Will To Rise Again Continues To Live In Hearts of Poles Kiilett Art* Planning Rebirth Of Their Nation* After Current War Washington ? "Poland will live again'" Inspired by that stirring phrase f!uni their nationa? anthem poles who escaped the German-Russian invasion of their homeland are plan ring the rebirth of the Polish Re public?after the war -from their exile capital. Angers. France That same phrase, says Count Jer zy Potocki, the Polish Ambassador here, is singing in the hearts of 35. 000,000 Poles living under their con queror's rule in their homeland The Allies plan to reconstitute Po land as a nation if they win. hut 1 have made no announcement as to the geographical boundaries or com -! position of the country The Germans have annexed about one-fourth of Poland to the Reich and indicate that, if they W)n, Poland of the future will he a "pup pet" state composed roughly of one fourth of its former area and a pop ular n . f 12,000.000 Russia has seized slightly m?iv than one-half and is u* rp rating it into the Soviet Union. The proposed puppet state," now called the "General Government" is ruled by Dr. Hans Frank as gover nor-general. Establishment of public order in the German-occupied areas provided a bloody chapter in Poland's history. Polfeh sources claim that 18,000 Poles were executed. The "Sicherheitspolizei," uniform ed police drawn from the Gestapo (German secret police) who were assigned to "mop up" in the wake of the German army, admit executions ?without specifying the number? on charges of Polish sniping and the murder of 5.000 German residents of the areas before the German army marched in. . . - ? : Large scale transport of Poles and Jews from the areas annexed by 4 Germany into the "General Govern ment" area still is in progress. German reports are that approxi mately LOOO.OOO Poles and 500,000 J Jew's ?re h" tr?ngp^rted "thftir birthplaces" in areas outside the Ger man Reich. Polish sources contend that more than 4,000.000 are to be deported from their homes and huddled into the "Polish area." Contrary to usual German prac tice, the administration of the new area was hurried and not well or ganized and neutral reports assert ' there has been considerable friction | between the army, police and civil STATE FARM BOY MAKES GOOD Itorn and reared on a farm near Charlotte, K. H. Little, af ter yearn of work spent in loyal service and in overcoming hard ships, now heads the great Col gate-Palmolive-Peet Company with headquarters in New York. Interesting Success Storv Told About North Carolinian (Continued form page 1, this section) ticipating merchants concluded that the offering of merchandise bar gains would have more appeal. These merchants are really going to put on sale many items that were priced up_lo $2.00 for the price of $1.00. Many other items priced in the higher brackets will be given sub stantial reductions as a tie-in with the Poller Hay sale. they have purchased a sufficient amount of the special items which ian administrative units. The territory of the "General Gov ernment" is treated as foreign terri tory as far as customs. communica tions, finance and currency questions are concerned. The railways,?pioil-.il service ;inrt banks are German-named and Ger man-administered. Thank Your Sleeves For Safer Motoring (Continued form page 1, this section) el and put a beam control switch on the toe board, thus allowing the driv- j or to keep both hands on the wheel I | and put his foot to work. In 1927 Pontiac added another1 'first* to its record by becoming the first motor company to install toe; board switches. For the last two I years all cars have been similarly [equipped ? "-j they will put on the dollar bargain! counter, it is impossible to anticipate the demand, so the suggestion is now made to the early shoppers of this area to get an early shopping stair oh opening day. In all towns and cities a Dollar Dap sale is supposed to stand out as the most outstanding trade event which the merchants sponsor, hence every effort will be made at this time to carry out the Dollar Day sale in Williamston in a way that the i buying public will be pleased. If | you are looking for bargains, it is ; your chaner In get thein and the Wil liamston merchants will be glad to 1 welcome you to their store. j Hundreds Of Real Bargains Will Be Offered Customers iContinued form page 1, lnu section) Two yean later he joined the old Colgate company as a soap sales man. In 1906, when just 21, Mr. Little was made district sales manager, in Memphis. Tenn.. for the Colgate Co. Mis rapid rise in the business world seemed imminent, but he contract ed tuberculosis and was hospitalized in Denver, Colo. There Miss Suzanne Trezevant, of Memphis, his fiancee, joined him As she nursed him back to health, they were married, and at the end of three years. Mr. Little once again became active in the bus iness world. He was advised to live quietly in an agreeable climate, but has lived a strenuous life, traveling throughout the world and living in every kind of climate. In 1914, he joined tbe old Palm olive Company and was made dis trict sales manager on the Pacific Coast, with headquarters in Los Angeles The Palmolive sales in his territory, extending from the Pacific Coast to the Rockies, soon rose to a new high. In 1919 he was transferred to New York, first as district and la ter as divisional manager. There he reorganized his company's largest and most important territory. In less than two years the territory's poor sales record was reversed and the largest sales volume the company ever enjoyed was secured. In 1924, Mr. Little wu made as sistant general sales manager of the Palmolive Company, and in July, 1926, he became general manager of the Palmolive foreign business. Dur ing the next seven years, accompan ied by his wife, Mr. Little spent most of his time in foreign lands. He or ganized foreign subsidiaries, reor ganized sales forces, and opened new foreign markets. In 1933?five years after the or ganization of the "present Colgate Palmolive-Peet Compahy?Mr. Lit tle was named vice president in charge of the company's sales and advertising. In April, 1938, he was elected president of the company. Since then the business of the com pany, which traces back to the foun dation of Colgate and Company, in 1806. has rapidly improved. ?It is one of America's giant Indus trial firms and Mr. Little, the North Carolina farm boy, has risen to a place of eminence in the American business world because of his achievements. The company has plants scattered across the United States and in many foreign coun tries and employs thousands upon thousands of workers. T The event of the year?dollar days in Williamston. Three DOLLAR Days AT I Woolard Furniture Co. | WE WILL ALLOW 25% Off On All Ileum In Our Store From The Regular Price On These THREE Dollar I)avs m Square ^ unit* l.inoleinn A A Special tor Dollar Day* ,.T LARI) TABLES?Substantially built a ? A very fine value for Dollar Day* fl.UU Baby AUTO SEATS $1.00 Baby SWINGS $1.00 27x54 Chenille RUGS _$1.0C L_ Two 70c WINDOW SHADES $1.0C > Metal Smokers 81.00 End ^Table?-T-r$1.00 .*{?/? k One Group ? BLOUSES In Satins anil Wash Silks Values to 3.95?Now $1.00 411 Children'* SOCKS Regular 25r Value For Dollar Days? / 5prs.$l Special Purchase For DOLLAR DAYS LADIES' BAGS Leading colors, patents and Pigtn Materials. Exceptional Values $1.00 LADIES' COATS ir your hitr aiul color i? in the group, it in a real buy. \ a lues to J19.75. Specially Priced ? $4.95 Many Item* Not Li at ad Are Haiti fg Kapt As SURPRISES For YOU! when you visit our store during this speeiul event. We anticipate making this the outstanding event of 1940. dome and share in it. ? M. B. Jack-Tar WASH SUITS for boys Values to $2.95 ? Sizes 4 to 9. Excellent value?Dollar Days n 30 pairs Corduroy SCOOT-ALLS? Suitable for boys and girls, sizes 2-6 Colors wine, brown, green, navy *1 One Group ? LADIES' DRESSES Not bought for tkiiH event hut tuken front our regular *toek?Value* to # 13.95?While They ljt*t? $1.00 COUPON Thin Coupon With Your Name And A (id re** Filled In? Annie ... ... Addrem Untitle* yon to 10% discount on any item in store not listed in thi* ad. GROUP OF SHOES For WOMEN and CHILDREN Value* to 86.30?Not all lisei in each style hut if your size is in the group ?It's a Wow of a Bnv. $1.00 MITNSINGWKAR BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS Regular 91.95 Value $1.00 ONE GROUP CORDUROY LUMBER JACKETS For Girls?Sia-n 12 lo 20 Regular $3.95 I'alue $1.00 DRESSES Taken from Regular Slock. 7.95 Value BRAND NEW $5.95 Spring Coats The Smuor'i jVetre*! Specially Priced For This Event $9.95 =55= ONE GROUP LADIES' SWEATERS Regular $1.95 Valuet $1.00 One Group ? LADIES" HATS Felts ami straws? Values to 3.93^Special For DOLLAR DAYS $1.00 One Group ? CHILDREN'S DRESSES Including Organdies Suitable for Summer Were $2.95 Now? $1.00 One Group ? Fabric Gloves Regular f 1.00 Value Some slightly soiled Specially Priced For Dollar Dayt 2prs.$l MARCOLIS BROTHERS