Society & Personals
Mr*. ELBEXT L PEXL,
PHONE
4?
Home from Hospital
Mr. R. O. Martin, Jamesville
postmaster, returned to his home last
week following an operation in a
Washington hospital. He is getting
along very well, reports -yesterday
stated.
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Leave for Orangeburg, S. C.
Mrs. Jno. A. Weir, jr., and little
son left Saturday for Orangeburg, S.
C. t? visit relatives for two weeks.
They were accompanied as far as
Hickory by Mr. Weir, sr., who will
spend some time there with his
daughter.
Spend Sunday at Moreheod
Misses Nell Harrison and Kath
yrn Harrison, and Messrs C. B. I
ulark, jr. and Troy Goodmon spent:
Sunday at Morehead City.
t'jc pec ted Home Tomorrow
Mr. Jesse Melson is expected home
tomorrow from Washington where
he has been receiving treatment in
a hospital for several weeks.
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Oh Visit to New York
Messrs. Joe E. White and John
Roebuck, of Williamston and Missesf
Alice Marie and Martha Roebuck,!
and Mrs. Ernest Pippen, of Hamil-1
ton, left Sunday far New Jersey and .
New York to visit relatives.
-a
Spend Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell and
little son, of Roanoke Rapids, spent
the
Return jrom Pamlico
Mr and Mr* J r Andartnn Mxkj
family returned Saturday from a
week's outing on the Famlico.
USE
Clark's Corrective Compound
For Dysentery, Diarrhea, Colic, Looseness of
Bowels, and Intestinal Disorders.
CLARK'S DRUG STORE
Phone S3
I i
USE THIS G-E
REFRIGERATOR
^0 DAYS!
If yot or* not ontiroly satU
flod you got your monoy back
? A General Electric aaCilg utator will
fODf kitchen on
pay its own w?j in
our easy payment plea. Try it for
30 days! Make a amall down payment
and start the matchless convenience
and savings of a G-E In your home
tomorrow. If in 90 dapi yon are not
entirely satisfied your down payment
will be returned to you.
In addition to the standard I year
warranty, G-E protects you 4 more
years against any poasibVa replace
ment cost of this famous sealed-in
steel mechanism for I) ... 5 years
protection for only II a yaar.
VanDyke Furniture Q.
Cash In Your
Old Gold
AT TODAY'S HIGH PRICES
Jewelry, Watch Cases, Trinkets, Optical
and Dental Gold, etc.
They now have the HIGHEST VALUE
IN 60 YEARS. Collect them ? bring
them in to us.
WE PAY CASH for the true gold value
or give full credit for it in buying new
jewelry. Do not sell to irresponsible
strangers.
U. S. Government License No. P 12 3991
Pcele's Jewelry
Store
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Return from Belhaven
Mrs. J. L. Robertson and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. O. Bowen, of Palm
Beach, returned here yesterday aft
er visiting relatives and friends in
Washington and Belhaven for sev
eral days.
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Returns from Richmond
Mrs. P. B. Cone returned home
last Saturday after visiting relatives
in Richmond for several days.
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To X or I oik On Business
Mr. Exum Ward and son, Exum.l
jr., made a business trip to Norfolk j
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eichelberger
and son, of Baltimore, spent last
week" here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Crockett.
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Spending Week In Baltimore
Messrs. C. G. Crockett and F. M.
Barnes are in Baltimore this week
attending to business.
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Here From Williamsburg
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gilley, of
Williamsbutg, Va., spent the week
end with the Crocketts.
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To Return From Richlands
Mrs. G. H. Harrison will return
tomorrow from visiting relatives at
Richlands.
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Visiting In Farmvitle
Mrs. M. J. Moye and littl^
daughter, Ann, and Mrs. J, C.
Manning and sons, Asa and Jimmie,
are spending this week in Karmville
with relatives.
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Here From Leggetts
I Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Leg
1 getts, is spending this week here
with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Har
Mr. Harrison. -|||lr
Return From Carolina Beach
Messrs. Velma Hattisuti, Estliet
Harrison and Martha Anderson,
Messrs. Hubert Coburn, Bill Spivey
and Harcum Grimes have returned
from a week's stay at Carolina
Beach.
Return To Chapel Hill
Mrs. C. C. Lyons- and- little
daughter, of Chapel Hill, have re
ttinted to tneir home after spending
several days here with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Watts.
Goes To Illinois
Mr. Maurice Watts lyft this
morning for Hines, Illinois, where
he will again undergo medical treat
ment in the veterans' hospital.
Return from Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bondurant
and little son, Rush, jr., returned
last Sautrday for a visit with rela
ti\?rs in Norfolk.
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Returns from Roanoke Rapids
Miss Sara Cone has returned from
Roanoke Rapids where she spent
several days visiting friends. She
was accompanied home bv Miss Sara
i Brown who will visit her this
'week.
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Return from Richlands
Mrs. Gaylord Harrison and little
son, Bobbie, have returned home
j from Richland( where they spent
'seme time visiting relatives.
Hare from Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Singleton and
Mr. Frank Taylor, of Richmond,
spent the week-end here with friends
and relatives.
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Home from Chicago
Misses Eva Harrison, Rebecca
Harrison and Edna Barnhill return
ed yesterday from a week's stay in
Chicago.
Visiting Mist Critcher
Miss Grace Everett, of Roberson
ville, is visiting Miss Ella Wynne
Critcher here this week.
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Here from Raleigh
Mrs. Milton Norman, of Raleigh,
is spending several days here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haa
sell. ?
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Spend Sunday at More head City
Mrs. Eloise Bennett and Mr. Jul
ius Peel spent Sunday at Morehead
City and Beaufort.
Returns Home from Chapel HtU
Albert Leslie Clark has returned
borne from Chapel Hill where be
recently completed the first term of
summer school in the University.
Billy Clark and Roger Critcher, jr.,
weal ? %
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Biggs
Mr. and Mrs. Perfy Critcher and
family, of Lexingtgp, are spending I (
two weeks hw^Kth Mr. Critcher's ,
sister, Mrs. Warren H. Biggs and
Mr. Biggs.
Visit Minnesott Beach
Misses Selnia Ayers and Ella M.
Gaylord and Messrs. Seth Bailey
and Johnnie James visited Minne
sot Beach Sunday.
a
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Here from Jamesville
Chas. Davenport was here yes-' j
terday from Jamesville. |S
li Chkag lor Fur
Messrs. M. J. Moye, J. C. Man
ning, Buck Saunders and Paul God
win left Sunday morning lor Chicago
to attend fh^Century of Progress.
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Visiting in Beaufort
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peel are
spending a few days in Beaufort.
Robt. and R. O. Everett Here
Messrs. Robt. Everett, of Pal-1
myra, and R. O. Everett, Durham
jattorney, were here ?mr ? shori. .whitg
yesterday morning.
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Return from Western Carolina
Harry Biggs and George Mobley
have returned from a trip through
western North Carolina. While a
way they visited Walter Latham,
Athletic coach at Camp Mishemot
wa and found all the boys from Wil-1
liamston getting along nicely. Those
at camp from here are Wheeler Mar-1
tin, jr., Ned Cunningram. Jimmie
Watts and Ray Goodmon, jr.
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Here frob High Point
Dr. John D. Biggs, of .High Point,
iwas here the early part of this week
I attending to business matters.
Birihdty Dinner
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A number of friends an<l relative
were delightfully entertained in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Price,
'near here, last week when Mr. John
T. Price observed his 79th birthday
anniversary at a big dinner.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mr.s W. E. Price and family, of
High Point; Mr. and Mrs. John L
| Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mobley,
'Mrs. Nettie Cowen and son, Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Strawbridge and
family, Mrs. Mae Nicholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Price and family, Robt.
Price, jr. and family, Mrs. I.yda
Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Price, sr., and family and Mr. Syl
vester Hodges.
Auxiliary Holds Meeting
The regular monthly meeting o
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post, No. 173, wa:
held in the borne of Mrs. R. J. Leg
gett, Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m
After the regular business hac
| been disposed of the nomination am
election of officers for the ensuing
year was held. A check of the bal
Jots?showed?the?election of Mrs
| Vernon Ward, Roborsonville, foi
president; Mrs. W. E. Dunn, Wil
liamston, for vice president, ant
Mrs. J. A. Ward, secretary treas
urer.
Mrs. Eloise Bennett came in anc
gave a survey of the child welfart
Mrs. Mack Wjrnn, RobersonvitTe
was appointed as delegate, witl
Mrs. J. R. Winslow, Robersonville
alternate, to the State convention tc
be held in Greensboro in August.
Miss Eva Peel gave an interest
ing paper on "Tokens of Liberty,'
after which the hosttps served a tie
ficious ice course.
The Auxiliary had as their guesl
for the meeting Miss Hattie Throw
er.
The next meeting will be held ir
the home of Miss Clyde Hassell
Williamston.
NOTICE OP SALE
By virtue of and pursuant to a df* |
cree of the Superior Court of Martin
County, entered in the case of Atlan
tic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ka-1
leigh .v*. Oscar S. Anderson, et al, |
the undersigned Commissioner will
on Monday, August 20, 1934, at noon, I
offer for sale at public auction,. for '
cgsh to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door of Martin County,
the following described property, to
wit:
First Tract: All'that certain piece
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Williamston Township, Mar- ?
RURAL SECTIONS
ARE NOW READY
FOR CURRENT
Many Farms Well Located
To Take Advantage
Of Possibilities
The rural electrification of North
Carolina will be an important step
orward in the agricultural advance-1
went of the State according to David ?
Weaver, agricultural engineer at
state College.
Thousands of farms over the State
ire well situated to take advantage of |
he possibilities now awaiting devel- j
>pment. he said, and the time is com
ng when these farms will be equipped
vith efficient and economical dec- |
rical appliances.
Already there is a large potential
lource of power which may be ob
ained by extending rural tranMiiis
ion lines from the 49 tmiitn ipally
?wned plant? now in operation. Still
n?rc P9
levelopment of hydro-electric plants
dong the many streams in the Pied
nnnt arra ;
Before a transmission 1 pe ran h?
?rt cted with assurance of profitable
jperation, the farmers along the pro
posed right-of-way must guarantee
he consumption of a reasonable
imount of current fpr each mile of
ransmission line.
Weaver said that in a number of
(immunities the farmers are getting
ogether and ascertaining how many
?f their number will use the current
f a line j<
in County, State of North Carolina,
I 1-2 miles east of the town of Wil
iamston, having such shapes, mates,
'purses and. distances as will more
ully appear by reference to a map
hereof made by J. R. Mobley, sur
veyor, on the 15th day of January,
192.1, adjoining the lands of C. F.
Bennett on the North, the lands of
Klmer Chesson on the Fast, the lands
A Moore on the South, and the Peed
tnd Hurras land on the West, and
note particularly hounded and tie- |
rcribed as" folhiws": Beginning m the
tVilliamston and Kverett road, corner
>f the Moore land and Klmer Chcs
ion, thence running N. .17 deftrees K.
M poles to a branch; thence the said
l>ranch N. 4t degrees~TT. 20 poles;
hence N. 15 degrees K. 16 1-2 poles;
ihencc N. .11 degrees K. 14 poles;
tlieiKe V 47 degrees K. l> poles and
N. <?.! I". 4 1-2 'pedes to Back Branch;
thence with Back Branch N. 04 W. 9
poles; thence N. 20 W. ,20 poles;
thence N. .1 degrees W. -26 poles;
..... ^
tlieiitc N. : 1H?11 ni y
thence N. 44 1-2 degrees W. 37 poles;
thence S. 57 degrees W. 00 poles, to
a stump; thence S. 37 W. 9 poles to
an oak nil U pttlh; thence with said
path S. 7 degrees W. 76 poles and S.
4 degrees W. 63 poles to the Wil
liamston and Kverett road; thence
with said road S. 8.1 K. 2b poles;
thence S. 72 K. 26 poles, and S 51 K.
24 poles to the beginning, and betmr
the same land conveyed to said J. W.
and A. Anderson by the following
deeds: K. K Strawbridge and wife,
dated February 14, 1920, and of icc
ord in Martin County Public Reg-1
Utry, Book D-2, page 350; K. G.
Slrawbridge and wife, dated Novem-j
ber 6, 1919, and of record in ?aid j
Public Registry in Book Y-l, page
517. Z\
Second Tract: All that certain)
piece or parcel of land situate, lying >
and being in William stun Timnghip
Martin County, State of North Caro
lina, containing 149 acres, more or
less, on the the Williatnston and
Everett road (also known as the
Wild Cat road), about 2 miles east of
the Town of Williatnston, having
such shapes, metes and distances as
will more fully appear by reference
to a map made by J. R. Mobley, on
the 15th day of January. 1923, and
adjoining the lands of Sylvester Cof
field on the North, the lands 6f K.
B. Wynn on the West, the lands of
the County Hom^ oh the Sunlh and
The linds'oT "R. Nlobley on the
East, and more particularly bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
on the Williatnston and Everett road
or the Wild Cat road. c?*ner of J
R. Mobley; thence S 4 W. 50 poles
ahd S. 13 W to a gum in a branch;
thence with the line of J. R. Mobley.
S. 63 W. 25 4-5 poles to a stump;
thence S. 74 W. 5 1-5 poles to a pole
post; thence with the line of the
County Home N. 79 W. 99 poles to
the Williarnston and Greenville road;
tin net. nith iuLd rtud N. 49 degrees
E. 35 poles; thence N. 16 E. 36 pole
thence N. 68 W. 34 4-5 poles to a |
1 post: theme N 2 W >> t c y ,\y. i
jthe W ild Cat Ri?ad; thence with suitl j
road -N??7~W. 14 poles r theme- N 66 j
W. 44 poles, and N. 57 W. 26 2-5 j
poles; thence N. 14 1-2 E 116 poles; |
J thence N. 57 E. 45 poles; thence N. j
2<> W. 21 poles; thence with the line i
ot S^esttr Cyffichl N. 80 1-4 E.I
49 1-2 poke thence S 6 1-2 W. 176
poke (hence North Xh E. 1 4-25
? thtnet S. 2 K. il pi11c thcncc
N. E. 42 poles to the beginning.
The purchaser at said tale wilt
required to deposit 10 per cent of the
amount of his hid at a guarantee and
forfeit, pending confirmation of tale
by the Court.
IMs July 21. I0J4
J NO. C. HODMAN, JR..
jy24-4t Commissioner.
Shivering
with Chills
Burning with Fever
Sort Re I it f for Malarial
DonT try homemade treatments or
newfangled remedies I Take that good old
Grove's Tasteless Chill Took. Soon you
will be yourself again, ior Grove's Taste
less Chill Toole not only relieves the
symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the
Infection Itself. -
The tasteless quinine In Grovels Taste
less Chill Tonic kills the Malarftl Infec
tion In the blood while the Iron It con
tains builds up the blood to ovnscqme the
effects of the disease and fortify spinas
further attack. The twofold effect* ab
solutely necessary to the overcoming of
Malaria. Besides being s dependable rem
edy for Malaria, Grove's T sal alms CMH
Tunic Is also an excellent toidc of general
use. Pleasant to take sad absolutely
harmless. Safe to gNe children. Get a
bottle today at any note Now two
dean?10c and $1. The fl else contains
times as much as the 10c aire and
given you 13% more for your money.
WHILE THEY LAST?
One 35c Bottle of
Seventeen Perfume
will be given with any cash
purchase of $1.00
DAVIS PHARMACY
No VlM_
4"? ??.?'
? ""oTTT
Do you ever go co work feeling "done in"...dreading the
long, hard day ahead of you? Then light a Camel. Fatigue
and irritability slip away in a few minutes. You feel a
delightful "lift." Enjoy it as often as you please. Camel's
costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves.
'Gel a LITE wiili a Camel!
All U. S. Tires
Guaranteed
ALL U. S. TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR
12 MONTHS
?such as cuts, bruises, blow-outs, rim cuts, faulty brakes, wheels
out of alignment, ordinary wear and tear or any other road haz
ard which might render the tire non-usable without repair.
When in need of a tire, come to see us. Large stock to se
lect from.
ROANOKE
Chevrolet Co.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.