4-H CLUBS WILL
HOLD COURSE
THIS SUMMER
Meet in Raleigh July 25 to
30 Mazfca 25th Anniver
sary of Club Work
The annual 4-H club short course
will be hekl at State College, Raleigh,
this summer from July 25 to 30, in
clusive, with about 500 selected club
members in attendance.
"We were compelled to defer hold
mg our annual shorty course last sum
mer due to the emergency canning
and cotton Campaigns but since this
year is the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the starting of club work in the
State, we shall have the short course
this summer," says L. R. Harrill,
state club leader. "The boys and
girls have begun to select those who
will represent them at the event and
we are expecting to have a successful
gathering."
A new departure this year will be
a week-end^ Mr. Harrill?said?this
plan had been tried in some of the
Special Sunday services will be held
on the campus and will be under the
direction of competent religious work
ers.
Mr Harrill said the club members
will be given class room instruction
during the morning hous with the aft- '
ernoons devoted to demonstrations,
competitive games, and sight-seeing
trips about Raleigh. Kach evening,
vesper services will be livid on the
athletic field under the direction of
various club groups. One-act plays
song contests, and inspirational talks
will feature these evening gatherings.
M iss Ruth Current will have charge
of the program for the girls and will
be assisted by selected borne demon
stration workers and borne agents.
Extension specialists, college teach
ers and county agents will aid Mr.
Harrill in the program for the boys.
PLENTY WOOD
FOR PULP MILL
Number Ideal Locations in
Coastal Plain Belt for
Pulp Makers
There are a number of * ideal loca- j
tions in North Carolina for the estab
lishment of woodfpulp and paper iniHs, 1
awry> R vv.
er at State College.
In the lower Piedmont region and
the coastaal plain particularly, he said,
there is an abundance of second
growth pine, excellent water supply,
and ideal transportation facilities by
rail and water.
fir view of th emtcrrst -shown-Hbiy-j
the recent meeting at Asheville of the
Southern Newspaper Publisher's As
sociation in the establishment of mills
for manufacturing newsprint from
southern pines, Graeber said:
"Throngh the cooperation of new
papers, railroads, power
timber owners and producers, manu
facturers, and capitlists, such a news
print mill could be brought to North
Carolina. Will North Carolinians sit
by supinely and let this opportunity
slip while tome other state reaps the
harvest?"
A _ .recently__ survey conducted by
Graeber's office shows the cast amount
of* pulp wood that is available. At
one suggested -fnnnt, there arc 7,50(1,
000 cords of pine timber of pulp wood
size within a radius of 50 miles of the !
site and 1,500,000 within 75 miles. ;
This c.ould be harvested w ithout in- t
jury to the basic supply or capital
stock of growing trees, he said.
SOUTHPAW BATTLE
Windsor
AB
R
H PO A
E
Marable, 2b
j
0
1 2 2
0
Whitehead. If
4
1
3 2 0
0!
Eason, cf
4
1
2 2 0
0
Jester, c
5
1
t 4 0
1
Gerock, lb
5
0
2 12 0
0
Pratt.
5
tr
1 2 2
0
Powell, ss
4
0
0 1 3
1
Dunstan, If
4
0
0 2 0
0
Marshall, p
4
1
1 0 3
1
Totals
38
5
11 27 10
3
Williamston
AB
R
H PO A
E
Gaylord, If
4
0
0 0 0
0
Goodmon, 2b
4
0
1 3 2
2
Herring, cf
4
0
1 0 0
0
Brake, rf
4
1
I 1 0
0
Uaale, c
4
0
0 7 0
0
Brogden, 3b
4
0
0 3 3
0
Taylor. lb
4
4
l
n
111 2
1 > e
0
1
Anderson, f?
Cherry, p
"T
4
U
0
-6 c 9
2 0 2
3
T?uls
30
2
tt 27 14
7!
Score by innings: U
Windsor KM) 001 00.1?5
Williamston 010 U0J> 010?2
Summary: Run- batted in. Cherry,
Jester (2). GeroCk (3). Two base
bits. M arable. Whitehead, Eaion.
Stolen bases, (iondmon (2), Herring.
Brake (2), Marable Left on bases,
\\ iM. 7 VVmil.'.r 10 Double
play, Guodimm to Anderson
b?r. Striuk'out by Cherry 5. by Mar
shall 4. Base on balls off Cherry 4.
<.fT Mat shall o.?1'jssnl lull. ( nl<.
Time 2:00. Cmpire, Ticker*. j
TIGHT LIKE THAT
Williamston
AB
H
H PO A
E
Gaylord, If
3
()
ft J 0
0
Goodmon, 2b
3
0
1 6 7
0
Herring. <f
3
0
1 1 0
0
Brake, rt
3
0
0 2 0
0
C berry, lb
4
0
0 13 0
1
3
1 1 0
0
1
Broaden, 3b
4
0
1 0 1
1 <ivilli, ss ?
o
Gardner, p
3
0
2 3 0
1
Totals
20
1
6 27 15
2
Windsor
AB
R
H PO A
E
Marable. 2b
3
0
0 2 4
0
Pratt, 3b
-?4~
4f
1 0 1
u
0
Kason, f
4
0
1 4 0
Jester, c
4
0
1 5 1
0
Gerock, lb
3
0
1 6 0
o
Whitehead, rf
- 4
0
1 5 1
u1
Powell, ss
4
0
1 3 2
01
Dunstan, If 9
2
0
0 2 0
o|
Morris, b
?- ^
0
O 0 4
0 .
-rnnm *1?o u 27 lo oi
Score by iii,nink^: P j
Williamston 000 000 100- I I
Windsor (HK> 000 000--0
Stmmra*y-f- ~4*-uuj?- -batjeil iii, --Gard
ner. Two base -frrtsj Gardner (2),
Whitehead. Sacrifice _lnts,_ Brake,
Gerock, Dunstan Left on bases,
Williamston 7/ Windsor 7. Double
play, Goodman to Taylor, Whitehead
to Jester, Marahle to Powell to Ge
rock. Struck out by Morris 1, by
Gardner 4. Base "ii kvlL "ft Mfitris
< ,?it tkrd.wr ii" fern*
ih Pa
Time, 1:55. Umpire, Smith.
STANDINGS
Club
W
L
Pet.
Eden ton
5
1
.833
Plymouth
4
1
.800
Willianuton
3
3
5(H)
Elizabeth City
2
3
.41)0
Windsor
2 -
4
.333
Ahoskie
1
5
.107
RESULTS
Friday, July 20
Windsor 5, Williamston 2.
Edenton H, Ahotikte-r2.
Elizabeth City 2, Plymouth i
ill tenth). ?
Saturday. July 21
Williamston 1. Windsor 0.
?l'.di'intm ,1. Alioskie 1.
Plymouth 5, I'lizabeth 2.
Monday, July 23
Plymouth 7, Williamston 5.
Ahoskic 6. Windsor 4.
F.denton x, Rfzabcth I it\
OUR BEST SALESMEN
USERS!
People who Jot the new G-ll
All-Weather before It was!
advertised and have driven
| >"?? lion sflo jj
?vof. non-.kld lr*ad
If ,h,n !v
?Hi.
thousands of miles, sing
its praises louder than our '
advertising. Before you buy
tires, talk to G-3 users
then let us show you this
greatest Goodyear ever,
built!
AT NO EXTRA
COST YOU GET * I
4J? Mar* Milesot'Ml non-skid I Spssdwsr
MllJf . ? Flatter Wider Tread
. . . Mora Center Traction (Ufb
mora non-akld block!) .
Hoarier Tougher Tread (average
of J I be. more rubber). .. Super
gtelat Cord Body (euppurta
" * tread aafely).
Ml JH
4M-JI
Oth*v ilu? In
proportion
Prirtl tubject 10 cbmngr u iihoM
. StWMlMMt. 1/ my,
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
WILLIAMSTON* N. C.
ADVANTAGES OF
LOCAL MARKET
(Continued from page one)
!
450,000 and 500,000 pounds daily and
.strong hopes of selling around that
.quantity daily, from the opening of
the market until Thanksgiving. The
operators of the three sales ware
houses here known as the Farmers,
the Roanoke-Dixie and the Planters,
are as follows:
The Farmers: Messrs. L. If. Barn
hill, \V. K. Ingram and C. H. Phaup,
proprietors.
j -The Roanoke-Dixie; Messrs. Jim
DR. W. C. MERCER
DENTIST
Anouncrs the opening of the office
formerly occupied by Dr. P. B. Cone
for the practice of dentistry.
mie B. Taylor and S. Claude Griffin. '
proprietors.
The Planters: Messrs. J. J. Coeart, i
G. VV. Fox worth and Carlyle Ung- !
ley, proprietors.
These warehousemen have engaged
as their helper*, auctioneers who
would shine a* stars on any market.
Bookmen, clipmcn. tag markers, floor
manager* ami other helpers, unex
celled anywhere. In every depart
ment trained men -will be found,
courteous and iVlite to every seller
and to every ptff^iaser. These are
the kind of men wliuNlill be found at
"The Farmers," "The Koanoke
l>ixie" and "The Planters" ware
houses.
All indications point to one of the
biggest years in the history of the
Williamston tobacco market, although
the history of the market runs hack
to August 2, 1V02, many yet remem
bering that day as one of the high
spots 'in the economic life of the
town. """The older residents even at
this late date still remember the bril
liant address of the late H. \V. Stubbs.
one of the greatest orators of this j
section, on the opening day.
Wilium*ton's Re-drying Plant
One of the moat modern re-drying '
plants in the South js that of the W.
1 Skinner and Company,* Inc. It,
ha* a capacity of more than 75,000
pounds daily, making a day and
night capacity of 150,000 pounds. The ,
plant has a large storage capacity
and it's equipped with Proctor re- J
drying machines and Meehen blending
machines. It was fir-?t built in 1907,
but since remodelled so that hardly a !
piece of the old machinery remains
in the present plant.
This progressive concern numbers
among its clients many of the leading
dealers of America, Continental Eu
rope, and all parts of the 'old world.
Its officers areff Mr. J. E. King,
president; Mr. W. I. Skinner, treas
urer, and Mr* F. W* Hoy I* secretary.
These men can "read tobacco."
Buying Companies
AH of the Inlying companies have
their buyers on the Williamston mar- [
ket. Many of -these buyers have been !
coming here for years and they are
well liked by the farmers.
Williams tone Tobacco Trade Body
Like all well regulated markets, all
tobacco sold upon the warehouse
floors is sold under the rules and
regulations of a trade body. In WU
liamston this trade body is known as
"The Williamston Tobacco Associa
tion." Its officers are: W. R. In
gram, president; N. K. Harrison,
secretary-treasurer, and Robert W.
McFarland, sales director. The vari
ous committees will on the opening
day be appointed by the president.
These gentlemen are well known to
the tobacco world. They all pledge
themselves to endeavor to make of
Williamston one of the best and j
cleanest markets in the bright leaf i
belt.
Williamston's mercantile establish- I
ments would do credit to a town of |
20,000 people. It has the fullness of j
metropolitan ideas, but yet the Old |
South with its chivalry and hospital- l
ity. It's not a mirage or a pot of
gold upon the end of a rainbow. It
s real Carol*** sunshine with a
moat toneful breeze.
Williams ton?the best town in the
State ? with ita splendid tobacco
market, fine and courteous business
men and last, but by no means least,
"God's last best gift to man." beau
tiful women, possessing to a marked
degree culture and refinement with
an inbred touch of dear old Dixie's
supreme enchantment and allurement
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN?
Tin of 12s, formerly 25c, special,
12c. Bottles of 24s, formerly 50c,
special, 21c. P. P. Peel, Washington
Street. * jy20-8t-pd
NOTICE?I HAVE CLOSED MY
grist mill for public grinding I
I still have tobacco sticks for sale.
' Luther Hardison, Jamesville.
jy24-27-p
VI1
CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE
THAT TEH MILLION PEOPLE
' helpJd; to build
Tire* ton*
IT
TREAD
DE(EP COT NON-SKID -
GUM-DIPPED CORDS _
I ROAD H U SKY
SHOULDERS '
EQUAL OR SUPERIOR TO ANY FIRST QUALITY TIRE BUILT
* * * REGARDLESS OF NAME, BRAND, BY WHOM
MANUFACTURED OR AT WHAT PRICE OFFERED FOR SALE
The immediate and enthusiastic acceptance of the new
Firestone Century Progress Tire started a tremendous wave
of buying that is keeping the Firestone factories running
twenty-four hours a day to meet this huge demand.
We knew that car owners would replace their thin-worn,
dangerous tires if they could get what they wanted in a tire
at the price they wanted to pay. We found the answer through
ten million visitors to the Firestone Factory at the World's
Fair last year. We asked them ? "What do you value most
in a tire?" ? and their answer was ? "Give us Blowout
Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a moderate
price."
Drive in to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store
today! Equip your car with these new Firestone Century
Progress Tires, with the musslve flat tread, dcep-cut non-skid,
broad husky shoulders, and Gum-Dipped cords. -Tiro prices
probably never again will be as low as they are today. At
these unusually low prices for firnt grmle tires, we make it
easy for you to buy not only one tire, but a complete set.
And Remember?with every tire you are protected by the
new Firestone Triple Guarantee?
?for Unoqualed Performance Records
?for Life Against All Defects 1
?for 12 Months Against All Road Hazards*
(?Si* Months in Commercial Servicr)
| Sot kam Flrtttmm TIra# arc w?J> |
I ml IFlrtllano Factory ?nrf I
iKxklMffea BaUJIag, Wort ft Fab)
f Uhm la Iha Falea a/ Firatlaaa?Y
I featuring Cladyt Suorthoul ? f wary I
L Monday Night nam NJI.C.-WKAF Nat-ark \
THE TIRE SENSATION of'34 ,,, Si,,/,//
REDUCED
DDTrrC rott limited
JrlllvXlM TIME ONLYI
SIZE
OLD PRICE
HEW PRICE
YOU SAVE ON
ONE TIRE
YOU SAVE ON
A SET Of 4
4.40-21.
4.50-20
16.61
7.(/?
*5.75
6.10
$ .90
.96
$3.60
3.84
4.50-21 :1.
4.75-19
v-:/1
\\8
6.30
6.7Q
1.01
1.08
4.04
4.32
5.00-19 ^
km
7*20
1.14
4.56
5.25-18 t
5.25-21 ^
<?27
1(820
8.00
8.80
1.27
1.40
5.08
5.60
5.50-17 _
550-18
1
ft5
h |g
8.75
9.05
1.40
1.40
5.60
5.60
? ?
5,50-19 h.p
[Or'IO
11.20
1.83
7.32
6.00-19 h. d
7.00-20 h d
'4.tV
9.8 j
12.45
17.10
2.02
2.73
8.08
10.92
OTHER SIZES P W OP OH T IP N A T t I Y LOW
THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE
LOW-PRICED FIELD
For thoae car
owiicn who need
new tire aafety at
I a iet j low price
the Fireatone
Courier Type tire
hae no equal at
theee extremely
low prleea.
Tire* ton*
C O U 1 IK ft T Vft 1
SI IB
piici
4.40-21..
4.50-21 ?
4.75-19..
30x3V4.
?4.45
4.90
S.X0
5.05
HhmSUhNpmI
\mmmfb Lmrn
Williamston Motor Co.