North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, June 21,1932 IIMII Hill" IHI'Wgl I | Society & personals I i Spends Week-End Here Mr. Hugh B. Anderson, who has been working on the potato market at Elizabeth City as government in spector, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Anderson. • In Town Saturday Mr. A. S. Roberson, of Roberson ville, was in town on business Sat urday. At Morehead City Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manning and Mrs. R. F. Pope spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach, near Morehead City. » In Town Yesterday Mr. Jim Perry, of Hamilton, was in town yesterday attending court. Fiji/ in Durham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coburn and Miss Esther Harrison and Bill Spivey spent the week-end in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks. —:—« In Town Yesterday Mr. J. T. Chase, general manager ! of the Carolina Division of the Vir- ! ginia Electric and Power Company, I was in town for a short while yes- 1 terday. In Robersonville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Barhnill spent Sunday in Robersonville with j Mr. Barnhill's brother, Mr. A. P. ' Barnhill, and Mrs. Barnhill. In Morehead City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell and Jesse, jr., spent Sunday at More head City and Atlantic Beach. Attending Court Mr. Sam Parrisher, of William ston, Route 4, was in town yester day for the opening of the June term of Superior Court. From Robersonville Messrs. David Grimes, Calvin | Smith, and Eli Rogers, of Roberson ville, wi-re here yesterday attending court. Return To Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smythe and Mrs. Iva Wills returned to their j home in Johnson City, Tenn., after i spending several days here with Mr. I and Mrs. R. J. Peel. Cooking Demonstration THE LADIES OF WILLIAMSTON AND COMMUNITY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO - ATTEND A FREE COOKING DEMONSTRA TION IN THE • Woman's Club Hall •* .* • . . * v '• -i, Friday, June 24 , _ AT 2:00 P.M. VALUABLE PRIM ' ' '■ t : WILL BE AWARDED THE HOLDERS OF TH£_ LUCKY NUMBERS, AND THE LATEST COOKING RECIPES WILL BE DEMON STRATED BY EXPERTS. Virginia Electric And Power Company From New York City Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ball, of New York City, visited in the county over the week-end. Mrs. Ball is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ewell, of Hamilton. Mr. dall is now a member of the New York police force. * Here Yesterday Z John Eubanks, of Hassell, was in town yesterday. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Margoiis Mr. Leon Simon, of Augusta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar ?olis during the week-end. ♦ From Robersonville Mr. Sherwood Roberson and Chief William Gray, of Robersonville, were court visitors here yesterday. Return From Florida Mrs. C. H. Godwin and Mary Charles Godwin have returned home from Key West, Fla., where they vis- 1 ited friends for several weeks. • From Tarboro Mr. and Mrs. Reddick Roberson, 1 and Miss Kathleen Roberson, of Tar-| boro, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning Sunday. leaves jor Camp Jimmie Watts left Sunday to spend several weeks at a camp near I Durham. To Meet Wednesday The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chufch. Visiting Her Sister Mrs. Carrie Lou Johnson, of Kane, Pa., is here to visit her sister, Mrs. T. B. Brandon, and Mr. Brandon for a few days. | , In Henderson Jessup Harrison spent the week end in Henderson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison. i In Morehead City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Avant and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tucker and Misses Edith and Eva Peel spent Sunday at Morehead City. Visits At Virginia Beach Mr. Lawrence Lindsley visited his father at Virginia Beach Sunday aft ernoon. He was accompanied by W. C. Manning, jr. Here To Attend Court Sheriff Barden, of Tarboro, was here yesterday attending court. m ■■' In Plymoutk Sunday Mrs. Frank Margolis visited friends in Plymouth Sunday. • From Oak City Mr. J. W. Hines, of Oak City, was a business visitor here yesterday. » In Town Monday Mr. E. T. Smith, of Goose Nest, I was in town Monday. From Wilson Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter, Countess Chassaloup de Loubat, and Clarence and Walter Brown, jr., of Wilson, visited relatives here yester day. Visiting Relatives In County Mr. and Mrs. E. Slade Roberson and little son, Billy, of Hopewell, are spending several days with relatives in the county. Party At Beach Sunday , Making up a party which spent Sunday at Atlantic Bpach and More head City were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel, Misses Eva and Edith Peel, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manning and son, Jack, Ben, and Reg, Mrs. Daisy Pope and daughter, Mary O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Avant, Elbert S. Peel and son, El-' bert, jr., of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs. Smythe and Mrs. Ivor Wills, of Mountain City, Tenn. Return to Maine Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harrison and little daughter and Mrs. Harri son's mother, Nfrs* Ba(s?tt, left this afternoon for their home in Portland, Me., after visiting relatives in this county for a few days. They will vis it tonight in Norfolk and go on to Philadelphia tomorrow. After a short visit there the party will go on to West Point and then from there to Portland, where Mr. Harrison is manager of a big department store. THE ENTERPRISE T Spends Week-End Here Mr. Harry Brownley, of Wilming ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bondurant. Visit at Hardisms Mill Mrs. Mittie Bamhill and son, Hugh, and grandson, Earl Bamhill, jr., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Roberson, at Hardi sons Mill. Lowie-Brown In the presence of a few intimate friends and members of the family, Miss Mittie Brown, popular daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brown, of Williamston, was married to Mr. El . Bert L. Lowie, of South Carolina, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. • John A. Ward, here last Saturday I morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Dickey officiated, the ring ceremony being used. Mrs. Lowie was educated in the Williamston schools and she has a host of friends throughout Eastern Carolina. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. She was attired in a traveling suit of I dark blue with a touch of white fur. Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Lowie left for a short wedding trip, following which they will make their home in Gas tonia, where Mr. Lowie is prominent ly connected as manageer of the Nov elty Manufacturing Company of that > place. Herring Cowen Miss Clyde Cowen, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowen, of Williamston, and Mr. Thomas F. Herring were married here Sunday evening of last week by Rev. Charles H. Dickey at the parsonage here. Mr. Herring is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herring, of LaGrange. .During the past two years he has been manager of the local Gold Star Store Mr. and Mrs. Herring are at home to their many friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Claud Griffin in New Town. Woman's Club To Meet The Woman's Club will meet on Thursday at 4 o'clock in the club rooms. This will be the last meet ing of the 1931-32 year and every member is urged to be present The club does not have any July and August meetings, and the next meet ing following the one this week will be held in September. Birthday Party Miss Grace Martin was honored at a delightful birthday party at which Miss Bertie Martin was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, of Jamesville, Sat urday evenirig, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Many games were played, after which refreshments were served. The honor guest received a number of pretty presents. Those present included Misses Grace Martin, Bertie Martin, Lou ise Brown, Ollie Hardison, Mildred and Annie Hardison, Irene and Ona J 'earl Stalling!), Kmma Moore, Lil lian Holliday, Elizabeth Sexton, Bet ty Martin, Myrtle Sexton, Harriet Mae Brown,/ and Irma Simpson; Messrs. Elmer Barber, Enoch and Steve Gardner, Arthur and Willie Modlin, Dollie and Howard Hardi son, Audrey Lilley, William Long, Dalton Roberson, Daniel Manning, Raleigh Harrington Samuel Clarke, Clyde, Saunders and Chester Revels, J. T. Clarke, Elmo Lilley, and Har ry Coltrain; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. N. H. Lockhard, of Wilmington; and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Warrington.^' NOTICE OF HALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of Janu ary, 1931, by J. L. Lilley and wife, Lula A. Lilley, to the undersigned trustee, and of record in the public reg istry of Martin County in book C-3, at page 415, said deed of trust having been given for the purpose of securing a note of even date and tenor there with, default having been made in the payment of same, and at the request of the holder of same the undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1932, in front of the court house door in Williamston, N, C., of fer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property to wit: Bounded on the north by the lands of Bettie Coltrain, on the east by the lands of A. D. Griffin, sr., on the south by the lands of Henry Peel, and on the west by the Lanier lands, contain ing 148 acres, more or less, and known as the Dick Ore and Handy Johnson lands. This the 25th day of May, 1932. H. D. BATEMAN, my 31 4tw Trustee. Elbert S. Peel, Attorney. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS AS TO FARM PROBLEMS Mowing and Sprinkling of Lawns : Protecting Roses From Disease and Lice - ♦ Q. When is the best time to intro duce new queen bees to bee colonies? Ans. New queens will be accepted more rapidly by old colonies if intro duced during the honey flow. The old queen, however, should not be re moved until about three weeks prior to the end of the flow or until her bees are no longer of use in the honey flow. The new queen should be introduced and laying about eight weeks before frost. This allows the rearing of young bees for the winter season. Fail ing queens should be replaced at any lime by young, vigorous queens but care should be exercised to get those of good strains. | Q. How often should I mow and i sprinkle my lawn for best results? Ans. Lawn grasses should be cut every week during the growing season. I Cut smooth but not too close and al- ' low all cuttings to remain on the lawn to add humus and conserve moisture. ' If the grasses have seeded this cutting should be removed. As to sprinkling, this is best left undone but if abso lutely necessary it should be done at j regular intervals. A good wetting once each week will do more for a lawn tbaij light sprinkling each day. Q. How can I protect my roses from disease and plant lice? Ans. Spray immediately with the Bordeaux mixture or potassium sul fide or dust with sulphur. The dusting should be made early in the morning when the foliage is wet with dew. Plant lice may be controlled by add ing one teaspoonful of 40 percent nic otine sulphate to each three quarts of Bordeaux spray. If potassium sulfide is used as a disease spray instead of Bordeaux, it should be made up at the rate of one ounce of potassium sulfide to three quarts of water. This spray has the advantage of not discoloring the foliage. Both sprays should be continued at ten-day or two-week in tervals during the season. Edgecombe Farmer Builds Brick Brooder For $1.50 • H. L. Brown, of Conetoe, used some old brick, some stove pipe, and bought one bag of cement to construct a brick brooder for his chickens at a cost of $1.50. The brooder is giving excellent results, he says. Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel »our and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of sal la, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only n: JVO the bowels and a mere move m* t doesn't get at the cause. The r«M*oi> for your down-and-out feeling is yo\ir liver. It should pour out two jMmjitls'of liquid bile into your bowels daily FORD TRUCK WEEK -tfV ■ ■_ Get the facts about new ' transportation economy »,i * 7 This is an opportunity to see how the transportation need* of a new business era have been met with new economy, performance, and reli ability in the new Ford truelu. Your Ford Healer Is ready to give you the complete story. ft ft~ * fc , . . Body types to fit every hauling need. 50-horsepower 4-cyUnder engine. New freely shackled semi-elliptic rear springs distribute load stresses. Wide* deep, strong frame gives substantial support for bodies. % floating type rear axle for heavy service. 4-speed transmission. Tubular steel coupling shaft with heavy duty universals at each end. New bi-partible coupling and removable main cross member permit easy servicing of clutch, transmission, and ooupHng shaft. New comfort and safety for the driver. These features and many others will convince you thst the New Ford Trucks can save you money and give you added performance. WILLIAMSTON MOTOR COMPANY •"•WW « Washington Street / Williamston, N. C. FORD TRUCK WIIK JUNI U to 29 INCLUSIVE * S • MAY TOP-DRESS TOBACCO WHEN PLANT IS SMALL _ ——♦ Use Quick-acting Nitrogen In An Effort To Get Uniform Crop If the tobacco has started to grow off slowly with Ijirge plants and small plants, weak plants and vigorous plants in the same portion of a field, it might pay this season to side-dress the crop with an application of some quick-acting nitrogen material in lt an attempt to get_ plants of unform! growth and quality. Usually the department of agfo-; nomy at State College does not rec-|. ommend side-dressing tobacco but it may be safe to do so this year wherei the plants are all mixed as to sizes' ! and conditions of growth and where , not so much fertilizer was used at! I planting time. Particularly is this 1 ■ true on the lighter sandy soils. E. V. Floyd, extension tobacco spec-i iafist at State College, has been be- j | sieged with inquiries about this sub i ject this season. Some growers did I not use all the fertilizer purchased' early in the spring for the reason that | they did not have enough plants., Many wanted information about us-' ing this fertilizer around the tobacco.! "Where growers tiave used from 6001, to 800 pounds an acre of an 8-J-3 fer- j tilizer at planting, it would be sale on 'l the lighter, sandy soils, where tool much growth has not been had in the j past, to mix up some quick-acting ni trogen material with some sulphate of; potash or sulphate of potash-mag- ' nesia and use this at the rate of a-' bout 75 pounds an acfe around the I tobacco," says Mr,-Floyd, "A mix ture made of 50 pounds of nitrate of soda or 40 pounds of sulphate of am-1 tnonia with 100 pounds of the potash j material would be good for this pur-1 pose." Alter the tobacco plants have reach-1 ed a height of from 12 to 15 inches, it | is dangerous to use any kind or any i amount of' side applications of fertil izer, Floyd says. If top-dressing is! to be done, it should be made at the first cultivation and certainly, not la ter than the second plowing. ♦— With equipment ' valued at nearly, $2,000,000 and employing at least .'OO persons, a New York (N. Y.) beer producing plant, the largest discovered in the United States since the Vol stead Act became effective, has just been raided by Government officers. , If this bile U Dot flowing frwly, your foc4 (louau't dlgaat. It Juat decaya in tho b.iwela. G|g bloata up your atomach. Yuu hava a thick, bad lute and your breath ia Foul, akin often breaka out in blemiabea. Your hca»4 acbaa and you feel down and out. Your wh j'a ayatam la poiaoned. IttakwthuaagoodoidCAKTKK'Hl.lTTl H LIVER PILLS to gat thaae two pound* of tula flowing freely and make you (eel "up and up.' Tbey contain wonderful, harmleaa, gcitUa vegetable eitracta, amazing when It nimi-i la making tka bile flow fraaly. But doa't aak for 11 ver pills. Auk fGY CRrtrr's Little Liver Pllla. Look (or the uame Carter's Little IJ ver Pills on the red label. Reseat a substitute. 26c at all etoree. ©lWl. l '- M.Co. PAGE THREE Wants To Join Navy • (Colorado Lookout) The Navy Recruiting Office, Los Angeles, California, Dear Sir—[ am a boy of 19. I am not popular with the fair sex A having Oflty six steady girls. My income T» only S3O a week with no chance for advancement, as my father owns the factory. I have graduated from col lege, and my father wants me to go to Paris on my vacation in company with my best girl. He has already rented a studio for me in the Palais d'Ar tistes, where all the artist models hang out. So you see, sir, my life is very miserable. So, I wish to state that I do most J earnestly desire join the navy, a way from the evils of the land, far [ from the arms of women. Sir, I pray thilt you will not turn me down. Eustace Stoftefeller. [ Asylum fur tlie Insane, Wai'd Cucoo, ?vaj)a, California. ' Recent rains and recovery of to 'bacco plants from blue mold have caused Columbus County growers to | set a large acreage ot late tobacco this ! season. An English explorer reports the dis covery of a tribe of people who aver age from 140 to 150 years old, living high up in the Himalaya Mountains, between India and Tibet. |Play Safe DEAL WITH AN OLD AGENCY FOR. Auto * Liability Fidelity Surety Court BONDS Workmen's Compensa tion Fire Windstorm I INSURANCE J.E. Pope The Old Reliable Insurance Man. Williamston, N. C.