Society and Personals
OF WUX1AMBVON aad MABTIN CODNTT
Clab
An J thine '??
IUi Dy>*rtmetit |
46
Virginia
Mrs.Blanche Sullivan has return
ed home after spending a week
Virginia Beach. She later left
Stokes where she is employed
ek at
aa'?a
b Visiting Hera Per Pew Days
Miss Virginia Taylor, of Greens
boro, |s here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Uaura Taylor, for a few days.
VbU in AhoaUe Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mercer and
children visited in Ahoskie Sunday.
Were Here Over Week-end
Mrs. W. E. Eason and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Dunning, of Suffolk,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Simp
sen here bat weak-end.
Was at Hyrtb
Miss Deb Brown Barnhill spent
last week-end at Myrtle Beach
Spend Sunday at Virginia Beach
Misses Doris Rogers and May
Wyatt James and Maears. Dan Peel
and Worth Mobley spent Sunday
at Virginia 1
Are Visitors Near Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warden and
children, of Winston-Salem, spent
the week-end near here with Mrs
Warden's mother, Mrs W A Gur
ganus.
Mr. Warren Bailey, well-known
Bear Grass farmer, continues ser
iously ill at his home there with
pneumonia.
e
Spend Week-end at Nads Head
Misses Grey and Dorothy Man
ning. accompanied by friends fiuiil
Raleigh, spent the week-end at
Nags Head
espital
After a stay of two months in a
Washington hospital, George Harri
son, Jr., was able to return to his
home here Sunday morning. He is
getting along very well, but will
hardly be able to get out for sever
al days.
Return from Visit in Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Dunn.
Returns to Richmond Yesterday
Mrs. Edith Marchant, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N C.
Green here for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Richmdnd
yesterday.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Chauncey, of
?riftan, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baker,
Greenville, and Mr. Bill Scheves, of
Washington City, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Woo lard here Sunday.
Was Visitor la Town
Miss Evelyn Harrison, of Durham,
was here visiting bar mother, Mrs.
L. B. Harrison last week-end.
At Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woolard and
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark vi' ited
friends at Virginia Beach Sunday, i
b Visiting Here This Week
Miss Madeline Woolard, of Green
ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gar-|
land Woolard here this week.
la Raleigh V as tarda y
W. B. Gaylord, jr., was a busin
visitor in Raleigh yesterday Mr.
Gaylord will leave the early part of
next week to join the Union County
Heslfh department as saiutnrinn
Spend Week-end at Nags Head
Misses Jane Parker, Annie Mae
Odell and Elva Mae Mishoe, of
Washington, and Messrs Oscar An
derson, Jamea Saunder and William
Haialip spent the week-end at Naga
Head.
Visit Hare Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Tames Word and
Mrs. George H. Ward, of Kinstan.
visited Mrs*" C. T. Robe roan Sun
day
Spend Sunday at Manteo
Miss Mary Caraiarphen. Mr. J. P.
Woodard and Mr. and Mr* David
Modlin spent Sunday at Manteo and
Nags Head.
At
Messrs Titus Critcher, G W. Har
dison, John A. Manning, Robert Co
burn and Hubert Coburn spent Sat
urday night at Pamlico Beach
At Nags Mood This Week
Misses Elva Grace Barnhill, Mar
ion Pender, Alma Godwin and Mar
tha Rose Ward are spending the
week at Nags Head.
?
Is Visiting in Ttllery
Mrs Garland Coltrain is spending
a few days with friends and rela
tives in Tillery.
e
Spend Sunday at Nags Head
Messrs. John Pope, Whit Purvis,
James Bullock and Miss Blanche
Sullivan spent Sunday at Nags Hand
At Nags Head This Week
Mm Beeaie Malone. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Malone. of
Roxboro, is spending the week at
Nags Head.
Visits la Gastooin
Mr. E. R. Froneberger spent the
week-end in Gastonia and Bessemer
City.
Is HeraVutiag Relatives
Mrs. George Stewart, of Ashe
ville, is here visiting relatives.
Spends Week-end in Speed
Mr. Bill Howell spent the week
end in Speed visiting his parents.
Spends Sunday in Danville, Va.
Mr. Eugene Rice spent Sunday in
Danville, Va.
At Summerhaven Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Clayton visit
ed Mr. and Mrs W. H Woolard at
their cottage at Summerhaven Sun
day.
*
Returns from Aulander
Master Darrel Clayton has return
ed to his home here after a visit to
Aulander with relatives. Charles
Spruill accompanied him home.
Visiting Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Burras, jr.,
at Norfolk, are here visiting Mr.
Burras' parents.
Visiting in Virginia Bench
Mrs. Myrtle Brown in visiting in
Virginia Beach this week
Returns from Greenville
Minn Mary Warren returns today
from a visit with Miss Jane Smith
In Greenville.
Visit Mlnnesot Beach
Misses Nora Grimas-and Lois Tay
lor and Messrs Clinton James and
Louis Roebuck, of Robersonville,
spent Sunday at Minncsot Beach
?
In Chapel Hill
Misses Margaret Owens and Mary
Taylor are attending a welfare in
stitute in Chapel Hill this week
?
Here from Loulshurg
Mrs. Nell Newell, of Louisburg. is
spending this week here with her
sister, Mrs. Erah Cobb.
Returns Home
Mrs. Dewey Hayman and daugh
ter have returned home from
visit with relatives in Manteo.
Here from Halifax
Mr. and Mrs LeRoy White, of
Halifax, visited here last week-end.
Here from Jamesvilie
Mr. E. H Ange, of Jamesvilie, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Attend All-star Game
Misses Ruth Manning and Jose
phine Harrison, Messrs. Frank Wea
ver, Wheeler Martin, Clyde Man
ning and Roy Ward were among
those from here attending the all
star baseball game in Kinston yes
terday afternoon.
Visiting la Roanoke Rapids
Miss Annie Mae Odell is. spending
several days in Roanoke Rapids.
At Barries* This Wees
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Trahey are
spending this week at Bayview
from Ocean View
Miss Sncede Leeson, of Ocean
View, is visiting Mr and Mrs. R E.
Manning here.
Retains Home
Mr. Oscar Davenport has return
ed home from a week's stay at Vir
ginia Beach.
Attend Game
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning and
son, and Miss Sneede Leeson and
Mayor J. L. Hassell attended the all
star baseball game in Kinston yes
terday afternoon.
? !
Ia Smithlteld Last Week-end
Russell Roebuck visited in Smith
field last week-end.
Returns to Wilson
Miss Mary Fort Carroll returns to
her home in Wilson today after
a visit here with Miss Rebecca Har
rison.
Visits ia Wake Forest
Elphonsa Johnson visited w.i,.
Forest last Sunday.
?-V
Here from Bear Grass
Professor T. O Hickman, of Bear.
Grass, was a business victor here
yesterday.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs Willie Long, of Ev-|
eretts, announce the birth of a son,
July +1. tW.
Are Visiting in Greensboro
L)r. and Mrs. S. A. Maxwell and
children are visiting relatives In]
Greensboro this week
Return from Portsmouth. Vs.
?Mr. and Mm. Waltei Muelle and
daughter, Anne Spencer, have re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Portsmouth, Va.
Visit In Rocky Mount Sunday
Mr Claude Plyler and son, Claude
Jr., Miss Carrie Simmerson and
Mr Ernest Mears visited in Rocky
Mount Sunday.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Overton
announce the birth of a daughter,
Joan Carroll, on July 17, at the
home of Mrs Overton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W H. Williams on West
Main Street here.
Spends Week-end in Manteo
Miss Natalie Gould spent last
week-end with relatives in Manteo.
Visits in Kinston
Miss Beth Long visited, friends in
Kinston last week-end and attend
ed the all-star baseball game there
yesterday afternoon.
Fill Your Vacation Needs Here
To make your vacation mare enjoyable, we have
Goggles ? Sun Burn Lotion ? Sun Tan Oil ? Beach Hats
and Caps ? Thermos Bottles and Jugs ? and many other
necessities that you will need.
CLARK'S DRUG STORE
Phone S3
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
Baikal. Balhaaan. Ellaabath City. RobaraonaiUa. Snow Hill. Waahlngton.
WllUamsioa, Graanatlla. North Carolina.
June 30, 1938.
RESOURCES
Cash and In Banks
y. s.!
v.c.
Municipal Bonds
Total Cash and Marketable Bonds
Other Bonds and Stocks
Accrued Interest on Securities, Earned
Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Less Depreciation
Loans and Discounts
Total Resources
11,933,789.77
479,928.58
219,977.04
652,544.02
$3,286,239.41
73,600.00
14,031.48
$171,590.73
3,624.62
175,224.35
36,000.00 139,224.35
2,926,186.77
$6,439,282.01
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock?Common
Capital Stock?Preferred
Surplus .
Undivided
Unearned Interest
Reserve?Dividends Payable in Common or Preferred Stock
Reserve?Dividends Preferred Stock
Reserve?Interest, Taxes and FDIC Insurance
UUKJBlTfl r?? " "
Total Liabilities
I 237,500.00
200,000.00
193,125.00
92.M0.16
28,157.86
20,000.00
3,000.00
28^43.33
5,838,615.64
$6,439,282.01
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Noted Authority To
[Speak At Farm Week
One of the nation's foremost au
thorities on form life and rural pop
ulation, Dr. O. E. Baker, of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, will
be one of the chief speakers at Farm
and Home Week at State College,
August 1-5.'
He will appear on the joint pro
gram for men and women Wednes
day and Thursday morning, said
John W. Goodman, assistant direc
tor of the State College extension
service and secretary of the conven
tion.
"To rescue for human society the
native values of rural life," will be
the subject of Dr Baker's address
Wednesday, and the next day he
will discuss, "The drive of form
youth and wealth to the cities." One
of the great drains on form wealth,
he has found, is caused by rural
people moving to towns and cities.
At the joint session Tuesday morn
ing, Lynn Bamsay Edmmster, of the
Department of State, will discuss
trade agreements with other coun
tries so as to facilitate imports of!
commodities this country needs to
increase United States exports of I
fiirplns agricultural and indujtiiiilj
products.
"Other countries cannot buy more1
from us unless we buy more from|
them," Goodman explained, "and1
the trade agreements that Mr. Ed
minster will discuss are of vital im
portance to Southern agriculture."
Dean I O. Schaub, director of the
extension service, has announced
that, at the request of men and wn
men who attended Farm and Home
week last year, the evening pro
grams must be kept free from
speech-making and reserved for
I band music, group singing, and oth
er recreation and entertainment.
An exception is being made for
Thursday evening, however, at
which time, Guv. and Mrs. Clyde K.
Hoey will address a joint assembly
of men and women in Kiddick Sta
dium, weather permitting.
#
Was Here This Morning
Farmer Calvin Ayers was here
this morning from Beat Grass
*
Were Here Veaterday
Messrs. J. C. Smith and Lee House
of Robot sonville, were here yester
day attending to business.
??
Was in Windsor This Morning
Attorney W. 11. Coburn was in
Windsor this morning attending to|
business
?
In Town This Morning
Mr. Eli Rodgers was here this
morning from Robersonville.
FOB RENT: APARTMENT, NEW
ly painted and papered, private
bath Apply to Mrs. J. A. Everett,
Main Street. jlyl5-lU
Rains Wash Soluble
Nitrogen From Soil
Protracted rains this 'season have
brought farmers concrete evidence
of the\isk they run when depending
entirely upon soluble, inorganic|
sources of nitrogen in fertilizing
crops at planting time, said C. B.
Williams, head of the agronomy de
partment at State College.
The pale green and yellow crops,
especially in Kastern North Carolina,
ire suffering from a lack of nitro
gen, he explained. The soluble
sources of this element are easily
leached out of the soil in rainy
weather
Experiments, however, have
shown that where the inorganic ni
trogen, which is necessary, is sup
plemented with organic sources such
ss cottonseed meal, soybean meal,
fish meal, dried blood, or tankage,
crops are better protected against
nitrogen deficiency in wet weath
er. Nitrogen from organic sources
does not dissolve as rapidly and will;
stay in the soil for a longer time
than that from in organic sources
such as nitrate of soda and sulphate
of ammonia.
Pale, sickly crops that appear to
mid nitiugeii at this lime will?be
helped by moderate applications of
inorganic, quickly soluble nitrogen
given as soon as possible. Professor
Williams pointed out. Side-applica
tions of 40 to 50 pounds of nitrogen
ous material that can be taken up
at once by the plants should help
cotton in fields where the nitrogen
originally applied has leached out.
Moderalo applications of 75 to 100
IHiundi of nitrate of soda or SO to TO
pounds of sulphate of ammonia per
acre should be ggyen at once to corn
and sweet potatoes where needed,
he added Additional applications
are not necessary for tobacco, but
breaking out the middles and ridg
Ing the row8 will put more ferttliz
er in reach of the plant roots and
promote better growth.
Washing Increases Value
Of Irish Potatoes In N. C.
Washing commercial Irish pota
toes to improve their market value
is now being done in North Caro
lina and "hopes are that the experi
ment will prove successful," Harry
T. Westcott, associate marketing
specialist of the State Department of
Agriculture, reports
"The potato-washing experiment
has been conducted extensively by
Florida growers in connection with
the shipment of "Bliss" variety with
the result that their potatoes have
enjoyed greater consumer appeal,"
he said "Many truck shipments of
North Carolina "washed cobblers
have been reported to arrive at re
ceiving points in good condition and
brought some premium in price.
Final Warning!
Dog Owners ? Attention:
Owners who have not had their dogs vaccinated against
rabies for the year 1938 will be given until Saturday, July 30, to
comply with the State Law. Vaccination stations will be main
tained in the places listed below, and under strict instructions
from the Martin County Board of Commissioners, warrants will
be issued against those owners who have not and who fail to
have their dogs vaccinated.
If a station is not located in your immediate community,
visit the most convenient one. Read the schedule and if you have
not had your dog vaccinated, be sure to do so on the dates speci
fied and make it unnecessary to start prosecution proceedings in
the courts.
OAK CITY rrr Saturday, July 23
, From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
POPLAR POINT Monday, July 2
At BEDDARD'S STORE ? 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
ROBERSONVILLE Tuesday, July 26
From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
JAMESVILLE Thursday, July 23
From 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.
WILLIAMSTON (All Day) Saturday, July 30
DR. A. J. OSTEEN, LICENSED VETERINARIAN.
WILL HANDLE THE VACCINATIONS.
SHERIFF OF MARTIN COUNTY.
Day
Is
Bargain
Day
At
Belk
Tyler's
JULY
SALE!
Now
Going
on
at
Full
Blast
ALL
SUMMER
WEARING
APPAREL
MUST BE
SOLD
Belk
Tyler
Williamston,N.C