Social News
Latent Additions To The
Enterprise Mailing List
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
Ira S. Price, Williamston; H. A.
Cullipher, Williamston; A. L. Ray
nor, Oak City; Theo Rogerson, Wil
liamston; J. H. Webb, Windsor; J.
A. Everett, Palmyra; J. S. Holliday,
Williamston; Ernestine Barber, San
ord; John Smith, Jamesville; Mrs.
L. D. Gardner, Jamesville; Stuart
Critcher, Raleigh; Bennie L. Hardi
son, Plymouth; James Wallace, Cha
pel Hill; Linwood Rogers, Fort
Bragg; Annie Hassell. Williamston;
Ben Lilley. Jamesville; Robt. Lee
Lilley, Williamston; G. P. Hall, Wil
liamston; John Wier, Holly Ridge;
Ephraim Woolard, Williamston; John
A. Ward, San Juan, Puerto Rico; E.
G. Wynne, Jr., High Point; C. H.
Simpson, Jamesville; Ira T. Hardi
son, Williamston; Fred Biggs, Rocky
Mount; E. R. Edmondson, Bethel;
Marie Peel, Raleigh; R. G. Rogers,
Williamston; R. V. Allsbrooks, Wil
iiamston; Julian Edwards, Hopewell,
Va.; Mrs. H. C. Chapman, Chester
field, S. C.; Mrs. N. L. Cherry, Wash
ington; Roy Harrison, Williamston;
Ola Lee Lilley, Raleigh; C. L Nelson,
Oak City; N. C. Green, Williamston;
R. E. Manning, Williamston, Rev. J.
L. Gott, Williamston; Mrs. A. R.
Dunning, Williamston; Mrs. W. H.
Mlselle, Robersonville; and Harry
Hughes. Providence, R. I.
Visits Here Thursday -
Miss Natalie Gould, of Chapel Hill,
visited relatives here Thursday night
and today.
Spending Week-end Here
Robert Cowen, student at Wake
Forest College, is spending the week
end here with his parents
Injured in Accident
George Lee Roberson has been
extended a lt-day furlough from
Chanute Field, due to injuries re
ceived in an automobile accident 011
Monday on his way back to his post
there. After receiving treatment in
Richmond he returned to his home
here with a broken shoulder
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Satterfield an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Pau- j
line Elizabeth, on Friday, October
24th.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. M. S. Fagun, of Dardens, at
tended to business here this morn
ing.
WAKE UP! LEARN TO CLEAN
FALSE TEETH
New Easy "Brushless" Way
?Stains Vanish Like Magic
It's amazing how quickly Kleenil
acts. You just put your plate <
bridge work in a glass of water, ad
? little-Kleenite=?the dentists plai
cleaner?away goes blackest stair
?tarnish?tobacco discoloration. G<
Kleenite, the dentists plate cleant
today. Money back if not delightei
AtClark|sPharmacy_
Farmers Income To
Increase Next Year
The year 1942 promises to bring
American farmers the largest in
come since the record peak of $14,
600,000,000 reached in the post-World
War I boom year of 1919. according
to Washington estimates.
The United Sutes Government is
planning n> buy a billion dollars
worth of agricultural food products
in the next 16 months to ship to the
British and to its own troops in Ice
land and other far-flung Atlantic
bases.
Farm marketings for 1941 were
estimated today by the Agriculture
Department to surpass 10 billion
dollars, the highest figure in more
than a decade. This is a gain of $1,
600,000,000 over 1940.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard's new policy of "plenty" of
farm foodstuffs calls for the largest
production in American agricultur
al history in 1942.
Wickard declared the Administra
tion's previous policy of "scarcity" to
maintain prices had been reversed
for one of abundance dunng the
present emergency.
The new policy of abundunce.
Wickard said, was adopted because
the practice of the past eight years
of the AAA of reducing production
was unsuited to needs in a national
emergency. He said:
"I think I can boil it down to two
simple statements: First, the people
of the United States need more of
some foods, they want more and
they have the money to buy more;
and, second! the Government of the
United States has committed itself .
To provide certain foods to the Brit
ish. By now it is certain that the
United States will have to increase
its production of certain foods if we
are to have enough for ourselves and
to meet the British requests."
a
Generosity Brings
Case Of Cram j )s|
. ?
All that Pvt. Jack McLoughan's
generosity brought him was a se
vere case of cramps.
Private McCloughan. of Somer
ville, N. J., with fellow-members of
Battery "E" 36th Field Artillery of
Fort Bragg, is encamped for I Army
Corps maneuvers near Chester, S.
C. The other night he offered to go
after cola drinks for himself and
four tentmate* McLoughan. a gen
erous lad, bought two for each, ten
in all.
An hour later, one of his tent
mates. Corp. Bill Fiederlein, found
him doubled up in agony, outside the
camp.
It seems that a hard-hearted Mili
tary Policeman had refused to let
him into the camp area with his ten
opened soda bottles. Rather than
ithrow away ten drinks?
Private McLoughan feels better
now
Will Visit Near Here
Miss Beulah Daniel, of Norfolk,
will spend the week-end near here
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Noah
Daniel.
At Anglo-U. S.-Soviet Parley in Moscow
* CM
\V. Averell Harnman, leader of the United State* delegation to the threa-powar conference in lioaeow,
signs one of the documents dealing with the plan for Anglo-American aid to Russia, Looking on (laft In
right) are Lord Beaverbrook, leader of the British group; V. M. Molotov, Soviet statesman; and Laoiaaea
Steinhardt, U. S. ambassador to Russia.
UNCLE SAM'S SAILORS ON HORSEBACK
SEE PANAMA FROM THE SADDLE
No, the U. S. Navy doesn't have
a cavalry unit, but many a Bailor
straddled leather l>efore giving up
his bucking broncho or plo# horse
for the bounding main.
The sailors in whites above are
seamen in the U. 8. Naval Reserve
on shore leave in Panama. No dis
tinction is made between sailors in
the Naval Reserve and those in the
regular Navy. Enlistment in the
T T C? VT . ,. . I ij j.. . 1. Mc>|. 9fY 11 f
ir. rnn aval iubi rve ts mr ttntr
years, but all men enlisting in the
Naval Reservo will be released to
i inactive duty as soon after the na
tional emergency as their services
can be spared, regardless of the
length of time remaining in their
enlistment. If the emergency ends
within a period of several months,
those enrolled in the Naval Reserve
will not be required to complete
their 4 year term in active service.
Opportunities for advancement,
to learn skilled trades, for travel
and adventure are identical
whelhrr a man enlists in the Teg
ular Navy or the Naval Reserve,
and his pay, food, clothing, medi
cal and dentul caro aro the sam^
In Savannah This Week '
Mr. C C Firming is in Savannah
this week attending to business
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Beulah Kayo
Hopkins, who was called away Oc
tober 24, 1940
Just one year ago today.
Your little life was snuffed away
How well wr do remember
That sad and weary day
1 miss you at the table,
3itting in your chair;
I miss you sleeping in your crib,
1 miss you everywhere
It seems I can hear thy little voice
And footsteps plain and clear;
AlthU I find they're Just echoes,
rhat were left to dwell with me here
Four little clothes I've laid away.
With tears trinkling here and there;
I look at them and feel that you're
so near;
AncT yet you are so far. far away
Far from a world of sin and strife,
You now enjoy a heavenly life;
Without a sorrow, tear or cure.
Your little name is often spoken,
By your two playmates you left that
day;
When another little girl joins in the
circle,
They look all around as if to ay,
Mother, don't she look like our
Beulah Faye?
Your little picture, I keep so near;
I gaze at it day after day;
And wonder why a little girl so
sweet
Could be snuffed right off her feet.
I try to look on the bright side,
And not let It grieve me so,
But when I wander around your
grave,
My heart does overflow
If we could see your smiling face,
Delighted with the Trappy place;
We could not wish you back again,
But strive and pray that home to
gain.
Beulah, you're gone but not for
gotten,
Never will your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
In my heart and around your grave.
Oh, peaceful sleep, Oh happy rest,
Leaning Qn thy Saviour's breast,
God called you there, it was his will,
But in my heart you're living still.
We hope to meet you little Beulah
Faye,
Up in your heavenly home;
When our work here on earth is over,
And the victory is won. ^
Written by her mother,
Carrie Delle Hopkins.
Brothers Meet After
\ Year In The Army
Pvt Reuben "Sleepy" Harrison of
lot 1 King Street, Charleston, S. C ,
slept blissfully on the back of a
troop laden tton k. .? Ckl A <>f the
J_jL7j1u Juf~uil ! \ started nut. on-fhe eur
t ? r?t pbs . -t th- Rattle of, the Car
olinas
One ol lus buddies shouted, "Har
rison, wake up."
Reuben slept on?but the driver,
Pvt. Edward Harrison, stopped the
truck and went to the rear to find
what the .shouting was about. The
boys explaini?!
It turned out that the boys Were
brothers, and they had not seen each
other since they entered the Army,
more than a year ago.
Uncle Sam Asks Hens
To Lay More K <r gs
Throe billion 700 dozen eggs are
expected from American hens in
j 1012 to provide an adequate supply
1 for home needs and for the English
>aeeording to C. F Parrish. exten
sion poult ryntan of N. C State Col
lego.
This increase of 11 per cent over j
the expected 1941 production has
bu n called for by the Government
because of the vital part eggs play
I in the nation's diet.
| Parrish said that during the next
six to eight months, there will be a
special need for good feeding and
care to get increased production
from each hen. After that time,
greatly increased numbers of pullets
will come into production.
The number of layers on farms at
the beginning of 1942 is expected to
be 10 per cent greater than during
the early part of this year.
North Carolina has been called on
for an 11 per cent increase, exact
ly the same as the national average.
This year State hens will probably
lay 5H,Gt>8,0U0 dozen eggs. In 1942 the
Government goal for this State ' is
05,120.000 dozen.
This is one time, Parrish pointed
out, when farmers should really use
all their skill in getting more eggs
from their hens. Careful feeding and
management, essentials of any good
poultry program at any time, should
be brought into-use hv everyone dur
ing this emergency.
Favorable egg prices/ together
I with the Government pledge to put
| a floor under prices, provides a
strong, incentive to boost production.
Army Is Melting
Pot Of The World
America has been called the melt
ing pot of the world, arid its Army
i ceitainly no exception.
got Instance, m the 86th Field Ar
illiery, Pvt Wong Sing, Canton
born selectee, works as a cook in
Mess Sergeant Natwanakaska's
kitchen.
The sergeant, whose native tongue
is Shawnee, is a great grandson of
Chief Sitting Bull. Pvt. Sing, whose
principal associates have been Chi
nese during the eighteen years he
has beenthe United States, eould
speak only u limited amount of Eng
lish when he entered the service in
New York.
Sergeant Natwanakaska?who was
an English elocution teacher before
Auto Industry May
Not Reach Quota
The auto industry, bell-wether
of defense production as well as
peacetime leaden may not be abie:
to reach its January quota, which
called for a 51 per cent cut from last
year, because of scarcity of strip
steel. However, though it is Hearing
the peak of its "defense disemploy
ment'* so far as car-making is con
cerned, its terrific increase in as
signments for turning out defense
goods indicates that by the end of
1942 its total dollar volume and em
ployment in car-making and arms
making?may be at new all-time
high levels . . Meanwhile- OPM is
speeding efforts to aid single indus i
try towns hurt by curtailment of
scuh industries as refrigerators,
washing machines, cooking utensils.
Manitowoc, Wis. and Kvunsville,
Itui. have been "certified" by OPM.
which means recommending them to
he entered the Army- is teaching
Wong Sing to twist his tongue
around some very fine English.
Army and Navy for extra considera
tion in placing defense orders. And
other midwestern "washing ma
chine towns" like Eipon. Wis., San
dusky. O. Algonquin. 111., and Fair
field. Kellog. Newton and Webster,
all in Iowa, will be similarly cited
soon. - >
? y " "
The ships in Uncle Sam's Navy are
completely outfitted with libraries
which are supplied with books by
the Bureau of Navigation. About 40
books are allotted quarterly to bat
tle: hips. 30 to cruisers and lesser
numbers to the smuller vessels.
CAIRO OF THANKS
\VV art' deeply grateful to all those
who vv? re so thoughtful and kind to
us during the recent illness and
dt'rith <>f our mother. Mrs. Susan
Thomas The acts ?>f kindness will
lnim he ri'iiirniliiT.'.! hy Iiw
The Family
NOTE OF THANKS
I' i ' with the deepest appreciation
th t 1 express my thanks for the
co:a u-sifs and lovely floral offer
ings hown me at my husband's
death.
Mrs. Joe John Modlin.
Choice
Steaks
For Sale
McClees' Store
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
We purchased two Hereford Cham
pion Steers at the State Fair Last
Week. Paid 15c pound on the hoof.
THeite sle^rs have been drewwl in our
Slaughter Houae and are now on sale at
McClee?" Market in Wiiliamtton. Al
though the price in a little higher than
you would pay for ordinary beef, youv
will not find the price executive.
FINE STEAKS
From theie Steeri trill be
terverl at our cafe
Friday ? Saturday ? Sunday
Nights. Come out and enjoy a real steak
dinner at reasonable prices. When you
consume premium beef you are help
ing some 4-H Club boy make a living.
D. M. Roberson
CAFE and SLAUGHTER HOUSE
WILUAMSTON, N. C.
The NEW COACHES - By Jack Sords
Paul ^
BfiOWM
Off 19 A fWMa
SfAffr wj Mis fissr
YfAR AS MfADQsACM
Af ortio SfAft
] At COACH of
<At AUttlWW.O ,
M16M SCHOOL j
<6AM,6ftWUj
u>*f
(vc oh fo 1*1 -rue
LAW Six #AKt
' douJ pip
u? use
YrtAfotie
? y
OLD
LEWIS HUNTEB
B RA.NL>
x /? f/2_ ? JL
of?/
^^?0?>/of/^)(/??j/tV?f
DlSTllllD IN HARRISON
COUNTY. THI HEART OP
THE KENTUCKY BlUE GRASS
DISTRICT, WITH lIMf jTQNE
WATER. BY THE IDENTICAL
PROO AMD t )RMUIA IN
USt SlNCt 1061.
SI pi.
82.60 <|t.
wfi
pL
p
Attention?
Sweet Potato
Growers
(iivo us your orders for Sweet
Potato Muskets. (ioulemplutc
> our needs, so we ran supply
your requirements promptly.
Good BASKETS
It The
Right Price
Our baskets arc made well, yet they
eun he bought ut no extra price.
Visit our plant anil see our fine
t|italily bankets in the process of
hciiip made.
Call or Write
WILLIAMSTON
Package Mfg. Co.
TELEPHONE No. 5 WILLIAMSTON