Tar Heels Seek Means To Stop
Wide-Open Dukes Tomorrow
Saturday's Grid Classic
Chapel Hill Looks
Like a Toss-Up
Chapel Hill?Defense, defense, and
more defense have been the order of
the day at North Carolina as Coach
Jim Tatum and the Tar Heels labor
ed to set their lives for Duke's wide
open, high-scoring attack.
The annual game ot games in this
section is set for Saturday at two
o'clock. The crowd is expected to
set a new 1942 mark for this State.
But several thousand good seats are
still available in both the concrete
and portable stands.
The squad was in fair shape for
its ultimate teat except for Co-Cap
tain Tank Marshall, guard, who was
on the doubtful list, and Ed O'Shea,
reserve center, who was hurt in
scrimmage Monday and is definite
ly out
The linemen are concentrating on
ways and means to combat Duke's
sharp blocking and speedy, break
away runners, while the backs are
stressing defense against dangerous
long passers and kick returns. The
Carolina coaches realize it is going
to be mighty hard to stop fellows
like Moffat Storer, Tom Davis, Bob
by Rute, Gordon Carver and Buddy
Luper.
Coach Tatum would have liked
to spend the whole week stepping
up and polishing his own offense,
but Duke's all-around display of
power in its 42-0 route of Maryland
made him realize that it will take a
powerful defense to hold down the
Blue Devils' scoring.
Duke has rolled up 151 points to
Carolina's 108, according to a check
on the records today. The Blue Dev
ils also ranked 37 notches above the
Tar Heels in one of the current lead
ing national rating systems.
Duke's margin in scoring and
ranking looked wide, but the Tar
Heels were working like beavers all
week to cook up a surprise or so for
their arch-rivals, and indications
pointed to one of the greatest scraps
in the nation.
Coach Tatum has juggled his back
fields somewhat this week. One un
it has Mike Cooke, blocker; Shot Cox
or Billy Myers, tailback; Clay Croom,
wing, and Bill Sigler, full. The other
lists Joe Wright, blocker; Walt Pu
pa, tailback; Co-Captain Joe Austin,
wing, and Sammy Arbes, full.
Austin is the boy who snagged the
pass that upset Duke 6-3 in 1940. He
also led three drives within the Rose
Bowlers 10-yard stripe last year, but
Tom Davis and his mates turned on
the power to win 20-0. Myers and
Arbes stood out in last year's win ov
er such stars as Buddy Luper, Gor
don Carver, and the Duke Fros.
Both backfields scale right at 185.
Both have their share of power, but
the 9.6 second Moffat Storer gives
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CAROLINA STAR
JACK HUSSEY, Carolina Flankman
Gold Point School
Salvage Campaign
According to a report made to the
County Salvage Chairman, Bill Spi
vey, the Gold Point school has ga
thered several thousand pounds of
scrap iron and metals within the past
few weeks. In addition to the iron
gathered about the homes and farms,
Messrs. Harry Vandeford, Jake Brit
ton, Dallas Keel and Joe Eddie Bul
lock assisted Mrs. Pitt Roberson,
principal of the school, in removing
several thousand pounds of obsolete
iron pipe in the Gold Point school
building.
The following pupils made the
honor roll in the Gold Point school
last month: First grade, Hilton Ray
Biggs, Geraldine Haislip; second
grade, C. D. Forbes: third grade, Peg
gy Johnson and C. L. Keel.
Sunday Services In
Gold Point Church
Next Sunday the pastor. Rev. A. E.
Purvis, will preach at the Gold Polnl
Christian Church, both morning and
evening at the usual hours. Missef
Louise Warren, Peggy Johnson, Nor
ma and Pearl Keel will sing, "A
Thanksgiving Song" at the eveninj
service.
Bible school meets each Sunday
morning. Every member is urged tc
be present.
TTie public is cordially invited tc
attend all services.
Duke the edge in speed and break
away running Carolina has doni
more passing, but Duke excels 01
longones, and also turning enemy
passes to its own gain, the way 1
upset Carolina in 1935
Carolina's starting line average:
195 to Duke's 193 but Duke hold:
the edge in experience. Thus, Duki
lists only one soph, but Carolina ha
a whole trio in Chan Highsmith, cen
ter, and Ralph Strayhorn and Andy
Karres, guards. Both lines are (as
and hard-charging, and if the Ta
Heels can regain their one-time peak
the battle up front should be some
thing to remember.
War As It Relates
To Home Front Is
Reviewed for Week
Critical Stocks Being Gathered
Critical metals not only are re
stricted for any but war uses, but
existing stocks are being gathered
in wherever they may be found. No
more copper can be used in building
construction and all stocks for build
ing installation in the hands of deal
ers and others is held for purchase
by the Government. Use of stainless
steel in more than 75 products, from
coffee pots to farm machinery, has
been prohibited, and idle or excess
stocks of stainless steel will be re
distributed for war use. All sotcks of
cadmium, use in electro-plating, are
reserved for war purposes, and plat
inum, which has a wide variety of
war uses?such as making of nitric
acid and radio tubes?no longer may
be used in jewelry manufacture.
Production and distribution of ra
zors and razor blades have been
placed under tighter restrictions.
Safety razors will be made only for
the armed sevices, razor blades out
put will be divided between the
armed forces, needs of our Lend
Lease allies, and civilians. And pro
duction of straight razors will cease
altogether on January 1, and indus
try already is turning out commando
knives . . . Milk cans and all wire
fencing used on farms will be ra
tioned through the Department of
Agriculture . . . And all new farm
machinery and equipment except re
pair parts has been frozen in the
hands of dealers until a permanent
rationing system has been worked
out?use of new burlap bags will be
restricted to sacking up barley, peas
and beans, dairy products, potatoes,
rice, rock salt, feeds and meals for
animal consumption, dried fruits,
nuts, seeds, raw sugar, wheat, wool,
and wool products, and a few other
items . . . The shortage of essential
farm workers on livestock, dairy and
poultry farms is being met by a pro
gram for stabilizing employment in
these fields. Local Selective Serv
ice boards are being requested to
grant occupational deferment to
"necessary" men and war industries
have been instructed to stop recruit
ing such workers for industrial la
bor . . . Workers volunteering to
bring in the Oregon and Washington
fruit harvest may ride on special
trains by government permission,
although extra train service other
wise has been halted . . . Increased
home consumption of natural and
manufactured gas, to supplement or
take the place of other fuels, threat
ens the supply of gas needed for war
industries, especially in the manu
facture of synthetic rubber and
Local Happenings
In The Enterprise
Forty Years Ago
NOVEMBER 14, IMS.
The Roanoke Warehouse sold 23,
000 pounds of tobacco on Tuesday
at high prices. Both warehouses are
having fine sales each day.
Mr. J. A. Whitley, of Everetts, has
returned from the Kellam Hospital,
Richmond, Va., where he received
treatment for a cancerous growth on
the left side of his face, beneath the
ear. He is entirely cured and is loud
in his praises of the treatment.
Col. D. Worthington, of Wilson,
and a former resident of Williams
otn, will locate here for the practice
of law. He is a man of scholarly at
tainments and the author of "The
Broken Sword." >
The Plymouth Dramatic troupe
presented "Tony, the Convict," at
the Opera House on Wednesday eve
ning. Williamston always gives large
and appreciative audiences to visi
tors from sister towns, and on this
night the house was full. The play
chemicals. We'll all have to be more
thrifty in burning gas at home?Net
farm income for 1942 is estimated at
nearly $9,800,000,000, about one mil
lion dollars above the previous high
record of 1919, while agricultural
production is up 12 per cent over
that of 1941.
is a strong one, full of exciting
scenes and gives a large scope for the
display of hiatronic talent. The dif
ferent characters were well assign
ed and gave evidence of careful re
hearsals. Mr. Ernest Christian as
"Tony" was the star actor and the
favorite throughout the play. "Sal
ly," in the person of Miss Nona
Brinkley, evoked much applause and
was easily the favorite among the
female characters. It was one of the
best amateur performances ever giv
en here, and Plymouth should feel
proud of so creditable a troupe.
Mr. Henry Taylor went to Green
ville Thursday.
Dr. B. L. Long, of Hamilton, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Miss Mattie Nicholls left yester
day for Baltimore.
Miss Mattie Quartermus attended
the Weldon fair last week.
Mr. J. Paul Simpson and Miss
Ida Hassell attended a german in
Washington on Monday night.
Miss Jennie Moore spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Linley
Kent, at Newport News this week.
Mr D. W. Morris left on Sunday
morning on a short business trip.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Edmondson,
of Hassell, were visitors here Wed
nesday.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina. Martin County. In
The Superior Court. Before the
Clerk.
J. 1. White and wife, Jusir B. White;
Mrs. Nell White Lee and husband.
FELT SO BAD SHE HATED
TO GET OUT OF CHAIR
Keioiigu Bring* Prompt Ri
lief After Many Other Means
Had Failed, And She Wants
Others to Know About Not
ed Medicine.
"Retonga proved to me that it is
just as good as people say it is," de
clares Mrs. Mollie Groveley of 709
North Trade St., a well known and
highly respected resident of Wins
ton-Salem for more than thirty
years. Discussing her happy relief
through this noted gastric tonic and
Vitamin B-l medicine, Mrs. Grave
ley states:
"I felt so nervous and rundown
that 1 was almost completely dis
couraged. My food would sour in
my stomach and form gas until I
could hardly breath. My head often
ached so 1 felt like the top of it would
simply come off. I had to take strong
medicines all the time, and my limbs
ached so bad that I did not feel like
stirring out of my chair. My nerves
were at high pitch, and every day
seemed to find me feeling a little
worse.
MRS. MOLIJK GRAVELEY
"Retonga Rave me perfectly grand
relief. The sour indigestion is re
lieved, and food tastes right again.
I have not had a headache in some
time, the constipation is relieved, and
my nerves are so calm that it is a
perfect joy to sleep as well as I do
now. I am one of the most grateful
women in North Carolina for this
grand Retonga."
Thousands praise heionga. Accept
no substitute Retonga may be ob
tained at Clark's Pharmacy.?adv.
W W. Lee; Mrs. Pattlr Wooten and 1
husband, Dr. W. I. Woo ten; Mrs
PatUe S. Carr; E. Graham Fl:
(an and wife, Mrs. Lillian Fiana
(an; John Flanafan and wife, Jo
sephlne S. Flanagan; Charles R
Flanagan and wife, Eugenia G
Flanagan; Mrs. Rosemond Fiana
gan agner and husband, T. I. Wag
ner; Mrs. Rosa H. Flanagan; Guar
anty Bank It Trust Company, Ad
mlnistrator of the Estate of Ed
ward Gaaklll Flanagan, deceased;
Mrs. Annie Qulnerly; Mrs. Annie'
Quinerly, Ancillary Administrator
of the estate of J. H. Randolph, de
ceased vs. Mrs. Adelaide Randolph.
Individually and as executrix of i
the estate of J. H. Randolph.
The defendant. Mrs Adelaide Ran-1
lolph. Individually and as executrix
f the estate of J. H. Randolph, will
lercby take notice that a special pre
ceding has been instituted in the
Superior Court of Martin County for
he purpose of having sold for divi
ion and to make assets the real es
ale set out and described in a deed
rom Standard Realty Company,
nc.. to E. G. Flanagan, trustee, duly
if record in Book B-2 at page 132 in
he office of the Register of Deeds
if Martin County. And the said de
endant will further take notice that
she is required to be and appear be
ore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Martin County at hit office In the
courthouse at williamston. N. C-.
within ten (10) days after the com
pletion of the aervice of this sum
mons, and either answer or demur to
the petition which has been filed in
said office, or the relief therein de
manded will be granted.
Witness my hand this the l#th day
of October, 1941.
L. B. WYNNE.
Clerk Superior Court
o23-4t Martin County.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FroeBookTollsofHomoTroatimnttlMt
Must Help or It Will Cost You ?
Omr two million bott lea of the WTLLARD
TREATMENT here been sold for reliefer
symptom* of (I litres* arising from Stimuli
ami Duodenal Ulcers due to Cicass Add?
Peer Digestion, Soar or Upset MomecA,
Uasslness. Heartburn, Sleeptessneas. etc.,
due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial 1
A<k for -Millard's Message" wbieh fully
explain* this treatment?free?at
DAVIS fHARMACY
Reporting lor Duty
We're on call, willi luumlry serviee llial passes rig
id inspeetion, and meets every requirement of the
busy war-time household. Yon ean't spare the time
for washing and ironing; hut it's our full-time job.
Keonoiiiieal rates, earefnl methods and prompt
ser\ iee.
CLEANING and PRESSING
l.et uk do your next job. All icork guaranteed.
We use modern methoilK for be?t re?ull?.
Lilley's Laundry
I KLKIMIONK 17.$ VULIJAMSTON, N. C.
ORANGES
And ?
APPLES
5 POUND AA
BAG APPLES &VC
8 POUND QA
BAG APPLES OVC
5 POUND
BAG ORANGES .. 31c
41c
8 POUND
BAG ORANGES
Finest quality oranges and apples pack
ed in attractive colored bags.
WILLIAMSTON
FRUIT STORE
nm/&Vt4rmz
WAACS WAVES WORKERS HOUSEWIVES
kUR LEADERS have said that this is a
people's war.
But more than any other has ever been, it
is a woman's war. Because the things at stake
are the very things which womanhood has built
and unceasingly seeks to preserve.
And so American women are at war ... 43
million strong!
In the WAACS and in the WAVES, relieving
able-bodied men for active duty.
In the factories, the shops, on the assembly
lines . . . women's hands and eyes and minds
learning unaccustomed tasks to speed Victory.
And on the home front . . . adding to their
myriad household duties the many and varied
calls of civilian preparedness. In the home,
building stronger families, keeping up morale,
fighting inflation, doing more with less!
?
All over our land, in Olive Drab and Navy
Blue, in overalls and kitchen aprons . . . our
women are saving, serving, conserving . . . and
whatever else they are also doing, they're
BUYING MORE AND MORE WAR STAMPS
AND BONDSJ
In peacetime, Electricity has always been
?be modem woman's ally. And so it is today,
within the limits of wartime necessities, and
so it will be ... in That Great Tomorrow.
We salute our Women at War. Theirs, too,
?vill be the Victory!
AMPFW&Cm&kw