Visits Here
Cpl. Lee Straub, stationed at Camp
Butr.er. vi-'ited Mrs. Straub here over
the week-end.
--«
Leave For New Hampshire
Pvt. and Mrs. George Lessard left
last week-end for Summerworth,
New Hampshire, to spend a few days
with Pvt. Lessard's parents.
Spends Week-End Here
Mi. La Sharpe, of Greensboro,
spent las* week-end here with his
brother, Mr. Dan Sharpe, and Mrs.
Sharpe.
Home For Week-End
Miss Margaret Manning, of the
Raleigh School of Commerce, in Ral
egh, spent the week-end near here
with her parents.
Visits In Rocky Mount
Mr. Ernest Mears visited relatives
in Rockv Mount over the week-end.
Visitors In Norfolk
I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Criteher. III.
were visitors in N irfolk yesterday.
Home From Norfolk
I Mr. Tom Crawford. Mr. Dick Tav
! lor and Anne Gresham went to Nor
folk Sunda\ to get Miss Estolle
Crawford who spent the past few
weeks there with her brother, Mr.
Roland Crawford, and Mrs. Crawford
recuperating from a major opera
tion.
-s
Visit In Micro and Smithfield
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Manning
visited relatives in Micro and Smith
field over the week-end.
'A
T HA NKS!
I Us sincerely thank my friends
ami customers for the patronage and co
operation given me while I operated the
Soda Shop which was purchased from J.
Llaiide Leggett and operated in the York
Building.
I hope we may have the pleasure of serv
ing you in the future as in the past at our
new quarters, the G. & G. Soda Shop.
Again, I uisli tit thank yon anil comp to
see its.
Dillon Cobb
Williamston, N. G.
Spends Week-End Here
Miss Anne Regan, of New Bern,
spent the week-end here as the guest
of Miss Nonie Melson.
-«
Here To Attend Funeral
S/Sgt. R, Edwin Peele, of Boca Ra
lon, Fla., arrived yesterday to attend
the funeral of his grandfather. Mr.
R. G. Sexton, in Jamesville.
-«——
Lions To Meet Thursdaj
The local Lions club will hold its
regular bi-monthly dinner meeting
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the
Woman’s Club. All members are
urged to be present.
-®
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carstarphen
announce the birth of a son on Sun
day, January 20th, in the local hos
pital.
Spends Week-End with Father
Miss Thelma Lilley, of Greenville,
spent the week-end here with her
father, Mr. J. D. Lilley.
-s>
Here From Cherry Point
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godard and
children, of Cherry Point, spent last
iveek-end here with relatives. Lit
tle Joseph, who has spent the past
few weeks here with his grandpar
ents, returned home with them.
<* ■
Spend Week-End Here
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peel, of
Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester Peele near here last week
?nd.
-$
Fisit Here
Lt. (j.g.) W. F. Clark and Mrs.
Zlark, of Norfolk, visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Clark, Si., here last week
end.
♦
Spends Furlough Here
Jim Critcher left yesterday morn
ng for George Field, 111., after
ipending a furlough here with his
jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Critcher.
ipending Some Time Here
Mrs. C. R. Speight and Mrs. M. J.
Richardson of Spring Hope are
ipending some time here with their
ion and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean
ipeight.
yisit Here Over Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Chase and
Mrs. R. D. Carter, of Kilmarnock,
Vu., visited Mr. and Mi's. Jim Staton
lore over the week-end.
-#
Spends Week-End In Sunbury
Miss Elizabeth Parker, Martin
nomc agent, spent the week-end with
relatives in Sunbury.
Spends Week-End Here
Miss Natalie Gould of Manteo
spent the week-end here with Mr.
ind Mrs. Dewey Hayman._
-- -- - .
BIG EVENT
We* again wish to c all to the attention of the*
people* ol this section our hig store-wiele
CLEARANCE!
We have thousands of items that we ean’t re
place* today at the prices we are offering them
to you. However, our store is only, so hig and
we must make* room for our Spring We*aring
Apparel.
This Sale Will Run
Through January
Get smart and huy quality Ready-To-Wear at
unusually low prices. Anything you huy now
you’ll save money on: Prices will he higher
and quality lower next Fall and Winter.
DAVENPORT-KEEL
Miss Mary Elizabeth Keel, foster
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kneezer
Harrison, became the bride of Thurs
ton F. Davenport, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston F. Davenport of Rocky
Mount, N. C., in a formal ceremony
Friday afternoon at 4-^O o’clock. Jan
uary 18. u tne \v;l]iamsioJ3 Prrarb. ■
terian church The Rev John (-oft.
pastor of the Williamston Christian
Church, performed the ceremony.
Wedding music was rendered by Mr.
Ben E Manning, pianist, and Mr. L.
Bruce W'ynne. soloist, who sang “Be
cause" and “If God Left Only You.’’
The bride, given in marriage by
her foster father, Kneezer Harrison,
wore a wedding gown of white slip
per satin designed with sweetheart
necklin®^ satin covered buttons down
the baefr, long sleeves ending in
points over the hands. The skirt
extended into a long circular train.
Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell
from a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried a prayer book topped with an
orchid.
Miss Mildred Jennings, of Laurin
burg, N. C., was maid of honor. Her
own was of blue tfiffeta with a net
over taffeta skirt. She wore a hat
'f blue ostrich feathers. Her flow
ers were an old-fashioned nosegay
of mixed flowers tied with pink rib
bon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Rodgerson and Miss Martha Lillian
Mendenhall, Williamston, N. C.,.and
Miss Edith Davenport, sister of the
groom of Rocky Mount. Their gowns
were pink net over taffeta. They
wore half hats of net. Their flowers
were old-fashioned nosegays of mix
ed flower tied with blue ribbon.
William Davenport, brother of the
groom, of Rocky Mount, was best
man. Ushers were Leamon Keel,
brother of the bride, of Georgetown,
S. C., and Carroll Jones of Williams
ton, N. C.
Mrs. Harrison, foster mother of the
bride, wore black and her corsage
was of fushia carnations.
Mrs. Davenport, Jr., is a graduate
of Atlantic Christian College at Wil
on, N. C. She is employed as as
sistant clerk of Superior Court in
Williamston.
Mr. Davenport, Jr., was recently
discharged from the U. S. Army Air
Corps after 41 months over seas. He
is now employed with the Williams
ton Motor Company.
After a short wedding trio the
couple will be at home in Williams
ton, N. C.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ling were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Dav
enport, Mr. William Davenport, Miss
Edith Davenport, Mis. Herman Dav
enport, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnage
and daughter from Rocky Mount, N.
C.; Mrs. J. G. Woolard, Mrs. Ervin
Wallace, Mrs. Kenneth Swain from
Washington, N. C.; Miss Velma Keel
from Tarhoro; Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Keel and Mr. Joseph Keel from
Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Leamon
Keel from Georgetown, S. C.; Miss
Mildred Jennings from Laurinburg,
N C.
Immediately following rehearsal
Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Kneezer Harrison entertained at a
cake-cutting at tin1 home of Mrs.
John Rodgerson. Mrs. Clinton House
received the guests. The wedding
cake was served by Miss Dorothy
Manning, Marjorie Lindsley, Ethel
Guest, and Evelyn Cowan. Miss Doris
Rogers, Mrs. Leamon Keel and Mrs.
Pete Mendenhall. Ice cream and
salted nuts were served with the
cake.
The dining room table was covered
with a lace cloth and tall lighted
candles burned at each end. Ivy and
white gladiolus were used through
out the house.
Mr. Ben Manning rendered beau
tiful selections throughout the eve
ning
HAZELTON-COBITRN
Miss Edna Louise Coburn of Sana
torium became the bride of Sgt.
Charles Truman Hazelton on Janu
ary second at nine o'clock p. m. in
the First Baptist Church in Winston
Salem. Itev. Paul E. Crandall, asso
ciate pastor of the church, admin
istered the vows.
The bride wore a blue dressmaker
suit with black accessories and a
shoulder bouquet of lavender hybrid
orchids.
Mrs. Hazelton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Rhodes Coburn of
Jamesville, received her education
in the Jamesville schools and Chow
an College at Murfreesboro. She is
also a graduate of the North Caro
lina Sanatorium School of Nursing
and has been connected with the hos
pital since her graduation.
The bridegroom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will W Hazelton .td O'd
WB^lowa, received his education in
the Calrnar scho ,1s. Sgt. Hazelton [
has recently returned to the states'
after serving nineteen months in the i
Pacific Theater of war with the 11th
Airborne Division. Prior to his in
duction into the army in 1941, Sgt. j
Hazelton held a position with Kern's
Band at Fairmont, Minn., as saxa
phonist and arranger.
Sgt. Hazelton has returned to
Camp Carson Convalescent Hospital
in Colorado w'here he awaits his
medical discharge from the Army,
and until his discharge Mrs. Hazel
ton will resume her duties at the
Sanatorium.
--*,
Attend Wynne Funeral
Sheriff and Mrs. C. B. Roebuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Shep Roebuck, Mrs. |
Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Jas. H. Ward,
Mrs. J. O. Manning, Mrs. J. T. Ed- i
mondson, Mrs. David Keel, Mrs. Her- ,
man Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Roebuck and Mrs. Torn Wynne were |
among those from this county who i
attended the funeral of Mr. J. Hark |
Wynne in Maysville last Friday aft
ernoon.
-*
Here On Business
:p was hero yesterday from
City attending to business.
Here On Itntiness
County Commissioner C. A. Rober
son of Robersonville was here yes
terday attending to business.
! Girl Goes With Kimonos,
Maiine Finds In Japan
Marine correspondents, after chat
ting with a Leatherneck who tried tc
buy a kimono, are drawing the con
clusion that Japan has its tie-in sales
-too, but different from the wartime
Atm-rw'n deal where
iiad to buy hair tome to gel cigar
ettes.
Th*' sales lady was a Japanese girl
who had a limited supply of English
but a large one of kimonos. As for
selling a kimono though, the girl got
across the idea that she’d have to
ask her mother. The mother told
the Marine he could have the ki
monos—provided he took the girl
with them.
----
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Carroll Jones and M-s. Os
wald Stalls were joint hostesses on
Wednesday afternoon, January 16th
in the home of Mrs Jones at a Coca
Cola party, honoring Miss Mary
Elizabeth Keel, bride-elect. Guests
were greeted by Miss Keel and the
hostesses.
The living room and dining room
were beautifully decorated with iw
and a profusion of gladiolas. Light
ed candles in tall candle-holders
were used throughout the house.
Guests were served Coca-Colas,
sandwiches, ritz, nuts, olives and
pickles by Mrs. Wheeler Manning
and Mrs. Will Partin.
The bride was presented a ham
mered aluminum cake plate by the
hostesses.
A card contest was held in which
Mrs. Leamon Keel won high prize
and Miss Mildred Jennings, low.
Guests were: Miss Keel, bride
elect, Misses Mary Rodgerson, Mil
dred Jennings, Dorothy Manning,
Julia Everett, Doris Rogers, Ida Rob
erts, Ruth Ward, Julia Clyde Waters,
Lucille Rodgerson, Lorene Rodger
son, Ethel Guest and Mesdames
Kneezer Harrison, Pete Mendenhall,
Leamon Keel, Tilmon Coltrain, Au
drey Carter, W. L. Howell, Elmo
Long, David Modlin, Mary Belle
Gaylord, Will Partin, Wheeler Man
ning, Billy Griffin and Alec Jones.
---#
Here On Terminal Leave
Lt. Billy Biggs, a member of the
famous 62nd Airborne Division, re
turned home last Thursday follow
ing a long tour of duty in the African
and European theaters. He is now
on terminal leave and will get his
discharge some time' in April.
Tomatoes and sweet corn together
make up three-fourths of the total
tonnage of vegetables for process
ing. Canning of green peas and snap
beans have also greatly increased.
Home For Week-End
Misses Reid White and Elaine Deal,
| teachers in the Camp Lojeune
I schools, spent the week-end here
with Miss White’s parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. A. R. White. i
-*
Secure Marriage Licenses
' „,MBrlicenses were issued in
j‘i»* coU.ty last -Saturday to""three'
i count's. vVuiard O. Abbott, oI Wil
liamston, and Ella Mae Gaylord, of
iJamesviile; Millard Edward Ange
| and Leah Frances Mizelle, both of
Jamesville; and to Joseph Warren, of
Williamston, ar.d Mandle Ingalls,
RFD 3 Williamston.
Returns From Pacific Tour
W. B. (Hack) Gaylord returned
home last Thursday night from an
extensive and long tour with the
Army in the Pacific and Asiatic
areas.
-—
Leaving Fot Florida
Mrs. E. S. Perl leaves tomntrow
'tor Florida WBcure 3ft<t;'Wiil spend sett
ei t*l weeks.
-a
Expected Home Today
Mrs. C. D. Cavenaugh and little
daughter, Audrey Irene, are expect
ed home today from a Rocky Mount
hospital.
W A N T E l)
Young Ladies For
Telephone l Operators
High Srhool Certificate required. Age between Iff
and 25 years. Permanent job Pay while learn
ing. Apply Jo chief operator, ft a. m. to 5 p. m.
Carolina Telephoned Telegraph Co
Williamston, N. C.
j ■"—\
teroimoNs J
Have your prescriptions filled here with
confidence. You can be assured that
only the purest and finest quality in
gredients are used—that every prescrip
tion is compounded accurately by a reg
istered pharmacist. Our label is your
guarantee.
Clark’s Pharmacy
x-— r
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company
W illianislon mid Hamilton, North (Carolina.
December 31, 1915
Established 1901
Time Tested
RESOURCES
Cawli and in Banks-$16,518,335
U. S. Bonds- 13,889,993
N. C. Bonds- 172,563
Municipal Bonds_ 1,202,851
O'*
37
172,563.85
05
Total Cash and Marketable Bonds_$31,783,744,
Ollier Bonds and Storks_ 166,583,
Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures (net)_ 169,214,
Bond Income Earned But Not Collected_ 29,411,
Loans and Discounts_ 5,579 113,
Other Assets - 160,000.
98
15
22
55
00
TOTAL RESOURCES_1_$37,888,397.01
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Capital Stock
Surplus _
Undivided Profits _
Retirement Fund Preferred Slock
Common____$
Preferred _
$
375.000. 00
160.000. 00
350,000.00
51,357.66
90,000.00
1,026,357.66
30,(>00.00
221,096.04
Reserved For Cask Dividend_
Other Reserves_
War Loan Deposits_$ 5,000,000.00
Other Deposits- 31,610,943.31
TOTAL DEPOSITS __ 36,610,943.31
TOTAL LIABILITIES_$37,888,397.01
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
TOTAL RESOURCES
DECEMBER 31ST, 1935. $6,124,378.77