Society & Personate ILUIT B. rill. 46 Sfend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harrison and family, of Henderson, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Har rison, Jr. From Bethel Mr. Eli Burroughs was here yes terday from Bethel. In Torboro Sunday Mrs. Anna Harrison visited rela tives i? Tarboro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey and Rubin Bailey, jr., have returned to their homes in Everetts after spending some time in iSanford, Fla., with friends. ? Leaves for Philadelphia Mr. Cecil Taylor left yesterday' for Philadelphia, where he will spend a few days before going to New York to sail Saturday for France to spend several weeks. From Bear Grass Mr. Wheeler Rogerson, of Bear Grass, was here yesterday attend ing to business matters. ? Attending Summer Sekooi Misses Rebecca and Kathryn Har rison, who art: attending summer school in Greensboro, spent the week end here. Many at Ball Game Williamston was well represented at the Greenville-Williamston base ball game in Greenville Sunday aft ernoon, conservative estimates plac ing the attendance from this town at close to ISO. ? yisits Her Parents Mrs. Mary Dare Shute, of Nor folk, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. S. S. Brown. , ilmtz Til ,\rw Taacn Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardison and family moved tn an apartment in the Theo Roberson home in New Town yesterday. Mr Martin Still Quite III Mrs. Wheeler Martin wis home for a short while yesterday morning from Rocky Mount, where she has been with Mr. Martin since he en tered a hospital there for treatmentI several weeks ago. Mr. Martin con tinues quite ill. In Blowing Rock Misses Gladys Taylor and Mag nolia Coburn and Messrs. Tally Gar ris and Howard Vandeford spent last week-end in Blowing Rock and Bris tol, Tenn. haws for Roaring Cap Paul Simpson will leave tomorrow for Roaring Gap, near Asheville, to attend a special meeting of represen tatives of the Security l.ife and Trust Company. Attends June German Mrs. W. B. Watts attended the lune German and the Gallopade in Rocky Mount last Friday and Sat urday. Special Attention To Party Orders CLARK'S DRUG STORE Tobacco Flues PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW We have one of the best flue makers in th< State. You are invited to inspect our flues with out obligating yourself to buy. Our Flues Are Made of the Best Steel And Are Guaranteed To Fit Place Your Ordef Now for Thimbles Grates, Doors, Lime and Cement Carload Brick Received This Week ALSO ROOFING and SHINGLES Harrison Brothers & Company WILLIAMSTON, N. C. GARDNERS DAIRY PRODUCTS Manufacturers of : CREAA 'Taste Tested" Take Pleasure in Announcing the Sale of Their Ice Cream at the CLARK'S DRUG STORE We guarantee uar-u-ler ice cream to be of the highest quality obtainable. It is made in Eastern Carolina's newest and most modern plant. We Maintain a Special Order Dept. under the supervision of expert caterers. CLARK'S DRUG STORE will be glad to handle requests for fancy ice cream. Gardner's Dairy Products ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Narrative Rej>ort of Home Agent's Work During Past Month Mrs. J. D. Griffin and Mrs. C. H. Ange Winners in Garden Contest By LORA E. SLEEPER The agent spent 16 days in the field and 10 days in the office. One day was taken for a legal Holiday. Two con tents were held during the month. Due contest came to a close during the month. Garden Contest: 11 women sent in complete garden records to the state office and competed in the State Fall and Winter Garden Contest, which was put on in cooperation with the State office and the Chilean Nitrate of Soda people. This contest was held only in consideration that the Chilean Nitrate of Soda people would not in any way try to advertise their product. They contributed all money to the prize list and we were very glad to have Mrs. J. D. Griffin win first prize and Mrs. C. H. Ange win second prize. This gave the contestants $5 as the first prize and $2.50 as the second prize. Doll Dress Contest: The doll dress contest which has been running in the 4-H clubs came to a close the 13th when 14 girls entered dulls outfits in the contest. There were three pieces in the dolls outfit, drss hat, and slip. Patterns were secured for girls from ten to 14 years of age. The girl win ning first place was Miss Eva Gur ganus, she receives money to go to camp with. No Guess Work Will Be Tolerated in Measuring Land To Various Crops Supervisors who ire checking farm ers' compliance with AAA crop ad justment contract* have been in structed to measure the field* with all possible accuracy. No guesswork will be tolerated, said H. U. Ellis, state compliance supervisor at State Colclge, and a care ful note wilt be made of any excess acreage planted. Where a farmer is found lo'Ravc overplanted his acreage allotment, El lis stated, he will be asked to remove the excess from cultivation, or else forfeit his contract and all benefit pay ments he has received. The measurements are being made with tapes and other equipment de signed to insure accuracy. The work will also be checked by experts to * make sure that no mistakes arc made, he added. Five recheck engineers will go out from the coUtge froon, he said, to aid county supervi>ors check over the work done by the township super* visors. In cases of dispute, held* will be measured again if necessary. To satisfy the farmers that the w many township super visors as are needed?have been set up in practically all of the counties Where the work has not started al ready, Ellis stated, it will begin in the near future. 4-H Club Health Contest: In March health examinations were Riven 4-H club girls over 14 years of age. A health score furnished by the state extension office was used as a basis for judging girls of the various clubs aftd in selecting the healthiest girl in each club. We should have had 8 girls coming in to enter the county con test representing Bear Grass, James ville, Robersonville, Hamilton, Oak City, Everetts ami Farm Life. Five girls entered the county contest here in Williamstou and Dr. J. H. Saun ders. Dr. W. C. Mercer and Dr. J. C. Sawyer gave their time free to ex amine the five girls interested en ough to conic in. The girls entering the county contest represented the club at Bear Grass, Williamstou, Rob ersonville, and Everetts. Kathleen Taylor was selected as the healthiest girl to report in to represent the county in the district contest which will be held some time previous to the girls' short course. Foot! and Nutrition: Leaders School Miss Mary K. Thomas, extension nu tritionist returned to the county for the second time this year to condt^t the third Leaders School. Twenty wo men representing 9 clubs were in at tendance at this meeting. The dent ohstration for the day centered around the making of lighthrcad, and < the makiirg of liquid yeast, using irish potatoes as the medium for levelling as the yeast used in all breads. Each woman in attendance received a cup of liquid yeast to be used in making light bread at home. Miss Thoiiia* demonstrated - whole -wheat rwlh -and white rolls, and showed ln>w to make cinnamon rolls, plain rolls and poc ketbook rolls. The training received at this time will culminate iti a Bread Contest which will he held in Au gust. Each club woman is expected to put on an exhibit of bread in August and Miss Thomas will return at this time and aiSitt with the judging. Pood and Nutrition Meetings 11 I meetings we're held wit-h organized | Home Demonstration Clubs during the month in foods and nutrition. The subject of tin- meetings for tiu-% month was the making of salads. The method of cottage cheese was taught to near ly all clubs. Many of the women had never used their clabber in this man ner before and were very interested in having this, and it was given as a salad foundation,- Congealed?salad was taught the women and an egg salad. Girls: The work with girls this month?has?been?largely checking home records and work. Instead of holding meetings the agent has called on the giVls and some of the older girls have been of valuable help ill assisting with the work in the coun ty. The girls were required to com plete three pieces of work and their record books before signing up for camp. There are approximately twen ty girls who have returned completed records and li?.ve shown their work. These girls are looking forward to go ing to camp scheduled this year at Camp Leach. Poultry: One day was spent in checking poultry flocks of the Poul try Demonstrators, As a result of rec ords kept by demonstrators, there has been an' increased interest in a finer type of poultry. This has shown up in records kept up over over a year. One plans to increase her flock, build new buildings. This has come about as a result of records kept the past year. Curb Market: All sellers on the rurb market who have come a long time and regularly have completed their uniforms. This will enable the buyeis to know the regular >el!er> from the ones who come in now and then. The uniform^ are white. Total receipts for the month fr the curb market were $91.12. Miscellaneous: The home agent trav eled 6W miles during the month, he hi 11 meetings with the women and .1 with the girls. Visited 26 homes, 12 d 4+*r the first time during the I year. Two circutar letters were pre pared and 295 copies were distributed. 74 bulletins were distributed. Two'' specialists helped with work during the month, Poultry specialist, C. J. Maupin, extension specialist, Mary K. rhotnas. DR. VIROIL H. MKWBORN Optometrlet Next Vixits: Bethel, it Rivtt Drug Store, Mon day, July 22. Robersoneille, Robertonville Drug Store, Tuesday, July 23. Williamston, N. C., at Peele'a Jew elry Store, Wednesday, July 24. Plymouth, at Liverman'a Drug Stora Thursday, July 25th. Eyes Examined - Olaaaaa Fittad ? At Tarboro Every Friday and 8aturday1 P.ig Will Eat 424 Pounds oi Feed In Fourteen Weeks A fifty pound pig will, under nor mal conditions, eat 424 pounds of feed in fourteen week> and will put on about 122 pounds of weight in that To *b+-? gam.--however, the% ration must Iht balanced and should consist of 36 pounds of fish meal or tankage, 136 pounds ?>f com meal, 40 pounds of wheat shorts, and 212 pounds of corn. Kxteusioiv C ircular No. 143 give* the amount and kind of iced tor different weights of growing IU*U- tofrlhrr v itl, th+ ? wyr*** of fl pected gains Cofin of this circular m ill he ?ent free upon application to the Agricultural Editor. State College. EDENTON LAUNDRY IN WILLIAMSTON Tuesday and Thursday Hotel George Reynolds Agwit fuc> , PHONE NO. 12 tjy9 VOL SHARE IN OUR RKW VRDS The rewards, in a business such as ours, often take the form of intangible qualities. In experi ence, services which we alone are able to offer the community, and in the respect of those who deal with us. we find satisfaction. In these, as well as in the more concrete results of saving and good management our clients are always expected to share. Confidence Guaranty Bank and Trust Company WILLIAMSTON. N. C. " . . . and I'll lien anyone In the house who says I ?/n'W A ff O I p h Z y It or "Com# op 'n ??? m# lonifim#, ond I'll ting ? yt'U tOffi* grand op#ro fo prov /V# fiof clott ' TRIO THEATRE ROBERSONVILLE, N C. Thursday and Friday, June 27-28 Matinee Thursday, 3:00 P. M. All Shows 10-2Sc Tobacco Housing Time IsFast Approaching Anticipate your needs, then see us. We carry a large stock of Tobacco Supplies, such as Thermometers, Lanterns, Clocks and Builders' Hardware. Let Us Quote You Before Buying CULPEPPER HARDWARE COMPANY