Happenings In The
Farm Life School
«s>
dents at Farm Life school have cc
operated splendidly in a campaign
to promote the sale of bonds ancT
stamps. The total amount purciias
ed during these two weeks by the
students is $i,6?.l.
t; WJ QP rn \ha
midst of the secbhcljhalf of'
"Round Robin” Tournament. Team A
AT FIRST
SION OF A
Ear
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
of the girls ’team with Margaret
Roberson as captain and team B of
the beys’ team with Pete Lilley as
captain won the first half of the
tournament. Both the boys and girls
teams are fighting for "the champ
' '• ji t %
For the past two weeks the eighth
grade has been selling chances on
cane. "Each dhcffif?" was the pur
chase of a ten-rent war stamp. The
cake was given away last Friday in
chapel.^ The winner was Loretta Har
bers of the class furnished the in
gredients for the cake and Miss Hill,
with the assistance of thr class
make the cake.
ninth grade
hlS
oned and
money's wort
or bonds. The amount of the sales
was $525 in bonds and $30.40 in
stamps, the total amounting to
$555.40. After the sale was over they
served drinks and peanuts.
The sixth and seventh grades
have just completed a two weeks’
contest, which was held for the pur
pose of buying stamps and bonds.
was divided into two teams
choosing as their names General
MacArthur and General Wainwright.
General MacArthur’s team won and
will be entertained by the losing
^^^j^H^h^tnt^^amomu of bonds
side having .$80.55, and tin- losing
side $35.60.
The first and second grades are
enjoying their pets, throe goldfish
and a little white rabbit. They tel!
stories and write poems about them
in their school work. During our
two weeks’ campaign they have
bought $138.40 in bonds and stamps.
The fourth grade is very pleased
at the amount of bonds and stamps
they have purchased recently.
Joseph Daniels visited them and
they enjoyed his talk about army
life and the importance of buying
bonds and stamps. He told them how
much he appreciated their work and
encouraged them to keep buying
stamps and bonds. During the past
two weeks they have bought stamps
and bonds amounting to $101.65.
Last Friday, February 12th, Mrs.
Manning’s room was entertained by
two of the grademothers, Mrs. Heber
Peele and Mrs. P. E. Getsinger. Three
games were played and the winners,
Earline Coltrain, Lynette Coltrain,
and George Hardison were each giv
en a defense stamp. Ice cream, cakes
and candy were served.
Mrs K'Atiumg’S' third
grades of Farm Life school began a
stump and bond contest February 3
which is to continue for the rest of
the year. The grades were divided
equally -into two groups, the Reds and !
Blues. Each contest is to last for a
week and the side winning is given
an extra recess. For the first week
ending February 10, wo bought $40.75
in bonds and stamps. The second
week wo bought $506.05 in bonds and
stamps.
The high school home economics
girls recently completed a unit on
‘'Child Caro,” Each student was re
quested to make a booklet on the
unit. Four prizes were awarded as
follows:
First, Hazel Hardison; second,
Margaret Roberson; third, Josephine
Hardison; fourth, Grace Peele.
The girls have been cooking a
variety of delicious foods. As soon
as they complete the rooking unit,
they will start making a print dress.
The honor roll for the fourth grad
ing period is as follows:
First grade: John A. Hardison,
Geoffrey Corey, Alvin M. Hardison
Peggy Li I ley, Jo,-in Carol Coltrain’
Nancy Gurkin, Dallas Coltrain.
Second grade: Rodney Lilley, Hen
ry Roberson.
Third grade: Jean Corey, Lynette
Coltrain, James A. Hardison, Joseph
C. Griffin.
Fourth grade: Ruth Lilley, Jean
Carole Griffin, David Gurkin.
Fifth grade: Rosalid Hardison, Jan
ice Hardison, Earline Coltrain, Pin
ky Manning.
Seventh grade: Mary Ola Lilley,
Rachel Gurkin, Doris Lilley, Mir
iam Peele.
Ninth grade: Christine Lilley, Mar
garet Manning, Grace Peele, Mar
garet Roberson,
Eleventh grade: Hazel Hardison,
Elsie B. Lilley.
.Let Us Shell Yoifr
PEANUTS
We Have Installed A Brand A'eir
Turner Peanut Shelter
It will shell from 8 to 10 haps per hour. Will shell
any size peanuts and separate poo«^’TroIll?fl^»a^^,
Pitt Milling Co,
ROBERSONVILLE, ft. C.
Poultry Truck
Every TUESDAY
w
AT JAMESVILLE_9 to 10 A. M.
AT HARDISON’S MILL_11 to 12 M.
AT BEAR GRASS_1 to 2 P. M.
Every Thursday
AT OAK CITY_9 to 10 A. M.
AT HAMILTON_11 to 12 M.
AT iiOLbfnrmT i u,TP. m.
/
AT WILLIAMSTON ___ 9 to 11 A. M.
AT EVERETTS_11:30 to 12:30 P. M.
AT ROBERSONVILLE_1 to 3 P. M.
Top Market Markets—Colored Hens_2214c
Lephorn Hens__16c Roosters_12e
Pitt Poultry Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
FERTILIZER
For
VICTORY
GARDENS
We Have In Slock A
SPECIAL BRAND FERTILIZER
3 - 8 -"7
Analysis. Special for Victory
Gardens. Packed in
100 LB. BAGS
However, if you can’t use a 100
pound bag, we’ll sell you less.
Moore Grocery
COMPANY WILLIAMSTON
SEAMAN HERO GETS MARINE MEDAL
• •
THE MERCHANT MARINS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL is presented
So Corp. Maximo Murphy, former merchant seaman, by Capt. Edward
Macauley, deputy administrator of the War Shipping Administration.
The ceremony took place tn New York. Murphy won the award for
Tvw'i*?' -rtwc.-tei*. •hjp.tB'VJ Caribbean. He. helped _
to launch life rafts, took command of survivors and landed Jiis party [
_*■ of twenty-one on an Island near Haiti. He then left the party and
/ crossed the island through dense jungle to get help. (International;
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issued in
the county last week-end to the fol
lowing: Carl Ango and Harriett Har
rell, both of Williamston; and to
Chester Luther Hawkins, of Eden*
ton, and Mary Smith Cahoon, of
Plymouth
Visits Here Sunday
Mrs. Mary B. Shute, of Norfolk,
visited her mother, Mrs. S. S. Brown,
here last Sunday.
Dr. E. M. Long, of Hamilton, en
tered a Rocky Mount hospital Sat
urday for treatment.
Camden County growers have re
ceived a cooperative shipment of
138,000 pounds of lespedeza seed, re
ports Assistant County Agent F. D.
Allen.
_ IV O T 1C F
Pill Ptfbfiiia. "iSRfrtin County,
The Superior Court.
William Brown Winbush vs. Clavon
Andrews Winbush.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior- Court of Martin County,
North Carolina, to secure an abso
lute divorce based upon two years
separation; and the defendant will
further take notice that she is re
quired to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Martin
County in Willlamsotn, N. C., with
in thirty days after the completion
of this notice, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This the 1st day of February, 1943
I Had No Idea Your
Washing Was Such
A Problem . . .
MEN seldom realize the time, effort and youth
consumed by home laundering! Speak frankly
to your husband, tell him how much more use
fully you can spend your time helping this nation
toward V ictory through some voluntary work ...
Tell him our work is expert and costs so little.
Lilley’s Laundry
IWfeUAMSTON, N. C.
L. B. WYNNE,
Clerk Superior Court,
f2-4t
Martin County.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of R P Tavlnr dorev^
I ed, TSWrm>nuii County.' SuW
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Williamston, North
ANttLjmi. on or j
I'M-t* WFi
| be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indehted to said estate
will phase make immediate pay
ment.
This 81 h day of L'ebrnary, 1943.
-"r
! . Administrator or R. Taylor.
Having this day qualified ad
minisTatrix of the estate of the late
Joe L. Powell, deceased, of Martin
County, this is to notify all persons
holding claims against the said es
tate to present tlugjl to the under
signed for paymepk on or before
January 25th, !;M», or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
coveiy. ATi persons indebted* to' said
estate will pi vise make immediate
f£MV,
— — —... - —- I ,
ADMIN IS 1K ATI. I.V > NO HO
payment.
This January 25th, 1943.
MRS. EMMA POWELL,
j26-6t_ Administratrix.
^ es, they arc S(,AR(iK, hut wi> have a wmd stock
on liaml. \Uo, BRICK, FLAMINGO TflMENT.
SLSALKR \ l f \\ (MM»• sHV.VW.:s ami ma
tiling iiccd/i! for tohaero barn* am! crucial re
pairing, \ml don's forget ...
THE HI ii.uim; link is whekv
0r< • ‘ •***)&***<■ ■ ■'•i*mgktQ£b »
%m: shine
• ----Hrf*
Supply Company
Hnone 10V
WILLIAMSTO?t N. C
THAT'S RIGHT, MISTER, when your present car gives
out you'll have to walk.
But here's a tip: You can help postpone that day by
letting a Sinclair Dealer prolong the life of your
car. Sinclair Dealers offer you a special Sinclair
ize service that does that very job!
Just as American railroads, airlines and the U. S.
Army use Sinclair lubricants to save wear on vital
transportation equipment, so can Sinclair Dealers
use specialized Sinclair lubricants to save wear on
your car.
Ask your nearby Sinclair Dealer about this service
today. You'll find that Sinclair-ize service can
save you money and worry, too.
WHERE SINCLAIR-/ZE SERVICE SAVES WEAR
^_ - - -
7i*f£
V
KADI ATOM
BATTtKV
CHASSIS
91491
T 1 'A
FAM H(7
M070K
SPAPK PLUGS
flour W !
WUCLLtA.
OIL AMO I
AIM HIT KM J
OIL IS AMMUNITION — USE IT WISELY
N. C. GREEN, Agent
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
> -V \. ‘M
*
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