CHURCH
NEWS
CHRISTIAN
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Classes foi
all ages. J. C. Manning, supt.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sub
ject, “Enduring the Cross.”
CYF meets at the church. 7:15 p
m. Subject, “Crowing Through Wor
ship: Making my prayers more mean
ingful.”
Monday, 4 p. m. Circles 1 and 1
meet. Circle 1 meets with Mrs. V. J
Spivey, with msnn a;
joint hostess. Circle 2 meets with
Mrs. Joseph Griffin with Mrs. Galem
B. Modlin and Mrs. O. L. Willard a £
Cold Prmparatioat at dir*ct»J
FIRST
HON OF A
c
OVD
*666
rm SMART SfrW
4
l
i
what’s
cookin’
good
lookin’?
f0£
styles afire with
these
SPORTS
If yo* ever saw a couple
of got J sports in your life,
you’ll see them if you care
fully observe an Under
Grad sport jacket and its
very close companion . . .
a pair of smartly contrast
ing Under-Grad slacks.
They’re the smartest
fashion team of the season.
Margolis
Brothers
BEFORE CARRIER-BASED SKY TERRORS HIT TOKYO
ONCOMING IN COLUMN FORMATION visible for miles, escort carriers of the United States Navy are pictured
somewhere on the far Pacific with Avengers and Wildcats clustered on their decks like fearsome hornets
waiting to attack. Such a scene as this may have been glimpsed by some Japanese reconnaissance flier before
Vice Admiral Mitscher’s carrier-based swarms hit Tokyo with more than 1,000 tons of bombs in their nine
hour battering of the enemy capital and its environs. This is a U. S. Navy photo. (International)
| joint hostesses.
Tuesday, 3:45 p. m. CF boys and
| girls meet at the church.
“The .Indian in American Lite’! is
a study course offered by Circle 2 at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Henry D. Harrison.
Mrs. G. H. Harrison, Mrs. R. Vernon
Bunting, and Mrs. Joel Muse will
give the study.
no mid-week service
at the church as Mr. Goff is schedul
ed to speak at Atlantic Christian Col
lege on Wednesday.
-®
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Passion Sunday.
9:30 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon by the Rev.
H. W. Gilmer of Edenton.
8 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon. “I Believe—So What?”
8 p. m. Wednesday, Evening pray
er and sermon. “The Seven Signs of
Christ.”
--
HOLINESS
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night, 7:30 p. m.
Preaching, Saturday night, 7:30.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. B. D.
Wynne, supt.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Preaching at Windsor at 3 p. m.
Young People’s meeting. 6 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Come and
be with us.
-—
Jamesville Baptist
Regular services Sunday morning
at 11 and that evening at 8 p. m.
•
BAPTIST
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. K. D.
Worrell, supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
topic: “Majoring on God.”
6:45 p. m. Training Union. Every
member be present and bring a
FUPTUFEDl
Weak a kUma ^
" wutnjmZ*
Enjoy your\
swim
TWO FULL WEEKS 1
CtmAu/ir i/iyuh. Ptu/jicieut
ta io ktsp U
DAVIS PHARMACY
\ flCTORY
ON TH! FARM FRONT
▼ HCWS fra Hit
HfkaHvnl bdtMstot Street
SUPERIOR COCKERELS IN
CREASE EOG PROFIT
The rooster, as, head ot the average
laying flock, may easily be the fath
er of seven or eight hundred de
scendents during one laying season.
He occupies a most important place
and has a considerable influence on
the pullets which go into lay the fol
lowing season.
“Good cockerels are just as im
portant to the poultryman as good
boars and good bulls are to the live
stock breeder,” says Mr. C. H. Bos
tian, geneticist for the Agricultural
Experiment Station at State Col
lege.
He cites the record of two cocker
els, No. 40 and No. 4815, to prove
his point. The first male had eighty
six daughters, whose average an
nual production was 188 eggs per
year, quite a record as compared
with the one-hundred-egg average
of North Carolina hens. The second
male had one hundred forty-six
daughters that averaged 249 eggs per
year, or about 2 1-2 times the lay
friend.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon
topic: “Seeing It Through.”
Monday, 4 p. m. General meeting
of W.M.S. with Mrs. Hugh Horton in
charge of program. Subject: “The
Things Which Make for Peace in To
morrow’s World.”
Sunbeam meeting at the church at
the same time. Bring the children.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Mid-week
Prayer Service. Come and see if you
don’t agree with others that this is
the best service of the church.
Friday, 4 p. m. Junior Girls' Aux
iliary meeting at the church.
-«
Holly Springs Methodist
The pastor will fill his regular ap
pointment at Holly Springs Sunday,
3:30 p. m. The community is cordial
ly invited to worship with us.
METHODIST
9 45 a. m. Church school. W. M.
Manning, supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship and ser
mon.
8 p. m. Evening worship and ser
mon.
8 p. m. Mid-week prayer service.
8 p. m. Monday, W.S.C.S. Place to
be announced.
Peanut Growers
Remember the Scarcity of
PEANNT
BAGS
LAST FALL?
Buy now while our
stock is plentiful.
Used Bags
F. O. B. SUFFOLK
HR PCANfcJT
»tO u 3 p*' Off
PLanters Nut And Chocolate Co.
SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA.
———— Call or See ---
H. D. Harrison, Jr.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C. PHONE 87
of the average Tar Heel hen.
The daughters of the second male
averaged fi3 more eggs a year than
the daughters of the first male. At 54 !
"Cents a dozen for'eggs, this means
that the daughters of the second
male gave an increased income of
I $2.83 per year over the. daughters of
the first male.
“Neither of these two males was
rated above the other in appearnr.ee
and handling qualities, and their
dams had laid about the same num
ber of eggs," Bostian explained.
timid be very eare
m Cion Of their '.'oexeP
els.’’
GRANVILLE WILT
The Tobarco Branch Experiment
Station tested 1,034 different types
of tobacco from all parts of the world
and found only 1 that was resistant
to Granville wilt. After years of
breeding, Oxford 26 was developed.
--•—■<»>—--—
GOOD AVERAGE
H. II. Bray, ol liondolpii..CfAihix'-A .
lost only 47 chicks in growing out
4,500 broilkrs. It's a wonder whrt I j
good, disease-free chicks, and good i
management can do
■wKOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina. Martin County. In 1
The Superior Court.
James Arthur Adams versus Sylvia
Rosa Adams.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Martin County
for the purpose of plaintiff obtain
ing a divorce from the defendant on'
the grounds of two years separation.
The said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear before L. B. Wynne, Clerk of
the Superior Court of Martin Coun
ty, at his office in the town of Wil
liamston, North Carolina, on the 13th
day of April, 1945, or within twenty!
days thereafter, and answer or de-!
mur to the complaint of the plaintiff
or the plaintiff " will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This the 13th day of March, 1945.
L. B. WYNNE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
m!6-4t
to warn mm mm
Pharmacy, one of the
OLDEST OF PROFESSIONS.
WAS PRACTICED IN ANCIEN7
CHALDEA, BABYLON AND
EGYPT. BY THE HIGHEST
CASTE
Li .> THE PRIESTHOOD
rue earliest known / >
PRESCRIPTIONS, NOW /N THe\
BRITISH MUSEUM, DATE FROM I
THE REIGN OF CNEOPS\
ABOUT 3700 AC.
O '-- *
cC-jsL. JvWEDEPS PAPYRUS, A SCROLL U'J)
2] 22 YARDS LONG. WAS FOUND B£- AJ)
TWEEN THE KNEES OF A MUMM Y.
IT OATES FROM ABOUT /SS2 B.C., AND CONTAINS
MEDICAL RECIPES AND FORMULAS REQUIRING MORE TRAN
700 DRUGS. M
- TO PRACTICE PHARMACY
i TODAY, POOR TEARS OP
SC/EHT/P/C A/YD COITUPAL
STUDY AT A C0UE6E OP
PHARMACY ARE REQUIRED
/A! MOST STATES.
COPYRIGHT 1044 J V CLAHKt
I
J
Clark’s Pharmacy
Big Auction Sale!
Of
Farm Equipment
10 A. M. — RAIN OR SHINE
Tuesday, March 20
At Farm of J. C. Swain, 16 Miles
East of Plymouth, on Highway 64
Following ltoms Will lie Sold:
International Pick-Up Truck; 9 mules. 3
saddle horses, I spotted saddle pony, 1
peanut pieker, 1 peanut sheller, 2 pea
nut planters, 2 disc plows, 2 seed drills,
2 gang plows, 2 stag plows, 3 hay forks,
4 gang cultivators, 1 tool hox, 1 corn
sheller, 2 pairs cart wheels, 2 cotton
planters, 2 corn planters, I disc harrow,
2 2-horse farm wagons, 1 guano sower,
I pair wheel huhs, 1 side delivery rake,
I stationary power unit, 5 riding cultiva
tors, I Scot hean harvester; miscellan
eous single plows, planters, cultivators,
harrows and harness.
There is enough equipment in this lot to take rare
of the requirements of a 200-acre farm. Reason for
salt i Convex tig to power equipment.
Col. Holtsinger
AUCTIONEER
HATS
(rood tiylrx in high
quality felts.
9
|
It ide and n.'trrt.fi —
bands, snap brims &
pinch crowns . , All
the best colors for
Spring near.
M K N' S K A S T K l<
i
SUITS
book your hen! in one of
fiiu> Faster Soils, Well
tailored of 100% all-wool
fabrics. Herringbones, Twists,
Tweeds, ami Mixtures. s
•
(load styles in Shorts,
Stouts and Regulars.
$24.95
$27.50
$29.50
$32.50
LUCKY BOY I MUSS SlllliTS
l\rw sliipiix-iit for tomorrow! lim* count hroail
rlolli whirls in a lovely assortment of patterns for
tlrcsH wear . . . All sizes . . ,
$ I.29
Itoys" Sm or I
K A S I E U
I SUITS
s’
^ hlylo* in ilii- Miunirst
fabric* for Spring ami
W EuhUt wear.
<»ol your Miil from lliis largo
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^ Short or long pauls styles.
$12.95
$16.50
* $19.95
<11 I U)K EN’S KASTKK
Dresses
New arrivals! In all the
smartest fuhries inelml
iny fresh rollons.
Beautiful selection of
styles fttr children
of all ayes !
$1.48
*5.95
BELK-TYLER’S