. John L. Goff. After a brief visit Mr. and Mrs. Or mond will make their home in Ham ilton. Mrs Ormond is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Ormond Ayers, of Beau fort County. Mrs. Ormond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ayers of Hassell. Will Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Roebuck and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roebuck and little daughter, of Aberdeen, Mary land, are expected Sunday for a sev eral days' visit here with Mr. Wil lie Roebuck's mother, Mrs. A. L. Roebuck. In Washington Yesterday Mr. H. M Burr as was in Washing ton yesterday visiting his sister, Mrs J. E. Smithwick, who is recovering from an operation in a hospital there. ? Visit in Jamesville Lieut. L. Hugh Hardison and Mrs Hardison, of Greenville, Miss., were guests of Lieut. Hardison's mother, Mrs. Luther Hardison, in Jamesville for a few days this week. They are now visiting Mrs. Hardison's mother, Mrs. Verna Nelson, in Vanceboro.. They will return to Mississippi to day where Lieut. Hardison is an in structor in the G. A. F. School. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Sherwood L. Roberson, of Robersonville, was here yesterday attending to business. In Norfolk This Week-end Misses Catherine Mobley and Ida Mae Corey are visiting in Norfolk this week-end. Was Business Visitor Here Editor J. Edwin Bufflap, of Eden ton, was a business visitor here yes terday afternoon. ? Leaves for Indianapolis Mrs. Marie Harrison Stallings left Thursday for Indianapolis to visit her husband, Pvt. Rascoe Stallings, Jr. Was Here Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Morse, Jr., of Eliza beth City, spent Wednesday here with Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Hurley, en route to Washington, where she played the wedding music for the Wynne-Vaughn wedding at the Washington Methodist church on Thursday afternoon. CHEST I COLD MISERY FIRST? rub throat,chest,and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. TMtN?spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest ana cover with a warmed cloth. SIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work?loosens phlegm?eases muscular soreness or tightness? helps clear upper air passages relieves coughing. Brings wonder ful comfort % |l/l 1/ fl and invites 1#Ivnd restful sleep. W VafoRU! SHOPl tARty Christmas Shopping In November DON'T THINK for a moment that we are trying to create a new precedent . . . K'e are aim ply patting along good advice at ice tee it and experience it .. . There is a shortage of desir uble merchandise and the rhanres for replacements and filling in stock is impossible. LAY-AWAY a Cift today and make this a Practical Christ mas- Daily new merchan dise reaches our store. Many items are weeks and months late . . . However, the tame manufac turert are terving both the Army, Navy and the retailer. THE BOYS in Service get their* first ? We want it that way ? So please bear with tu too. Margolis Brothers ?. dBALITLn. tltM *???> (La*. * li t ths ' ' > - iL^ tnovMCK}* wen You ars giving a worihwhfts, quaky ssatlmsni bshlnd U. ? Bring tout Christinas hat In sarly this ysar. W# havs so many "Just right" gilts, that U will bs a rsal plsasurs to do Your shopping hsrs. * From rsal-stons and pradouHMtol hwsiiY. lo Km vatchss in bsautiiul Wadsworih Casss. you can bs surs You'll chooss a satisfying qvky gift. reasonably ^ priosd.il you shop oi Peele's-Jewelers Robersonville Boys Write From Several Parts Of The Globe (Robersonville Herald) A letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman last week from their son, Carl Edward Norman, an nouncing that he had been promot ed from a first lieutenant to the rank of a captain. Capt. Norman for several months was employed by permission of the U. S. Army by Pan-American Air ways in Africa but was recently transferred back to the Army and is now engaged in transporting sup plies throughout the continent. He is connected with the 41st Flying Squadron. Norman had the pleasure of see ing Willkie while he was in Africa and during one of his speeches in the rear of a jeep, Norman took a picture of him which he sent to his parents. Garner House, who entered the service as a buck private recently notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester House, that he had been pro moted to a corporal. Corporal House is in England and is serving as com pany clerk with a unit of the U. S. Army. House stated in a recent letter to his parents that he likes England very much and that he was particu larly impressed by the friendliness of the British. "The English are very fine to us American soldiers and am having a wonderful experience ir. visiting msny places of interest on the British Isles," young House said. Rudolph Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor, has joined the Naval Reserve Air Corps, but will not report for service until next March when he will enter Duke Uni versity for basic training for this particular branch of the service. Young Taylor is now employed by the First and Merchants Bank of Richmond and will remain with the Virginia institution until he enters Duke next March. Recognition Service For Royal Ambattadon On Wednesday evening parents and friends gathered at the Baptist Church to pay honor and respect to the members of the Leonard Royal Ambassador Chapter, a missionary organization for boys, during their Focus Week. The church was decor ated in their colors, blue and gold. Those having attained to some rank were summoned by the trumpet, came forward and after being ques tioned on required work done were recognized. There were two Pages, Hilton Peele and Tommy Osteen; two Squires, Mack McLawhorn and Ken neth Lindsley, and one Knight, J. D. Baldree. Those having met the re quirements for Page, Squire, Knight, Ambassador, the last rank necessary to complete their armbands, were: Hugh Horton, Charles Siceloff and Joe Wynne. It is not an easy under taking to become an Ambassador, but a serious one. These boys were right ly given recognition because they have proven themselves worthy and faithful. The three were presented Bibles and challenged 'To grow in wisdom, statue and in favor with God and man" from that hour forth. Preceding the recognition service there was a banquet for the chapter members and their fathers prepared and given by the women of the W. M. U. Mr. Shelbon Hall is counselor of the chapter. Was Bare This Weak Miss Hallie Pugh, of Norfolk, via ted relatives here this week. Shops Her* Tnesdsy Mr. C. T. Dsnis, of Osk City, shopped here Tuesday. "The Balanced Blend", lkeabalo?ce"of Corrtoki While Seal b mode pocdbie by careful selection and sfcillfvl blending from one of the world's largest reserves of choice blending stocks. $2.85 QUART $1.50 PINT CARSTAIRS White Seal CARSTAIRS HINDI# niW ?sirsrSsT" BLENDED WHISKEY. 16.1 Proof 72% Groin Neutral Spirits. Carstairs trot. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. Public Sale! I will sell at Public Auction All The Farming Utensils and Implements of Jesse B. Mathews On November 28th The sale will be held at the home place near Robersonville, N. C., at 10:00 A. M. A few of the many items that will be sold are as follow* ? 3 Mules, 1 Trans planter, 1 Pea Planter, 1 Corn Planter, 2 Guano Sowers, 1 Gotton Planter, 1 Wheel Plow, 3 one-horse Turning Plows, 3 Cotton Plows, 2 Carts, 3 Tobacco Trucks, Several Hoes, Pitchforks and Shovels and one Wood Saw. Paul D. Roberson P?n06Q FOOD STOR?S SALE OF GIBE'S SOUPS! TOMATO VEGETABLE CHICKEN NOODLE 2 10-oz. cans 11c 2 10-oz. cans 11c 2 10-oz. cans 13c /1R PU A V Rainbow Dinnerware AA CREMAX ?"Jv 3w D P SALT, 2 32-os. pkge. 13c Virginia Maid PEANUT BUTTER, pt. jar ___ 29c MUSTARD SHAKER, 5-oz. jar __ 5c PilDbury's Flour, 12-lb. bag 70c Brer Rabbit MOLASSES, 12-oi. botUe 19c WINDEX, 6-or. bottle 15c Sno-Sheen CAKE FLOUR, 2%lb. pkg. 29c LUNCH PAPER, 125-ft. roll 15c LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 cakes 20c RINSO 2 me<l 19c large--25c SWAN SOAP, 4 cakes 25c DUZ, large package 25c Colonial Cat Beets, 2 no. 2% cans _25c Fancy Whits Rice, 3 pounds 25c Blse-O-Btt Crackers, 9-oa. pkg. 11c KsUoh*s Use Krispies, 2 6-oc. pltgs. 25c Quaker Quick Oatmeal, 3>lb. pkg. __ 25c Pender's Best Enriched FLOUR 12-pound bag 64c 24-pound bag Sl-24 Center Cut PORK CHOPS, lb. __ 39c Tender Branded CHUCK ROAST, pound 27c Pure PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ___ 29c TENDER LIVER PORK 21c BEEF 33c YEARLING-_37c CALF?49e Tender Lean SPARE RIBS, pound lie TWck FAT BACK, pound 16c
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1942, edition 1
4
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