Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 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
Most Applications Approved Are Those Of County Farmers (Continued from pace one) tires; Johnnie W. Rodgerson. two tAs; M. E. Rogers, one tire; Marvin H Leggett. one tire; Mrs W. S. Mal lory, two tires; John H. Roberson. one tire; A. R. Johnson, two tires; Billie Davenport .two tires; Danie) DeMary, three tires; A. D. Ward, three tires; Henry Vernon Jenkins, two tires; W. C. Bailey, two tires; Mrs. L. B Brown, two tires; J. C. Martin, four tires; R H Edmond son, two tires; R. M Quinn, two tires; James Mann, two tires; H. B Bowen, three tires; Milton Jackson, two tires; J. W Perkins, three tires; W. D. Gurganus. four tires; James Elbert Davenport, two tires; J. J. White, two tires; John A. Hardison, two tires: Clyde Williams, two tires; W. C. Hale, four tires; L. S. Davis, three tires; Theodore Warren, two tires; Peggy C. Ward, one tire; C. E Flanagan .two tires; Thurman O Nicholson, one tire; E L Fields, four tires; J. D. Wynne, two tires; Hugh F. Jordan, two tires; Rufus Lynch, three itres; J. B. Whitfield, three tires. The following applications were rejected for one reason or another: Mrs J. A. Baird. four tires; Miss Effie Waldo, four tires; Jos, G. God ard. III, three tires; Fenner Respass, two tires; Geo H Leggett. two tires; J. F. Council, two tires; H. D Har rison, Jr.. two tires; LeRoy L. Stone, four tires; Joseph C. H. Johnson, three tires, and Mrs. Lula Coburn, four tires. Certificates for recapping truck tires were issued to the following: F. L. Rogers, two tires and one tube; Julian H Harrell, one tire and one tube; Sadie Mae Jones, two tires and two tubes; Romulus Revels, two tires and two tubes; William O. White, two tires and two tubes; H G. Harrison, three tires and three tubes; Mrs Edward W Jones, tire and tube; W. A Manning. Jr., two tires and tubes; C. D. Bullock, two tires and tubes; Oak City Gin Co., four tires; John A. Manning, four tires; John Gurkin, four tires;; N. C. Pulp Co., eight tires: John W Green, two tires; E. Hoyt Manning, one tire; U. S Hassell, two tires; Wm. Edgar Davis, two tires; J. A Everett, five tires and five tubes; R. L. Ward Coal and Wood Co., four tires. Rev. Luther Ambrose To Preach At Cross Roads Rev. Luther M Ambrose, pastor of the Maple Grove Christian Church, will, beginning next Monday night, conduct a series of services at Christ ian Chapel in Cross Roads Town sRip The services will continue through the week and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Fannie Biggs circle of the Baptist Church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Mrs. John Miller's home on Marshall Ave nue. Miss Dolly Bowen, of RFD 2, is spending a few days in Pine Level, N. C., visiting Rev. and Mrs J. G. Crocker. Local Green Wave Defeats Windsor! Williamston High's Green Wave I scored another victory here Thurs- ] day night when the locals triumph - edover a strong Windsor Hi team | by the score of 6-0. Both teams were well matched. | and the first half ended in a stale mate. Williamston opened the sec ond half with renewed spirit, and I mid-way of the third period made j the only touchdown of the game. The scoring play was set up by a Windsor fumble on their twenty yard line. Bud Lilley recovering the ball when the Windsor kicker fumbled on an attempted punt. Three plays netted the locals only five yards be fore Gurganus threw a pass into the end zone to Bennie Weaver, who caught the ball as he fell to the ground. An attempted line plunge for the | extra point failed. Late in the fourth period a pass I from Gurganus to Billie Peele set the stage for another score, but the attack bogged down when Perry in tercepted a Williamston pass on the Windsor five yard line. Neither team threatened after this point in the game, and the whistle sounded with the ball on the Windsor forty yard line. Willoughby, back; Spruill, end, and Cowan .tackle, were outstand ing for the visitors. All of the local boys played well [ in spite of the fact that they were outweighed. Griffin, guard; Hardison .tackle; and Lilley. end, played an excellent j brand of ball for the Green Wave, ] Lilley gaining 75 yards on end plays In the backfield, Myers, Woolard, Peele and Gurganus played alert ball, with Ben Gurganus completing five passes to Billie Peele. The locals engage Columbia here on the local field Friday night, No vember 6th. Hap|>eiiin?;s In The Hamilton School! On Friday evening, October 23rd, the Hamilton school had its annual Hallowe'en party. A program entitl ed "The Pixies Hallowe'en Ball" was presented before a large audience, after which a baby contest was held. There were many contestants but Billy Everett and Betty Frances Hai slip were the winners. The prizes for | both were defense stamps. Following the contest, bingo .fish ing, pitching pennies, fortune tell ing, cake walking and peanuts and ice cream were enjoyed by all. The profit for the night's enter tainment was $41.62. The school is proud to say it has turned in 41,990 pounds of scrap ma | terial for defense. For several thous and pounds of this; it owes its thanks ; to Paul Rogers Peele, who worked | faithfully with mule and cart in ga thering it from all over town. For Paul's interest in the call of our country, he was awarded by the PTA a check for two dollars and a I half. The school received $36.36 for the amount it turned in. On Thursday evening, October 29, the Tobacco Tags visited our school, adding $15.51 more to our bank ac ' count. Tobacco Cloth We have a lar^r etuek on hand. If you'll take our advice you'll Iniy NOW. WHILE YOU CAN CUT II F armersSupply Co. You Can Get Anything TO WKAR TO EAT TO FURNISH YOUR HOME And in furl everything that ran tie bought under present War Regulation* ?? In ???? ROCKY MOUNT Eattern Carolina'i Nearett Large Shopping Center FOR SALE New BURLAP PEANUT BAGS Slmndard Simc ? 40x72 Inchem Sl&de, Rhodes Co. HAMILTON, NORTH CAROLINA. I Expecting Marked Reduction in New Tire Quotas Soon (Continued from page one) I inactive list, meaning that they were [not rejected outright but that they have little chance of being approv ed. The rationing board was in ses sion all day clearing the applications, leaving sixty-two including a num ber of current ones filed since the last meeting and calling for twelve new truck tires and eight tubes and I nine car tires and seven tubes, for | labor consideration. New truck tires and tubes were is-1 sued to the following: William A. Mobley, Williamston, | one tube for farming. James L. Knowles, RFD 1, James ville, one tire and one tube for farm. Martin County Transfer Co., Rob-1 ersonville, four tires and four tubes | for hauling tobacco. Roberson Slaughter House. Wil liamston, four tires and four tubes for wholesale meat deliveries. W. A. Manning, RFD 1, William ston. one tire and one tube for farm ing. John Gurkin. RFD 1, Williamston, one tire and one tube for general hauling. J. H Revels, RFD 1, Williamston, four tubes for farm. Leslie T. Carrow, Willaimston, two tubes for hauling lumber. Herbert Little, RFD 1, Oak City, two tubes for farm. John W. Green, RFD 1. Williams ton, two tubes for farm. John A. Manning. Williamston, two tires and two tubes for hauling lumber. C. M. Hurst, Robersonville, two tires and two tubes for ice and fuel deliveries. V. G. Taylor, Everetts, one tire and tube for farm. Farmville-Woodward Lumber Co., I three tires and three tubes for haul-1 ing lumber. H. L. Purvis, RFD 1, Bethel, one | tire and one tube for farm. Slade, Rhodes and Co., Hamilton, one tire and one tube for hauling peanuts, wagon wheels and farm products. New automobile tires and tubes were allotted to the following: Mrs. Watt Daniel Burton, Wil liamston, one tire and one tube for health service. C. B. Roebuck, Williamston, two tires and two tubes for sheriff's of fice. R F. Crawford, Robersonville, one tube for farm. In calling for new tires, the appli cants must give the serial numbers of their old tires, it was pointed out. Obsolete tires were allotted the following: Wheeler F Peaks, Williamston, two tires for farming. W. F. Peaks, RFD 2, two tires and three tubes for farm. Claude Bryant. Palmyra, four tires' and two tubes for farm. Daniel Hardison, Jamesvilie, one tire and tube for ministerial work and traveling to and from work. Marion F. Hodges, RFD 1, Wash ington ,one tire for farm. Gussie Harrison. RFD 2. William-1 ston, two tires and one tube for farm W M Davis, Jamesville, one tire and tube for farm. H B. Bennett, RFD 1, Palmyra, two truck tires for farm. E W Williams, Oak City, two tires | and tubes for farm. Bookmobile Serving Greater Number Of Readers In County (Continued from page one! our Coast Guard and Navy officials. Of endless value in the wartime kitchen, is Alice B Winn-Smith's Thrifty Cooking for Wartime. This book gives basic recipes in various fields of cooking?recipes which are practical, economical, and easy to change. Following each recipe are "thrifty changes" which offer varie ty in the use of foods still available during the rationed period. They Were Dependable is the stir ring story of the members of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron 3 who made the perilous trip to take MacArthur out of Bataan?a war story related by the men fighting it. Inglis Fletcher's new book. Men of Albemarle, is now available. Here is another novel of the early days in North Carolina?lords and ladies, Quakers, Indians and provincials share in the fighting, love-making, religion and political strife. The schedule for the bookmobile in this county is as follbws: Monday, Nov. 2?9:15, C. B. Allen's Service Station: 9:30, Edwards' Serv ice Station; 10, Hamilton school; 11:05, in front of Hamilton Bank; 12:45, Gold Point school: 1:35, Jim Johnson's Service Station; 2:10, Rob ersonville public library Tuesday, Nov. 3 ? 9:30, Hassell school; 10:20, Hassell post office; 11:16, Oak City school; 1:05, Wilbur Barrett's drug store; 1:45, Smith's store on Palmyra road. Wednesday, Nov. 4?9:00, Williani ston high school; 9:45, Everetts school; 10:35, J. S. Ayers store, Ever etts; 11:30, Cross Roads church; 12:30, Elementary school, Robersonvllle; 1 45, Robersonville high school; 2:30, Parmele post office. Thursday, Nov. 5?9:00, WiUiam ston elementary school; 11. Farm Life school; 12:45, Smithwick's Creek; 1:15, Corey's Cross Roads; 2 00, Bear Grass school; 100, Terry Bros, store. Friday, Nov. ?? 9:30, Jordan's store, Dardens; 10:26, Browning's store; 11, Ange town intersection of road; 11:20, Poplar Chapel church; 12:46, Jameeville school; 3:20, Brown'* store, Jamaaville. Bishop T.C Darst To Preach Here Sunday The Rt Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of th^ Diocese of East Caro lina, will make his annual visit to the Church of the Advent and St. Martin's. Hamilton, this week-end. The Bishop and Mrs. Darst expect to arrive at the Rectory late Friday afternoon in time for the Parish sup per at the Woman's Club at 7^:30 o'clock. At the Parish supper members of the Church of the Advent will give short talks on various phases of the work of the Parish. Mrs. J. Paul Simpson will take on the "Place the Church School in the Life of the Parish"; Mrs J. H. Saunders on "The Place of the Woman's Auxili ary in the Life of the Parish"; Mr. David R. Davis on the "Every-Mem ber Canvass." Mr. W. Iverson Skin ner will present the budget for 1943. Bishop Darst will make the main speech of the evening, speaking on "The Diocesean Objective." All members of the Parish are ex pected to be present. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Rector will present several per sons to the Bishop to receive the lay ing on of hands in Confirmation. The Bishop will also preach at this service. On Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock the Bishop will preach at St. Martin's, Hamilton, and also con firm a class. It is hoped that not on ly the members of these churches will attend the services but that oth er people of the communities will be with us for this great occasion. Bishop Darst needs no introduc tion to the people of this section as he has made many friends here dur ing his long ministry as Bishop. He is one of the most forceful and in spiring preachers of the Episcopal Church. He is held in high esteem and loved by all who know him and his friends are to be found in all faiths. The people of our commun ity are cordially invited to hear the Bishop at the services of both churches this week-end. Only Two Nominees On Long Ticket Are Facing Opposition (Continued from page one) preme Court, ^ Emery B. Denny for Associate Justice of Supreme Court Short Term expiring Dec. 31, 1942, Emery B. Denny for Associate Jus tice of Supreme Court Regular term beginning Jan. 1, 1943, R. Hunt Par ker for Judge Superior Court, 3rd District, Clawson L. Williams for Judge Superior Court, 4th District; W. C. Harris for Judge Superior Court, 7th District, J. H. Clement for Judge Superior Court, 11th District, F. Donald Phillips for Judge Super ior Court, 13th District; Frank M. Armstrong for Judge Superior Court, 15th District; Julius A. Roussea for Judge Superior Court, 17th District, J. Will Pless, Jr. for Judge Superior Court, 18th District, Zeb V. Nettles for Judge Superior Court, 19th Dis trict, Felix E. Alley for Judge Super ior Court, 20th District, Herbert C. Bonner for member of Congress from First District, Donnle Gilliam for Solicitor from 2nd Judicial District, Hugh G. Hor ton and E. A. Daniel for State Sena tors from 2nd District, Clarence W. Griffin for House of Representa tives, L. Bruce Wynne for Clerk Su perior Court, C. B. Roebuck for Sher iff, R. H. Smith for Treasurer, J. C. Smith for Judge Recorder's Court, S. R. Biggs for Coroner, A. Corey for Surveyor, C. A. Roberson, Joshua L Coltrain, C. D. Carstarphen, R. L. Perry and R. A. Haislip for County Commissioners. On the Republican side of the bal lot, Sam J. Morris is opposing Bailey for the senate, and J. C. Meekins, Jr., is opposing Bonner for the house. There are no announced Republican nominees for other offices. There is no opposition to the Dem ocratic ticket in the county and Chas. R. Moore is unopposed for William ston Township constable. There are no other township ballots. There are two proposed amend ments to the North Carolina State Constitution to be voted on next Tuesday, and one of them is about to overshadow the regular ballots. The electorate is being asked to vote "For State Board of Education Amendments," or "Against State Board of Education Amendments." The other proposed amendment the electorate is asked to vote for or against provides that solicitorial dis tricts need not be the same as the judicial districts of the State. The polls open at the usual voting places in the thirteen county pre cincts next Tuesday morning at sun rise and close at sunset. ? Marines Are Making Desperate Stand In The Solomon Islands (Continued from page one) ly be determined within weeks and possibly months. Jap air fields in Burma have been attacked again, and the Allied air forces were again active over Ger many and occupied territory last night. The most brutal story coming out of the war and affecting our own men was told yesterday after more' than a month's delay. Down in the Solomons, the Japs arranged a fake surrender that coat the lives of 2S Mannes. The Japa were said to have waved a white flag, held their fire until the Marines were upon them and then opened with machlnegun fire. Completing Tobacco Marketing, Fanners Turn to Other Crops (Continued from page one) a few farmera plan to start picking tomorrow in the county, but in most cases the goobers will hardly be dry enough to warrant picking before week after next. The crop has already started mov ing to market to the south of here, but the volume of sales was hardly large enough for a price to be estab lished. Approximately 1,500 bags of the new crop were delivered to the cleaners at this point here yester day. the quality being described as very good. Preparations are being completed this week for starting milling oper ations at the plant of the Williams ton Peanut Company about next Monday or Tuesday, but the farmers' stock will come mostly from farms along the border. Local peanuts will hardly start moving in volume to the markets before week after next. Judge R. L Coburn Has Nine Cases In The County Court (Continued on page four) the court nol prossed the case charg ing Harry Gorham with bastardy. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of a $50 fine and the costs in the case charging Jonah Cleni mons. Sr., with carrying a concealed weapon. The defendant pleaded guil ty in the case. Charlie Roberson, adjudged guil ty over his own plea of innocence in the case charging him with being drunk and disorderly, was sentenced to the roads for four months. The sentence was suspended upon the payment of a $50 fine and the case | costs. Charged with larceny and receiv ing, Jim S. Godard was found not guilty. Charged with being drunk and disorderly and resisting arrest, Wil liam Johnson was sentenced to the roads for sixty days. Charged with operating a taxi without a chauffeur's licenses, Willie Green pleaded guilty, the court sus pending judgment upon the payment of the case costs. The 46th Week Of The War (Continued from page one) members who crash landed in areas controlled by the enemy." Complete | examination of the reasons for main taining secrecy about the results of the raid cannot be made even yet, the OWI stated. Lives "of great value to the American cause" would be en dangered by "the very explanation" the announcement said. ? | Service In Everetts Baptist Church Sunday' Rev. Albert Lamm, Wake Forest | College ministerial student, will con duct the regular morning worship service at 11 o'clock in the Everetts Baptist Church, it was announced today Rev. W. O. Andrews, resign ing the pastorate a few days ago to enter the armed services as a chap lain, left this week to enter upon his new duties. The public is cordially invited to | I hear the visiting minister. Missionary To Speak In The Bear Crass School Miss Anna Dean Cole, of Birm ingham. and a returned China mis sionary will speak in the Bear Grass school next Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. In addition to telling of her work and experiences Miss Cole will shown pictures of China. The public is cordially invited to hear the missionary. In Roper This Week Miss Margaret Lilley visited rela tives in Roper this week. Wants FOR QUICK, QUALITY DRY cleaning service, bring your clothes to Pittman's. One day service on any garment. Suits,, coata and dresses, 86 cents, cash and carry. 65c delivered Pittman's Cleaners. fS-tf FOR RENT ? 4-ROOM APART ment and bath. Newly painted. If interested, see Mrs. R. J. Peele, 300 Haughton St., or phone 180-W. 027-tf FOR SALE ?WE HAVE ONE 1MI model General Electric Range. A deluxe model with factory installed clock and timer, two utility drawers at bottom, twin oven units, and many other General Electric features. If interested, call by and see the range at B. S. Courtney's, Williamston, N. C. o30-2t JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF sofa beds. If you need one it will pay you to stop by early as this may be the last ones available for the duration. B. S. Courtney, Williams ton. N. C. o30-2t ANNOUNCEMENT ? OF NECE8 sity I will be out of my shop for approximately two months. In my absence Messrs. Grady Thomas and M. P. Joyner will be in charge. I ap preciate the patronage accorded me over these many years by my friends and I hope you come to see these men in my absence. C E. Jenkins, proprietor Jenkins Barber Shop DONT roUKT TO RADI IN your old suit or overcoat on a new one at Pittman's. 500 suits and 180 topcoats to select from. Pittman's. FOR 8ALE AND AT THE RIGHT price. Lion Brand Salt. Carload just received. Moore Grocery Com pany, Williamston. o27-2t LEATHER COATS ? WE HAVE them in all styles and colors, Suedes. Capeskins and Horsehides. Sizes 36 to 82. Pittman's. GLASSES FOUND BT BUSTER old, front Watts TTieatre, Wed nesday night. In case with name of Dr. John" T Campbell. Owner may secure glasses at Enterprise upon condition they pay for this adver tisement. FOR RENT: FIRST-FLOOR APART ment on West Main Street. Ideal for small family. $22.50 per month. See C. H. Godwin. o27-2t FOR SALE: LARGE . men's used suits. All styles and sizes. $4.9$ to $12.90. Pittman's. WINTER PEAS, VETCH A CLOV er (or sale. Large quantity on hand. Inoculation for sale. Better buy now. Lindsley lee Company. oS0-2t WINTER RYE AND CORN FOR sale. Large stock of both on hand. Buy now for you'll pay more later. Lindsley Ice Company. o30-2t LOST: BETWEEN WILLIAMS TON and Pantego, on Monday. October 26, two luggage bags containing clothing. Finder please return to Rosie Lee Slade, c-o Cotton Club, Williamston and receive $5.00 re ward. WANTED: MAN FOR RAWLE1GH Route. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Raw leigh's, Dept. NCJ-251-103, Rich mond, Va. , *?? wiluamston Id M4CCOLU BROTMP/ SMAJtT UrW k A Coats and Suits (By SWANSDOWN) The wish of every well dressed woman is to own a Coat or Suit by Swans down . . . Endorsed by all Fashion Maga zines and distributed by . . . MARGOLIS BROS. Shop here for fashionable clothes for all the family. Our prices ur<* nu higher than the average, yet we feature Quality Always! Margolis Brothers Attention Customers Or To Whom It May Concern 4 Due to labor conditions and Office of Price Administration credit restrictions it is necessary that we go On Cash Basis Effective November 1 1942 AND NOT 1943 We thank our friends and customers for their past business and hope we may con tinue to serve you in the future as we have in the past. -?sis, We regret that we mutt go on a cash basis but due to General War Conditions it be comes quite necessary. No exceptions will be made. R. L. Ward Coal and Wood Co.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1942, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75