In Portsmouth Monday Misses Penny Rose Waters. Julia Clyde Waters and Fay Gurganus. of Williamston. and Messrs. Vasco Green. Joe Umphlett and J. D Bunting, of Ahoskie. visited in Ports mouth Monday. Returns to Wake Forest Don Matthews. Jr.. of Hamilton, a student at Wake Forest, has re turned to school after spending the week-end with his parents, Mi and Mrs. Don Matthews. DoThis If Child Has a Cold Relieve Misery With Improved Vicks Treatment This improved treatment actually makes vicks VapoRub give EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORf ! ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief, penetrates to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors . stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice . . Ami WORKS FOR hours to ease coughs relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. To get this improved treatment . . . simply massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as tliroat and chest, then spread thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth Try-it! VICKS VAPORt'B - the Improved Way^y Visiting in Whitakers Miss Katherine Bradley has gone to her home in Whitakers to stay jntil the reopening of school Mon day. Is Able To Be Out Friends of Miss Mary Ruth Ward .vill be glad to learn'that she is able o be Out after having been confined o her home because of illness, ioes To Jackson Miss Clarme Duke, a teacher in he Williamston schools, has gone to ler home in Jackson to stay until Monday. Returns from Baltimore Miss Martha Rose Ward will re urn home this week-end from Sinai lospital in Baltimore to spdhd sev ial weeks here with relatives A as Business Visitor Here Mr. Asa Johnson was here Wed xiTTT?attending t" business. A as Here Wednesday Mrs. Reginald Sears, of Hamilton, vas in town on Wednesday, n Ahoskie Sunday Miss Mattie Lou Keel and Mr. Bill iiddick visited in Ahoskie and Au ander Sunday, ihop Here Wednesday Mrs Lee House and daughter, of tobersonville were shoppers here Wednesday. ttteiid Funeral Wednesday Mrs. James E. Mizelle, Mrs. Thorn - is Chancy and J. C. Mizelle, of Steu xnsville. Ohio, attended the funer 1 Mrs Walter Bailey Wednes- j lay. 'isit in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Thorpe spent ast week-end in Richmond. They vere accompanied by Mrs K D. Vorrell. HK1\<; VOI R PRKSrKIITION TO Prescription Specialists t'reth. Draft* ? ( iirc/u/ ('.ompouiuiinp Hpur-imuhh' I'ricrti DAVIS PHARMACY PHONE 25 ? WF H IM, f AT I FOR AND PROMPTLY IIKI IVI K VOI K PRESCRIPTION. ha I'lMH K I'KKSON \l. COI KTOII S SKKMCK Jl SI MIDI M) III! COIfNKK FHOM Mil ! Save (In l.im I'rieeil II liite House APPLE III TTEIL 2 3JU>/.. jars 29c I irfiinia Maul \ ulritious PEAM I III TTEIL 2-lb.jar 29c Delicioil? Toy on Fruit COCKTAIL. 2 No. I cans 25r Southern Manor llarllrtt PEAKS. No. 2 1-2 rail . . 2i?c (Jueen time Cream St vie COIIN. No. 2 rail . I Or pi ill lakd 2 l-ll> ctns. 29c Mb bulk. . l ie Southern Manor SWEET PEAS. No. 2 ran 1 U> N.Il.i 1. Prrniiiun (Irackers. 11) box 19c IahuI O' Taken American CHEESE, pound 31c (.old, >n III,'lid COFFEE . . . :Mb. 57c Triple-Freth Our Pride BREAD ... 2 loaves for .... 17c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FLORIDA ORANGES, 8 lbs. 88c U.S. No. 1 Winesap Appl<% 1 lbs. 28c LETTUCE, 2 heads 15c FRESH BEETS, 2 bunches ... 18c Fresh GARDEN PEAS, 2 lbs. 25c Fancy Repacked Tomatoes, lb. .19c I Visits Here Tuesday Mr Hampton Britt, of Windsor, ! visited here Tuesday. Visiting in Grimesland Mrs R. L. Carver and son are | spending a few days with Mrs. Car ; ver's parents in Grimesland. Shops Here Wednesday Mrs N. C. Everett, of Roberson i ville, was a shopper in town Wed j nesday. In Washington Sunday . Miss Evelyn Hodges and Mr. Buie Haiiey. of Bear Grass, visited in 'Washington Sunday. Is Visiting Here Mrs N. H. Lockhart, of Grifton, is spending a few days here with Mr. Leaves for Newport News Mrs. H. R Williams and daughter, Janet, left Tuesday for Newport 'News, when- they will make their honi?' Mr. Williams recently accept | ed a position there. Shops Here Wednesday Mrs. F. F. Pollard, of Bethel, shop I ped here Wednesday. In Newport News Tuesday Mrs Betty Gray, of Robersonville, j went to Newport News Tuesday with fur niece, Mrs. H. R. Williams. Returns from Hospital ^/lrs. J. Frank Jordan, who has been critically ill in a Norfolk hos pital since January, has returned to i her home in Dardens and is being allowed to receive visitors. Visit in Elizabeth City Mrs. Alonza Bland and Mrs. On |ward Robertson visited friends in Elizabeth City last week-end. In Everetts I>ast Week-end Mr. Junior Perry, of Williamston and Newport News, visited his par ents. Mi and Mrs. Simon Perry, in Everetts last week-end. Visit in Elizabeth City M r. and Mrs. Simon Perry, of Ev eretts, Misses Nancy Stacks, Janic Perry and Junior Perry visited in Elizabeth City last Sunday. In Hamilton Last Week-end Miss Mildred Thomas, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thom as. in Hamilton last week-end. Birth Announcement Rev and Mis. Harold F. Brown, of Vanceboro and Gold Point, an nounee the birth of a daughter on Friday, Feb. 20th. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Novella Johnson, daugh ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. John son. of Gold Point. Visits Here Yesterday Mr. William Belk, of Pulaski, Term, visited his aunt. Mrs. Anna Harrison, here yesterday. Was Here Yesterday Mr. Edgar E. Bundy, of Elizabeth City, visited here yesterday after noon. Getting Along Very Well Farmer Dave Daniel is getting along very well following a major -operation-performed?m-the Drown Community Hospital here yester day. Visit Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Pleny Peel and Mr. Jim Peel, of Griffins Township, vis ited here yesterday afternoon. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. E. G. Anderson, of Roberson- j viHe. was here yesterday attending j to business. Visiting in Portsmouth Mrs. Titus Critcher and Mrs. J. S. I Rhodes are spending the week-end) with Dr. and Mrs. J J,. Spencer in | Portsmouth. Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement and Mrs. K B. Crawford returned this week from a several weeks' stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clement con tinuing on to their borne in Detroit today. Was Business Visitor Here Mr, Arthur foevels. of Williamston R.F.D. 1, was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. (ietting Along Very Well Suffering a fracture of her right arm while visiting her son, Tom Crockett, who is Recovering from a major operation at Fort Screvens, Ga^Mrs. Crockett returned to her home here unexpectedly last Tuesday. She is getting along very well. Returns from Greenville Mrs. Eva Avant returns tomor row from a week's stay in Green ville. In Raleigh Yesterday J C. Manning attended to business in Raleigh yesterday. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ross announce the birth of a son, William Griffin Ross, February 26, 1942. Spends Week-end Here Mr. Burgin Butler, of Chapel Hill, visited here last week-end. Ot'RGANl'S-ROWNSON Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, of Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Joyce, to Julian Edward Gurganus, son of Mr and Mrs. W. D. Gurganus, of Willtamstop, Route One The wed ding took place on Saturday, Febru ary 21, 1942, in South Mills, N. C. Mrs. Gurganus is a graduate of Belvoir high school and has been employed in Rose's Store in Wil liamston for the past five months. The couple will make their home with the groom's parents in Wil liams Township. ? Miss Eldridge Entertains Miss Josephine Eldridge was host ess Tuesday night when she enter tained at bridge. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Daisey Pope in the Tar Heel Apartments. When the scores were tallied, Hud son Hoyle was awarded boys' high score prize and Bolton Cowen re ceived girls' high. Consolation prizes went to Mamie Clyde Taylor and Hu bert Cook. An ice cream course was served by the hostess to the following: Misses Bolton Cowen, Mamie Clyde Taylor and Mary Lily Moore, Messrs. Huh,.rt rnnlr Frnost Mpars Hudson Hoyle and Walter Lackay. Mrs. Parker Entertains Club Mrs. W. K. Parker was hostess to her bridge club at her home on East Main Street Wednesday night. After the final scores were tallied it was found that the club prize for high score had been won by Mrs. C. B. Clark. Guests of the club for the evening were Mesdames Paul Simpson, Wheeler Martin and H. B. Hargett. Each of the guests were remember ed with a gift. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious ice course. Members present included: Mes dames E. P. Cunningham, N. C. Green, J. W. Watts, Herbert Clark and C. B Clark. ? Continues Quite III Mrs. Herbert Whitley continues quite ill at the home of Mr. Whit ley's parents here. In Washington Wednesday Mrs. Robert Manning and Mrs. A. J. Manning, Jr., visited in Washing ton Wednesday. Visits Here Tuesday Mr. Tommy Swain, of Plymouth, visited relatives here Tuesday eve ning. Is III At Her Home Friends of Miss Marian Hurley will regret to learn that she is ill at her home on Church Street. In Durham Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington, and Mrs. Perlie Roberson. of Farm Life, and Mrs. Mack Roberson, of Williamston, visited in Durham on Wednesday. Improving from Operation Mr. Oscar Bie is recuperating from an appendicitis operation perform ed tins week in a Washington hospi tal. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Rossel Rogers, of Bear Grass, was a business visitor here Thurs day: ? Is Quite III Mrs. Bill Haislip is quite ill at her home here in the Geo. Reynolds ho tel. Was Snowbound This Week Returning from a business trip to Charlotte Tuesday, Mr. J. W Watts was snowbound over night at Albe marle. CARD OK THANKS We want to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Alice Har ris. Her Children. CARD OF THANKS I wish to publicly thank everyone for their many thoughtful acts and kind deeds during the sickness and death of my mother, Mrs. Annie Buck, especially Dr. Brown and his nurses and our neighbors that stay ed with us the last week at the hos pital. Also I want to thank everyone for the beautiful flowers. May God bless you all. Mrs. June Harris. IN MEMORY In memory of Oricc M. Hardison, age 10, a fourth grade pupil of Farm Life school. We loved you, Orice And miss you so much. Your kind words, loveliness, sweet ness and such Will keep your memory always with us. Empty is your place inour classroom But your place in our hearts is filled. We cherish each memory of you And hope that our lives (from mem ories of yours) may be fulfilled. Mrs. Manning and Fourth Grade. Wi MADAM MAY ;et a true history of your lift READ BY THE PALMIST. Don't Fail To See ThU Woman. Coma Late. H Tins gifted woman will read your past, present and future, and tell of your dispoei lion by science of Palmistry. Her work speaks for itself. If you have been crossed in love, if interferon 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 I'liMM-ss 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. READING FOR WHITE AND COLORED. LOOK FOR THE 8ION .. Located in Tent at WILLOW TAVERN 1-1 Mile out of City Llmlta of Windsor on Mantes Highway Route No. 17 WINDSOR, N. C. A new Palmist, never bare before, net te he < Happenings In The Oak City Schools Work progressing smoothly, few cases of mumps. The science class, conducted by Miss Helen Whitehead, gave a very interesting program in chapel Mon day on economy in buying. High school and elementary teach ers have been studying the new sug gested twelve-year program. Mrs. Lupton and Miss Whitehead are attending the First Aid School in Williamston conducted by Dr. E. T. Walker. A check-up on school by grades for defense stamps and bond buying gave the following results: Stamps Bonds 1st grade $ 2.10 None 2nd grade 1.35 None 3rd grade 1.00 None 4th grade 17.85 100 5th grade 4 95 None 6th grade 5.50 None 7th grade 11 10 1000 8tli grade -ttttHi None 9th grade 37.10 175 10th grade 4.10 100 11th grade 10.10 150 12th grade 2.75 None Totals $114 80 $1525 The above amounts do not include any purchases made by teachers. Mr. J. R. Fisher, of Hamilton, vis ited in town Thursday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking our many friends and! neighbors for the floral contribu tions, their kindness and their sym pathy shown us at the death of our father, William S. Mai lory. The Mallory Family. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me as admin istrator of C. O. Moore, deceased, the undersigned administrator will, on Wednesday, the 4th day of March, 1942, at twelve o'clock noon, at the back of the C. O. Moore store build ing, in Williamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal prop erty to wit: All the store fixtures in said store belonging to the estate of C. O. Moore. This the 9th day of Feb., 1942. T. M. BRITTON, Administrator of C. O. Moore, deceased. Peel & Manning, Attys. fl3-4t ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of tne estate of A. E. Downs, de ceased. late of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all estate of said deceased to exhibit persons having claims against the them to the undersigned at Oak City, N. C . R.F.D., on or before the 29th day of December, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed iate payment. This 29th day of Dec., 1941. MRS. SARA DOWNS, I Administratrix of A. E. Downs. B A Critcher, Atty. j2-6t NOTICE OF SALE North Car. Williamtton, N. C. Reita Theatre?Washington Sunday-Monday ? March 1-8 "RIGHT TO THE HEART" with Brenda Joy if and Joneph Allen, Jr. Tuesday uoiiBLE kkaiuke March 3 "Bandit Trail," iili Tim Hull anil Juuut Waldo "Glosc Gall for Ellcry (Jnwn," William Gargan Wednesday-Thursday March 4-5 "TUXEDO JUNCTION" Wearer Brim, and FAviry Friday-Saturday March 6-7 "RIDERS OE THE BADLANDS" uith Charli't Starrett '?Im W1LLIAMSTON lt> /H ACCOLIJ BROTMPI V for SMART Srylot" THE REASON ONE Shops Around l? To See Everything Why Shop Around When You'll Find Everything Here . As We Have Shopped ihe Market For Style and Quality. "TIME TO IUJY FASHIONS . THAT LIVE IN FABRICS THAT LAST" Experience Will Teach You That? For It Has Taught 11$ To Buy Swansdown and Printzess COATS and SUITS . Nan Taylor Nelly Don L'Aiglon Martha Manning Mary Mnffei Ann Louise DRESSES And Hnndretl* of Other ffell-hnoicn Brands That Will Not Compromise irith Style and Quality. NEITHER WILL HUvmlisdwik&is ^ ? MW ? W9W0 ir ^rFfrlf ^lr WILUAMSTON, N. C. Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Sunday March 1 "Here Cornea Mr. Jordan" RoM. Montgomery, Evelyn Keyes, Claude Rains Monday-Tuesday March t-S "Sundotcn" BRUCE CABOT and GENE TIERNEY Wednesday-Thursday March 4-5 Wall Dittnev's "Reluctant Dragon" Robt. Benehiey and Cartoaa Character* Friday-Saturday March 4-7 \ "Cortican Brother*" Dout Fairbanks, Jr., Akim Tamlroff. L Warrick ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS