vimmi wit
*
Carolina Telephone & TehVNpfe M
Hi
*
COLORED SCHOOL
Stitt
NOTE SPECIAL GIFT
Is Your Name
IF
I List Will Be Published Each Week ?
The Garner Furniture Co.,
The Centre Hardware Ok, and
The Farmville Implement Ok, f?6.76
Mr. John E. Artie 1B0.00
The Zanzies Club (Students and graduates) 30.00
Calumet Lodge I.B.PO.E. of W 25.00
Mrs. Lucy Davis 25.00
Belk-Tyler Co. 25.0?
Mr. L. T. Artis 25.00
Mr. Irvin Morgan, Jr., 25.00'
Mr. F. M. Davis, Jr., 25.00
The Turnage Co., 25.00
Dr. R. T. Williams 25M
Dr. Paul E. Jones 25.00
. Mrs. Sudie Williams, New York City 25.00
Mr. Luby Baker 4 18.00
Rose of Sharon Masonic Lodge No. 4,
. Flint, Mich. 16.00
Rollins' Cleaners & Dyers 15.00
Dr. J. M. Mewbom 15.00
Mr. J. W. Joyner, Mayor, 12JM)
Mr. Joseph A. Blount 12.50
Mr. audita*. J. H. Harris 10.00
The Western Auto Store 10.00
Mr. John B. Lewis 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Trudo ? ? 10.00
Mr. Wright Edwards 10.00
Mr. Moses Burton, Bridgeport, Conn. 10.00
Mr. P. K EweU 10.00
Mr. L. P. Thomas 10.00
Mr. Golden Ri&ard ? 7.00
The Bible Way Holiness Church ? 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duchanan,
Washington, D. C. :? 6.00
Mrs. Lonnie Edison
. RL 1, Bo* 178, Greenville, N. C 6.00
Miss LiBisn Dupree 5.00
Bliss Marion Dupree 5.00
Bites Blanche Reid,-Rocky Mount," N.'c"."" 5.00
Mr. J* W. Andrews (StoA?) _s 5.00
Mr. Ed. MeGhee 5.00
Blrs. A. J. Melton 5.00
Moore & Speight Service Station 5.00
Blr. C. L. Eason j 5.00
Mr. and Blrs. Jessie Sanders 5.00
No. 175,
5.00
5.00
^JiiHiJ^nLar 5.00
r. Z. R. Chance, "Mint Michigan 5.00
Jto Tuwthn Vtneo ? 5.00
Blr. Henry Statpn 5.00
M?s!eo
Grand United Ortfctef Thd^I*htil___ 546 -
Mr. J. Archibald Joyner SjOO
AT
N?d*2?L*?? . _ ?
decorations, Din glass floats
which the fishermen of Japan use
t Iflase
of Jap
t?&?%?2rg?i
nmfj at Port Po^o,Towa. tells
> th? Kalama U80 Cli
J the baCToii tl
u?o
r?U. jcwtu ezpiaii
these glkm floats?
i the ooe he is bold
U80 director
at tits Kalama Ctab. who comes
orrwt HilL Peoria. II
floats batons to "Boats" tinder the
old beachcombers' role, "Finders
Keepers" ? bat admits diet the
maaodt will probably waive his
rights in favor of Dennis.
Not only in Hawaii, bat In the
Philippines, Alaska, the Antilles,
the Canal Zone and elsewhere over.
seas, as well as in the United States,
USO clubs will continos to serve
GI's and their families through
INT.
A Contribution to U80 wfll pro
vide a year-round Christinas sift
for Stan in service everywhere.
Mr. arid Mrs." Mirk'White, of West
Park, M/ Y., vflfffckTMr. and Mrs.
Ray West, Sr., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fields spent
the tfeek end with friends in More
head City.
Mrs. Chester Bearaan visited friends
in Gteenville, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Walston, of
Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cobb,
Mrs. Jason Shirley and sons, Charles
an<J Don, arid W. L. Moretz of
Swannanoa, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Melviri Gay, Sunday.
Mrs. R.;D. S. Dixon was in Rocky
Moapt, Monday afternoon.
, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rouse and Mrs.
Lydia Walston attended the ^Metho
dist Conference in Henderson, Sun
day.
Among those from here who at
tended the Christian Convention in
Greenville last Thursday were; J. C.
Gardner, Mrs. Tryphenia McKeel,
Jarvis Beaman, Mary Esther Bea
man, Grace Gardner, A. J. Craft,
Mrs. W. I. Shackleford, Mrs. Sam
Jenkins, Miss Lillian Corbett and
Mrs. W. E. Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hobgood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sledd, of Farmville, were
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Lee
Shackleford, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Lin
woeti and Evelyn Ruth Mann attend
ed the youth banquet in Gsenville,
Friday night.
Mrs. J. S. Whitley has returned
after a "few days stay in a . Wilson
hospital. ?
Mrs. MeWn Gay, Mra Albert
Bundy, Mrs. Arthur Ga? and Mrs.
Jason Shirley were Rocky Mount
visitors, Tuesday.
P. T. A. MEETING ? ?
The regular monthly meeting of
the Waistonburg P. T. A. was held in
the scEool huditorium Thursday eve
ning, November 7, at 7:30. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi
dent; Mrs. Henry Newell.
- The program chairman, Miss Sue
Hunmftlter presented Mrs. Lucile
Craft's third grade, which gave a
most enjoyable pliy, "The Scare
croWs Ptaty?'
After the reading of the minutes
by the secretary and, their approval,
the treasurer's report was given and
accepted, fie reported a net profit
of 11,100.47 from the proceeds of the
tobicco' contest and the Hallowe'en
Carriiffcl. Mr. Peeler then gave a
report of the Hallowe'en Carniva ,
A motion was made and carried to
appropriate money for the following
improvements for the school: Cur
tain 'for stage; $100 for playground
equipment; $100 for library; $50 for
beautification; 2 flags for stage; $26
for music department; $40 for teach
erage; bed and mattress for first aid
room.
Mr. Peeler urged the parents to
keep their children in School every
day in order to keep pp the attend
ance,"so as not to lose any teachers.
Mrs. Craft's third grade room won
the prise for having the most parents
in the attendance roll call.
At the close of the meeting the
parents were invited to visit the class
rooms.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned to meet again
the first Thursday in Deceniber.
SOCIAL SECURITY ACf^-^
* TO PROTECT VETERANS
John W. Robertson, Field Assistant
of the Rocky Mount Field Office of
the Social Security Administration,
who spent Friday in Farmyille, Mid
that the recent amendments to the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
provisions of the Social Security Act,
were designed to* protect veterans
and their families. -
In commenting on the amendments,
Mr. Robertson said that .the amend
ments to Old-Age and Survivors In
surance provisions of the Social Se
curity" Act, which were enacted by
Congress in August, 1946, mean that
thousands of veterans who otherwise
had?no protection under the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance law are now
insured for at least 8 years, so now
amendments extend insurance pro
tection to those whose jobs (before
entering military service) were cov
ered by the law; and now they are
assured -of financial protection for
their dependents until they can re
establish insured status. The amend
ed law also provides social insurance
protection for the survivors of some
veterans who have never been em
ployed by a business or industrial
concern. Under the terms of these
new amendments, hundreds of sur
vivors of deceased veterans already
have claimed Old-Age ami Survivors
Insurance benefits.
For further information call or
write the field office of the Social
Security Administration, located at
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Bay Saving, Bend, Ndw And
-
ROCK&bDURBON
PINT
? mmm
With
box .
fifhriBh
and drawer room. A
and priced so low.
? 9 Pc. ?
1 ?- -
?ET
Si
Consisting of 4-Pr. Perfume set of*
ornamental glassware, 8-Pc. vani
ty set of comb, brush and hand
mirror, 8 boudoir lamps of hob
nail glass with beautiful shades?
a fine group to dress up your bed
room-?All nine pieces for ....
* 11 p f.'-, j. -v.'j
FIBRE ROBES
(as shown)
it,
A Urge side fihf^tobo, stronger
and better, two door* with sturdy
wood frame. Hat shelf and two
Wf length mirrors w|th tie racks.
Plenty of hanging room.
Reduced from $10.50 to only
'' trr j"'" "
nv aty r.
MODERN BREAKFAST SET
5Pes.
Extension table with 10 ineh leaf?white finish with red trim. Four
strong sturdy chain, white with red trim and red leatherette up
holstered seats. Strong, sturdy and good looking. A REAL BUY !
WARM BtANKETS
For The Cold 'Wave Jast Ahead !
Its time to Winterise with our soft
Warn Blanketa ....
Part wool blankets 72x90 inches
with satin binding in lovely soft
colors?as low as ... .
? $7.15? '
BOUDOIR CHAIRS
A fine assortment of Boudoir
Chain and C&aiae Lounges with
durable and gay ooten of erutonaa
and c&ints, will brighten and maks
your bed-room more comfy ....
SEE OUB DISPLAY SO
Retunnably Priced!
- %> iA?' IftOdLi ?
100% Virgin wool blankets, ex
tra wide satin bound, in rose,
green, canary, cedar, blue?size
72x90 indies, light, soft and warn
? $14.95 ?
Taffeta Spreads, rose, 100%
wool filled?size 72x90 in. Only?
? $16:95? *
GIVE 0]tfE For CHEISTlHAS
? 11 "
? - VIST (WTK GUST SHflfcM:! - ?
-?* ?** i( * t{ Ju&4I ii&&% 8?it>
"FASHION SHOP FOR THE HOME"
??-??w.>4??3(k. ? . . .K'li *T" "AiUii-, I' ~ -?w ihlthfttn.VffilftI ?*- ?
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Yowl find ft pays in off wayi to get tidied wy
iee, now and af ngdar intorwab, at oar rnodarn
Service Hoadauartorel For this wM htlo to
ww iwwi^wui e^ae we ? se^^r*w ?
otsurt you of dyntfabh transportation day
ofltr day?? pr#v#nt itnous breakdowns?sava
ImiH ftlhA ?mim * 1? *- &WflOiew juU ' t **
?ain m6 resale vowo *? y?^ .9P^*
tools and quafity partly are members of
foremost avtomotiva wviGt organization,
an?roaoyf . -
patUnc* in await
I* riinru
vjravroien it a ton?
you
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