Society & Personals
B. ??'
PHONE
Anythiaa fa
Tkia
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Visit at Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herriott and
Miss OUie Marie Roberson are plan
ning to spend the Labor Day holi
day with Dr. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Morrison at Virginia Beach
Visitor Here This Week
Serpei Tyler, of Norfolk, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herriott here
thi? week.
Leave on Motor Trip
Harry Biggs and Walter Latham
left today on a motor trip through
the mountains of Virginia. I
In Khuton Thursday
Mr. V. J. Spivey attended a meet
ing of county alcoholic control board
chairmen in Kinston last evening.
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f'isitmg in Durham
Professor and Mrs. D. N. Hia left
?yesterday to spend the week-end in
Durham with relatives.
hi Norfolk Yesterday
Messrs. C. A. Harrison, N. C.
Green, Bruce Chesson and son were
in Norfolk yesterday selecting a new
delivery truck for the Harrison Oil
Company here.
Announce Birth of Daughter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lamm
a daughter, Loretta, on Wednesday,
August 28, at their home on Smith
wick Street here.
Returns From Durham
Mrs. Jack Downing is expected
home today or tomorrow from Dur
ham, where she was called last Sat
urday by the sudden death of her
brother, Dr. B. U. Brooks. Burial
was in Nashville. Dr. Brooks was
prominent in his profession both out
fide and inside this state.
Here From Durham
Miss Helen Shaw, of Durham, is
spending several days here with Mr
and Mrs. Joe G. Corey.
From Washington
Miss Carolyn Mallard, of Wash
ington, is spending a few days here
with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lamm.
J\< turn From Washingtim City
Mr. and Mrs. Luke B. Roberson,
of Washington City, will return loj
their home Sunday after visiting in
the county for several days.
Move To Apartment
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Manning
arc moving to their new home on
the second floor of the Tar Heel
Apartments tomorrow.
In Toum Thursday
Mr. Jesse Rawls, of near Bear
Grass, was in town yesterday sell
ing tobacco.
Spe nding Several Days Here
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eppes, of
Hopewell, Va., are here spending sev
eral days with Mrs. Kppes' |>arents,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos l'erry, on Wil
liatnston Route 2.
Return From Morehead City
Mesdames J. H. Saunders and J.
W. Watts returned this week from
Morehead City and Beaufort, where
they have been s|>ending several
weeks.
Visiting Here This Week
Mrs. Goodwin Gaskins, of Wash
ington, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cecelia I.eggett, here this week.
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In Town Yesterday
Alexander Manning, of William
slon Route 2, was in town yesterday.
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Will Arrive Next Week
Mr. Jack Hunter and two children
Margaret Ann and Virginia, of
Greensboro, will arrive next week to
s|iend several days with Mr. and
Mrs. W: T. Hunter.?~
In Washington Thursday
Mrs. Kloise Bennett visited friends
in Washington yesterday.
Visit in Wilson
Mrs. Joel Muse and Miss Evelyn
Harrison spent yesterday in Wilson
with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lawrence.
At I'amlico Beach
Mr Julius Peel is spending the
week at I'amlico Beach.
In Raleigh Wednesday
Messrs. Elbert Peel and Dick
Woodward spent Wednesday in Ra
leigh on business.
WE HAVE HAVOLINE MOTOR
Oil, the service and price. Why
not try Havoline this time? 30 cents
a quart. "Geo. and Gus Know Oil."
Harrison Oil Company. a-27 2t
SANDY RIDGE
Mrs. Joe Robenon, of Williamston,
visited Mr. Simon Perry's family on
Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Lanier spent Sunday
with Mr. Henry Manning's family
near Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Hardtson vis
ited relatives near Tarboro Sunday. '
Miss Sudie Pearl Hardison is spend
ing this week in Winterville with
friends.
a
IOHN W. H1NES ENTERTAINS 1
WITH BARBECUE DINNER t
Mr. John W. Hines elaborately en
tertained a large number of his <
friends from over the county under
he large oaks on the Hine.s planta- '
tion, near Oak City, yesterday with ,
in annual barbecue dinner. The i
rvent, remembered from one year to 1
the next as one of the most outsland '
t
decided success yesterday, the visi
tors enjoying to the fullest the hos
pitality of Mr. Hines.
Those attending from here includ
ed Misses Mary Carstarphen, Net
tic Terrell Measlur. Ella Mae Oay
lord, Selma Ayers, Huldah Rober- t
son, Sara Cone, Mrs. Horace Clay- j
ton, Russell, Sheriff and Joe H. Roe
buck, T. B. Slade and son, J. Sam
Getsinger, H. O. Peel, Clayton
Moore, Bruce Wynne, C. G. Crockett
W. S. Hunt, R. 1.. and Hubert Co
burn, J. C. Manning, E. S. l'eel and
Parson Charles Dickey.
?-S I
TURNIPS MAY BE
FED IN PLACE OF
SILAGE TO COWS
Seed for Such a Crop To
Be Planted the Early
Part of August
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Turnips arc being recommended as
substitute cow feed for dairymen who
do not have enough Silage to carry
their herds through tlie winter.
Turnips are palatable, nourishing,
md easily digested, points out Joh'n
A rcyrx ten sirui dairyma? at Ni. C.
State College.
-Tor feeding ihis coming winters lie
?ays, the purple top turnip is probably
the best variety to sow now. The
seed should be in the ground by
August 10, lie adds.
The seed bed should be well pulver
ized. Then 500 to 600 pounds of high
grade fertilizer per acre should be
drilled broadcast into the soil. After
being sown, the seed may be covered
lightly with a weedcr or a small
brush.
On ferille,' moist -soils,-a yield?of
six to eight tons of turnips per acre
ran be expected, Arey states. On less
favorable soils, the yield will natur
ally he somewhat less.
Knougti seed should be sown to pro
vide each average size sow with 25
to 30 pounds of turnip roots each day
during the months when silage is cus
tomarily fed.
After_*TitS turnips _have been har
vested, they may be protected from
freezing by removing the tops and
storing the roots in a cellar or by
placing them in a bill as is used for
sweet potatoes.
If the roots arc chopped into small
pieces just before feeding time, the
cows will find them easier to eat and
there will be less danger of choking.
Feed the turnips just after milking
time to avoid getting any of the
urnip flavor in the milk.
Laxative combination
folk* know U trustworthy
The confident* thousand? of parents hare
In food, old reliable, powdered Thedford's
Black-Draught has prompted them to get
the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their
children. The grown folks stick to the
powdered Black-Draught; the youngsters
probah'y will prefer It when they outgrow
their childish love of sweets. . . Mrs C W.
Adams, of Murray, Ky, writes: "I have
used Thedford's Black-Draught (powder)
about thirteen years, taking It for bilious
Boss. Black-Draught acts well and I am
Always pleased with the results. I wanted
a good, reliable laxative for my children.
X have found Syrup of Black-Draught to
bo Just that."
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Keep Pullets on Range
As Long As Possible
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Pallets shoald not be moved from
die range shelter to the laying house
intil the majority are ready to come
nto production. Even then, if layers
ire still in the house, the pullets
ihuuld not be moved until the house
tas been thoroughly cleaned and dis
iifcctcd. 'fhc slieltc 11 ran -be moved
rom range to range and the pullets
ihould be kept on these ranges
ong as possible, especially if the pas
ure about the laying house is poor.
rEXACO MOTOR OIL PUT UP IN
sealed cans is worth all you pay
or it, and then some. Texaco Mo
or Oil sells for 25c a quart in all
irades, light, medium and heavy.
'Geo. and Gus Know Oil." Harrison
)il Company. a-27 2t'
SIGHT CARLOADS TEXACO MO
tor Oil, Havoltne Motor and Texa
?o Fire Chief Gasoline will be un
oaded this week. Everybody knows
he quality of Texaco and likes to
tse Texaco, 'it being the highest
luality gasoline and motor oil to be
ound anywhere. "Geo. and Gus
Know Oil." Harrison Oil Company.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXEC!'TOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as exec
utor of the estate of Caaander Hy
man. deceased, late of Martin Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
the estate of said deceased to pre
sent them to the undersigned for
payment on or before the 30th day
of August, 1936, or this notice will
be pleaded tn bar of any recovery
thereon All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immedi
ate payment. Claims or payments
to be made at the home of the un
derstgned.
This 30th day of August, 1933.
C. L. GREEN,
a30 6tw Executor
NOTICE
Under aad by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned
and tenor therewith, the stipulations
and of record m the puhltc regis
try of Martin County in book A-2,
at page 131. said deed of trust hav
ing been given for the purpose of
securing certain notes of even date
and tenor therewith, tch stipulations
contained in said deed of trust not
having been complied with, and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said notes, at the request
of the holder of said notes, the un I
dersignei^uislei^^h^T^^loiula^^
LEGAL NOTICES
the 23rd day of September. 1935.
at twelve o'clock noon, in front of
the courthouse door in the town of
Williamston. offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
Being Lou Nos. 1 and 2 in the J S.
Rhodes Land division, which is re
corded in Land Division Book No.
1. at page 424, to which reference
is made for complete description of
same, and being same land which
said Barnes and Cowan deeded to
said Peel.
This the 22nd day of August, 1935.
W C MANNING.
a30 4tw Trustee
Elbert S. Peel, Attorney.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
We All *ny doctor's pre
scription. Have them left
with us. or phone 26. and
we will call for and de
liver.
Davis Pharmacy
Special Attention
iceckm To PartV Orders
CLARK'S DRUG STORE
A WIIISklY
is as Q&l
it Oustes
JlSKEY
Tut* INVADER Whiskey. In
hale Its fragrant aroma. Roll ?
little on your tongue. Rub some
between the palm* of your
hand*. Teat INVADER Whis
key any other way. The result
brill b* the same as the labom
V tory tut because
1. Choke,selected grains
sra first stariltsnd by
scientific de-germlnel
iaa.
2. INVADER Is produoed
br controlled distill in*
Methods
S. Lies staaas Is floated
for hoars Inside the
charred oak barrels
t The barrels are stored
la aaisliuasaa heated
hr scientific control.
Read the report of this
Famous Chemist. It effcr* ^ UD
laboratory evicts tut r that |lS|
INVADER has been
aged SIX MONTHS by
TIME A SCIENCE
ON SALE
AT YOUR
COUNTY
LIQUOR STORES
i vrtKi Dim ii.i ing co. pkokja. ill.
WATTS -- WILLI AMSTON
Mon.-Tues., Sopt. 2-3 JAMES CAGNEX TUrv IDIQU TM 1 TCJ M*1- a*"1 la"li?
Mat. Mod., 3:30 PAT O'BRIEN in 1 OH, 11X100 UN U O Short and Ntwi
Wed., Sept. 4 Mat. 3:30
PETER LORRE
in "MAD LOVE"
Added: Special Comedy
"MIRACLE RIDER" Chap. 10
Matinee and Night 10-15c
Thur., Sept. 5 Mat. 3:30
Douglas Montgomery
in "HARMONY
LANE"
Comedy and News
Matinee and Night 10-25c
Fri.- Sept. 6 No Mat.
BANK NIGHT
CLIVE BROOK in
"DRESSED TO
THRILL"
Comedy - News 10-25c
Sat., Sept. 7 VT?r>lV/ITT MAVMAPH in KK,) BI.OOl) Serial and Comedy
I 10 11 F. M. JVEaKUtlAl WUl I OFCOIRAUE" Adult* 15r Children 10c
Fall House Cleaning Sale of
Quality Soap Products
PAlMOllVE SOAP OFFERS
entity's Stt/iC
I'lOOO Cosh, First Prize I
L ^!2fy V^e^/I
~jL0tp?r Prizes
ibi1 y&si/l
3 /or
Two
for
15c
FREE!
4 PIECE
MIXING
BOWL SET
FOR 100 COUPONS
AT
IOCAI PRIMIUM
AOINCT
10
OCTAGON SOAP
23'
C GIANT BARS
OR
SMC. BARS
3CTAG0N POWDER 4 po. lO,
INCMl ,V^
)ctagon 3,o" 14*
SAVE OCTAGON COUPONS
FOR
-VALUABLE GIFTS
OCTACON CLEANSER, 2 for 9c
SEC Aft. pound . . 5 l-2c SOUP, can . .-y 6c
Prince Albert SMOKINC TOBACCO, ran I Or
LEMONS, do/en 23c ' PAINT, gallon $1.80
MIXED CANDY, good quality, lb 12 l-2c
VASELINE, 7 bottles for
20e
LINDSLEY ICE CO.
4
WILLI AMSTON, N. C.
WE HAVE 1st SALE MONDAY
We are expecting a large sale Monday, and would appreciate our customers bringing their tobacco early.- We cannot say that tobacco is
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selling high, but we do say that our sales are as good as the best.
Farmers Warehouse-Williamston