Society and" Personals
MAKTIN COUNTY
Oak City
Professor and Mrs. H M Ainslry,
of Oak City, were here a short while
this week before continuing to Vir
ginia and later to West Virginia,
where they are vacationing a few
tlays.
A P. Purdy and Miss Fran
ces Freeman, of Conway, visited Miss
Mildred Hedrick here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McKeel have
returned to their home in Whiteville
after spending a few days with Mrs.
McKeel's parents. Mr. and Mrs Will
Nicholson, near Spring Green.
returned yesterday from a visit with
relatives in Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Davenport
were here yesterday from Janes-1
ville.
Editor W. C. Manning is undergo
( treatment in a Richmond hos
pital- He was accompanied there
Wednesday by Mrs. E S. Peel. Bet
sy Manning and Francis PeeL
Vh
Mrs. J. Sam Getsinger and son.
Comad. and Mrs. Sallie Gurganus.
of Norfolk, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L L Lout) in Gaston ia They plan
to return home Sunday.
Hera Fraas Kenly
Miss Mildred Oarden. of Kenly. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coburn
here
sy
Mrs. Mittie Barnhill returned to
after spending several days here
with relatives.
Fran Oak City
Mr Jesse Crisp, of Oak City, was
here yesterday attending to business
Miss Frances Ouhjr. of Wilson,
visited here this week.
Te
Mr. Kenneth K Weils has return
ed to his home in Springfield. 1
after spending two weeks here with
Mr Howard Gran. Mr. Wells, who
was here training Mr. Grass in fur
nishing estimates and in the instal
lation of air-conditioning systems,
stated he eras agreeably surprised i
the greet and recent development in
business conditions in this section of
the country.
la Raleigh '
Mr V. J. Spivey was in Raleigh
yesterday attending to business
Mr John Henry Thrower was here
yesterday from Littleton attending
to
Messrs Robert Everett, of Pal
myra: Joshua L Coltrain. of Wil
liams Tbwnship. and B?? B f Slue
of Rebersonvillr. were here yester
day attending a meeting of the Mar
tin County Board of Welfare.
la Rarky
Mrs Wheeier Martin visited Mrs
O, S Anderson in a Rocky Mount
hospital yesterday. Mrs Anderson's
1 condition?was?lepuilM inutli i
proved, but it will be sometime
fore she will be able to return to
'her home here, it was stated.
Visiting at Beaafert
Mrs C. O Moore and daughters.
Miss llarjonr and Doris are spend
ing several days at Beaufort
Fr
Miss Alice Hanson, of Henderson,
is here visiting her sister. Mrs Wil
liam Everett
SI MMER RATES
FINGER WAVE
ETE-LASB DTE
GFABANTEED PERMANENT
WAVES
$135, SUt. DM. $53# and MM
raoNE u-w
COLONIAL
BEAUTY SHOP
Arrow From City Rail
WnJJAMSTON. N. C.
lira. Sallie Boas, of Washington.]
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Emma Gay Stephenson, of
Pendleton, visited friends here this
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison visit
ed in Coumbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Coy Lamm is undergoing |
treatment in a Richmond hospital.
Ta Locate Bare
L H Rosa, young Washington
man. is considering opening a law
office here as soon as he can locate
quarters. Mr. Ross, until just recent
iy employed In the legal department
of the Brown-Williamson Tobacco
Company, Louisville, Ky, passed the
State Bar examination about a year
ago.
Miss Mary Davis Hardison return
led this week from a visit in Peters
Mr. Joe Moye was here yesterday
attending to business matters
Mr. Alfred Ellis, Griffins Town
np fai me
afternoon.
Mr. Jule James was here yester
day from Ahoskie attending to busi
ness Mr. James, who will be on
the local market this season, states
llial lie finds the tobacco crop in goolj
condition with a few exceptions.
VhMkg la Hepewell
Mrs. Raymond McKenne is in
Hopewell this week visiting friends
?a Tawa Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs J. P. House, of Rot
ersonviUe, were in town yesterda
shopping.
la Washing tee Hospital
Mrs. Jodie Bamhill is in a Wash
ington hospital, where she was op
erated on for appendicitis Sunday
night.
Miss Weolard III
Miss Nancy Woo lard, who ha
been quite ill at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs Eason Lilley for the pas
seve^ days, is reported to be in
proving.
Flaa Washington
Miss Eva McKeel. of Washington,
is visiting Mrs Eason Lilley and Mr
t-itloy Ihi. week ?
Here Frem Hamilton
Harry Waldo, of Hamilton, wa
here yesterday shopping.
From Kenly
Miss Mildred Darden. of Kenl;
arrived this week to visit Mr. an
Mrs. Robert Coburn for a few day
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS
Thf TiiIt inaittnf ~f **"' American
Legion Auxiliary, John Walton Has
?ell Port. No. 1S3, met with Mrs. V.
A Ward. RoberaonviUe, It members
answering roll call.
The meeting proved to be very in
teresting. much tin line ? coming up
for discussion and settlement Mrs
J. H. Avers made a favorable report
concerning the Weathersby family
In response to a request for screens
Mrs W. E. Dunn gave a screen door
and Mrs. J. D. Thrower promised to
get it delivered to the family. Mrs
Winalow reported one of the chil
dren had been a recent guest for a
week-end in her home. She found
the little girl well behaved and neat.
Mrs. R. H. Goodman was appoint
ed delegate to the department con
vention to be held in Durham July
25-27. Mrs. W. H. Gray is alternate
To direct the policies of the aux
iliary dunng the coming year the
following officers were elected: Mrs
J. R. Winslow. president; Mrs. J. H
Ayers, first vice president: Mrs R
J. Peel, second vice president. The"
other officers are to serve another
year.
Miss Eva Irene Peel presented a
plea from Mr. H 1. Swam for flnan
cial support to finish the interior of
the hut. The auxiliary responded j
with 275
A
Mrs R H. Godmon read an inter
esting article from the flag code. Two I
poems were given by Miss Eva Irene
Perl and Mrs J. R. Winslow
The next meeting will be held on
August 7 with Mrs Annie Savage,
gold-star mother, an I Mrs J. H
Avers in Oak City
The hostess served delightful re
freshments.
Worn Gins Account
For Cotton Losses
In L umber of Cases
Losses of (1 to $2 a bale are suf
fered consistently when cotton is
run through gins in which the saws
and ribs are badly worn, undersiz
ed. otherw ise defective
It also takes about 20 percent
longer to gin a bale, and this means
that the ginner takes a toss as well
as the grower, said J. C. Ferguson.
State College extension specialist in
cotton ginning
These losses can be averted, he
sakj, by installing new parts or
having defective parts repaired
properly. This work should be done
before the (inning season gets on
"We know that i greet deal of
poor sharpening is being done in
the field by persons who lake no
pains to maintain factory pitch, a
Lignment, or true-running saws."
Ferguson stated. ?
"The tooth point should be about
Mie-third the thickness of the saw.
ind the lending edge of the tooth
ihould be parallel to the fact of the
-lb as it enters. The point may be
.lightly in advance of the throat.
but the throat i
vane* of the point.
"Rib* should be
ed. Badly worn rib* should be re
placed or built up. The space be
tween the nbs should be approxi
mately three time* the thsi h ie? of
the saw."
The repair work can be done at
the gin. Ferguson continued, but bet
ter results will be obtained in the
saw cylinders and breasts if they
are returned to the factory for re
pairs.
PLANT NOW FOR THAT
FALL GARDEN
k. BtrL Brorroli. Cin< Col
rVi" '
CLARK'S DRUG STORE
Phone 53
Hlokeyou* Catting with
JACOUINS sgine
INK STANDARD OR
WIAUTY sate*
90?
fUi PUT
70
PA.
ALL KENTUCKY SAYS
"WE'RE PROUD OF
x
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aklrm. Lnrratr ftlbkr ^ahovf,
vifki) at ike praMl Ken
tucky CmmIt, rajovt a drink
dkratariv Pride bdare the
of Ike rant Blue
f rotruA
LIKE THE 1
HMft J
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Oub (rmlliMl ricMb
PhJc
fSuJmUb?j ? Ji?nTiij?l
Kentucky Ptide
< . NToCK ? "ST-A ?-' rZjetO V SMOOTH ?.t?0 S?TI_?* SO
IJWailHcSwhMMUINMSLT^***
A GREAT GASOLINE
JTEXACOntKCMifF
Cv fcASOUNt
Keeps Pace With a
Great Nation
HARRISON OIL CO.
SCHLITZ
There's No Finer
Beer Made
HARRISON
WHOLESALE CO.
LISTEN FOLKS!
Why Be Vi orried About Your Meals
These Hot Summer Days?
Let us answer your problems by
serving you with home-made salads?
egg. potato, pimento and cheese
For lunch we serve one or more of
the following plates: Fried chicken, best
western steaks, barbecue, cold country
ham.
Special Cold Plates
25c and 35c
EACH DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
And Any Kind of Sandwiches Made To Order
Give us a trial. We'll assure you
the best foods and service that can be
had anywhere at very reasonable prices.
Service and satisfaction is our motto.
We deliver anywhere within the city
limits.
Culpepper's
Delicatessen
Summer Closing Date July 24th
Proctor Shoppe
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
will
SUMMER
Close Out Days, July 10 to July 24
Our ENTIRE Summer Stoek of DRESSES,
KNITWEAR. COATS, GOWNS. PAJAMAS,
SUPS, HOSE. Ouaker and Faultless Hose
marked to insure immediate dis|M>sal
A few DoMis Hats w ill lie sacrificed
All remaining MILLINERY in all materials
and types?
? as low as 79c I
AND MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED
NO ALTERATIONS ? ? ? ALL SALES FINAL
Fail Opening Datelg^w^ ,, August
FOB WB1K KG INNING MONDAY. IIXY II
Turaage Theatre ?
"YOU LIVE ONLY 'oNCE^ "
with STL VIA SIDNEY wmt HEN* V FONDA
My 11
"Good Old Soak." Wallace Beery
"Sing and Be Happy." Dixie Dunbar
Tkanday awl Friday Jaly IS aad 1C
"KID GALAHAD"
EDW G. ROBINSON aad BRTTK DAVIS
Sa tarda y Jaly 17
'Rogue of Range.' John Mack Brown
Owl Show "A Nite of Mystery"