flIXTY 5IGE
-he wants ter know,
F.f a feller grows wise by astin
questions, kin a jedgg do as he
pleas bout when, and how, and
what-fer he a-journs court sos to
git wise?
Long time ago thar was a judge
frum tiiei hill-eountrv of North
C'aliny that was d-holdin-forth
down to ther sea-coast town of i
Kdenton. Ther coat-house thats 1
still thar, had a clean eve-look!
out on ther Albermarl sound with
sum sail-in vessels on it, and that
big water, with real ships was a
curiosity to that mountain jedge.
And whdst ther argaments was u
goin on in ther coat-room hed be
lookin out on ther sound with ther |
sail-boats a-movin here and yan- 1
dor. After a while, he jest kud-|
dent stand :t no longer. Then he I
struck his gavel and said— Ther
coat cum to est jest a minit whilst
I asts ther serlisiter a out-side
question— You say this is your
home down heah in this sea-coun- J
try? And ther serlisiter tol ’inv
hit was. Well, says ther jedge—-I
hav alius heern-tel that a sail-!
boat was drived berfore ther |
wind. How is it them boats air
all a-goin in difrent ways, when
ther wind dont blow but one way
at one and ther same time? Ther j
sohsiter says—Jedge, hits bercaus
of ther know-how of them sea
capns. Thay tacks ginst ther wind
to ther pint thay wants to make.
] RESULTS
Thursday Night. June 15
Bear Grass 12, Washington 4
Friday Night. June If.
Williamston 11, Oak City 4.
Saturday Afternoon. June 17
Farm Life 6, Washington 5.
Saturday Night. June 17
Robersonville 17. Jamesville 7.
Sunday. June 18
Bear Grass 8, Everetts 7.
Farm Lite 8, Williamston 5.
Robersonville 3, Oak City 2.
Washington 2. Jamesville 1. (11
innings.)
Hits just lak us lawyers that kin
arg-' a coat-case on ary side of
thcr same law, caus we makes
ther laws that way. And boat
makers makes them boats with
sails that thav kin twist to ther
winds and taek to eny pint tha.v
wants to make. A lawyer aint
got nothin on them sea-capns,
Jedge. And then ther jedge says
—As a jedge of this coat. I thinks
hits my duty to ast sum questions
bout eny case you sea-dogs mout
hav in store to cum berfore me,
And as seein is belevin, as well as
berlin is seein (with a-nuther
whack of his gavel) I now declar
this coat ad-jurned to ther water
edge. We will go down and lain
had that tackin is dun. —And now
rums a-nuther jedge (a USA Fed
ral this time) that has ther prose
rutin aturny a-rested fer not giv
in ’im information ast fer, and
then a-journs coat fer all hands
to go see a base-ball game. Now
kin ther sea-capns beat that?
The peach crop in the 10 South
ern early states is expected to be
about half as large as the small
1040 crop. As a result, growers'
Prices are expected to average
above t! i e of last year.
2 KINDS
You know, you've got TWO kinds of ox
ponses. There are IMMEDIATE eosls of
living, and llien there are things you've
fiol lo liny and pay for in llto future.
I low ahonl those long range expenses?
'«u should he saving NOW* possible for
a home of your own or Junior's ednea
lion.
Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company
TAYLOR’S
MILK
Tlicre’ii no other beverage
a* nourishing unil refresh
ing us Milk. Serve it every
day.
• • •
| Remember
I There is No Substitute For Milk
^ as a mealtime beverage
I The most perfeet food known ... a single
quart of milk supplies the daily nutritive re
1 qiiiremenls of an average adult. Have it tie
I livered to your door.
Dial 3188
First Tennis Played Last
Week-End On New Courts
- _*
The first Retries of tc'nnis it'> be |
played or. the newly constructed
all weather courts at the high |
school grounds were reeled off
just as the sun was setting last |
Saturday afternoon when two
posts were rounded tip and pul
down and a now net hastily put !
between them.
Sunday afternoon the court}
was occupied until darkness com
pelled a halt to the activities. A
line marking machine late Satur
day lined off three of the courts
and a part of the fourth one. Posts’
to hold the wire backstops have1
been placed except for about four
spots and wire has been placed,
around one end and across the'
middle. It is likely that the other
six net posts and the rest of the
wire posts and the wiring will be
put up during this week to make
the four courts available for play.
A coating of lime which was
Placed on the courts to harden
and help smooth the surface is
gradually working into the as
phalt while the surplus is being
blown away and it is expected
that tire courts will darken in col
»r as the coating disappears. ,
In the meantime all players and
children romping on the courts
are being requested to either wear
tennis shoes or go barefooted so
as to protect the surface of the
courts while they are hardening.
Street shoes or any other type of
shoe with sharp edges which may
mar the surface arc pot to be worn
on the new surfacing, it was said.
Basketball shoes with sharp out
lines on their soles are also likely .
to damage the court if players
wheel and turn in their efforts to j
got difficult shots
A system of regulation is being1
set up whereby children and other
persons no normally working dur
ing the business hours of the day ■
are asked to use those hout • for
play on the courts so that the fa
cilities will be available after 1:00
o'clock on Wednesdays and other
holidays for working and busi
ness groups and also after 5:00 in
the afternoon. It is noted, how
ever, that anyone, including the
children, can play at any time
that a court or courts is not being
used by those entitled to it at that
particular time.
No charge is being made for use’
d the courts it being a commun- I
STANDINGS
\
I
MARTIN COUNTY LEAGUE
(Games reported to June 19)
Robersunville
Farm Lift'
I’ear Grass
Washington
Everetts
Oak City
Williamston
Ja mesville
VV. L. Pet
13 3 .1112
U 3 .750
8 6 .571
6 6 .500
6 8 .-(29
5 7 .417
•» 10 286
2 9 182
ROBERSON VILLE 17
JAMESV1LLE 7
Wrapping up the ball game be
fore their opponents eould score.
Rohersonville's Rams turned back
Jamesville Saturday night in the
Williamston park. 17-7. James
villo rallied in the rate innings
but it was too late.
G. Warren pitched the victory
for Robersonville while Slim
Gardner started for Jamesville
and was relieved bv Darwin Mr
Caffity. JamesVille made a do/
en hits off Warren while the
Rams got only 14 off the two
Jamesville hurters but half a doz
en errors hurt the Jamesville
cause.
After scoring two runs in the
•t-V Project paid for by civic'cfubs
and others interested in the reere
ational facilities of the town.
NORTH CAROLINA
second inning Robersonville
wrapped the game up in the 3rd
frame with 8 runs.
The box:
Robersonvilte
E. Forbes, ss
Ross, ef
Cherry, c
Brown, 2b
Matthews, II
Scott, lb
Barnhill, rf
G Forbes. 3b
G. Warren, p
Ah K II
(i 2
5 I)
5
5
3 2
2
a z j.
2 1
3 2 (I
0
0
0 0
3 2 2
j Warren. cf
! Ta> lor, if
1.James, rf
1110
10 0 0
10 0 0
Totals
i Jumesville
j K Brown, ss
K. L. Martin. If
: C. Brown, <■
| Belch, cf
' McCaffit.v, lb. p
! B Davenport, 2b
; Harris, 3b
Alexander, rf
40 17 14 1
Ah K II I!
5 0 2 1,
4 0 0 (I I
4 12 0'
2 2 1 I j
5 1 2 1 1
4 1 1 1 1
4 111
4 110
S Gardner, p 10 0 0
D. Gaines, lb 3 0 2 1
J. Kirkman. c 10 0 0
Tucker, 2b 1 0 0 0
Totals 31! 7 12 6
Score by innings:
Robersonville 021! 031 201 —17
Jarnesville 000 011 200 — 7
In every month since mid 1041!,
production of milk per cow in
the United States has set a new
record
SCHENLEY
I'Ve)
2
1*1 NT
$3.10 4/5 QT.
SCMlNl : Y DISTRIBUTORS. INCORPOR ATf n. lOUISVIltE, fPNTUCKY,
BLENDED W HI S M Y. 45% CRAIN N 1 U 1 R A 1 SPIRITS, Si PROOF.
j Willis Smith Is Opposed j
To The Brannan Plan
"It is a Fantastic Scheme
Which Could Wreck The
National Treasury"
“I prefer to lake my stand with ( on^ressman Harold t’.oolev
and (North Carolina farm organizations w!io voted praeli
rallv unanimously against the plan at their last Stale Con
ventions.'”1 ( The Clause voted tmanimoiislv and the f arm
Bureau voted ahonl 100 to I I against it.)
IT* /
“I consider the Brannon plan neither
Jjram and it would provide a system
out ol line with onr present 1‘arin
ainonnl to a series ol experiments
lainty/’1
a (air deal nor a pro
of subsidies enlirel\
program and would
ol the rankest uneer
r
i
i p.
“Seerelary Braiiiian Himself Coneed
*“d I hiil He Has l\« Idea As To How ll
)\oiihl Work Or flow IVIueli It Wonhl
Cosl.”
lirunnnn would rxpt'riinrnl ivilli
agriculture, upon which our entire
economy is based.
“J favor a fiirm program essentially.
like the' i'ilie now in exislenee for io
Itaeeo farmers, one wliieli wonhl proteel
prlee levels against ilisaslrons ileeline
iiml wonhl nol In* a drain on the Federal
treasury. Il seems lo me this sort of
program ought lo he earned forward
with respeel lo other erops.”
HIS STAND IS PRAISED
( in I'.iliInrinl h um I lir /■ nyrllrvillr (Ih.srrrrr)
Willi* Sm i ill: Hi- Aiili-Rriiiinaii Sluntl S<|iiim<- Willi The Panni'i's
Willis Smith’s unqualified opposition
to the Itraunan Plan places him square
u> i» accordance with the best thought
of North Carolina farmers on this sub
ject.
Mr. Smith, candidate for the Cnited
States Senate, has branded the Brannan
Plan as a ‘fantastic scheme” which
would "well-nigh wreck the national
treasury.”
It could also well-nigh wreck what
little balance is left in American econ
omy today after so many years of tv.ir
emergency and near-socialistic govern
mental planning.
The farmers need a friend in Wash
ington who will not run off after every
crack-brained panacea that is dreamed
up by organized spending.
Mr. Smith is in favor of something
like the present program for the to
bacco and cotton farmers. This is a pro
gram not cooked up in a Washington of
fice overnight, hut worked out the hard
way over a number of years by the trial
and error method.
Mr. Smith is winning many friends in
the present campaign by his conserva
tism, by his unwillingness to he hur
ried into endorsing radical departures
from the tried and true path of normal
Americanism.
Ilis steadfast opposition to the Bran
nan Farm Plan, which would let pro
duction run wild and would have the
farmers workign for the government
instead of themselves, is characteristic
of his middle-ol'-the-roud sanity.
And in these days of wild Ideas, many
of which could ruin the country, sanity
is what we need nothing else more than
in a United States Senator.
WILUS SMITH SAYS: “Continuation of a successful program depend* upon keeping the administration of the pro a ran, close to
the fanners. I shall keep in constant contact ttillt the fanners and trill, their organizations and support those measure* trhich trill
ten,I to (five the rank an,I file of farmers a voice in this program."
The Farmers Can Rely ‘On Him And His Stand
Support Willis Smith For U. S. Senate
mi
FARMERS FOR SMITH COMMITTEE
Tom W. Allru, Cr»T«lmoor. (Jiuirmuii