Society & Personals Mn. ELBERT S. PtIL, ] Spends Week-end Here Miss Emma Harris, of Littleton, spent the past week-end here with Miss Marguerite Cook. ? Visiting at Virginia Beach Misses Marguerite Cook and Em ma Harris are visiting friends in Vir ginia Beach this week. ? Visiting Nag's Head Mrs. J. W. Manning is spending a few days with friends at Nag's Head this week. Visit Sag's Head Sunday Misses Dolores Long and Brownie Roberson, and Paul Simpson and Urbin Rogers spent Sunday at Nag's Head. > Here from Robcrsonville Mr. Allen Osborne, of Roberson ville, Was a business visitor here yes terday afternoon. Here from Plymouth Mr. A. L. Alexander, of Plymouth, was here yesterday. Return from Nag's Head John Hatton Gurganus and Hu bert Cook returned Sunday from Nag's Head where they spent the past week vacationing. ? At More head for Week-end Mr. Jesse Whitley spent the week end at Morehead City. RobersonviUe Men Here Messrs. Mayo Little, Vance Rob ' erson, and H. S. Everett, of Rober sonviUe were business visitors here yesterday. Misses Estelle Lilley and Irene Tctterton and Jessup Harrison and Raymond Tnvlnr tpant Snndny?at Nag's Head. Expected Home Tomorrow Mr. Frank J. Margolis is expected home tomorrow from Virginia Beach where he visited Mrs. Margolis and children, Richard and Barbara, who are spending some time there with relatives and friends. Visiting at A'ag's Head Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Eason and Miss Kate White, of New Canton, Ya., left yesterttay for Nag's Head where they plan to spend a week. > Returns from Beach Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Green and daughter, Sylvia, spent last week at Virginia Beach. Mr? Green return ed home Sunday. Mrs. Green and daughter are expected home the lat ter part of this week. > Leave for World's Fair Mrs. Anna Harrison, Bill and Geo. Harrison, jr., and "Toodlum" Hold ing left Saturday night for Chicago. Mr. G. J I. H arrtswredrreid them to Wake Forest where they joined a party for the Chicago trip. a ??? Returns jrim Camp Miss Catherine Manning returned home Sunday fromCamp Leach aft er spending several days there with a party of friends. ? Return I'Qm Messrs. M. J. Moye, Buck Saun ders, Paul Godwin and J. C. Man ning returned home Sunday from a visit to the Century of Progress in Chicago. ?? Touring Valley of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison, jr., left today for a tour of the Valley of Virginia, While they are away their; little son, Bobbie, will visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison, sr., in Henderson. Visiting Nag's Head Mr. and Mrs. Titus Critcher and children left yesterday for a visit at N'ag's Head. In Rocky Mount Hospital Little Bobbie Enright is in a Rocky Mount hospital for treatment "following an attack of appendicitis. Return from Buxton Mrs. B. VIEWS GIVEN ON PROPOSED CONSTITUTION 150 Pages Devoted to Tell Principal Issues Involved In Proposed Change All of the issues involved in the proposed constitution for North Carolina are presented from a non partisan point of view and are sub jected to a searching analysis in the current issue of ''Popular Govern ment," the official organ of the Insti tute of Government, which has just been received by local county and city officials and many members of the bar. ? ? " The study was made by Dillard S. Gardner and Henry Brandis, associ ate directors of the institute. The comprehensive and fair treatment giv en the proposed basic law has evok ed much favorable comment from those who have seen advance copies of the publication. of the booklet to tell the full story about the constitution. It begins with an historical outline of the con stittttions of?North Carolina?past, present and proposed. It compares the provisions of the present and proposed constitutions, the principal issues involved and the main consid erations urged for and against it by its advocates and opponents. The booklet is divided into eleven articles under the following general headings: "The Bill of Rights," "The Legislative Department,'* "The Exe sslhc?Department," "The Judicial Department," "Revenue, Taxation and Public Debt,** "Suffrage and Eligibil ity to Office," "Education," "Home steads and Exemptions," "Public Welfare, Institutions and Punish ments," "Agriculture, Industry and Miscellaneous," and "Amendments, [Existing I-awt and Offices." "The Institute of Government neither iponion nor opposes the pro posed Constitution," said Albert Coates, director. "It does propose to stimulate free and open discussion of this thorough-going revision of our fundamental lam in free and open forums throughout the State. In the effort to make this analysis fair and impartial Mr. Gardner and Mr. Bran dis have (I) discussed it with Its lead ing advocates and opponents, (2) studied their public uttersnces, (3) submitted the results to them in manuscript form for further sugges tions and criticisms, (4) quoted from their own arguments in their own words, and (S) tent advance copies to representatives of groups of offi cers and citizens throughout the state in order to incorporate ail points of view into the final printing. Other issues and points of view which will inevitably develop ai discussion pro ceeds wilt be correlated and set forth in subsequent issues. MEET IN WASHINGTON TO MAKE NEW PLANS Various Counties to Be Represented at Meeting August 16 North Carolina Emergency Re lief Administraton farm and garden supervisors, case workers and voca tional agriculture teachers will meet I in Washington, N. C., August 16 to formulate plans for a fall and win ter farming program under the Ru ral Rehabilitation Division of the NCERA. The meeting was called by George Ross, State director of ru ral rehabilitation, and Roy H. Thomas, State supervisor of agricul tural education. Counties to be represented at the Washington meeting are Beaufort, Hyde, Dare, Tyrrell, Washington and Martin. ?Aims of the program which is < by the above named counties, and in all sections of North Carolina, arc to increase \hr vocational ability-?nf farm families now on relief by teach ing them better methods of curing, storing and preserving foods. The program also is aimed towards giving instruction on rural problems . and assisting in planning local rural rehabilitation programs by planning rotations, farm layouts, terracing, pastures and other land improve ments and instructions in new and unproved practices for both iigricul- y ture and local Industry. The vocational agriculture teachers, farm and garden supervisors, and case workers in each coupty will di rect the work of the program, and its supervision. Austrian Winter Peas Suggested For Fall Though?all three at. the winter growing legumes commonly planted in North Carolina each (all are nearly equal in value for forage and soil im provenicnt;~Tr appears that tins is the year to plant heavily for Austrian winter peas. ?"My reason,. for?making?th+??sug gestion is that the seed of the Aus trian pea U:^eon)paratively low in price as compared with crimson clov er and. vetch," says Enos C. Blair, extension agronomist at State lege. ''Field deinotistrati""s sfro^v that when lblWrr fli'mgsrhVe iwpT crimson clover, .vetch and Austrian winter peas make ahout the same yield ot hay. They also give ahout I the same increase in soil fertility when turned under; but, for some reason crimson clover seed and vetch seed are. high in prce this season and Positive Relief for MALARIA I Surm End to Chilla and Fever! Hart's real relief for Malaria ? Orove'i Tasteless Chill Tonic I Quickly it etope the chills and frver ana restoree your body to comfort. Msey remedies will merely alleviate the symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but drove's Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the way and completely ride your system of the Infection. Grove's Tasteless Chn Tonic Is a real corrective of Malaria because It contains tiro things. First, tasteless quinine which' kills the Malarial Infection In the blood. Second, tonic Iron which helps overcome the ravages of the chills and fever and fortifies against further attack. Play safe I Take Grove's Taeteleee ChUKTonic. It now comet In two sites?50c and 11 The 11 size contains 1H times at much at the 50c else and gives you 1S% more for your money. Get bottle today at any store. if the winter pea* may be purchased at a less price there it no good rea son why they may not be substituted for vetch"and clover." Blair aays the price of crimson ktover seed is nearly three times and the price of vetch seed it over twice that being asked for Austrian winter peas. Assuming that 20 pounds of either clover or vetch or 30 pounds of Austrian peas is the right amount to sow on one acre of land, the cost of seeding the vetch is 50 per cent more than for the peas and the cost of seeding crimson clover is about 200 per cent more. He suggests that all growers plan ning to sow a winter cover .crop this fall, investigate the possibility of j planting the Austrian peas. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 8th day of February, 1930. by L J. \J)avenport and wife, Cassie M. Davenport, to the undersigned Trustee and of record in the Public Registry of Martin County in Book C-3, at page 103, said 1 >ecd of Trust having been given for the purpose of securing a note of even date and tenor therewith, default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the holder of same, the undersigned Trustee will on Tuesday, the 14th day of August, 1934, at 12 o'clock M in front of the Courthouse door in Williame ton, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described rral estate, to wit: It being all of lots No. One and Two (1) and (2) in Block K in the Town of Oak City in map of the Town of Oak City, N. C. This the 14th day of July, 1934. DR. E. E. PITTMAN, Trustee. Elbert S. Peel. Attorney, Williamston, N. C. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrist Next Visits: Bethel, at Rives Drug Store, Mon day, August 20. Robersonville, Robersonville Drug Store, Tuesday, August 21. Williamston. N. C., at Peele's Jew elry Store, Wednesday, August 22. Plymouth, at Liverman's Drug Store Thursday, August 23. Eyes Exsmined - Glasses Fitted - At Tsrboro Every Friday and Saturday ? USE Clark's Corrective Compound For Dysentery, Diarrhea, Colic, Looseness of .f, # Bowels, and Intestinal Disorders. CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone S3 Condensed Statement of Condition of Branch Banking & Trust Company WILLIAMSTON, N. C. At the Close oi Business June 30, 1934 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 1,158,446.45 Other Stocks and Bonds 44,706.00 Banking House and Real Estate 448,642.86 Cash and Due from Banks 12,878,695.33 United States Bonds 3,410,012.29 Bonds of Federal Land Banks, Home Owners' Loan Corp., and Federal Farm Mortgage Corp -, 1,318,875.48 worth Carolina fronds *?. ? V;. ? : L409.652.83 '? Municipal and other Marketable Bonds 1,267,306.41 Loans Secured by Marketable Collateral With Cash Values in Excess of Loans 791,571.07 11,076,113.43 112,727,908.74 LIABILITIES Capital Stock?Common $ 400,000.00 Capital Stock?Preferred 400,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 215,215.36 Reserves 129,166.12 Dividend Payable July 1, 1934 8,000.00 Deposits 11,375,527.26 ? I 812.727.908.74 Trust Department Assets Not Included F. D. I. C. The Branch Banking & Trust Co. is a mem ber of the Temporary Federal Deposit Insur ance Fund, and the funds of each depositor are insured up to $5.000.00 by the Federal de posit Insurance Corporation. SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA ANNOUNCING THE NEWCROSLEY Chest Shelvador FOR ONLY Delivered?installed and one year Free Service To those who hitherto could not afford electric refrigeration, the Crosley Chest Shelvador offers all that electric refriger ation means in food preservation, econ omy and convenience for only $72.50. AMPLY LARGE FOR THE AVERAGE FAMILY J.C.Leggett WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 400 BARRELS FLOUR TO BE We are overstocked with Flour, and in order to make room, we have decided to close out a CAR LOAD OF FLOUR AT COST. The Flour will be sold at the following prices: SNOWDROP OR KIDGLOVE BRANDS 121b. Bag 48c *t(j ifi, * Bag $1.80 Half Barrel Snowdrop 24 lbs. Kid Glove 24 lbs. $3.50 95c 90c SUGAR Per lb. 5c We also have a large stock of fruit Jars, all sizes. Lindsley Ice (o. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Milk Ordinance At a meeting of the Board of Town Commission era held at the regular place of meeting on the 18th day of July, 1934, an ordinance was passed adapting the United States Public Health Service Milk Ordi nance requiring inspection, grading, labelling and pla carding all milk and'or milk products to be sold within the police jurisdiction of the Town of Williamston on and after thirty days from the above date, and refer ence is given to said Ordinance and Code on file in the office of G. H. Harrison, Town Clerk. - V . J. L. Hassell Mayor