Italy Likely To Get
Out of War Before
She Is Knocked Out
(Confirmed from pace one'
idiy, and inly suicide awaits the en
emy choosmg tn fight it out.
In the air, the Allies are still work
ing on targets on the continent. They
were over battered Hamburg last
night ,»:.ith 2 non tons of bombs.
raid being the seventh in v.r days.
.
nesday for an extended trip to Rich
mond and Washington where she
will visit friends and to Millbum,
N J . where she will visit her up
cie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Knight.
Wants
WANTED: RELIABLE WHITE Wo
man as supervisor of Martin Coun
ty T. B. Sanitorium. Apply in per
son at Welfare Department. William
ston, N. C. jy-30 2t
TRUCKS AND TRAILERS W ANT
ed to haul sawdust. North Caro
lina Pulp Company, Plymouth,
North Carolina. jy-30 It
KIDNEY COLIC SUFFERERS, TRY
Gravo, used for several genera
tions in treatment of kidney colic,
pus and gravel f' "ies. Sold at J.
C. ; W.;- 1 ri'”: Str; .*{, ..
liamston. jy30-4t
RETONGA, A PURELY HERBAL
medicine which contains vitamin
B-l. On sale at J. C. Leggett’s, Wash
ington Street, Williamston. jy30-4t
YES. SIR. AVI TAB AIDS DICES
tion and contains medicines that
inhibit mold development. Countless
pcultrymen use Avi Tab regularly
. . . they recognize its tremendous
value as a flock conditioner. Just
try it for yourself. J. C. Leggett’s,
Washington Street, Williamston.
jy30-4t
FOR SALE: ELECTRIC FLY KILL
ers, cattle and hog feeders. Gal
vanized and glass water fountains
in all sizes. Sulphur dust for pea
nuts. All kinds of chicken feed, hog
and cattle feed. Lindsley Ice Com
pany. jy27-2t
WANTED: CLEAN COTTON RAGS,
white preferred. No wool or silk
accepted. No buttons or trimmings.
Will pay 7c per pound at Enterprise
Publishing Co. m21-tf
WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFER
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try “KIDDO”. 97 cents.
Money back guarantee At Davis
Pharmacy, Williamston, N. C. a-23
FOR SALE —EMPTY OAK BAR
rels, with or without heads. Tobac
co twine, 47c per pcutvdi Lan'ems
and thermometers. Lindsley Ice
Company. jy27-2t
FOR RENT: TOUR ROOM APART
nrent with bath. In good condition.
Apply to Mi’s. J. R. Peel, Haughton
Street. jn25 tf
FOR QUICK. QUALITY DRY
cleaning service, bring your clothes
to Pittman’s. One day service on any
garment. Suits, coats and dresses, 55
cents, cash and carry. 65c delivered.
Pittman’s Cleaners. f3-tf
PERMANENT WAVE — 59c! DO
youi iiwn Permanent with Charm
Kuri Kit. Complete equipment, in
cluding 46 curlers and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands including Fay
McKenzie, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded if not satisfied.
Clark’s Pharmacy. a-20 f-o
WILL GRADE TOBACCO FOR
opening market after July 24th.
See or write Mrs. Zeno Beddard,
Williamston, KFD 3 jy23-30-a6
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WAR
RANT FOR COLLECTION
Under and by virtue of a Warrant
for Collection issued by Edwin Gill,
Commissioner of Revenue of the
State of North Carolina, as authoriz
ed by Section 913 of the Revenue Act
of 19S9 as amended, evidencing the
lax 'liatBiity <jl if. L. Roberson, Adm.
of Est. Mary C. Roberson, to the
State of North Carolina, and direct
ed to me. the undersigned will, as
authorized by said Section 913 of the
Revenue Act, ofTer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door of Mar
tin County in Williamston, North
Carolina, on Saturday, the 7th day
of August., 1943. at 12 o'clock, noon,
and will sell the following described
property, to-wit:
EifvCei, tj.: c.; of woods land in
jASoc-rsonville Township, Martin
Couniy. adioining the land of. Twk
and Roberson, and being the 4th
trap. T locd-Lfvoo, •; a, .v.ary-c R.- r,
ersc.-i W %V Tsvley -^.U
BetUe laylor, on January 21, 1925
recorded in book W-2, page 27.
This 6th day of July, 1943
C. B. ROEBUCK, Sheriff
___Martin_County. N. C. jy-9-4t
Thirty-Four Men In
Walk-Out At Local
Plant Last Tuesday
(Continued from page one)
else. There was little or no appeal
from that order. Today, the laborer
has a right to appeal and be heard,
but the striker does not stand a
eh a nee because his ease will not be
heard by the federal authorities as
lone as he is or, strike
There"’was sStH'f complaint about
are only a few of the millions who
are paying the tax Possibly some
of them are paying less under the
p . sent tax program than they did
under the five per cent victory tax
plan.
While the strike may have met
with approval in some quarters, it
came as a surprise to others who are
finding it difficult to make both ends
meet and yet who continue to do
their best because they have fight
ing sons and brothers on the battle
fronts.
Anxious to settle the strike, the
company has not called in any con
cilliator, but the work stoppage will
be reported to the authorities if it
lasts through next Monday, and
then action will be entirely up to
them.
It may not seem fair, but any man
who returns to work and lies down
on the job is to be denied a state
ment of availability or a release af
ter a hearing held before a dcsl?1
nated authority.
These facts are reviewed here as
Uiby relate lu the Wage Stabilization
Act, and are separate from vagrancy
laws and new emergency powers
proposed by the State of North Car
olina.
When the strike was called last
Tuesday, the following workers
wulkeu out of tiie ioca, plant. Book
or T Bridges, David Jones, Charlie
Duncan, William Smallwood, Brink
ley Bond, George 11. Rogers, Austin
Cherry, Freeman Bazemore, Lazar
us Williams, Moses Smallwood, Jas.
S. Bond, Willie Barfield, George
Williams, Noah Purvis, Albert As
kew, Paul Griffin, Percy Peel, Joe
James, Kdgar Miller, Roland Thomp
son. Sam Latham, Handsome Ebron.
John Bond. James B. Williams, Ed
Purvis, Tom Rascoe, C. C. Berry,
Sam Scott, Matthew Bond, Sam Joy
ner, Barthoniu Bennett, Eugene
Bond, John Jones.
In addition to those men ten were
absentees when the strike was call
ed.
In fairness to the above men, it
must be said that all of them did not
want to strike, that Geo. Williams,
a man who is over 65 and eligible
for a pension from the same govern
ment that passed the Wage Stabili
zation Law and who continued to
contribute his effort to the war on
the home front, and Sam Latham,
Barthonia Bennett, Elijah Mitchell,
Lazarus “Dummy” Williams and
Charlie Freethiin- reported to tilt
plant this morning and listened at
tentively to the representative of
the Manpower Commission explain
the terms of the Wage Stabilization
Law
Disinterested parties, recognizing
tiie prevailing peace that has existed
so long here among employer and
employee, sincerely trust that all
concerned will exercise reason and
their best judgment in meeting a
situation that can prove serious dur
ing these perilous times.
Mostly Voting Boys
Included In Croup
Leaving This Week
(Continued from page one)
ton and Elizabeth City.
Abner Beryl Ayers, Jr., Williams
ton and Baltimore.
Willard Josh Hux. RFD 1. Oak
City and Portsmouth.
Ernest Ross Froneberger, William
ston, transferred from Hickory for
induction.
Robert Claborn Harris, Hamilton
and Williamston.
J)isen^^^^^%h:i j.’ii, Si’ny.ders .Jr
Williamston.
Robert Bailey, RFD 3, Williamston
Charlie Elmer Bembridge, RFD 1,
Williamston.
Thurston Wynne, Jr., RFD 3, Wil
liamston.
Bernice Lelon Rogerson, RFD 2,
Williamston.
Lenward C. Cowen, RFD 2, Rob
ersonville.
Herman Andrew Dixon, RFD 1,
Tame^viUc.
Willie Simon Roebuck, RFD 1,
Oak City
Perljj^tr.vo Holliday RFD 3, Wil
liamston." '
‘WyYiTi, '’iii'jJ o,
Williamston.
Walter Thomas Mendenhall, RFD
2, Williamston.
Asa Joneth Taylor, RFD 2, Wil
ALL WOOL COMFORTS
In Taffeta or Satin . . . Assorted Colors.
PRICED AT —
$11.95 and $16.50
Woolard Furnitur e to.
McMillan Addresses
Local Defense Corps
In Special Meeting
f Continued from pace one)
“Our hearts ar* with those boys
in New Georgia, in Sicily and on the
other far-flung fronts. They arc
depending on us, and any man who
fails to do his full duty at home, in
civilian defense, in the .shop, on the
farm, is betraying those men who
are sent to fight. Tin
soldier® hke
; nts to hold their end if the rope. We
ri'.usi hold our end of the rope in this
war, put in a day’s work and work
I a little more and a tittle harder
“The Japs swore they would write
| the peace in the White House, and
i they came near doing it. The story
is different now, but there is yet
much to be done. The battlefront ex
tends through the home and to every
individual I feel confident that you
Sin Martin County and this d'.strict
will not slacken the traces, that you
as the ballplayers on thud base
would fight all the harder to reach
home. Remember, it is important to
hasten the end for every day of war
costs lives and who are we to place
a value on human life?”
Mr. McMillan painted gruesome
pictures of the horrors, starvation
and death in Greece. “Those people
are beckoning to us through prison
bars,” he said, adding that the de
pressed are raising their lie ’s and
‘Behold the clouds art now
lifting.’ Is America the righteous na
tion that will bring peace and justice
to those people.’ Every individi i
has a part in*Wus war. Rations are
not at stake, it is life or death, free
dom or slavery, and for myself and
my son with the Marines in the South
Pacific, I say give me life or give me
death.”
The diieclor uigtid th individual
to carry on to final victory and to
help make sure a lasting peace, for
America will have to answer if the
peace is lost.
In conclusion, the speaker said,
“There is no dividing line between
the battle and the home front. All
are for one, and one for all and ail
for final victory and unconditional
iiamston.
William Melton Ayers, RFD 3,
Williamston.
Alton Rudolph Hollis, RFD 1, Rob
ersonville.
Harry Mac Wynne, RF'D 1, Rob
ersonville.
Dallas Ward Coltrain, Williamston
Van Ralph Taylor, Everetts.
Naaman Knox, RFD 2. Roberson -
ville.
David Clinton Pierce, RFD 3, Wil
liamston.
Currie Lee Mobley, RFD 1, James
ville.
James Marvin Bland, RF’D 1, Oak
City.
Delbert Junior Davis, RF’D 2, Wil
liamston.
James Wade White .Windsor.
Ned Purvis Everett, Robersonville.
Joseph Fernando Davenport, Wil
Iiamston.
William Oscar Donald, Jr., RF'D 3.
Williams ton.
Henry Redick Warren, Williams
ton.
COMMUNITY SING
A community sing, sponsored by '
the River Hill Christian Church will!
be held in the local colored high ,
school Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, i
Several groups will lead the pro- j
gram, and the general public is in
vited to participate in the singing
of Negro spirituals.
surrender. And when that victory
comes if you do your part on the
home front you can look back and
say I did my best.”
Commander Jo! n L. Goff was in
charge of the met ting and Hugh G.
Horton introduced the speaker.
RECORD NUMBER OF TIRES
-—
(Continued from page one)
tire and one tube .
Sam Godard, Jamesville, one tire
and one tube.
David Grimes, Robersonville, four
tires and four tubes.
Eason Revels. RFD 1. Williamston.
one tire.
Paul Harrington, Williamston, one
tire.
. E. Mu1'in, Gates, four tires and
four tubes.
C. U. Rogers, Williamston, one tire
H. M. Peel. Hamilton, one tire
Je9se T. Price. Wiliiamston. one
tire and one tube.
C. W. Forbes, Robersonville, two
tires.
Ira F. Griffin, RED 1, Wiliiamston,
two tires.
Frank Hopkins, RFD 1, Williams
ton, one tire.
Fernando F. ^ollard. Bethel, one
tire and one tube.
D. L. Roberson, Parmele, one tire
and '"e lube.
Farmville- A'oodwi..j Lumber Co.,
Wiliiamston, two tires.
Beatrice Edmondson. RFD 1, Beth*
el, one tire.
J. M. Hlghsmith, Robersonville,
I two tires.
O, 3. Gaines, Parmele, two tires
and one tube.
Elmo Bullock. Robersonville, one
tire and one tube.
J. H. Holliday. RFD 1, Oak City,
I two tires and two tubes.
H. A. Haisiip, Hamilton, one tire.
OUR SPECIAL WARTIME TINE
UP PREVENTS GAS WASTE IN
TODAYS KIND OF DRIVING
Gasoline is too precious to waste these days. Yet
millions of motorists unknowingly are wasting it every
mile they drive.
You may be one of them. If your car still is adjusted
for high speed driving, or if it hasn’t been tuned lately
at all, you may be spending too many coupons, too
many gallons of scarce gasoline, for the mileage you
are getting.
Have it tuned right away for today's kind of driving.
Let our factory-trained mechanics adjust it for maxi
mum economy at speeds of “35 and under.” Let them
check it over thoroughly, from radiator to brakes, to
make sure that every factor affecting gas mileage is in
perfect condition.
This gas-saving service is available on all makes of
cars. It is inexpensive. It’s the economical thing to do.
And it’s the patriotic thing these days when so much
depends on our getting all the essential transportation
we can ior every gas coupon we spend.
Are you doing e verything you can for America ? Couldn’t
you buy at least one extra War Bond this month?
Your Car is a
Weapon of War
.. .Safeguard It!
America is depending
on you to give your car
the best of care, so it
cancontinuedelivering i
vitally needed trans
portation throughout'
the war.
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER
ALL-’ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL-CAR SERVICE
( HAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc., Edenton, N. C,
CHAS. H. JENKINS & CO., Wiiliamston, N. C.
CHAS. H. JENKINS & CO., Ahaskic, N. C.
CHAS. H. JENKINS & CO., Aulasider, N. C.
iriPSOHE two WM mMr#A
It s people, flesh and blood, muscle and
nerve, men and women joining the armed
forces, working on the farms and in the
factories and shipyards. It's people. Free
People, who wiil win this war. Mrs. Jones
/a#
in Bigtown is making the ammunition; Bill
Smith in Norfolk is building the ships that
will carry that ammunition to Johnny
Yank on the firing line. Our mighty tools
of war are made by human skills and
Used so effectively by Ivan and Cedric
and Ed and Johnny.
And these people are on the go. From
small iowas to the shell plant In Jinks rille
. . . from cities to the shipyards in New
port News . . . from "marginal" lands to
high-production farm areas . . . from
Cobb's Corner to induction centers in
Texas or Georgia. Some to put on Khaki,
some to wear Blue, some to wear overalls.
All over America, people are waiting to
be taken where their skill and loyalty will
help America win this, was, It's the >cb cl
5raio;poi?«5kvr cuarpaiJ.es So •$•*•} them
there*-Tjfl&'vays is-jaarbiid'bf.fts share in
this job . . . proud of the people it carries
.. . proud that it is an important factor in
providing wartime transportation.
In 1942 ... 71,591.588 passengers depend
ed on Trailways for transportation, and
2,822 Trailways buses operated over
171.517,017 miles as Trailways' share of
getting people where they're needed to
help win this war.
m
frW halever your skill or ability —
great or small — if you are not
doing war work, register at your
nearest V. S. Employment Ser
vice Office — join the PEOPLE
who will win this war.
* *ITh
““ CAROLINA
■ roME$ PiRST
v WITH YOU* UHCll
PsQl.
iSSS# «