Visited In Greensboro
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godard visitet
in Greensboro last week-end.
Attended Football Game
Mesrs. Neil Ripley and R. H
Goodmon attended the State
Wake Forest football game ii
Wake forest Saturday
Returned Here From Greece
Just, recently returned from ;
several-week stay in Greece, Mr
Philip Tonis, former owner-opera
tor of the Genital Cafe, visiter
here a short whih last week-end
Visited In Virginia Sunday
Messrs. Luther Leggett. Eli
Nicholson. Paul Johnson and C. D
Carstarphei visited in Virginia
Sunda\
Visited Here Sunday
Mr iir: Mrs. C W Sessoms anil
children and Mi- Peggy Barfield
of Dunn \ isited Miss Clyde Has
sell here Smith ' Mr Sessoms
was stationed here at one time
with the telephone company
NEED GLASSES?
Mr. Pan OoWemit\i fiOM Cur
ron Road. Louts'die, K' . rui-nor of
Coogla Cut Rato Store at 955 West
Broadway, ay. there nisi aren't
enough word' in the Fngltah Ian
guage to pra “c HADACOL cor
rectly. He says he knows most
folks don’t realize uhai h change
HADACOI. can make in their life
if their systems are defiictent in
Vitamins B B- Iron and >«iartn
Here is Mi Goldsmith’s state
ment:
“Before I started taking HAPA
COL I was run down and nervous
— and had a hard time sleeping
nights With my work in the store
I have to spend sometime- 14 hour
a day on my feet Since 1 am in
the retail business I -aw how many
folks were asking for HADAOOi.
so 1 decided to 11 > * mvsrlf After
the first couple f bottles I could
tell a definite mpt "mv-nt Now |
have all the pep and energy in the
world, my nerves are steady as
ever and I r-alh do get a good
. ’ ■ • - W.u
derful— I n ’ '>n. take it. hot
recommend it to all my customer*
I praise the da\ Senator Dudley .1
LeBlanc put iltPACOI, on the
market.”
HADACOI. Is So Different
Thousands am benefiting from
HADACOL ■ w ho; e : \ stems lark
Vitamins B . B-. Iron and Niacin
HADACOL is so wonderful be
cause HADAt Ol. helps build up
the hemoglobin loirtcnt of your
blood (when Iron is needed! to
carry these gnat Vitamins and
Minerals t" ever' hod ’ nrrnn
to every part of the body
Give remat .able HADACOI, a
chance and if you don’t feel better
with the first few .-'tiles you take
— you get your money bark. Only
$1.25 for Trial Sire; l.aigc Family
or Hospital Size. *’{ 50 If yout
druggist does not have HADACOL,
order it direct from The LeBlanc
Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana.
& lD&o. Ide I^eBUknc Corporation.
' Attended Football Game Saturday
i ! Mr. and Mi s. David Modlin ant
I son, David, Jr., and RJessrs Free
! Taylor and Darnpey Simmons at
I tended the football game in Wakt
Forest Saturday
Visiting In Winston-Salem
Mrs II. I.. Meador and Miss Ad
die Lee Meador are spending the
week-end in Winston-Salem with
' their daughter and sister, Misr
Ann Meador.
Visited Here Yesterday
Mr Jus II Roberson of Rob
ersonville visited here yesterday.
At Home Here
Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Daniel are
] now at home with Mrs. W R. In
I gram on Marshall Avenue Mrs
Daniel is from Meade, Okla Suf
fering a severe footwound in Ko
rea not so long ago, the sergeant
returned home a lew weks ago.
Now Able To Be lip
Mrs. Clyde D. Anderson is able
to be up after a week's illness.
Receiving Treatment
Rev. W B. Harrington, after
receiving treatment in Brown's
Hospital here for several weeks,
returned to his home in Farm
Life last Thursday. While his con
dition is much improved he will
hardly be able to resume his min
isterial duties immediately
Visited In Plymouth Sunday
Mrs. Sudie Moore and Mrs. John
K Sawyer and son, Karl, of James -
ville visited Mrs John Tim As
kew in Plymouth Sunday.
Returned Home
Mrs. Myer Levin has returned
to her home from Philadelphia
where she visited relatives
Moved In New Home
Mr and Mrs Elton Hardy have
moved into their new home on
Smilhwiek Street
Returned Home
Mrs. CL G. Crockett has return
'd home from Hagerstown, Maryi
land after spending several days
with relatives
__ -
Visiting In Norfolk
Mrs Dick Taylor and Mrs Ab
ner Brown are spending several
days in Norfolk
Visited Here From Plymouth
Mi and Mrs Bill Woolard of
Plymouth visited friends here
Sunday night.
\ isited In Norfolk
Mrs, Mary Coltrain spent the
week-end in Norfolk.
Here lor Winter Months
Mi and Mrs Charles E.
D'Amour of Redwood, N Y. ire
here to spend the winter months :
Home From Hospital
Mi Jimmy Harris is out again I
■'■I'll lie', ,, . ■ • ,.L a'**, '*• s’. .
in a Richmond Hospital
Spent Sunday In Henderson
Mr and Mrs Grady Davis and]
son, Talmurige, and Mrs. K T.
Davis of Windsor and Mrs Clyde
Ward spent Sunday in Henderson
with Mr. and Mrs Eugene An
drews.
Here From Wilson
Mr. and Mrs A B Darden and
Mi 1 L. Darden of Wilson spent
Sunday here with Mr and Mrs.
Died Darden.
Spent Sunday in Portsmouth
Mr and Mrs. J L Wmdom, Mr
Alton Windom and Mr and Mrs
Durwood Johnson and daughter of
near here spent Sunday in Ports
mouth.
Make llii* a iieter-to-be*
forgolleii r.lirittmax with
this spectacularly spark*
linjK large diamond in
smart while gold setting.
He’ll love it.
j Attended Fo«tb:ill Game
Dr. and Mi's William Gray,
! Miss Ann Beasley and Messrs.
I Edgar Gurganus, Chai'les Man
ning, John Hatton Gurganus and
Robert Covven attended the Wake
i Forest-State football game in
j Wake Forest Saturday.
Visited Here From Norfolk
t Mi Harvey Kennadav of Nor
j folk visited friends here over the
I week-end
Visited In Rocky Mount
Misses 'Evelyn Hancock and
Margaret McDaniels visited in
I Rocky Mount Saturday.
Visited In Rocky .Mount
Mr. and Mrs. R C Malone and |
I daughter, Janice, spent the week
|end in Rocky Mount
-®
Visited Lake Mattamusket
Messrs. John F Sawyer. Asa
Moore, Lloyd Moore, and Morris
Gardner of Jamesville spent Sun
day at Hake Mattamusket
Here From Kdenton
Mr and Mrs. W. F Malone and
son, Mike, of Edenton spent Sun
day near here with Mi and Mrs
Ellis Malone
To Be Home For Thanksgiving j
Bobby Harrison, student at
Wake Forest, will spend the
Thanksngivig holidays here with
his parents, Mi and Mrs. Gay lord
1 larrisnn..
Visited Here From Greenville
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Bland and
daughter, Nina, of Greenville
visited Mr and Mrs W M Myers
here Sunday
Here From Philadelphia
Mrs. Stephen Guano of Philo- 1
delphia is here spending some I
time with her daughter, Mrs. *
Lawrence Li riels ley and family .
Here from Norfolk
Rev and Mrs J. I Lowry and
daughters of Norfolk spent Thurs
day here with Mr. and Mrs. Dll
Ion Cobb
— .j
Visitors In Norfolk Monday
Mrs. J D. Page and Miss Her j
nice Ward were bisiness visitors
r4.. I
in Norfolk Monday
Will Be Home For Holidays
Miss Johnnie Mae Sawyer ol
Wilson and Mrs. K N. Middle
brooks of Dahlgreen, Virginia will
spend Hie Thansgiving holidays in
Jamesville with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John F Sawyer
Returned Home From Hospital
Mr. Lee House returned to his!,
home m Robersonville Sunday
after receiving treatment in a lo- 1
cal hospital for several days
Returned Home In South Carolina ;
Miss Dorothy Beard returned to j
her home in South Carolina yes j.
terday after spending several days |,
Mr. and Mrs. G. ('. Beard.
Business Visitor Here Thursday
Mr K VY Cobb, former super !
visor of sales for the Greenville j,
tobacco market, was a business
visitor here last Thursday
Move Here
Mr and Mrs. Roland Jones of ,
Elizabeth Cit\ have moved into
an apartment of the Frank Car
starphen home on Williams Street.
Winners In Contest
Mrs Frank J. Margolis' group of
the Junior Woman’s Club is pleas
ed to present Mrs. Blue Manning
with a turkey ai^l M A E (Buck)
James of Robersonville with a
fruit cake as a result of a recent
i contest staged by the club. The
! group also expressed appreciation,
: for the cooperation given the club
by till' many participant:
Change In Prayer Meeting
The prayer service scheduled by ]
| the Christian Church in the home
of Mi. and Mrs. Charles R Mob
ley will be held in the home ol
Mi and Mrs James Bailey Peel
on West Main Street at 7:JO on
Wednesday evening.
Move Into Fasou Home
Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Carraway
and children ol Chase City. Va..
moved into the Eason home on
Academy Slre. t here late voter
day. Mi Carraway is the new
manager ol Leder Brothers' store
here
| Continues To Improve
Mr Jordan Peel continues to im
I prove at his home in Griffins
| Township after receiving tri.it
" orient for several weeks in Brown's
' Community Hospital.
Borrows Wrong
Car On Street
■ Borrowing his brother’s car to
make a trip from the Standard
Fertilizer Company plant up the
street last Friday, Paul H. Peel
parked the machine on Main
! Street, attended to the business
at hand and made ready to re
I turn to trte plant,
•Paying no attention, and really
not knowing his brother's ear too
well, the young man got into a
car, inserted the key in the switch,
| eianked up and returned to the
river where he parked the ma
chine and went on about his du
ties. About three hours later, Jos.
Peel, the owner, made ready to
come up town, but could not find
he ear Paul told him where he
had parked it “But that's not my
ear,” Joe explained. ' Well, that's
the one I drove down here,” Paul
explaned.
The two got busy, notified po
lice and learned that Mrs. P. B.
Cone's car, almost matching the
Peed car in rneidel and appearance,
was missing. The correction was
made without further delay. Paul
is still trying to figure it all e>ut,
heiw he mistook the identity of
the ears and why the key to eine
ear would fit another.
Engagement announced
Mr. and Mrs William Orlando
Griffin announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Fiank Trent Hill ol Greensboro,
son of Mr. and Mis. George Wash
ington Hill, also of Greensboro.
I'lie wedding will be solemnized
Tuesday, the twenty-sixth of De
ember in the Williamston Chris
!ian Church.
TO SPONSOR SITI’ER
The Jarnesville Woman's Club
will sponsor a turkey supper and
na/.aar at the Jarnesville High
school lunchroom Friday, Decem
ber 1. Supper will be served from
>:H0 and plates will be tiity cents ,
mrl one dollar.
PI,AN FOOD SALE
The women of the Holly Spring
Methodist Church will hold a food
,,de in the offices of the Unem
ployment Agency this afternoon,
Furfsda.v. November 21. You are
•ordially invited to attend
Returns Home
Mrs Ralph Holliday returned to
ier home from Brown’s Com
nunity Hospital yesterday after
andcrgoing a tonsillectomy there
m Friday.
\ltciul Football (lame
IV r. Vernon Roebuck of Rocky
Mount and Miss T1 Hah Ward Bai
l's attended the Wake Forest-N.
State football game Saturday.
Ittend Funeral
Mr,, and Mrs. Walter Mizelle at
ended the funeral of Mr. Fred
fhomas in Windsor yesterday.
Spend Day in Wake Forest 1
Mi and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent '
Saturday in Wake Forest and at- |
ended the Wake Forest-State
. ; !
temains In Hospital ^
Naneie Allen, daughter of Mr. |
md Mrs. Randolph Allen, con *
inues in Watts Hospital in Dur ||
iam where she underwent an op-'
ration on November 10. Mrs. Al- I
en is in Durham with her. I
I'o Move To Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Huffman
■elurned here yesterday alter vis
ting in Gainesville. Fla. They ex
pect tu return later in the week
to Gainesville where they will
nuke their home
$NCMU
f FRUIT
CAKE
Your hull d a v
feast deserves a
delicious fruit
sake lull of
fruits and nuts.
I'irder now for
Thanksgiving.
:* n>.
5 ll>.
Marl in*s
Bakery
TO APPEAR HERE
Carolyn Brenner, gifted
young comedienne, will ap
pear here Wednesday evening
November 29, in the high
school auditorium, in the
world-famous Barter Players'
production of "The Show
Off" by George Kelly. Na
tionally known, the Barter
players are being sponsored ^
in their production by the
Williamston Jayeees.
Hear (trass Junior (llass
To Present Play Dee. 7
-*——
A good laugh is good for the
soul. And there are at least a hun
dred good laughs in the three-act
comedy, "He Couldn’t Marry
Five," which is to be given by the'
Junior class .if Bear Grass High
School in the school auditorium
in the evening of December first.
The title of this play alone is
■nough to make one chuckle be
cause it brings to mind all sorts
>f complications. Well, "He Could
1't Marry Five" more than lives i
ip to its title it is at the same
ime laughable and charming,
razy and enjoyable. This is be
ta use it is so true to life. Yes,
'He Couldn’t Marry Five" is a
/cry human play -one that amus
■s people while seeing it, and
hey remember for a long time
lfterward. II is different from the
■un-of the mill farce comedies to
vhich we are used because it is
tot exaggerated or overdone it
nuld happen, and who knows but
\ hat it has? "He Couldn’t Marry
•’ive" is the type of play that ap
icals to men, women and child- |
en alike, so bring the whole
family- they’ll be grateful to you I
for having given them one of the!
most enjoyable evenings <*f the
rear when they see, “He Couldn’t
Marry Five." Admission, children
15 cents, adults 35 cents.
Return from Seattle
Chief: Hospital Corpsman Wil
iam Karl Stinnette, Mrs. Stinnette
md children. Robert and Cather
ne. have returned from Seattle,
Washington. Mr*. Stinnette and
he children will make their home
lere with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Stinnette, while he at
ends school at the Naval Hospital i
n Portsmouth,
Contest Winners j
Are Announced:
!
Prize winners in the National j
Book Week poster contest spon- j
sored by the local public library
were the following:
From the fifth grades were: Sal
ly Gray Griffin. Beth Spivey, Billy
Carstarphon, Carlvlt Brown, Mary
Claudia Cherry, Frank Bowen,
Betsy Davis. Joe Godard. Kenneth
Gurganus, Genie Glover, Dianne
Cherry. From the Junior High
School were: Edgar Shuller, Em
ma Jean Godard, Jacky Blue,
Philip Coltrain.
Essay winners were Melva
Wynn and Judith Rogers from the
high school
- Judges were Miss Harriett
Tucker. Miss Lamina Baker, and
'Miss Lissie Pierce. The posters
are now on display in the office
window of the Unemployment
Bureau.
Jno. P. Rogerscn
At Great Lakes
John P. Rogerson. seaman re
cruit. USN. son of Mrs. Ethel M.
Rogerson of Route 2, Box 145,
Williamston, N. C„ is undergoing
recruit training at the world’s
largest Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes. Illinois.
Recruit training is the sharp
break between civilian and Naval
life in which the new Navy man
learns the fundamental principles
of the Naval service.
In the course of his training the
recruit is taught seamanship, Na
vy customs, terms, basic ordnance, !
gunnery, signaling and naviga- ;
tion.
Upon completion of his training
the recruit is assigned eithei to
units of the F’leet or to a service i
school for specialized training |
Woman’s Club Meeting Tonight
Members of the Williamston
Woman's Club will meet Tuesday
November 21, at the club btiild
ing instead of on November 24 as
was announced previously
Approximately 1 5 billion board
feet of timber is cut from North
Carolina’s forests each year.
BABW
I
>w to relieve
.tress without
isina, rub on...
VapoRub
Eye Glumes Broken?
/
We maintain a complete optical
service. Lens, temples and
frames replaced and repaired
Quick service.
Peele’s — Jewelers
121 Main St. Tel. 2311
7J
-THANKSGIVING
CLEARANCE
SALE
ALL
HATS
1*2
Price
Proctor Shoppe
^<VWVWAWAfWV!VWWWAAAA«VWWAIWMWWWWWA/W\AmWWW<
! MflRGOLIS
|. BROTHERS j
31st
j Anniversary |
The Highlights oi
| OUR 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE
Are A Group Of
! DRESSES
that will warrant your buy
ing two in place oi one. The
i SAVINGS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
i
And tlirv'll mukt' jrruml Christmas (iifls.
I
!
!
I
>
(.non* i
Junior and Misses' Dresses
i»f W ool. (>aberilin<‘ and Crepes. Tukeii from
Mir He^ular Stork. Valors to SI').').’*.
iNNIIERS4RY PRICE
$12.31
. CROUP II
to $22.95. Our
ANNIVERSARY MICE
$14.31
CROUP III
REGULAR DRESS VALUES
To $29.95. Our
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
$19.31
It s closer than you think, with Christinas
just around the beml. It is wise to pur
chase a fiift today.