Miss Tice Weds
Mr. Roberson
Miss Mary Alice Tice, daugh
ter of Mr. Garland Tice and the
late Mrs. Tice of Farm Life, and
Mr. John Alfred Roberson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rober
son of near Williamston, were
united in marriage on Thursday,
October 7, at the home of the
bride.
The simple but impressive cere
mony was performed by the
Reverend W. B. Harrington, pas
tor of the bride, using the tradi
tional double ring vows. Only
immediate families and friends
were present.
The bride wore a lilac suit with
black accessories. The straight
wool skirt was accented with a'
white nylon tricot blouse and a
boxy poddle cloth jacket. Her
shoulder corsage was of white
carnations.
After a wedding trip to fthe
mountains, the couple will make
their home with the bride’s fath
er. '
-—-—— —
Cooking School
At The Fair Here
An all gas cooking school and
old range round-up will take
place at the Martin County Fair
in the booth of Williamston Furni
ture Company next week and cli
maxes in the giving away of a
Caloric Gas Range. The school
will be directed by the Caloric
home economist and the Caloric
salesman. They will prepare meals
to serve ten people for the pub
lic’s observation. The meals will
be given away each night after
the demonstration, and on Satur
day night the company will give
away a Caloric gas range.
-<*>-—
Home Economist
To Be At Fair
—♦>
Miss Betty Fauleoner, Westing
house Home Economist, will be
at the Martin County Fair three
days next week to demonstrate
cooking the Westinghouse way.
She will prepare, along with the
assistance of Miss Doris Strick
land, home economist of the V E
P Company, the turkeys that Wor
rell Appliance is giving away as
prizes during the fair.
Miss Fauleoner is a native of
Orange County, Virginia, attend
ed Virginia Intermont College and
! INCADA speaker i
V___/
Frederick J Bell of Washing
ton. D. C„ executive vide-presi
dcnt of the National Automobile
Dialers Association, will address
a group of new car and truck
dealers in Raleigh on October 30,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Bessie B. BaMentine, executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Automobile Dealers Association.
Bell’s appearance will headline
the afternoon business session of
the NCADA Fourth Annual Area
Chairmen Day. The all-dav pro
gram is sponsored bv the State
dealer association in honor of
Area Chairmen representing 97
counties in the State.
A retired rear admiral of the
Navy, Bell was appointed Execu
tive Vice-President of the nation
al dealer organization last Feb
1 ruary. Prior to becoming asso
ciated with NADA, he was Direc
tor of McCormick and Company,
Inc., of Baltimore.
Nationally known as an author
| ity on management and human
I relations, Bell has served as a
' member of many, important man
agement groups including: Com
| mittee on Government Expendi
tures, United States Chamber of
j Commerce; Employee Relations
Committee, Grocery Manufactur
ers of America; Personnel Plan
ning Council, American Manage
ment Association; and Research
Committee on Management De
velopment of the same associa
tion. He is an industry member
of the National Labor Manage
ment Manpower Policy Commit
tee, Washington, D. C.
| received her Bachelor of Science
; Degree in Home Economics from
Madison College. She is a member
i of the Home Economics Associa
tk>n, Hotnb Economists • in Busi
| ness, and an associate member of
the Dietetic Association.
Girl Scout News
TROOP NO. 1
Girl Scout Troop No. 1 had
their first meeting Ocotber 21,
1953, at Mrs. Rawls’ home. Wini
fred Taylor called our meeting to
order since she was our Patrol
Leader last year.
Our troop has 13 members.
They are as' follows: Lou Godwin,
Lela Harrell, Sandra Letchworth,
Martha Rawls, Winifred Taylor,
Jeanie VanNortwick, Elva Jo
Williams, Sharon Harrison, Polly
Bunting, Hannah Goddard, mem
bers last year, and new ones are
Montez Godwin, Winnie Odum,
and Carla Reese. We elected of
ficers as follows: Scribe, Carla
Reese, assistant scribe. Hannah
Goddard, Patrol leader, Lou God
win, assistant patrol leader, Jeanie
VanNortwick, treasurer, Lela
“Harrell.
We decided to have a meeting
every week. Our dues are 5c
each meeting. We made plans for
our part in the Harvest Festival.
The meeting was adjourned by
Lou Godwin.
Pecan Prospects
Above Average
Pecan growers in North Caro
lina have indicated that prospects
as of September 1st point to a
crop amounting to 2,812,000
pounds. This would be 266,000
pounds more than last year’s 2,
546,000 lb. crop, and 522,000
pounds above the 10-year average
of 2,290,000 pounds.
County Man An Officer
Of Evangelistic Rally
J. S. Holliday of this county is
one of the officers for the fifth
North Carolina Evangelistic Rally
to be held at the Old Ford Church
of Christ in Beaufort County, be
ginning next Tuesday and con
tinuing for three days.
Ministers from this section and
Virginia will participate in the
rally, it was announced.
I . S. Autos More 1‘leutiful
;\on Thau Ever Before
--
There are now more cars on
I he road than ever before, accord
ing to the Bureau of Public Roads,
which estimated that, at the end
of the year, motor vehicle regis
tration will probably reach 54,
700,000, or 2.7 per cent more than
53,258.750 registered in 1952. Ac
cording to the bureau, passenger
cars at the end of 1953 will numb
er 45,035,000 and trucks and bus
es, 9,674.
^i r
)
The New BENTHAL
Model BX Peanut Picker
MOST IMPROVED PEANUT PICKER
IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
A t
CONVEYOR FEEDER (only hell high lo u short man)
FOUR PICKING CYLINDERS
IMPROVED RECLEANER AND DAGGER
ROLLER BEARINGS ON ALL MAIN SHAFTS & WHEELS
TW IN, DUAL OFF SET ROLLER BEARING Eccentrics
I HREE-ROW I> i E YIM EH with Maik Remoter Screen
FOUR "MAN OPERATION — NO INSIDE CHAINS
If you are interested in a used picker . . . See the Farmer's Supply
Company's Stoek today. They have good used piekers of both types
, . . the chain types and the cylinder types . . . All priced to move.
I Mil our booth at the Martin County Fair . . . and register for
the iieir Silent Flame Space Heater to be given away free at
Droning Saturday \igbt.
While at the Fair... See The Silent Flame Oil (atrer
aud Barn Ventilator That We Will Have On Display!
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
Williamslon, N. C.
r> ~
——n.—svi- __n
—n -
Bellc-Tyler Employees
Honored Here Tuesday
At a dinner for the Relk-Tyler
employees at the Switch Tues
day night, several of the sales
people were awarded beautiful
gifts of silver for their outstanding
work during their association with
the firm. Following a delicious
dinner, the outstanding indivi
duals were recognized by man
j ager of the Belk Stores, Ernest
Mears. The gifts of silver were
very beautiful including five
i piece tea services.
---
Some' 1,018,000 turkeys will be
produced in North Carolina dur
ing 1953, compared with 916,000
last year.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the pow
' er of sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust bearing date of
January 14, 1952 from Thurman
H. Matthews and Reba Teel Mat
thews to the undersigned Trustee,
which said Deed of Trust is re
corded in Book H-5, Page 83, of
the Public Registry of Martin
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness for which said
Deed of Trust was given as secur
ity, and the terms of the same not
having been complied with, and at
the request of the holders of the
note secured thereby, the under
signed trustee will on Monday,
November 2. 1953, at 12 o’clock
noon in front of the Court House
Door in Williamston, N. C.. offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described pro
perty :
A lot of land and improvements
thereon in the Town of Williams
ton, N. C., on the Northwest side
of Main Street, more commonly
designated as 407 W. Main Street,
and adjoining the lands of Martha
Ward Davis, John L Jones, Louise
Gurkin. Nettie Rogerson, and
Eloise Meadows Bennett, and be
ginning at a point which is 115
feet from the inner edge of the
curbing at the intersection of
Pearl and Main Streets, it being
Eloise Meadows Bennett’s corner;
running thence S. 60 deg. 30 min
West along Main Street 105 feet to
a stake, Martha Ward Davis' cor
ner; thence along Martha Ward
Davis' line N. 29 deg. 30 min. West
210 feet to John L. Jones' corner;
thence along John L. Jones line N.
60 deg. 30 min. E. 105 feet to
Louise Gurkin’s corner; thence
along Louise Gurkin, Nettie Rog
erson, and Eloise Meadows Ben
nett’s line S. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 210
feet to Main Street, the point of
beginning.
The highest bidder will be re
quired to make a deposit of 10"!
I of the amount of the bid.
This 29th day of September,
! 1953.
Clarence W Griffin, Trustee.
Wheeler Martin, Attorrrey.
Oc 8-15-22-29
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that cer
tain Deed of Trust bearing date
of December 11, 1947 from Hc/.e
kiah B<*11 and wife, Waterine Bell,
to the undersigned Trustee, which
said Deed of Trust is recorded in
Book 0-4. Page 244 of the Public
Registry of Martin County, North
Carolina, default having been
| made in the payment of the in
debtedness for which said Deed of
Trust was given as security, and
• the terms of the same not having
been complied with, and at the re
quest of the holders of the note
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will on Monday, Novem
ber 2, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon in
front of the Court House Door in
Williamston, N C., offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
foil, wing described property:
A lot of land and improvements
there- n in Hie Town of Williarns
ti n, N, C , and being lot No. 10 in
Block “B” of the Sycamore park
Land Division as shown by a map
O' some oi record in Land Divis
" n Book No. 1, page 275, and be
ing thi' same land conveyed to
Grantors by R. J. Hardison and
wife, August 17, 1945, and of Re
cord in the Public Registry of
Martin County in Book K-4, page
809 arid being the same land con
veyed to R. J. Hardison by S. E.
Hardison and of record in Book
D-4. page 9, and being a lot 120
feet deep and 50 feet wide.
The highest bidder will be re
quired to make a deposit of 10%
I of the amount of the bid.
This 29th day of September,
1953.
Wheeler Martin, Trustee.
oc 8-15-22-29
YOU'RE HANDLING
-THE CAR LIKE A
VETERAN
3\a/ oo you know 7
vu'VE never seen
me handle a
VETERAN
BUT THE ^
I ALNA/AW5 L
60 FOR MEM A. )
OF EXPERIENCEJ
BECAUSE THEV KNOW A
USED CAR FROM
GRIFFIN
MOTOR CO.
\S EASV ON THE Etf £,
THE POCKETBOOK AND,
EASV TO RIDE IN.
RSV
GRIFFIN MOTOR CO.r
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Se*uict,
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES \ - j
A SOOD PLACE TO BUY A &OOV USEV CAR. 7
403WASHINGTOHSL-OW2540•• WILLIAMSTON, N.C.
SINCLAIR ANNOUNCES
GREATNEW MOTOR OIL
kMmE {, 3|
GOOD YOUR ENGINE GAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR
AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT!
Now, for the first time, here’s a motor oil
to tough, so superior that it’s guaranteed
'*“■ ♦ o giv«5 yoor engine- yofe: Jtksi •*,
for the life of your car — 100,000 MILES
- provided you have the oil changed
regularly as recommended by your car
manufacturer.
Sinclair can make its sensational guaran
tee because this new motor oil, Sinclair
extra duty Motor Oil, has been thor
oughly tested ana proved, both in the lab
oratory and in grueling road tests. These
tests showed that Sinclair extra duty
i^ete'-.QiL.sWsiS up to. 9 ..times greater
anti-wear protection than ordinary heavy
duty oils.
CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION IN HALF
This new motor oil cuts oil consumption
in half during the life of an engine in good
working condition. Ask your Sinclair
Dealer for this great new oil. with its
aihazing guarantee..
A Big Step A head of ordinary Heavy Duty Oil*.
Sinclair lxtra duty Motor Oil combat* balk
■ -•»' cid .utA/’icUon-w*v
SEE YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER
SINCLAIR EXTRA DUTY
MOTOR OIL
TRY THIS NEW PREMIUM GASOUNE
^ * fu 18% MORE KNOCK-FREE POWER
's y RT s
N. C. GREEN, Marketer
t *
Williamston, North Carolina