Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Return to Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Simpson and little daughter, Sallie Ross, re turned to their home in Greenville Wednesday following a visit here with relatives. ? Visiting near Wake Forest Mr. James Massenburg spent the holidays with relatives near Wake Forest. Returns to Washington City Cpl. James A. Mendenhall has re turned to his post in Washington, D. C, after spending a few days with his grandfather, Mr. Lum Coltrain, who is quite ill in the local hospital. In Richmond Wednesday Mr. O. S. Anderson was in Rich mond Wednesday. He was accom panied home by Mr. N. K. Harrison, who underwent a major operation in a hospital there two weeks ago. Visiting in Plymouth George Booker, soldiering for Un cle Sam up in Sacco, Maine, is spend ing a few days here and in Plymouth with friends and relatives. In Tarboro For Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Irving Margolis and children spent Thanksgiving in Tar boro with Mrs. Margolis' father, Mr. Levy. Visits In Farm Life Mrs. Phil Harrison, of Rocky Mount, spent the Thanksgiving hol idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, at Farm Life. Spends Thanksgiving Here Bernard Hurley, of Duke Univer sity, Durham, visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Hurley, here Thanksgiving. Marriage License* Issued Marriage licenses were issued in this county during the past few days to. William Jasper Ayers, of RFD 3, Williamston, and Sallie Daniel Meeks, of Everett*; Stewart Edward Sprague, of New Bern, and Frances Roebuck, of RFD 3, Williamston; Gil bert Glenwood Mister, of Manteo, and Ruby Woodard Johnson, of Hamilton. ? Spend Holiday Here Mlase* Mary Warren and Betty Rose Gurganus, of E.C.T.C., Green ville, spent the Thanksgiving holi day here with their parents. In Parmele Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weaver and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver in Parmele Thanksgiving Day. Was Here This Week Miss Virginia Blount, of Roanoke Rapids, visited here this week. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. H. S. Johnson, Jr., of Hamil ton, was a business visitor here last Wednesday. 0 Were Here Thanksgiving Jimmy Leggette and James Car row, of Raleigh, spent the Thanks giving holiday here with their par ents. Visits in Aurora Miss Adelene Flowers visited her parents in Aurora Thanksgiving. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mesdames G. P. Hall and J. H. Ed wards shopped in Rocky Mount on Wednesday. Shop in Raleigh Mesdames Carroll Coltrain and John Peele and daughter shopped in Raleigh Tuesday. Visiting in Dunn Little Charles Sessoms is visiting his grandparents in Dunn for a few days. a Returns from Wilmington Mrs. Mildred Thigpen has return ed from Wilmington after an extend ed visit. Mrs. Charlie Beauchamin accomDanied her home. ROBERSON-GRIMES Mrs. George D. Grimes, Sr., an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Nora Taylor, to Mr. Charles Tilghman Roberson, son of Mrs. Theodore Roberson and the late Mr Roberson. The marriage took place October 25 at Sbuth Mills, N. C. The young couple are at home at 500 Williams Street. No announcements were sent in town. s Visiting Here This Week-end Bobbie Graham, of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is visiting Miss Marion Hurley here this week-end. In Washington City Yesterday Mrs. H. A. Cullipher and son, Clif ton, spent Thanksgiving in Washing ton, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullipher. Spends Week-end Here Mr. Albert Tetterton, of Norfolk, spent last week-end with his mother, Mrs. L. T. Harden. Returns from Hospital Mrs. Jesse Rawls returned to her home in Bear Grass Wednesday af ter undergoing treatment in a Wash ington hospital for several days. Visit Here Yesterday Mr. J. E. Bufflup and daughter, Dorothy, of Edenton, spent 'i'hanks giving with his son, F. E. Bufflap, and family. In Bear Grass Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rawls spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Rawls' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ayers, in Bear Grass. Visit Here Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peele, of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jes sup Harrison here Thanksgiving day. Spending Holidays Here Miss Reid White, of K.C.T.C., Greenville, is spending the Thanks giving holidays here with her par ents. Is Visiting Here Miss Rebeeca Glenn, of Alexan dria, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn here for the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Spending Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. John Cockrell, of Norfolk, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn here this week-end Visiting in Edenton Eddie and Sondra Bufflap are vis iting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bufflap, in Edenton this' week-end. Was Here Thanksgiving Bill Holloman, of the U. S. Navy, spent Thanksgiving here with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Smith. Is Visiting Here James Harden, of the ammunition depot in Norfolk, is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Har den, after undergoing an operation in the Marine Hospital recently. Greets Mrs. 'Rick* Col. E. R. Dupuy, chief of the War Department's news bureau is shown extending congratulations to Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker, wife of the famous flier, after she had spoken on "Army Hour." She said, "I don't think I can tell the people . . . how much I appreciate their kindness in offering up their prayers for my husband's safe 'return. Now he's safe and he'll be back with us soon. I know he'll do whatever he can for victory. . . ." (Central Prcst) no -TOUR Christmas Shoppiuq EARLIER THAN EVER We Have Thousands of Gifts To Select From?All Practical, Too! Our More is completely slook ed with the finest, the most useful and the most practical gifts you ever saw. Come in and make your selections Now. Large stock of Christmas Cards and Stationery. Clark's Pharmacy The Balanced Blend" Ik* "balance"of Carttafn WhUo Sod I* wodo powfclt by careful ?? lection and eklllfwl blinding from ooo of th# workfi lorpnf rttirvti of diolco blooding rtwkii $2.85 QUART $1.50 PINT CARSTAIRS White Seal HINDID WHISKEY. 141 fr?4 77% Oemim NfVlrd S^riH. Cvtlotri ftros. Distilling C*. CARSTAIRS ?UIIU wiu** SPRAGUE-ROEBUCK Mrs. Fred Roebuck announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Louise, to S. E. Sprague, of New Bern, but formerly of Brooklyn, at high noon last Monday at the Roe buck country home, near Williams ton. Elder W. E. Grimes, brother-in law of the bride, officiated. Only immediate members of the family were in attendance. Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague motor ed to Rocky Mount for passage by rail to New York City, Syracuse and Niagara Falls. The bride was attired in an aqua blue crepe dress with brown acces sories and her flowers were bride's roses and gardenias. For traveling she wore a suit of heavy grey wool. The couple will be at home in Wil liamston after December 5th. The 50th Week Of The War (Continued from page one) present Government employees, who have been deferred, are not enlisted or commissioned . . unless they can produce the approval of the head of their agency." Mr. Roosevelt said that after his order November 17 for cancellation of all deferments al ready made on the basis of federal service, there was a rush of Govern ment employees to get into uniform. He said his new order should apply not only to the regular civilian em ployees of the Government "but al so to employees in Army arsenals and in navy yards and navy shore establishments owned or operated by the United States." The new manpower setup to be completed soon, the president said, would provide for deferment and prohibition on enlistment of men needed more urgently for war pro duction than in the army. More uni formity could be obtained from local draft boards, he said, by plant man agers certifying to the boards cases of men who are irreplaceable and by more consultation between draft boards and war production employ ees. Tuesday night, pedestrians have to wade home. People living in New Town are taxpayers, and not only deserve but demand a share of the public funds. Either give good walks lor furnish free hacks. | The Williamston German Club gave the most delightful dance of [ the autumn on Friday night at the | Opera House. Many new and beau tiful figures were led by Mr. John IC. Lamb. Music was furnished by the Williamston Symphony Club. Those present were: Mr. John C. Lamb with Miss Ella Staton, Mr. Martin Carstarphen with Miss Ida Hassell. Mr. J. Paul Simpson with Miss Helen Moore, of Washington; Mr. J. Y. Monk with Miss Nora Fowden, Mr. S. Home Biggs, Jr., with Miss Em ma Hassell, Mr Wilson G. Lamb, Jr.. with Miss Anna Crawford, Mr. Harry Biggs with Miss Lavenia Peele. Mr. John E. Pope with Miss Nannie Biggs, Mr. Kader B. Crawford with Miss Jennie Moore, Mr. Charles G. Godwin with Miss Mayo Lamb. Mr. A. Coy Monk with Miss Annie Peel, Mr and Mrs. Hugh M Burras, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Huffines. Mr. Win. Slade went to Washing ton Tuesday. Mr. C. K. White, of Hamilton, was here on Friday. Miss Mayo Lamb went to Raleigh on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv ing with her father, woh is attending the meeting of the Board of Elec tions. Master Irwin Coffield, a student of the Robersonville High School, was in town last week. Mr. Norman Burroughs, of Ever etts. was jp town last week. Mr. John 1). Biggs returned from Norfolk Monday evening. The Armed Forces Navy Surgeon General Mclntire said navy facilities among the wounded at Guadalcanal are less than one per cent, compared with an average of seven per cent wound ed in World War I?due principally to use of new medical discoveries in treatment of wounds. The president appointed Brig. Gen. Frederick 11. Osborn, chief of special services of the War Department, as chairman of a committee which will work out plans for post-war education of young men whose school years are interrupted by entrance into the armed services. The president in creased the maximum size of the W A AC'S from 25,000 to 150,000 wo men. More than 1,000,000 soldiers have applied for benefits on behalf on their families under the Service men's Dependents Allowance Act. The Office of War Information an nounced 48,956 members of U. S. armed forces have been officially re ported as killed, wounded, missing or prisoners since the war began exclusive of the Africa campaign. The War and Navy Departments or ganized the United States of Ameri ca Typhus Commission, headed by Rear Admiral Charles S. Stephenson to "function as a board of strategy against typhus, the common foe of all armies and of all people." War Production Chairman Nelson announced aircraft production in 1943 has bene fixed at more than double the 1942 output. At the same time he appointed a new top board of aircraft production supervision under the chairmanship of WPB Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson. Mr. Nelson issued a statement asking war workers to stay on their jobs Thanksgiving Day. The WPB small er war plants division reported it has completed its operating organization and now has the staff necessary to carry out its work. Local Happenings In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago NOVEMBER 28. 1902. The public school will open on next Monday. Miss Bessie Latham was appoint ed postoffico clerk several weeks ago. The public appreciates this rec ognition of their desire for quicker service. The attention of the City Fathers is called to the condition of the side-1 walks in New Town. Sand is wasted on other streets that is needed on these walks. When it rains, as it did Farm Prices and Production The WPB froze until March 6, 1943, one-half of the supply of cold storage butter in the 35 principal markets of the country. Without re ward to existing contracts, this but ter may not be delivered except on specific permission by the WPB or to the armed forces, lend-lease, or other specified Government agen cies. The OP A set special price ceilings on turkeys sold direct to consumers by farmers and processors. Employment on farms November 1st totaled 10,879,000, a seasonal de cline of about 1,000,000 persons dur ing October and representing a much higher percentage of women, chil dren and townspeople. Rationing The OPA cut the value of the basic ; "A" gasoline ration coupon from 4 to 3 gallons in the District of Colum- j bia and 10 of the now-rationed east orn states. B and C books were not j affected. These motorists who, be cause of the change of the value of the "A" coupons, are unable to ob- ; tain "essential mileage" may now j apply for supplemental rations. To allow motorists extra time in which to dispose of idle tires in excess of five per passenger car, the OPA postponed the deadline for idle tire turn-ins until December 1. War Finances To finance the war effort, the treasury will borrow during Decem ber the unprecedented sum of ap proximately nine billion dollars. Twelve Victory Fund Committees will launch an intensive sales cam paign on November 30 on three ser ies of offerings of new securities, and the War Savings Staff will intensify its drive to add at least 7 million more income-earners to those al ready investing regularly in war bonds through the payroll suvings plan. OLD LEWIS HUNTER ?RAND r BOURBON WHISKEY THIS WHISKEY IS f YIARS OLD ? *0 Proof William Jameson A Co., Inc., N. Y. Thai Extra Somrlhiiif! Yoii May Find in ROCKY MOUNT Kantern Carolina'* Nearent Large Shopping Center IF THROAT IS SORE IF A cold lias Riven you a miserable sere throat, j here's how to relieve the suffering. do this now?Melt a small lump of V.ipoKub on your tongue anil feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat bathing the irritated membranes ?bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. do Tills TONIGHT ? Rub throat, chest with VapoKub. Its long con tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, eases cough ing, invites restful sleep. V/ICKS W VapoRub 12 , run COlOU ; CHRISTMAS CARDS' . WIIH INVUOPIS , i JO/K OCTAGON I k IJ COUPONS \ Palmolive 3 for 23c Palmolive, Bath size 10c Super Suds, large 27c Super Suds, regular 11c Octagon Soiip, giant 3 for 17c Octagon Soap, Special 4 for lie Octagon Powder, regular 3 for 17c Octagon Powder, Special 4 for 11c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 for 17c Octagon Cleanser 5c Octagon Granulated 11c Moore Grocery Co. Suggests Good Recipe For Making Sausage Extension Service Folder No. 48, which is tree upon request to the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State Col lege. suggests the following recipe lor making sausage: Use 50 pounds of pork, three-fourths of which should be lean meat and one-fourth fat. Mix 1 pound of fine table salt, 2 1-2 ounces of finely ground black pepper, and 3 ounces of sage, and spread evenly over the meat. Stir the meat well before chopping. Was Business VLsitor Here Charlie Leonard, of Windsor, wa3 a business visitor here this week. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having this day qualified as exec utor of the estate of the late John T. Price, deceased of Martin County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them for payment on or before No vember 18. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This November 18, 1942. MAYLON A PRICES. Executor of the John T. n20-t3t Price Estate. Canada Fights COUGHS Dye To Colds or Bronchial Irritation This New Amazing Way By far the largest selling cough modi dne in all Canada is Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. Compounded from rare Canadian Pine Balsam U>y a socret process) Buck lev's is entirely different from anything else you ever triod. It's extra fast for Dad- yet gentle and mild for Mother and the little ones. Get a bottle today?take a sip or two then swallow slowly, Instantly you feel its powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial *" Coughing spasm ceases. Right away ft >ng phlegm ? loosens up thick choking phlegm - . up dogged bronchial tubes makes breath ing easier. At all first class drug ston CLARK'S PHARMACY 'tantalizing fLAVOR I (Qnea t&btud I ~yUi)th,joUjOiteMJ ? Wine from the lake Trie Islands Is pressed from America's finest grapes. Scrs c 1'. Ht K?and vour choice is the finest ss ine from this district! Enjoy E k K Ohit? Port, Sherry, Dry Sherry, Tokay and Muscatel...delicious with dessert or for afternoon or evening. My producers of the celebrated E&K. Sauterries since IKf? V Buy now...supply limited. 1 ngels A Krudsvig Wine Co, Sandusky, Ohio. Mighty Men of Vision By The Bakers Of R A M B Y RKKAD BiH/NP THC SCBNBS Of 7Britain's f War! For (he first time in history, a nation at war has the vision to fortify with some thing besides armaments. Here we dramatize this important decision. FORTIFYING WHITE FLOUR IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS FORTIFYING OUR SHORES AGAINST I MWAS/ON f I RIGHT 0/ 1GM SPIRITS AND APPINMS DCPFNO ON RIGHT EATING/ I |VC POUND THAT OUT J LATILY. AHO THIS'MF 1 Mf AO"(MINI?TRY OF FOOD BR?AD)MADC / FROM FORTIFIED FIOUR4 IS FINE TASTING, "*' / AND. | IT DID BECOME A LAW AND WAS ANNOUNC ED ON JULY 18. 1940 P IV6HYTWINO * ?+/1 OWW BLASTED TO UTS BY THEM r BOMBS' SEEMS THERE'S r- ? NOTHING LEFT TO J { , 1 IIW FOR! IT'S THE 'CIVILIANS WOTS TYKIN' THE ?/A7SHMBNt O' THIS WAR ! IF THeV "CRACK UP" WE'RE dohf Fen. i ARTIE' I ' GOOO FOOD UNDER OUR BELT AND I'M A 'APPY BLOKE,EVEN IN WAR-TIMES! IT'SVFOR vimetN'WCTO#// IT has taken. SAV8 I '.j? ^pr-THIS BLOODY WAR TO MAKE US REALIZE THAT BRITAIN'* HIGH MORALE ANO COURAGE DEPEND SO MUCH ON PROPER OIST. IT'S fYoB V/CTOAY ? ANO YtTAM/MS ' 1 OUR NATIONAL OlET IS OfcFlClf NT IN CERTAIN VITAL FOOO ELEMENTS? IT 16 AS DANGEROUS TO BRITAIN'S DEFENSE AS LACK OF PLANES, AND SHIPS, AND GUNS' MM VIIML T 16 AS , ritain's I OF IPS, W r WE PROPOSE WHITE FLOUR RE FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN B, AND FOOD MINERALS! ' THAT SHOULD BE A LAM tOUL D J During times of great physical and mental strain such as Britain faces in the present war, Vitamin B? accepted as the nerve sooth ing and morale building vitamin, is needed in larger amounts. BAMKY BREAD Is ENRICHED with Vitamin Bl, Niacin (another B-Vitamin), and Iron, in accord with the government-sponsored program for bet ter health and welfare. Buy it . . . it's rood . . . and better for you! BAM BY ENRICHED BREAD
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1942, edition 1
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