Art Visiting Bert
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bland and
son. Jack, of Washington City, are
visiting relatives here for a few
days.
Cos Linnet Quite 111
Mrs. Asa Corey continues quite ill
at the Brown Community Hospital,
following an operation.
Spends Week-end Here
Mr. Jack Butler, of the Naval
Band School, in Washington City, |
visited friends here last week-end.
la Norfolk Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs J Frank Margolis
and family will-Visit in Norfolk on
Thanksgiving Day.
Visits Here Sunday
Tom Rose, of Norfolk, visited here
Sunday.
Were Here Last Week-end
Frank Lilley and J. B Taylor, of
State College. Raleigh, visited their
parents here last week-end.
Shops Here Saturday
Mils Sudie Thompson, of Windsor,
shopped here Saturday.
In Norfolk Thanksgiving
Mayor J. L. Hassell and Mrs. Mary
Bonner Gurganus will visit Mr. and
Mrs. George H Gurganus in Nor
folk Thanksgiving Day.
Is Visiting Here
Hardy Rose, of the U. S. Army and
stationed in Texas, is visiting friends
here for a few days.
Spends Week-end Here
Rudolph Peele, of Portsmouth, vis
ited here last week-end.
Visits Here Last Week-end
Mrs J. S. Whitley, of Raleigh, vis
ited relatives here last week-end.
Returns from Holly Springs
Mrs. J. E. Boykin has returned af
ter an extended visit with her par
ents in Holly Spring!, N. C.
Visits Here laud Week-end
Edgar Gurganus, of Wake Forest
College, visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary Bonner Gurganus, here last
week-end.
I Return* to Jackson
Miss Nancy Fraleigh, of Jackson,
N. C , returned home Sunday after
5 two weeks' visit here.
In Rocky Mount Saturday
Mrs. W. E. Dunn and Misses Mar
' jorie Gray Dunn, Evelyn Lilley and
>
Lorene Weaver shopped in Rocky
Mount Saturday afternoon.
*
Is Visiting Here
George Lee Roberson, of the U. S
Army, stationed in Illinois, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Theo Roberson,
here for a few days.
Continues Quite III
Mr. Lester Peel, well-known
Cross Roads Township farmer, con
tinues quite ill in the local hospital.
Was Business "Visitor Here
Mr. C. C. Coltrain, of Farm Life,
was here yesterday attending to bus
iness.
Recovering from Operation
Mrs. Elmo Lilley is recovering
from an operation in the Brown
Community Hospital here.
Attend Football Game
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Elliott and
Misses Katherine Elliott and Mar
jorie Fleming attended the Duke
State football game in Durham last
Saturday.
?
Was Home Last Week-end
Coast Guardsman P. C. Blount,
Jr., was home from Portsmouth last
week-end.
*
Recovering from Injuries
Mrs. Buck Ayers is in the local
hospital recovering from injuries re
ceived in a fall a few days ago.
Spending Holidays Here
Mr. B. B. Carstarphen, of Raleigh
and Richmond, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here with his
mother, Mrs. C. D. Carstarphen.
I'ndergoes Operation
Mr. Fred Calloway, 67-year-old
Jamesville citizen, underwent an op
eration for a ruptured appendix in
the local hospital last week. He con
tinues quite ill.
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Hennie Gurganus, of Nor
folk, visited relatives here last week
end.
*
Were Here Yesterday
Messrs. J. H. Janu s and Joe Ever
ett, of Robersonville, were here yes
terday attending to business.
Is Recovering Rapidly
Injured in an automobile acci
dent week before last, Mr. T. L.
Kennedy, of Long Island, N. Y-, is
recovering rapidly from a broken leg
in the local hospital.
Visit in Greensboro
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
children visited in Greensboro last
week-end.
Recovering from Operation
Mrs. Will Manning, of Wiljiams
TownBhip, is recovering from an op
eration in the local hospital.
Continues Quite Sick
Farmer Lum Coltrain continues
quite sick in the local hospital.
In Greenville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLawhorr
and family visited friends in Green
ville Sunday.
Visits Here Cast Week-end
Miss Nell Harrison, of Washing
ton, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harrison, here last
week-end.
?
In Wariiington Cast Week
Mrs Davis Harrison and daugh
ter, Sandra, visited relatives ir
Washington last week.
Visit at Camp Lee, Va.
Misses Vida Harris and Ophus
Revels and George Revels visited
Pvt. Asa Harris in the hospital at
Camp Lee, Va., Sunday.
Transferred to Washington
Pvt. Lyman L. Britt has been
transferred from Salt Lake City to
Ephrata, Washington.
In Bear Grass Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Mrs.
Roy G. Taylor and son, Joseph, of
Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Tay
lor, of Washington, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Kneezer Harrison in Bear
Grass Sunday.
a
Returns to Jamesville
Mrs. J. E. Smithwick, recovering
from an operation in a Washington
hospital, returned to her home in
Jamesville last week-end.
o
Undergoing Medical Treatment
Mrs. Fred Poole, of Hamilton, is
undergoing treatment in a Rocky
Mount hospital.
#
In Richmond Today
Mrs. Melvin Sullivan, Mrs. P. V.
Jones, Mrs. W. H. Carstarphen and
Mrs J. Robert Everett are visiting
in Richmond today.
In Norfolk Last Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Champion
spent last week-end in Norfolk with
their son, Victor, Jr., and Mrs.
Champion.
Visit in Washington City
Mrs. Daisy Purvis and Mr. John
Henry Edwards spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Washington City,
where Mr. Edwards went to trans
act business lor the Roanoke Chev
rolet Company.
a
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Ira Hardison, of Farm Life,
was a business visitor in town yes
terday.
?
Class Elects Officers
Following the usual custom, the
men's Bible class of the local Christ
ian church elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: W. O.
Griffin, president; J. O. Manning,
vice president, and John Ward, sec
retary and treasurer.
Visits In New York
Mr. W. E. Old spent last week-end
in New York on business.
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Parham, a daughter, on November
14, 1*42, Brenda Ellen.
Week-cod Here
Mr. O. S. Cowan, of Newport
News, spent the week-end here with
his family.
?
Spends Week-end Here
Mr. Ed Yearby, of Raleigh, spent
the week-en dhere with Mr. Garland
Barnhill.
Relief for Miseries of
HEAD COLDS
Put ? Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks ?woIlen mem
br>n?. (]i soothes Irritation, uJ
(3) helps clear cold-clog
Bed nasal passages. WICKS ' 9
Follow complete dl
rectlons In folder. VA TRO NOL
GIFTS
TO THRILL EVERYONE
Just Unpacked
Come In Today find See
Our lieautiful Stock Of
Linens and Gifts
We have the most elaborate selection
of Linen* ami Gift* in the history of our
store. All Moderately Priced.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN!
Ann's Variety Store
COX MOTOR COMPANY
Building and Lot
IN ROBERSONVILLE, WILL BE
Sold At Public Auction
Monday, November 30th
AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON
Sale Will Be Held In Front Of
Building In Robersonville.
Paul D. ROBERSON & Joseph. S. MOYE, Commissioners
New Guinea Romance
Lieut. Lloyd Thompson of the U. S.
.Medical Corps from Troy, Tex.,
who has been in New Guinea for
some time, gave nurse Maude Pat
terson of Weatherly, Pa., a very
warm welcome, when she arrived
with a contingent of U. S. Army
nurses at this Allied advance base
ii. New Guinea. They shyly admit
ted that they have known each
other for a long time and might
be engaged.
(Central Press)
Latest Additions To The
Enterprise Mailing List
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
Russell Holliday, Oak City: Mavis
Allen. Williamston; Arthur Roee,
Norfolk: Will Manning, Wiliiamaton;
Jos. D. Jones. Camp Lee, Va.; Collins
Griffin, Williamston: Melba Everett,
Portsmouth; Pvt. Ernie L. Modlin,
Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Pvt. Elmer
G. Modlin, Fort Bragg; Cpl. F. M.
Taylor, Atlantic City, N. J.; Pvt.
Mayo Peel, Fort Bliss, Texas; Ben I.
Hardison, Jamesvllle; Pvt. Frank S.
Weaver, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Wil
lie Hadden, Williamston; Mrs. Jas.
S Rhodes, Carthage, N. Y.; Elizabeth
Coburn, Washington, D. C.; D. C.
Cowan, Robersonville; Mrs. Zeno
Beddard, Williamston; Staff Sgt. J.
R. Daniels, Camp Pickett, Va.; Myr
tle Daniels, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. J.
H Saunders, Williamston; Perlie
Rogers, Williamston; Mrs. J. C.
Crawford, Williamston; Vernon
Phelps, Williamston; Mrs. L. C. John
son, Rocky Mount; Pvt. Chas. E.
Spruill, Monroe, La.; J. W. Rawls,
Jamesville; Dillon Wynn, William
ston; Mrs. G. A. Peel, Williamston;
W. H. Gurganus, San Francisco, Cal
if.; Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Williamston;
Roy Peel, Williamston; Robt. Mob
ley, Jamesville.
*
Visits in County
Cpl. Simon Coltrain was home
last week-end from Fort Bragg.
Attend Court Here
Attorney Paul D. Roberson and
Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Roberson
ville, attended court here yester
day.
CARD or THANKS
I want to sincerely thank each and
every one for the kindness ahown ma
during my 30-day atay in the hospi
tal. I appreciated ao much the flow-,
era, cards, gifts and company. I
wiah to thank Dr. Brown and the
nuraea again for their kindneaa and
the fine attention I received. But
thaae alone oouldnt have brought
me through. But with the help of
God I hope to be well aoon.
Mia. Ira T. Hardiaon.
THE LETTER-BOX
To The Editor:
Mr. George SfeUos, proprietor of
the Central Cafe, furnishes us with
a refreshing change in these days
of increased prices, for here it is still
possible to get a 35c lunch . . a feat
no longer possible in our neighbor
ing towns. Advances have been made
where necessary but despite the
difficulty George has had with help
and rising expenses he has managed
to still keep a 35c lunch for us. He is
due our thanks and admiration, es
pecially as he has almost a monopoly
since the closing of the Welcome Inn
and the Hotel dining room. Doubt
less there are many who have done
the same thing without praise or no
tire, but there are all too many who
would have taken advantage of this
situation. And so our thanks for real
help on the home front.
R. E. Kimball
L. P. Roper
M. H. Hoyle.
State College Hints
For Farm Homes
By RUTH CURRENT
Meats are becoming scarce, as any
housewife who shops at the markets
and grocery stores will testify. The
better grades of meat are, in many
cases, going to our armed forces, and
that is as it should be. But tough
meat is a good starter for stews.
Stews go well in cold weather
Even the toughest and cheapesl
meat is good for a stew.
When the amount of meat is limit
ed, be more liberal with the vege
tables.
For a good stew, brown the meal
in a little fat before you add water
Remember not to add your vege
tables until the meat is almost ten
der.
Extend the meat flavor in a stew
by using dumplings or serving it a:
a shortcake between rounds of bis
cuits or on a platter with a bordei
of mashed potatoes or fluffed rice.
Ground beef seasoned and broilec
on toast catches every drop of thi
flavorful juices, making a good dish
A rich meat and vegetable soui
is almost a meal in itself. Start th<
pot boiling with a beef or ham bone
or bones trimmed out of the roast
and later add vegetables.
Sour cream poured over the mea
balls and allowed to simmer slowlj
for a few minutes sends a deliciou:
tart flavor into the very center o
each plump meat ball and eventual
ly cooks down into a thick sauce
just right for serving as gravy.
Higher
Fruit growers, in general, will re
ceive higher prices for their cropi
in 1943 than they received this year
according to the U. S. Departmen
of Agriculture.
Things To Watch
For In The Future
Alarm clocks with cases made of
hard-pressed paper. They're made
by Gilbert Clock Co. . . . Mail boxes
of transparent glass with wooden
lids instead of zinc ... An all-plas
tic screen admitting air and light
but keeping out insects, a product of
the New York Wire Cloth Company
... A cleaning compound which
cleans windows, walls, floors and
machinery, removes paint without
rubbing, and disinfects as it cleans
Recommend* Dry Cure
For Preferring Meat
Ella Vestal, extension swine spec
ialist, recommends the following dry
cure: For 100 pounds of meat, use
8 pounds of salt, 3 ounces of salt pe
ter, and 3 pounds of sugar (brown
preferred). Mix the ingredients thor
oughly and rub half of the mixture
on the meat. Pack the meat in oak
barrels or large stone jars, with the
skin side down except for the top
layer. After seven days, re-pack the
meat and rub on the other half of
the mixture. Allow the meat to cure
for two or three days per pound per
piece, depending upon th^^ei^ht.
TOYS
Buy Them Now!
Our slock is limited, so come
early and select your needs
for Santa. We can save you
money on many toy items.
Martin Supply Co.
WILLI AMSTON. N. C.
At the Western Auto Store
Be sure to visit us for u complete line of fine TOYS for the youngs
ters this Christmas. Despite war shortages, we have a varied line
of attractive, useful toys for boys and girls of all ages. But we'd
advise you to select early, for when they are gone we won't be
able to get any more this Christmas. Use our Lay-Away Plan.
Trains
Pull Toys
Lone Ranger
Outfits
Bowling Alleys
Games
Wagons
Kitchen Sett
Dollt
Kitchen Ranges
Dith Sett
Washing
Machines
Tea-Time Sett
T elephonet
Duckpins
Typewriters
Battleships
Bombers
Drums
Air Rifles
with Shot
Prepare Now for Winter Driving With an
Auto Heater and Anti-Freeze
Among our practical gifts for the grown-ups ?
32 and 53-Piece Dish Sets,
Week-End Bags, Oven Bake
ware, Hunting Coats Raincoats
Western Auto Associate Store
WILUAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.