WlMkfl
P> r?inli
Society and Personals
PHONE
AnptUac It
Thi? Department
Tm
OF WILUAMSTOK and MAKT1N LOi uti
4 6
Visiting in Morehead
Ray Goodmon Jr.. is visiting
friends at Morehead over Labor
Day He will be accompanied home
by Bee White, of Raleigh, who will
visit him for a week
In Raleigh
Mr Ralph Taylor visited in Rah
^eigh Wednesday
Was Here W ednesday
Mrs W. Hv Raybourn of Wind
sor visited here Wednesday
Leave for Atlanta
Mrs Charles Whitley and son,
Bobby. leave tomorrow for tin ir
home in Atlanta, after visiting Mr.
and Mr> J C Anderson here
\ i siting in fineville
Wee?R?O Pnnninfl>i:?m ;.m< siit^., 1
George ;lnd Ned, are visiting rela
lives 111 Plneville. Ned?will l<av< ?
from there foi Rome. Ga.. where he
will attend Darlington Prep School
this fall
In Wilson Wednesday
Professor Russell Roebuck was if
Wnson Wednesday - j
Visiting in the County
Rev. and Mfs Manning, of Union.
S C aiv visiting in the county this
week-end Rev. Manning will con
duct services in the Presbyterian
churches throughout the county.
Living in the Apartments
M"r and Mis Ed
now at home in the Tnr He<A aparL
ments s
In Be I liaven Wednesday
Messrs H O Peel. Charles Peel.
Irving Margolis and Jack Frank vis
ited in Belhaven Wednesday
Holds Revival Meeting
Rev Jim Smith has been in Ca
lypso, Wayne County this week hold
ing a revival meeting
W as Here Vestcrcta>
Nicholas Mobley, of Portsmouth,
-Vti wai here yestorrfay visiting his
mother. Mrs Bettie Glirganu
Leaves for Washington City
Mrs Raymond McKcnzie left on
Wednesday afternoon for Washing
ton City where she will make her
home; '
h Visiting Here
Mr Eh Robertson, of Tennessee,
is visiting his mother, Mrs Sudjc
j Robertson here for a few days
Visit in Rocky Mount
Mesdarm> Bill Harrison. Julian
I Harrell. Marion Cobb, and George
WKiteiiur 4 nnd Mik Martha Leg-i
Mrs .George Hatton i
Gurganus and Miss Eva Peel in a
Rocky Mount Hospital yesterday.
Was Here Wednesday
Marvir Everett, principal of the j
Robersonville grammar schools, was '
a visitor n town last Wednesday
Leaves lor Asheville
Mr Harry Biggs left today for
Ashevill- where he will attend the
formal opening of the Great Smoky
National Park.
Hassell and granddaugh
ter. Martha MacKenzie, left Wednes
day for Halifax where they will
make tf ? *r home in the future with
Mrs Ha ll's daughter, Mrs Milton
Norman and Mr Norman
. ? ? ?+
Leaves lor New Vork
Profes i Bryant Carstarphen will
leave tomorrow for New York where
he will spend a few day* before go
mg to Austin, Texas, to resume his
duties u> u member of the Univer
sity faculty.
Has Minor Operation
Mr W B Watts was advised yes
terday t1 at his son. Billie. was op
erated on in the Naval hospital in
Philadelphia last Monday. The op
eration v is said to be of a minor na
ture
Visiting at Virginia Beach
Master Herbert T Hyman is vis
iting relatives at Virginia Beach and
Cape Henry.
?
Returns to Norfolk
Miss Mary Ida Harrell has return
ed to h? r home in Norfolk after a
visit hen with Mr and Mrs Paul
Simpson
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Margolis and
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aren
wald, of New York, visited in Nor
folk yesterday
Return from Pamlico
Mr and Mrs. J. E. King and daugh
ters, Patsy and jane. Miss Rosalie"
Inman, Miss Trulah Ward Page and
Jo Ann Peel have returned from
stay at Pamlico Beach.
Was Here Wednesday
Mis.-. I Juris Winslow, of Robersun
ville, visited here Wednesday morn
ing
Confined To Her Home
Miss Sara Taylor is confined to
her home with malaria
??
In Greenville Wednesday
Mesdarnes Maud Mizelle, Dick
Taylor and H L Ward visited in
Greenville and Washington Wednes
day afternoon.
Attend (tinner Party
Miss Dolores Long and Mr Wood
row Biaird attended a dinner party;
in Plymouth Tuesday night.
?
Return from Daytona Beach
Mi and Mrs. G. E Mines and
daughter. Miss Louise, have return
ed from a two week's stay at Day
tona Beach.
? ?
Visit in Rocky Mount
Mrs Hattie Harrison und daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn, visited in Rooky
Mount Tuesday afternoon
t>??
Visiting in Jamesville
Mrs Jimmy Swain, of Norfolk, is
visiting relatives in Jamesville
.Move To New Parsonage
Rev and Mrs S J. Slarnes and
family have moved into the recently
completed Methodist parsonage on
Church Street. Mr and Mrs. Clyde
Manning are moving into the house
vacated by the Starnes.
?? ;
Return from Atlanta
Mr and Mrs. John Tullos have re
turned from a few days' stay in At
lanta
?
Visiting in Greenville
Mrs W. M Baker is visiting
Greenville and Farmville today
Move into New Hoaan
Mr and Mrs. Frank Hitch have
-moved into their new home on Mas
sed Street
?
In Washington Wednesday
Mi Joseph Holliday visited in
Washington Wednesday
Returns from Burlington
Mis- Evelyn Lilley has returned
from a few days' stay in Burling
ton und at Camp Leach where she
was with the Edenton band.
Return from Jacksonville Beach
Mr and Mrs. R. H- Clayton, Jr.,
and son. Dickie, have returned from
Jacksonville Beach.
Returns to Jamesville
Mrs. Carrie Corey has returned to
her home in Jamesville after receiv
ing treatment in a Waahington hos
pital.
In Raleigh Wednesday
Miswrs. Frank Margulis and Nor
man Arenwnld, Miss Barbara Mar
golia, Richard Margolis, George Cun
ninghm, Conrad Getainger and Par
ker Peel viaited in Raleigh Wednes
day.
TO APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL
Mr*. Jun H. Smith. soprano. I Sunday evening, September 1st.
and Ben E Manning organist. K*??..!*
being sponsored by the PhiU
will appear m a joint recital at lh)n4 of th? church, and
Ihc Memorial Baptist Church on the public Is cordially invited
IIA YKillK
Miss Ann Fowden was hostess at
an enjoyable hay ride Tuesday eve
ning in honor of Miss {Catherine Tur
ner. of Virginia, guest of Mrs J. A
F.nann ? {Catherine lllig. of Richmond,
guest of Mrs. Jodie Woolard, Miss
Ruth Talley, of Randleman. guest of
Mrs Asa Crawford and Misses Jo
sephine and Chide Crawford, of
Greensboro, guests of Mrs. Anna
Crawford.
Following the ride ice cream, cake
and candy were served the follow
ing guests at the home of Miss Fow
den's parents, Misses Mary Warren.
Millie Biggs. Mary O'Neal Pope and
the honorees; Conrad Getsinger.
Timmy Manning. Stuart and Jim
Critcher, John Miller, James Car
roll, Buddy Wier. Benny Weaver,
Billy Mercer and J. D Woolard
WATERMELON PARTY
Buddy Wier entertained at a 'wa
termelon cutting Monday night, Hon
oring Miss Katherine lllig, of Rich
mond, niece of Mrs J. D. Woolard.
who is visiting here for a fe w days
A number of interesting contests
were held after which melons were
cut on the lawn of the Wier home.
Guests were Misses Katherine ll
lig. of Richmond; Ruth Talley. of
Randleman. who is visiting her sis
ter, Mis. Asa Crawford, and Mr
Crawford here; Katherine Turner,
guest of Mrs J. A. Eason, Ann Fow
den. Mary Warren, Delia Jam Mob
ley and Mary O'Neal Pope, Billy
Mercer, Stewart =*nd -lim
J. D. Woolard. Jim Manning and
guest, Milton Move, of FarmviUe, and
James Carroll
Return from Georgia Markets
Messrs Joel Muse and Fred Tay
lor hav<' returned from the Georgia
tobacco markets.
Leaves for West Palm Beach ->
Mrs. J. O. Bowen leaves Saturday
for her home in West Palm Beach af
ter a visit here with her mother,
Mrs Sudie Robertson.
Jamesville Youths
Return From (lamp
The" Jamwvitte~chapter of the Fu
ture Farmers of America have just
returned from their anhual camp
ing trip to White Lake. Those mak
ing the trip were: Andrew HulJiday,
Jr Morris Brown. Tom Brown Man
ning, Irvin Gardner. Albeit Martin,
Hugh Miller Martin, Thomas E. Mar
tin, Roscoe Stalling.^. Earl Sawyer,
Also Robinson and\ Mr and Mrs. j
S. J Andrews, Jr
The White Lake camp is owned
and operated by the Young Tar Heel
Farmers' organization, which is the
State organization for the Future
Farmers of America. The camp is
located on the southern shore of
White Lake, which is said by many
to be the most beautiful body of wa
ter in North Carolina. The lake con
tains very clear water and has a
white sandy bottom. It is entirely
possible to stand in the water neck
deep and see your toes. The lake 16
surrounded by cypress trees with
grey moss hanging from them.
The camp can accommodate about
500 boys per week. It has 20 nice
cottages, housing 24 and 30 boys, a
central dining hall, bath houses,
central water plant, teachers' cot
tage, director's cottage and a large
recreation haM containing stage,
shuffle boards, and ping pong ta
bles. The camp also has a pier run
ning about 100 yards into the lake
with a water slide and diving board
at the end.
The camp has in addition to the
director, three athletic directors who
give instruction in swimming, base
ball, volley ball and soft ball.
A boy attending camp may car
ry an allotted amount of food and
pay two dollars or may pay $4.50 and
carry no food. It is possible for a
boy to spend a week at this splen
Number Of Infant
Deaths Derreases
Deaths of North Carolina children
under two years of age tliis year from
diarrhea and enteritis totaled only
190 through July, as compared with
383 for the same period of 1039. In
other words, the number was cut in
half. Of course, this condition prob
ably will not last. There will be up
wind Mvings. Hut. at the .^jine tiling
it is good to know that 103 babies
under two years of ag? have been
saved this spring and summer. This
certainly gives them a better chance
to survive the vicissitudes of rariy
childhood, which sometimes are very
treacherous.
It is interesting to note also that
[deaths from preventable accidents so
far this year have outnumbered the
1939 total for the same period by 16.
Through July, 1940, 780 North Caro
' linians died tragic deaths, that is,
| they were the victims bt accidents
designated as preventable, as com
I pored with 764 last year.
Plan Revival Services
At Piney Grove Church
*?_
The pastor. Rev. W B Harring
ton, assisted by Rev. J H. Smith, lo
cal minister, will conduct a series
of revival services in the Piney |
Grove Baptist Church in Griffins
Township beginning Sunday eve
ning at 7:45 o'clock, it was announc
ed today. The services will be held
each evening *throughout the second
Sunday.
let sup Harrison Nichol
Kola Distributor Here
Jump Hantaan. popular young
salesman, was appointed this week
distributor for Nichol Kola in the
counties of Martin, Bertie. Washing
tun and Beaufort
Mr. Harrison will begin distribut
ing this new drink in his territory
next week for the first time. At the
beginning only one truck will be
used, but another will be placed in
operation just as soon as the trade
demands it.
Kichol Kola has been on the mar
ket or several months but has not
been introduced in this immediate
territory. The drink is bottled in 12-!
ounce bottles and according to the i
trademark on the bottle it is "Am- ?
erica's Taste Sensation."
4
Twins and triplets have a greater
tendency to visual defects than have
other children, it is believed by
some authorities. However, no reli- j
able statistics on the subject have
been compiled, reports the Better
Vision Institute.
did camp for M-50 which does not
include transportation The trans
portation usually runs around one
dollar. ?
All the Jamesville bovs had a must
enjoyable time and are looking for
V. ard to attending next year
Births Increase In
First Seven Months
From January through July, this
year, the State Board of Health's Vi
tal Statistics Division registered 46,
156 births. This number, incidental
ly. is 1.296 greater than the 44,858
registered during the corresponding
period in 1938. So far this year?that
is, through July?there have been
19.520 deaths recorded, or 658 more
than the 18,862 for the correspond
ing period last year
Through July, this year, there were
2.732 deaths recorded in North Car
olina among infants under a year
old, while the number the first sev
en months of last year was 2,783.
there being very little difference,
as was the case regarding maternal
deaths which, through July totaled
276. as compared with 244 last year
| Clark's Specials
?
? FLOOD Pictures
' See Our Window
KODAK FILMS?ALL SIZKS
>
(oumiIi wttir |>h\-i< Kin in rt't!aril? In luk
, ? iiye tIn- T\|ilioi<i Trealnu'iil.
Wr Iiu\r jiml rii'fivi-il a fri-t?li sltipiiHiil
l of liutli Yacriiu- and Dial Tli|t)i<tral lit
In- taki'ii l?y month.
? Clark's Drug Store
, I'llONKS r?2 and 53
) our Hri'srri/tlion Illicit Just I*
I Your Doctor I'reucribe*
Announcement
I ?ihli Id I Ik- iii<-rehaill? ami l?U"i
?t<? firm* of Martin. Iti-anfnrl. \\ uoli
mutuii anil It?? ftii? <aninlir? llnil I hull*
*c?Mir?*<l I hi- ?li*tribiitor?hi|> for
NICHOL KOLA
America's Taste Sensation
I nill rail on you next week 11 ml would
be glad to have yoil represent iih by
?l(M'kin|i MMIOI. kOI.A. llie bol 12
ouiire bollle drink on llie market.
To My Friends'?
When UkliiiK for a bottle drink, rail for
and demand NICHOI, KOI.A. Any fa
vor or patronage aeeorded me either di
reetly or indirectly will be appreciated.
JESSUP
HARRISON
KI.EK, small
KLEK, Isrce
3 tor 25c
2 for 35c
PALMOLIVE
SUPER SUDS
OCTAGON SOAP
OCTAGONCHIPS
0 c
I \ C 0 N
p
0 W D t R
0 C
1 A C. 0 N
C L
t 4 N S E R
O C T AGON
1 O 11 t T SOAP
3 (or 20c
?in I for 25c
If 2 for 42c
ft < for 25c
sm 10 for 22c
If 0 for 25c
mn 10 for 22c
2 for 9c
< for 25c
BELK-TYLER CO.
DR. V. H. MEWBORN
OPTOMETRIST
Please Note Date Changes
Robersonville office, Scott's Jew
elry Store, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Williamston office, Peele's Jewel
ry Store, every Wed., 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Plymouth office, Livennan's Drug
Store, Every Friday, 10 sum. to 4 pun
Eyes Examined?Gtaaaas Fitted
Tarboro Every Saturday.
The World's News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
An International Daily Newspaper
k Truthful?Constructive?Uobiurd?Prat froa SniMtiflul*
ism ? Editorials Are Timely and Instructive end Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price #12.00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
Nsune -
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
Reita Theatre?Washington
Sunday-Monday September 1-2
"THE GREAT MrGINTY"
with Akim Tamiroff and Brian Dontevy
Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE September 3
"Anne of Vlindy Poplars", A. Shirley, J. Ellison
"Return of Wild Kill." with Bill Elliott
Wednesday-Thursday September 4-3
"TELL YOUR CHILDREN"
Special Shine
Friday-Saturday September fi-7
"GAUCHO SERENADE"
with Gene Autry
WELCOME! TOBACCO FARMERS
Make Our Store Your Head
quarters While in Town and
Take Advantage of These
TOBACCO MARKET
Opening Specials!
PEPIDER
QujUtLfJoon Start 1
fThese Prices Effective August 30th Through September 5th)
STANDARD PACK
TOMATOES, No. Z can 5c
DOUBLE FRESH (.OLDEN BLEND
COFFEE, lb 13c
VIRGINIA MAID PEANUT
BUTTER, 32-oz. jar .. 19c
BEST PURE
LARD, pound, bulk ... 7c
THICK DKY SALT
FAT BACK, lb 7c
COLONIAL TOMATO
JUICE, 3 24-oz. cans .. 22c
HIGH MARK PLAIN OR SELF-USING
FLOUR 24-lb. bag 59c 48-lfa. bag $1.15 98-lb. bag2.2?
RED MILL
VINEGAR
1-GaL Jug. 15c
Gallon Jug .. 27c
Colonial Evaporated
MILK
4 tall cans... 25c
Libby Corned
Beef, 2 cans . 37c
Tasty Sliced
Bologna, 2 lb. 25c
D. P. COFFEE, lb. 17c
YELLOW FRONT COFFEE, lb. 15c
FIG BARS?in bulk. 2 lbs. 15c
ELK BROOMS?4 Strings, each 25c
DOMESTIC SARDINES, can 5c^
SAVE ON YOUR CANNING NEEDS!
MASON FRUIT JARS
PINTS QUARTS H-GALLON
doz.. 65c doz.. 79c doz.. $1.05
JAR CAPS, doz. 20c RUBBERS, 2 doz. 7c
Sale Home
MATCHES. 3 boxes He
Fine Alaska Pink
SALMON. 2 cans 29c
Treat Salad Dressing 3f^*- 19* I