Home and ciub News By Miss Eugenia Patterson Seise■ Iule of meetings for next week: (All at 2:30 p. m.) Tuesday, l'r< o Roads. Wednesday, C'-'ol Spring-. Thursday. Pine (.rove. Friday. Albemarle. Saturday. 28th, curb market. Notice To All Club Women Please answer your questionnaires and return them to the designated persons. Just simply read them over < nce or twice and answer the questions asked. Some just require a check. These are very important for club and i .unty reports. Won't you cooper ate? Your services will be appreciat ed. Please, yard leaders and canning leaders who haven’t responded to the last request, send in a report. Orphanage Picture To Be Shown Here Soon A motion picture hint portraying the life of an inmate at the Lexington and Tiffin. Ohio, orphanages that are supported by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will be shown in the auditorium of the Ply mouth High School at 8 o'clock on the evening of Wednesday. October With the film will be E. X. Harris, of Tarboro, field secretary of the Jun ior Order, win will explain the scenes. It will be shown for educational pur poses. The public is inviten to at tend. There will be no admission charge. \V. K. Weede is councillor of this chapter. FOR SALE: 1929 BUICK COUPE; 1931 Ford coupe: 1930 Ford road ster. Good mechanical condition. Good tire-. Priced t > sell quick. See O. Henry Lyon. Plymouth. ol3 Zt CROP CONDITION FOR THIS STATE REPORTED GOOD Storm Damage In Eastern Part of This State Is Placed at $2,300,000 The government report recently re leased in connection with general crop conditions in this State and for the various sections, shows a favorable situation a< far as the crops are con cerned. September weather conditions were favorable for the harvesting of most cr<-p-. The mid-September tropical storm that did considerable damage in about 15 coastal counties interrupt ed the harvesting operations for a few days only. The damage from the eastern trop ical -forms of late August and Sep tember totaled about $1,000,000 loss. Other agricultural damages to build ings, fruit tree-, timber, etc., totaled about $1,300,000 more. It has been a fine year for both the yield and saving of hay crops. This is especially true of Eastern Carolina in spite of the storm condi tions. An average of 1,800 pounds of hay is reported, which indicates 641, 000 tons or about 13 per cent more than last year. Pasture conditions for October 1st averaged 71 per cent in North Carolina as compared with 76 for the 10-year average, but about 22 per cent better than a year ago. Corn was quite good in spite of the unfavorable June and July dry weath er fears. The 42,530,000 bushels esti mated is almost 25 per cent more than last year and about 8 per cent greater than the 5-year average. The old corn on farms is about one-fourth of the farm supply or stock of the two previous years. Peanuts show 69 per cent condition for the North Carolina-Yirginia com mercial area as compared with 71 for the 10-year average. The acreage is reduced appreciably which largely ac counts for this year’s estimate of 302, 000,000 pounds being 24 per cent less Wake Up Your Liver Bile -Without Calomel And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swal low a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere move ment doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-oid feeling is jour liver It shool I pour out two pounds of li . into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your b oath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blem ishes. Your head aches and you feii . • .n and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain n derful, harmless, gentle vegetable ex tracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for IJ-*er pills. Ask Car*#;/'s Little Liver Pifls. Look fo: home Cart?r\s 3 ittt•• Liver 1*111. • ! label. l.VseM a sub--.ti*.ute. Campbell’s Store WITH THE RED FRONT Special Week-End Prices 3 Boxes GOLD MEDAL BUCKWHEAT LOG CABIN SYRUP, Pint Bottle 22c 50 lb. Stand COMPOUND LARD $3.75 Full Cream CHEESE Lb. 17c 100 Lb. BAG SUGAR BEST FOOD PRODUCTS Pint Jar Mayonnaise 25c Pint Relish 25c French Dressing 17j4c Horse Radish 12j4c 2 LBS. NUCOA 27c GUN SHELLS QA„ Corned Box Ov/V' Mullets, lb. Onions, lb. 3 l-3c Cabbage, lb. 2 3-4c Snap Beans, lb. 7y2c Grape Fruit 5c Bell Peppers, dozen 12c H. J. Heinz & Co.’s Large DILL PICKLES, each OCTAGON SOAP (or) POWDER, Small size Large Size (5 lbs.) Box QUICK CLEAfJ CHIPS LAWN RAKE, made in Japan Each 5c 2ic 33c 48c than last year and 12 per cent les than the 5-year average. The nuts are fewer per plant but better filled pods than usual. Sweet potatoes; are showing 8,3oO, 000 bushels for till is >tate, based on a condition of 74 per cent, which com pares with 7ft for the 10-year aver age. The American crop i- estimated at 69,951,000 bushels, or 9 per cent le>- than Iasi yvar, but 11 per cent more than the fiwe-year average. 1 he dry fall conditions thus far indicate g.'. d keeping q ttalitic-. Tobacco With the exception of the 1930 crop, when 586,000,000 pounds were made, the current year’s? forecast of 520,000, 000 pounds in 2h’orth Carolina is a record high production. The 1930 big crop sold at an average of approxi mately 13 cents. However, the 1931 much smaller cro;p sold at an average of 9 cents and the last years crop at 12 cents. The tjoabcco sold to date shows an average of 12 cents. In spite of the closed markets during Sep tember, the sales to October 1 were slightly more than the year before. The total flue-crfired tobacco belt crop in the southeast* s rn state- is indicated at 705,000,000 po u nds, which is almost twice last year’s crop, but 4 per cent le-s than the fi v e-year average. -$— Good Yields of Lespedeza Reported in Alexander Good yields f >t Korean lespedeza are reported in Alexander County. Lee Roy Presslatr says he secured 254 bale' o fhay t'roi c less than five acre'. Several Plan To Attend Welf are Conference Mrs. W. C. B r ewer, superintendent of public, welt a re in Washington County, and othi u -s from here will at tend the northea ftern district welfare conference that trill be held in Kin .'ton Tuesday, O c tober 24. w ith Dean Justin Miller, of Duke l niversily, the luncheon sp< taker. Among the s peakers will be Mrs. W. T. Bost, c<. rnmissioner of public welfare: Mrs. T fiomas O’Berry, state director of Fede ral relief; E. E. Con nor, superintend tint of public welfare in Buncombe O unty; Dr. Harry W. Crane, director t dental health and hygiene of the State board of chari ties and public welt are. NOTICE OF RESALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE Under and b> virtue of the power • and authority contained in tliat cer-| tain deed of trust, executed by G. F. Woodley, trustee, dated January la, 1927. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Washington County, in book 74. page 408, to which reference i> her* >y made, deiault hav ing been made in the conditions. ot said deed of trust, and by virtue of an order of resale, the undersigned trus tee will offer h r sale to the highest bidder, for c;r h. a;, courthouse door of Washington t minty, Plymouth, North Carolina, at 12 o clock noon, mi Monday, the 30th day of October. 1933, that cert in tract *»r parcel or land described m the said instrument, as follows: Their one-tlurd undivided interest in the four thousand acre tract, which the said G. F. Woodley inherited from his father and acquired by purchase from his brother. 1 S. Woodley. I he said four thousand acre tract now be ing owned jointlv by S. \\ W oodley. C. F. Woodley, and M. \'. Woodley. A deposit of 10 per cent of the a mount bid will be required of the highest bidder at the hour of sale, as evidence of good faith. The above is sold subject to all prior liens. This the 10th da\ of October. 1933. D E WOODLEY, o20 2tw Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE L’nder and by virtue of a power of sale embraced in a mortgage from W. R. Hampton to Branch Banking and Trust Company, a corporation, cover ing the property hereinafter described ; nd dated the 30th day f November, 1932. and recorded in the office of Col lector of Customs. District «22-6t R. L. CLIFTON. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Under and by virtue of an execu- j don issuing out of the Superior Court if Washington County. North Caro- ■ ina, in an action pending lately there-! n, entitled, “Branch Banking & Trust Company, Administrator of Mabel Leggett, deceased, vs. G. R. Leggett/’ and to satisfy the said execution, the undersigned sheriff of Washington County, at 12 o’clock noon, on the lir>t Monday in November, 1933, it being the 6th day of November, 1933, all of the right, title, and interest which G. R Leggett had on the — day of June, 1931, in and to that cer tain real property, together with im provements thereon, described and re ferred to as follows: “Being lots number 507, 605, and 235 in the town of Plymouth, N. C.f and more particularly described as lot No. 507 on Washington Street adjoin ing residence of Raymond Leggett; Lot No. 605 on Wilson Street; Lot No. 235 on Fort William Street.” The bidder at such sale will be re t|uired to deposit as much as 10 per cent of the amount bid in cash as a guaranty of good faith, pending con firmation as required by the acts of the 1933 legislature. This the 2nd dav of October, 1933. o6 4t K. REID, Sheriff of Washington County. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrist Next Visits; Bethel, N. C., at Blount Hotel, Mon day, November 20. Robersonville, N. C., at Fulmers Drug Store, Tues., Oct. 31-Nov. 21. Williamston. N. C.. at Peele's Jew elry Store, Wednesday, November 22. Plymouth, N. C., at O’Henry Drug Store, Thursday, November 23. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted - At Tarboro Every Friday and Saturday See Us Before Buying Your Stove We have a good line of cook stoves and heaters in stock; also stove pipe, stove mats, etc. We sell lining for stoves burned out. Miss Beulah Ange Blount and Davenport Everything in Hardware ANNOUNCING! THE OPENING OF THE PLYMOUTH MOTOR CO. In the Old Woodley Chevrolet Building on- Water Street For Sale and Service of Plymouth Cars ALSO I WILL BUY AND SELL USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS THAT ARE IN A SALABLE CONDITION A Well-Known Repair Man Will Service Cars of All Makes Buy a New Plymouth. It is becoming the best selling low-price car in the country. Let us explain how you can get more for your money in a Ply mouth. Mrs. Hilda Roberson Plymouth Motor Co. /. R. Manning, Manager Located in Old Woodley Chevrolet Bldg. © 1933, Liggett Si Mvm Tobacco Co.