The Mississippi enterprise., November 28, 1942, Image 4

About The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Get Your Holiday
Cleaning done at_
TAYLOR DRY
CLEANERS
Opposite Post Office
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Give Books For
Christmas
MISSISSIPPI
BOOK STORE
Books - Bibles
Phone 263
216 W. Pine St.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
It’s Patriotic to
Keep Well
Buy your drugs from
MATHESON’S
SERVICE DRUG
STORE
Drugs and Sundries
Hemphill and W. Pine
Hattiesburg, Miss.
A perfect Holiday
Gift—
ANNETTE
STEMME
Flowers
103 E. Front St.
Phone 885
We Telegraph
Flowers
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Give a Xmas Gift
from_
J. H. EDGAR
Jeweler
Optometrist
Glasses Fitted, Len
ses Ground
414 Main St.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Gifts for the Soldiers
At
Mrs. Hathorne’s
Military Store
118 Market St.
Headquarters For
Rust-Craft Greeting
Cards
Military Supplies
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Here is the best place
in town to Eat!
DOVE CAFE
Famous for its
GOOD FOOD
Clean, Comfortable
Rooms
23 Market St.
J. W. Dove, Mgr.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
THE TIGER
Boys and girls like everybody
else, will have to sort themsel
ves out and firtd the places where
they can be most useful on the
home front, in this war.
All the boys and girls of our
school will find work at home, at
school, in our Scout troops, 4-H
Club, through our church or some
community organization.
Some of the things that we can
do:
We should keep ourseles strong
by eating the right kind of food,
getting enough sleep and exerci
sing in the open air. We should
save money regularly and buy war
stamps. We should be careful not
to waste anything; take care of
our clothes, toys, books, bicycles,
all the things we use at home or
in school, so that they will last
as long as possible.
GENERAL NEWS
Seventh Grade Section One has
a very lively club. All its activi
ties during the past week were
very successful. TThis class is
buying war stamps regularly and
each Monday there is a Rally Day
for stamps and bonds and each
week we add scrap to our salvage
bin. Officers for the year are:
Theodore Brooke, Pres., Lindsey
Jones, Vice Pres., Juanita Haw
good, Sec., Maule Jenkins, Asst.,
Sec., Vanette Thomas, Treas., Os
car Reed, Bus. Mgr. The club
has been given the name of the
American Victory Club.
Each class of Jim Hill com
petes with each other every Mon
day in a stamp rally. Last week,
7-2 bought the largest number of
stamps and won the honor flag.
This week 9-1 bought the lar
ger number and we hope to hold
the flag. It will please be noticed
that 9-1 is almost always in the
lead in everything. This class is
sponsored by Miss J. V. Jefferson, j
FASHIONS
Lelia Lewis’ 1 »veed coat is very
attractive. We especially admire
Augusta Sandifer’s red and white
jitterbug suit. Emily Foggy’s blue
skirt, Ethel Stewaro’s blue dress
Prenola Smith’s checked coat. The
girls in 9-2 look especially school
girlish in their bow ribbons. Other
fashions we admire are Dorothy
Boler’s beige and brown dress, Do
rothy Clendon’s blue velvet dress;
Florines new coat, Annie Pearl’s
new plaid skirt, Robert Lee Smith
blue suit, Edward Barty drapes,
Hattie Johnson's long sleeve blue
sweater, Esther Johnson’s brown
coat, Roy McClendon’s black etr
ipped drapes and brown sweater
Anna Harris’ black boots and new
hair do, Edna Mae’s green sweat
er and John Farmer’s fancy hair
cut.
GOSSIP
Florence Williams has been re
ceiving letters often from Shep
herd Logan, what do you think
of that ? Say Lora Shelby, why not
takee off the baby sweater and
get you a sloppy Joe? Juanita
Haygood and Billiehave been ma
king love lately, what about that
Betty Jean? Hacris Warner and
Betty Jean have also been pulling
straws over him. Alice Wright se
ems to be jealous because Sammie
King has been stepping out with
Willie Sampson.
Rudolph Holen seems to be cut
ting in on Juanita Haygood and
Johnnie B. Tillman.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF
Everline Robinson would stop
playing so much, C. H. Wright and
Queen Esther Baldwin would get
together, Bessie Toins and Flora
Prae would stop gossiping about
people, Mary L. Carter would stop
wearing lipstick, Edward Barty
would really fall in love with Ro
berta and no kidding, Florine fo
und out that she was’nt cute and
stopped using so much lipstick and
chewing gum, J. W. Would Stop
smiling so we can see his dimples,
Bercy Jones would stop trying to
jive every girl in his classroom,
The students of our schools did’nt
have nick names, such as Charlie
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps—
HUB CITY
BOWLING CENTER
110 Market St.
Bowl for your Health
Military Supplies
Hattiesburg, Miss.
We will make your
Old Clothes New_
CASH & CARRY
DRY CLEANERS
“WE SATISFY”
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Brookhaven News
Mr. Charlie Jackson of Summit
was a visitor in Brookhaven Sun
day.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of Chicago
is still visiting in Brookhaven. She
came here to attend the funeral
of her brother, the late Mr. Ed
ward Smith.
The Golden Panthers of Alexan
der High downed the Hazzlehlrst
Tigers last Friday 20-6.
Mrs. Maybelle Lyons is on the
sick list. Friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The Bookhaven District is wel
coming its new Supt., Rev. How
ard. He is not a stranger inn this
town and many old friends are wel
coming both he and his wife.
Revival has been going on at
the Seven Day Adventist Church
with Rev. G. W. Mills of Jack
son as the officiating minister.
The Harmony Four Quartette
rendered a weeks program at A
very Chapel.
The 11th grade class in Englsh
has been writing to all persons
in the armed forces who have at
one time or another attended Alex
ander School. There are over one
hudred of such persons.
Information For
Ration Books Given
By Board
1. Importance of War Ration
Book One.
War Ration book one will be u sed
to ration coffee. It will also be
used to issue War Ration book
two, and may be used to ration
other commodities.
It is therefore essential that ev
ery individual have War Ration
Book One, regardless of whether
or not he buys sugar or coffee.
Nobody will be able to obtain War
Ration Book Two unless he has
War Ration Book one. However
no one -must get more than one
book.
Deadline for registration of War
Ration Book One.
All consumers who have not re
gistered for War ration book one
shall register by December 15,
1942. No consumer may register
after that date unless his case is
one of the exceptions listed.
A consumer who has not regis
tered before this because of one
thing or another, may register
from now until Dec. 15, by coming
to the office of the War Price and
Rationing Board which serves the
area in which he regularly resides.
He may register for himself or by
an agent.
A consumer registering from
now until Dec. 15, 1942, must fur
nish Proof of identity and address,
proof of present address, and ac
companying statements: Records
of previour addresses, No previous
registration, and any other eviden
ce the Board thinks necessary.
EXCEPTIONS
The following persons or their
agents are permitted to register
after December 15, 1942, upon pre
McGee’s (Chink) Hattie Causey’s
(Sergt Causey) Roberta Anderson
(Chicken) Edward Dyson (Spud)
Edward Barty, (Blue) Jonas Epps
(Dr. Epps) Gilbert Mason (18 and
Tripple A) Almarie Cison, (Grand
maw) Robert Smith (Etig).
Say Florine,Roberta and Edna
Earl, it isn’t nice for girls to al
ways be asking boys for money.
sentation of satisfactory documen
tary evidence.
Persons serving in armed forces
must register within a month af
ter they are no longer eating in
organized messes. An organizedm
mess is where men in the armed
forces eat together, in uniform,
without charge, under the super
vision of an officer.
Persons who have been out of
the country must register within
a month after their entry, whether
they lived here before or not.
Persons who are confined to
hospitals ojc other such institutions
from the date of this amendment
until December 15 must register
within a month after they are dis
charged from the institution.
Babies born after December 15,
must be registered within a month
after their birth.
Consumers who registered exce
sses and who are still not entitled
to a War Ration Book One for
sugar, may be issued a Book One
for coffee use, by having tailored
for that purpose, and when he be
comes eligible for a Sugar Book,
exchange the Book for a new book
containing both Sugar and Coffee
stamps.
Dairy Products
Are Important
Milk for shipment under Lend
lease in the form of evaporated
milk, dried milk, and cheese is
one of the most important items
in our Food for Freedom pro
gram.
Mort than 577 million pounds
of evaporated milk, 37 1-2 million
pounds of dry skim milk, and
164 million pounds of cheese were
shipped to other United Nations
by the U. S. between April 29,
1941 and April 1, 1942.
Ample supplies of milk and milk
products are of course also need
ed for feeding our own Army, Navy
and civilian workers. As our ex
piditionary forces become broader
our need for evaporated and dried
milk rather than milk in fluid form
will become greater.
Casein derived from skim milk
is of increasing importance be
cause of the war effort. Casein
glues for use in the plywood in
dustries are needed to substitute
for animal glue now largely re
quired for the aircraft and naval
building programs. Casein paint is
increasing in importance as a sub
stitute for paints made with vege
table oils.
Protein plastics made with cas
ein and used in the manufacture
of buttons and other small articles
are becoming more important as
the war advances. Fiber made
from casein is being manufactured
and made into fabrics.
Buy War Bonds—
and Stamps—
Jitney Jungle
“Save a Nickle
On a Quarter”
Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
Raymond, Miss.
I
II_I
I
—■hn— II I.—
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early—
DIANA SHOP
First in Style and
Quality in Women’s
Apparel
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Do your Christmas
Shopping Early at_
EMPORIUM
STORE
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps—
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Let us Make Your.
Christmas Suit—
LOUIS TAILORING
COMPANY
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps—
124 E. Pine St.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Congratulations to
our Fighting Men_
HUB
PRINTING CO.
Manufacturers of
V for Victory Line
Military Stationery
Commercial Printers
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps—
SILVER
THE TAILOR
The Leading Tailor
For Men’s Clothing
Quality and Fit
Guaranteed
118 E. Pine St.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps—
WEEMS PIPE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Plain and Reinforced
Concrete Pipe
Sanitary Sewers and
Culverts
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Do your Christmas
Shopping at_
THE GLOBE
SHOE STORE
Hattiesburg’s only
exclusive family Shoe
Store
Popular Priced Shoes
E. Pine St. Phone 789
Neil Fairley
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps—
THE FAMOUS
Incorporated
“Famous for
Bargains”
Brookhaven, Miss.
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Here and
SAVE
WALDOFF’S
DEPT STORE
118 E. Pine -136 Mkt.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Do your Christmas
Shopping Early for
the Boys in Camp
BAKER
JEWELRY CO.
Give Jewelry _ A Gift
that will last_
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Buy Your Holiday
Gifts at_
ROLLINGS
JEWELRY STORE
Gifts for all occasions
617 Main St.
Hatti sburg, Miss.
A Beauty Treatment for
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
Let Us Make Your Furniture New Again
Bring back its former charm, its old
Comfort
Estimates Free - - See Us Today
We Repair Frames and Springs
Refill - Recover and Refinish
MRS. M. F. HEFLIN
1201 Open wood St. Vicksburg
THE BUDWEISER INN
609 N. Farish St. Jackson, Miss.
Make This Your Favorite Eating Place
Our Chef is an expert, Our Waitresses
Clean and Courteous
Regular Dinners - Plate Lunches
Sandwiches, Drinks, Beer
Phil Smith, New Proprietor
LET’S GET SRAPPING MAD_
Your Pound of Scrap will help Beat a
Jap!
GEIGER PRINTING CO.
Printing - Office Supplies
Let Us Do Your Christmas Printing
Hattiesburg Mississippi
I-i
Invest in War Bonds and Stamps—
Installment Leans
WHITE SYSTEM, Inc.
Of Hattiesburg
A Stamp a Day will keep the Japs away
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
CITIZENS BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
Florence Mississippi
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