Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Visiting in Eiizabeth City Mrs. Paul Jones is visiting her husband in Elizabeth City this week end. In Windsor This Week-end Mrs. Roger Critcher, III. is visiting in Windsor this week-end. Attending Teachers Meet Mr. James Manning is attending a district teachers' meeting in Eliz abeth City this week-end "I haven't lost a day since December 7th" ? "Of course, I don't claim my Haneb Winter Sets kept me well. But they're mighty comfortable? protect my legs. And like many fac tories, this one's drafty." Yes. sir. These middleweight gai - ments keep y<>u warm outdoors with out being too hot indoors. You'll want them particularly if you're conserving fuel with a cooler house this Wmtci. They also provide gentle athletic ?upport with the Hanlskmt Crotch Guard. Conveniently placed opening. Flexible waistband for trim fit. You're really unaware of underwear. CHOOSE FROM THESE HANES WINTER SETS Wear a short aleeve or sleeveless ahirt with auklr length Diuwets (ihown abovr) or with mid thigh SI tort a (Figure A). Aak for Hanes Wintek Sets *>ya, too. HANES UNION-SUITS (See Figure B ) For men who nerd even warmer undn wear. Fleecy and comfortable Tailored to ict cheat width and trunk length ?they : length leg won't pine h or pull. Ankle length legs. Long or short sleevca. rx The HANES Label enures you quality a or ments at moderate prices. We ore making ?very effort to keep you sapplied. But ft Csu cannot obtain your favorite style of ANES Underwear, remember tliot much of our production It going to our Armed Forces. F. H. Hones Knitting Co., Winston Salem. N. C. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NORTH CAROLINA FACTS I Wilmington claims worlds; LARGEST CHRISTMAS TREE A MOSS-FESTOONED LNE OAK DECORATED FOR THE CHRIST l| MAS SEASON -70 FEET HIGH g 15 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE P 7f: "I + IN 1799 A NU66ET OF FOUND IN CABARRUS 17 POUND K r GOLD IMS J , ? ,-- * ;; | mfAMUSKK ?ABARRVS COUNTY! 4 POPULATION ifei% MATMNUSKEET TOWNSHIP (HYDE COUNTY) NAD NO IN HABITANTS IN l940(UUCMUSj AlMOSI HOOO PEOPLE RECEIVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND J1.000.000 IN MONTHLY PAY FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA ? u-,, - , ? BREW1N6 INDUSTRY. = Buy Hjr = The Brewing Industry, jealous of beer's good name, employs self-regulation to maintain wholesome condi tions where beer is sold. The beer dealer's license pledge binds him not to sell to minors, or to those w ho luve over-indulged. It pro hibits gambling ? rough or coarse language ? or hang i of a questionable character. Those dealers who do not observe these simple rules ?re not welcome in this business. To them we say: *Y3ean Up or Close Up". If they don't clean up, after ; warned, state enforcement officials will usually t on our complaint. Jw good dealer, shun the law-breaker. That's how you can help I EttMLIAOUfafr/ferftr 60 817 Csunerchl W, 14*It First Lady 'Milkman' Meet the firat girl in Philadelphia to be hired aa a milk route driver. She ia 18-year-old Amy Hatfield, who aaya she ia a descendant of one of the famous "feudin* " fami lies of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. The outfit she is wear ing is made of material that ia oookod up out of skim milk. (Central Pre**) Shops Here Monday Mrs. N. C. Everett, of Roberson vilie, shopped here Monday. Visit Here Wednesday Mesdames Harold Thomas, Sar ah Capchart and W. H. Booker, of Plymouth, visited here Wednesday. Were Here Wednesday Mesdames Marshall Kilpatrick and Herbert Highsmith, of Robersonvile, visited here Wednesday. Is Visiting Here Mrs. W. O. .McClusky, of Greens-! boro, is visiting Mrs. Laura Taylor: here for a few days. In Tarboro Tuesday Mrs. H. M Burras and Miss Eliz abeth Burras visited in Tarboro and ; Rocky Mount Tuesday. Shop Here Wednesday Mesdames W. L. Lines, G. W. Starr, and W. G. Spoolman, of Wind sor, shopped here Wednesday. <*V __ In Greenville Thursday Mr and Mrs Carl Mobley visited in Greenville Thursday. LairD'S Apple Brand/ + LAIRD ? CO. Setfvv/ut, AM In Norfolk Thursday Mr. Bill Spivey was a business vis itor in Norfolk Thursday. In Washington Sunday Mrs. C P. Schimpff visited her mother, Mrs E. R. Williams, in Washington Sunday. In Greenville Monday Mesdames Garland Woolard, Tom Barnhill, John A. Manning and Hen ry Harrison, Sr., visited in Green ville Monday. Attend Football Game Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coburn at tended the Duke-Carolina football game in Chapel Hill last Saturday. Were Here Tuesday Messrs. W. I Johnson and Joe Burden, of Ahoskie, visited here on Tuesday night. In Rocky Mount Wednesday Mrs. C. B. Roebuck, Mrs. Geo. A. Harris and Mrs. Exum Ward, Jr, vis ited friends and relatives in Rocky Mount Wednesday. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. J. H Roberson, of Roberson ville, was a business visitor here yes terday. * Improving from Illness Friends of Miss Laura Leggett will be glad to know that she is improv ing slowly after a serious attack of ptomaine poison. ??? Is Visiting Here Little Miss Becky Hazel, of Dur ham. is here visiting Dr. and Mrs. E T Walker. 1 Is Visiting Here Mrs. James L. Baldwin, of Nor folk, is visiting her son. Mr. James Bullock, and Mrs. Bullock, here for a few days. Visiting Parents Here Gordon Manning, of Wilson, is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Manning, here for a few days. In Durham Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hall and Mes dames W J. Hodges and Walter Mi zelle were in Durham Tuesday. * Visit Here Wednesday Mesdames J M. Perry and Claude Green, of Robersonville, visited here Wednesday. Returns to Washington Miss Addie Liggett returned to Washington Thursday after visiting Mrs. J. A. Leggett here for a few days. Is Visiting Here Miss Gladys Wiggins, of Tarboro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M D. Wil son, here. BAZAAR-COUNTRY STORE On Saturday, November 21, the Woman's Council of the Christian Church will open its country store, featuring homemade caeks, pies, cookies, chicken salad, potato salad, etc. This will be the last Saturday that this country store will be open. We are also having a bazaar with our country store. Come and pick up many good and useful things for yourself and for Christmas presents. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Fro? BookTolls of Horn#Troatm?nt that Must H?lp or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottle* of the WILLARD TKKATMKNTluvelMH'ii sold for relief of ?y Diploma of distress arising from Stomach and Dwodonal Ulcers due to Excess Acid ? Peer Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach, tf asslness. Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 flays'trial I Ask for ??Wlllard's Message" wliich fully explains tills treatment?tree?at DAVIS PHARMACY Mure absences in war indus tries are caused by colds and complications than almost all other illnesses combined, total ling 40.000,000 work days since State College Hints For Farm Homes By RUTH CURRENT The* right daily foods supply build ing and repair materials to the body and ward off some kinds of disease. No one food can do everything. It takes a number of kinds of keep fit. You can carry lunch in a box or pail and still have a complete and satisfying meal. An active worker may need as much as one-third of the day's food at lunch time. Furth ermore, lunch should be appetizing and easy to eat. In sandwiches: Use whole-wheat, rye or enriched bread; now and then rolls, corn bread or biscuit. As sandwich fillings: Don't for get baked beans with or without cat sup; eggs firmly fried or scrambled; fish; chopped liver; corned beef; peanut butter or peanuts ground up and mixed with top milk, and cheese, many ways. Vary the flavor of sandwiches with pickle, mustard, onion, catsup, horse radish, or salad dressing. Fruit every day: Always include an orange, an apple, or some other fruit. When fresh fruits are scarce, use dried fruit, or canned fruit in a small jar with a tight top. Raw vegetables: For something crisp and for added vitamins and minerals, put in carrot strips or wedges of cabbage, celery, cucum ber sticks, turnip sticks, or pieces of cauliflower. Whole tomatoes with salt are good. Sometimes make a raw vegetable sandwich, with chopped water cress in butter, for instance. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Burrous A. Critcher announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Alta Anna Critcher, to Mr. Henry Edward Harrington, son of Mrs. William Henry Harring ton and the late Mr. Harrington, of Ay den, on November 1, 1942. ? Spending Few Days Here Mrs. Upton, of Norfolk, is visiting Mrs. J. V. Champion for a few days. ? Is Visiting Here Judge Clayton Moore, of Winston Salem, is here visiting his brother, Mr. M. S. Moore, and Mrs. Moore, and enjoying his first vacation in three years in and around his ole happy hunting grounds. Was Business Visitor Here Mr N. Y. Chambliss, of Rocky Mount and Raleigh, attended to bus iness here this week. Visits Here Tuesday Warren Roebuck, of the U. S. Na vy, Norfolk, visited his father, Mr. J. H. Roebuck, for a short while here Tuesday night. * To Return Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Jr., are expected to return here Sunday from Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Harris will make her horn# here while he is in the Army. Mr. Harris, volunteering for officers' training, plans to leave for induction in early December. Visiting in County Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tyre, of Norfolk, are visiting in the county this week. Visiting in Washington Miss Ray Lcggett is visiting in Washington ths week-end. In Rchmond This Week-end Mrs. K. D. Worrell is spending the week-end in Richmond. Pearl Harbor. To aid war pro duction by combatting sick ab sences caused by colds, the Vick Chemical Company is distribut ing free to war plants posters like the one shown here. Happenings In The Farm Life School An old-fashioned pie party will be held in the Farm Life school building Tuesday night, November 24, at 7:30 p. m. The party is being promoted by the faculty members of the school to sell war bonds and stamps and the highest bidders will receive not only the pies, but the equivalent of the bid in either war bonds or stamps. The baby and beauty contests, sponsored by the Junior class of the Farm Life school, will terminate the same night of the pie party and the winners will be announced follow ing the pie party. A special program will be given by the students of the school and a small admission of ten cents will be charged. The funds realized from the door receipts will be invested in stamps. "We have installed a stamp booth in our school and the first day it op erated, Tuesday, Nov. 17, we sold $13.20 worth of war stamps," Profes sor Tommie Gaylord said yesterday. Miss Mildred Ward, teacher in the Farm Life school, started a hobby of collecting pennies two years ago and the 220 collected during that time were invested in stamps this week. ? Visit Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of RobersonviUe, visited here Wednes day. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as exec i__ utor of the estate of the late John T. Price, deceased of Martin County, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them for payment on or before No vember 18, 1943, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment This November 18, 1942. MAYLON A. PRICES, Executor of the John T. n20-6t Price Estate. GOOD NEWS! for every home! The U. S. Government has set up standards for enriching white i bread with important food essentials, in cluding Vitamin B,, known as the nerve- I soothing, morale-building vitamin?and other B-Vitamins and Iron. 4 THAT MEANS THIS BREAD 100K FOR , OTOCIAl WORD , ?* *ieJu4 BAM BY ^wuduu6 WHITE BREAD CONTAINS VITAMIN B, NIACIN AND IRON DoThis ^ IffeChild Has a Cold Relieve Misery With Improved Vicks Treatment This Improved treatment actually makes Vicks VapoRub give EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE! ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief. . PENETRATES to upper breathing j>assages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice . . . And WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. To get this improved treatment ... simply massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and chest, then spread thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try It! VIOK8 VAPORUB-the Improved Way. We sell HANES Underwear "'V. WARDEN'S DEPT. STORE MARTIN SUPPLY CO. FARMERS SUPPLY CO. MARGOLIS, BROTHERS ?ff'inners In Last Week's WAR STAMP CONTEST FIRST PRIZE ? 83.00 War Stamp GARFIELD MOBLEY SECOND PRIZE ? 83.00 War Stamp W. R. FORREST WINTER IS HERE And we ure completely stocked wiht all kinds of W inter Merchandise. Come to see us for your winter requirements. Our prices are the lowest possible, consistent with quality merchandise. A Few Items Listed Below? BLANKETS 98c to $12.95 Bed Spreads, Pretty colors 98c-6.95 CHENILLE SPREADS $1.98- $6.95 Bed Sheets, good quality 1.19-2.98 ea. TRICYCLES Just a fete more left $2.45 to $12.95 WAGONS While They La?t $1.35 to $7.50 LADIES' COATS ... $7.95 io $28.50 SHOES and OXFORDS $2.49 to $6.95 Men's & Boys' Lumber Jackets PRICED RIGHT Men's Union Suits .... $1.19 to 1.39 Boys' Union Suits 79c and 89c JUST RECEIVED SOLID CAR LOAD COLONIAL SALT Fine ? Medium ? Coarse Now i? a good limp to get your TOBACCO CLOTH and TWINE ? See us also for your HAY WIRE. Martin Supply Co. 1942TAXES Now Due and Payable at Par Most people don't make it a practice but the best time to pay your taxes is when you have the money. A majority of the people, and particularly the farmers, are in a position to pay their 1942 Taxes now. Don't wait?Pen alty will soon go into effect. M. L. PEEL TAX COLLECTOR FOR MARTIN COUNTY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1942, edition 1
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