* *
Vusar fM* is vhdtiaf friends in
InditnapoHOi Ind.
? ? ?
,Bffl Pollard, student at Woodbury
Forrest, is at home for the holidays,
a a a
Mr. Mi Mrs. Edison Moore spent
Christmns'Day with relatives at Ori
ental.
? ? ?
Mrs. Carl Bladwood sad Mrs. M.
E. Pollard spent Monday in Rocky
Mount.
? ? ?
Mrs. G. A. Jopeo~ and son, Fred,
spent Christmas Day with friends in
Kinston. N
? ??
Tommy Rollins, of Mt. Airy, Gn.,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W. .
J. Rollins.
? ? ? . J
Miss Violet Meredith, of Bayview is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. S.
Hotchkiss,
a a a -
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shearin returned,
Thursday from a visit to relatives in
Louisburg.
? a a
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Luther, of
Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ed Jones.
a a a
Mi<?? Jean Thomas, teacher in the
Murfreeshoro school, is at home for
the holiday*
a a a
Mr. and June Crow, of Washington,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Joyner.
a a a
Mias Agnes Moore, of the H wider
son school faculty, is spending the
holidays here.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Paylor
spent the holidays with relatives in
Petersburg, Vft.
a a a
Miss Verona Lee Joyner and Miss
Tabitha DeVisconti were Richlands
visitors Friday.
a a a
Mina Nannie Smith, teacher in the
Henderson schools, spent the holidays
at her home here.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ryon have
. returned from a visit to relatives in
Washington, D. C.
a a a >
Mrs. Minnie Warren, of Speed,
spent the holidays with Mi. and Mrs.
Ed Nash Warren.
a a a
Miss Bertha Joyner, of the Pink
Hill school faculty, spent the holidays
here with her parents.
\ * * *
Clinton Rollins and daughter, Jo
Ann, of Raleigh, spent Christmas Day
with Mrs. W. J. Rollins.
a a a *
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Joyner and son,
Charles, spent Christmas Day with
relatives in Hookertan.
a a
Mary Ann and^Bobby Lane, of Nor
folk, Va* spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Joyner.
a a- a
Rev. Ford/A. Borne, of Fuquay
Springs, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Wheless this week.
a a a -?
Mr. end Mrs. Arthur F. Jones and
daughter, of Paris bland, S. C., are
guests of Mrs. Ed. Jones.
v a a a
Mr. and Mn. Earl Forbes and chil
dren, of Norfolk, Va, spent Ihe holi
days with relatives here.
a mm
Mr. andMn. RedNewUm and Snow
ed^thie"funeral of Elmore Moore, Jr.,
Misa Frmi?m^wto^ ofC^^
Mr. and'Mm. EedWenrtw
? a a a
daughter, Misa Doris, spentThui'sisj'
9 TmTTSit laSTin Nashville.
^ ? >*;ac/
Mr^SPd^rs.jy. ?
Miss Dicy King is spemfing this j
[week end in Henderson with friends.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gurganus are
I spending the holidays In Norfolk,V*.
? * ?
Miss Lncy J. King, of Louisbuig,
1 spent the holidays with relatives here.
? ? ?
Mrs. G. B. Roebuck, of Stokes, is
[spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. R. L. Spivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mc Adams, of
I Greenville, spent Christmas Day with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams.
? ? ?
I Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and
I Jesse Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, spent
the holidays here with relatives.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr.,
of Greensboro, spent several days of
this week with Mrs. J. L. Shackleford.
?
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLean, of
Lumberton, spent several days of
this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Turnage.
* * *
Captain and Mrs. T. C. Turnage, of
Washington, D. C.f are spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
I Turnage. (
m m 9
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fields, Jr* of
Rocky Mount, spent several days of
this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Fields, Sr.
? ? ?
Miss Nita Lee Townsend, of the
Raleigh schools factulty, spent the
holidays with her mother, Mre Venes
sa Townsend. V*
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Sugg Askew end
daughter, Betty Lawson, of Wilson,
spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Askew.
? ??>. ? . ' . >
Miss Roth Hayes Turnage, of Hie
Belhaven school faculty, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. B. 0. Turnage.
Mr. and Mre. Stephen Gardner-end
daughter. Miss Susie, of Pmetope,
spent the Christmas holiday*'irith
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner.
i.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Robert D. Rouse is ill at Duke
Hospital, where she was carried for
exanriaetion and treatment Friday.
%. 12 ^
Corporal Finder Bundy^^Jnited
fl*ntfr |hrmy, itatirrnnri at Fort Jack?
son, Columbia, S. C., speft the holi
days with his mother, Mrs. Herbert
*?* ...Ills
Dr. and Mre C. E. Moore, of Wil
mof Mre John Riley and son, Jack,
and Miss Faye Rfley, of Duma, were
m * m 1
*:
11?? ee 'e | . " i v . .y. M
Mr "4 ^
I JUT* ma 3STSm w? . A? uftfrip
?
SOCIAL CALENDAB f
h' J
7:00 P. M.?Red Men.. ![
Tueaday, 81 J
3:80 P. M.?Merry Matrons Bififit jj
with Mrs. B. O. Turaage. If
6:30 P. M.?Junior Order. I
NEW YEAR'S PAY plfj
3:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets (
with Mrs. John B. Joyner.;^
Thursday, i T'.^F '
3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club j
meets at the home of Mrs. Ma- I
brey E. Pollard, with Mrs. R. T. I
Williams as joint hostess. J
' Friday, 3
8:80 P. M.?U. D. a
7:00 J. M.?American Legion. j
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scoata.
8. 00 P. M. ?- Woodmen of the f
World.
Tl
V ? . JiTUL
most ftniov&bi6 of Buy socwj
*iT^rrnfBrfflWwTP?r^- ^ . ? ? ? u-.i>Tv? t r?.'?'I
Alton, apjrwwT .Lmm
?MnieAym decorations of pine, holly,
wreaths and poinsettlai wen artis
tically arranged an* lent an atoo*
? ? LEWIS-HADDOCK
? " I
I Miss Elsie Louise Haddock, daugh
Iter of Mrs. Haywood Loyick, ?C I
?pannville, and the lata Acy James 1
Haddock, of Trenton, and WflUem I
Thad Lewis, i aon of Mr. and Mnu
William SL I
lg, December 21, at seven o'dffi^w I
the Christian Church parconage hy I
Rev. C. B. Maahbunt; the pastor, in I
the pretence of a few friends and I
relatives. The ring ceremony was!
|uao<L - I
I sThe bride wore a black wool suit
with silver foot trim and a small
hat, fur trimmed, white gloves I
C?^3fcwing the ceremony the couple
left for a motor trip to Western ?
North Carolina. |
1
??on. Mm* Lewis has been a member I
?of the Bel Arthur school" faculty for ?
?the paat three years. . (
The couple will be at hon?$n Mac- ?
clesfield, where Mr. Lewis is engaged ^
? JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB I
I Members of the Junior Woman's
Club enjoyed an interesting meettjg. I
?held at the home of Mrs. JoIm Wil
I
I who discussed' "Christmas in South
I America"; and by Mrs. Elbert c.
I Holmes, who as program chairman, ?
? led the singing of Christmas carols
I in Mrs. c. s. Hotchbss read I
? a -selection of current interest fromlM
I "The Club Woman."
During a delightful social hour,!
I fruit cake and coffee were
ment throughout the home of Hhl
MISS BARRETT HONORED AT I
handkerchief shower
- . ., I
I Hl- AIb^ bnde
I elect was ?honored?' U* - a- surprme ?
I handkerchief shower given by Mre.1
kisaassiK
I'friends of Miss Barrett assembled
l^r th. horn, mi <m to
carrying gifts of lovely handkerchiefs
I an* delicious refreshments. Contests!
?were enjoyed "during thA*Nr^
I M.?
C0ICT^CATC^Sm^TIMEH
? ! We want tn^Mbnk each and every
one for their womtaftl cooperation!
II and. liberal contribution to the Color*!
I Ld Children's Fvmd in helping to bring
? Christmas chair Ito&those children,
who probably would not even had an
annto or sn^BristmOa dinner had it
inotbeen for your generosity and level
l lf yoa Wuld have
ly for the splendid work he ?d in ao
j lor w??r y x\r* ^ a
4- ' >k?
*Y a. ?n^'tT-r.Liii 11f>
1
h r 11 '^1
rilx!* nULlUA X o
'"^^y ^ . ? /i/ - " wy ^L^A#-' ? - ** Vjaigjl ?
T6DU6SS66 markets to s^ood tho r
V??m raw,
?King.
f" * '?*' ** -^*- J
t joth Century:Fox, the s|tadio which
brought; ;the sensational ^fcpos of* I
Wrath" to the screen, is back with an
other superb flna version of:a beifril
selling novel, which will start Sunday
?Afternoon at the Paramount Theatre.
This time it's "Chad Hanna," first
published Fin the Saturday Evening
Post under the title of "Red Wheels
Raffing." Filmed in glorious Techni
color, the new hit stars Henry Fonda
in the title role, Dorothy Lamour and
7-M? Darnell.
Set in the colorful, turbulent 1830's
with a wandering tent show back
ground, "Chad Hanna" depicts the
thrilling adventures of a simple ooun
?tiry boy who is so dazzled by the jral- I
try allure of the show's bareback
?rider Dorothy Lamour, that he runs
away with the show. Woven- into the
vivid drama behind the red and gilt I
wagons is a tender romance.
Colorful, exciting and,full of <ira
matic impact "Chad Hanna" has a
brilliant featured cast including Guy I
Klbbee, Jane DarweU, John Carra
dine and many others. I
More Screen Plantings
Needed Around Farm
Make all plants serve a purpose,
I says John H. Harris,.Extension land*
scape specialist,and~he adds, Story I
few farm people have sufficient
? screen plsatings." He names, the
chief uses of plants as follows: - To
decorate the house, inframements,
shade, border and to schreen unsight- I
ly building and Equipment.
[- -'Border and screen plantings re
| quire very little pruning," Harris
stated. "They should be allowed^ to I
grow large and as natural as possi
ble. Avoid mixing plapts up too
I much; -use several plants together
? for maximum effect in foliage or
- flowers.
f The landscape specialist recom
mends native plants for borders and
[screening. "With so many native
I plants available, and with the ease of
rooting common shrubs, there is lit
'?He lists the followin^native plants
which are suitable for screen plant
ings around the farm (in some cades
local names are given the same shrub
(Judas*treeL^i^do^iod, choks-1
berry,--beautybenT'-;(French todtulber-,
I ^j
laurel /mountain ivy), wax myitis
I^^yrtiphododendro^ Hem- ?
holly, and Jersey tea. I
I pHv*
hedgdjbecausb of its rapid growIhgW
dense foliagn^'She prfjffe- hMge
should
Low prices and limited ?xp?t oqtr
v ?*? ?-f*-iX :a<' *zki ?? -yj W
IF A
?' 8YBlJp
" nf i_w fertility. This I i
plMtifegS."1
the grsuna Be covereu wiw .
nounds of i"
??*S?KH3;
3B??Sx&
spring pl^ng. ."2T^V^
under, broadcast the supsrpnospnaw*
manure before plowing under, Nis
">?>*"? fTLtrgl'- fte Erten
Aa -?% final- pg^oap,
sion specialist Bays -
sfcmM be made whef^
planted to buy, rent or borrow some
SS of spreyen <**??* ??
fighting ^diseap
let the hugs and diseases destroy the
plants," he asserted.
There's Specie Of Pin?
For Eyer^Area In State
-??; . , a. v.
- Choosing the kind of treej to be
used in making a forest planting JB
much like selectin?^pieco^of arm
machinery, says B. W. Gr?b?r, Ex
teuton forester of N. C. State CoU
lege. A lot depends upon the idno
and condition of the sofl, and the pur
pose for which.it willbe
Trees vary in growth nan? .wr
cording to sofl, climbs. nioistwe, and
degree of fertility. Fer stance, the
white proe does best utthemoratatu,
the longleef pine in thejsndhills, the
shortieaf pine in the ^?d^t^ld
the loblolly pine in the CeWtal ^
: .QraeBer atop poited ottthat^e^wy
have a suitable supply of durable
wood," he sdys, "perhaps ^ ^
iigsnsaea
Even the bee# will be hjpy with
your choice* as the- locust flow ^
are a source of good quahty houey^
"in a further discussion of the type
of forest planting to make. tiurEx
tension specialist said: ' Wg:
idle lend in oor State i. JW
poor; yet one of our better pn?e
grow iu every.^ection. EMMS
furnish us with lumber for co
iwg the lfcrm buildings and for re
pniring ttose we nff h?sy??dj?
fuel wood for neanw' .
cooking
bacco in the flue^ured ^
"Fuel wood is an important crop,
since we aa farmers eadvy M
stack of wood ^
feet high, and T^GO miies xmg.^^ .
wood, polee, pUing< ?nd saw logs."
Wm, ? ?'' ^ -==5,
Plsnitag U well but it tars some
people to plan the planning.
i! . ?* ;? |
1 fe S&ff ? J .ll-' *7?????'-'ir
2 :j'"'*' ESTHER IS A
-;;J^ ^ aKTt$G ?" ]
11 w ^ t nnr H?nry Btotidfl
(I and Linda DaiBfliH-iH
['- H?.*l.-.^-si? ?'*tYJ-^ 4 <v?Wyw A llAWVA^' "
II " ? "'~
ill
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t'?' ???" i.i.'" k- -~2^V'?"'???^? ?"/? '-*?-; ?S
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JT";; KUtiMf Wa Ita?a f. fili. ;A- : _? A.'" ? I
j OllHHIBt Yr C OAT6 XsUlfl 121
I HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF