Newspapers / The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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Wisitoi: Walter Byrd Pollard has rctiu-n- ed to Raleigh after spending sev eral days here with his grar.d- jnnthcr, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mr.s, W. L/. Matthews is in Nor- I'oik with .her lillle grandson, Dink Patterson, who is ill with pneii- iiionia at Noifolk General Ho.s- pitah Mrs. Annie Storey and Miss Marguerite Storey spent the week-end in Woodland with rela tives. Mrs. F. M. Jenkins viisted her brother at Duke Hospital, Dur ham, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and little son, of Mt. Enterprise, Texas, are spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Parker. Mrs. P. G. Downs and two chil dren, Mrs. Ada Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Jones and two chil dren and Mrs. H. H. Jones spent several days last work at Nags Head. Thomas Livorman of Norfolk spent the week-end here with his sister, Miss Kate Livorman. Misses Mary Ann Strauss of Or lando, Fla., and Lillian Cook of Middlesex are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballentine. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conner of Raleigh and Mrs. M. H. Conner of Rich Square visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Conner last week. mi A' t( I) ! work my hea lor you!” ■ “All I ask in return is that you give me clean dry quarter.s, and a good reliable egg-making teed like Tuxedo Eggmasb. Then I’J give you all the eggs you want—air^.rough the year:’' , Tuxedo Eggmash makes eggs when prices are high est! It is setting new records ot egg production tor thousands ot poultrymen. One reason is its con^nt of Pure Came Molasses—and Early & DanieJ^re specialists in the use of molasses in feeds. Another reason is that Tuxedo Eggmash is designed to meet the specific conditions of this particular section.. Because of these advantages, Tuxedo Eggmash is the most ecov.Qinicdfeed vou can buy. And it is liandled by the most progressive and service-giving acalers. Mrs. J. L. Josey of Scotland'! Neck, Mrs. Richard Henry Lee and two sons, of Blackstonc. Va., and Misses Lockie and Em Moss I of Ford, Va., were the guests of j and Mrs. D. L. Parker la.st-j week. I Mrs. Fred Bartlett and R. T. Joyner of Newport News, Va., ere Ihe Sunday guesis of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hoggard. Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Britton of Colerain visited relatives here Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Condt n re turned Sunday from Stantonsburg Vv'here they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Condon. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Condon for a week’s visit. Miss Harriet Newsome of Nor folk General Hospital spent the week-end here with her father, A. T, Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Northcott were visitors at Virginia Beach Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Taylor left Satur day fpr Wrightsville Beach and a tour of Florida. She was accom panied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr .and Mrs. H, J. Locke, of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin of Woodland were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Eure and children, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnston of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coggsdale of Franklin were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Banks. Mrs. W. H. Clark returned Sat urday from Raleigh where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clement. Julian Mitchell is visiting rela tives in.Buckhorn, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner and daughter spent Sunday in Hyde County with relatives. Mrs. G. S. Hale and two chil dren of Portsmouth have conclud ed a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jenkins. Mrs. S. T. Adkins and Miss Shirley Adkins have returned from Norfolk where they have been visiting relatives. W. C. H ARDY OPENS NEW liUHlNESS Following a Are in which he lost his store at Kelford last Friday morning, W. C. Hardy this week took over the lunch stand at the rear of the Purol station in front of the Basnight Warehouse in Ahoskie. Besides Mr. Hardy's store, which was a total loss, a dwelling belonging to J. C. Joyner was de stroyed in the Are, making a total loss of nearly $4,000. Cause of the Are was not determined. WINTON RURITANS LICK PRESBYTERIANS The Winton Ruritan softball TOBACCO CURING BARN AND PACK BARN IKSUEAMCS W, H. iasssiglet & C®. Wholesale Distributors AflOSKIE, N. C. After all the expense and work to get your tobacco in the barn, do not take chances of losing it by FIRE with out Insurance Protection. Let us furnish you with this protection at reasonable rates. Tie Dan Bayette Agency, Inc, INSURANCE, ALL KINDS ATinskie. N. G team won their Arst game of the season by defeating the Ahoskie Presbyterians in Ahoskie last Fri day afternoon. The score was sev en to six. This was the Arst game in which the Ruritans nave engaged this season without finding it neces sary to play extra innings because of ties. The winning run was scored on an error by an Ahoskie outAelder. Batteries: Ruritans, Boswell and Brady; Presbyterians, S. Bennett and Carlton Cherry. Mrs. E. J. Railey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A, J. Earley, of Ahoskie. Mr .and Mrs. Jim Story, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grey and Misses Helen and Elsie Storey spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frank Everett of Boykins, Va., spent a few days last week with Mrs. A. J. Bryant. Mrs. Lula Kitchens is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Tay lor. Miss Sara Whitley spent a few days last week with Miss Frances Holland of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gladston Story and children of Murfreesboro spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curie. Miss Eddie Mae Vann left Mon day to spend some time at Vir ginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Raleigh spent the week-end with th&JatterJs, orLTfintfi M£Si H. McDonald Spiers. : Mrs. Maude Tayloi;' of Green ville spent several days lost week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Scott of Victoria, Va,, spent Friday^in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell. M'n and Mrs. Donald Kitchen spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mr.s. Jock Boyd of Greenville speni Monday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.-R. T. Howell of Roanoke Rapids are spending their vacation with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell. Mrs. Mary Railey visited in Newport New.s, Va., and Williams burg, Va., last Sunday, R. C. Brett, Willie Hill and Ed ward Hill spent last Sunday and Monday with Bob Hill of South Carolina. . Mrs. J. G. Brett spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Stelia Hedgepeth of Handsoms, Va. Harvey Picot of Woodland visit ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Picot Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Majette spent Mon day night in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Ferguson, Jr., and little son, Bobby, of Ports mouth, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. S, P. Winborne and Miss Dora Winborne visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bailey of Newsoms, Va., Sunday afternoon. Paul Powell and John Sumner j Ford of 'Norfolk, visited in the i home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pow- j ell Sunday. j Jethro Majette spent several j days last week in the home of ; Mr, and Mrs. Joel Cook Holland of I Murfreesboro. ! Mrs. Jimmy Cobb and little j daughter, Jennie, visited Mr. and I Mrs. Ferrel Hill of Murfreesboro ; Friday. Mrs. Lucy Ashburn of Hamp ton, Va., has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Riddick. Mrs. W. J. M. Holland and chil dren of Franklin, Va., spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Winborne. Mrs. Johnnie Joyner of Sebrell, Va., spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bailey. Mrs. W. T. Taylor, Misses Mar tha Taylor and Helen M'ajette and Messrs. Dick and Franklin Taylor visited relatives in Franklin, Va., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson and Mr. iSHistwa, Bailey an:“ Ocean View fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brett of Franklin, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brett Sunday. Mrs. Charles J. Parker and Miss Betsy Parker and James Parker of Raleign visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Majette Sunday. Franklin Taylor returned home Friday after vii.sting relatives in Franklin, Va. Mrs. Nora Riddick and Dillard Riddick visited relatives at Ocean View Thursday. Elbert Jordan Burbage of Co- Aeld is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sadie J. Burbage, for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Brett, Misses Margaret and Ruth Burbage and Messrs. Reed and Jarvis Brett vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bittle and Mr, and Mrs. Fay Gibson of Portsmouth, Va., Saturday night. Jarvis Brett has returned to his home after visiting his grandpar- I ents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Myrick, I of Newsoms, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bittle of I Portsmouth, Va., spent Saturday I night and Sunday with the latter’s i mother, Mrs. Sadie J. Burbage. 'They were accompanied-ho.me by I Miss Nellie Burbage, who will i spend some time. Save Time, Work, and Money with McCormick-Deering Hay Tools Winter Crops Make Better Farmlands, Agronomist Says Spenialist Says There Are Too Many Barren Fields During Winter Season The winter landscape of North Carolina is greener with each passing year, but there are still too many barren Aelds that should be growing something the year around, says Enos C. Blair, agro nomist of the State College Exten sion Service. Since tne Agricultural Conser vation program came into exist ence in 1936, farmers have become increasingly conscious of building and maintaining their soils. Each succeeding year the program has had more farmers adopting soil building practices especially in growing winter iegumes. “But”, Blair said, “too many j farmers still khink their year’s ! work is done when they plant I crops in the spring, gather them 1 in the fall, and sell those for I which there is a market.’’ Whether you put up cured hay, or green crops for silage, you can do this timely job better, in less time, ■with less work, and at lower cost with McCormick - Deering Hay Tools. This famous line in cludes tools for every haying operation. We have mowers of various sizes and types for horse and tractor operation, dump rakes, sweep rakes, tedders, side-delivery rakes, loaders, stackers, hay presses, and hay choppers. Be ready to go when hay ing times comes around— see us now about these modern, efficient tools. N«w i^is vesf—iHe No. 13 P&wef H^y P-cv. Opwi:ed by a sms!! ttaclor or h'.cCaxiiU- Das.'ins 3 to 5 h. p. enstne. rtt lina’s climate this kind of farming is wasteful of time, of plant food, of the soil itself, and of an oppor tunity to become independent. “We can plant crops in the fall,” he said, “that will keep the land busy during the winter making grain and hay for livestock, or gathering nitrogen from the air to be used as plant food when the crop is plowed under. “ At the same time," he .said, “these crops keep the best part of the soil from washing away. Thej^ do not interfere with fonm plrmlpo' c7oh.^,*!ffLf'*iH'^j^6nSve to grow, and require little labor’ to Brkik Warehouse OPERATE© BY E. m. E¥ANS HilGHlISl, F1IEM0, il®TlEE FARMER, AND AM EIPERIEMCE® WAlElCieSEIiAII, AMU CHARLIE Mr PHAUP Wl@ HAS ALWAYS @IYEM YOU AS ©HOD OR BETTER SALES IHAM ©TIERS; Wl© MAS lEEM SERVING YOU FOR 25 YEARS AN® INVITES YOU TO START SELLING YOUR TOBACCO AT TME ElICE WAREHOUSE. FIRST SALE ©PEIPING DAY Tues., Aug ASSOCIATED WITH US ELMER WHEBEEE plant.” Some of the principal wjntj cover crops for laying a gre^ mantle over North Carolina fields are: Small grains, such as wheat, barley, oats, and rye; and winter legumes, such as hairy vetch, Aus trian winter peas, crimson clover, and bur clover. A free bulletin on winter coye^ crops, giving time of plantha amounts of seed to use,* 'riting the* tural Editor, State College, leigh. YET, BEHyiy IS ONLY ONE REASON WHY True it is that an abundance of hot water Is an aid to beauty and glowing healthy but this is but one of the many reasons,for hot water by wire! You need it for almost every clean ing need for dishes—for laundering for bathing—for dozens of other uses every day. An automatic Electric Water Healer provides continuous hot water service in your home every hour of the day every day in the year—without work, worry, thought or attention. We or your dealer—will give you. all the'facts about Electric hot water now. And ask about the easy pay ment plan. POWIR COMP AN
The News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1939, edition 1
10
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