Newspapers / The Rocky Mount Herald … / Dec. 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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ptiIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936 ~~OF INTEREST TO yTjlPw WOMEN y CLUB NEWS PERSONALS j^^^'andr^lra^^ennettr^ - Denny" Bspcnding the week in New York Eliso Monroe has returned Hnleigh after spending the holi- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Monroe. and Mrs. Charles Powell have to the city, after spending Thanksgiving ho'.idays i„ Balti- and Annapolis. Hnr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson and son, Bobby, spent the Thanks giving holidays with Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moscoe Wilson in GoWsboro. Mrs. B). T. Fountain and children, Ann, Margaret, and Dick have re turned from Chapel Hill, where they spent Thanksgiving holidays with Airs- mother, Mrs. L. A. t Rankin. Miss Ruth Daniel, Miss Mary Smith ] ond hih guest, Miss Dorothy Ever ette,(of Brevard, Miss Anne Whitley) havrf returned to Washington to te~i sunie their classes at Marjorie Web gtrfr school aftor spending the hol idays with their parents here. Miss Maud Battle, Miss Glenn I Griffin and Miss Edith Rose, all ■ students at Salem College, returned I to Winston-Salem on Tuesday, af- B *er spending th P holidays here with W their parents. Miss Josephine White head, who is also a student at Sa- I lem, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in New York, ifoing with a party of friends from Winston-Salem. o " LEGGETT NEWS ITEMS | o MHbsps Blanche and Cora Lancas ter spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their father Mrß. W, D. Lan caster. Mrs. Sue Cole Harper spent tho I holidays with her sister in Windsor. ' Mrs. Frank Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fountain and son spent Sun day in Louisburg with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stancil. Miss Elizabeth Fountain returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday n iffht after spending the hdlidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! . Fountain. I Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lawrence, Misses Mary Louise and Harriett Lawrence and Billy Goodwyn spent I Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Sr.' and Mrs. Mittie Newton of Fountain visited relatives here Thursday. The friends of Mrs. W. L. Good wyji are glad to know that she is afterbeiug sick for a few day*>Mtagi|y|US|||iMS|| Mr. and Mrs. Leggt tt visitors '*Bracey Fountain, and Eugene AllsbrooljjSH ing trip in Western this week. Mr*. Thomas Lawrence, «*., ana daughter Sarah Gorham are spend ing a few days with their prents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham in Battle boro. Idtte Lena Vale Koonce entertain ed about SO of on her birthday Tuesday afternoon.. Mrs. Braeey Fountain has return ed home after spending a week in Goldsboro. The funeral of John Whiteliurst, prominent Edgecombe County far- ( mer was held at his home Thursday afternoon. HOW RABBITS ARE CAUGHT DOWN IN CHATHAM CO. • Waylon Jones, manager of Roy Logan's shoo store, on Granby street, a former resident of Cha tham County, consented to an in terview the other dny on the rab-1 bit, business in his homo county. And we'll let Waylon tell it just as he told it to a representative of tM Times-Advocate last Tuesday 'luring his lunch hour: "As you know, Chatham County, from whence I hail, is the largest rabbit producing county in the United States, and we have many methods thpt we use to trap the unwary liares. One of them is to paint black spots on old logs, then we r®t the dogs after the rabbits and they, thinking the spots to be holes in hollow logs makp. for dear life, j butting their heads against the logs . which either kills them instantly ' ur stuns them so they can be easily Afitured. But, perhaps, the best and most effective way of catching them i„ quantities is to clear out spots about the size of jjolf greens and then set fire to the grass or undergrowth around these clearings. 'l'Jie ivrfJmts invariably make for these cleared spots, seeking safety l'rom these fires. They huddle there until th e hunters come up with their dogs and trucks. Then the rab bits are loaded on the trucks and taken to Pittßboro, the capital of Chatham County, where they are T>&cked in cars and shipped to Nor thern markets. It is nothing unu sual when the rabbit season is at its height to ship a train load of sixty box cars a day ,the yield ig gener ally from seven hundred and fifty to eight hundred rabbits to the tycre. —Times Advocate. Norfolk Va. The National Tuberculosis Associa tion was founded in 1904 by a group of distinguished tuberculosis specialists and interested laymen. Itg aim was to study tuberculosis in all its forms and to disseminate knowledge on its causes, treatment, and prevention. From the first, then the campaign to fight tuberculosis, at th&t time the leading cause of death, J'as educational. To stimulate tho public in a desire to secure better health machinery was the object, and in only very few instances have I Christmas Seal funds ever been used for relief work. TYSON-MAY REUNION HELD IN FARMVILLE Farmville, Nov. 30.—The annual T.vson-May reunion was held here Friday in the Christian church, with Mayor John B. Lewis presiding and delivering the principal address of the program. Stressing the ideals of family life, Mayor Lewis spoke of the relation ship which should between the various members of a family in point of duty, courtesy and consid eration. Displaying the Tyson and May family trees Miss Tabitha DeVis conti, genealogical chairman, led a discussion of family branches in which th© following members of the families took part: Mrs. U. H. Co- i zart, Wjlson; Mrs. R. A. Fountain. ! Sr., Fountain; Mrs. Benjamin May, Sanford: Joseph May, Kinston; Walter G. Sheppard, Snow Hill; Mrs. iJ. L. Moore, New Bern, Mrs. lona i May and Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Sr. | Rev.' C. B. Marshburn, pastor of J the Christian church, who was later I adopted into th e reunion organiza tion, conducted a memorial service for the members of the families, who had died since the previous meeting Mrs. Josie McArthur paid tributes to G. T. Tyson, founder of the Ty son reunion organization, and to Henry T. King, Pitt County histor , inn. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, of LaGrange, was present and as on former occn ■ sions, conducted a round table dis cussion, in which lie was joined by John Tucker, of Warrenton, who suggested that an exhibit of heir looms be held at th e next meeting. The reunion gladly accepted the suggestion and Mr. Tucker was ap pointed chairman of the exhibit committee. In the annual election of officers J. N. Bynum of Roanoke Rapids was elected president; (X A. Tyson, 1 Farmville, fiirst vice president; Joa ' eph May, Kinston, second vice pres ident, and Mrs. Mary Moye Patter son, Farmville was reelected secre tary. o : o o | PLEASANT HILL NEWS I ! o o Miss Savon Starnes of Durham 1 spent Thanksgiving holidays with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Starnes. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lester of Ra leigh spent last Thursday with her brother R. R. Upchurch. Mrs. Lennio Williford of near Da vistown spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. T .Y. Puryear. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Marshburn and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Pres ildrcn of near Wen-L r. L. R. Eddins and d Mrs, Willard Wil day with their sis- Leonard of Benson. Gay is spending i his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Eddins of near Rolesville Miss Elizabeth Hawkins spent Thanksgiving holidays with her con sin, Miss Fannie Mae Winstead in Wilson. Miss Martha Bryant spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bryant of near Sa maria. His many friends will be glad to , hear that H. A. Whitakcr is improv ing rapidly after having been hit accidentally while playing golf. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter and children spent Sunday with his pa rents, Hr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter. Miss Lorrainp King of Raleigh is spending some time with Mrs. Cecil 1 Carter and Miss Elizabeth Hawkinsi Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Whitakcr spent' the week-end with her pa ; rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards near Princeton. Miss Irdclle Gav spent last Thurs day with Mrs. Millard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hawkins and children and Miss Lorraine Kins spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins in Wilson. COAL! QUALITY FUEL AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE PHONE 173 COLONIAL Ice Co. PHONE 173 RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION :: PERFUMES AND TOILET REQUISITES MAKE J DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCES J ;; WE HAVE THEM COME TO SEE US J ! MOORE'S I C.O.D. DRUG STORE i ;; In Ricks Hotel Building | :: ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. I THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA • Chrysler Offers Dynamic New Cars in 1937 Lines * ' ||| The Chrysler Royal, four-door Sedan. This is the car with H which Chrysler invades the low-priced field. Beauty, per- H formance and exceptional roominess are ite leading features. The Chrysler Royal s Gold Seal engine This entirely new engine develops The hood of Chrysler Royals and Imperials are 93 h.p. with a piston dis hinged at the back, enabling them to be raised placement of but from the front to give easy to the engine. , Tbe Chryslcr Im pe"al. 204 inches overall and 110 horsepower. This car 1b a larger and more luxuri oua model on the same general line* aa the Royal. HI The Chrysler Airflow has been greatly Improved and r»fln»rt. ■| A new front end treatment adds to its beaut/. Its uniqtn integral body and frame construction give it maximum aafrty ~ scientific streamlining reduces wind resistance and lb*** perrafs unusual economy for so large a car UPHOLSTERING WATERS ANTIQUE SHOP Refinishing and Repairing O. K. FURNITURE CO. PHONE 800 155 South Washing I Rocky Mount, N. C. Good CAR Values o 1936 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach, With Radio and Heater. Only $550.00 1935 Plymouth Sedan. Driven i only 19,000 Miles Price $495.00 1934 Ford Coach. Unusually Clean. Good Tires and Paint. Motor Reconditioned Just $295.00 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach—Most Economical Car to Buy Price $325.00 1935 Deluxe Ford Standard Roadster, owned by careful driver, Looks and Runs Just Like New Price $400.00 BULLUCK AUTO SALES 117 S. Church Street Rocky Mount, N. C. VIEWPORT SIGN COMPANY Out-Door Advertising J. WEIR ANDERSON WINDOW, And ALL KINDS Of SIGNS Rock]' Monnt. N. C. Phone 864 Commercial PrimHttip B ®' of All Kinds 114 Washington St. Hbohe 39 Rocky Mount | Eat at Bob Blackwell's SEA FOOD CAFE The only Real Sea Food Cafe in Rocky Mount. We Serve All Kinds of Good Eats You will always find a gracious welcome her e with us 808 BLACKWELL'S SEA FOOD CAFE Phone 706 135 S. Washington FOR CHRISTMAS FURNITURE NEW AND USED To Complete the Home VISIT OUR STORE CITY Furniture Exchange 164 S. Washington St. Progress Cleaners DRY CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS CALL US PHONE 909 213 N. East Main St. Douglas Bldg. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. —C OA L— BUILDING MATERIALS Quality Plus Service Citizens Coal & Supply Co. Phone 414 1017 Cokey Road f I ■ 111 DR. R. L. SAVAGE Diseases EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TROAT 1 GLASSES FITTED P Office over Points Drug Store L. A. GRIMES PLUMBING - HEATING i PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIR CALLS PHONE 1304-J 534 Marigold St. I ROCKY MOUNT. N. & | | FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS, AT ! MOST REASONABLE PRICES j Transported in Refriger ator Cars at Night from the Place of Catch Call the BEAUFORT and MOREHEAD SEA FOOD PHONES 1610-1836 157 S. Washington St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 1 1........ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Snnday School 10: A. M. Sunday morning service 11 A. M. Wednesday evening service 7:45 P. M. The reading room in the cnurch edifice is open daily execept Sun day and legal holidays, from three to five P. M B. E FOUNTAIN ATTORNEY-AT-L AW General Practice Office Daniel Building ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ' sporrs AUTHORiy - V '' ; V" oa m y nerves - I always 4t ' >^ n smoke Camels with my r ' ffl meals and afterwards." "I LIST CAMELS as one of the necessi ties on the trail," says this famous ex plorer. "I've found that smoking Camels is a great aid to my digestion." CAVILS COSTLIER TOBACCOS REPAIRS 1 || To All Makes j | EXPERT MECHANICS f GOOD EQUIPMENT f jHUNTatoI | OIL COMPANY j + Corner Church and Hammond + Opposite Ricks Hotel Rocky Mount, N. C. 1 lEXUM'S Winter SUIT OVERCOAT Display COMPLETE STOCK OF SUITS an d Unsurpassed Quality. All I||S Sizes for All Occasions ianl I Reasonable Prices SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS TIES, UNDERWEAR Do Not Buy Until You Have Seen Our Stock JOHN B. EXUM PHONE 914 124 TARBORO ST. PAGE THREE DO YOU KNOW— = s Your Old Mattress Can = 5 Be Made Like New For = E Small Proportion Of Or- = iprinal Cost? 1 City Mattress | Company | CALL PHONE 1712-W | = Rocky Mount, N. C. = Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
The Rocky Mount Herald (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1936, edition 1
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