Visits Here Wednesday
Mrs. A. Hacccli.-nf Halifax, visit
ed relatives here a short while Wed
nesday
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr J R Winslow, of Roberson
ville, was here yesterday attending
to business.
I
In Norfolk Yeserday
Mrs. W. T. Martin and Mrs. D V.
Clayton visited in Norfolk yester
day
?>
Returns to Richmond
Mrs Lamont Blakley returned to
her home in Richmond today follow
ing a few days' visit here with Mi
and Mrs J McKimmon Saunders
$
lu Visit in Kiciuiioiid
Mr. and Mrs. George K Thorpe,
plan to spend the week-end in Rich
mond
Attends Library Meet
Mrs. Jim Cooke has returned from
Winston-Salem where she attended
a library meeting
Spending Week-end Here
Mrs W. H. Gray, of Robersonville.
is the week-end guest of Mr and
Mrs H R Williams here
Getting Along Nicely
Mrs Leo Roberson. of near here,
is getting along nicely following an
"operation-in the local hospital
GET SET FOR
COOLER DAYS
? Some morning in the next few
weeks, you'll wake up and find it's
cold outside?uncomfortably so for
summer underwear. Why not buy
your Hanks Winter Sets now?
These popular garments are mid
dleweight- You're warm enough out
doors without baking indoors. The
Hanksknit Crotch-Guard provides
gentle athletic support. All-round
elastic waistband No bothersome
buttons. See your Hanes Dealer.
HANES WINTER SETS
Choose the set you like
Wear ? short -sleeve oi
sleeveless shirt with the
mid-thigh knee length
or ankle length Crot. h THE GARMENT
Gund Drsweri All
cotton (combed.' or cotton-wool mixtures.
55* TO *129
f H. HANKS KNITTING COMPANY
Wist to*- SaUm, North Carolina
Corn Queen
Lovely Marge Brisco, 19-year-old
Indiana Com Queen, who hails from
Lafayette, Ind., is pictured as sha
arrived in Chicago to tell Windy
City residents all about tha Corn
Festival to be held in Fowler, Ind.
Was Business Visitor Here
Thurlo McCoy, of Edentoo. attend
ed to'business here -this week.
Keturns to Winston-Salem
Mrs W. S Til ley has returned to
her home in Winston-Salem after a
few days' stay here with her daugh
ter. Mrs J B Taylor, and Mr. Tay
lor.
Visiting in Belhaven
Mrs Henry Crawford is visiting in
Belhaven
Is Getting Along Nicely
Mrs Marvin -Britton is getting
along nicely in the local hospital
where, she is receiving treatment,
1 ? = '
Return from Chapel Hill
Misses Mary Taylor, Blanche Har
rison and Audrey Williams return
ed today from Chapel Hill where
they attended a welfare meeting.
Were Here Tuesday
Mrs. George Curry and Mrs. S. A
Bout well, of Plymouth, were visi
tors here Tuesday.
Visiting in Washington City
Mr and Mrs L A. Shaw are visit
ing in Washington City this week.
COLDS
Relieve misery fast
| -externally. Hub on
MSKS
j Visiting in Leggetts
Mrs. C. A Harrison is visiting her
[mother, Mrs Blanche Anderson, in
Leggetts for a few days
Visit Here Wednesday
Mrs Lucy Williams, Mrs. Jamie
Williams and Miss Lucy Williams, of
Washington, visited Dr. and Mrs.
John W Williams here Wednesday
night.
?
In Rocky Mount Tuesday
Mrs W. H. Edwards, Mrs. J. H.
Edwards, Mrs. Mamie G. Taylor and
(Mrs. Hewett Edwards accompanied
Mrs. Lyman Johnson to her home in
Rocky Mount Tuesday. Mrs John
! soil has been visiting her mother,
I Mrs W H Edwards, here
v?
Spending Week end Here
Miss Elizabeth-Parker, student at
| the University of Virginia, Rich
mond, is spending the week-end here
with her parents, Mi and Mrs. W.
K Parker
S
In Everetts This Week-end
Mias Norma Hardy, of Washing
ton City, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hardy, in Everetts.
this week-end.
Visit Here This Week
Mrs Clinton House and son, John
-Clinton, of iiuhersrinville. visited her
mother, Mrs. John Rodgerson, here
this week
$
Visit in Suffolk Wednesday
Mrs. Belle Waldo, Mrs. Mary
i Hamilton, visited in Suffolk Wed
nesday
^
In Kobersonville Tuesday
Mrs. Helen Davenport, of Hamil
ton, visited in Robersonville Tues
day
fr
Visits Here This Week
Mrs. F A. Salley, of Goldsboro,
visited here this week.
Was Here Vesterday
Mrs. R_ Goldstein, of Windsor,
spent yesterday here with Mrs
Frank Margolis.
fr
Iii (i-oldsboro Vesterday
Superintendent of Schools J. C.
Manning was in Goldsboro yester-1
day attending to business.
1
Honored by Fraternity
Ray Goodmon, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mis R. H. Goodmon, of Williamston,
has been named pledge master of
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the
University, Chapel Hill. Ray is al
so a member of the student council
from the sophomore class.
#
Spending Several Days Here
Edward Gurkiii and Randolph
Chandler, all soldiers in Uncle Sam's
Army and stationed at Eglin Field,
Fla are spending several days here
and in Robersonville with relatives.
We Top 'Em I n Prices
On Our Thit'il Sale Monday, October 6, We Sold
53.898 Pounds of Tobacco Kor An Official
Average $40.10
Highest Average Made by
Any Warehouse in State of
North Carolina This Year
Although a majority of your crop hue born sold, there are auy num
ber of farmers with several burns of tohaero. You are naturally
interested in getting all you can for the rest of your erop. It is
only a natural course of events for tohaero to sell higher at the
RKl) FRONT and CENTRAL Warehouses, so we insist that you
sell the remainder of your erop with us for the HIGHEST PRICES
in the State. ??
FIRST SALE MONDAY
" OCTOBER 13th At the
RED Front WAREHOUSE
JIM GRAY, ANDY ANDERSON & CHAS. GRAY, Props.
Red Front & Central
WAREHOUSES ? Robersonville, N. C.
Bride-Elect Entertained
Mesdames E P. Cunningham and
J. W. Watts entertained at a love
ly bridge party Wednesday night at
the home qf Mrs. Cunningham, in
honor of Miss Sara Cone, bride-elect
of tomorrow.
Miss Cone was given silver can
dlesticks and Mrs Paul Simpson
captured the high score prire. Mrs
C B Crockett. Jr., received conso
lation. Mrs. Clayton Moore and
jiaughter, Miss Jane, of Winston
| Salem, were remembered with guesi
prizes.
Other guests of Mesdames Cun
ningham and Watts were Mrs. D. R.
Davis, Mrs. Bill Glover, Mrs. Thay
er Walker, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs.
Marion Cobb, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs.
P B Cone, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Jack Edmondson, Mrs. John
Roth, of Hay Springs, Nebr.; Mrs.
Claud Baxter Clark. Jr., Mrs. Mack
Simpson. Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs.
Abner Brown, Mrs. William Wool
aid, Mrs. Robert Coburn, Mrs. Fran
cis Barnes, Mrs. Iverson Skinner,
Mrs J H Saunders, Jr., Mrs. Torn
Barnhill, Mrs. Henry Griffin, Mrs
J nil Cooke. Mrs. Pete Fowden, Mrs.
Kdwiu Holding and Miss Nell Har
prison.
Engagement Announced
Troy?Of widespread interest is
the engagement of Miss Margaret
I Stone Richardson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Franklin Reid Richardson,
of Troy, formerly of Wadesboro, to
Herbert Stuart Whitley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J S. Whitley, of Williams
ton. The wedding will be solemnized
in. November in the Trinity Metho
dist Church, of Troy.
Miss Richardson is a charming
1 young woman, a graduate of Wades
ginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va.,
and Woman's College of the Univer
sity "of North Carolina, where she
was a member of the Kikean socie
ty and Orchesis club. Prior to Miss
Richardson's engagement she was
attending hostess school of the Penn
sylvania-Central Airlines, Washing
l ton, D. C
Mr. Whitley received his earlier
education at Williamston High
School, later attending N. C. State
College where he graduated in ar
chitectural engineering in 1939. He
now holds a reserve officer's com
I mision of second lieutenant in the
U S. Army.
A number of social affairs are
planned for the pleasure of Miss
Richardson and Mr Whitley prior
to their marriage.
?: 1
N. C. Farmers May
Use the Same I^ancJ
In F ood Drive
| North Carolina farmers are being
[advised by state agricultural leaders
to use their present farm equipment
and cropland in the united effort to
raise more food in 1942, says G. Tom
Scott, Johnston County farmer and
j chairman of the State USDA De
fense Board.
The Tar Heel delegation <?f agri
cultural leaders which attended a
|l3-state food-for-freedom conference
I at Memphis, Term., last week agreed
that North Carolina farmers could
meet their share of the nation's food
increase goals with "just a few new
investments in land and farm equip
ment."
Chairman Scott declares, however,
that farmers will work carefully
with AAA field men and committee
men in setting up 1942 farm defense
plans which will provide the re
quested food increases ? increases
brought on by the government's
pledge to feed 10,000,000 more Brit
ons nj*t year and to feed its own
peopiorbetter.
Local committeemen already have
begun the task of visiting every farm
in the state to work out 1942 farm
plans. Under the plans North Caro
lina is expected to increase produc-1
tion by 58 million pounds of milk; |
seven million dozens of eggs; 10
million pounds of beef and veal; in-!
definite quantities of hogs, soybeans
and peanuts, the increased beans and
nuts to be crushed for badly needed
oils.
in the food campaign next year.
Chairman Scott continues, the first
objective of workers and farmers
will be to avoid the disastrous mis
takes made by farm folk in trying
to meet adjustments necessitated by
World War I. "The plan is to ob
serve good farming practices all the
way through, to protect the farmer's
land and his future markets," the
defense board chairman said.
Winter Cover Crops Must
Have Rain By October
1
A similar fall drought hit t
State last fall and farmers
planted winter cover crops before
during the drought got poor stai
and growth of the crops, says E.
Blair, State College Extension agr<
omist. The winter cover crops v
not suffer greatly this year if ra
jcome in time to permit planting
October 15th It is desirable to pi
covers m September when seasi
permit, the agronomist says, but (
tuber planting will serve only
make the crops later next Spring
9 =
In Windsor Yesterday
Mrs. Dave Mizelle and Mrs. C
roll Jones visited in Windsor >
torday afternoon.
Inventory
All the nation's stute motor vc
cU- registration agencies are e
ducting an inventory of trucks i
buses for possible emergency um
1 ? t
Television
Much U. S. Department of A
culture marketing news now is
ing distributed through the use
television by a New York radio i
tion. - i
It's a New Record
Thi* moment of ecstasy is just part
of what Regis Toomey and Jane
Wyman claim is the lengthiest kiss
in movie history, lasting for three
minutes and five seconds as the pair
were making a picture and ov ula
tory history in Hollywood.
Spending Week-end Here
Miss Duiis Moore. student n.t W
C U. N. C-. Greenaboro, is spending
the week-end here with her mother,
Mrs C O. Moore.
Is Visiting Here
George Lee Hoberson, stationed at
Chanute Field, Rantoul. 111., is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Theo Roberson,
here for a few days.
n>
Jn Plymouth Wednesday
Mrs. William Gurganus and her
mother, Mrs. J W Martin, of .Tames
ville, visited in Plymouth Wednes
day night. ?
Spending Few Days Here
Mrs. J W. Martin, of Jamesville,
is spending a few days here with
her daughter, Mrs William Gurgan
us, and Mr. Gurganus.
4
Spending Week-end Here
Miss Ann Fowden, student at St.
Mary's, Raleigh, is spending the
week-e nd here with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Pete Fowden.
Latest Additions To Tk*
Enterprise Mailing list
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
M E. Rogers, Williamston; R. H.
Peel, Williamston; Pete Mendenhall,
Williamston; Mrs. J. R. Corey, Wil
liamston; James Taylor, Oak City;
Mrs. Frank Wells, Jamesville; J. D.
Ray, Jamesville; Arthur Slade, Wil
liamston; Alhe Urillin, WilllamsUm; -
Mrs. John R. Williams. Williamston;
Naomi Spruill, Williamston; BiUie
Mercer, Chapel Hill; Mrs. John Rodg
erson, Williamston; Willie Hadlej;,
Williamston; W M. Harrison, Wif
liamSton; J. F. Marriner, Jamesville;
S. A. Martin, Williamston; Dillard
Jacobs, Atlanta; Hubert Roberson,
Robersonville; Dalton Brown, Rob
ersonville; Dennis Roberson, Rober
sonville; Hazel Bullock, Williamston;
John Roebuck, Williamston; Henry
Brown, Williamston; B. F Roberson,
Jamesville; G. E. Thorpe, Williams
tun, J R. P. Griffin, Williamston;
'Tom Crockett, Fort Screven, Ga ; J.
J Bennett, Everetts; Ray Goodmon,
Ji . Chapel Hill; L F Waters, James
\ iliu. p. W. Williams, Williamston,
Anna Brown. Williamston; L. S. Bul
lock, Williamston; John Hadley, Wil
liamston; Hoyt Cowan. Williamston;
W. V. Ormond, Williamston; Mar
jorie Brown, Williamston; W. J. Mil
ler, Williamston; Martha R. Ward,
Baltimore; Mrs. C. B Loudon, Rip
ley, Ohio; J. U. Peel, Norfolk; W. S.
Rogerson, Williamston; C. C. Bry
ant, Hobgood; Simon J Ward, Wil
liamston; J. N. Hopkins, Williamston;
Katharine Manning, Winston-Salem.
?
Visit Here Yesterday
Mcsdames J. E L Thomas anct
Marshall Kilpatrick were visitors in
town yesterday
*
Was Business Visitor Here
Principal H M Ainsley, of Oak
City, attended to business here yes
terday
*
Was Here Yesterday
Pvt. Dixie Roberson, stationed at
Lglin Field, Fla., of Robersonville,
visited here yesterday
50,000 <;OI)l) SECOND HAND
PEANUT BAGS
AT I7? (While They Last)
TIicm' arc fir-l-Mar hag?. (ioiwl top., free from
learn and will hold more peanut* llian new haft*
berailM' lliey are well stretched.
Come mid see them before yon buy!
Williamston Peanut Co.
ilH J V NEW SHIPMENT
LADIES"
NAN
CARSON
Dresses
Special 41
$3.95
LADIES'
DRESSES
Slylixh in every detail. Ex
pertly tailored and made
ifroin beat materials. Many
colors . . . All sixes.
$1.98 to $6.95
NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' HATS
98c to #2.98
LADIES' SEVEN-POINT HOSE
2 ami 3 thread ? 5 gauge ? 1 QQ
All Silk ? Best Quality
LADIES" SEVEN-POINT HOSE
79c to 98c
/Vetr Shipment of
LADIES' SPORT COATS
In CORDUROYS, FLANNELS and VELVET.
Don't Buy Until Yon See These!
.98 to $4.95
Martin Supply Co.
WILUAMSTON, N. C.
Save
10%
Santa
Claus
WILL NEED
BICYCLES
RADIOS
TRICYCLES
SCOOTERS
WAGONS
STATION
WAGONS
4nd Many Other Wheel
Item* and Toy* for
Chrittma*. Beginning
NOVEMBER
10th* 1941
A 10%
TAX
Will Go on the Above
Itemt. And, too, You
May Not Be Able To
Get Them If You Wait
Until Chrittma* To
Buy!
With a reasonable
deposit we'll hold
them for you!
Economy
Auto
m
Supply
WILUAMSTON