1
Buys "Old" Short
From Follow Trmdrr
-«
Larneti. Kan.— After li ving on
practically every pair of shoes in
the store, an elderly man was
leaving, without finding anything
he liked Hi notieed thosi . n
by another customer. Che.ier
peisuaded Crane to soli him his
shghtlyvorn. comfortably brok
en-tn shoes. Crane walked out
with a new pair of shoes, paid fori!
by the oid man.
Mai Gen. Naguib has become'
Egypt's political as well as mil-;
itary luler.
IEmploymrnt C.oiiliniirs
To Shoo Kapiil (wains
, The number "1 employed pcr
| sons increased by 120.000 during
August to a total of 02,254.000, ac
cording o Secretary of Commerce
Charles Saw ye! . Unemployment
. iaipp- '] ,\n. .^j^nist to about 1 .OUT
000 from 1.942.000 m July, with
part of the reduction resulting
from job-seekers from the labor
market.
Tie average IS.'i* fluv-CtilMvfc-to
bacco yield in North Carolina is
estimated at 1.143 pounds per
acre.
GIGANTIC
Coleman automatic oil heater with S extras
Make* iiid in ova* V»«*t through •
to 4 room* Dapandablt haatini
p«rforman<'« with Low Drift
Bur fiat -Big Hot Exchanger -
Diractionairt Bio war athar Coia
m» faariiraa.
Your goldan oppor
(unity to buy tha
(imoiu f’ol#iw»n
wrmi-4
lading fan fur** at
far l*a* than yau'd
aver ax pact
AS LOW Al
INCLUDINtt
TANK
MODEL 873 (above) *00**
mwm
OPERATING COST
with fuel-air control
Atttoftiatir 1 H ad him* dr*!' to hipK
. or mod mm Arp. prpvpntmg tua)
n-aato i>av«* up to 2o% m fuel.
COMi IN-BUY NOW-SAW
Comfort cotft »o httlo with o
Amorico i loader m homo heating
Dixie Motor Co.
W illiam^loii, .\.
l\t-$r.s 4s l\ij[nprl*>rl
ht I //« ilnlrrjn isr
I -. > ' ’ tir* 4 "o
i _ _
OCTOBER II. 1:112
Friday afternoon ..; <L30
o'elork Guv V/ W. Kitchm made
hl^ first appearance hi re since the
Senatorial campaign began. The
crowd in the City Hail whs not
jargc, bn? va. very enthusiastic
The pupils of tiie Graded School
were given a half holiday as a
mark of respect to the Chief Ex
ecutive of the State and many of
them heard the speech to its close.
A number of friends were in
vited to the home of Mrs. I'\ U.
Barnes on Wednesday afternoon
m honor of the birthday of Mrs.
James G. Staton The guests knew
of the nature of the affair, but it
was not disclosed to her who was
to receive especial honors. This
made the occasion an unusually
pleasant one to all. Tables were
arranged for cards, and handsome
score cards distributed to each
Mrs. Staton was the recipient of
many gifts which together with
the graciousness of the hostess
were highly appreciated.
Miss Mattie Gurganus, the old
est daughter of Eli Gurganus, is
studying art in the Maryland In
stitute, Batmiore. She has always
shown marked genius for drawing
and painting.
W B. Watts with a party of
friends item Plymouth spent Sun
Jay la re with his patents.
Mr and Mrs .1 (' Crawford arid
I P. Simpson attended the i'un
■ral of ,!. C. Robertson at Kober
ionville.
W G. Lamb, Sr., is at home aft
•r several months in Baltimore.
Messrs. I, B Harrison, Leslie
F'owden and J D. Woolard left
Fuesday for the Richmond Fait.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunning
.vent to Bethel Tuesday.
Clayton Moore went to Green
ville Tuesday on business.
Dr J. S Rhodes, C. H. Godwin
md J. L. Hassell left for New
Fork on Tuesday.
Miss Irene Smith attended die
.won-Madre marriage at Windsor
Wednesday
Mrs. John D Biggs left Tliurs
lay for Norfolk.
Mrs J. G. Staton left Thursday
or Norfolk and New York
Mesdames J A. Everett. Alonzo
Hassell, P. 11 Brown and Foun
tain Lipscomb and J Robert Ev
erett motored to Washington
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs, ,1. G. Staton went
to Washington Monday.
L. A. Bailey, of RobersonviIle,
was m town Tuesday.
John D. Lilley, of Jamesville,
rmanent and w
there are
sr will net
as heavily shaded
• >'’d - hj-V tjj> ,
inter lawns
situations
grow—such
spots, steep
banks, or stony areas. There are
a number of plants that mav be
used as ground covers, namely:
English ivy, vinca (perwinkle),
Pachvsandra (Japanese Spurge),
,i jungn (Bugle week), and Ophio
piigon japonicum *(lily-turf). All
ot these are evergreen and most
of them are hardy throughout the
state except possibly Ophiopogon
which is hardly east of the moun
tains.
Of the above named plants
English ivy and perwinkle are
well known to most gardeners and
we will not discus them. They
are vinv plants and are common
ly used to cover steep banks.
Fachysandra (Japanese Spurge)
Is an upright evergreen plant
growing about 4 to fi inches in
height and spreading by means of
underground root - stocks. It
thrives in shade and is well adapt
ed to our cooler areas. Ajuga
(bugle weed) is probably the
least desirable of the ground eov
is assistant in the Bank of Mar
tin County during the absence of
CtedrjeMSudwirr ^
Montrose Tuesday aftei
senee of several months.
Miss Mane Everett, of
wiek, Ga„ is visiting Mrs.
Smith.
an ab
Bruris
A H
A nation's fate
16 IN OUR TRUST,
OUR DUTY IS
TO VOTE-WE MUST,
J |.i\ f i.i' : ht- ITiiii
! .breads by means of undergrovttJ-j.
mi>t-stocks, and sends up flower |
stalks in the spring.
Ophiopogon (lily-turf) has be
come very popular in the -astern t
null oi the state. It grows about
4 inches high and the leaves are
dark green and resemble grass
leaves. It will thrive in deep
shade and in stony ground where
real grass will not glow. It
spreads by means of undreground
root-stocks. In order to obtain a
god stand the plants should be set
about a foot apart in each direc
tion. Ophiopogon should not be
cut with a lawn mower but may
need occasional thinning out.
$320
PINT 4/5 QUARV
Btrn.lr.l Whiskey, K(i t’rool —
•y‘<% Cruili Neutral Spirit*
National Distillers I'rotlucU Carp,
hew York. A. Y.
DISTANCE
4i
makes the Heart grow Fonder
u
•>u'!l discover tin's ahout a Hoick;
I tu- more >ou drive il, the more von like it;
the longer your trip, the louder your praise.
I hat s what People tell us. And we’ll tell
ou w hy
hm can drive a /Snick three, four, five hundred
//r.v m a .single day, and feel fresh enough to
keep tight on going.
)ou can romp up high hills, cruise straightaways,
ease though traffic-tangled towns, dock off hour
after hour of relaxed and pleasurable driving —
and h, no wore tired than a neighborhood jaunt
would make you.
I here’s the ease of deep, soft seats for one
long —and plenty of move-about room fot
arms, legs, shoulders
I here’s Dyuatlow Drive* taking all the chore
out ol driving, and giving your whole ride a
satiny smoothness without trace of jerkiness
or driv mg tension.
I here’s a hoodful of thrilling, tireless powei
from a high-compression, valve-in-head Fire
hall S r.nginc that w hips out miles like a tarooi
reels ofl line
makes your heart grow fonder of this trim and
thrifty traveler.
Hut words can’t do justice to a ttuick in motion,
Only you can.
When will you omne sample this experience
yourself?
Equipment, accessories, trim ana moans art smhftel to change
without notice. * Standard on Roadmasltr. optional at i
cost »n other Strut, t Optional at extea (ML
I low come this comfort-rich ground-cot ering
"hiJitv m a buickr
I here s the soft, steady, solid, swerve-free go
ing of a coil-spring-cushioned ride that’s well
, " orih the million-plus dollars it cost to engineer,
1 here s all this and more —much more—that
SOAC /r r*</£ to* if*'
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUUJ
WTU BUILD THEM
-Two oreot television events See Ttm TV feotfcnN ftmma at tha Womb _.j m..;W
Bttfck
- . — — — ™ ——■ swan, -MiMni O... TV/ CL. a.
Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. of Williamston, Inc.
Highway Mu. 17
Williuuutlou. M. C.
t
I
IT IS SMART
To The Ladies of Martin And
Adjoining Counties:
Here is something to THINK about. CLAIMS
and COUNTERCLAIMS - All the MUMBO
JUMBO you hear year in and year out of who
has the LOWEST PRICES. PAY NO ATTEN
TION TO IT.
-T. Wt..
TPcdi
; Main
Street HAS TO HAVE THE LOWEST
PRICES! Here's why!
• NO $40,000 Store Front
• NO $20,000 A Month Advertising
Appropriation.
• NO Loss Leaders of Inferior Quality
To Entice You In
\
• NO 40 Clerks
• NO Absentee Ownership
b
• NO Rent
C NO $20,000 A Year Manager
• NO Fancy Fixtures
REMEMBER Nobody Beals ZEMON'S
’The little store with the-BIG VALUES!
in
ii
IT IS SMART
TO BE THRIFTY
Ready-To-Wear Store
MAIN STREET
WILLIAMS I ON, N. C.