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Friday, January 22, 1932 Paraonala Clab Meetiac* In Town This Week Mr. Feed Mulford, of Norfolk, -has been here this week attending tc business. • Visitor From Beaufort County Mr. E. Hoyt Roberson, of Batts Store, Beaufort County, was here this week. From Hobgood Mr. I. M. Parker, of Hobgood, was here yesterday. ♦ r- In Town Thursday Mrs. J. B. Everett and daughter, Myrtle, of Hamilton, were visitors here Thursday.' ♦ Visits Her Sister Mrs. Leamon Taylor, of Everetts, visited her sister, Mrs. C. B. Roe buck, Wednesday. Visitors Here Yesterday Messrs. Frank Gladstone and *P. T. Anthony, jr., were business visi tors here yesterday. John Wadsworth, of Edenton, vis ited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., and Mr. Watts this week. Here This Week From Fuquay Springs Miss Ruth Johnson, of Fuquay Springs, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Erah Cobb. From Edenton Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst, of Washington, visited Mrs. Delha Green here this week. 66 6 "" €66 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 664 Salve externally, make a com plete Hid effective treatment for Cold*. $5,000 in Cash Prizes A*k Your Druggist for Particular* Automobile Will Be Arrested A town ordinance requires all ownerg of au tomobiles residing in Williamston to display their 1932 Town Auto License Tags by January 1. No arrests have yet been made, but the board will require the ordinance to be complied with by February 1, 1932 No Further Extension Will Be Granted BUY NOW - SAVE TROUBLE W. B. Daniel CHIEF OF POLICE PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES NOW , , ———— ALL TOWN TAXES ARE NOW PAST DUE AND UNLESS PAID DURING JANUARY ARE SUBJECT TO PENALTY PENALTY OF 1 PER CENT WILL BE ADDED AFTER FEBRUAARY IST Save money and embarrassment by paying your tax accounts now. There will be no extensions of time granted this year, on account of State Law. W. B. DANIEL TAX COLLECTOR - TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Society & P Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MsMasters, of Pocomoke City, Md., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. U. Barnes, and Mr. Barnes. ♦ — Guests of Relatives Mrs. D. B. Harrison and little girl and Miss Margaret Everett, of Palmyra, were guests of relatives here Tuesday. * From Rocky Mount Mrs. U. N. Roberson, of Rocky Mount, visited Mrs. E. P. Hardison this week. Here On Business Messrs. Lee Whitehurst, Tom An drews, and Fred Powell, of Bethel, were here on business. Here Wednesday - ■ Mr. J. S. Ayers, of Everetts, was in town Wednesday. ♦ Attends Meeting Here Mr. R. 0. Martin, of Jamesville, attended the meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee here Wednesday. Visiting Their Uncle Misses (Gladys land Mary Wig gins, of Tarboro, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Peter Rives, (here this week. Mr. Rives is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. Wilson. Attends Meeting Here Mr. Paul Salsbury, of Hamilton, attended the meeting of the Martin County Democratic Executive Com mittee held here Wednesday after noon. Business Visitor Mr. Jim Perry, of Palmyra, was a business visitor here this week. TUKOAY AND FRIDAY PUM.IIHID CVKKY ' PHONE Anything for This Department Ta 46 Attends Meeting Mr. V. G. Taylor attended the meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee here Wednes day. From Bear Grass Mr. Calvin Ayers, of Bear Grass, was a business, visitor here yester day morning. In Town Yesetrday Mr. Edmond ,Harris, of Bear Grass, attended to business matters here yesterday afternoon. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thornton, ofj Farmville, spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunning-' ham. In Plymouth Wednesday Mesdames Jack Frank and W. B. I Watts visited friends in Plymouth [Wednesday afternoon. i , Will Return Today Mr- J- E. King will return today from Richmond, where he has been this week attending to business. Here From Selma Mr. E. M. Gordy, of Selma, visit ed friends here yesterday. From Plymouth Louis Phillip Hornthal, of Ply mouth, visited his sister, Mrs. W. B. Watts, here yesterday. In Toum Wednesday Mr. J. L. Croom, of Gold Point, was in town Wednesday. • From Robersonville Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray, of Rob-, ersonville, were shoppers here this' week. Attend Show Here Miss Elmira House and Mesdames Dick Hardison and George Harrison,! of Plymouth, attended the show here Wednesday night. Here Thursday Mr. W. E. Holiday, of Dardens, was a business visitor in town yes terday. f • In Toum Thursday &. McManning, of Griffins, was a visitor in town yesterday. Undergoes Operation Billy Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Washington hospital late last night. ♦ Here From Hamilton Messrs. Harry Waldo, T. B. Slade and Don Matthews, of Hamilton, were here for a short time yesterday afternoon. , • * Visiting Mrs. Courtney Mrs. Henry Jones, of Edenton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. S. Court ney, this week. • Attend Dance Here Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Lee House, and Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Robersonville, at tended the dance here last night. THE B NTE R JPRISE Visiting Miss Peacock Miss Athlene Benson, of Fremont, is visiting Miss Serena Peacock here for a few days. Here From Burdens Mr. L. F. Waters, of Dardens, was in town Thursday. In Town Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Meeks, of Ev eretts, were in town yesterday. Attend Dance Here Messrs. Clayton Herbert and James Highsmith, Gilbert Smith, Wiley Burras Rogerson and Herbert Pope, of Robersonville, attended the dance here last night. From Hamilton Miss Martha Council, of Hamil ton, was a visitor to this office last Tuesday. In Town Thursday Phillip Stillman, of Plymouth, at tended the dance last night. WYNN - MOBLEY • ■ Miss Elizabeth Mobley, young .daughter of Mr. Sid Mobley, of this place, and Mr. James Wynn, of Rob ersonville, were married last Monday |ln South Carolina, the news of their | wedding coming as a great surprise jto friends of the contracting parties here and at Robersonville. Mrs. Wynn has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Gurganus, 1 and father here during the past sev- 1 'eral years, and was at the time of I her marriage a student in the local I high school. Mr. Wynn is the son of Mrs. A. L. Wynn, of Roberson ville, where the young couple are now 'at home. HAMILTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salsbury, of Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days of last week with his brothers, Messrs. P. L. and R. W. Salsbury. Miss Isabelle Payne, a teacher in the Kinston High School, spent last week-end with Miss Marjorie Deal. Misses Hattie and Margaret Ever ett visited Miss Kffie Waldo last week-end. Mrs. J. A. Davenport has returned from Robersonville, where she has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Walter Roberson and Mrs. V. R. Fulmer. Mr. Leroy Everett, of Tarboro, spent a few days of this week at home. Miss Cotie Purvis is visiting rela tives in Scotland Neck this week. Misses Cornelia Deal and Mary Ward Slade are on the sick list at this time. Entertains Class I • Dardcns.—Miss Sadie Fagan enter tained at a buffet supper Friday night I complimentary to her Sunday school of the Union Sunday school of this place. Old time games and plays were en gaged in, with plenty of music and singing. Those attending were: Corinne Gur kin, Frances Perry, Rudolph Coffield, CArlton Reason, William Eborn, Fran ces Gregory, Benjamin Reason, Grady Harden, James Cutler, William Har den, Dallas Waters, William Camp bell, Afton Campbell, H/ugh Fagpn Jordan, Elizabeth West, Lela Davis, Gertrude Campbell, Donnie May Tet terton, Marguerite dufganus, Lillian Hardison, Lillie Clifton Ange, Ray Coburn, Ola Coflield, Alexander Daniel, Lloyd Coffield, Lois Jackson, ' Lena May Davis. Sweet Clover Valuable As Green Manure Crop Sweet clover is valuable as a green manure crop, as well as for seed pro duction, finds Eugene Holmes, of Lin wood, Davidson County. He pro duced an average of 45 bushels of corn «in acre on about five acres after turn ing under a crop of this clover and with no fertilizer. FOR SALE! Cheap for Cash Ceiling, Flooring, Window*, and Door*—Shingles, Brick, Lima And Cement > ALL KINDS OF FBED Dairy, Horse and. Hog Feed— Laying Mash and Scratch Feed. All Kinds Seed Oats and Pasture Mixtures Special Prices on . , SUGAR, FLOUR, LARD AND MEAT Come To See Me—l Sell Whole sale and Retail Phone Noe. 148 and 20 C. L. Wilson Robersonville, N. C. WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAWOL.INA 166 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN IN STATE IN PAST MONTH Only 63 Recovered Up To First of January; Warn Against 'Floaters' ♦ - Raleigh.—A total of 166 automobiles ,were stolen in North Carolina during December, according to figures releas ed today by the theft bureau of the State Department of Revenue. Of these 166 cars that were stolen only 63 were recovered, although 34 cars stolen in previous months were recov ered, making a total of 97 cars re covered in December. This leaves 103 of the cars stolen in December still junrecovered, with more than 200 cars | stolen in previous months still miss ing and unaccounted for. I A large number of the cars stolen lin December were taken out of the State, according to L. S. Harris, chief of the theft bureau. From December J through February, thefts of cars usu J ally increase in North Carolina, with a majority of the cars being taken out of the State, either south to Florida or north towards New York. "During these three months thous ands of 'floaters,' ,many of them pro fcsSiOjTat thtevc? and crooks," pass! through North Carolina, first going south in quest of a milder climate and 1 'easier pickings' and then when they do not find it, they start back north again." said Mr. Harris. These crooks and' floaters are always on the lookout for automobiles they can steal. Their tactics are usually to steal a car and drive it several hundred miles, then find another one and abandon the first car, and so on until they reach their destination. They seldom try to keep a car or to dispose of it, since they know that the government is especially ! hard on those who steal automobiles and transport them from one State to another. , "However, some of these thieves work in connection with organized gangs that take the stolen cars, change! the numbers even on the motors, re paint the bodies and so change them as to make identification almost im possible. Cars stolen by thejte thieves are very hard to trace. "For the next several months, car owners should .be more careful than ever to always lock their cars, re gardless of where they leave them, since- an unlocked car is not safe any where, not even in the owner's ga rage." DR. V. H. MEWBORN OPTOMETRIST Robersonville at Fulmer's Drug Store, Tuesday After Third Sunday Each Month. Williamston at Atlantic Hotel, Wed nesday After Third Sunday Each Month. Plymouth at O'Henry Drug Store, Thursday After Third Sunday Each Month. Eye* Examined Glasses Fitted Home Office Kinston, N. C. FAT GIRLS HERE'S A TIP FOR YOU —•— All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and wo men who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat ural attractiveness that every wo man possesses and does it SAFELY and HARMLESSLY. In the morning take one-half tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast —cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. "It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat" and "brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activi ty that is reflected in bright eye*, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. But be sure for your health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but little. You can always get Kruschen at all druggists and money back if not satisfied with -results after first bottle. Future Husbands WHAT ABOUT DIAMOND RING J ' i * You should, by all means, visit our store before making a final purchase. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Our display of/Diamond Rings and Jewelry is one of the finest in Eastern Nprth Carolina. Don't buy until you see us. Bell Jewelry Co. "* WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA •- Monday and Tuesday, January 25 and 26 Featuring I Richard Arleen Peggy Shannon Jack Oakie SPECIAL MATINEE, 3:15 REGULAR ADMISSION, 10c-20c I Wednesday and Thursday January 27 and 28 JOE E. BROWN in I "LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD" I Wednesday and Thursday Nights—Family Nights I The Whole Family Will Be Admitted for 30c—In-Laws and Cousins I Not Included | Trio Theatre - Robersonville Your iWI Family! Your family depends on you for their sup port and material comforts, and you, who are so busy supplying the where-with-all, have you giv en a thought to their future security and inde pendence after you die? Protect them against want by making them the beneficiaries of one of pur life insurance policies. The rates are most reasonable. W. G. Peele INSURANCE Mules Mules I'm just shipping a fresh car of Tennessee Mules from the Blue Grass Valley of Middle Tennessee. It will pay you to see these mules before buying. j4ges: 4 to 7 Weights: 900 to 1,200 Pounds R. C. DAVIS WILLIAMSTON, N. C. HARRISON BROTHERS STABLES PAGE THREE
