Enters Duke University
Billy Myers left last week to en
ter Duke University for the coming
semester.
H-- *‘";r r»-| it i
Sgt. Roe] J. Turner, stationed in,
Florida, is visiting relatives near
Oak City.
1:» Expected Home
Cpl. G. D Pearson, stationed at
Fort Knox following a long assign
ment in the Aleutians, is expected
home this week-end for a visit with
relatives in Oak City.
In Norfolk Wednesday
Mr. G. W. Hardison was in Nor
folk Wednesday attending to busi
ness.
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Visit in Ahoskie
Misses Dora Twiddy and Marie
Mobley spent last week-end in Ahos
kie with Miss Louise Mobley.
-<»
Has Arrived Here
Mrs. Paul Roy, of Norfolk, lias
arrived here for an indefinite visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Brown. Mr. Roy is serving in the
U. S. Naval Reserve.
in Hassell This Week
Mr. and Mrs. Gurthie Ayers, of
Richmond, visited his brother, Mr.
John Eubanks, and Mrs, Eubanks, in
Hassell this week.
j RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Richard C. Frink who be
fore her marriage was Miss Ha
zel Marie Perry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cager Perry of this
County. Pvt. Frink, statioued
with the armed forces here, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt P.
Frink of Norwich, N. Y.
HARRISON BAILEY
Miss Annie Mae Bailey and Elbert
Harrison were married in the Pres
byterian church, Georgetown, S. C.,
last Friday at 5 o’clock. The pastor.
WT 7i: i
using the double ring ceremony. The
v eddir.g music was played by Mrs.
H P. J. L’heureux. The church was
decorated with white aitheo and
crepe myrtle
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon K'-el of
Georgetown and Williamston weie
the only attendants.
Th.‘ bride was lovely in a dress of
pale blue wit’: white accessories and
r corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Harrison, daughter of Mr.
Walter Bailey of Williamston and
the late Mrs. Failey, is the operator
of the Modern Beauty Shoppe here.
She was graduated from the Bear
Grass High School and received her
training in Greenville, N. C.
Mr. Harrison is the son of Mrs.
Charlie Ayers and the late Mr. Geo.
Harrison. He recently returned to
the States after three years of for
eign service in the armed forces. He
saw action in North Africa, Sicily,
Italy, France and Germany. At the
time of his discharge he was a staff
sergeant.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison went to Myrtle Beach
for their wedding trip.
| Leave for Nags Head
j Mrs. W. E. Dunn and son, John,
! and Miss Marjorie Gray Dunn, of
Richmond, will leave this week-end
for a week at Nags Head.
-
At Pamlico for Two Weeks
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wyatt, of Cherry j
Point, will spend the next two weals
at Pamlico Beach. j
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Is Visiting Here
Mrs. George Coke, of Scotland
Neck, is spending a few days here as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Courtney.
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Here from Washington
Mrs. Murphy Barnes and son and
daughter, of Washington City, visit
ed friends here a short while yes
terday afternoon.
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Leaves for Virginia Beach
Mrs. Daisy Purvis leaves tomor
row for a week at Virginia Beach.
At Nags Head Next Week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coburn and
\son, Bobbie, Mrs. Jimmy Harris and
son, Randy, are spending next week
at Nags Head.
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Visit in Raleigh
Mrs. Titus Critcher and son, Mor
ton, and Mrs. Earl Wynne and son,
Frank, were visitors in Raleigh on
Tuesday.
Visit Near Oak City
Mr. S. V. Sills, Jr., Johnnie Crowe
and Jack Figg, of Newport News,
visited Mr. Sills’ parents near Oak
City last week-end.
PISTOL-TOTING PATTON A CAVALIER
ADOPTED SON OF THE TOWN of Hamilton, Mass., Gen. George S. Patton,
Jr., in true cavalier style kisses the hand of Girl Scout Elise Ostom as
she gave a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Patton (left) at the reception ten
dered the U. S. Third Army commander in Hamilton. A Paul Revere
stealing silver bowl was presented to the General. (International)
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Marion Pender and Mrs.
George C. Mahler were joint host
esses Wednesday night in the home
of Mrs. Mahler at a miscellaneous
shower, honoring Miss Aima Gori
win, bride-elect.
The living and dining rooms were
thrown ensuite and mixed summer
flowers and ivy were used for dec
orations.
! The dining table was covered with
a beautiful lace cloth centered with
an attractive box filled with lovely
gifts. Streamers irj pastel colors
flowed from the box with gifts at
tached to them.
Bingo and games were played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Dan C.
Sharpe and Mrs. C. H. Godwin, Sr.
During the play, iced punch and
peanuts were served. After play a
delicious sweet course, consisting of
vanilla ice cream with lime sher
bert, cake and candy were served.
Attractive favors were on each plate.
The following guests were present:
Miss Alma Godwin, honoree; Mes
dames Miller Harrell, Daisy Purvi^
E. L. Sherman, F. E. Bufflap, Bill
Woolard, John Wier, Dubose Simp
son, Mildred Chapman, Bill Howell,
Joe Brice, E. H. Marsteller, Travis
Kitchin, C. H. Godwin, Sr., V. D.
Godwin, C. H. Godwin, Jr., W. T.
Martin, Dick Elliott, Dan C. Sharpe,
David C. Mizelle, and Misses Addie
Lee Meador, Mamie Clyde Taylor,
Julia Everett, Bernice Ward, Mary
Charles Godwin. Bolton Cowen and
Mary Gray Byrum, of Edenton.
In Raleigh Tuesday
George Lee Roberson and Lee
Thomas were business visitors in
Raleigh Tuesday.
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Are Visiting Here
Mrs. Alta Harper and daughter,
Marla Harper, of Baltimore, are
spending a few days here as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Critch
er.
Returns from Norfolk
Mrs. Frank Hitch has returned
from Norfolk where she spent the
past three weeks with relatives.
-$
Visits Here Yesterday
Mrs. Jack Booker, of Plymouth,
visited here yesterday.
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Leaves for Douglas, Ga.
Mr. Joel Muse leaves Monday for
Douglas, Ga., where he will be on
the tobacco market.
——s>——
Are Visiting Here
Miss Patsy Bailey, of Norfolk, and
Miss Hilda Saunders, of Bethel, are
spending the week here with Miss
(Edna Ray Thomas.
-$
Leave for Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sherman will
leave this week-end for a week at
Virginia Beach.
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Was Here Tuesday
Pvt. George Lassard, of Cherry
Point, visited friends here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Entertained on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar House, of Scot
land Neck, entertained at their home
in the country Sunday honoring
Mrs. House’s father, Mr. Bryant
Bennett, of Oak City, on his seven
tieth birthday. A barbecue and
brunswick stew dinner with all the
accessories was served outside under
the shade trees. About 65 friends
and relatives enjoyed the occasion.
Mr. Bennett received many gifts.
Leave for Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandon and
son, Tom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Titus
Critcher and son, Morton, Mrs. Ka
der Crawford and Frank Wynne left
last Monday for 10 days at Nags
Head.
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Visiting at Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts and son,
John, and Mrs. J. C. Lyons, of Cha
pel Hill, are spending a few days at
Nags Head.
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Leave for Nags Head
Mrs. John Tullos and sons, John
Jr., and Gus, leave this week-end for
a week at Nags Head.
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Return from Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Margolis and
children are expected home this
week-end from a stay at Nags Head.
Visiting in County
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin of
Fort Eustis, Va., are spending the
week with relatives and friends in
the county.
MELTON-WARD
The marriage of Miss Susie Pearl
Ward, of near Williamston, and Joe
Meiton, oJ.,0i Farmville, formerly
oi Robersonville, was solemnized on j
! June 24, 1945, in Dillon, S, C.
i Mrs, Melton is the daughter of Mr. :
and Mrs. Simon James Waid, of near"
Williamston ,and Mr. Melton is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Melton, of j
I Robersonville.
, Visiting at Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Clayton and
sons, Bobby and Joseph, left Wed
a ^vacation at.
Leave for N&gs Head
j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and
! children. Elizabeth and Ralph, Jjr., ‘
I leave today lor a stav at Nags Head, i
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was issued in j
this county last Monday to William
j J. Goff, of Williamston, and Louise
Haislip, of Robersonville. The young
couple were married by Justice J. ,
L. Hassell in his office.
-<*>
Return to Elizabeth City
Mrs. W. C. Morse, Jr., and son,
Billy, have returned to their home
in Elizabeth City after spending a
month here with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. 3 T. Hurley.
Spends Last Week Here
Mrs. Robert Graham, of Red
Springs, spent last week here with j
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. T.
Hurley.
Do You Belch Up Gas—Sour
Risings After A Good Meal?
Sufferers who have to pay the pen
alty of stomach distress, indigestion,
gas pains, heartburn, burning sensa
tion, and other symptomatic condi
tions caused by excess acid, should
try this: In a half glass of real hot
water stir up a teaspoonful of Neu
tracid and drink slowly right after
meals. Neutracid has been specially
made for just this one purpose—to
counteract and neutralize excess
stomach acid.
Never have you had faster more
soothing comforting relief. Get a box
today; ask for Neutracid. Clark’s
Pharmacy, Inc., and all good drug
gists will be glad to supply you on
our guarantee of satisfaction or mon
ey back.
Return from Washington, fiflfesas
S/Sgt. end Mrs. Kent S. Ve;
have returned from Washing* i
Kansas, and Lincoln, NebrasU
vbere they visited his. xeMi; }
Mrs. Veach is the former Miss C
ice Murl Ellis, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of Jamesyille.
i
Were Here Wednesday
Attorney Paul D. Roberson,
Robersonvilie, and his brHihc-r
law, Mr. E. C. Weant, of Salisbv
visited here Wednesday mornin,
-—
PACK BARN
INSURANCE
After you have gone to the ex
pense of raising and curing
your tobacco, you should, by
all means, have it insured in the
packhouse. Rates Reasonable.
HARRISON &
CARSTARPHEN
S- f
ELBERTA
ELBERTA PEACHES from the famous
Sami Hill section of North Carolina are
just around the corner. With the scare*
ity of sugar, it will . . .
Pay You To Wait
Eor these extra fine flavored Elbertas,
which are excellent for both cauuiug
and eating . . . Shipments
Will Be Arriving
Here Daily from July 16tli until the
close of the season, which should last
about ten days. Order in advance.
$3.00 Per Bushel
CALL
DICK LEVIN
Telephone 358- W
4/5 QUART
85
PROOP
Imported fty
AustiaNicKolsGCo.
BROOKLYN - NEW YORK
SUN BATHS may be beuefieial, but it is dangerous
if done excessively. We have lotions and creams
that will protect the skin . . .
We also have medicines that icill prevent
mosquito hiies . . See its
for your vacation needs.
Clark’s Pharmacy
WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
Here’s a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
*. FEMALE PAIN>
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is famous not only to relievo
periodic pain but also accompanying
nervous, tired, highstrung feelings—
when due to functional monthly dis
turbances. Taken regularly—it helps
build up resistance against such symp
toms. Pinkham’s Compound helps na
ture/ Follow label directions. Try it I
tjjjdui&.(P&nkfui*n% compound
'■'iiirrVnifT.'lfrrifi
I 0 LII • YiA V E
It's heatlessl
Hava « permanent that's user*
daligkWul. mors comfortable
than any you hava ever imag
ined! Uses no boat . . no
olactricity ... no heavy,. tlrir.g
equipment. Gentle. cool riqajd*
flow into your hair an4 laev»T<
long-lasting histigag *a«a. *s
VICTORIA . r« $20.00
i impress: ... $i54o 1
DUCHESS , . . $1040
Em's Beauty
Salou
Next dour to Marco T Wt>ate
PHONE 353-J
i! W A R NIN G !!
>
DON’T BE MISLED BY
“NEW CAR” TALK
The ear you own now may have to
last you for many more months — be
eause new ears, when they eome, will be
few, and likely will be rationed to essen
tial users. It will be many mouths, per- i
haps a year or more, before the ear
shortage is relieved to any extent. j
In the meantime
CONSERVE YOUR OLD CAR
Utilize our ear-conservation facilities, regu
larly. We have modern tools and equipment p
—expert, trained mechanics—and a reputa
tion for results that please and satisfy.
Roanoke Chevrolet Co.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
WILUAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
June 30, 1945. !
I
Established 1901
Time Tested
RESOURCES
Cash and in Banks
U. S. Bonds __
N. C. Bonds_
Municipal Bonds .
$ 7,379,470.07
10,499,435.15
241,281.35
1,164,786.29
Total Cash and Marketable Bonds_$19,284,972.86
Other Bonds and Stocks_ 60,623.48
Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures (Net)_ 157,105.95
Bond Income Earned but Not Collected_ 24,675.05
Loans and Discounts--- 5,389,268.46
k
Total Resources
$24,916,645.80
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock:
Common -$300,000.00
Preferred_ 160,000.00
Surplus- 350,000.00
Undivided Profits_ 102,775.16
Reserve Retirement Fund Pref. Slock
and Stock Dividend- 158,000.00 $ 1,070,775.16
Reserves- 182,165.01
DEPOSITS- 23,663,705.63
Total Liabilities-- $24,916,645.80
Member Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation