Society and Personals
or WUXIAMSTON mud MARTIN COrNTT
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
To
4 6
In Durham Yesterday
Mr*. B S Courtney and Mrs John
B Peel visited in Durham yesterday
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Joe D. Thrower who had been
there undergoing medical treatment
for a few days.
Visit Here This Week
Mrs. W. O Sample and Miss Bess
Sample, of Davidson, and Mr. Gil
bert Sample, of Oklahoma City, vis
ited relatives here this week.
In Kaleigh Yesterday
Mr. E. S. Peel was in Raleigh yes
terday attending a meeting of the)
State School Commission.
~ ' ? -
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. J F. Wynne, of Cross Roads,
was here yesterday attending to
business.
To Sfrviff lcr Cream Supper
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Sweet Home Church of Christ will
sreve an ice cream supper there on
Friday, Sept. 19, at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited.
In Portsmouth Today
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs
visiting in Portsmouth today.
Philathea Class To Meet
The Junior Philathea class of the
Christian Church will meet Friday
evening at 8:30 p. m with Mrs. Ed
win Holding in the Tar Heel apart
ments.
Leaves for Washington City
Miss Norma Hardy left this week
for Washington. D. C., where she
has accepted a position with the
Monumental Life Insurance Com
pany
SELL YOUR
NEXT LOAD
With The
FARMERS
WAREHOUSE WILLI AMSTON
Prices Still High
TOBACCO SOLO HIGHER HERE YKSTERDAY
THAN AT \NA TIMK THIS SEASON. BETTER
GRADES \KE GRADUALLY GOING UP . . .
Yes. farmers continue very well pleased with the
prices paid oil the W illiamston Tobacco Market,
and the Farmers and Planters Warehouses are re
porting the highest prices on the market. Bring
us your next load anil we promise to sell your leaf
at top price and send you away a satisfied customer.
SECOND SALE!
Monday, September 15th
Al The FARMERS Warehouse
FARMERS Warehouse Will Have
FIRST SALE!
Tuesday, September 16th
PLANTERS
tr
Ow/
FARMERS
Warehouses Willininstoii, N. C.
HOLT EVANS, JOE MOYE And
LEMAN BARNIIILL, PrtofM.
Visit Here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Lester House, of J
Mr. ana mis 1 *?T
Robertonville,*- visited their
ter Mrs. Ernest Etheridge, and Mr.
Ethertdg?, here Wednesday after
noon.
Leaves for Texas
Professor Bryant B. Carstarphen
left Wednesday for Austin, Texas,
where he will continue his work in
the University after spending the
summer here with his mother, Mrs.
C D. Carstarphen.
*
I Visits Here Wednesday
Mrs. Clyde Moore, of Windsor, vis
!,ted here Wednesday afternoon.
I Were Here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Morse, of
Elizabeth City, visited her parents,
Kev. and Mrs. B T. Hurley, here
Wednesday night.
In Rocky Mount Wednesday
Mrs. J. B. Barnhill, of Everetts;
Mrs Theodore Roberson, Mr and
Mrs J B. Barnhill, Jr., and Miss Ed
na Barnhill visited in Rocky Mount
Wednesday night.
-m
Visits Here Wednesday
Mrs Early Lynch, of Emporia, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tet
terton here Wednesday night.
Move into Ballard Apartment
Mr and Mrs. Robert Harrell have
moved into the Ballard apartment
from near here.
-a
Returns to Jamesville
Mr. J. V. Mizelle has returned to
his home in Jamesville after a visit
[with relatives in New York
In Chapel Hill Yesterday
R J. Hardison, James Willis Ward
and Jerry Clark visited in Chapel
Hill yesterday.
Are Visiting Here
Mr and Mrs. Dolly Hardison, of
Norfolk, are visiting here, coming
especially to be with her mother,
Mrs. Will Moore, of Jamesville, who
1 is ill in the local hospital.
?
Visit Here Wednesday
Mr and Mrs Clayton House, of
Robersonville, visited here Wednes
day
Attend Griffin-Evans Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wynne, Mr.
and Mr- Robert Coburn and son,
Robert, attended the Griffin-Evans
wedding in Scotland Neck last night.
day
In Everetts Monday
Mesdames Dave Matthews and
Carrie Dell Pippin, of Hamilton, vis
ited 111 Everetts Monday.
Visits in Eayetteville
Miss Margaret Peel, of Plymouth
and Hamilton, visited Mr. P. P Peel
in Enyetteville last Saturday.
In Wilson Wednesday
Mr and Mrs Walter Sulsbury, of
Hamilton, visited in Wilson Wed
jnesday.
-<$> ?
Return from Tarboro
Mrs. Irving Margolis and daugh
ters have returned from a two
weeks' stay with relatives in Tar
boro
?
Visit Here Wednesday
Mrs. Claude Green and daughter.
Miss Lois, of Robersonville^ visited
here Wednesday. ^
Were Here Yesterday
Mr and Mrs J. C. Taylor, of Rob
ersonville. were visitors here yester
day. ^
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs. Fenner Wallace an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd.
lyisits Here Thursday
I Mrs- Cleve Taylor, of Roberson
ville. visited here Thursday.
Our First
i.im
This week murks our first anniversary and we
wish to express our appreciation for your
patronage during the past twelve months.
THANKS
FOR THE PAST AND ALL FUTURE BUSINESS
Call Qn-U#^ar-Your Building Need#!
G. and H. BUILDERS
TELEPHONE 33
HENRY GRIFFIN
BILL HARRISON
Miss Emelyne Evans Weds
Mr. Henry Griffin Thursday
Popular Young Couple Will
Be at Home Here in Tar
Heel Apartments
?
A marriage of interest to friends
in North Carolina and elsewhere
was solemnized in Scotland Neck on
Thursday afternoon, September 11th,
at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Neville, when Miss Em
elyn Evans became the bride of Hen
ry Ervin Griffin.
The home on North Church Street
was attractively decorated with early
autumn flowers and in the living
room ferns were banked on each
side of the mantel to form a back
ground for white bridal baskets fill
ed with white gladioli. The mantel
bore brass candelabra holding white
tapers while a delicate trace of ivy
and clemetis completed the arrange
ment.
Only members of the two families
were present and as they gathered
Mrs. D. F. Bryant gave piano selec
tions including, "I Love You Truly,"
"Indian Love Call" and "Lieber
straum." During the ceremony "To
a Wild Rose" was played and for
processional the "Wedding March
from Lohengrin.
The couple entered unattended
and their vows were spoken in the
living room and the ring ceremony
wsa used by the Rev James H.
Smith, pastor of the Williamston
Memorial Baptist Church.
The bride had chosen for the oc
casion an imported model of white
wool and silk gaberdine, made with
full length coat of same material, and
brown off-the-face felt hat and
brown accessories. A shoulder cor
sage of brown orchids completed the
ensemble.
After the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Neville and Mr. and Mrs. Holt
Evans, of Enfield, gave an informal
buffet supper to the assembled
guests. The dining room was decorat
ed in green and white, the table be
ing centered with a silver bowl fill
ed with white roses and the other
table appointments in silver A three
course supper was served, the ice
course consisting of cream in wed
ding molds and miniature wedding
cakes.
Mrs. Griffin is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace M Evans of Liber
ty, Tenn., and the sister of Mrs. C.
H. Neville and Holt Evans. She at
tended Tennessee College ? and did
graduate work at the University of
Tennessee and for several years has
been connected with the Farm Se
curity Administration in Williams
ton.^
Mr. Griffin is the son of W W
Griffin and the late Mrs. Griffin, of
Williamston. He was graduated at
Jamesville high school and attend
ed Eastman College in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. He is engaged in the building
supply business in Williamston.
Following the supper, Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin left by car for an un
announced destination and upon
their return will be at home in Wil
liamston in the Tar Heel apartments.
Among the guests present for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Holt
Evans and children, Dan and Betsy
Evans, of Enfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coburn and son, Bobby Coburn; Rev.
and Mrs. James H. Smith, Mr. W. W
Griffin, of Williamston. and Mrs. D.
E. Josey, of Scotland Neck.
HONORED AT SHOWER
One of the prettiest parties of the
early fall season was the surprise
shower given by Mrs. Z. T. Piephoft
and Misa Sarah Cooke on Thursday
evening at the home of the latter,
honoring Mi? Geneva Robertson,
bride-elect of Sunday.
The home was thrown ensuite for
the occasion and was decorated
throughout with lovely arrange
ments of fall flowers in dark and
pastel shades, ivy and native green
ery.
Guests were greeted by the hos
tesses and invited into the living
room where games and contests
were enjoyed during the evening. A
dainty linen handkerchief was pre
sented Mrs. Mary B. Gurganus for
scoring high in the bingo game and
Miss Curolyn Lindsley received a
bulb bowl and bulbs for high in the
guessing tray contest. In the hand
bag contest, Mrs. Earl Tetterton won
a set of bath cloths for having the
most articles in her bag.
In the late evening the honoree
was presented a dainty shoulder cor
sage with card attached that direct
ed her to the dining room. A lovely
imported lace cloth covered the ta
ble centered with a miniature bride
and bridegroom and edged in sprays
of ivy. Tall white bridal tapers
caught with bows of tulle, bumed in
silver holders at either end of the
bridal arrangement: A three-tiered
wedding cake centered the sewing
table and sprays of ivy and lighted
Palmolive Soap S for Me
Palmol'e Both Siie (100's) 4 f*r Sle
Kirk (M'l) 2 for JSc
Kirk (?'?) 2 for 27e
Cane. Supar Soda (M'a) 2 for 4Te
Come Sapor Soda (42*1) 2 tar 27c
OcUfan Soap (lM'a) 4 for l*c
Oetacao Soap (Ufa) 2 for Be
Oetacoa Powder (M'a) 4 for l?c
Oetacoo Powder (lM'a) 2 for Be
Oetacoo Toilet Soap 2 for 14e
OeU'n Soap Ptakea (4l'a) 2 for 2Sc
Oetacoo Cleanaer (4ri) 2 for Be
Oct'o Oram. Soap (4Ta> 2 tor lie
Lindsley Ice Co.
Happenings In The
Bear Grass School
The Bear Grass school opened on
Thursday, Sept. 4th, with a total en
rollment'of about 325 pupils. As yet,
the third high school teacher has
not been secured. Mr. Tommy Gay
lord, of Jamesville, substituted for
four days. Since then Mr. Hickman,
Miss Davis and Miss Owens, the
seventh grade teacher, have been di
viding the high school work between
them. It is hoped that a teacher may
be secured at a very early date.
Miss Elizabeth Daniels, of Farm
Life, is the music teacher at Bear
Grass this year. She has a number
of pupils with a possibility of more.
She is also organizing a glee club in
the high school. A large per cent of
the pupils are members
The senior class is looking for
ward to attending High School Day
at Chapel Hill Sept. 20th. Every
member of the class is planning to
attend. In the afternoon there will
be a football game between Carolina
and Lenoir-Rhyne.
School has been moving along
very smoothly in spite of the ex
tremely hot weather of the past
week. The attendance has been
good and the pupils seem to be very
enthusiastic about their work. There
is every possibility of a very prom
ising school year.
*
/'on/fry Flock* Should Be
Exitandetl Safely, Sanely
C. F. Parrish, extension poultry
specialist, says North Carolina poul
trymen may expand their flocks if
they do it safely and sanely, not at
tempting to "bite off more than they
can chew " Before new construction
begins, empty houses should be
pressed into service and suitable
outbuildings converted into poultry
houses. Parrish also urges greater
efficiency from present flocks
through better feeding and manage
ment practices.
Neater
Packaging fresh corn on the cob
in a neat cellophane pack of six has
bene bringing double the price corn
in husks has on retail markets where
this innovation has been tried.
bridal tapers decorated the mantel.
An exquisite bridal umbrella
showered with white ribbons hung
over the center of the table. The
honoree pulled white satin ribbons
that lowered the umbrella laden
with many lovely gifts from the
guests. 4
Miss Roberson cut the cake and
Mrs J D. Page, of Robersonville;
Mrs. T. C. Cooke, Mrs R H. Clayton,
Jr., and the hostesses served delt
cious green and white bridal ices,
salted nuts and mints in tulle favor
cups decorated with miniature um
brellas.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Piep
hoff. Approximately forty guests at
tended the party.
Junior Club In Firtt
Meeting Of Netr Year
The Junior Woman's Club held its
First meeting of the new year Tues
day night in the club rooms here,
with Mrs. Charles Leonard, the new
president, in charge.
A list of the committees was read
and the year's calendar given. It was
decided to continue with the library
project and several other projects
were discussed.
Mesdames K. D. Worrell, Joe
Glenn, H. O. Peel and John Hardy
were named on the welcoming com
mittee for the district meeting to be
held here the early part of October.
?*
Was Here Wednesday
Miss Nolie Keel Highsmith, of Rob
ersonville, was the guest of friends
here Wednesday.
?
Was Business Visitor Here
Mr. D. fL Edmondson, of Bethel,
was a business visitor here yester
day
New Bill To Swell
Income Tax Ranks
The new tax bill which will bring
additional millions of persons Into
the ranks of income tax payers next
March is considered one of the most
politically significant developments
in years. At the next election, it is
pointed out, income tax payers with
members of their families included,
will be numerous enough to elect a
president. But that's for the future.
At the moment one of Washington's
chief concerns is how to alleviate un
employment in small factories, and
put them to work upon defense or
ders to bring the country's total pro
ductive capacity into full operation.
As a starter President Roosevelt has
established a Division of Contract
Distribution in the Office of Produc
tion Management (probably to be
come familiar as DCDOPM).
r.
?? WILLIAMSTON It*
>
M4PCOIII
CIjCTHH
V "
SMART Uyi?
J
THROUGH THE COURTESY OF
Printzess Coat
Company
Their representative will he with us
SATURDAY
September 13th
Until 4 o'clock
To take care of any special coat
orders that any of our eusloniers
may want that we may not have
in stoek . . .
fhMpdis Bwtkm
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
All Records Broken
The Kobcrsonvillc Tobacco Market broke all
known records Monday, September 8th, when
it sold 143,00! pounds of tobacco with only one
set of buyers. So far as we know, this sale breaks
all Nortb Carolina records. It just goes to slum
that we really sell tobacco and we sell it higher.
If von want to see just how a sale should be con
ducted, SELL WITH US!
2nd Sale Monday, Sept. 15th
At the Central Warehouse
1st Sale Tuesday, Sept. 16th
At the Central Warehouse
The block wati rlnrcil on the local market Tuesday and all ware
house floors are cleared for the anticipated large salea over the
week-end. Make your plans to tell with us either Thursday or
Friday. We are making many individual averages up to 42 cents
and many baskets are selling up to 61 cents.
Come to Robertonville ami to either the Red Front or Central Ware
house,i. You can tell on one of our tcarehoute floort each day.
If you are interested in getting the top dollar for every pound of
tobacco, tell u>ith ut. Sam W. ff'hi taker, of Beaufort County, told
an entire load tchich averaged him 42 cents Monday!
SIMILAR SALES ARE BEING MADE FOR OTHER GROWERS
AND WE CAN AND WILL DO JUST AS MUCH FOR YOU.
JIM GRAY, ANDY ANDERSON & CHAS. GRAY, Props.
Red Front & Central
WAREHOUSES ? Robersonville, N. C.