Move to Once Street
Mr. and Mrs. John Wier have
moved to the Woolard duple* on
Grace Street.
Visiting in Raleigh
Miss Ola Lee Lilley is spending a
few days in Raleigh with friends.
Shop Here Wednesday
Mesdames William Hoggard and
Stubbs Smith, of Windsor, shopped
here Wednesday.
In Rocky Mount Wednesday
Mesdames Tom Barnhill, Leman
Bamhill, J. D. Woolard and James
Manning visited in Rocky Mount on
Wednesday.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. John Eubanks, of Hassell, was
here yesterday attending to busi
ness.
CHEST
COLD
MISERY
FIRST? rub throat, chest, and back
with Vicks VapoKub at bedtime.
THEN?spread a thick layer of
: ana cover
VaDoRub on the chest j
with a warmed cloth.
RIGHT AWAY. VapoRub goes to
work ?loosens phlegm?eases
muscular soreness or tightness?
helps clear upper air passages
relieves coughing. Brings wonder
ful comfort
and invites
restful sleep.
Lg. ?JI IMgS WUIKJCI *
Mme. Chiang in U. S.
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, American
educated wife of the Generalissimo
and the leader of Chinese women in
the war effort, has arrived in the
U. S. for medical care and after
completing the treatment will be the
guest of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House.
Attend Farewell Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Paul Simpson were in
Tarboro Wednesday evening attend
ing a farewell party given for Mr.
Curtis Leggett, who is entering the
Army.
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. T. S.
Critcher visited in Norfolk yester
day.
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. Tom Rose, of Virginia Beach,
is visiting relatives here this week.
We W ish To Announce The
Following WINNERS of Our
Ticket Drawing Contest As of
Saturday, December 5th . .
1st Prize?HOWELL WARREN
2nd Prize ? R. S. COREY
Martin Supply Co.
K*
To the Heart and Mind
THERMOS JUGS
And BOTTLES
TRAVELING KITS
GLADSTONE BAGS
ELECTRIC
HEATING PADS
COMB And
BRUSH SETS
BRIDGE CARDS
SHAVING SETS
CHILDREN'S MUFFS
CIPHON BOTTLES
RUBBER
TEETHING RINGS
WHITMAN'S
SCHRAFFTS
and MAKJIK BELL
CANDIES
Conklin, I'arkrr
And Eversharp
PENS and PENCILS
Coty, Houbigant,
Evening in Paris
Hudnul, Roger and
Callel, Old Spire,
Friendship Garden
PER FEME SETS
Faney Box Stationery
Baby Food Warmer*
Clark's Pharmacy
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement of Miss Adelene
Flowers ten Private William E. Stan
cill was announced at a dinner par
ty given by the bridegroom-elect's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stan
cill, in Washington, recently.
Greeted by the host and hostess,
the guests were directed to the liv
ing room, fittingly decorated with
nuptial green and white. The drop
leaf table was centered with a min
iature bride wearing the traditional
nuptial attire and the wedding theme
was further reflected by a back
ground of greenery which was flank
ed by lull white candles. On the main
dining room table, covered with a
cloth of imported Irish linen, a tiny
bride and groom and their maid of
honor resting on a mirrored plaque
encircled with ivy leaves, formed
the centerpiece. Each guest's place
was lighted by a single white can
dle, burning in a low crystal holder.
Streamers of pale green ribbon, ex
tending from the candles to the edge
of the centerpiece and forming a
Maypole effect, were affixed with
small red hearts which when open
ed revealed the following announce
ment: "Billy to Adelene."
Following the several course din
ner, the guests enjoyed writing a
round robin letter to the bridegroom.
Among the guests was Miss Mary
O'Neal Pope, of Williamston.
The young couple will be married
tomorrow evening in Washington.
Miss Flowers has made her home
in Williamston several months, do
ing secretarial work in Davis' Phar
macy.
In Windsor Thursday
Miss Faye Gurganus viisted in
Windsor Thursday.
Spending Week-end Here
Rudolph Peele, of Newport News,
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week-end.
Is Visiting Here
Miss Puttie Battle, of Baltimore,
is visiting relatives here for a few
days.
?
Were Here Tuesday
Al Prince and Roger Holt, of the
U. S. Coast Guard Air Station, in
Elizabeth City, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Visit Here Tuesday
Mr and Mrs. Tom Swain, of Wel
don, visited here Tuesday.
Accepts Job In Norfolk
Miss Addie Lee Taylor, of James
ville, has accepted a job as operator
for the Norfolk Telephone exchange.
Returns from Virginia Beach
Mrs. Wheeler Martin returned on
Wednesday evening from a visit with
Mrs. Carrie Biggs Morrison at Vir
ginia Beach.
?
Was Here This Week
Mr. A1 Smith, secretary and treas
urer of the Garrett Wine Company,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Tuesday
and Wednesday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Forrest. During his visit
here Mr. Smith and other company
officials visited the Westover farm
near Plymouth which they recent
ly purchased from J. G. Staton.
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was issued in
the county this week to John Hen
ry Bowen and Nancy Marie Davis,
both of RFD 3, Williamston.
In Raleigh Yesterday
Mr M. L. Peel was in Raleigh yes
terday.
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. Best Fleming, of Hassell, was
here yesterday attending to busi
ness.
Spending Week-end Here
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Batchelor and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaston, of Green
ville, are the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Woolard.
Transferred to Weldon
Miss Mae Sawyer, formerly em
ployed by the WPA here, has been
transferred to Weldon.
Visiting in Littleton
Mrs. W. H. Sessoms and Mrs. Rob
ert Manning and sons, Bobbie and
Dannie, are visiting relatives in Lit
tleton this week-end.
Was Here Thursday
Mrs. W. G. Keel, of Oak City, vis
ited Mrs. Hugh Horton Thursday.
Come to See Us for Your
CHRISTMAS PERMANENTS
PERMANENTS .... $3.50 up
SHAMPOO and
FINGER WAVE 65c
MANICURE 50c
VICTORY BEAUTY SHOPPE
Operator!: Virginia Johnaon, Anne Nichols Hattie Bailey, Mgr.
Plums 395-J ? WiUiamtton, IV. *C, ? Over Eagle'i 5c 4k 10c StorS
State College Hints
For Farm Homes
By RUTH CURRENT
Eight questions which every rural
homemaker should ask herself about
the war are:
1. Am I growing food, fiber, and
feed for home and war use?
2- Am I taking the best care of my
machinery, my equipment, clothes
and other useful things?
3. Am I buying less and buying
wisely?
4. Am I buying my share of War
Savings Stamps and Honds every
time we sell farm products?
5. Am I doing my part of the work
at home and on the farm?
6 Has my family been kept in good
health during the war?
7. Am I sharing with my neigh
bors -food?work?play?courage?
8. Will my son, brother, father,
husband or sweetheart find a better
home, community, state and nation
when he comes back from the war?
The first question here is, of
course, the most important. Food is
strength and strength will win the
war. We must all eat . . . soldiers
sailors . . marines . . our Allies . . and
those of us at home.
Make every acre count. Raise
things Uncle Sam needs. Stamp out
insects and diseases in plants and
livestock. A garden and an orchard
will help cut your food costs and im
prove your diet. A poultry flock
will give you eggs as well as meat.
Milk is necessary too. Our fighting
forces and our Allies need great
quantities of pork, beef and lamb. To
produce this food, you'll need feed
B. B. "Smokey" W illiam*
Note In The Armed Forces
Bryant B. "Smokey" Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams, of
jWilliamston, is now soldiering for'
his country, according to information
coming from the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command, At
lantic City, N. J. An indirect report
from the great American resort in
dicates that young Williams is do
ing any thing but vacationing there
at the present.
"Smokey" entered the service last
week and is undergoing his basic
training at the center. He was until
recently employed by the Norfolk
Carolina Telephone Company, Eliza
beth City.
Baptist Y. W. A. To Meet
Here Next Monday Evening
Y. W. A. will hold a regular meet
ing at the Baptist Parsonage Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special Lot
tie Moon offering will be taken at
this time. All members not planning
to attend will please notify Mrs W.
R. Burrell, hostess.
In Norfolk This Week
Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Peel visit
ed in Norfolk this week.
In Raleigh Last Week
Garland Barnhil] visited friends
in Raleigh last week.
"Boy, it's cold at
this air-raid post"
"Well, it's your own fault, Bill.
You wouldn't be shivering if you'd
changed from Summer underwear
to middleweight Hanes Winter
Sets, as I did."
He's right. These garments keep
you warm outdoors without being
too hot indoors. Particularly com
fortable if you're conserving fuel
with a cooler house this Winter.
You also have the gentle athletic
support of the Hanesknit Crotch
Guard. Conveniently placed open
ing. Flexible waistband. You're
really unaware of underwear.
CHOOSK FROM THKSK HANKS
WINTKR SITS Wear a short-sleeve
or sleeveless shirt with ankle-length Drawers
(shown above) or with pud-thigh Shorts
(Figure A). Ask for Hamss Worm Scts
far boys, too.
HANKS UNION-SUITS (See Figure
B.) For men who need even warmer under
wear. Fleecy and comfortable. Tailored to
eiact cheat width and trunk length?they
won't pinch or pulk Ankle-length legs.
TU NAHM UM MMTII ym ?M*ty ft
mijmmtttrw** prtca*. W? arc idfaf
ST21 J2 Kfif
w "*^ . iC
a i wMava vw
bskHlw**
wr wu torn m mm
County Boy Gets Rating
At Fort Benning, Ga.
Fort Benning, Ga.?Promotion of
Joseph H. Griffin, son of Mr. Joseph
S. Griffin, of Williamston, to the
rank of Corporal has been announc
ed here by his commanding officer,
1st Lieut. Leonard Stilwell, of the
Cannon Co. 117th Inf. Regiment.
The 117th Infantry Regiment is
part of the Infantry School Service
Command here. It is used for dem
onstration purposes for the school,
giving the students a chance to see
in actual operation the different
military techniques taught in class
rooms and written in manuals.
The Infantry School, largest of its
kind in the world, is the home of the
Infantry Officer Candidate School
where candidates selected from the
ranks of the privates, corporals, and
sergeants because of their superior
ability, train and study diligently for
three months before receiving com
missions as second lieutenants.
In addition to the candidate course
the infantry school also trains en
listed men in radio communications
and automotive mechanics. "ITiere
are a great many classes for offi
cers, including those for division of
ficers up to the grade of brigadier
general.
?
Sketcarkey Masons Elect
iVptr Officers This Week
K. D Worrell was elected Master
of the Skewarkey Lodge, No. 90 A.
F. and A. M., at a regular meeting
of the organization here last Tues
day evening. Succeeding F. Clarence
Stallings, Mr. Worrell will serve the
lodge during the year 1943.
Other elections of officers include, I
Hugh G. Horton, senior warden; Ben
D. Courtney, junior warden; J. C.
Anderson, secretary, and J. D Wool
ard, treasurer, Mr. Woolard succeed
ing himself.
In Rocky Mount Thursday
Mesdames A. J. Manning, Jr., A.
J. Manning, Sr., Robert Manning and
Henry Manning visited in Rocky i
Mount Thursday. 4||
We sell HANES Underwear
DARDEN'S DEPT. STORE
MARTIN SUPPLY CO.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
MARGOLIS BROTHERS
Don't Wait Until
The Last Minute
TO HAVE YOUR
Clothes Laundred?Dry
Cleaned or Pressed
Please cooperate with us by having
your Laundry, Dry Gleaning and
Pressing done before the last day.
This favor will be appreciated.
Lilley's Laundry
BELK-TYLER'S
Pre - Christmas
Dress I
i
SALE
\
Any One of Them Will
Make a Lovely Gift!
One special group of early Fall
Dresses. About 150 in all?to go on
ttale Saturday morning. All new
stylet, all good fall colors, all sizes
to select from. Juniors, Misses, Wo
men's sizes. The greatest collection
of bargains ever offered in William
ston. All priced for quick clearance.
JUNIORS 9 -15
MISSES 12-20
WOMEN'S 58-50
I
1
147 lovely early fall DRESSES that
must be moved now to make room
for Winter merchandise. '
Regular Price
$14.95 Sale
$12.50 Sale
$9.95 Sale
$8.95 Sale
$7.95 Sale
$5.95 Sale
$4.95 Sale
Final Reduction
$8.88
$7.88
$6.88
$5.88
$4.88
$3.88
$3.29
Ladies' Fall
HATS
Very Useful and
Practical for
Christmas Gifts!
$2.98'Values, Now
$1.59
$1.98 Values, Note
$1.00
$1.29 Values, Note
77c
Bdk-Tyler Compaivv
J DCPAAiyVE/tT STOR?5 /?/
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.