North Carolina Newspapers

a nop nerr lesieruay Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ellis, of Jamesville. Route 1, were in town yesterday shopping. Were Here Yesterday Mr. Alvin Hasty and Mayor H S. Everett, of Robersonville. were visi tors here yesterday. Spend Week-end Here ? Miss Katherine Manning, student of Salem College, and Ml&> Mai ion Burvenick. of New York, and also a student of- Salem, spent -the-week end here with Miss Manning's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J W Manning Attend Program Here Mesdames Clyde Modlin. David Holliday and W. C Ellis, of James ville. attended the Achievement Day program at the high school here last Saturday. Confined to Their Home Tennys, are confined ot their home on Warren Street wTth-mfluen zd ? In Washington Sunday Misses Annie Mae. Velma and Eli/ Yabeth Bailey. Mary Elizabeth Keel and Amanda Wynne, of Bear Grass, visited in Washington Sunday. Birth Announcement Mr:?arid?Mrs-? Jake Mohlev, of Norfolk, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. November 23. Mrs Mohley the furnu r Miss Lil lian Hardison and she and her daugh ter are at her parents' home near here. Visits in Raleigh Mrs. Eva Avant spent Thanksgiv ing in Raleigh with her daughter. Miss Gloria, student at St. Mary's Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNair, of Nor folk, visited heie and in Jamesville last week-end. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs Grady Godard .an nounce the birth of a daughter on Thursday. November 20th. at their home near here. In Greenville Sunday Misses Faye Gurganus and Penny Rose Waters were visitors in Green ville Sunday. Visits in Pendleton Mrs. Minnie Motley visited at Pen dleton Over tlie week-end. Birth Announcement Dr. and Mrs. Rusself McAllister announce the birth of a son. Russell, Jr., on Sunday. November 23rd. Mo ther and son are getting along nice ly in a Richmond hospital. In Charlotte This Week Mr Charlie Bower.4 and James Thomas were m Charlotte this week on a buying trip for B< Ik-Tyler Com pany Were Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Anderson and children, of Washington, were visitors here Sunday. Visits Relatives Near Here Miss Ola Lee Lilley, student in a Raleigh business school, visited rela tives near here over the week-end. Spend Week-end Here .^Mr. and Mrs. C. B Martin, of Pan tego, were visitors here over the week-end Was Here Last Week end Francis Peel, stationed at Camp Lee. spent the we^-Tiut ~hrrr with his mother. Mrs. Sadie Peel. Returns to Weldon Miss Eva Peel has returned to Wei don to resume-lu r duties in the school there after spending the hol idays Jiefe with In-1 mother. Spends Week-end Here John Pope, of Durham, visited here during the week end Recovering from Operation Mr. Ira Hardison is recovering from an appendicitis operation per formed in the local hospital last Fri day evening. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Shop Brinkley, of Plymouth, attended to business lu re yosterday Venus To lala* your mi ml off the war and other unnfea ant iWffl Wl gjVB f09 | , ture ot beautiful Mildred Bur of Creensboro. N. C.f made on the sands of Miami Beach. Is Able To Be Out Mrs Arnold Roberso/i is able to ! be out after undergoing treatment I in the Brow n Community hospital j lie re last week. Hot urns to Ills Home | Mr Dave Daniel, who suffered a , -eve-re leg injury whildMchusing a i pig on his farm in Griffins Town j ship week before last, returned to i I his home yesterday after receiving J treatment in the local hospital. Visit in Wilmington I George Mahler visited relatives in Wilmington over the week-end. In Washington Sunday Mr. Mafriie G Taylor and daugh ! t< r. Miss Mamm Clyde, were visi tors in Washington Sunday. Visits Here Saturday Mrs Betty Gray, ?>f Robersonville, I visited Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams , here Saturday and Sunday. In Wilson Sunday Mr and Mrs. Dred Harden visit |' 1 m Wilson Sunday. Were Here Saturday Mr and Mrs Ashley Wynn. of | Norlnlk. were tIf?* guests of relatives I here and in Kven tts Saturday and Sunday. Spends Holidays Here Miss Mary Helen Boykin, teaeher in tin* Ia-wistoii schools, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her I parents. ? _ .? ~ - ? Visits Here Saturday Mrs George L lyiadry, of Wind sor, visited here Saturday. Returns to Raleigh Mrs Stewart Whitley has return ?d to her home in Raleigh after a visit here with Mr and Mrs Ixjnnie Reel Spends Week-end Here Miss Kvelyn Harrison, of Durham, was a visitor here over the weck II nd In Belvidere Saturday Rev and Mrs B T. Hurley were i in Belvidere Saturday, where the former conducted funeral services I for Mrs. Lizzie Joliff. Visits in Bear t.rass Leon Rogers, of Raleigh, visited in B? ar Grass over the week-end. Visits in Jamesville Miss Opal Brown, of Asheboro, visited in Jamesville over the week end. Spends Sunday Here Judge J. P. Frizzelle, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday night here with his "daugliU r, MiKr-Jack JEldmondson, and Mr. Edmondson. Are Visiting Here Mr and Mrs. Milton BTooni and-J daughter, Joyce, of Norfolk, and Mr. Lou Bloom, of New York City, ac companied Mrs. Frank Margolis and daughter. Miss Barbara, home from Norfolk Sunday. Spends Week-end Here Bobby Graham, of Red Springs, sophomore at the University, Chapel Hill, was a week-end guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Hurley -here. . Visits Here During Holidays Miss Maud Taylor, of Norfolk, vis ited here over the Thanksgiving hol idays. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. E. G. Waters, of Jamesville, attended to business here Saturday. "Spends Holidayjrffere^ ? Billy Clark, of Raleigh, visited here during the Thanksgiving week Visits Relatives Here Hardy Rose,- of Reidsvillc, spent Thanksgiving here with relatives. Return to Chapel llill Billy Mercer and S. C Griffin have returned to Chapel Hill, where they -are freshmen at the University, after spending thehohidays Tferc with th?>ir parents. Spends Holidays nere Pvt. Kim Saunnders, stationed at Camp Lee, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents. Visits Relatives Here Reg Manning, student at Duke Un ivresity, Durham, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. John A. Manning, here last week-end. Removed from Hospital Mr. W. H. Burden has been re moved from the local hispotal to his apartment on Simmons Avenue. Returns To Holly Ridge Mrs. John Wier has returned to Holly Ridge after visiting Mrs. Bob Everett near here for a few days. Visits Here During Holidays Dick Champion, of Norfolk, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Victor Champion, here during the holidays. Spends Week-end Here Pvt. Marvin Roberson, stationed at Ocean Port, N. J., spent the week end here with his mother. Were Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, of irfolk, were visitors here and in 'isit Here Monday Rey, and Mrs. J. Bascom Hurley nd son, Darrell, of Seaboard, were he guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. lurley here Monday, ndergoes Operation Mrs. Lonnie Peel underwent an peration in a Washington hospital esterday. teturns to Raleigh Miss Doris Rogers has returned to taleigh where she is attending a msiness school after visiting her Hither, Mrs. Effic Rogers, in Bear rrass for the holidays. Hsits Here Saturday Mis J. L. IMfler, Jr.. of Windsor, isited here Saturday. Vas Here l*ast Week-end Pvt. Julian Roebuek, stationed at \>rt Monroe, visited here over the /eek-end. ponds Holidays Here Pvt. William C. Haislip, stationed t Craig Field. Selma, Ala., visited ere and. in Hamilton during the tolidays. NOW 115 * I20 MOftftCPOWIl HOltlPOWII IN IH-TON fTANOAAO IN 1V4-TON IMClAl XtOOGB mw*%wcks Here's power you ran depend on to pull your heaviest loads over the toughest roads?quickly, safely, and with ey-saving, trouble-free efficiency! I kasasisa aJ AsMdas f sra???!!?? I - * ? ' . ??wan m twjw v?i p*i ?iivn infiiwtfin| . ?? ? wm BECAUSE DODOE TRUCK POWER IS \ POWER! No waste?no tmrplns?bat "exactly" the right power to pat "top" perform ance on poor hauling jobs. Every part of the truck 1* Job-Sated the same way: every unit Is built and "sired" to fit the job. Job-Rilled means real and lasting ECONOMY...alt along the line! \jongZife INSURED BY QUALITY FEATURES 1. ? Mk Ik CtMMT. a. Mart ntm mt knrti KI t. Minun MriMttw?Mk| ?( tMa. M l> M J #. UMiiay ni|(va, irronfjy ???? "?*?! S. IM ?m tf praMM HMHw W?n" I. H Nw YOU ?IT RIAL TRUCK SIRVICII ?a 7*1 Mp 4?It, l<(-uli| (nilu lidny |irti-u4 factory >M m o- priced to plcacr pear pctkHberk Try It) 4 M' STOP IN?TODAY.:: AND TALK OVER YOUR HAULING PROIIEMS... AT * DIXIE MOTORS, INC. -Williamston, N. C. xWiss Margaret Richardson and Herbert Whitley Wed In Troy Miss Margaret Stone Richardson, of Troy, and Herbert Stuart Whitley, of Willaimston, were married in the Trinity Methodist Church, Troy, last Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. O. P. Fitagerald, former Williamston minister and pastor of the bride, of ficiated. The chancel was grouped with palms and asparagus ferns inter spersed with white chrysanthemums and flanked with seven-branched candelabra. The wedding music was presented by Margie Maubie, organist, and John Richardson Hortori. baritone, of Albemarle. were used. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Franklin Reid Rich ardson. The bridegroom had as hjs best man William R. Pruden. of Troy. Mrs. William R Pruden was ma-1 tron of honor, and Miss Helen Sue Richardson, of Troy and Franklin ton, sister of the bride, was maid of ! honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce ' Smitherman and Miss Ruth Holt, of j tanburg, S. C.; and Miss Camilla I Richardson, Rocky Mount, cousins of j the bride; Mrs Warren Beck, Ral eigh; and Mrs. S. H. McCall, Jr., i Durham. Groomsmen included Louis Asbury, Jr., Charlotte; John Piland, Warrenton; Francis Lael. Glen AI pine; Clayton Crofton and Thad dcus Harrison, Williamston 1 The bride wore a formal wedding | gown "of white satin with a long tor- J }??<> bodice inset with a yoke nf lace. | The long train of her full skirt was covered with a veil of illusion and lace. Her bridal bouquet was center od with white orchids with purple j throats. After the wedding, members of the | families, the wedding party and out jof-toufci guests assembled at the j home j0f the bride for the cake-cut 1111 g and a small informal reception. M iss Mary Richardson, aunt of the bride, received at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Whit ley, the bride and bridegroom and bridal party received in the living room. Mrs. Edgar Haywood direct ed guests to the punch bowl where Miss Elizabeth Richardson and Miss Bobbie Lou Foil presided. From there the guests were directed to the dining room. Serving were Miss Mir iam Foil, Miss Anna Foil Richard son. Miss Mary Alice Ewing and Miss Nell Smitherman. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida, and after December 1, they will be at home on Marshall Avenue, William ston. For traveling the bride wore two-piece costume suit of .wine vel veteen consisting of a tailored dress ornamented with a large yellow and rose-gold clip, and a swagger coat of brown squirrel. She wore a profile hat of brown felt, and her accessor ies were of brown suede. Her shoul Mrs. Whitley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reid Richard- j son, of Troy. She attended Virginia i Interment College, Bristol, Va., and > the Woman's College of the Univer- I sity of North Carolina. Her father is | superintendent of the Troy public I i schools. | Mr. Whitley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stuart Whitley, of Wil [Tiaifistbh: He graduated from State I College in architectural engineering where he was a member of Theta Tau honorary fraternity and is as sociated with the Williamston {Sup ply Company here. I I Visit in Alabama Misses Elva Grace Barnhill and Al ma Godwin visited friends in Selma, Ala., over the week-end. In Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. James Asa Rober son. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Georgq E. Rober son spent last Friday in Richmond where they attended the funeral of Mr. Hugh Barnhill. Return to Washington City Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffin re turned to their home in Washyigton City yesterday after spending sev eral weeks in the county with Mr. Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Griffin. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued last week-end in this county to Richard Hall, of Palmyra, and Willie Mae Cooke, of Scotland Neck. In Raleigh Sunday Mr and Mrs. John L. Rodgerson visited in Raleigh Sunday. Expected To Live Mr. Charles A. James had his ton- ] sils removed in a Durham hospital this morning, observers at the insti tution stating . that they think will live all right. Utile Trouble Expected In Moving Turkey Crop j C. F Parrish, extension poultry- ' man. figures that the increase in ! employment and wages will take up most of the slack that might other wise have hindered the movement of this year's tprkey crop. Also he believes the grower will get more for his turkeys since food prices have advanced generally over the coun try. CHEST COLD MISERY rm?T?rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. tnin?spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest ana cover with a warmed cloth. ?IQNT AWAY, VapoRub goes to work ?loosens phlegm?eases muscular aottmas or tightness? ttrips clear upper air passages? relieves coughing. Brings wonder ful comfort % f IMI/M and invltea lflvKw restful sleep. V V*?oRu? HONOR 4-H COOK OUTSTANDING work In food preparation win# for Janet An. derson, 18, of Burlington, the honor of being named a North Carolina delegate to the 20th National 4-H Club Congresa in Chicago, Npv. 28 Dec. 6. ? ? ? During her five years of club work, Assistant State Club Leader Frances MacGregor an nounced, the girl prepared 1,900 meals and 8,500 disties, put up 2,214 quarts of foods, raised a vegetable garden, and baked 7,600 batches of breads and cakes. She completed 17 projects, including four years' food preparation and one in garden ing. ? ? . As state winner Janet is awarded an all-expense trip to Chicago by the Servel home eco nomics department, which also provides six $200 scholarships for national winners. This is the sev enth year of the contest, which Is conducted In cooperation with the extension service. Junior* Kehrarnittg For Flay To He Staged Soon Members of the play cast of the Junior class of the local high school are holding nightljr rehearsals of "For Pete's Sake," the comedy farce scheduled for presentation on Thurs day evening, December 4th. This year's student production by the Junior class includes a cast of twelve students, and promise^ to be highly entertaining. Miss Doris Leach, teacher, is in charge of the play. Visits Here Yesterday Mrs. H. J. Haislip, of Hassell, vis ited here yesterday. Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Har rell a daughter, Lela Frances, at their home on Williams Street here yesterday afternoon. Spends Week-end Here Whit Purvis, of Goldsboro, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Daisy Purvis. Happenings In The Farm Life School By DELLA LEE LILLEY On the week-end of November 14, twelve of our high school students, chaperoned by Mrs. Russell Martin, toured the capital of our nation. The trip was made on a Ricks bus in com pany with the Jamesville seniors and their chaperone, Mr. Vaden Hairr. We left Farm Life between six and j seven o'clock Friday morning, still sleepy, but very excited over the trip. With but a few stops, we reach ed Richmond by lunch time. There we visited the capitol and the fam ous old St. John's church in which Patrick Henry made his "Give me liberty or give- me.. death spefch." Edgar Allen Poe's actress mother is interred in this cemetery. By nightfall we received the thrill of our lives?a glimpse of the lighted capitol dome across the lovely Po tomac. We could hardly wait to bathe, dress for supper, and. to begin jour tour of the city. We had never seen anything so breath-taking. After an appetizing supper from the cafeteria located at the govern ineru louflst curnp, w heretic stayed. We visited the Congressional Li brary. The number of books, the old documents, and all the other print ed matter astounded us. Never had we seen so much beauty, and we turned literary for a moment as we thought with the poet. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Leaving the libiaiy?we entered Union Station, where we viewed the large waiting room occupied by both office we had a chance to spend a part of our money at a souvenir stand operated by the blind. Early the next morning we were ready for a view of the city by day light We visited the capitol, the museums, Lincoln Memorial, the Franciscan Monastery, the zoo, the cathedral, and every other building that could possibly interest a-high school student. Each new thing seem ed more interesting than the last. A lovely Sunday morning dawned all too quickly, for we disliked giv ing up the sight of so much splen dor. We drove out to Arlington, where we saw the Robert E. Lee home and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier This latter visit made a last ing impression upon us, as we thought of the present world up heaval. Mount Vernon was our last stop j and here we spent more than an hour 1 touring the lovely -home and the : grounds of our first president and j his wife. j Tired but happy, we left for home in the afternoon; and each of us brought away a memory locked in our hearts that we shall never for get. We had seen our nation's capi tal. The students making the trip were Carlyle Manning. Mary Manning, Martha Roberson, Delia Lee Lilley, Elizabeth Manning, Georgia Dean Rnbersuii, Hazel ilurdison. Eh+to Beft Happenings In The Oak City Schools The local P.T.A. meets Thursday night, November 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. The district president from Ahoskie will be present and will deliver a short talk. All parentstire urged to be present. Thursday night the Athletic or ganization will sponsor a dance. This will be held in the gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Hal Thurston and his orchestra. On Thanksgiving, Principal H. M. Ainsley attended the football game between the University of Virginia and Carolina at Chapel Hill. Christmas holidays have been set. They Wflt begimm December Unbo - und end January 5th. This gives two. full weeks of holidays. Mid-term ex aminations will begin December 17th and continue through the 19th. At the last meeting of the senior class, the superlatives were chosen. They are as follows: Most intellect ual, Bryan Haislip; most attractive girls, Hilda Perkins; most handsome boy, Heber Smith, Jr.; biggest gum chewer, Bill Tyson; most flirtatious boy. William Mallory; most flirta tious girl. Marie Davis; biggest nuis ance, Earl M. Harrell; best dressed boy. Heber Smith. Jr.; best dressed girl. Hilda Perkins; wittiest boy, Ber nice Wynn; wittiest girl, Virginia Stevenson; best all around girl, Mar garet Hux; best all around boy, Jas. H. Council; most studious boy, Rufus Manning; most studious girl, Eloise Christen berry; cutest girl, Sarah Grimes; cutest boy, H. P. Fleming; laziest girl. Ruby Ayers; laziest boy, Bill Tyson; most athletic boy, Heber Smith, Jr.; most athletic girl, Marie Davis; most talkative boy, Bryan Haislip; most talkative girl, Marie Davis; quietest girl, Sally Bet Rawls; quietest boy, Spencer Harrell; most romantic boy, William Mallory; most romantic girl, Joy Stokes; most pop ular girl. Irene Davenport; and most popular boy, Heber Smith, Jr. The senior play, "I'll Explain Ev erything" by Clark Willard, will be | given December 12th. The parts are as follows: Henry Becker, Bryan Hai jslip; Valentine Scott, Earl M. Har rell; Montgomery Walsh, Rufus Man !ning. Walter Dow, William Mallory; James Darby, H. P. Fleming; Ger trude Becker. Joy Stokes; Ada Beck er. Eloise Christenberry; Jean Dar by, Virginia Stevenson; Dr. Blair, Edna Alcox; Caryl Carroll, Marie Davis. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrell," of Nor folk. visited friends and relatives here last week-end. Visit in Suffolk Mrs. J Sam Getsinger and son, 1 Conrad, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hopkins in Suffolk last week-end. They were uccompanied home by Mrs. Hopkins, who will spend the week here. nett Lilley, Vcrlin Griffin, Elbert Ward, Dalmar Manning, and Pete ? Lulley. 1 .1 in ALIIA LAST LONGER! THAT'S HOW YOU SAVE! For long wear, and for ultimate savings, luiy a quality rout . . . u rout of excellent fabric ami fur. exquisitely finished, ami design ed with an eye to the future You'll he glad when you meet the seasons, well and thriftily dressed. THERE IS A COAT HEBE IN EVERY Cloth ami Style For The JUNIOR 11 to 15 For The MISS 12 to 20 For the Matron 58 to 16 and 18 1-2 to 21 1-2 NOW IS THK TIME To Buy Your Coat Margolis Bros.