Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Visit Relatives In Klnstra Mr. and Mrs. Toby Ropers spent the week-end in Kinston visiting rel atives. - Spend Day In New Bern Mrs. Irvin Coltrain and Mr. Joe L. Coltiain spent last Sunday in New ..Bern vv'.v'jr fx'&v. t; l: _-.n Here From Norfolk Roy Hudson, GM 2-c, Doris Hud son and Miss O’Neil Taylor of Nor j folk, spent last week-end with Mr, I and Mrs. Roy Hudson. -®-— Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Daniel spent last week-end in New Bern visiting f, : i" daughter,.Mrs. Ben V/lvitcornb. VALENTINES Styled hy GIBSON 5c ur $1.00 Large Selection The Pioneer Shoppe Fill In Needs For The Home Money Saving Values Pictures Mirrors Smoke Stands Magazine Racks Waste Paper Baskets Lamps Lamp Shades Hassocks Clothes Hampers Dinner Sets Tune in Radio Station WRRF at I o’clock for our Railio Program—News of the Day. WoolardFurnitureCo. Poultry Truck Our truck will be at the following place* each week buying POULTRY aiul EGGS. THURSDAY REAR GRASS-from 10 til 12 noon STOKES___from I til 3 p. in. FRIDAY JAMESA ILLE-from 10 til 12 noon WILLI AMSTON_from 1 til 3 p. in. EVERETTS-from 3:13 till 3:45 p. in. SATURDAY BETHEL-from 10 til 12 noon OAK Cim-from 1 til 3 p. m. Tojt Market Prices Roberson Poultry Company ROBERSONA ILLE, N. C. Ask Volunteers To Help Hold In Check Inflationary Prices VO^-rinu'rd frorr. page'one) " with such a condition existing the country is not in position to let price control lapse. Mesdames W. E. Old, R. H. Good man, R. L. Coburn, Frank E. Wes-1 ton, Alec Jones, H. G. Horton and Coy Roberson attended the meeting I and tentatively agreed to aid the work locally. Plans for making the first survey check are to be outlined ; as soon as a meeting of the group can be scheduled. These volunteers will limit th< i: ^^g^j^jcgroxitnate iy 35 gmccry^imets in WUIiamston. Their work will enable the price board clerks to make surveys in the other towns and rural areas in this and other counties, Mrs, Folger ex plaining that volunteers were being asked to aid the work in other towns and communities. -<*. Jas. S. Whitehurst Reviews Record Of Carrier Shangri-La —«— (Continued from page one) cess and wondering what would be the outcome. A short time later, we began to find out for back to the ship well ahead of the rest of the flight, came two bombers carrying casualties in their gunner’s cockpits. The first plane landed smoothly and first aid and rescue men swarmed over the plant. It was too late, for the crew man Alfred Bonozconi, ARM 3c, had died of loss of blood when his leg had been shattered from flak. Then the second plane landed as easily as the first for the pilots were doing all in their power to lessen the pain of their injured crewmen. The second crewman, Walter Kaufmann, AKMlc, had been more fortunate than the first. His legs also had been shattered by flak, hut he had re mained conscious throughout the re turn flight. Ripping away his fly ing togs, he applied a tourniquet from his first aid kit to one leg, and having no material for the other, had ripped out the wire to his earphones ind fashioned a makeshift tourniquet for the other, saving his life. Then the remainder of our flight began to return and the crew was due (or more excitement. One plane could not get its tail hook down and had virtually no rudder control for the plane had been hit by flak cut ling the cables in the tail. Ordinari ly the pilot and his gunner would have ditched the plane in the water, and would have been picked up by a destroyer rather than chance a crash landing on the deck. This pilot had some highly important photographs taken over the battleship and he wanted to make sure those films reached the ship undamaged. (In the next installment Seaman Whitehurst tells of the second day’s raids on Kure, the rescue of a Flying Boat which had just completed a rescue of its own close to Japan, and more exciting raids on the Jap home land.—Ed.) -£ Stolen Auto Recovered On Streets Saturday Stoleh in Wilson on January 6, a 1934 Ford coach belonging to Jesse C. Luper, RFD 1, Elm City, was recov ered here last Saturday. The car was parked near the rear door of Chesson’s garage on Haugh ton Street earlier in the week. Work men, thinking it had been left there for repairs, pushed the car into the garage at night and pushed it out each morning for several days. When no one offered any instructions, the garage owner notified the officers and highway patrolmen were called to identify the car. Pfc. Slade J. Revels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slade Revels arrived home Friday night from the Philippine Is lands to spend a 60 day furlough. He has to report to Fort Bragg the 19th of March for reassignment. “Keepsake” DIAMONDS We have been appointed agents in W illiainston for “Keepsake Dia monds.” 'Hie well-known Diamonds will be stocked soon. — Ask For — “KEEPSAKE” Peele’s—Jewelers ^ IN,lain St. — Williainstcn Boy Scouts Report Their Activities In spite of the bad weather there were nir'• Scouts of Tv '.7 ?P ore'ent at its last meeting. Mr. D. C horn was present as a representative of our sponsors, the Williamston Lions’ Club. He told us that the first time we had a 100% attendance we would be invited to a supper at the Lions’ meeting. We look for ward to this with expectation. All Scouts were asked to bring a slip of paper with his name and rank on it, to the next meeting so we may get our advancement straight. Leslie Godard made application as a new member of Troop 29. Welcome! We held several interesting discussions on advancement and first aid. The blazing arrow patrol will have charge of the next meeting. Julian Mason. NOTE OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy after the recent death of my beloved father. Mrs. M. M. Levin. WANTS WANTED— LOGS OR STANDING timber. Gum, poplar, cypress and nine. Communicate with us at our office. Williamston Package Manu facturing Company. a3-tf NOTICE: TO ALL OF THE MANY people who have asked me to look at tracts of timber they are offering for sale. I wish to say that I have not forgotten any of you and am still in the market for all of the timber that I can buy and appreciate your cooperation highly and will see all of you just as soon as the weather breaks so I can. Luther Hardison, P. O. Box 363. j 22 4t WANTED: YOUNG LADY DESIRES permanent office position. M. B. c/o Enterprise. j 22 2t LOST: WHITE MALE COLLIE. AN swers to name of “Kazan.” Weighs about 30 lbs. Notify Jim Walters, Jamesville. FOR RENT: ONE HORSE CROP, 5 acres tobacco, eight acres peanuts and six acres corn. T. W. Holliday, Jamesville. j 22 2t SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING and rebuilding by an expert: Can make repairs or rebuild all makes and models. C. S. Frederick, Rob ersonville. Telephone 1921. j 22 tf FOR SALE: DOUBLE IRON BED and springs. Good condition. Ma nana Whitley. FOR SALE: ONE FOUR-ROOM house and lot. See W. H. Wynn, Williamston. j 22 3t GOOD SUPPLY MeNAIR’S TEST ed tobacco seed. Williamston Hardware Company. j 22 4t WANTED: CORN AND SOY BEANS at market prices. Martin FCX. tf ESSO FUEL OIL: NO. 1 AND NO. 2 in stock. Metered delivery service. Call 6-J for Esso service. W. M. Bak er, distributor of Esso Products, Williamston, N. C. Office Guaranty Bunk Building, Williamston. d 4 tf WANTED: WE ARE IN THE MAR ket for hardwood and pinp logs de livered to our mill at market prices. See F. E. Weston, Mgr., Saunders and Cox Lumber company. o 12 tf NOTICE: SUNNY SIDE OYSTER Bar now open from 6 P. M. to Mid night. George and C. T. Roberson, tf E. M. TRAHEY Harrison and Carstarphen Office Licensed Public Accountant Income Tax Computed Bookkeeping Systems Installed Books Kept On Weekly Or Monthly Basis GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL— Large and constant demand for beauty operators with exceptionally good pay. Write or visit us for par ticulars. Greenville Beauty School, Greenville, N. C. ja-4 50t FOR SALE: 1941 PICK-UP TRUCK. Good tires. Good condition. See B. A. Critcher. j 15 3t WANTED: TENANT FOR A SMALL crop. Has a seven room house, will have electric lights soon. J. D. Leg gett, City, No. 3. j 15 6t ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SALON located on Washington Avenue, Newport News, Va., in best business area. Good business and low rent. Has two operators, well equipped. Fixtures and equipment valued at $6000.00. Will sell at sacrifice for cash. Husband transferred. Write Captain John Fedonchuk, Box 507, Langley Field, Va. j 15 4t Couch. Good condition fair fire?-. Has heater. W. C. Hopkins. Williams ton RFD No. 1. j is: FOR SALE: T WO BREAKFAST room suits. In perfect condition. See Mrs. K. B. Crawford, Williams t°n- j 18 Zt WE BUY FURS, ALL KINDS,' AND pay highest market prices. See us i before you sell your fur. Jack Dan iels’ Esso Station, Williamston, North Carolina. n-23 tf WANTED: WHITE COUPLE TO farm and keep house. Good ijjgpor tunity for young married . whole, ilaus’.f lurnishc-d Aiso want coxon-d eouple. John D. Lilley, Boy 7Qfl. Wii iamston, N. C. j 15 3t FOR SALE: SLAB WOOD IN LONG lengths. Not delivered. See L. W. Hardison or J. L. Williams, James ville, N. C. j 15 4t SWEET POTATOES WANTED — Farmers, we are in a position to handle your entire crop and guaran tee to pay the highest price available. S. '■ us before selling your potatoes. McOotter Trucking Company Wash ington, N. C. n 27 30t a FOR SALE: REGULAR SIZE POOL Table. In good condition. $150. Ed mondson Service Station, Oak City. j 11 4t BABY CHICKS BEST GRADE BAR red rocks or Hampshire reds. Jan. |or Feb. shipments $13.95 per 100 post paid. March or April $14.95. $2.00 per 2 00 books order. Address Seeley’s ICr.icks, 214 Church St, Norfolk 10, Va. j 1 tutf TRY... THE FLAVOR OF THE MONTH ...TODAY. Gardner's Velvet CHOCOLATE REVEL < ICE CREAM to-* rid. v.«a« with i«.l >k. rid.t —* •( <"* [Wd CbotoUte ri,.f. -1. . hit «tb «'*'>”»• • • • » “ a CJI for Gardner’* Velvet new Ice Cream *en»abon today. CaU lor uonm Chocolate Revel Ice Cream today at your favonte dealer*. GARDNER’S Dairy Products DEALERS FOR “DEEPFREEZE" HOME FREEZ1H0 UNITS 1148 WEST THOMAS ST. PUNTS IN ROCKY MOUNT, 00LDSB0R0 AND DUNN Public Sale! Friday! lamuiy25,1946 10:30 A. M. Four miles from Robersonville, IV. (. One ami 1-2 Miles South of (rold Point We will sell at Public Auction at the 11. h. dasco Farm, Property Owned by Henry A. Johnson Reason tor selling: Culling oil a twelve horse operation. 1 Pair of 5 anti 7 year old Mules, Weighs 2600 Lbs. I Pair of 7 anti 12 year oltl Mules, Weighs 2 KM) Lbs. 1 IV.ir of Big Blockey Far... Horae., age 6 arid 9 yr. old, Weigh. 2WO Lb. I hi, being a. fine a. an, »ork .loek yon have ever .een offered a. any far... - • |_5 yr. old Calico Saddle Hor.e, broke for ladle, or .l.e ....alle.. eh.ld, a. gen e as a eat, weighs 950 lbs. 2 Oliver Wheel Plows 2 John Deere Wheel Plows 1 John Deere Riding Wheel Plow : All in good condition. 1 Avery Combination Planter 1 Ayers Peanut Planter 1 Mo. 19 Case Breaking Plow 1 Oliver Breaking Plow 10 Cotton Plows 8 Single Horse Breaking Plows 4 Peanut Weetlers 2 Section Harrows 12 Tobacco Trucks 2—2-Bow Fertilizer Distributors 2 _1-Row Fertilizer Distributors |—7-Foot Seed Drill 1 Tobacco Transplanter 1 Horse Drawn Disc 30.0(H) Tobacco Sticks 3 Coal Stokers (Tobacco Curers) 2 Horse Drawn Mowing Machine 1 Peanut Dieger, Horse Drawn 1 Horse Cultivator 1 Boyee Tobacco Sprayer 3 Rail Carts 1 Dump Body Cart 3 Wagons (1 new, never been used) 1 Buggy anti Harness 1 Road Cart 1 McCormick Deering Ruling Plow 1 Billing Saddle and Bridle ] Peanut Digger Tractor Drawn 2 Tractor Disc Harrows 1 Roanoke Hay Baler 1 Liverman Peanut Picker 1 Tractor Drawn Hole Digger 1 Tractor Row Marker 1—2-Row Stalk Cutter 1 Tractor Bottom Plow 1 Large Farm Bell 1 1-2 Ton Chevrolet Truck I Chevrolet Piek-up Truck 1 Jersey Milk Cow and Heifer 100 Barrels of Corn 1500 Bales Peanut Hay Pack Of 10 Outstanding Fox Hounds Axes Saws. Hoes, Shrub Blades, Single Trees, Double Trees. / it \ l ,i, „,idi l\t»w MotoPk Cultivator, and fer 2 International Tractors (on rubber) both with New Mot tilizer Distributor and Planter. . ...r.i7 M„,o. ya;no™-» ot -oh-. - ■“-* -*— would be proud to own. AH team are guaranteed as represented at the sale.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1946, edition 1
4
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