Leaves For Danville
Mr. “Pop” Currin, tobacconist on
the locai market, left yesterday for
Danville.
Returns Home
Hugh Hine. honorably disjehnrged
by the Army rcccntlr. rettn aid home
last Saturday.
Attend Meeting In Wilson
Dr. and Mrs. Ira D. S. Knight, Miss
Ethel Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Get
singer. Mrs. John R. Peel. Mrs. John
Henry Edwards and Messrs. J. C. An
derson and B. S. Courtney are at
tending a meeting of the Roanoke
Baptist Association in Wilson today.
Move To New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Everett and
children moved last week to the Col
tram home recently purchased by
them on South Haughton street
Visiting In Richmond
Mrs. Eloise Bennett is visiting in
Richmond and Washington this
week.
Secure Marriage License
A marriage license was issued on
Monday to Henry Abram Gray, RFD.
Stokes, and Elinor Glynn James, of
Parmele.
Business Visitor Here
Mi. George James of Robcrsonville
turday.
Leave For Hot Springs
Messrs. Bozy Green and Tilgham
Coltrain will leave tomorrow' for Hot
Springs, Ark., where they will go to
bring home Vester Coltrain who has
been there for several weeks for
treatment.
r
Shopping Here
Mrs. N. L. Cherry and daughter-in
law, Mrs. Lee Cherry, of Beaufort
County, were in town yesterday
shopping.
Visit Friends Here
Mr and Mrs. Sam Morford of L>
ington, Ky.. and Rocky Mount, visit
ed ,i iend.v -*■»>.Saturday night. Mi.
Moi ford wns a former buyer for the
R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company
here for several .y&rs.
Spending Furlough Here
Seaman John Whitley and Seaman
J. D. Baldree, stationed at Bain
bridge, Md., is spending a 15 day
furlough here with their families.
Announce Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coltrain an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Edward, on Friday, October 12th at
their home on the Washington High
way.
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs. William G. Leary an
nounce the birth of a son, on Sun
day. October 14th. at their home
'in Bear Grass.
Taken Critcally 111
Mrs. C. D Perkins, of Portsmouth,
i was taken critically ill while visit
ing relatives here Saturday and was
I removed to a Washington Hospital.
^ in Ay den
Mr and Mrs Bennie Baldree and
|son. Seaman J D Baldree, visited
Relatives in Ayden yesterday.
Visits Sister Here
Miss Jackie Lewis of Roper visited
her sister, Mrs Bernard Harrison,
here Sunday.
Visiting Here
Miss Addie Bryant, of Newport
News, arrived yesterday for a few
days’ visit here with her brother,
Mr. H. W. Bryant, and Mrs. Bryant.
Attend Football Game
Messrs Jack Manning, Dan Sharpe,
Paul Simpson and Pete Fowderi at
iended the Duke-Wake Forest foot
hall gatm in Wake Forest Satur
day.
Here From Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner, of Ply
mouth, visited here Saturday night.
Spend Week-End With Parents
Lawrence E. Lilley, Dick Levin
and Gilbert Woolard, of Oak Ridge
! Military Academy, spent the week
end here with their parents.
Visits Friends Here
Howard Earp, recently discharged
from the Navy, visited friends here
Thursday and Friday, en route to his
home near Raleigh.
Here From Raeford
Lt. Elizabeth McNeii, whose home
is in Raeford, N. C., spent the week
end here with Lt. Jessie Mae Hollo
man.
-Oh
Spends Week-End at Pamlico
Ernest Mears spent last week-end
at Pamlico.
spend Week-End Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hopkins, of Suf
folk, Va., spent the week-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Getsinger.
-<&
Visit Friends Here
Mrs. Lonie Davenport and chil
dren, of Rocky Mount, visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison HI
Mrs. David Harrison is sick at her
home on Simmons Avenue.
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mann Carter
and mother^ Mis. Carter, of Wash- ,
ington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry j
D.-Harrisoc, Sr., here Sunday night.
Visit In Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Peele visit
,ed in Washington Sunday afternoon.
Here From Richmond
Misses Marjorie Gray Dunn and
Nancy Bi :gs, of Richmond, visited
their farm her, herov*ver the week
Return To Virginia
I.f Jessie Mae Hollnmon left yes
terday for For; Eusti-s, Va . after
spending the past two weeks here
with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Smith, j
Here From Salisbury
Elbert Sherman, of Salisbury,
spent the week-end here with Mrs.
Sherman.
To Make Home In Georgia
Mrs. J. E. Asberry and daughters
will leave Friday for Georgia where
they will make their home.
Visit Baby In Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryant visitedc
their baby who continues quite ill, in
a Greenville hospital Sunday.
Return To Home Here
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Thigpen have
returned to their home here on War
ren Street after spending the sum
mer at Paralico.
-»
Returns To States
Captain E. T. Llewellyn lias re
turned to the States after spending
past three years ■
at Fort Meade, Md . waiting to re
ceive .i.v diiehasgc.
Visiting In Wilmington
Lt. and Mrs. George Mahler are
visiting Lt. Mahler's parents in Wil
mington for a few days.
Continues 111
Mrs. Delores Beaird continues ill
at her home here in the Williamston
Apartments.
Has Portrait Exhibited
Miss Rose Leggett, who is enroll
ed at The Miami Art School, in Mi
ami, Florida, recently had a portrait
in oil painting exhibited in the Mi
ami Art Gallery. Miss Leggett is a
graduate of the local high school and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. A.
Leggett.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. “Pap” Diem of New
River, visited friends here Sunday.
-<$>
Visits Here
Dixie Moore, of Farmville, visited
friends here Saturday night.
Spends Week-End V,Tith Familv
Mr. Joei Muse, of Smithfield, spent
the week-end here with his family.
Sweet Girl Graduate?
Ho white organdy for this street cor
ner co-ed . . . no moueseline de soie.
Her diploma? Just her name on the
record:. Mary Juvenile Delinquent.
Pke needs you to mother her . . . with
*'■' dunes and dollars.
Oh, don't sit there in your easy chaii
end say, “She’s not my daughter. Let her
own parents take care of her!”
Listen, there are millions of Marys. Some
closer to you than you think.
Some Marys have no parents. Which is
why, ignorant and craving affection, they
tear their young hearts out in fear and
grief...as unwed mothers.
Some Marys land on the street when
their parents break up. No money, no food,
no home to go home to...so life starts for
them with a capital L.
It ends with a capital H if the good
people of the country don’t give with their
hearts.Your Community War Fund help*
the Marys at home as well as the GI joes
abroad.
When you give your dollar... or your
dozens of dollars. ..it’s a gift that sees the
world. Here at home, it pays the way for
hospitals and welfare agencies, for super
vised playgrounds for onr “dead-end” kids,
for foster homes for the homeless. Abroad
for the U.S.O., China Relief, War Pris
oners’ Aid help fur the helpless regardless
of race, creed, or color.
Giving makes you feel good. When you’re
asked for a contribution to your Com
munity War Fund, give with your head
... then double it with your heart.
Give generously to
Your Community
War Fund
Repmaating the National War Fund
B. S. COURTNEY
PRO C T O R _M! O P P E
BELK - TYLER COMPANY
News Release
—«— i
One of the first indications of the J
resumption to civilian production of i
household appliances was seen today I
when the WOOLARD FURNITURE ,
COMPANY placed on display-ac- {
tual demonstration, the new BEN- ;
DIX Automatic Home Laundry. (
Mr. G. G W' olard. manager of j
WOOLARD FURNITURE COM
PANY, siu^i tnat the new BENDIX i
is the finest piece of home laundry |
equipment ever produced. The Ben- ,
dix will provide work-free wash days ^
for many Martin County housewives, i
Already a large number have taken '
advantage of the opportunity to reg- i
ister their orders at the Woolard '
Furniture Company for BENDIX j
“w-ashers” as soon as production and l
deliveries will permit. Mr. Wool- i
ia:d stated that because of the in- I
! creased manufacturing facilities of j
'the Bcndix Homo Appliances, Inc.. '
leliveries w-ill be made soon in the i
Williamston area. '
Demonstrations of actual wash- i
ings are being made daily at the ’
Woolard Furniture Company and ar- ,
rangements have been made for the '
store to remain open Monday and |
Friday evenings for the next few
weeks so that everyone may see the j
Bendix operate. Demonstrations will
start at 8 p. m. Adv. |
“WSTSBhai debts are someiimeii necessary — incurred iui “
countless important reasons. A bank loan will enable you
to pay up accumulated bills and keep your credit card
clean. It's good business to fca out of debt. We invite you
to come in and we'll explain how you can borrow money.
All information held strictly confidential.
GUARANTY
BANK INK TRUST CO.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora. :ou
-—ii—Lnj-LrjHju-_njn.jT_ru'U-»uuui.
2 Car Loads
New 110
GALLON DRUMS
Car Load
New 225
GALLON DRUMS
Car Load
New 300
Gallon
SKID TANKS
Harrison Oil Co.
I BELK-TYLER’S j
BOY’S SHOP
They’re New!
BOYS’
W O O L
— SUITS —
New Tweeds! FlannelsT
Herringbones! Plaids!
In all the smart new browns,
greys, blues, tans, greens and
Scotch Plaids! Beautifully
tailored!
With Knickers or
Longies
$12.50
$14.95
$16.50
$19.95
Boys’
STEERHIDE BELTS
In assorted designs
98c
*WTT
s ih c<,v;u i
Plaids, plain and combination colors. The nationally ad
vertised genuine Hugger. All colors! Buy early QQ ^
while the stock is complete! t/Ofk
BOVS’ SCHOOL PANTS
Good sturdy tough Herringbones, Cottonades and Novel
ty Pants. Some with zipper fronts. In browns, blues and
greys. All sizes!
$1.98 - $2.98 - $8.98
BOYS’ DRESS
PANTS
New shipments! Gabar
dines! Twills! Fine 100%
wool Tweeds! In a lovely
collection of new styles.
- $5.95
$4.98
BOYS’ WOOL MACKINAWS
/Warm Mackinaws . . . made of colorful plaids, full cut,
well tailored with good linings. All rich colors! All sizes!
87.95 --to 19.95
BOYS’ 100% WOOL SWEATERS
Fine quality pullon sweaters, 100/i virgin wools ... in
smooth knit. These come in wine, blue and AQ
camel colors; all sizes epOki/O
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullons and button
fronts! Plain and com
bination colors All
sizes!
$1.98
$2.98
BOYS’ WOOL KNICKERS
Fine quality wool Tweed Knickers. Large . . . roomy cut,
with knit cuffs. Lovely patterns. Ages 7 to 14 years!
$2.98
$3.98
Boys’ Hats
Smartly styled Felt Hats
in the popular new snap
brims. Neat trimmings. All
the wanted colors!
$1.19 $1.48
BOYS’ POLO
SHIRTS
Knit polo sport shirts ... in
assorted fancy stripes. All
sizes. Special—
98c
} BELK-TYLERCo. |