Local Happenings In The Enterprise Forty Years Ago JANUARY 16, 1903. The Academy opened on Monday m&aA", an increased to}}. Monday, the 13th, is General R. E. Lee’s birthday, 7t will he absejued in the South with appropriate cf-re^ arson iw,-. jjubds' is'Chai.man of Com ■V ; 'TP:T:Yi * Tiff* rh6't$kP'M \ jjiad to see Capt. 'Williams again at his post on the Str. Plym outh, after an illness of several weeks. The Williamston Telephone Co. is in a prosperous condition as shown by the report of General Manager J. D. Biggs, Jr, All the officers were re-elected excdfit Director Kader Lilly, who deefined re-election and was succeeded by J. G. Godard. The ¥■.,lions-or Jjh-.jsed' irftn' the service. Thursday night of last week two prisoners in jail for petty larceny escaped by breaking through the top of the cel! and then cutting a hole in the wall. Bloodhounds were put on their trail, but the cold and high winds had destroyed all trace. One of the prisoners went to Parmele, boarded a train that took him to Kingsboro. He returned accompan ied by his father who gave bond for his appearance at court. The other 'KWii Palmyra and brought back to jail. Harrison Bro. and Co. have moved intojLhejnew Slade building fer special bargains to the uauf^B Mr. J. Vr. Mannnig, father of Reg ister of Deeds W. C. Manning, and Mr. B. Me. Manning were in town yesterday. J. W. York, Sr., wei.t to Danville, Va., Tuesday on business. J. D. Simpson and family are at their home on Main Street. Miss Mittie Harrell came home from Tarboro on Monday evening. Miss Bessie Guthrie and Master Jesse Stubbs returned to Raleigh on Saturday, Navy’s New 'Flying Ambulance’ An "injured" flier fs iriven speedy treatment by one oi w.o uymfc doctors of the Corpus Christi, Tex., Naval Air Station, before being taken to the base hospital in one of the Navy's "Flying Ambulances." The speedy, small, specially equipped planes are able to land and take off in limited spaces. The “injured fliar” is placed in an ambulance at the field (top) after being removed from the plane. The doctor treats the flier (bottom) as he is placed in the plane. This is an official U. S. Navy photo. (Central Fret*) Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature i soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitic - - -- WAACs Are Urged To Recruit Friends Atlanta, Ga.— Women to recruit women—thousands of them. This was the plan put into effect this week at Headquarters, Fourth Service Com mand as a campaign to recruit at least 9,000 new members of the Wo men’s Army Auxiliary Corps got un derway. "We are requesting each new en rolled WAAC to persuide a friend whom she thinks suitable to apply for enrollment in the Corps,” Lieut. Charlotte Tonis, recruiting officer stationed here, explained. “In that manner we believe that we can eas ily meet, and even surpass, the quo ta which lias been given to the sev en states in this command.” As each new WAAC enrqgiprient is approved, Lieut. Tonis win sencL^a letter from Headquarters requestmg that, while awaiting the call to ac tive duty, she perform recruiting work among her friends. The newly inaugurate campaign comes as a result of the recently au thorized expansion of the WAAC from 25,000 to 150,000 members. “Our minimum quota demands that we enroll an average of 100 new members for the Corps each day between now and April 1st,” the WAAC officer pointed out. “And though our regular recruiters will do their part, we are depending on our newest members to perfom a major share of the job. As capable members of the WAAC, we are cer tain they will succeed. I94J DRIVING IS DIFFERENTI THAT MEANS YOUR CAR ADJUST MENTS SHOULD BE DIFFERENT, TOG i High speeds, long trips, and wasteful use of gas arc OUT for the Duration. That calls for new adjustments, to fit today’s kind of driving. 4 ,/6 - ' .. ... - W'-VA . >TO FIT YOUR CAR FOR THIS NEW KIND OF DRIVING . . . v - h * * ■ 1 2 3 NO MORE HIGH-SPEED PERFORM ANCE—Your car was engineered and powered for finest performance at speeds much higher than 35 miles an hour. It should be adjusted for war-time driving. NO MORE HIGH-OCTANE GASO LINE—Octane ratings of all gasolines are definitely lower than in pre-war days. Your car should he adjusted to its new diet, to prevent wasteful ''pinging." LESS GASOLINE — Whether you’re an or "C”book holder, every drop of gas must count. Alt maintenance opera tions should be made to provide maximum fuel economy at 33 m. p. h. and under. » 4 5 6 LESS DRIVING — It's a fact—too little "exercise' for your car can be as harmful as too much. More frequent chtL'^H^nd adjustment of battery and electrical sys tem will be necessary to prevent trouble. CARS ARE BEING DRIVEN LONGER— Today’s average car has older tires, older brakes, and older steering equipment. Safety inspection and adjustments are more important than ever. SLOWER DRIVING AND SHORTER TRIPS—Slower driving, frequent stopping, and short trips that never let the engine warm up thoroughly, m2y result in water and sludge in the crankcase,causing danger of sticky valv es and clogging of oil screens. . . IT SHOULD HAVE THIS.-., SPECIAL KIND OF SERYTtE "S' TUNE-UP FOR SMOOTH OPERATION AT LOWER SPEEDS—We adjust carbu retor, timing, spark plugs, choke, and heat controls, and put all units in top condi tion for smoother low-speed performance. ADJUSTMENT FOR LOWER OCTANE GAS—Your engine may need a valve grind, carbon removal, or a timing ad justment to fit it for today's fuels. We are equipped to do the whole job right. FUEL ECONOMY ADJUSTMENTS — 1 In addition to tuning up the engine, we check for dragging brakes, leaking gas lines, and other causes of fuel waste such as the use of improper lubricants. BATTERY CHECK-UP —Let us check I the condition of your battery regularly, • and make sure tbat yout gerwrasauMMa voltage regulator are functioning prop erly to keep your battery fully charged under reduced driving conditions. 6 CHECK BRAKES, TIRES, STEERING, LIGHTS, ETC.—Our "Safety Service” in cludes the important adjustments and re placements that are so necessary as your car grows older, to compensate for wear. MORE FREQUENT OIL CHANGES — Let us check your crankcase for oil dilution, every 300 miles or 30 days. Changing the lubricating oil at correct intervals will keep condensation, rust, acids, water and sludge to a minimum. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALL-’ROUND. ALL-QUALITY. ALL-CAR SERVICE CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR Co., Edenton Ohas. H. Jerkins Si Co., Ahoakie, N. C. Chas. H. Jenkins & Co., Williams ton, N. C. Chas. H. Jenkins & Co., Aulander, N. C. Former Hamilton Resident Writes To An Old Friend W E. Hull “Saw-Milled” with! r The l^ate Frank Hitch !1 ~in n Writing from Spokane. Washing i0 ton, to his old friend, Mr S D. liarndton, W &'•' Holt, aP fonnes resident of this i-eunty who I* mgs, offers a. personal ang'e and' 'r.;e letter, received some by Mr. Matthews, reads: Received your postcard and de lighted to hear from you again. I sent you a Christmas card because I want to keep in touch with you as long as we both live. my former employers that I saw-milled for are dead and all the saw-agents that I o got acquainted with after Frank e Hitch left Hamilton are gone too. H'SSTaie fa>T omy^’ont^ffi^v^eTTthat I can get in touch with. Yourd^ost card was handed to me at the door by the postmaster on my 82nd birth day. ’.U> All my brothers are gone and I am the qQ^y one left. I am glad to say that H*im quite well and I thank God for it and am tickled pink that I am not obliged to drink that ‘‘yellow chill well-water" that is the curse of the South more so than the “yellow fev er.” I with my younger brother came to Spokane in December, 1911, and 1 have yet to swallownw_fMg^Ho«^ of calomel or quuunc^-^SS^^^^flPP water could be better as it coats j (stones) the inside of the kettle but ! that is common in the North. I will feel better than I do now and I’ve got no aches now, after warm weath er gets here so I can start taking my “sun-baths" again. You both can take lots of it in Hamilton but you have never told me that you have sun-tanned your bodies. You say that you are fairly well for your age. Doctor Paul De Kruif says that if you sun-tan your bodies this summer you will feel a whole lot better than that. Try it. Try it. For about a week or so we had ice on the window panes at night time, but all melted off in the day time. We never have it®as cold as zero. Last winter the coldest was 8 above and the winter before was 10 above zero. In the south the air is damp, moss grows in the trees and a body feels the chill but in the north the air is dry, no moss in the trees. I am trying to get the “Harper’s Magazine” for January to send to you and will mark the pieces that I want you to read so you will realize that Great Britain with conquered Europe and the whole Western Hemisphere and Russia must lick Germany and Italy and Japan. We must. Japan must be driven out of China completely and China fully restored to its former condition and all other nations stay out of China. It Japan is not shot out of China and it is permitted to conquer those 400 million Chinese, the white people will become“abiect slaves and cring- | ing wreJPfies^o the Japs. The fly ing machine and submarine has “ve toed” all of Washington’s advice to stay out of Europe’s dictatorial wars. We have got to fight or be slaves to the Godless Japanese. In 1865 Japan was nothing and had nothing and could do less but (treat Britain and | the U. S. gave her education and mil- J itary training and now they are pre- j pared and bent qbu conquering. the [ whole earth and making us vassals all. The cowardly, treacherous dose J we got at Pearl Harbor can be blam ed on Linbergh, Sen. Wheeler and their ilk who want to keep out of Europe’s war, and so kept the U. S. from getting ready and being ready for a bloody fight. We have a lot of people who think they are Christ ians. “God save the mark.” The Bi ble says, “Thou art neither cold nor hot and I’ll spew thee out of my mouth.” This war of conquest in Eu rope is but the tail-end of the dream of King Nebuchadnezzar of old Bible times that “Daniel” expounded to the King. Since that day others have tried to build a huge empire but they failed. A long time and a long list of aspirants, Rome, Carthage, Caesars, Charlemagne and the Pope, Holy Roman Empire, Charles V, of Spain, Louis XIV of France, Napoleon Bon aparte, Kaiser Willy and his war lords in 1914 and now blood-thirsty Hitler, aging Mussolini and the God less, senseless, arrogant-menace, Ja pan. You know what the Bible says about what "Tiuubltih the Earth.” “A servant when he reigneth and a fool when his belly’s filled with meat.” In the beginning this United states | was founded by and under divine j guidance (never- tc fight each oth er) but by our sterling success to . abolish the old country kings and j their titled aristocrats. This U. S h haled by royalty and they'll hate U. : S. till they die. And the stone, not | made with hands broke tiie image, God told Daniel and Daniel told the King, “They shall not cleave one to another” was the divine dictum. So you wish the U. S. would let those people over there alone, do you? Well, you are wrong, very wrong and that’s the case .with all our nice, timid people. It’s a case of, If we don’t go over there and shoot them they will come over here and shoot us and drive us out of our homes and they move in to stay for good. No nation can iive alone like they did before 1865 and without the inventions since then. “In time of peace prepare for war.” Well, we didn’t do it, all we thought about was to get rich quick and live at ease. We are human and so are self ish and so is everybody else. Jesus Christ in his day on earth saw through everybody as they were then and he would not trust any of them implicitly. And we are worse now than they were then. We have our fightful inventions for wholesale murder. Germany, Italy and Japan were not big enough and strong en ough to spread out, colonize until all the lands were taken and they breed like filth and now they are armed to fight (U. S. and Great Brit ain showed them how) and now are fighting us to shove us out and tney move in. Shakespeare says ’Count no man happy till he’s dead." The Bible says, "Is there no balm in Gil ead. is there no physician there? Chi na walled herself in. Great Bt item’s old warships (wind joinmer) shot ajvaj.' in and made China trade with nenu' v.-e sold no raw cotton but at. Hitier ttid (Jerffiany tha. what *hey did in this war would last a thousand years, and Japan (got ready secretly) to conquer and be the big boss and make Germany afraid of her. Our resources are far greater than theirs and so they muff, go down and trpit means out and stay out for good. 1 want all the Japs on earth to gejgjthe dose they gave U. S. at Pearl Harbor and no quarter. *r,-‘ **»■»:»'■ ,<► Cii r-rTAirr gffs Ja- j pan should all be killed off in the interest of peace. My grandson is about 5 feet nine =3 inches tall. My granddaughter is nearly up with me. Both are going to school. Jack is in high school. Next time you write I want more than a postcard if you please. Quinine here is $2.00 per ounce. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power and au thority contained - * in deed of trust executed hv Walter 5VoW and wife. Motile Bailey, to Garland Whitley. Trustee, bearing date August 29, 1940, and recorded in the Public Registry of Martin County in at page default ivwrtng been made m the f the indebtedness for ' t< ri r, i■ • nine rMCtiiM trustee *-U4.j t we've TT2T o'clock Courthouse door of Martin County, j in Williamston, North Carolina, of-< fer for saie, at public auction, to the i highest bidder, for cash, the follow- j ing described real estate, to-wit That certain tract of land lying I and being Bear Grass Township, Martm County aforesaid, and being i more particularly described as fol i low's: Bounded on the North by the | lands of J. G. Bailey, on the East, by j II-.,■ Inn 1|W >> ■South by the lands of J. G. Bailey, j and on the West by the lands of .J W. Bailey, containing 13 aeMje more I or less, and being the samr lands I upon which the parties of the first part now live. For a more complete description of property, refer to deed from James G. Bailey and wife, Mary E. Bailey to Walter Bailey, recorded in Martin County Public Registry in Book D-2, at page 392. This sai-j will be made subject to prior indebtedness, and the last and highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit ten per cent of raid bid at the time of and before closing the sale. This the 17th day of Dec,. 1942. GARLAND WHITLEY, Trustee, Hugh C- Horton, Atty. d!3-4t Du« :$ Coliii 01 Bronchial Iryi^aticns —*V:th Buckley’s "Canadiol” it's extra vast for Dad—vet gentle and rwi.i for Mother and the Kiddies. Thu means that those nasty Irritating cough*—due to coids or Bronchial irri tation#—that so often disturb a man’a «le«>—get amazing fait relict. Almost instantly you get the surprise of you r life—coughing spasm ceases—right avv iy it loosens up thick choking phlegm— opens up clogged bronchial tubes—make# breathing easier There's real economy Ip, Puck'ey*—all medication—no syrup. Half to one tj** 'onra' “V-»t\_