Total Of 2.800 Men
Gassified In This
County Up To Date
(Continued from page one)
Lloyd, Alexander Douglass. Maloyer
Wallace. Joseph Burnett* Edward.
Augustus Andrew Braswell, all of
Williamston; Reuben Benjamin
Spruill. of Williamston Route- 1;
Warren Utah Reddick. Junior Wil
liams, both of Williamston Route 2
Willie Lester Williams. Robert Lee
Neal. ?'Bernes Fagan. Willie Joyner,
all of Williamston Route 3: Robert
Brown. Willard Harris, both of Rob
orsonville; Clifton Elisha Gaynor
and Herbert Feddarough Cherry.
both of Robert
bert Henry Nelson and Augusta Pitts,
both of Parmele; Richard Hooker, of
Hassell. Elmore Williams. Thomas
Best. William Henry Harris. Ben
Frank Wilson. David Thompson, all
of Oak City Route 1; Elijah Keys,
eleven Fields. Clarence Burnett, ail
of Palmyra Route 1; Evernard Ed
ward Williams. Norfolk; Thomas Ed
ward Willis, of Elizabeth City; Os
car Mancefield Cherry, of Bethel
Route 1. Lindsey Fearrington. of
Chapel Hill; William Dolberry. Jesse
Ben Congleton and Louis T. Rober
son, all three of Philadelphia, and
James Henry Roberson. of Norfolk
White 2-A
George Carl Mahler. Williamston;
William Harcum Capps. Williamston
Route 1; Charles B Rogerson, Wil
liamston Route 2; John Leary Has
sell. Oak City; Julian Hugh Carson.
Parmele; and Murray White Hollo
mun Ni'urp#>rl Nf^S
Colored 2-A
Richard Austin Broadnax. Wil
liamston. ?
William Lambert, and Leslie Gar
land Lambert, both of Williamston;
Vernon Wilson Griffin. William Mar
tin Cherry, Robert Edwin Peel. Mar
vin Melvin Hardison, and William
Staton Peel. Williamston Route l;
Lester Franklin Bailey, and Asa
Robert Harris. Williamston 2 Alton
Raynor. and Milton Warren Harri
son. Williamston 3, Johnnie H.
James. Jr.. James Elliott Barnhill.
and Gilbert Earl Coburn. Roherson
ville: George Wallace Cowan, and
John Harvis Perkins. Robersonvijle
1; Henry Joe Peele. of Pinetown 1;
Jesse Haywood Crisp. Oak City 1;
James Exodus Moore. Norfolk; Stan
di Lee Brown. Jamesville;, and Hugh
John Hollingsworth, Fort Mill
Leroy Lloyd. William Lank ford
Alexander, and Rander Jones. Wil
liamston; Columbus Brown, William
ston Route 2. Major Brown, and
Vanct Andrews. Robersonville; Rich
ard Gay nor. Robersonville 2; Joe
Mack Bond. Portsmouth; Samuel
Austin Whilaker. Jamesvitle 1. Ja
cob Copper. Greenville; James Hil
ton Wood. Washington, and George
Eli Lock. Oak City
White 3 A
James Warren Jones. James Bailey
Peel. Henry Erving Griffin. Kesler
William Copeland. Louis McClellan
Speller. Benjamin Franklin Bal
dree. Mack Landy Roberson, Mar
vin Myers. Dillon Simpson Cobb,
Hubert- - Tin>mas Cooke. John A;)1ley
Manning. Jr., Roger Anson Critch
er. Joseph Benjamin Nicholson. Ru
fus Vernon Bunting. John Edward
?Gurgaiius. ualem Ben Modlin. Sid
ney Howard Reames, Joseph William
Helvin. Jr.. Carroll Godwin Crock
ett. Jr. Charles Urbin Rogers. JaineS
Clarence Eubanks, Andrew Clabon
Summerlin, Gaston Rodgers, L'Qnnie
Steward Bullock. Charles Alton Peel,
Noah Edward Hardison, Hugh Blount
York. Charlie Thomas Edwards. Earl
Harris. James Phillip Keel. Charles
Delma Hopkins. Hoke Smith Rober
son. Madison rtcc titenn, Wittfsm
Harrell Harrison, all of Williamston;
William Bryant Avers. William
Saundeis Revels, William Jesse Grif
fin. Eli Romulus Revels. Joshua
Floyd Ward Albert Wilson Lilley.
Garland Cliiton -Tier, llainioii David
Rogers. Daniel Wilson Manning. Wil
liam Paul Harrington, William Dew
ey Hardison. George Edwin Peele,
James Ballon Roberson. Elbert Wil
son Griffin. Thad James Gardner,
all of Williamston Route 1; Curtis
Roosevelt Mobley. Carl Lee Beach
am. Elbert Harrison Rawls. Jesse
Davis Price, Edmond Davis Harris,
Jack Sheppard Cow in, Hulx-rt Frank
Leggett. Joseph Davis Reddiek. Hil
dreath Peele Mobley, Jesse Enoch
Whitehurst, Elmer Burl Peele. Rufus
Lee Corey. John Bill Leggett, Lewis
Albert Bullock. William Chesley
Jones. Jasper Comer Griffin. Bry
ant Wynne. Mac Delmus Rogerson,
William Samuel Rogerson. John
Morgan Ogden. Jr . John Tom Har
ris. Joseph Benjamin Keel all at
Williamston 2; Vernon Ward Phelps,
Luther Mills, Jr.. Frank Edwards.
Jr.. William Thomas Ross. Robert
LeRoy Ward. John Robert Jones,
Charlie Sydney Bcecham. Charlie
Danford Bullock. Cole Cowan. Wil
liam Leslie Gurganus, Dewey George
Adams. John Robert Rogerson, Per
lie Alfred Gardner. Frank Percy
Weatherbee. James Oscar Bland.
Vernon Rhodes, Haywood Cherry,
Marshall Cherry, all of Williamston
3; Bennie Burrel Griffin. William
Robert Morris, Harvey Lewis Rob
erson. James Delphin Bullook, John
Anderson Warren, James Albert
Roebuck, Xouis Wells Melton. James
Harvey Highsmith, Mack Manning.
Paul Dawson Roberson, all of Rob
ersonville; Harry Hawthorne Rober
son. David Oscar Cherry, Solon Mil
ton Jackson. Jodie Haislip. Clifton
Lee Powell, Clarence Manning, all
of Robersonville 1; William Howard
Vanderford, Jim Henry Nelson, Jas.
Ervin Davenport, Jesse Mayo Mat
thews. Dennis O. Weaver. Daniel
Haislip, William Franklin Fleming.
! Major Elliott Bryant, Robert Eli
1 Taylor, all of Robersonville 2; James
Casper Johnson. Thurman Baker
Harrell. both of Oak City; Arrington
I Kitchen Hale. Alonza Alton McLaw
} orn. Zora Desmond Cox, Cecil Nor
jman Brown. Theodore Bruton Smith,
Claucd LeRoy Nelson, Jr., of Oak
City 1; Thurman Kenneth Peaks,,
James Irvin Bullock, Joseph B Barn
hill, Jr. Delmus Barnhill. Hubert
Clark, all of Everetts; Gus Norman
Cowan, William Clayton House, Jesse
Ballard Everett, Edward Daniel
Pritchett, John Clifton Scott. William
jStaton Edmondson. all of Hamilton
! Charles Armon Askew, Edgar Dan
n-1 Brown. Christopher Columbus
Walters. Climen Ray O'Neal, all of
lender, Archie Tilman Roberson,
Willu Hortnn Modlin. Arthur Lee
Modlm. Edward Warren Modlin.
Charles Columbus Martin. Edgar Ol
iver Hopewell, Perlie Thomas Rob
erson, Stephen Earl Gardner. David
Harper Mizelle. Carroll Christopher
Coltrain. Church Edison Modlin, Joe
Chuch Mobley. Henry Charles Price,
'all <>f Jamcsville 1; Edward Hilton
Hollis. David Jasper Langley, both
<>f Norfolk; Weeks Boseman, Dennis
Anthony Bennett, both of Rocky
1 Mount: Alexander Duke Guy, nf
Calypso; Coy Lee Carson, of Parme
1? . Benjamin Hugh Highsmith, of
Groenville;-Chfton White Everett, of
i Bethel; J C. Leggett, of Newport
i News K I) Langley, of Hassell 1
.Jose Lee Hale, of Palmyra 1; Russell
Perm Martin, of Wake Forest; Wil
lliam Hugh Daniel of Woodlawn;
I Robert Earl Cowan, of Fayetteville;
j James Taylor Whitley, of Martins
jvillc; Herman Rogcrsfln. of Godsen,
George B Fulmer, of Dillon; Claude
i-N i< holos Beaeliam, of Washington 3;
l.Iiihn P;ojI HnllirPiy /> f MaS?ill"Mi
(Arthur Monroe Benton, of Lumber
ton; Marvin Lee Barbee, of Hope
Mills; George Wilford Lee, of Leg
? gctts; Joseph Melton Davis, of Whit
akers 1; Urban James Padgett, of
jFaison, John Cline Cramp, of Hamp
ton; Nathan Scott, of Greenville 5;
1 Russell Taylor Jones, of Wilson.
Colored 3-A
I Leon Outlaw, Romulus Zena Wil
|son. Joe Lee Clemmons, Arthur Mc
' Act Williams, Homer Clemmons,
Vane*' Louis Whitley, James How
ard Faulk, Johnnie Willie Wilder,
I William Thomas Smallwood, all of
j Wiliiamston; Edward Reddick. Na
thaniel Roddick. Elbert Jones, Wil
son Columbus Lyons, James Artis
Gilliam, William Harvey Williams.
William Henry Dempscy, Floyd Al
len Lanier. Roosevelt Brown, all of
Wiliiamston 1; William Antney Rog
ers, Raymond Bowen, David Sylves
ter Lee, H. I). Rodgers, all of Wil
iiamston 2; Nathaniel Brown, Wil
liam Spencer Hyman, Charlie Cof
field. James Perkins, James Frank
Hurdison. William Purvis, of Wil
iiamston 3; William Harvey Eason,
Harvey Perkins, Smith Marshall,
Edward Eason, James Modica, Law
son Marshall, Sam Jones, all of Rob
ersonville; James Henry Harrington,
Dennis Simon Congleton, both of
Robersonville 2; James Edward Gray,
Cleven Goddard. Gadys Peel, Clevan
Janus, Cleophius Rogers, Ervin
James, all of Jamcsville 1; Mark
Duggins, Ralph Bond, Wade Roy
Parks. Oscar Paul Cherry, all of
Hamilton; Balevie Green Lynch, Ru
dolph Parker, both of Oak City?h;
Edward Louis Hines, of Greensboro;
William Andrew Mooring, of Beth
<11; William Augusta Ford. William
Augysta feel, both of Everetts; Clin
ton Roberson, of Philadelphia; Wil
lie Biggs, of Latta; Theodore Roose
velt Griffin, of Washington; James
Clifton Jones, of Hobgood 1; Bruce
Antonia Paxton, of Washington; Mil
ton Cerovius Godard, of Washington
3; James Hamilton Pitt, of Parmele;
Joliiinfe Battle, of Oak City; Dock
Gray of Oak City 1; Disserway Bos
ton Ncwsoii, of New York; Lester
Wiggins, of Portsmouth; Curtis
Rhodes. Jart Swimpson, R. S. How
ell. all of Norfolk; Richard William
Mot ire. Herbert Siaton Williams, both
|of Dardens; Charlie Henry Williams,
I David Augustus Spruill, both of Ca
| lypso.
White 4-F
Charlie Louis, Jr.. Leman Edward
Leggett, Frank Brown, all of Oak
City 1. Ko.v Craven Martin. Lewis
Hubert Page. Herbert Noah Harri
son. Russell Perry, Simon McGilbert
Avers. John Thomas Farmer, Noah
Edward Gardner. Augustus Harri
son. all of Williamston 2; John Thur
man liardison, William David Gur
ganus. Sidney Albert Phelps, all
of Williamston 3; George David Rob
t rson. William O. Wynne, both of
Rdbefsonville 1; Grover Lee Knox,
of Hassell; Andrew S. Purvis, of
Bethel 1. James Carol Williams, of
Jamervdie. Major-Octavius Barbel.
of Jamesville 1; Thomas Raymond
Gibson, of Williamston 1.
Colored 4-F
Harvey Bryant, John A. Coburn.
Ossie L Morgan. Charlie White.
Ponce James, Louis Williams. Jr.,
Kfirnk Hardison. Julius Jasper Wil
liams. Joe Farrell. Roy Boston, Paul
Griffin, Moses Williams, John Thom
as Young. James Edward Coffield.
Louis Eborn. Herbert Everett, Wil
liam T. Williams, all of Williamston;
Willie Richard Hudgins, George
Duggin. Sylvester Scott, Orange
Peel, John Tohmas Perry, Marvin
S. L Woolard. Ponre He I .eon Sykos.
Arthur James. Oscar Lee Biggs, all
of Williamston 1; Ernest Goddard,
John Smith. James Edward Mobley,
William Goddard. George William
Mayo, Lonnie Langle, Wright Clark,
Rose Well Butler. Cecil Augusta Pid
1 he Date Is Set
Wedding belle will ring for Joyco
Hunter end Much* Auer of the
filmi in December, they announced
at * Hollywood night club, where
they ere ehown. Auer'i wife,
Norma, eued him for divorce laet
year. Their final decree ia due loon.
Cottege Teams Will
Play in Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount Two undefeated
freshmen elevens will meet here Fri
day night at Municipal Stadium in
the annual Rotary club charity game.
William and Mary Papooses wilLop
pose the Wake Forest Baby Deacs
in a game ? hetluled to get under
way at 7:30.
Last year tin Baby Deacs won in
one of the most thrilling games ever
played in tin- local stadium. Approx
imately 1 000 : poctators aire expected
to be on hand for the annual char
ity game
| The Baby I)< acs whipped fros elev
ens of Duke. Carolina, and N. C.
State to win the North Carolina
freshman title with ease. The little
Indians from William and Mary have
had an easy time with all their op
ponents this year and have been rec
ognized by Virginia sports writers
as the best frosh team in the Old
Dominion.
Many former high school stars well
known to eastern Carolina sport fans
are playing for the Baby Deacs this
fall. They include Russ Perry, of
Durham, Tom Herring and Billy
Brooks of Wilson, and Bill Webb of
Tarboro.
Entire proceeds from the game go
to the Rotary club charity fund for
work among the needy in this vi
cinity.
(lotion (winning* I'unhinft
Toward 5,0()0'Bale Mark
Few believed it. but it is fairly ap
parent now that the 1941 cotton pro
duction in this county will exceed
that of a year ago According to a
Bureau of the Census report released
by Special Agent Vernon Griffin this
week 4.852 hales of cotton had been
ginned up to November 14th this
year as compared with 4.175 hales
ginned in the corresponding period
in the county last year.
pen. John Little, all of Williamston
2; Frank Hoberson, James Roberson,
Paul Daniels, George Dinel Bonds,
Napoleon Rogers, William Henry
Dickens. William Brown, Charlie
Hudgoti. John Sprtuil, Jr., William
Perkins, Isaac Andrews. Harry
Thompson. David Forrest, Mederick
Dani< Is. all <>f Williamston 3; Curtis
Little, William Thomas Moore, Jul
ius Ward. Orlanda Keel, George Rob
erson. Peier Little, Jr., Joseph Ha'r
iell. all of Robersonville; James Oc
tavious Roberson, Elijah Spruill. Irv
ing Moore, James Roberson, Rufus
Collins. Isom Brown. James Edward
Powell. Robert Bell, Joe Henry
Lloyd, all of Robersonville 1; Eu
1 gene Murison, Jasper Rollings. Wil
liam Broadie, Sam Howell. William
Jesse Mayo, all of Robersonville 2;
(Jus Wilber Bryant. Johnnie Spruill.
Lee Roy Perkins, Clarence Evans,
Amos Spruill, Booker T. Washington
Baker. LeRoy Barrel I, James Smith,
all of Oak City 1; Lonnie Green,
Mack Mitchell. Jr.. Willie I). Perry,
all of Hamilton; Lester Little, of
Pai mole; Elbert Lee Whitmore,
Wood row Spruill, Claude Spruill.
Henry Mike Myiick, Jr., Orren Hen
ey Fields. Noah-Thomas Bryant, atT
of Palmyra. Charles Marion Wals
ton, I.eRoy Andrews. William Higgs,
Mose Savage, all of Hassell 1; Wil
j ham Daniel. Samuel Reddick, Fred
Jones, Raymond Henderson, all of
Jamesville 1; Columbus Ward, of
Bethel 1; Fate Albert Spruill, Les
ter Joseph Martin, Edward Jones, of
Hobgood 1; William Henry Williams,
Joe Williams, both of Portsmouth;
Thomas Watson, of Windsor 1; Col
umbus Dennis Collings, of Baltimore;
Johnv Thomas Jones, Jr., of Ahoskie;
Hebrew Dickens, Jessie William
Brown, both of Tarboro 1; John Wal
ter J^yneh, of Edcnton i; Herious
Little, of Baltimore; James Edward
Thompson, of Emporia; James Junior
Corey, of Everetts; Clifton Edward
Daniel, Robert Lewis Edmond, C.
B. Williams, all of Norfolk; Wheeler
Lvnch. of Phi lade lnhia
I t'sY ourN extMo ve
If you waul to hove enough money
for next year's Christmas shopping
Joint our Christmas Club which starts soon ?
put uwuy SI or more each week between now and
next November 15th?when you'll get all your
Christmas gift cash in a lump sum!
Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company
Red Cross Canvass
Progressing After
Miserable Fashion
(Continued from page one)
Roebuck, Luther Peel, J. C. Eubanks,
Tom Brandon, T. B. Slade, Joe Roe- j
buck. F. M. Manning, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradley and Mrs. Henry Griffin.
Audrey Williams, Blanche*- Harri
son, Juanita Coltrain, Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Mary Andrews, Dollie L. Pat
tilo, colored; J. Sam Getsinger. Mrs.
Getsinger, Mary Elizabeth Keel, Lor
ene Weaver. Jack Hinton, Mary Car
sty rphen. Mildred Everett, Dixie
Daniel, Mattie Lou Keel, John W.
Blackman, Jr.. Bruce Wynne, Mil
dred Hedrick, D. R. Dixon, J. CT
Manning, Joseph Griffin and Har
ry Biggs. ' . w,
Mesdames A P. Purdy, Jack Har
dison. I uther Peel and Carrie B
Morrison.
Those making donations but not
classified as members due to the
fact th.it their contributions were
less than $1.00 are as follows:
J. W. Whittaker, Bob Swain, Jack
Bailey, Mrs. Earl Wynne, Mrs. Ethel
Leggetl, V< rna Maude Lilley, Betty
Whittaker. Lilly Whittaker, Henry
Griffin, Mrs. George Sfetsos, Mrs.
E. W. Jones, Daisy Pope, Julian Jack
son and Mrs. L. R. Shone.
Russian Capital fs in
Serious Way Before
Renewed Nazi Drive
(Continued frontage one)
relieve Dutch forces who have been
guarding aluminum mines where
this country gets 60 per centTbf Its
raw material. The move is a pro
tective one, and one that was brand
ed as robbery by Germany. There is
some talk about taking over French
Guiana and possibly the Fr< ncft i
land of Martinique 111 the Caribbean
Sea.
In Be rlin today, Nazi leaders are
trying to set up their "new order"
under anti-communistic flag, but
France was said to be missing at the
lirst table. Italy and Japan and the
vassal states are represented, and
some kind of a pact will be proposed
for a five-year period.
In this country .attention still cen
ters on the labor front ,and some leg
islation is now definitely in the mak
ing to assure uninterrupted progress
in the defense program.
A mass movement of troops?some
800,000?has been announced by the
War Department, but the boys will
be coming home from the Christmas
holiday. It is understood that the
Coast Line has been ordered to make
available more that 100 trains for
moving the soldiers in this section
of the country during the Christmas
aviiig It
Tough In Maneuvers
Camden, S. C- Artillery men in
Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum's First
Army will sweat and groan as they
handle shells for the big guns dur
ing the November battles in the Car
olinas, and their exertions will be
real and not simulated for maneuv
er purposes. Ten thousand tons of
sand have taken care of that.
Since August 5th, ordnance com
panies, the 50th, 51st. 54th, 56th and
5Hth. have been pouring the-sand in
to 200,000 ammunition containers
and dummy shells in order that all
concerned with ammunition supply
i may know at first hand the difficul
ties involved in feeding the weapons
without which the infantry could not
I advance.
Col. Lucian B. Moody, First Army
I Ordnance Officer, long has been dis
satisfied with practices in past ma
neuvers in which it was often as
sumed that ammunition fell like
manna frbm the skies. Realism was
what was wanted in the First Army
Maneuvers, 1941, and its realism Col
onel Moody is going to have.
- Actual truck culumns will rush the
ammunition cases to the gun em
placements. The cases will approxi
mate as nearly as possible in . it
and volume those which in actual
combat contain the live ammunition.
Maneuver umpires have explicit in
structions to allow no fire credit un
less the real quantities bf ammuni
tion containers required are on hand
at the game? ???
I These rigid ammunition regula
tions will necessitate a steady stream
of supply trucks and combat trains
flowing to and from front and rear
areas. Real ammunition dum"will
be constructed. To further instill
realism any shortages in ammuni
tion-carrying vehicles will be consid
ered the result of battle losses. Thus,
some units will be forced to send
their ammiyiition trucks on three or
four trips tb the supply source be
fore the needed requirements have
been obtained
ROUSE YOUR
LIVER BILE
Sl?p sounder?Get up feeling (rent
More ready for a rood day's work
To be normal your liver should dis
charge about a full quart of diges
tion-aiding bile juices every day. A
scanty flow?a slowing up may mean
sick headaches, biliousness, poor di
gestion, that half-sick, half-alive
Snap out of it. Get a bottle of
Kruschen Salts tonight. Start right
in tomorrow morning and take 1-2
teaspoonful in a glass of water (hot
or cold) half an hour before break
fast. and keep this up for 30 days. Do
this and you too may know what it
is to get up feeling fit and ready for
a real day a work. Try Kruschen for
the next 30 days and see what it
means to you when bile flows freely
on our guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded. Clark's Pharmacy.
THE RECORD
SPEAKS . . .
Following a wild rampage the
week before, motorists on the
highways in this county settled
down to a fairly safe and sane
schedule of travel last week,
Patrolman Whit Saunders re
porting only one or two minor
incidents, none of which would
hardly rate a place in the rec
ord.
It is indeed apparent that driv
ers and pedestrians, too, must
supplement the ruels of the road
supplement the rules of the road
eiation.
The following tabulations of
fer a comparison of the accident
trend: first, by corresponding
weeks in this year and last and
for each year to the present time.
47th Week Comparison
Accidents Inj'd Killed lijm'gr
1941 1 0 0 $ 10
1940 2 4 0 1,000
Comparison To IJule
1941 91 54 6 $21,735
1940 85 56 5 10,540
Martin County Will
Hardly Measure Up
To All Expectations
.Continued from page one)
to them lo lake whatever action they |
will.
Starting in two townships over the |
week-end, the community commit
teemen are expected to complete the |
work within the next ten days.
"Food will win the war and write
the peace," Secretary of Agriculture
W retard declares. The world is look
ing to the farmers for the food.
Odd Names But 100
Per Cent American i
There are Yanks in the R. A F
and all nationalities in the famed
French Foreign Legion, but it is sel
dom that you will find the singular
ity of interest developed in th<
"melting pot" of nationalities at the
Quartermaster Motor Transport
School. Fourth Corps, Aica, Fort Mc
Pherson, Ga.
A quick look at the roster of the
students in the Motor Transport
School reveals at least 11 different
nationalities of men who are learn
ing to become vital cogars in Uncle
Sam's defense program. They are
being instructed in the special I
mechanical and allied technique that
will keep thousands of motor vehi- ,
cjes rolling in all branches of the
service.
Into tie' Army melting pot of the
Motor Transport School at Fort Mc
pherson, Ga.. have come Poolos, Me
hoctiko, Larson, LaCaSSC, Kozluwskl,
Hoglund, Isgar, Lop i pa to, Cassidy,
Spieler and Btankenship. They are,
in order, of Greek, Chechoslovakian,
Swedish, French, Polish, Scandana
vian, Syrian, Italian. Irish, German
and English ancestry.
But these men are not Greeks,
Poles, Checks or Italians, they are
100 per cent Americans working side
by . .de. learning to forge an im
portant link in the moving chain of
Uncle Sam's motorized vehicles.
Candlelight Would
Be Most Expensive
Somebody has figured out that if
you, as an average American house
holder. used enough candles in your
home to get the same amouht of light
you now get from electricity, your
monthly candle bill would be $350.
I.oral Masons To Hold
Hr#nlar Martin# Toni#hi
The regular meeting of the Ske
warkee Lodge will be held tonight
Tuesday, November 25th, at 7:30 \
m In this meeting third degree wori
will be completed and all member
are requested to attend.
WANTED ? FAMILY WITH TW
"IHen and one person able to he
for three-horse farm, next year. (
H. Ayers, Route 2, Williamston.
n25-:
4-H Club Members
Hold Achievement
Day Program Here
(Continued from page one)
were awarded three year certificates.
Ola G. Williams, Farm Life; Fan
nie D. Williams, Farm Life; Susie
Manning, Farm Life; Ramona Ange,
Jamesville; and Margaret Ayers, of
Oak City, were awarded second year
certificates.
Martha A. Roberson, Farm Lifg;
Cleo Corey, Farm Life; Tillie Grif
fin, Farm Life; Doris Peele, Farm
Life; Hazel Bembridge, Jamesville;
Suzanne Griffin, Farm Life; Doris
I UIaIJ C? rtfc. I if.. I )l in it lit.' u II _
I_JI ITvT . 1 CI I III IJlt" , L/s 'I "vltj ITS a I ?
ning. Farm Life; Dolores Barrett,
Oak City; Lorena Napier, James
ville; Margaret Roberson, Farm
Life; Mary Ola Lilley, Farm Life;
Elizabeth Manning, Farm Life; Lena
B. Manning. Farm Life; Lorraine
Smithwick, Farm Life; Rachel B.
White, Farm Life; Helen Daniels,
Farm Life; Eula Mae Ayers, Oak
City, were awarded first year cer
tificates.
Champion certificates were given
the following girls;
Best records, Best home beautifi
cation work?Miss Vera Pearl Wil
liams.
Best canning records ? Audrey
Hardison.
Best health improvement ? Dare
Rene Perry.
Attendance prizes were given the
Farrrr Ltfo-ekfo for having the larg
est number attending according to
their enrollment. There were eigh
for their library.
Boys receiving certificates were as
follows;
E. H. Manning, Jr., fifth year; B.
?F-.?Lilley, Jr., fifth year; Alton Fay
Peele. fourth year; Ervin Manning,
third year; Bobby Manning, third
year; Jesse G.~ Lilley, third year;
Aaron Peele, third year, and Stancil
Hardison. third year. Henry C Wib
liams, second year; Tilgham Lilley.
second year; Justus Tice, second
year; A. E. Manning, Jr., second
year; Edward Biggs, second year;
Edward Matthews, second year.
Duen Van Heath, first year; James
H. Ellis, first year; Nathan Rober
son, first year; Simon Hardison, first
year; Oscar Tice, first year; J. R
Williams, first year; J T. Griffin,
first year; Archie L. Revels, first
year; Lawrence E. Lilley, first year;
Taylor Jones, first year; Joe Ballard,
first year; Garland Weathersbee,
first year; E. D. Rogers, first year;
Willie II. Gardner, first year; Marvin
Perry, first year; Gayle Everett, first
year; Kenneth Johnson, first year; |
Palmer White, first year; Benjamin I
Bunting, first year, and Billy Ed
wards, first year.
Mrs. Myrtle Bunting, Mrs. Hennie
Ballard and Mrs. Dave Matthews, of
Hamilton, visited in Greenville to
day.
?i>
Dr. Davis and family, of Roanoke.
Va., visited Mrs. Walter Salsbury in
Hamilton during the holidays.
Union At Smithtcick'g
Creek Thit Week-end
The Smithwick's Creek Primitive
Baptist membership and friends will
entertain the quarterly union this
week-end, Elder P. E. Getsinger, pas
tor, announces. Hie first of the serv
ices will be held Saturday morning,
the meeting coming to a close the
following day with a picnic dinner
on the grounds.
Elder C. W. Miller, of Arlington,
Va.; B. H. Seekford, of Washington
City; Elder Dalton, of Virginia, and
other recognized leaders in the
church will participate in the serv
ice program, the pastor announced.
The public is cordially invited.
?
SILVER TEA POSTPONED
The silver tea and country store
sponsored by Circle number two of
the Christian Church, has been in
definitely postponed and will not
be held tomorrow (Wednesday) af
ternoon.
CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely appreciate the kind
ness of the doctor and nurses and
everyone else, Jhe lovely floral of
ferings and the many expressions of
sympathy during the illness and sub
sequent death of our husband and fa
ther.
Mrs. J J Manning and Family.
Wants
LOT FOR SALE ? LOCATED ON
Simmons Avenue. 70 foot front.
Apply to Charles H. Manning, agent.
? n25-2t
LOSTr PLATINCM BROOCH WITH
diamonds and green sapphires.
Lost in Williamston Saturday night.
$5.00 reward. Return to Enterprise
or Mrs. Dillon Peel, Everetts. n25-2t
TWO NEWLY PAINTED ROOMS
for rent Mrs Clyat Manning. Wil
liamston, N. C. n25-2t
FOR SALE: MCLES, FARM UTEN
sils and hay. Willie Roebuck. Wil
liamston R.F.D 3. in Hamilton Town
ship n25-2t
ONE WOOD SAW FOR SALE?IN
perfect condition. See Chester B.
Rawls. Williamston, N. C. R.F.D. 1.
Box 232.
CLARK'S MALARIAL TONIC
For Chills and Fever. Guaranteed,
or money refunded. Clark's Phar
macy. m23-tf
RADIO
REPAIRING
Bring us your Radio
for Repairs. All work
guaranteed. Reason
able Charges.
Western Auto Store
W. J. Miller, Owner
W estern AutoStore
Christmas Sale!
Begin*
Wednesday, November 26
,S><> Us For Y our Christmas
,S7i(i/)/MHf! Before Buying!
BICYCLES $28.25 to $34.95
RADIOS, Electric . $12.65 to $33.25
Radios. Battery, 1(HK) hrs. 25.95-29.95
VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, SCOOTERS, SKATES
Batch for our Sale Catalog that irill
he mailed this ireek!
W.J. MILLER, Proprietor
C. Heber Forbes
?Announces?
After Thanksgiving
REDUCTIONS
ON
CostumeSuits-T ailoredSuits
Hats- Fur Coats- Cloth Coats