Announce Sunday Services
In Local Baptist Church
9:45 a. m.. Sunday school. K. D.
Worrell, supt. 11 a. m. Morning wor
ship, guest preacher. 6:30 p. m. Train
ing Union. 7:30 p. m., Evening wor
ship. Rev. G. V,. Bullard, our Asso
ciate Missionary, guest preacher.
7:30 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
— TIRES
If you have a grade one
certificate, see us about that
tire. We have all sizes in
stock: 475x 19 — 550x 17
600x16— 700x15— 32x6
8- and 10-ply Truck Tires.
Our tires are guaranteed to
give satisfactory service or
you get a new tire.
WESTERN
AUTO STORE
Very Few Cases Are
On The Docket For
Trial Next Monday
(Continued from page one;
James was sentenced in the county
court. He appealed and his case was
continued last September.
Gadvs Peel, the colored man who
i sauited &nd Turn oat urtocn
"wife's eye out, was KHtaBH-fe tt®
loads in the county court. He ap
pealed last July and was scheduled
to be tried in the superior court last
'September, but failed to
"■ that litm
C. < svvU- -suppor;, I'tjj
Lanii appeated *fw» a judgmt H
i handed down in the county court.
Harvey Perkins is facing a robbery
j charge. It is alleged he robbed Al
bert, Coffield of $100 in Roberson
ville on October 30.
Janet Hoggard alias Mrs. J. R.
Jones alias Mabel Lynch Taylor alias
Mary Bazemore is charged with ob
taining money under false pretense.
The young white woman cashed a
$25 check at the Williamston Cafe
back in October, and the signature
was not supported by bank records.
She was apprehended in Elizabeth
City a short time later when she
tried to cash a similar check.
Two other cases were placed on
the superior court docket on appeal,
but they were withdrawn a short
time later when the defendant de
cided to accept the “medicine” pre
scribed by Judge J. C. Smith in the
county court. One of the cases charg
ed George Dewey Wade with assault
ing his wife, and the other one charg
ed Charlie Dearin Roberson with
» needing.
flannel! Christian Church
Announces Sunday Services
Bible School, 10 a. m., and worship
services at 11 u. m. and 7:30 p. nr>. The
public is cordially invited. Hev. J.
M. Perry will preach at both morn
ing and evening services.
County Bookmobile
Will Make Regular
5 cfo t - d gfeffeKt-W rrk
(Continued from page one)
(cannot stand her past; love-sick
u,d Alec, Elsie’s brother'.
•* "y'1'' - :inirlB
i th< story ol "a man who took
i both his lamily and the luxury of
plantation life with him into the
i wilderness of Wisconsin and built a
city”.
Elizabeth Goatsworth’s “Country
Neighborhood” is “an entirely de
lightful book of anecdotes, brief
tab's, impressions, and descriptions
; of Maine country life.”
Many new picture and easy books
for the very young students will be
welcomed by the teachers this time.
The bookmobile schedule in this
county next weeks follows:
Monday, December 11
9 a. m , Edward’s Service Station;
10 a. m., Hamilton School; 11:05, In
front of Hamilton bank; 12:45 p. m.,
Gold Point School; 1:35 p. m., John
son’s Service Station, Gold Point;
2:10 p. m., Robersonville Public
Library.
Tuesday, December 12
9:30 a. m., Hassell School; 10:00 a.
m. Hassell Post Office; 10:40 a.
m., Edmondson’s Service Station;
I 11:15, Oak City School; 1:30 p. in.
j Barrett’s Drug Store, Oak City; 2:15,
j Smith’s Store on Palmyra Road
Wednesday, December 13
9 a. tn., Williamston High School;
10:00 a. in., Everetts School;; 11 a. m.,
Ayers’ Store, Everetts; 12, noon,
CLoss Roads Church; 1:30 p. m., Ele
mentary School, Robersonville; 2:30
p. in., Robersonville High School;
3:10 p. m., Parmele Post Office.
Thursday, December 14
9 a. m., Williamston Elementary
School; 10:45 a. m., Griffins Service
Station; 11:15 a. m., Farm Life
School; 1:15 p. m., Corey's Cross
Roads; 1:45 p. m., Bear Grass School;
;2:30 p. m., Terry Brothers’ Store,
j Bear Grass; 3 p. m., Wynne’s Service
| Station.
Friday, December 15
10 a. m., Jordan’s Store, Dardens;
11a. m., Browning's Store; 11:45 a.
m.. Poplar Chapel Church', 1:15 p. m.,
Jamesville School; 2:30 p. m.,
Brown's Store, Jamesville.
Twenty-three Cases
Are Heard Monday
In Recorder’s Court
—*—
(Continued from page one)
ecuting witness, and $25 to H. G.
Horton, special prosecuting attorney.
Roy Boston was fined $15 for as
saulting a female. He was requir
ed to pay the court costs.
Charged with violating the liquor
laws, Oscar Whitley was adjudged
guilty and Maggie Wilson was found
not guilty Whitley was fined $50
and taxed with the cost for illegal
possession and gambling.
Henry Land pleaded not guilty,
and the case charging him with vio
lating the health law was continued
[ until December 18.
William Taylor, charged with vio
lating the health law, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to jail for sixty
days. The jail term was suspended
upon the payment of a $10 fine and
| costs and on condition that he com
i ply with the health laws during the
| next year.
John A. Griffin, Jr., was fined $5
in the case charging him with speed
| ing. He was required to pay the case
costs.
West "Bad Eye” Keech, charged
; with larceny and receiving, was sen
, tenced to the roads for six months.
He pleaded not guilty in the case.
Entering no plea in the case charg
ing him with assaulting a female,
George Dewey Wade was adjudged
guilty and was sentenced to the
roads for six months. He appealed
and bond was required in the sum
of $400.
J-V.
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING . . .
Try Rocky Mount
The City of Dependable Stores
.
Auction Sale
WE WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Tuesday, Dec. 12
— 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M. —
All fanning implements, 1 males.
2 mileli eons, a number of hogs,
large stoek of corn and hay be
longing to the estate of MRS. L. N.
CULLIPHEIL
Sale will be held at home between
Everetts and Williainston.
J. R. Cullipher
EXECUTOR.
NEW
200-Gallon SKID TANKS
WITH PUMP, HOSE AM) NOZZLE
Made Especially For Farm Use . . .
NEW
250-Gallon OIL TANKS
MADE FOR FUEL OIL OR GASOLINE.
HOME OR FARM USE . . .
HARRISON OIL COMPANY
Ijas. W. Ward Killed
In Action Last July
In Raid over Munich
(Continued from page one).
; efforts saved his crew from death.
I Going on to Kearney, Nebraska, he
spent two weeks there before travel
ing east for the trip to England in
early Mav of this year.
- r r—. W
Air Force, and ..while- he- talked lit:
tie about his work, it is known that
he flew a "umber of missions over
enemy territory, that he was making
bis third straight run over Germany
'■A-iie.. the qi£t5?tf!g*SiB6W®
• ^Pte(y
I opposition. There was every reason
to believe that Lt. Ward and mem
bers of his crew recognized their du
ty above life itself, that they gave
willingly their lives.
besides his parents, the young man
who held much promise and who
walked honorably among his fellow
man and before his Maker, is sur
vived by one brother, Pfc. John A.
Ward, Jr., now stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. C., in the service of his
country.
Twenty-nine Martin
County Colored Men
Called By Services
(Continued from page one)
•James Godard, RFD 1, Roberson
ville.
Floyd Spruiil, Jr„ RFD 1, William
ston.
Isaiah Hill, RFD 1, Williamston.
Noah Huff, Williamston.
James Thomas Hilliard, RFD 1,
Palmyra.
Herbert Wiggins, Williamston.
Rufus Earl Brown, Williamston.
Charlie Braddy, Jr., Robersonville.
The following men were transfer
red:
James Andrew Moses to Brooklyn.
James Edward Thompson to Em
poria, Va.
George Wm. Mayo to New York.
Raymond Henderson to Baltimore.
Herious Little to Brooklyn.
The following men failed te report
when called:
James Henry Mayo, Joseph Har
rell and James Earl Foreman. Har
rell yesterday forwarded papers for
his transfer to Baltimore and was re
moved from the delinquent list.
-—
Patton’s Army Gains
Ground in Saar Area
Crossing the Saar in at least four
places. General Patton’s Third Army
has advanced another mile and a half
and his men are now threatening
the industrial city of Saarbrucken.
Late reports state that the enemy is
withdrawing from that area. Other
American Armies in the West are
reporting increased action, and while
the gains are not measured in miles,
they are important ones. The Sev
enth Army reported a gain of eight
miles in its push toward Bavaria, and
the First and Ninth are battling the
enemy on the Cologne plain.
In the Pacific, the Americans have
effected a new landing to virtually
seal the doom of the approximately
25,000 Japs on Leyte. The Japs, try
ing to push through a thirteen-ship
convoy, were blocked and their
losses in addition to the ships were
estimated at 4.000 men. The battle
for Leyte is believed to have entered
j its final phase.
An earthquake struck southern
Japan night before last, but the re
sulting damage has not been de
termined.
The Russians, supporting three
! powerful columns, are marching on
; toward Budapest and Vienna.
Pathetic and tragic stories are
| still coming from Greece where civil
[ war is in evidence. Marked differ
' ences evist in British and Amei ican
policies. Churchill today is calling
for a vote of confidence in his stand
to ram an unwanted king down the
throats of the Greek people who
fought and suffered in the fight
against the common enemy.
-$
Visit in Georgia
Mrs. Rome Rogerson and Mrs. Ro
land Rogers visited Pvt. Rome Rog
erson, Jr., at Camp Wheeler, Ga. last
week-end.
Visit Camp Wheeler
Mr .and Mrs. T. L. Roberson visit
ed their son. Pvt Tommie L. Rober
j son. Jr., at Camp Wheeler, Ga., last
week-end.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY . . .
Headquarters for toys, dolls, hob
by horses, games, scooters, black
boards, desk and chair sets, table and
chair sets. W. J. Miller and Son.
d8-2t
WE WILL HAVE A BIG SUPPLY
tire pumps and car jacks on hand
by Saturday. Come in and get yours
while they last. Western Auto Sup
ply.
— -——
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
fence controls, both battery and
electric. Get our prices before you
buy. Western Auto Supply. d8-2t
SEE US ABOUT YOUR ANTI
freeze for your car. We have plen
ty on hand, as good os money will
buy. Western Auto Supply. dii-2t
LET US INSTALL A BATTERY IN
your car. Guaranteed for 18
months. Trade in price all this
month, $8.95. Shop with Western Au
to Store and save the difference.
d8-2t
WANTED —SMALL OIL BURNER.
1 See T. J. Roberson, at Pender's
store, Williamston.
WANTED TO SELL —L. C. SMITH
Typewriter. Standard size. New.
One Dalton Adding Machine, five
bank column. George Reynolds Ho
tel. d8-4t
WANTED: TENANTS FOR TWO OR
Three-horse farm Tenant may
furnish team or I will. See Charlie
Ayers, RFD 2, 'Wiltisftiawti. d-6' 3c
TAKEN UP AT MY HOME, TEN OR
twelve hogs, averaging about 160
pounds, black Hampshires. Owner
see C. D. Bullock, near Roberson’s
| Slaughter House. d-B 2t
LOST; jV_KOI)K. FINDER. Please"
■notirrTSffHffej'vari. RFD iffcob
ersonville. d-8 2t
FOR RENT; STORE AND FILLING
/, _.;v V.V8tts&
,.i ink , CrWSi ousiswrsy slots*
at this place will pay rent. Stock of
goods may be purchased if desired, if
not, ail right. Available January 10,
1945. Reason for my not running
this place is physical disability and
no help. Also living quarters, some
e'eared land, hoiselot, hog lot, poul
try lot and several out-buildings.
Can be rented if desired. For further
information, see L. C. Nurney, RFD
1, Williamston, N. C. d-8 2t
FOR SALE: 1 COCA COLA DRINK
Box in good condition. Holds six
I crates Coca Cola or 4 crates larger
bottle drinks. See L. C. Nurney,
RFD 1, Williamston. d-8 2t
NOTICE: MRS. MARY COL
ti uin's Sewing Room has moved
| to the building formerly occupied by
the ABC" registration board, next
door to the Harrison Shoppe. Dress
making and alterations done prompt
ly and efficiently. Mrs. Mary Col
train. d-3 2t
RETONGA RETONGA RETONGA
A medicine for both men and wo
men. Retonga is a purely herbal,
stomachic appetizer and mild laxa
tive combined with Vitamin Bl. On
sale ut Leggett’s, Washington Street.
dl-4t
LOST BROWN AND WHITE BIRD
dog Saturday afternoon near the
Stale prison camp. Has brown head
and brown back. Answers to name
of Brownie, f inder, please notify E.
S. Peel. dl5 2t
FOR SALE RECONDITIONED LIV
ermon Peanut Picker. Lindsley
Ice Company, Williamston. d-5 2t
TENANT WANTED — TO TEND
four or five acres of tobacco. Any
amount of peanuts and corn desired.
Seven room house. Garland Harris,
RFD 2, Williamston, three miles
south of Bear Grass. d5-2t
FOR SALE — SMALL LOG RIG.
Four mules, 2 wagons, and numer
ous other equipment. W. G. Hardi
son, Jamesville RFD 1. d5-8t
PUTNAMS FADELESS DYES AND
tints for wool, silk, cotton or mix
ed goods. We carry a complete stock
of colors and shades. Leggett’s.
Washington Street. dl-4t
POSTAGE STAMPS FOR SALE —
Also large stock of Air Mail, V
Mail, and regular stationery. Leg
gett’s, Washington St. dl-4t
SPECIAL: WE HAVE ELECTRIC
bathroom heaters, electric not
plates, both single and double, Wash
ington Supply Company, Phone 19,
Washington, N. C. d-1 thru jl
THERMO-ROYAL — A SAFE AN
ti-freeze for your car. $1.40 per gal
lon. 35c per quart. Leggett's, Wash
ington Street. dl-4t
TRACTOR OWNERS, WE HAVE A
good stock of tires, most any size.
Washington Supply Company, Phone
19, Washington, N. C. d-j thru jl
SEAT COVERS FOR ALL MAKE
cars. Pittman’s Firestone Store.
dl-tf
WANTED PECANS: WE WILL BUT
Fecans at the Lindsley Ice Co., in
Williamston, N. C. on the following
dates: Saturday, Nov. 18th, Dec. 9th,
and Dec. 23rd. Bring your Pecans j
to Xis and be aSSurred of getting the |
highest cash prices. Nineteen years
in the pecan business. T. B. Young,
Inc., Florence, S. C. n-10 thru d23
FOR SALE — GENUINE RADIO
tone Guitar. See Bob Taylor at
• •••
W E BUT FUR AND PA F ~ TOP"
market prices. See us first when
you have fur for sale. Jack Daniels
Esso Station. n24-tf!
ft •%» OWNERS, 1H O.V>i. fir*
19, Washington, N. C. d-1 thru jl
JCST RECEIVED — 20 ELECTRIC
water pumps. 250 to 700 gallon ca
pacity. Tanks sired 12 to 42 gallons.
All pumps guaranteed satisfactory.
$74.95 up, Pittman’s Firestone Store.
n21-tf
WANTED DELIVERED IN FARM
ville, Soy Beans. Pay $2.15 for
Wood’s Yellow and $2.25 per bushel
for Tokyo’s. B. L. Lang, Farmville,
N. C. dl-6t
ONION SETS AND CABBAGE
plants for sale at Leggett's. Wash
ington Street. dl-4t
TENANT WANTED — FAMILY
large enough to cultivate 2-horse
crop. 6 acres of tobacco. Lee Hardi
son, Wiliiamston RFD 1. d5-2t
WANTED - ONE THOUSAND
Red Front Grocery, Wiliiamston, N.
fT. .ass*
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WIN
ter driving, Let us install a new
subtle. you' wait., 30 minute service.
JMRflWIP'Sli;'t stone lit,.;..... .-nSlt-M
have better
FIRESTONE PASSENGER TIRES—
All sizes 450-21 to 750-16. Truck
tires 650-16 to 825-20. Wt also have
tractor tires, front and rear sizes in
stock. Buy Firestone and you have
the best. Pittman s Firestone Store.
n21-tf
CLUB CHAIRS
WITH SPRING CONSTRUCTION. Mahogany
finish. Selection of covers. Made hy Globe Parlor.
Listen in to the World News presented by Baukhage at 1:00
O’clock Each Day over Station WRRF. Sponsored by
WoolardFurnitureCo.
Specials . . .
Extra Choice
Timothy Hay
Purina
Omolene Horse Feed
Hog Fatena
Hog Chow
Cow Chow
Get yourself an oak barrel or
stone jar. All sizes. Cheap. All
kinds of Seasoning . . .
Lindsley Ice Co.
GIFTS OF JE WELRY
I'HIS CHRISTMAS, mure than ever,
you'll want to make gifts that will he
long remembered . . . Gifts that
will he eherished through all the years
to come . . . Gifts of fine Jewelry.
Come in now and choose from our grand
selection of precious gifts that are sure
to make this Christmas live on and on in
the happy memories of your loved
ones . . .
May We Suggest . . .
• RINGS
• Baby Items
• Lockets
• Luggage
• Sterling and
• Crosses
• Watches
• Bracelet?
Plastic Dresser Sets