PAGE FOUR
Engagements
Club Meeting*
Wedding*
Person ala
At Home of Mrs. Gurganus
Misses Elizabeth Ramsey, of Ivor,
Va., and Katherine Cole, of Farimont,
members of the local school faculty,
•re at home with Mrs, G. N. Gur
ganus.
At Home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Mr. L. H. Davis, superintendent of
the schools here, is again with Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler Martin.
% •
Teaching Here
M essrs. Brodie Hood, of Goldsboro,
athletic roach and teacher of the Wil
liamston Higl) School, and Paul
Thornton, of FayettevillCj also a
teacher, are at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. !•". Pope and Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Hassell, respectively.
Returns From Canada
Paul Godwin has returned from
Canada, where he spent the summer
visiting friends in the Canadian woods
Spends Tuesday Here
Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, of Wil
son, spent Tuesday visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gurganus.
Faculty Members Return
Misses Lucy Claire Ivey, of Scot,
laud Neck. Lillian Sample, of David
son, autl Serena Peacock, of Fremont,
members of the faculty of the local
.schools, are spending the winter at
the home of Mr. and Arthur
/\nderson.
At Home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Miss Mildred Darden, of Kenly, has
returned here to teach, and will be at
home with .Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Har
rison.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Return
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradley re
turned last Friday to spend the win
tit here, where Mrs Bradley teaches.
They are now with Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Moye. l '
At Home o( Mr. and Mrs. Biggs
Miss Mary Fletcher, who taught
.here last year, has arrived from her
home at McCall, S. V., and will teach
here again. She ?s with Mr. afd yrs.
S K Bigs.
, ' —■ !
Leave for Schools
Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Crawford, Mrs.
Carrie Biggs Williams, Mrs. Lawrence
Peel, a'ul Mrs. \V. C. Manning, ac
companied Misses Frances Williams,
Kutli Peel, and Margaret Manning to
Rocky Mourn Wednesday, when en
route to their schools in the western
part of the State. _
i .
Return to Houston, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Kent
Uft Wednesday for Newport News,
Va., where they will visit before re
luming to their home at Houston,
Texas.
Chief Haxton Here
A. K. Haxton, who hair-been in Ala
bama for the past few months, was in
week' en route to his home
in New York to Kpeml his vacation.
In Greenville Yesterday
Mrs. Klbcrt Peel, Mr- A. R . Dun
ning, and W. C. Manning, jr., spent
yesterday in Greenville.
Here From Key Wctt, Fla.
Mrs. Frank Norris, of Key WestT
Fla., is visiting her niece, Mrs. C. H.
Godwin.
In Washington Thursday
Mrs. J. H. Saunders, Mrs. Calno
Lowden, and Mrs. F. W. Hoyt visit
ed friends in Washington yesterday.
Visitor Here Tuesday
Miss Mary Clyde Hasselly of San
Francisco, Calif., visited friends here
Tuesday night. •
HYSTERICAL
Mfc Carolina LUj TSm
Tried Cardu awl Say. SU
Noticed Remarkable
. Andaraon. 8. C.—l euflsred ft
tag long time, before I Mad Oar>
dui, aitd my only regret la tto»t I
did not know about lthaoooer," atn
Mm ÜBe Pruttt, jSMr Street,
tided*.
1 waa badly ran downgln health,
My mma 'not to pieces', end X
bad to go to bed. I waa not able to
4)o my bouse wortrtor many months.
T fotao bad off, I oould not bear
fee lam anybody walk acroaa the
Ooor oC my room. The laeet Uttle
thing upset aaa. Sometbnee I be
came hysterical I had bed peine
to my back and aides, and my heed
•nd limbs would take epeOa of eob-
Ing. which almost eat me wikL
day I wu reading nd I
Khan a women, who had ft
»like my own. had ham rw
hor Oankd. I decided at onoe
1 & *** so 1 hegsn on e oogee
t***n *to 7 hMm m m»'trm tM
mr olet !I took Oardul ragnUrly,
Cor eereral months. and my improve-
ATLVESttis&si
l-SkaMgAa-rgW;
HI I I
I
Society &
Mr. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor
Here Prom Mississippi
Janic Bonner, of Mississippi, who
is visiting his people in Washington,
was in town this week.
Return Prom New York City
C. I). Carstarphen and son, Sutton,
J. L. Hassell, and G. W. Hardison re
turned last night from a motor trip
to New York City and other points of
interest in the north.
Viait Relative* Here
Rev. and Mrs, 1 * B. D. Critcher and
two little daughters, of Whitakers,
visited relatives here this week.
C -.
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mrs. J G. Staton and Mrs. F. E.
Wynne spent yesterday and today in
Norfolk.
Visit* Her Parent*
Mrs. Robert F. Ileydenreich, of
Windsor, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Watts this week.
Leaves for Greensboro V-
Mrs. Jennie o*. Yarrell wmleave to
morrow for Greensboro, after visiting
here several weeks.
Leaves for Arden
Dillon Cobb left Wednesday for Ar
den. where he will be a student at
Christ School again this year.
Guest* of Judge Moore
Hon. Josephus Daniels and son,
Jonathan, of Raleigh, were the guests
ol Judge and Mrs. Clayton Moore
Tuesday night.
Attend Speaking in Tarboro
Messrs. K. J. and E. S. Peel, J. O.
Manning. J. T. Edmondson, and> John
IV l.illey attended the Ehringhau9
speaking at Tarborti Wednesday night.
SPINACH IS FINE
WINTER GREENS
May Not Be the Best Thing
in World to Eat, But It
Finds Ready Sale
While spinach is not in accord with
some folks' ideas about what is good
to eat. it is an excellent green for win
ter and spring* and command!) a ready
si.lt 1 on most lafge markets.
"The crop ipay be planted at inter-
Vi Is during September and October to
hurvest during the late'itall, or it may
he sown in February for spring har
vest," says Robert Schmidt, vegetable
specialist at State College. "The fall
crop is often left in the field over win-
. This Tag is Your Assurance
of Honest Used Car Values
V 1 M ar» In the nsnrket for • used exactly what vital unit* have bean
\ 1 completely we protect your pur- our expert mechanic*.
\A used car department la **« been worked out for it
\ operated under the famous Red "rw the customer hornet value '
\ V f the Chevrolet Motor Company fcctory car.
f K 32!S U * ed C " L bui T' Coa, « ,n • od *T snd Impact our
/ U Under this plan, we attach to the stock of O.K.M are
/ fW\ \ , tor . "P* a« all our re-con- aure to find the car you want, at a
I \PJ \ Ch r y - «•»*« Tou —and
111 A Few ,°* our exceptional Used Car
/ [ I Va, uea "with an OK that counts'*!
/ Chevrolet Roadster, in excel-; 7"Are*- Forrf Touring Ccrs —l926
I IvyZjr I I lent condition. Good tires and ra-jmodels. Ranging,in" price from
I I dia ! or - ** as l^e app e * ran(:e of a $95.00 to $125 00.
I I I I """" 7"uw Ckevrioet Trucks, in good
/ I I o* Chevrolet Coupe, 1924 model, j condition. A real bargain. Will
| i f / for the small price of $125.00. In demonstrate.
I , good condition.
' ,f __________________
-* ' Our Fordtßoadster, motor recent-
Oim Sfar Coach. —Only driven ly overhauled and runs perfectly.
8,000 miles. Good as new. Will Will be glad to demonstrate,
sell at a real bargain. $225.00.
/—* * _ ,
Peel Motor Company
WILLIAMSTOK. N. C.
Look for the Red Tag "with aa OK that eoanti"
PHONE
Anything for
This Department
To
46 '
Visiting in Charlotte
C. F. Alexander is visiting his fam
ily in Charlotte this week.
In Washington Wednesday
Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, Mrs. J. G. God
ard, Mrs. C. H. Godwin and guest,
Mrs. Frank Norris, were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Frank Hitch in Wash
ington Wednesday.
ter ami harvested in February or
March. The leaves may be injured by
heavy frosts, but a side application of
nitrate of soda will bring out new
leaves, best variety for fall plant
ing Virginia Savoy, vrtiich is
blight resistant. The best variety for
spring planting is the Long Standing
Hloomsdale Savoy."
111 any case, states Mr. Sclnvidt, the
crop likes a ricl/, well-drained, sandy
PENDER'S
THE BETTER CHAIN STORES
Exceptional
IN VALUI? AND QUALITY
D. P. Pure MTT V 7,11 Q C
Evaporated IVIXI-rfXY can
GUEST IVORY s t, 25 c
OCTAGON SOAP £
OCTAGON SOAP 4 C L -:„. 6 C
COLONIAL HERRING ' 10 c
SABA OIL * «...
D. P. COFFEE 49 c
OUR PRIDE BREAD 10 c
...
LANDO'LAKES RUTTI?!? CCC
SWEET CREAM DU 1 1 H«l\ )b. JJ
PALACE PATENT OR I?TnTIT?
WONDER SELF RISING Ti-iV^UIN.
55° 2, 8 L . b , $1.05 £,"52.05
THE ENTERPRISE
Icara toil. It dors best on one that it
slightly alkaline, hence lime should be
applied a few days before planting.
Well-rotted stable manure always gives
good results. The best commercial
fertilizer is one analyzing 8 per cent
phosphoric acid, 9 per cent nitrogen,
and 3 per cent potash, applied at the
rr of from 1,600 to 2,0(K) pounds
per acre. The applications are best
made at three or four different times
during the growing season.
Mr. Schmidt states that spinach is
either planted in beds or sown broad
cast. The practice followed by the
best growers in North Carolina is to
plafit in raised beds, four rows wide
with each row from 10 to 12
apart. „ Put the seed in about one-half
inch deep and when the plants have
formed four full leaves, thin to four or
six inches apart. About 20 pounds of
s«-«yJ are required to plant an acre in
this way.
Spinach is harvested by cutting the
tap root just below the lower leaves.
All discolored leaves are removed and
the crop marketed in bushel baskets or
ventilated barrels. An acre should pro
duce from 300 to 400 barrels of good
spinach.
"The Store of Fine Quality and Low Prices" ]■■■■■
-jJZjFr- • . -w ~ ' *-*
The New Fur Coats for Fall
Make Their Bow!
The magic of style—who can
x , The new Fall fur coat silhou
vwflkNVl ettc no longer favors the abso
-1 lutely straight line effect only but
also concedes to a slightly mould
e* hipline—sleeves and collars
most interestingly displayed and
decidedly different.
The new mode, superbly fash
«M " ioned, luxuriously made, is now
MMMIII |fl offered in all its interesting style
1 Meticulous, fascinating detail
T ■uT [ I makes evtpy one of these coats a
' || masterpiece of workmanship. Re-
I | A markable values.
\WB FP See our fall display of women's
\ wearing apparel on display Tues
v - ■ day night, September 18.
C. Heber Forbes
1 |
I Women's Wearing Apparel Greenville, N. C.
Roanoke - Dixie Warehouse
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
STILL LEADING
ALL WAREHOUSES IN THIS SECTION
In . Pounds And Prices
' X
It would do you good to see the happy smiling customers that sell to
bacco with us. There must be a reason. Below we hand you a few aver
ages made on our floor today, Thursday, September 13th:
MAJOR GARDNER * MARTIN AND PEEL
Tips First Priming
180 16.00 $ 28.80 82 19 00 .... $ 15.58 -
100 19.50 19.50 80 19.50 15.60
124 22.00 27.28 258 27.00 69.66
168 28.00 47.04 102 35.00 35,70
in 30.00 r-rr, 51.60 44 15.84
174 34.00 59.16 -
196 34.00 .... ... T 66.64 566 ... Total ...... $152.38
Average $26.75
1114 Total $300.02
Average $26.93 CL s^^ r „ EL
HOYT MANNING 284 - "00 $ 40.04
Second Curing 222 14.00 31.08
158 21.50 $ 33.97 64 .19.50 . 12.48
142 29.00 41.18 276 25.00 69.00
100 35.00 35.00 . 278 ... 35.00 .... 97.30
162 36.00 58.32 272 35.00 95.20
562 Total .'. $168.47 184 38.00 ... . 69.92
Average 130.00 Tol>l _V
R - L ' EDWARDS t (26.95
First rrtmings *
18 19.00 $ 3.42 * W. M. PERRY
202 1... 18.50 v 37.37 , Second Curing
168 23.50 39.48 210 19.00 $ 39.90
186 J......... 32.00 59.52 IS2 „... 34.00 51.68
124 f 34.00 42.16 146 35.00 51.10
698 Total $181.95 508 ..._ Total $142.68
Average $26.07 Average $2809
We congratulate ourselves upon making the highest floor averages
from opening date to the close of business this, the 13th day of September,
1928, of any warehouse in any town or city in Eastern North Carolina that
opened for the sale of leaf tobacco September 4, 1928. This challenge ap
plies to any market, big or little. If you doubt it, come down ready to "put
up or shut up." ■ •' ,
A great many tips are moving now at satisfactory prices. In fact all
grades are selling high with ua for we know how. Come to see us and go
home satisfied. • f , Yours to please,.
Meadows, Meador, Griffin and Taylor
Proprietors ROANOKE-DIXIE WAREHOUSE
THE HOME OF HIGH PRICES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT
HOUSE OPEN DAY OR NIGHT
Friday, September 14,1928