Friday y Mtty 27, 1932
MRHT
i ■
iiiiiiiiiitiHuiwuimiiiiimiiiim
Returns Prom Hospital
Howard Cone returned home yes
terday from the Washington Hospi
tal where he went to have his ton
sils removed Wednesday.
Returns Prom Rocky Mount
Mrs. Barbara Jones returned home
yesterday after visiting her daugh
ter in Rocky Mount for several days.
Here From Farm Life
Rev. W. B. Harrington, of Farm
Life, was a business visitor here yes
terday afternoon.
Return From Rocky Mount
Messrs. Bob Hoggard and Lee
Wallace returned Wednesday night
from Rocky Mount, where they spent
a short while.
•
In Town Thursday
Mr. Carl Barefoot, of Jamesville,
was in town yesterday.
Bank Will be Closed
MONDAY, MAY 30TH
" *
TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
*
If convenient, make de
posits on Saturday. Also se
cure change so that you will
. - not be inconvenienced on
Monday.
Branch Banking
& Trust Company
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
(This Advertisement Paid For By Friends of Carl L. Bailey)
CARL L. BAILEY
For State Senator
A native of Washington HOW HE STANDS:
County, Mr. Bailey grad- J. p or removal of the State School Uk of 15 cant*, aiuWor Stata
uated from Wake Forest appropriation for schools sufficient to aupport them (without
College and Law School.
Hia experience includes 1 Fo '
a term in the General As- *• "" *_?"'■» •'W of tb. „«.« u«
semfcly as Representative 4 yjgaß of all unneceaaary bonda, bureaus, and de«
from Washington Coun- partmanta of the State govsrnmsnt, and rigid economy in
ty. He served as solicitor tho " rrtafawd
and as judge of the Coun- y F ° r wu^ ut by the gasoline tax. over
_ _ K the amount necesssry to pay the SUU Road Bonda, to re
ty Court for many years. daction of the tax levied on property for county road bonda.
At present he is County 6. For amending (the constitution so that large incomes may be
Attorney, and also has taxed *t a higher rata than 6 per cent,
farming interests in the 7. For a balanced budget for the State. ' 
county. I. Against the short ballot
Washington County has not been represented in the State Senate since
1919. The following officers, business men, and farmers of Washington
County, feeling that tjie county is entitled to consideration for this fact, take
pleasure in endorsing and recommending Carl L. Bailey to the voters of the
Second Senatorial District as one who has proved himself well qualified far
the office and as one who can be depended upon to represent the will of the
people of this district:
C K. MiseU J. E. fSwsin John W. Darden P. (W. Brown. Chief Police
Geo. W. Hardison T. A. Stubbs W- C- J°ne« C. V. W. Ausbo n, C. S. C.
*' M b a r°™. it. E. Mng J.lf cNsir
Mrs. Goorge Hardison B. O. Campbell H. A. Blount Van B. Martin
W. B. Chesson D. O. Hurley B O. Arps Theo. Kampos
D. V. Clayton H. H. Allen %. W. B. Weede J. C. Swain
Lloyd B. Gilbert _ . Frank C. SpruUl Roacoe Oaylord W. 0. Blount
M. W. SpruUl 8. D. Davie E. D. Carstarphen L. B HaaaeU
B H. Hicks C. JL. Guririn - W. T. Nurney B. 0. O'Brien
C R. Wilson W. R Hampton B L. Batsman E. |f. Chesson
Mrs. Frances B Jonas * M. Hornthal J. K. Raid, Sharif B. M. Snail
Elsie W .Hardison W. F. Winalow F. E. Raid, D. 8. O. V. Lewie
L. V. landing Joe T. Tetterton T. L. Bray, M. D. E. N. Riddle
B F. Still O. B (Gardner Luther Brown A. B Phalpa I
B L. Whitshurst W. H. Gsylord L. P. Hornthal. Jr. F. D. Wilson
P. M. Arps 8. F. Garrett L. O. Horton Ralph HsrreU
H. B Beam Mrs. 8. F. Garrett las. W. Norman JTb Phalpa
J. M. Horton L. W. Gurkin Roy W. Swain ; Joe Nowarah
J. C. SpruUl P. H. Dsrden George Sexton J. W. Chessnn
Annie W. (SpruUl W. W. Ange W. T. Stillman boy C. Chesson
: J. H. Loggstt Harry Cbopfck L. S. Thompson • B H. Cheaaon
O. B Legntt B C. HaaaeU Abe Adler W. A. Blount
W. L. Whitley Om. W. Harrison Zano Lyon B B Lewis, Co. Com.
G. W. Waters \ L. C. HasssU H. C. SpruUl J. O. Highamith.
W. B White O. H. Harttoos Welter Jrt. Paramoro -L. ' ill -
Eva Brwwn M. L. Bo wen B O. Hardiaon J. W. Marrow
J. B Campbell W. F. Erwin James In Hardiaon W. W. Hardiaon
Society & Personals
Mrs. BLBMT 1 PBSL, MMw i
Returns to Louisburg
Miss Liza Newell returned to her
home in Louisburg yesterday after
visiting friends here this week.
♦
Leave Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Ethel
Harris and Bruce Wynn will leave
Saturday for Washington and Phila
delphia. From Richmond they will
be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Singleton.
From Raleigh and Tarboro
Messrs. Sam Scott, of Raleigh, and
John Martin, of Tarboro, were in
town yesterday visiting the local
convict camp.
In Town Yesterday
Carl Bailey, of Washington Coun
ty, candidate for the State senate
from the second district, was in town
yesterday in the interest of his cam
paign.
ruiumiß ran
r
* noNi
Aaytfcfat fat
Thl» Dmiifirt
It
46
Visiting m RicMands
Mesdames G. H. Harrison and
Gaylord Harrison and little son, Bob
bie, are&isiting relatives in Richlands
this week.
■ •
From Robersonville
Mr. H. S. Everett and son, Mar
vin, of Robersonville, were in town
yesterday.
From Scotland Neck
James White, of Scotland Neck,
is here this week visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Liza Carstarphen.
From Robersonville
Mr. J. C. Keel, of Robersonville,
was Ijere yesterday on business.
Leaves for Wilmington
James Jenkins left Wednesday for
Wilmington, where he will spend the
summer with his brother, Mr. W. O.
Jenkins.
♦
Mr. Hight Up Again
Friends of Mr. J. W. Hight are
glad to see him out this week after
being ill for several days.
In Town Yesterday
Mr. L. F. Waters, of Jamesville,
was in town yesterday.
In Wilson Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peel and son,
Elbert, jr., and Mrs. C. M. Lanier
spent yesterday in Wilson with Mes
dames Muse and Lawrence. Mrs.
W. C. Manning returned home with
them after spending a few days there.
m
Here Thursday
Mr. Joe Martin, of Jamesville, and
candidate for the office of member
of the Martin County Board of Edu
cation, was in town yesterday. *
•
In Town Thursday
Mr. B, L. Gardner, of William
ston Route 4, was in town shopping
yesterday.
In Robersonville Wednesday
Messrs. Hubert Morton and W. K.
Parker were in Robersonville Wed
nesday on business.
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of
Wilson, visited relatives here yester
day.
THE BNTBRPRI
Here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks, of
Hasaell, were in tow* Wednesday.
♦ ■ ■■
From Plymouth
Mr. T. J. Swain, of Plymouth, was
a visitor here yesterday.
- ■— •" ■■
Attend Services Here
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardison and
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardison, of WU
liamston, Route 4, attended services
at the Methodsit church here Wed
nesday night.
m
Here From Richmond
Mr. Frank Wagner, salesman for
the American Type Founders Co.,
of Richmond, was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Attend Services Here
Messrs. Herbert Cullipher and
Mayo Hardison, of Williamston,
Route 2, attended services at the
Methodist church here Wednesday
night.
•
Visit Friends in Scotland Nech
Mr. C. B. Roebuck is visiting rel
atives in Scotland Neck today.
•
In Scotland Nech
Miss Martha Anderson and
Messrs. Mayo and Harcum Grimes
visited friends and relatives in Scot
land Neck yesterday.
In Farmville Today
Misses Grace Manning, Nell Har
rison, Jack Manning, M. J. Moye, J.
C. Manning and son, Jimmie, are in
Farmville today, where Jimmie is
taking part in the unveiling of a
monument to the memory of Alfred
Move.
a
DECLINE SEEN IN
CONSUMPTION OF
LEAF TOBACCO
Crop Expected To Be Less
Than For Any Year in
Past Seven
■ • .
Washington.—A 500,000,000 pound
flue-cured tobacco crop—the smallest
in seven years—is in prospect on the
basis of farmers' intentions to plant
reported to the department of agricul
ture.
The acreage is 27 per cent less than
last year's harvest.
Since these reports were made, ad
ditional reduction has become evident
because of cold weather, insect pests,
and plant disases with the damage
most severe in Georgia and the east
ern Carolinas.
The acreage reduction has been the
greatest in Virginia and in the south
ern part of the flue-cured district.'
Private trade reports, the depart
ment said, now estimate that because
of plant shortage the 1932 acreage will
be reduced considerably more than 27
per cent, particularly from eastern
North Carolina southward.
The department believes, however,
that notwithstanding the relatively
small crop of 1931, the carry-over on
next July 1 will be fully as large as
last year because of slow domestic
consumption and sharply reduced ex
ports.
Declines in consumption still con
tinued, it was reported, with all classes
affected except smoking tobacco, in
which there has been a slight increase.
Cheaper products, however, have not
suffered as much. **
Leg Sores
A treatment which heals varicose
ulcers, broken or swollen veins, blue
knots and other leg troubles —with-
out operations, injections nor enforc
ed rest —is available right here in your
,own home town. You can try it to
day on the responsibility of a druggist
I whom you know and trust. Without
any risk whatever. In other words,
'Emerald Oil, used according to direc
tions, will give you swift, sure relief,
'or Clark*' Drug Store will glady re
fund your money. You need deposit
only 85c with him as the purchase
price to get immediate relief. Money
back if you are disappointed.
Reduced 30 Pounds
Never Felt Better
•
SAFE WAY TO LOBE FAT
■ I
Take the case of Miss Madelone
Crowley, for instance, who lives in
.Little Rock, Ark. Just read her let
ter:
I "I have uaad Kraachen Saks for
o«a year—whan I etarted I weighed
140 pouuda no is I watch 110 pouada
'and swat fait better in my Ufa/*
That's the big reason a host of
!men and women take Kruschen to
lose weight—as the fat goes you gain
in health—skin clears—eyes grow
bright—activity replaces indolence.
Take one-half teaspoonfnl of Krus
chen in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast—cut down
on fatty meata, potatoes and tweets—
| a Jar of Kruschen that costs but a
I trifle last 4 weeks—get it at Claries'
| Drug Store, Inc., or any drugstore in
the world—bat for your health's sake
t demand and get Kraachen Salts,
trifle last 4 weeka—get it at any
drugatore In the worla—but for your
.healtb'a sake demand and get Krus
chen Salts.
FEARS TYPHOID
MAY BE SEVERE
DURING SUMMER
State Health Officer Urges
All People To Take
Precaution!
• -
Raleigh.—More precaution! should
be taken against typhoid fever this
spring in North Carolina than ever
before, according to Dr. James M.
Parrott, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health, and for two
reasons. One is that typhoid fever
has been steadily increasing in the
state for the past three years. The
second is that the amount of money
available for typhoid prevention and
control is less than ever before.
In January, February, and March
of 1930, only four cases of typhoid
fever were reported to the Board of
Health, Dr. Parrott pointed out. In
the same three months in 1931 a total
of 12 cases were reported. In the
same three months of this year a to
tal of 31 cases of typhoid fever were
reported, while in April 21 new cases
of typhoid fever were reported, making
a total, of 52 cases of typhoid fever
so far this year.
"This is more than three times as
many cases M we had in the same
length of time last year and about ten
times the number of cases in the same
period in 1930," said Dr. John H.
Hamilton, head of the division of epi
demiology. "As a result of this start
ling increase in typhoid, the utmost
care is going to be necessary on the
part of the public this spring and sum
mer to avoid a still heavier increase."
Right now is the time for people to
prepare to combat typhoid, according
'to both Dr. Parrott and Dr. Hamil
ton, and every effort should be made
to eliminate flies, since they are ad->
mittedly the greatest carriers of ty
phoid germs. Houses should be
screened as extensively as possible and
all breeding places for flies, such as
garbage cans, trash piles, and manure
piles, should be cleaned up and re
moved as far as possible from houses.
"I urge the people of the State to
take every sanitary .precaution against
typhoid fever that is possible, in view
of the recent decided increase in the
number of cases reported," Dr. Parrott
said. Right now I particularly urge
people to see their physicians and be
vaccinated against typhoid, also diph
theria and smallpox.
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
OPTOMETRIST
Kyee Eaa mined Olaaaea Fitted
Roberaonvilla at Fulmar's Drag Store,
Tueeday After Third Sunday Each
Month.
WHliamaton, at Davis Pharmacy, on
Wednesday After Third Jkinday of
Each Month.
Plymouth at O'Henry Drag Store,
Thursday After Third Sunday Each
Month.
At Tarboro, N. C., Every Friday and'
J. SAM OETSINGER
rnaiaru op DUOS AND ACCOUNTANT
OF MAATIH COUNTY
WILLIAM«TON. N. C.
Dear Voters
J ■ »' ■ . ' y . ' ~. * *
I wish so muoh that I night speak to
eaoh of you in person before the primary on June
4th, but I find that quite impossible. The duties
of the offioe demand almost my entire time and
attention, and I trust that the people vill un
derstand what a diff ioult matter it is for me to
get out very muoh.
So, you vill please allow me through
this medium to express to you my sinoere thanks
and appreciation for any vord or aot rendered in
my behalf in the pasjt and to kindly ask for your
support during this campaign.
It has been a pleasure to serve as your
Register of Deeds during these past years. I
have put my very best into the work and have tried
to meet the demands of the people gladly and
oheerfully. lam truly grateful for the many
kind expressions of the people during my tenure
of offioe and trust that my service merits your
continued support.
t Call on me whenever I oan serve you.
- . » ———•— ——
1 Sinoerely,
J. SAM GETSINGER,
,—; •; 1 i —:—L_ Register of Deeds.
Where
>RCADIA H
Nitrate oS Soda
NITROGEN GUARANTEED
(Equal to 19.45£ Ammonia)
There' 8 no need to send American dollars abroad for
Nitrogen:—the American Nitrate of Soda is made
• at Hopewell, Virginia. Richest in Nitrogen the
growth element: —16% guaranteed; equal to 19.45%
ammonia. Farmers find this modern American
fertilizer makes every acre bring greatest profits.
Order your Supply from
LINDSLEY ICE COMPANY
STANDARD FERTILIZER COMPANY
HARRISON BROS. & COMPANY
D. D. STALLS
W. T. MEADOWS AND COMPANY
At the Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse
WATTS AND INGRAM
At The Parmer* Warehouse
If your regular dealers are unable to furnish Arcadian, write, wire,
or telephone JOHN L. HEILIG, P. 0. Box 899, or 'Phone No. 1104,
Raleifh, N. C. Prompt delivery guaranteed.
NOTICE!
I hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of
County Commissioner
to succeed myself, subject
to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary to be held
on June 4, 1932.
I will appreciate the
votes of all the people.
•' . "v ' " '
•V. • • ■ - • V •
H. S. Everrett
PAGE THREE