Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Coffield, of Oak City, announce the birth of a son. Jerry Harrell, on February 14. 1942. Mrs. Coffield is the former Miss Ella Harrell. Visit in Winston-Salem Mrs. A P. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. J. < E. Hedrick and Miss Mildred Hedrick visited relatives in Winston-Salem last week-end. ? Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs Richard Corey an nounce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Lee. Tuesday. February 17th. at Brown's Community Hospital. Mrs Corey was the former Miss Maybelie Hardison. Confined to His Home Friends of Mr. Bill Riddick. of Fvpretts. will be sorry to leam that he is confined to his home with the flu. o Visiting in Norfolk Miss Ruth Williams, of Hobgood, is visiting friends in Norfolk Returns from Whiteville Mrs. H L Meador has returned to her home here after a few days' vis it with relatives in Whiteville. Will Visit in Tarboro Miss Kathryn Mewborn will spend the week-end in Tarboro In Washington Thursday Mrs. Mary Belle Osborne was business visitor in Washington on Thursday. Visiting in Palmyra Miss Betty Everett will spend the week-end in Palmyra visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A .Everett Was Here Wednesday Mrs. Reginald Sears, of Hamilton, visited here Wednesday In Lcggrtts This Week-end Miss Harriet Lawrence will visit her parents m Leggetts this week end IF THROAT . A IF A COLO lias given you a miserable sore throat, j liere's Ik>w to ichcve tilt sunenng -< ' DO THIS NOW?Molt a sm.ill lump of VapoKub on your tongue and feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down vour throat bathing tin* irritated membrane* ? bringing blessed relief \thcrc you vant it, when you want it DO THIS TONIGHT ? Rub throat, chest with YapoRub. Its long con tinued poult ice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, eases cough- | ing, invites \# IvWO restful sleep W VapoRus For Defense Work One of the costumes modeled at the G-10 (Low in priority materials) fashion show in New York City. The suit is of uniform herringbone wool. All fashions in the show mads sparing use of materials need ?d for the war effort. Shops Here This Week Mrs. Andrew Roebuck shopped here this week. Will Visit in Virginia Miss Elizabeth Thornasson wili spend the week-end in South Hill, Ya . visiting her parents, Visit Here Yesterday Mr and Mrs J. A. Everett, of Pal myra, visited here yesterday. Was Here Yesterday Mr. J Linwood Knowles, of Dar dens, was here yesterday attending to business. T "t* WILUAMSTOH In M4M 4 III CD CI l<l L| SMAUT Styl., Flash! Our Buyers Trip To New York Keeently I* Beginning To Bear Fruit! Gaeh train is bringing to our store the origin al styling* in . . . COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS SHOES BAGS ACCESSORIES There it only one way of visualizing how the 1942 styles look on you and that it to try one on! MARGOLIS" BROTHERS Surprise Birthday rart; Mrs. Millard Lilley entertained on Monday night at a surprise birthday party for Mrs Mayo Hardison. The party was given in the home of Mrs. Pearl Pender. ! Decorations and favors carried out the Valentine and Washington's | birthday motif. Valentine dolls and t American flags were used as favors. Bridge was played during the eve iiiing and when the final scores were tallied, Mrs. Daisey Pope received high score prize, and Mrs. Don Mat thews, of Hamilton, received con I solution prize. The floating prize was won by Mrs. John Cooke. A delicious salad course was serv ed to the following guests: Mes dumes John Cooke, Elizabeth Allen, Whit Saunders, Clyde Ward, Ray Goodmon, Gertrude Thomas, Mary Hunter, Brinkley Lilley, H B. York, Jr-?Motes?Wheeler,?Daisey?Paper Thessie Barnhill, James Williams, Paul Jones, Ben Courtney, Dick Tay lor. Stuart Hooker, James Ward, Lennie Cook, Sarah Harrison, Frank Carstarphen, and Don Matthews, and Miss Jerry Humble. BOOK CLUB MEETS Tin Book Lovers Club of Bear I Grass held its first meeting in the : new club house Monday night. Miss I Amanda Wynn was hostess. The program theme was "Wives of Pres idents." Miss Ruby Malone spoke on Mrs Andrew Jackson, and Mrs. Dewey Leggett spoke on Dolly Madison. The program was concluded by a talk on Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt by Mrs. T. O. Hickman. The hostess served salted nuts, ice cream and cake to the following members: Mesdames Leroy Harri son, Dewey Leggett, T. O. Hickman, John A. Hardison, Ruth Hazel Har ris, Alonza Revels and Rossell Rog ers, and Misses Ruby Malone, Mag daline Harrison and Velma and Eliz abeth Bailey. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Marie Griffin entertained the Triple Bridge Club at its reg ular meeting Tuesday night at her home. j High score for the club went to Miss Irene James, and Miss Evelyn Lilley received low. Both received defense stamps as prizes. Misses Ed na Barnhill and Ruth Ward were in vited guests, and Miss Barnhill re ceived the guest prize. During the playing, lemonade and dainty cheese sandwiches were serv ed, and at the end of play, pecan pie, cherry candies were served. Wash ington's birthday celebration was carried out in the favors and re freshments. Those present included: Misses Irene James, Bolton Cowen, Mar jorie Lindsley, Josephine Eldridge, Marie Griffin, Katherine Hardison. Mamie Clyde Taylor. Evelyn and Thelma Lilley, Anne Getsinger, Ruth Ward, Edna Barnhill and Mary Rodg orson, and Mrs. Bill Howell. Visiting in Portsmouth Mrs. J. W. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Wynne and son are spending the week-end in Ports mouth and Norfolk with relatives. Was Business Visitor Here County Commissioner R. A. Hai slip was here yesterday from Oak City attending to business matters. Is Visiting Here Hardy Rose, of Leaksville, is vis iting relatives here. Returns from Hospital Miss Ernestine Wynne who was operated on for appendicitis last week in a Washington hospital re turned to her home here Thursday. -? <?> In Bear Grass This Week Mrs. Maggie Daniels visited her sister, Mrs W. A. Bailey, in Bear Grass this week. ? Is III At lib Home Little Eddie Harris is ill at his home in Bear Grass. Visit in Bear Grass Messrs. Harry Wynn and Elbert Harris, students at A. C. C , Wibon, visited in Bear Grass with their par ents. last week-end. Confined to Hb Home Master Gene Rogers b confined to his home in Bear Grass due to ill ness. In Rnr Grass Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ayers, of Ever elts, visited Mrs. Nathan Rogers in Bear Grass Sunday. Visits in Bear Grass Miss Mildred Thomas visited Eliz abeth Bailey in Bear Grass Sunday. Confined to Her Home I.ittle Joyce Mendenliull, of Bear Grass, is confined to her home with measles. In Bear Grass Sunday Mr J. Dawson Roberson, of Rober sonville, visited relatives in Bear Grass Sunday. -t Visit in Bear Grass Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ayers, Jr., of Robersonvillo, visited in Bear Grass Sunday. ? Were Business Visitors Here Messrs. Willie Ausbon and H. L. Roebuck, of Cross Roads, were here yesterday attending to bus in Visiting in Peach land ! Mrs. Clay Wadell is spending some time with her mother in Peach | land, HrC Happenings In The Oak City Schools February 16th was Registration Day at Oak City School. The regis rars were Miss McLamb, Mrs. Helen D. Andrews, Misses Lucille Davis, Jessie Cofficld, Blonzie Pearson, Uartha Daniel Johnson and Hurt ord Smith. Directors were Mr. Ru >ert Rawls and Mr. Edmund Early. The Agriculture and Home Eco lomic Departments are enjoying the ise of the new building. On Thursday afternoon the Red >oss had its first meeting here un ier the direction of Mrs. V. A. Ward, if Robersonville. They met to or [anize a. sewing room. There were luite a number of women on the ihort notice which was given. They ire looking for more material tow irds the end of this week. The next neeting will be announced later. The Ruritan Club and their wives vere served a banquet on Thursday ?vening by Miss Whitehead and her fome Economics girls. The regular chapel program Mon lay was postponed until Tuesday, lliss Meads had charge of this pro rram. She presented the reading of ine of the term papers from her ourth year literature class. Miss Julia Wetlierington, of the itate Department of Education was lere for inspection of our school on Vednesday .<><al Iloyn' Namet Appear On College Honor Roll Mars Hill. Feb. 17?(Special)?The lames of Wheeler Martin Anderson irid J. E. Boykin, Jr., both of Wil iamston, appeared on the second lonor roll at Mars Hill College for he first semester which has just >een released by the registrar. The second honor roll comprises students who make a grade of "C" or ibove on all subjects taken and earn !5 quality points. Visit Here Yesterday Messrs Marion Green and son, Claude, of Robersonville, visited here ?t short while yesterday. Return from Anson County Mrs. F. B. Birmingham and Miss Martha Jones have returned from a visit in Anson County. Mrs. Henr ley, Mrs. Birmingham's mother, re turned with them to stay here a while. Ill with Pneumonia Dr. Edgar E. Long is ill witli pneu monia at his home in Hamilton. Visiting Relatives Here Oscar Anderson, Jr., now station ed with the U. S. Army in Mississippi, is spending several days here. Attend Basketball Game Messrs. C. A. Askew, Harry Mar tin, Clarence Sexton, U. S. Hassell and Watson Waters attended the bas ketball game in Wake Forest last night. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, Martin County. In Superior Court. Walter Rogers vs. Odessa N'orfleel Rogers. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in th< Superior Court of Martin County by the plaintiff for the purpose of plain tiff securing a divorce from the de fendant on the grounds of two yean separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before L. B Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, within thirty days after service of summons by publi cation, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12th day of Feb., 1942. L. B. WYNNE, f20-4t Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me as ad ministrator of the estate of C. O. Moore, deceased, the undersigned ad ministrator will, on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1942, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the court house door in the town of Williams ton, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described personal property, to wit: One note of Mrs. Virginia Perry for $750.00 dated the 12th day of Feb ruary, 1930, due February 14, 1931, and several tax receipts paid by the owner of said note, said note and said tax receipts secured by deed of trust of record in the public regis try of Martin County in Book C-3 at page 180. Notes of Thad Newsome, Jr., and wife, Jennie Newsome, aggregating 1650 00, with interest on the same from the 7th day of May, 1937, said notes secured by deed of trust of record in the public registry of Mar tin County in Book P-3 at page 304. Eight notes of Julian H. Harrell for $100.00 each, bearing interest from the 1st day of August, 1928, said notes secured by deed of trust if record in the public registry of Martin County in Book Y-2 at page 178. Judgment in favor of C. O. Moore Estate against Mrs. Helen Allen and H. B. Allen for the sum of $280.73 with interest on the same from the 1st day of October, 1930, and the sum ?f $213.00 with interest on the same from the 1st day of March, 1930, and the sum of $9.08 costs. One insurance policy on the life if Annie Roberson for $500.00 No. 17718917 in Metropolitan Insurance Company. All notes, accounts and evidences WEDS COUNTY MAN Miss Gertrude Pancratz, of Min neapolis, Minhv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Pancratz, of Minneap olis and Little Falls, became the bride of Ens. Chester Grant Sears, ITSNH of Hamilton won of Mr -and } Mrs. Reginald Sears, of Hamilton, in I Corpus Christi on the evening of Jan uary 21st at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was read in the Naval Air Station chapel with Lt. (jg) Francis Lawrence McGann, as sistant chaplain, officiating The chapel was decorated with varied arrangements of garden flowers. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an import ed Scotch tweed in yellow with navy accessories. Her hat was of silk navy gabardine with a yellow trim and her accessories carried out the gab ardine motif. She was attended by her mother, who wore an ensemble of beige im ported English tweed with brown accessories. Both the bride and Mrs. Pancratz wore orchid corsages. Ensign Sears was attended by Ens. J. A Houssiere. After the ceremony a cocktail par ty was held at the Sears home, 3017 Churchill Street, Pineda Park, fol lowed by a dinner party at Dragon Grill. Following the dinner. Ensign and Mrs. Sears left for a brief wed ding trip. Upon their return they will be at home at the Pineda Park address. ___ ; Ensign Sears is at present station ed with Squadron VN11D8-C at Rodd Field as an officer of the assembly and repair department He is a grad uate of University of Cincinnat: where he received his degree in civ il engineering and his naval com mission. Immediately before report ing to Corpus Christi he attendee University of Minnesota where h< studied aeronautical engineering Ensign Sears has been stationed a Corpus Christi since September 20 1941. Miss Pancratz is a graduate of thi College of St. Catherine in St. Paul Minn., and also of Minnesota Schoo of Business in Minneapolis. of debt belonging to the estate o IC. O. Moore, deceased, list of sami ' on file with T M. Britton, adminis trator of C. O. Moore, deceased. ' Eight shares of stock in Roanoki Tobacco Warehouse Company of tin par value of $25.00 each, being cer tificate No. 447. Two shares of stock in Carolim ? | Cold Storage Co.. par value $100 01 I each, being certificate No. 443. t This the 9th day of Feb., 1942. II T. M. BRITTON. Administrator | of Estate of C. O Moore. [ Peel & Manning, Attys. f 13-4 NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS *44.000 Cross Roads Township in Martin County, North Carolina REFCNDINC1 BONDS Scaled bids will be received unti 11 o'clock A. M., Eastern War Time February 24, 1942, by the under signed at its office in the city ol Raleigh, N. C., for $44,000 Refundinj Bonds of Cross Roads Township, ir Martin County, North Carolina, dated March 1, 1942, and maturing an nually on March 1st, $2,000 1943 to 1949, and $3,000 1950 to 1959, all in clusive, without option of prior pay ment. There will be no auction. De nomination $1,000; principal and in terest (M and S 1) payable in lawful | money in New York City; coupon i bonds registerable as to principal [only: general obligations; principal ? -n " and Interest payable from unlimited tux upon all taxable property in the Township; delivery at place of pur chaser's choice. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not exceeding six per cent per annum in multiples of one-fourth of one per cent. Each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds (having the earliest ma turities) and another rate for the bal ance, but no bid may name more than two rates, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount of bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln named bronchial mucous mere Manea Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you arc to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis GOOD LOT FOR SALE Located on Watts Street in Williamston near Methodist Church. In good resi dential section. Will sell for reasonable price. JESSUP HARRISON to purchase the bonds at the lowest | interest cost to the Township, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of the premium bid from the aggregate amount of inter est upon all of the bonds until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued interest will be entertained. Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for Bonds and be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporat ed bank or trust company, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina for $880.00. The right to reject all bids is reserved. The approving opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge, Boston, Mass., will be furnished the purchaser. In the event that prior to the de livery of the bonds the income re ceived by private holders from bonds of the same type and character shall be taxable by the terms of any Fed eral income tax law, the successful bidder may, at his election, be re lieved of his obligations under the contract to purchase the bonds and, in such case, the deposit accompany ing his bid will be returned. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION by: W. E. Easterling, Secretary of the Commission. MUfrg "** St ? (jpfceu JOHDlUaUTS. SAlVt.NOSl WOPS C^HSTAIRS Seal 86.8 Proof. 72% (rain neutral spirit*. Car stairs Bros. Distillin( Co., Inc. BALTIMORE, MO. MADAM MAY GET A TRUE HISTORY OF YOUR LIFE READ BY THE PALMIST. Don't Fail To See This Woman. Come Now?Later May Be Too Late. This gifted woman will read your past, present and future, and tell of your disposi tion by science of Palmistry. tier work speaks for itself. If you have been crossed in love, if interferers have brok en your dearest and tenderest tie in every affair, it is wise to consult a Palmist, who gives you reliable and important advice on business changes, mortgages, journeys, love, courtship, marriage, divorce?tells if you will marry the one you love. Come at your earliest convenience. Reading confidential ?satisfaction guaranteed. You have the rest?now see the BEST. TO, v-r e HEADING FOR WHITE AND COLORED. LOOK FOR THE SIGN . . Located in Tent at WILLOW TAVERN 1-2 Mile out of City Limits of Windsor on Edenton Highway? Route No. 17 WINDSOR, N. C. A new Palmist, never here before, not to be classified with Glpales PEI1DER Quality JoedSto W i Look for These Nationally Advertised Quality Foods LAND O'LAKES BUTTER, roll, lb. 41c cube, lb. 4% AUNT JEMIMA Pancake FLOUR, pkg. Buckwheat FLOUR, pkg. Ilk 13c LIBBY'S FAMOUS MEATS Corned Beef, 2 No. 1 cans. . . 47c Potted Meat, 2 No. i cans.... 13c Vienna Sausage, 2 No. i cans 25c MAYOHHAISE, pinl Tomato SOOP, 3 Ho. 1 cans 29c 23c PET MILK 3 tail cans. 25c Land o' Lakes CHEESE 31c pound Double Fresh?Golden Blend COFFEE, 21-lb. pkgs.. Triple Fresh?Our Pride BREAD, 2 large loaves 39c 17c JUIO? it# 3 - 11c Carrots 13c 2 BUNCHES Fresh M?|nf ll'klU "? ???" tt ni*r Polal's, 10 lb. 33c GREEN Cabbage, 4 lb. 17c COUNTRY SAUSAGE, pounc STRIP BACON, pound NECK BONES, 3 pounds ... Pimento, Relith and Pecan Nut CREAM CHEESES, pound .. POTATO SALAD, pound . PORK LIVER CUT, lb. I 27c ..30c 23c ..35c ..17c 23c

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