Via* in Smithfield
Mrs. Bill Glover and children vis
ited relatives in Smithfeld last week
end. ?
e
Spends Week-end Here
Ensgn Russell 'l. Roebuck, of the |
U. S. Navy, spent the week-end here
with his parents. Sheriff and Mrs.
C. B. Roebuck.
?
In Micro Last Week-end
Mrs. Wheeler M. Manning spent
last week-end with relatives in Mi
cro.
Returns to Rhode Island
Bill Hollqman, of the U. S. Navy,
returned last Saturday to Rhode i
Island, where he is stationed, after
a few days' visit here with his moth
er.
AT FIRST
SIOMOFA
OV?
use 666
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Visit Relatives Here
Dr .and Mrs. J. L. Spencer and lit
tle daughter, Mary Morton, spent the
holidays here with relatives.
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. E T. Forbes, of Greenville,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs P. H. Brown
here for a few days.
Spends Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs Norwood Bailey, of
Norfolk, visited relatives here last
week-end.
In Hamilton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Critcher and
Miss Cora Proctor attended the wed
ding of Miss Ruby Johnson in Ham
ilton Sunday.
Were Here l.ast Week-end
Mr. and Mrs Charles Herriott, of
Elizabeth City, weer here last week
end
Visit in Washington
Mrs. Davis Harrison and daughter,
Sandra, visited relatives in Wash
ington last?wk-end^
In Kinston Sunday
Mrs. Roger Critcher, III, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Early, of Windsor,
visited in Kinston Sunday.
Visiting in Robersonviile
Captain Carl Norman, who has
been in overseas service, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Norman, in Robersonviile for a few
days.
Leaves for Atlanta
J. B Taylor accompanied his son,
Jimmy, Jr., to New Bern Monday.
Young Taylor was enroute to Atlan
ta, Ga., where he will take examina
tions for the Naval Air Corps.
In Rocky Mount Saturday
Mesdames Theo Roberson, J. B.
Barnhiil, Jr., C. T. Roberson and
Miss Evelyn Lilley accompanied
Staff Sergeant George Lee Rober
son to Rocky Mount Saturday. Sgt.
Roberson was enroute to Grenier
Field, New Hampshire.
Returns from Portsmouth
Mrs. Dallas Roberson has return
ed from Portsmouth after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Perkins.
Will Make Their Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. John Wier have re
turned from Holly Ridge to make
their home here.
Spends Week-end Here
Chief Petty Officer Russell Oak
ley, of Long Island, N. Y., visited
relatives here last week-end.
In Norfolk Last Week-end
Misses Gennette Myers and Ethel
Taylor visited in Norfolk last week
end.
Confined to Her Home
Miss Mary Benson is confined to
her home in Benson, N. C., with in
fluenza.
? ?
Was Here Last Week-end
Cpl. Jimmie Dickens, of Fort
Bragg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Dickens here last week-end
Leaves for Kentucky
Mr. W. B. Watts left Sunday for
the tobacco markets in Kentucky.
Visits Here Last Week-end
?Mum Edna Earl James, of Norfolk,
visited relatives here last week
end.
*
Shops Here Saturday
Mrs. E G. Beard, of Jamesville,
shopped here Saturday.
Leave for Tennessee
Messrs. J. B. Taylor, Sr., and Jack
Hardison leave Thursday for the to
bacco markets in Tennessee and Ken
tucky, Mr. Taylor going to Bowling
Green and Mr. Hardison to Mt.
Pleasant.
Direct Hits!
ARE
BEING SCORED DAILY
By
W oolardHd w.Co.
In
Hog Killing Equipment
Butcher Knives
Hog Serapert?
Sausage Mills
Lard Presses
I^ard Stands
Mill Repairs
Wouilen Tub*
Meat Saws
WOOLARD
Hardware Company
WILUAMSTON, N. C.
B53f
? ...nO
u '???
Fwyto-tmi
ORDf* Of. .
l ? . i >? ? i *i |S | | n j '* I v
' r'\J:< w?
j ii-jT.1- - - - - ?
And Have Extra
Money To Do
' Your Christmas
Gift Buying . .
It is in troubled times like these tliul the sentiment of Christmas
Giving bwoMi't more prcrioun. Yon wouldn't for the world
want to be unable to give to your dear ones ? so start saving
NOW for next year.
1943 Christinas Savings Club Begins
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co,
MANNING-BOBERSON
Miss Sarah Roberson became the
bride of John Edwin Manning at the
home of her parents in Farm Life
last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. Luther M. Ambrose, pas
tor of the bride, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony.
The vows were spoken before an
improvised altar in the living room
which was artistically arranged with
yellow and orchid chrysanthemums
and burning tapers. Only members
of the immediate families were in
attendance.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed together, the bride wearing a suit
of blue crepe with black accessor
ies and a shoulder corsage of sweet
heart roses.
Mrs. Manning is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Roberson, of
Wilhamston. She. was graduated
with honors from the Farm Life
School and attended Atlantic Christ
ian College. For the past two years
she has been employed in the of
fices of the Williamston Package
Manufacturing Company. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs; A. E. Man
ning, of Jamesville. He attended
Farm Life School and is now a suc
cessful farmer in that community.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left for a short wedding
trip to unannounced points. Upon
their return they will be at home
in Williamston.
?
VICTOR* TEA
A Victory Tea, sponsored by both
ClniiUn.,0r.u Snd Senior Woman's
Clubs at the home of Mrs. Betty
success.WaS " SOC'al and v^tonou=
Th<! beaut,ful home of Mrs. Eason
was tastefully decorated with fall
chrysanthemums, roses and tall
white candles. I
Mrs. Eason greeted the guests and
introduced them to Mrs. Cortez
to the ,n fUrn. introduced them
to the receiving line composed of
Mesdames George Harrison, H. O
feele, W. R. Burrell, B T Hurlev
I." Hardy and z T Piephoff
Mrs. Joel Muse and Mrs. A R
Dunning had charge of the guest reg
ister that was placed in the den.
| Guests were then shown to the din
ing room by Mrs. Charlie Bowers
where they were served dainty sand
wiches tea, nuts and mints by Mrs.
T- ^-Cunningham, Anne Lindsley
Jane Goff, Catherine Turner, Fran
ces Jarman and Mrs. Pat Crawford,
who poured tea. The centerpiece on
the dining room table was a large
silver bowl of white chrysanthe
mums flanked on either end by ev
ergreens and tall white burning ta
pcrs in silver candelabra.
7-Gue*tS-4hon-^?jdJBOodhyo in M-.
kason at the door
caMePd'Timat?!y 8 hundred and t?n
tailed during the afternoon
Around thirty-six dollars in sil
ver was contributed to the victory
cause. This will be used by both
' to *a,P carry out their obli
Katlon t0 'he "All Out for Victory."
Spend Holidays Here
Mr and Mrs. Beryl Newby and
childien, of Greenville, spent the
M an w ' t" rM,,"diays wi,h Mr and
| Mrs. J T. AUen "nd Mr and
I ?
Visits Here Last Week
J. D. Mallory Chief Petty Officer,
,N.avy- wt,? just recently re
visited r i'T tht Hawaiian Islands,
visited relatives here last week Mal
lory was transferred from the Pa
triot C?aSt l? ,hC F'f,h N"val D,s"
shop Here Vesterday
o"citavd ""a E L G1?Ver' ot
Oak City, were here yesterday shop
?
Spend Week-end Here
Visit in Plymouth Sunday
sn^fi ahnd Mrs Leslie J Griffin and
ouih Sunday VIS',ed 'r'ends 'n Plyra
In Washington Monday
Mrs. Leslie J. Griffin visited in
ashington Monday afternoon.
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrr Horace Ray, of New
'-caves for Kentucky
morning "r'paducah.^tut^to
w^d,Sr' Mr! Kck W<i)d
Cow. Causing
Milk Shortage in Forsyth
ro.Tif ?* "liUt cow" OUt-of
age of milk6?8 f pr?ducin? ? short
Forsyth rv.mf consumption In
rsyth County, says R. w Pou
farm agent of the N. C. State Col
lege Extension Service.
THE LETTER-BOX
APPRECIATION
The following letter was address
ed publicly last week to the county
rationing and draft boards:
Gentlemen:
Thanksgiving day is here, and I
cannot let this opportunity slip by
without expressing to you, of the
above boards, as a citizen of Martin
County, my appreciation of your loy
al service in performing the duties
you are intrusted with, there are oth
er people along with you who are
doing Defense work, without any
compensation whatever who deserve
praise, etc., in taking time out of
their regular work to do something
to help the cause along.
It is say thought that ao often citi
zens of various communities are
neglectful of praising those people
who take these Jobs, who are sub
ject to abuse and unkindly remarks
537 Eggs in This Package
Savona King ia shown holding the equivalent of 537 eggs, made by the
new compressed, dehydrated process by the Auto Ordnance Corp., of
Greenwich, Conn. The new product occupies forty to eighty percent k* s
space than other dehydrated foods, thus freeing precious cargo si ace
for vital items being shipped to U. S. and Allied forces.
(Cevtr { Prrrr.)
!Attest Additions To Tho
Enterprise Mailing List
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
J. L. Rodgerson, Williamston; Staff j
Sgt. J. R. Daniel, Camp Pickett, Va.;j
S. D. Perry, Williamston; Harmon
Roberson, Williamston; M. H. Ayers,!
Hassell; Jasper Cowan, Roberson
ville; Ira F. Griffin, Williamston; Dr 1
E. T Walker, Williamston; Mrs. Er- j
win Moore, Newport News; Rowena
Riddick, Williamston; Pvt. H. D.
Harrison, Jr., Fort Bragg; Jack Ed
mondson, Williamston; Central Cafe,
Williamston; R B. Fagan, Kershaw,
S. C.; L. T. Harden, Williamston; B.
S. Cowin, Williamston; H F. Wil
liams, Williamston; W. A Mobley,
Williamston; W. L. Lee, Williamston;
E. P. Cunningham, Williamston; Mrs.
A. Claude Woolard, Washington; Em
ma Jackson, Jamesville: Edwin Hold
ing, Williamston; G. M. Anderson,
Jamesville; G. W. Hodges, Washing
ton; Ephraim Woolard, Williamston;
Pvt. Jno. Coltrain, Camp Tyson,
Tenn.; S. J, Lilley, Williamston;
Hewitt Edwards, Williamston; J. D.
Worsley, San Francisco, Calif.; Clyde
Roberson, Williamston; Mrs. Lela
Chapman, Chesterfield, S. C.; W. L.
Rogerson, Robersonville; J. L. Beach,
Williamston; Warren Jones, William
ston; Elmer Harrison, Williamston;
Mack James. Everetta.
by unthoughtful people, it is a man's
size job, and if the people of the
county would from time to time ex
press their appreciation it would
partly compensate those who neglect
their jobs for public duty.
Again thanking you, and others
who are doing a wonderful job in
the performance of whatever task
is allotted them, I remain, an appre
ciative citizen.
Don G. Matthews.
Hamilton, N. C.
Nov. 26, 1942.
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Addie Lee Meador, of White
ville, visited here last week-end.
Shops Here Monday
Mrs. Arnold Hoberson, of Farm
Life, shopped here Monday.
Spend Holidays Here
Mrs. A. W. Barber and Miss Louise
Cullipher spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cullipher and family.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmoadaan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Martha Louiae, to Private
Robert G. Rove, of Keesler field.
Miss., the son of Mr. and Mrs Har
old E. Rowe, of Portsmouth, Va.
*
Visiting in County
Pvt. Edison Moore, on a furlough
from Camp Livingston, La., is visit
ing his sister, Miss Lucy Moore, and
other friends and relatives in this
county this week.
NOTICE
North Carolina. Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
Estella Standi vs. Bennett Standi.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Martin County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of
obtaining from the defendant an ab
solute divorce on the grounds of sep
aration; that the said defendant will
further take notice that he is re
quired to appear before L. B. Wynne,
Clerk of tlie Superior Court of Mar
tin County, within 30 days after thia
notice by publication is finished, and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff in this action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
This the 30th day of Nov., 1042.
MARY E. KEEL,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court
dl-4t
HERE'S QUICK
TryS awaeeeVa-tro-nol.lt (l)shtlnks
swollen membranes, (2) soothes irrita
tion, (3) relieves transient nasal con
gestion . . And brings peat- aa
er breathing comfort, tnewe ' a
You'll like It! Follow
jjirectfons^jn^Jojd^JttflBJrJJ^
no YOUR...
EARLIER THAN EVER
We Have Thousands of Gifts
To Select From?All
Practical, Too!
Our utore is completely stock
ed Kith the finest, the most
useful and the most practical
K'f?" you ever saw.
Come in and make your selections
Now. Ixirge stock of Christmas
Cards and Stationery.
Clark's Pharmacy
What We Have
Must Do The Job
Bus Schedule Chauges Effective December 1
Under the eteadily increasing de
mands of America's war program,
travel as usual has become im
possible. New schedule changes
are being made to effect still
greater conservation of precious
rubber in order that what we have
may do the job.
Buses to and from nearly all points
served by Carolina Trailways will
be operated on new war time
schedules, starting December 1.
Operating speeds will be reduced
still further and many peace-time
features will have to be discon
tinued until the war clouds roll by.
G?t c?ipItU hlMMlUi about
new departure and arrival times
iron your nearest Trailways sta
tion. Please make plans ior your
necessary trips as iar In advance
as possible. Take only vital
trips and carry a minimum of
luggage.
We hope these war time changes
will not cause you inconvenience
or great delay. If they should,
please remember we have a war
to win and what we have must do
the job. This can't be done unless
we conserve rubber for use by oar
armed forces. , .
ipmiEHai
CAROLINA Til AIL WAYS