Society. & Personals In ELBERT S PEEL, PHONK Anything in Thin T V* 46 Leave For New Bern Misses Christine Manning and Mildred Peele left yesterday for New Bern to visit friends this week. ? At Nags Head for Week-end Mesdames Joel Muse, Joe Godard and Miss Ruth Manning are spend ing the week-end at Nags Head with a party from here, who went down Monday. Returns to Henderson Miss Alice Harrison returned to her home at Henderson Wednesday after visiting relatives here for a few days. ? Visiting In Columbia Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Swain and daughters are visiting relatives in Columbia this week. Visiting Friends Here Messrs. "Buddy" Heathcote and Austin Harrison of Thomasville are visiting friends in town this week. Visiting Mrs. Brown Mrs. Minnie Ballance is here vis iting her sister, Mrs. P. H. Brown. Visiting In RobersonviUe Mrs. John Henry Edwards and little son, Jack, are visiting relatives in Robersonville this week. Spend Day In Dunn Misses Esther and Josephine Har rison, Martha Anderson and Thad Harrison, Jr., spent Tuesday in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker. Thad, Jr., remained there for a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Parker. ? Return From Beach Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Margolis and children have returned from a sev eral days' stay at Virginia Beach. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Margolis' mother. Mrs. Blown. who will visit them this week. In Richmond Messrs. J. E. King and F. W. Hoyt were in Richmond yesterday attending to business. ? Visiting Relatives Here Miss Essie Peele and Mrs. F. L. Minga of Petersburg. Va., are here Spending Wtek With Husband Mrs. Goodwin, o( Suffolk, Vs.. is i here spending the week with her husband, who is the new manager for the A & P store here. ? Back From Hospital Little Bobbie Enright is back home after receiving medical treat ' ment in a Rocky Mount hospital. ?? Visits Daughters Here Mrs. Soloman Jones of Bethel spent Wednesday here with her daughters, Mrs. Hugh Horton and i Miss Trulah Ward Page. ???? Cloes to uuke Hospital Mr. Garland Woolard is at Duke Hospital, Durham, this week for examination and treatment. Greenville Visitor Miss Annie Shields Vandyke, of Greenville, visited her sister, Mrs. Garland Woolard, and Mr. Woolard Tuesday. Visiting In Norfolk Miss Margaret Everetts is visiting (riends in Norfolk this wSJt Shopping Visitors Mrs. Tom Andrews and Mrs. Las siter of Bethel shopped here yester day. ? j Attend Beauty Pageant I Misses Kathryn and Mary Davis : Hardison, Christine Manning and | Frances I'eele attended the beauty I pageant at Rich Square We3n? ?lay. f Returns to New Bern Little Miss Shirley Browning re turned to her home in New Bern yesterday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Manning for several ? ??"?:?r: ?rrr? Here From New Bern Mrs. Tohn R. Browning of New Bern is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Manning this week. ??? RobersonvUle Visitors Mesdames Clarence Taylor and Waller Gray of Robersonville spent yesterday with Mrs. A. L. Roe buck. ~ Greenville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roebuck and little daughter, O'Neil, of Green ville, are spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roebuck. ?' ??? ? Spend Day at Nags Head and Mrs. lie ttie Sessoms spent yes terday at Nags Head. ? Visiting Sister Here Miss Dorothy Grissom of Hender son is spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Mishoe. ? To Return Today Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Moseley and family are expected home today from a visit to relatives and friends 7h Western' North' Carolina and" South Carolina. MALARIA Speedy Relief of Chide and Fever Don't let M alaria tear ran apart wfth Ita racking chilli and burning lever. Ttuat to no home-made or mere makeshift rem edial. Take the medicine prepared ape dally for Ualarla - OrovskTlietrftat Chill Tonic. Orove'a Taateieaa Chill Took ghraa real relief from Malaria because tt'a a scien tific combination of teateliai quinine and tonic iron. The quinine Mil* the MiUrkl Infartlnuln the blood. The Iran btdfh up the ayatem and helpa fortify agahwt further attack. At the Arat aign or any attack of Malaria take Orove'a Taateieaa Chill Tonic. Better etQI take it regularly during the Malaria aeaeon to ward o|i the disease. Orove'a Tasteless ChAl took is absolutely harmless and tastes good. Orove'a Taateieaa Ohm Toole now cornea in two aires, 50c and $1. The tl alas contains 2H times as much as the 10c aire and givaa you 15% moss for your money. Get a bottle today at any store. Vitttmi /? Suffolk Tfriiiwn J. L. Roberson, J. O. Bowen and Mrs. Belle Godard are visiting Mrs. Koberson's son, Ro land at Suffolk this week. In Suffolk Tkti Week Mrs. Glenn and daughter, Miss Lena Mae Glenn, are visiting in Suffolk, Va., this week. Here From Plymouth - A. L. Alexander of Plymouth was a visitor here yesterday. a Oak City Visitor John . Daniel of Oak City spent some time in town Thursday, a Return to Selma Mrs. Alvin Brown and little son A1 have returned to their home in Selma after spending two weeks with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Howell. Return to Long Island Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown re turn to their home on Long Island, N. Y., today alter spending several days with relatives in the county. ? Fiji* Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lowie, of Gastonia, visited relatives here yes terday. ? rmrsick Father Mr. and MrsTDred Darden visited Mr. Darden's father, Mr. William Darden, who is quite ill at his home near Freemont. ?" ? Attend Show Here Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Taylor, of Hamilton, were among those from that town who attended the show here yesterday afternoon. m Visitmg In Tennessee Miss Ruby Malone is in Mont Eagle, Tenn., this week visiting friends. Robersonville Visitor Mr. R. L. Smith was here from Robersonville yesterday afternoon attending to-tauwneig matters. ; ? Leaves For iM ore head ?Mrs?J. S.?Rhodes leaves- today for Morehead Villa, where she will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Lewis. ? Visiting Grandmother Tlert Miss Frances Williams, of Vir ginia Beach, is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie S. Biggs. ? Norfolk Business Visitor Mr. E. N. Manning was in Nor folk yesterday on business. Pound Party ' Misses Nellie Rogerson and Myrtle Nieholson delightfully en- j tertained with a pound party at the j home of Miss Rogerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rogerson, near here, last Saturday evening. Nine ty-four young people were present for the party. Various games and contests were | engaged in, and delicious refresh ments were served. PITCH FORK IN I HANDS OF SON SAVES FATHER ? Lad Forces Enraged Bull To Leave While Goring Stewart Wood ley Cherry?A son's skill in wielding a pitch fork saved his father, Stewart j Wijtvlley,?from - death by an angry bull. The father was in his yard when suddenly attacked by the angry beast. The animal forced him to the earth ' and then proceeded to gore him with his stubby horns. The son, 14 yaars of age, was in V crib when tie heard the commotion.? The lad ran to the aid of his father just in time. He acquired the pitch fork as he ran out of the door. He continually prodded and pierced the maddened beast with the sharp point ed prongs of the utensil until he was forced to leave Mr. Woodley. An examination proved that four ribs were fractured and possibly in ternal injuries were suffered by the victim. His condition was to grave at the time that lie was not removed to a hospital. The boy explained that the animal was apparently bent on goring his jfather to death. It took him some few minutes after lie started to pierc ing (he beast with the fork before would relent his attack. And when he did leave he did it reluctantly. In addition to using his stubby horns, the beast had used his feet al so. He had pawed up the ground 'about the body of Mr. Woodley and ? from the blood-pool and other marks |it appeared that the animal was try Vilkes Farmers Digging !' SHos to Aid Dairying Wilkes farmers report a good flow f sourwood nectar, a wonderful corn rop, and plans for digging more rench silos to aid the dairy indus y. "?% ' *?? ig to paw his victim also. Information today was to the effect iat the victim was gradually recov- jl ring. The tragedy took place Wed- i esday. ti SIMON WHITAKER DIES IN HOSPITAL ? Cross Roads Native Was Sufferer of Pellagra; Buried Sunday ?? Simon Whitaker, a native of Cross Roads Township, died in the Duke Hospital, Durham, last week of pel agra. He had been in the institution or about four weeks receiving treat- j nent Mr. WHtTXtEr, 42 year* old, had a?d farmed ?t the Lrggetfs Mill section of Crosa Roads Town ship all hia life until he was removed to the Durham hospital lor treatment. He leaves a widow and four children. During the past several years he lived away from his family and spent his time with his brother, C. C. Whitak er, from whose home the last rites were conducted Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Perry. Burial was in the Leggett graveyard, near the home. USE Clark's Corrective Compound , f\ For Dysentery, Diarrhea, Colic, Looseness of Bowels, and Intestinal Disorders. CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone 53 Leaving for MARKET The buyer of our firm, Mr. Frank J. Margolis, will leave the early part of next week for the Northern Markets, where he will buy fall and winter merchandise for the firm of Margolis Brothrs. Any one wanting any special item or any par ticular type of merchandise will kindly advise us7 and while our representative is in New York he will do his best tor make selection according to your wishes. Extra Specials All Summer Merchandise, Including Summer Suits Bathing Suits LADIES SILK DRESSES LADIES COTTON DRESSES are being offered at our store below their ac tual cost. If it's worn in the summer, you'll find it at a bargain at our store. Some items reduced even beyond sale prices. Buy now! trotnerx *htrt fcorirty firaitd dU>lf?e0 anuld PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUG. 8. 1934 Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Monday and Tuesday Aug. ft-7 "HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" with OEORGE ARLISS Wednesday Aug. ? -WILD GOLD" with JOHN BOLES and CLAIRE TREVOR Thursday and Friday Aug. 9*10 "LITTLE MISS MARKER" with SHIRLEY TEMPLE Saturday Aug. 11 "WEST OF THE DIVIDE" with JOHN WAYNE Milk Ordinance At a meeting of the Board of Town Commission ers 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 an file in the i, Town Clerk. ? J. L. Hassell Mayor SALE That SAVES Saturday, Aug. 4 THROUGH AUGUST 18th We are going to remodel our store inside, therefore we must move a big portion of our stock in the next few days. This is far more than the weekly specials you see advertised, and there are a number of specials that we have not mentioned here due to lack of space. ' All $13.95 DRESSES Now $8.95 All Linen and Pique SUITS Now $2.39 Mens $1.95 Dress SHIRTS Now $1.49 Merfs $2.00 PAJAMAS Now $1.49 AIT $5.33" DRESSES Now $5. Ladies' Fult^ Fashioned | DOLLAR HOSE Now Mens $2.00 Wash PANTS Now Men's $3 Sport SHOES Now $1.89 All $6.95 DRESSES Now $4'95 One Big Lot of Ladies and Children's SHOES Now 98c SHIRTS AND SHORTS Now?Each 19C Men's $4 Sport SHOES Now $2.49 All $5.00 DRESSES Now $2.98 ALL SILK UNDERWEAR REDUCED Boys' 79c SHIRTS Now 49c ?"suits'9*" Now $1295 A Big Lot of ANKLETS Now 10c ALL BATHING SUITS GREAT LY REDUCED! One Lot of 19c PRINTS Now 14c A Big Lot of MEN'S SUITS $9.95 All $2.00 Wash DRESSES Now $1.49 One Lot of Men's Felt HATS $1.39 One Lot of 15c PRINTS Now 10c One Lot of MEN'S WHITE SUITS Now $5.95 All $1.00 Wash DRESSES Now 70c Mens $1.50 Dress SHIRTS Now $1.19 LL SHEETING Now 9C All $3.00 STRAW HATS Now $1.39 Barnhi 11 Bros." Co.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view