Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Returns from Norfolk Miss Eloise Gardner, of Jamekville. has returned from a two weeks' vis it with her sister?. Miss Hilda Gard ner and Mrs. Irving Goodman, in Norfolk In Norfolk Sunday Miss Beatrice Asbey, of Plymouth. Marvin Hardison and Robert Grim? s of Williarnston visited Mrs Reba Gardner in Norfolk Sunday Visits Here Thursday Mrs. Clarence Morse. Jr.. of Eliz abeth City, visited her parents. R< v and Mr> B T. Hurley, here Tl.ur day. Returns to Duke Bernard Hurley, Jr. has r. turned to Duke University after spending several days at home between the semesters. Return from Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cor'be tfnuve returned here after spending a fe w days at their home m Wilmington They are here for a short time while Mr. Corbett is on the sweet potato market. In Robersonville Tuesday Mrs. John Rodgerson visited her daughter, Mrs. Clinton House, in Robersonville Tuesday. CHEST 3, COLD rjMISERY FIRST? rub thrcwt.t hcst.andback with Vicks VapoKub at bedtime. THEN ? spread a thick liver of VapoRub on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work? loosens phlegm ? cases muscular soreness or tightness helps clear upper air passages relieves coughing. Brings wonder ful comfort A and invites If iVRd restful sleep. Jf VapoRub YOITIIFI I. AUTHOR Warren Pope, young local play Wright, whose play, "The Creed," will he staged for the Woman's Club in the hijfll school auditor ium next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. In Norfolk Tuesday Mi m J D Bowcn and Earl Honds visited in Norfolk on business Tuesday \ isits in W ashington Mi W J Smith visited Mrs Cc i i| Work in Washington Monday. Spend Week end Here Mr and Mrs, Dollje Hardison and Mi Wall* I Hardison, of Norfolk, visited Mr and Mrs Noah Hardison t i p- last week-end. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Torn Gilliam, of Windsor, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Was Business Visitor Here Mr Sam Weyburn. of Raleigh, was a business visitor here Wednesday. For Every Hate The Styles That Rate a. i. MADEMOISELLE V ant to look pretty? Have to be prac tical? Then conaidcr theae lieaven-aent ?tylea from Swanadown. Hie wide armed Coat with ita tiny waiatline and the two piece auit are both day and date time , faahiona that are made to order for tliia * busy apring. The Coat ? Luxury textured casual all-wool monotone . ? The Suit in a firm textured uool-crepe ...... WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. ?. Sunday February 8 JThe Body Disappear*" JEFFREY LYNN and JANE WYMAN ly-Tueaday February 9-1# "Our Wife" RUTH HHSSEY and MELVYN DOUGLAS \\ ednrsday-Thursday February 11-lt "H. M. Pulhatu, Esq." ROBERT YOl'Nd and HEDV LAMARR Friday-Saturday February 1S-14 "Keep 'Em Flying" ABBOTT and COSTTLLO and CAROI. BltUCE AL&O d&LJCCTKD SHUK1 bU BJIfcCTb ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Daisey W. Pope entertained the Tuesday Night Bridge Club on Tuesday night at her home in the Tar Heel Apartments. When the final tally of scores was made. Mrs. R. A. Critcher was, awarded the club prize for the high- , est score Later in the evening the hostess served pecan tarts to the fol- 1 lowing members and guests; Mes dames P. H. Brown. F. J. Margolis, D N. Hix, Harrell Everett, W. C. I Mercer. G E Thorpe and R. A. Critcher. In Durham Thursday Misses Blanche Harrison, Mary Tayioi and Audrey Williams went to Durham Tliursday on a business trip. Were Here Last Week-end Mr?Buck?Hollornan,?of Ports - mouth, and Miss Loarloen Lee spent ! the- week-end hen with Mr. and | Mi W J Smith. In Smithfield Sunday Mrs. W E. Old spent Sunday in Smithfield with her mother. Mrs. J. A Bell. Spends Few Days Here Torn Crockett, of Fort Screven, Ga . spent a few days here recently | with his parents, Mr and Mrs. C j G Crockett ? SpencT Week-end Here Mrs. W E. Ryals and son, of Dunn. I visited Mr and Mrs. H. R. Williams | here last week-end. leaves for Rhode Island Mrs. J. L. Harris left Wednesday for Pawtucket, Rhode Island, where she will jorn Mr Harris in their new home Goes to Winston-Salem Mrs. Jimmy Taylor went to Wins ton-Salem Wednesday to spend a few days with her mother. Marriage License Issued A mrariage license was issued in this county Wednesday to Arthur Warren, of Oak City, and Mary Del la Weathersbee, of Robersonville. Visit in Newport News Mrs. H R Williams- and daughter, Janet, and Mrs. W. K. Ryals and son, Donald, spent Sunday in Newport News. Was Here Wednesday Editor Mayon Parker, of Ahoskie, was here Wednesday afternoon at tending to-business. Called to Rocky Mount ?Mrs. Carroll Crockett was called to her home in Rocky Mount Wed nesday because of the illness of her father. Were Business Visitors Here Messrs A M Hasty and Mayo Lit tle wi re heir Wednesday from Rob ersonville attending to business. Leaves for Norfolk Clarence Britton left Thursday fo Norfolk where he will take an ex animation for the Army Air Cnrpe In Norfolk Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Kader Lilley, Mr. J. Dawson Lilley and Miss Vera Maude Lilley visited in Norfolk Wednes day. Shop Here Wednesday Misses Mary Slade and Ellen Tay lor and Mrs. T B. Slade. of Hamiltor shopped, here Wednesday. Leave for Raleigh Misses Grace and Vera Maude Lil ley left today for Raleigh where the will spend the week-end* Spends Week-end Here . First Lieut Robert Buck, of Fort I Bragg and Pittsburgh, Pa., visited 1 -Me^-frv*rtyn CoWim herCTast week end. Visits Here This Week Mr K G. Godfree, of Ahoskie, v: ited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burroug here this week. * Improving from Illness Friends of Mrs. W. B. Weaver w be1 glad to know that she is imprc ing in the Brown ?Gommunity Hosj Spending Week Here Miss Mary Ballard, of Robersc ville, is spending the week here w Mrs. Gussie Burroughs. Is Undergoing Treatment Mrs. Donald Andrews, of Norfi undergoing treatment t.. Brown Community hospital here Was Business Visitor Here Mr Howard Basnight, of Ahos ?1hd ownftr of W. H; Ba&oisht ; -t-ompaTiV. was a Business visitoi town yesterday. Visit Here Yesterday Messrs. J. C. Smith and Harv Roberson, of Robersonville, wi visitors here yesterday. Loral Boy's Play To Be Staged Here For Woman's Club I "Tht Creed," Warren Pope'* one act play which won second place in a state-wide contest conducted by the Carolina Dramatic Association, will be presented before the Woman's Club meeting in the local high school auditorium next Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Directed by Miss Doris Leach of the high school facul ty, the play tells of a mother's de termined fight for the health of her j crippled child and requires about 25 | minutes for presentation. Evelyn Griffin, Billy Peele, Ron ald Levin, Billie Waters and Julia Clyde Waters comprise the cast of the play, which is being published at Chapel Hill for production during the spring campaign for aid to crip pled children. Warren Pope, local student and youthful author, deserves much cred it for winning second place in a state-wide contest open to both adults and students. C. R Sumner, of Ashe ville, newspaper man and profess- ] ional playwright, won first place. Woman's Club is arranging the pro gram which is being transferred to | the high school to provide the nec essary stage properties. The program will also include a brief discussion by Jack Butler of the first aid in struction now being offered in the Williamston high school. The general public is invited to at tend, and all members of the Wo- I man's Club are especially urged to | be present. Happenings In The Farm Life School Twenty-one names appear on the I honor roll for the six weeks' period recently ended. All A's are required for a student's name to be placed on this roll in the high school, and a 90 J average in the grammar school. The list is as follows: First grade: Paul Wayne Harring ton, Gerald Woolard, Wilbur Ed wards. Henry Roberson. Second grade: Joseph Carroll Grif-1 fin. Third grade: Billie Griffin, Jean 1 < Carole Griffin. Franklin Hardison, | Ruth Lilley. Fourth grade: Janice Hardison, | George Hardison. Sixtli grade: Mary Ola Lilley. Dor othy Perry. I i Seventh grade: Mary Dean Hardi-1 son. Lessie Manning. Eighth grade: Christine Lilley, | Margaret Roberson. Tenth grade: Hazel Hardison, Jo-|< sephine Hardison, Nannie Margaret | Roberson. Eleventh grade: Martha Roberson. I Last Friday afternoon the third grade, under the direction of Miss 11 bly program. Billie Griffin read the 100th | Psalm and led in prayer. The children then presented the | play, "Hansel and Gretel," in three acts. The characters were as follows: | Father, Franklin Hardison; Moth er, Leda Faye Manning; Hansel, John | Lilley; Gretel, Jean Carole Griffin; Witch, Maggie Ann Williams; Gin gerbread children, Ruth Lilley, An geline Lcggett, Jean Corey, Daisy , I Maude Lilley. Between the first and second acts ? Ruth Lilley gave a reading. "In the I Dark," by A. A. Milne. Between the ' last two acts the third grade rhythm ' hand played two numbers. "Ameri ca" and "Merry Widow Waltz." I* Many of the children in the school 11 arc purchasing defense stamps. The | children in Miss Cooke's room have j' bought a total of $9 60, and Mrs 1 Manning's room, $2.90 j1 The-eighth grade civics class for | some time has been collecting waste i ' paper of all types and collapsible 1 tubes for national defense. Each par ent and child in the community is urged to contribute in this project. An expanded physical education program has been introduced into our curriculum. A practical program for good health is being stressed throughout the school. During the recent March of Dimes campaign our school donated a to tal of thirty dollars, a sum of which wc are very proud. The Williams ton high school band gave a concert in our auditorium as a climax to this drive. The concert was well attend ed. and the Williamston boys and girls rendered some very fine selec tions. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Manning very delightfully entertained members of the faculty at dinner last Wednesday evening. The Farm Life boys and girls suf fered defeat in the gym last Friday night when the Bear Grass teams won both games by a two-point mar gin. The teams were equally match ed. and Farm Life JeflJn the scoring . during a greater part of both per formances. Jamesville boys and girls won a twin bill from the local lads and las sies on Tuesday evening of this week in Jamesville. The superior James ville teams led throughout the con-1 tests. * PHII.ATHEAS TO MEET The Senior Philathea Class of the [Christian Church will meet with Mrs. John L. Goff. Friday night at [8 o'clock. Mrs. J. T. Edmondson is joint hostess for the meeting. 1 ? [ Visits in Newport News Mrs. G. P. Hall spent Sunday in | [Newport News. [ In Norfolk Wodneoday Mr. Eugene Whitehead sras a I iness visitor in Norfolk Wedneod X-ray Twins at First Showing Janet and Joanne Lally, twins of New York City, examine David Bur pee's X-ray twin calendulas at a showing at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. The flowers, called Glowing Gold and Orange Fluffy by the noted Philadelphia hybridist, are the first flowers created by use of X-ray treatment which, according to Burpee, smashes the genes or breaks up the chromosones in the seed so that the next generation "goes crazy." Happenings In The Oak City Schools The agriculture boys moved into heir new classrooms in the agricul ure building on Monday morning, February 2nd. The home economics girls will move in the last of this veek. Dr. Marvin Evans started dental vork in the school this week. On Tuesday, February 3rd, Dr. E. 5. Pittman has finished the physical ?xamination of all high school stu ients. General physical education start ed Monday. General calisthenics and >ther types of exercise will be used. Sixty-minute periods will be used ?from 2:15 to 3:15 p. m. The school has finished its drive or infantile paralysis. Although we lidn't do as well as we have done be ore, a good contribution was made. The ladies of this and surrounding immunities are waiting on Mr. >tokes and Mrs. Ward, of Roberson rille, for a date to organize a Red >oss sewing room here. A first aid class is going to be or ;anizCd in all high school classes, rhese will be held once a week. On February 9th, the Tobacco Tags ivill be in the high school auditorium or the benefit of the grammar grade ibrary. ? ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Wheeler Manning entertained he Straight Eight bridge club on ruesday night at her home on Watts Street. Decorations and tally cards ?arried out the Valentine motif. When the final scores were count 'd, Mrs. Tom Rose was presented vith the high score prize, and Mrs. loke Roberson received second ugh. Later in the evening, the hostess uTved ice box pie, ntils, and coffee o the following guests and mem hts: Mesdames Tom Rose, Hoke loberson. Joseph Griffin, Edwin Prahey, Julian Harrell and Clyde jriffin, and Miss Marie Griffin. Visits Here Wednesday Congressman Herbert Bonner vis ted here a short while last Wednes lay evening. n Rocky Mount Yesterday Mrs. N. C. Green, Mrs. John Tul oss and Mrs. C. A. Harrison visited n Rocky Mount yesterday. Warm Water Will Help Egg Production In Winter When it is realized that eggs are more than 65 per cent water, the necessity for plenty of water in the bird's diet can be seen. When water freezes or becomes too cold for the hens to drink, egg production will fall off Providing the hen with warm water during freezing days will encourage her to drink amounts sufficient for good egg production. Keep 'em laying! Spending Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement and Mrs. Barr, of Detroit, are spending th<iweek-end here with Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Crawford. Leave for New Orleans Mrs K. B. Crawford and Miss Mil dred Purvis, and Mrs. J. E. Smith, o 1 Windsor, leave Monday for New Or leans where they will visit Mrs Smith's son, Harry Stubbs. Jr Things To Watch For In The Future Nylon, instead of silk, threads in dollar bills (though you won't be able to tell the difference) . . . Per fume made from coffee flowers, in lieu of that from flowery oils of southern France (not marketed yet, but a potential link in the South Am erican good-neighborly way) . . . Electric eye control that turns lights on and off in schoolrooms to keep, automatically, an optimum, constant light intensity regardless of outdoor conditions . . . Synthetic caraway seed?in lieu of the imported prod uct, an economical domestic replace ment is dill seed, impregnated with caraway oil . . Vari-colorad fire hy drants?they have them in Fall Riv er. Mass., not for civic beauty but to help the firemen, for the different colors indicate the water pressure available. A battleship can deliver the hard ?st blow and take most punishment. CARSTAIRS White Seal 86.8 Proof. 72% grain neutral spirits. Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. MASCOT LIME MASCOT LARGE STOCK l)on*t Wail ? Cive ui* your order now for Mascot Lime. You know tliif* lime 1>\ il- reputation for it in alwava good. Barnhill & Corey NEW FARMERS WAREHOUSE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. "We're Keeping Them Rolling" In Williamston These Accessories Can Be Boufht On Our Easy Budget Plan Heaters Radios Foe Lights Gas Tank Lock Caps Rear Window ?Venetian Blinds License Frames Seat Covers Electric Clocks Rear View Mirrors. Etc. Bumper Guards Our Pledge To Dodge And Plymouth Owners In recognition to your loyal patronage we feel the responsibility of the maintenance of effi ciency in the operation of your Dodge, Plymouth and Dodge Truck transportation, we the Dodge and Plymouth Dealer of Williamston and Mar tin County therefore pledge ourselves as follows: To counsel conscientiously with our patrons as to the care and efficient maintenance of their cars and trucks as a means of maximum mileage at? period. To maintain the most adequate stock of factory approved parts possible under war-time restric tions, so that prompt replacement can be made as the need arises anics trained in" factory-servlce methods and thoroughly familiar with the operation of Dodge and Plymouth Products. In order that you may buy defense bonds and stamps with your cash and help Kill Hitler, we have arranged a Convenient Budget Plan. Payments may be extended over 12 months. Pay as you ride. CASH PAID FOR USED CARS This Service Can Be Paid On Our Easy Budget plan Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Fenders Repaired Complete Faint Job Broken Glass Replaced Motor and Valve Work Brakes and Wheel Alignment Complete New Fac tory Motors Installed Lubrication Washing, Polishing Etc. Electric Work, Etc. DRIVE IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE NO RED TAPE?NO ENDORSEMENT DIXIE MOTORS, INC. WILUAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1942, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75