Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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■ MAKE EVERY PAT DAT WAS ir ^4 BOND DAT «r* SMMOIR0—UVt MUM THE ENTERPRISE ovo nip rt>* FOR VICTORY & UNITED STATES WAR BGNDS-STAMP3 VOLUME XLVI—NUMBER 45 W ’lliamston, Martin County, ISorth Carolina, Friday, June !. /9/.‘j ESTABLISHED 1899 About Eighty-Three Percent Of Farm Registrants Are Placed In silica lion by VV^u?"7?oa7 Thirty-Five Out Of Nearly 200 Men Are Held Non-Essential -«—: Those Registrants Who Are Not Fathers Subject To Call Soon Receiving its second group of rec ommendations from the War Board this week, the Martin County Draft Board last Tuesday night in one of j those long and hot sessions handled ' a large number of classifications for j farm registrants, the board follow ing the action of the farm represen tatives in nearly every case, if not in every ease. the Draft Board reviewed recom mendations from War Boards in oth er counties where Martin registrants had located since they had register ed. The hoard memhers. R H. Oood mon, J. H. Ayers and Dr. Jesse Ward, also reviewed quite a number of farm work sheets for other farm reg istrants, placing all but 142 in the large group in “C” classes. The 142 cases will be turned over to the War Board for a detailed study. The names of those other men placed in “C” classifications will be released possibly next week. Thirty-five men were ruled non essential by the War Board, mean ing that they will be placed in the 1-A classifications if they are single or married without children. They are subject to early call, but not in June, it is understood. The group below is the second one to be placed in the non-essential group. Their names are, as follows: Herman A. Dixon, Henry Bullock, Robert Lee Pierce, William James Cordon. Leslie Elbert Godard, James Jackson. Wilson Williams, Lester Lee Knox, Delbert Davis, Jr., Fred James Callaway, Mack Landy Rob erson, Curnie Lee Mobley, William Kader Lilley, Hilliard Matthews, Na thaniel James, Chester Davis, Navin Baker, Rubin Harrison, Jesse A. Bell, Cage Ward, William Oscar Clemons,, William H. Riddick. Paul L Parker, Dalton Rogerson. Fred C Howell,1 Charlie Elmer Bembridge, Dallas i Bryant Evans, Thurston Wynn, Jr., Lenward C. Cow&n, Waiter Thomas Mendenhall, Tom Robert Keel, Gil liam Rogers, Jr., Ernest Roberson, David C. Pierce, James Marvin Bland. Out of the second group of farmer registrants reviewed by the War Board, 163 were found to b«* essential to the war program on the home front. In other words only 17 per cent of 198 registrants were ruled to be non-essential. The names of the 163 men declared essential and who are now in the “C” classifica tion are, as follows: Solomon Hyman, Willie Gray Lee, Joseph Benjamin Meeks, Naamon Knox, George Keel, Cecil Roberson, Needham Irving Hyman, Paul Irv ing Terry, John Marvin Smith, Mar vin Thomas Winberry, Calvin Bul lock, Leo Roberson Delbert Ray Bryant, Simon Claude Griffin, Jr., Marcilla Simmons, Russell Aubrey Oakley, James Robert Brown, El bert Davenport, Andrew G Smith, C. L. Highsmith, Turner Parker, Jr., Arthur Purvis, William Cortez Hop kins, Roy Howard Edmondson, Jes se Delma Beach, William Asa Rawls, James Ed Andrews, Jesse Davis, Johnnie Hyman Ross, Napoleon Manning, Ernest Preston Capps, Ed die Mac Briley, James Oscar Man ning, Russell Armstrong, (Continued on page four) --® Local Laundry Is Meeting Emergency Its interior partially wrecked in an early evening fire last Monday, Liiiey's Laundry is making --.very ef fort to successfully carry on opera tions during the emergency or until repairs to the building and equ«p ment can be made. Clothes inventor ies are being checked, and patrons who lost their clothes in the fire are assured that every, effort will be made in effecting equitable adjust ments. Forced to suspend operations a few weeks ago for various conditions traceable directly or indirectly to the war, the laundry plant at Plym outh has been leased temporarily by J. Eason Lilley. Operations are go ing on night and day there and while delayed schedules will necessarily re sult, Mr. Lilley Hopes 10 he able tu continue service for his laundry pa trons. Undamaged by the fire, the laun dry’s dry cleaning works have con tinued operation without interrup tion. It could not be learned how long before repairs could be made to thewplant here, but remodeling work is to get underway as soon as possi ble, it was learned today. ---- k. COOKERS WIiile the quota will hardly meet the general demand, it is believed that most of those ap plying for pressure cookers In this county will be able to get one, according to an unofficial report heard here this morning. Forty-three of the special cook ers have been allotted the coun ty, and so far less than fifty ap plications have been filed for them in the office of the home agent. Tomorrow is the last day for filing applications for the cook crs, and it is expected that the Farm Rationing Committee will pass on the applicants’ eligibil ity some time next week. Allegea'SpeedstPfS Hold Spotlight In The County's Court --»—-— Attorney Paul I). Kobersou in Last Hole of Progenitor For The Duration Working before an average-size group of spectators, Judge J. Calvin Smith cleared the ten cases from the county’s court docket in two hours last Monday, alleged speeding charges holding the spotlight during the brief session. Attorney Paul D. Roberson, after a faithful service as county solicitor, prosecuted the last docket for the duration. The young prosecutor leaves this week for Fort Bragg. The feature case of the day was the one charging Jackie Gray Nich olson, young white boy, with speed ing and reckless driving. Said to have been running at a rapid speed, the defendant was fined $10, taxed with the cost and had his license revoked for one year. There were several oth er cases charging violation of the 35-mile speed law Other proceedings in the court: Th< case charging Robert White hurst, colored with an assault, was continued until next Monday Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with violating the speed law, Willie B. Weaver was direct ed to pay the court costs. No fine was imposed and his license was not revoked. Adjudged guilty over his own plea maintaining innocence, Burtis Nel son was directed to pay $7 a week for the care and benefit of his wife and child, pay the costs and appear before the court for further judg ment on the first Monday in Octo ber of this year. Appearance bond in the sum of $150 was required. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with drunken driving, Ira Price was fined $50, taxed with the court costs, ha dhis driver’s license revoked for one year and was direct ed to surrender his liquor ration book to the county ABC board. (The case charging D. E. Bunting with an assault was continued until next Monday. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost in the case charging C. R. Sumrell with speed ing. Marvin Duford, pleading guilty in the case charging him with violating the 35-mile sneed law was and taxed with the cost. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost in the case charging R. W. Midgett with speed ing. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with larceny, Aaron Biggs, Jr., was sentenced to the roads for six months, the court ^spending the sentence for one year dh^rondiiion that the defendant pay tn^^.-urt costs immediately and a $25 tine within six months. The court furth er stmulated that the defendant is to remain regvluly employed during the next twelve montns. Decerased activity in the court generally follows increased activities on the farm front, and smaller dock ets are now expected. Revival Meeting Will Be Held In HagHell Church Rtv. John L. Goff, of Williamston, will lead in a revival meeting in the Christian Church in Hassell begin ning next Monday night at 8:30 o’clock, it being June 7th. The en tire community should plan to at tend this short revival. Next week is perhaps the one week that farmers 1 will not be pushed, as it is just ahead ! of the potato digging. Inspiring song ! services, special music and uplift ing sermons will be enjoyed through | out the week. Rev. Goff has a pleasing person aiity, a friendly attitude and a fine message and the public will be pleas i ed with every service. Tell your 1 friends. Deferments Granted Fourteen Of IQ Men Holding Vital Jobs -- Final Classifications Made for Farm Registrants f orking In Other Counties While they are not guaranteed vir tual immunity from the war, quite a few non-farm registrants under the jurisdiction of the Martin Coun ty Draft Board are being granted deferments for one good cause or another. The deferments were limit ed to six months or less, meaning that no extension will be allowed in quite a few of the cases at the end of i that time. Out of nineteen non-farm ' ■ . cev ta wed 4»$ ■ -i i i board last Tuesday night, fourteen were deferred. The other five were j placed in 1-A and are subject to call soon, possibly in July. Tn addition to the nineteen non arm cases, the draft board reviewed quite a few eases for farmers who registered in this county and who, in most cases, have moved into other counties. Their farm work sheets were reviewed by the war hoards in the respective counties and were sent to the draft board in this coun ty for final classification. Forty-five out of fifty were placed in the “C” groups, 2-C or single men and mar ried men without children. 3-C for married men with children and 3-C H for married men over 3H years of age. The non-farm classifications fol low : Irven Frester Keel, w, Roberson ville and Baltimore, deferred until Sept. 27, 1943. Samuel John Andrews, w, James ville and Mt. Gilead, 1-A Herman Burros Daniel, w, RFD 1. Williamston and Raleigh, 1-A Roosevelt Clemons, c, RFD 3, Wil liamston and Whtieville, 1-A James Elton Smith, w, Roberson ville and New'putt Neves, deferred until Sept. 24th. Samuel Clinton James, w, Rober sonviih and Wilmington, 1 A James Cecil Lilley, w, RFD 1, Jamesville and Portsmouth defer red until Nov. 5, 1943. Tom Jackson, c, Williamston and Philadelphia, deferred until July 27 William Edward Cox, w, William ston, 3-D. Harry Adler, w, Rubersonville and Baltimore, defeired until Sept. 29. LeRoy Harrison, w, RFD 2, Wil liamston, deferred G months, 2-A Hugh Blount York, w, Williamston and Avis, Pa., deferred fi months. Louis Eborn, c, RFD 3, Williams ton and Whiteville, 1-A Wesley Hardison, w, RFD 1, Wil liamston ut.d Norfolk deferred 6 ' months. James Hi-i nest Keel, w, RFD 1, i Robersonville and Baltimore, defer red 6 months. Rothel Sidney Doggert, c, RFD 2, Robersonville and Suffolk, deferred 6 months. Wm. Taylor Everett, w', Roberson ville and Newport News, deferred 6 months. Willie David Boston, Jr., c, Janies viile, deferred G months. Joseph Major Ward, w, Roberson ville and Chapel Hill, deferred G months. The following farm registrants were placed in 1-A: Donner Warren Arige, w, RFD 1, Jamesville, and RFD 2, Plymouth. ’"Wif'.im Jordan, c, RFD 2, RoSeP1] son ville, and RFD 1, Tarboro. John Richard Medford, w, RFD i, Oak City. William Whitehead, c, RFD 1, Hob good. Joseph Cleophus Revels, RFD 1, Williamston. The following farm registrants were plaqfAJ .- '■ ... $ c yt. meanin, ■- ,i j■. . i ova yeais of age: William Jake Moore, c, RFD 2, {Lontmued on page four) . Libera] Tire Quota For County In June Martin County has been allotted a fairly liberal quota of passenger and truck tire.! and tubes for the current month, it was learned from the rationing board office this week. It is fairly apparent, however, that the rations will exceed the actual tire stocks, several dealers explain ing they had no Grade III tires on hand at the present time, and that they were finding it difficult to get any. The June quota includes for ra tioning the following tires and tubes: passenger and pick-up truck, 126 Grade I tires, 141 Grade III tires and 123 tubes; for trucks, 63 new tires ; and 47 tubes, and two tires for farm machines. The county has been allotted five i cars for rationing during the month. Presbyterians Plan Ordination Service Here Sunda\ Nijrht Mnm\wP*i\ ■ MF ^e*%»ee I» Second ol I!- Type -• — To itUi . V Short Time The local Presbyterian Church has announced that the ordination and installation service for Mr. Gower Crosswell, Jr., has been set for Sun day evening, June 6th, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr Crosswell, who was graduated from the Union Theologi ca'. Seminary in Richmond a few weeks ago came here May 15th, to succeed Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, who recently entered the Army as a Chaplain. The Albemarle Presbytery at a meeting in Greenville appointed the following commission for the ordi nation and installation service: Rev. Hugh Powell, Washington, chairman: Rev. C C. Crawford, Eliz abeth Citv KWH^' McDiarmid, Greenville; Mr^T!^;oss«trd, (Rul ing Elder), Elizabeth City. The Presbytery also appointed Rev. Peter Marshall, D. D., pastor of the New York Ave Church, Wash iriittna. F> C. to preach the ordinal tion sermon. Dr. Marshall is known throughout i the country as one of the outstand- < ing preachers of the church. A native of Scotland, he came to this country m 1928 and after graduation from Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia, he went as pastor to the Presbyterian Church in Cov ington, Ga. He later served as pas tor in tlic- Westminster Church in Atlanta and for the last five years has done outstanding work in the New York Ave. Church in Washing ton. Dr. Marshall is already known to many here of all denominations and thi' Presbyterian Church ex tends a most cordial invitation to all who will to come and worshi pwith them. This is a fine opportunity to hear one of our great preachers. Dr. Marshall has chosen as his subject, “Trumpeters of God.” The ordination service is the sec (Continued on page four) --—$> Twelve County Men Draft Delinquents Twelve Martin County dratt reg istrants were reported as being de linquent as of June 2 by ttie Mar tin »'■•only brail Bound tin clerk, Marion Cobb, explaining that pos sibly none of the twelve could be rated as a draft dodger. The clerk explained that the men had moved and left no forwarding address, that they could not be contacted. It is un derstood that some of the names have already been turned over to the Fed eral authorities, that others would be submitted for action. Relatives or friends knowing the address of any of the men listed below will be do ing the registrants a great favor if contact is established with a warn ing attached. The men reported delinquent in clude one white and eleven colored men. Their names and last known ad dresses follow: Andrew Lloyd, 197 W White St., Williamston; James Gardner, RFD I, Box 7, Williamston; Jessie James Stanback, Parmele; Josep! William Hardison, RFD 2, Plymouth; Jeff Whitehurst, Williamston; S L. God ard, RFD 3, Williamston; David Jones, RFD 3, Box 11, Williamston; William Robert Johnson, RFD 1, Jamesville; Octvis Roberson, James ville; Willie B. Moore, RFD 2, Rob ersonville; Armand Lee Ward, Par mele; W. C. Williams, RFD 2, Wil liamston. .OP4, Group To Hold District Meet Here Office of Price Administration rep resentatives from Greenville, Wash mgton, Swan Quarter, Windsor, Plymouth, Columbia and Ahoskie will hold a district meeting in the Wednesday morning at To Irene Blount, of the local ratiom^^* office ,uniwOur,c ed yesterday. H I. Cowiri. a.-sof lao i „ (i.,n uoard officer for the state, will at tend the meeting and lead the re view and study of provisions for the new stove rationing program and the distribution and rationing of fuel oil. FIRST MONDAY ) With little or no new busi ness on their schedule, the Mar tin County commissioners are anticipating a quiet and unevent ful session here next Monday. The meeting is the last in the old fiscal year, and ahile they may talk about budgets and tax valuations in general, the au thorities are not expected to take any official action, ft is possible that the commissioners will dis cuss possible court action in those cases where owners, for one cause or another, did not tint their properties or poll for 1943 taxes. Crop Conditions in the County Reported Above The Average far above the av< rag< according '•• SOU?b:?:2i .reports !, ,_u; I;. re to day from farmers in about seven ot the ten townships. The outlook, how - | ever, is not without its dark opots, but farmers, as a whole, are fairly optimistic as long as tobacco is hold ing up well and growing. A trying period has been exper- | ienced on most farms these past few | days. Delayed by heavy and frequent ! rains last week, the farmers faced an unusually hot season when they : went to do battle with run-away ! grass. The battle has just about been won, and possibly that victory is keeping the farmers in high spirits. Mercury readings as high as 98 have been recorded during the past few days, and the unusually hot season has been tough on the man and beast, especially the victory gardeners who, it is said, have abandoned their plots •aMHMMMMH i.irnni- still trying to rose* tobac co, the crop as a whole is off to a good growing start and looking well The peanut crop is spotted, many farmers stating they have poor stands, while, as a rule, the stand is fairly good in this immediate terri tory, out spotted west of Roberson ville and especially so further to the west. Irish potatoes, certain to be har vested later than usual, are still an unknown quantity. A favorable sea son during the next few days could mean much to the crop At the pres ent time, farmers report plentiful tops but precious few potatoes. Hot weather is pushing cotton for ward Despite the hot weather, there is no marked moisture shortage at the present time, but farmers are agreed that a shower or two would help Victory Over Allies Is ■Abandoned By Hiller c KOI MM 1’ s v Increased activity on the local crime front was reported last week-end when eight persons were arrested and jailed. Here tofore, cases charging public drunkenness dominated the po lice blotter almost in its entire ty, but other types of alleged crimes are well represented in the record for the period. Defen dants are faced with charges of breaking and entering, larceny and receiving and speeding and reckless driving. Five of the persons arrested and jailed were colored. ""Missing Soldier Is Held A Prisoner l>v Herman Authorities :eii < Woiimlid in Ivtion in n War /«»n«‘ I,a*l \|>rii imported missing on May 1 fol lowing action in the European Wai zone, Technical Sergeant Eli Clayton Rogers is now being held prisoner of the German government, accord mg to a message received by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rogers, of near Williamston, this week. The message, coming through the Inter national Red Cross and forward's! to th> young man’s parents by the Adjutant General, Washington Citj also stated that the soldier had been wounded, but the nature and extent of his wounds were not revealed. The message, carrying a Washing ten, D. C. June 1, 1943, date line read: “Report just received through the International Red Cross states that your son, Technical Sergeant Eli C. Rogers, is a prisoner of war of the German government Report further states that he was wounded, but nature and degree of wound not revealed. Letter of information fol lows from provost marshal general (Signed) Adjutant General." A member of a bomb squadron, young Rogers was a gunner, and it is possible he fell while over Germ any or conquered territory and was captured. However, it could not be learned how he was taken prisoner or where he is being held. The young man volunteered his services at Norfolk on September 24, 1041, and was first stationed at Camp Lee, Va. The technical sergeant is the sev enth Martin County young man to have been wounded in the service, as fur as it can be learned, and he is Hie first from this county known to have fallen into the hands of the Germans. Marvin Melvin Whitfield ■gztinues as a prisoner of the Hal (Cotltou^jon four) Cars And Bievdes Rationed by Board Two automobiles and one bicycle were rationed by the Martin Coun ty Board in session a few days ago. The demand for bicycles has drop pi d considerably in Ihe county dur ing retaint months, and rationing will be handled without definite quo tas in the future, it was learned.! Most anyone is eligible for a bicycle except for pleasure uses. Thui inaii T<_i»y, of rtFD 1, Robcr fionvillo, was allotted a bicycle for1 use in riding to and from market. The first new auto to go to an ap plicant whose claim was based strict ly on farming was rationed to Tom Henry Wynne, of HF1) 3, Williams ton. A new car was also allowed J. Eas on Lilley, farmer, merchant, mil! and laundry operator. VIIirs Vre Pushing Invasion Program In Mediterranean Area liti'iiiiins Lomc Itij* Air Fii'lil in Kusitia; Ai^nilina 0"its I II** Axis Reports coming out of Sweden this morning and yet unconfirmed by any other source, declared that high au thorities *n Germany had virtually abandoned hope for a war victory over the Allies. Nothing was reveal ed that would support the report, hut it is believed that costly reverses in Africa and in Russia coupled with the invasion program that is being pushed by the Allies in the Mediter ranean area at the present time are sufficient to dampen the once-ar dent hopes of Adolf Hitler and rank ing members of the “master race." The report is drawii,g• 1 ii Hr'tcimrerefit from official Allied quarters, and even though the Nazis may have abandoned hope for victory, the fighting is not over bv a long shot, . i( observers point out Even af ter the turning point in the first World War, the most bitter and costly fighting was to follow in the long months ahead. What the Ger mans are claimed to have admitted just now, has been known to the Al lies for some time. Hitler’s with drawal from the offensive to the de fense was taken to mean weeks ago j that hope of successful world con- i quest had been abandoned Just how ! '“iig the German people can hold up now that the ambitious plans of Hit ler and his gang are said to have j been abandoned is problematical Howevei. there is the possibility that the report is just another unfound ed rumor, and one that calls fo even more pressure against the murder ers rather than a relaxing of the wat push. Invasion of the islands in the Med iterranean appears imminent, the reports stating that Pantelleria has been pounded to a pulp from the air and more recently supported by Brit ish warships. Sardinia lias not been overlooked, and Sicily is included in the program, the Allies giving due attention to Naples and other Ital ian mainland objectives. Fitting closely into the over-all Allied war picture is the fighting on l'4^g|P front where one of the greatest air battles of the. war took place over Kursk last Wednesday. Approximately Ui3 German planes were shot out of the sky during the ten-hour battle, the Russians stating that it. win, a great defeat for lijthr The meaning of the battle is not quite clear. One line of thought pic tured the battle as a prelude to a re newed German ottensive in Russia. Otheis believe Hitler saw the Rus sians making ready to synchronize a drive from Kursk with invasion plans of the Allies in the west, and that hi tried to block such a move. In ■'I ,Yif HI i L t , / III,..' ut'l, i t , j' n L i , ,, , iil, ! i S' Russians are engaging the enemy all along the long eastern line, and spirited fighting is underway in the Caucasus east of Novorossisk. The Russians have been doing much air attacking themselves during the (Continued on page four) Service Men Make Many Slops Here Each Week Young men going to and from in duction centers and regular mem bers of the armed forces handling transport service on a more or less regular schedule through this sec tion are making it a point to arrive here near meal time. Geo. Sfetsos has made many friends among the serv ice men and draftees who have made it a special point to stop at his cafe for meals. Yesterday, the cafe handi ed about seventy draftees moving out of Bertie, Camden, Dare, Pasquotank and Chowan Counties. Ni'W Car And Truck Tires Are Allotted By Rationing Board Number* <*f Ki>t|iuN)^ (.arried Over For Fonsiderution Yt a Later Meeting Issuance of new tires and tubes by the Martin County Rationing Board tire panel this week was limited al most entirely to those for passenger ears. The board allotted twenty nine new passenger ear and pick-up truck tires, nine for large trucks and one for a tractor. The May allotment of tires was exhausted, the board carrying over a goodly number of requests for consideration at a later meeting. Passenger ear and pick-up truck tires and tubes were allotted to the following: R. B. Edmondson, RFL), Bethel, two tubes. Garfield Mobley, RFD 1, James ville, one tube. J E. Copeland and Sons, RFD 1, Palmyra, one tube. O. S. Cowan, RFD 3, Williamston, one tube. David Wallace. Everetts, one tube. C ''■!1 ’ Sim ■■ f , /,; iiaruston, one tube. C E Harris, RFD 2,Williamston, one tube. Julian il Harrell. Williamston, one 11 re . J J. Bennett, Everetts, one tire. John B. Roberson, RFD 3, William ston, one tire. J. D. Wynne, RFD I, Roberson ville, one tire. Gaston Savage, RFD 2, Williams ton, two tires. Harvey Warren, Robersonville, one tire. David Griffin, RFD 1, Jamesville, one tire. Mayo Harrell, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire. Jos. A Haislip, Hassell, one tire. Mrs. Pitt. Roberson, Robersonville, three tires G A. Peel, RFD 2, Williamston, one tire. James O. Keel, RFD 3, Williams ton, one lire. D E. James, Robersonville, two tires and two tubes. H. E. Roberson, Robersonville, (wo tire.', and certificates for recapping two truck tires. Mrs. Cylabet Rogers, RFD 2, Wil liamston. one lire and one tube. .Claude E. Nelson, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire and one tube. W K Ward, RFD 2, Williamston, one tiir and one tube. ii. led, Wi 11 lam.stun, one tire and ulle-BT ™ Mi and Mrs. Ben H. James, RFD 3. Williamston, one tire and one tube. Dr. E. T. Walker, Williamston, one tire and one tube Fernando F. Pollard, RFD 1, Wil liamston, two tires and two tubes W. T. Hurst, Robersonville, one tire and one tube. ( an oil Griffin, RFD 1, Williams ton, two tires and two tubes. 1'ruck tires end tubes were issued to the following Royal Baking Company, Raleigh, one tire and one tube.. George Moore, Williamston, one tube R S. Ciitchir, Williamston, one tire and one one tube. I). L Howell, RFD 1, Hobgood, one tire and one tube. Martin County Transfer Co., Rob ersonville, six tires and six tubes. One tractor tire and tube were al lotted to Roberson and Peel, Wil liamston. Fairly liberal tile allotments, in cluding more than one hundred of the Grade HI type, are expected in this county during the current month. It is fairly apparent now that the transportation system to some ex tent, will have to look to Grade III tires or those tires surrendered as extras by moton-ts .e.v-r a year ago if it is to maintain its pace. How ever, few Grade 111 tires are lo be had m this section at the present time. Home Agents Hold Meet Here Tuesday -® Tlie Home Demonstration Agents of the district met in the offices of the local home agent lust Tuesday. Tlii' morning session was conducted i»v ivnss Pauline Gordon, N. C. Spec ialist in House Furnishings and Home Management. She gave a valuable talk on “Safety in the Home.” The afternoon demonstration was given by Miss Virginia Wilson, N. C. Spec ialist in Foods and Nutrition. “Busy Day Meals” were discussed, and Miss j Wilson prepared three delicious dishes. “Scalloped Soup Mixture,” Vegetable Salad, and "Fruit Cob bler.” Miss Pauline Smith, district super visor, made a very inspiring talk to the agents. Agents and assistant agents pres ent wcri: Mrs. Eugenia Van Landingham, Tarboro; Mrs. Athlea Boone, Tar boro; Mrs. William Darden, Plym outh; Miss Violet Alexander, Wash ington; Miss Christine Schroy, Wash ington; Miss Iberia Rouche, Swan Quarter; Miss Veroan Lee Joyner, Greenville; Miss Edna Kirby, Green - 1 villa; Miss Cornelia Simpson, Colum bia.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 4, 1943, edition 1
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