Newspapers / The Rocky Mount Herald … / Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 tOF INTEREST TO f WOMEN :LUB NEWS PERSONALS j Miss Ila Bishop, the daughter of of Mary Washington College. My. and Mrs. J. N. Bishop, has Mrs. J. Olin Perritt spent Sund.iy gone to Fredericksburg, Va., where with her daughter, Mise Caroly,:. she has entered the Freshman class Perritt, who is a student at the Uni ) ,»■■■.. —=— •—= i i -sa; ★ Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves! You will fnd extremely Low Prices on our Diamond ' Rings, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, Luggage, and Musical Instruments Rocky Mount Loan Office LICENSED AND BONDED PAWNBROKERS 120 Tarboro St. Rocky Mount, N. C- Between Main and Washington Streets ' DILLON SUPPLY CC. 821 S. Church St., Rocky Mount, N. C. MILL SUPPLIES ALUS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY MYERS WATER SYSTEMS "we HAVE it" f» ___ POPLES BANK & TRUST CO. ROCKY MOUNT - NASHVILLE - WHITAKERRS - ZEBULON . NORTH CAROLINA F. P. SPRUILL President J. A. REAGAN Vice President and Cashier THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD. ROCKY MOUNT. NORTH CAROLINA versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fountain an ! (laughters Ann, Margaret and Dick Fountain, Jr., spent Inst week-end in Chapel Ilill visiting Mrs. Foun tain's mother Mrs. L. A. Rankin and their daughter Susie Rankin Foun tain who has entered the Junior claea of the University. Miss Fountain graduated from Peace Junior Col lege last June. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gorham an nounce the birth of a son, John Churchill Gorham, Jr., y I Monday September 26th, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Jones have returned from Richmond where thev spent several days. Mrs. Andrew Joyner has returned from Enfield, where she spent the past ten days as the Rueot of Mrs. Lillie Cutchin and Mr. and Mrs. Bea vans Whitaker. Miss Louise Bar-fcs spent last Sun day in Richmond, "Va., viiting rela tives and friends. DORTCHES Miss Frances Armstrong of Raleigh spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Armstro-fc, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Cow„p of Rocky Mount spent Sunday witSr Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hester. Miss Rachel Ellen spent with Miss Martha Bett Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Annstro - g of Raleigh spent the week-end with "his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Armstrong. Miss Kathleen Heeter spent Sun day with Miss Edna Aycock. Miss Josephine Armstrong of Dur ham spent the week-end with her parei.ts Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Arm strong. Cyrus Crawford of Washington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hester. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins of Rocky NEWPORT SIGN COMPANY Out-Door Advertising J. WEIR ANDEfcSON WINDOW, And ALL KINDS Of SIGNS Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone M 4 FIRST CHURCH OF CffiUST SCIENTIST' Sunday morning service 11 A. M.I The reading room in the en arch' edifice is open daily exeeept Son day and legal holidays, from three to five P. M. B. E FOUNTAIN ATTORN KY-AT-LAW G«neral Practice Office Daniel BaiUin* ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. : 11111111111111111111 ll 111 nll • 11111 i 11111111 r 1 DO YOU KNOW— | E Your Old Mattress Can E i = Be Made Like New For E E Small Proportion Of Or- E iginal Cost? f SOUTHERN | 1 Mattress Co. 1 | CALL PHONE 1712-VV § E Rocky Mount, N. C. E "IMIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? THE n Silk Shop announces the re-openng of its Shop with a full line of Fall and Winter mater ials. All shades and colors. Location: 111 Washington Street On Five Points Dr. Speights Former Officp Mount spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mi's. W. E. Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. John- ie Ellen of Reckv Mount spent Sunday with h s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellen. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Miss Eleanor Finch of Raleigh spent the past week-end with her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Finch. Miss Mae Horner is the guest ui Miss Janie Stott of Sims this week. Miss Reba Finch of Goldsboro spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Finch. Little Miss La Verr e Horner has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Carolina General Hospital in Wilson. Miss Rubie M. Finch spent Monday in Wileon. Mrs. Martha Strickland of RouJ"? 1, Spring Hope and daughter Milan da of Holly Springs spert Satur day with Mrs. C. 8. Finch and daugh ter Rubie. David Brannan of Raleigh spent the week-end with his parents Mr and Mrs. George Brannan. Miss Mozelle Ray spent the week, end with her parents in Pilot. Miss Kitty Horner sper.t a fev/ days in Rocky Mount the past week Miss Alice Medlin of Rocky Mount visited her parents Mr. and Mrs Isaac Medlin Sunday. Carl High of Rocky Mount visit ed his father Billie High Sunday. NASH COUNTY FARM NEWS Monday, September 19, Charles H Flory, Extension Soil Conservation Specialist, visited the county and secured petitions for soil conserva tion district which we had signed up last week. Mr. Plory and I out lined a series of meetings which were to be held during the week ending September 30th. The purpose of these meetings was to educate and inform the farmers in the coun ty relatives to the State Soil Conser vation Law which will permit a isoil conservation district to be set up in a county which will assist in com batting the soil erosion problems in the county. OM Wednesday M. A. Morgan. A. A. A. representative, from State Col lege conducted a meeting in tht county for the purpose of training the tobacco review committee of Ed gecombe, Johnston, Franklin and iNash counties. A visit was made to the home of Charles Cone, 4-H Club member, who is conducting a baby beef project and he was assisted with trai - ing his animal for the show ring. J. M. Henley, A. A. A. representa tive, visited the office relative to assisting in problems in connection with the triple A. A visit was made to the farm of W. T. Braswell, Castalia, and he was assisted with laying out plans for landscaping and pla- ting a lawn. W. S. O'Briant, North Whitakes township, was also assisted in the home beautification work and fer tilizer problems were discussed with Mr. O'Briant. , On Saturday of this week posts!s ; were placed in the ten warehouses in Rocky Mount showing the priosis of tobacco over the past ton years in order hat the farmers who sell tobacco there might be able to sou some figures which they have for gotte-. At this season of the year the bet ter farmers in the county have al ready planted rye and Criijison clover. It is recommended that Crimioi! ( Clover, Vetch, Austrian winter peas be planted around this time of the year for spring hay and green manure crops because co\or crops \ pla: ted now will hold the soil next winter and when turned under next spring will be equiva lent to a good manure on the land. Crimson Clover, vetch, Austra'n winter peas sown for the first time on la'd should be inoculated if good growth is desired. Clover should be sowed at the rate of 2.1 pounds to the acre, vetch at the rate of 2.~> pound; to the acre, and Austrian winter peas at the rate of 30 pour.ls ts the acre. Kye may be sown at the present time with a bushel to two buih'ls per acre of either the abruzzi or winter rye. The abruzzi rye gives much more growth than the wintor rye. The winter rye is much more satisfactory when used to turn un der before tobacco due to the fact that it is not quite as growthy as the abruzzi. A very iiteresting fact was brought to my attention on the farm of J. E. Hoyle in North Whitakers township last year. Mr. Hoyle plant ed one field of wheat on tobacco land on the 2.lth of October and on the first day of December he plan'- ed wheat on land which had produc ed cotto 1- . There being a thirty day difference between the seeding date the wheat which wag planted on tlr 2">th of October produced 20 butiheU per acre and wheat which was plant ed on the first of December produc ed only 8 bushels per acre and the same seed and the same amount of fertilizer was used on each field. It ia advisable to have all whofct sown by not later than the 15th of November if best results are to be obtained SELF SERVICE i : rr *,f ? SUPER (m MARKET FIRST BIG Welk—A & P's 79th ANNIVERSARY Month Of Values SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE ———— ITT tftTTD 20-OUNCE Jk PACKAGE RICH, TASTY CHEESE POUND 15c COLD STREAM PINK SALMON 2= 19c GOLDEN MAID OLEQ 2 p ° unds ■ 21c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 - 17c f»r> **? W WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 8 455 23c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO I SOUP 3 cans 20c A & P SOFT-TWIST OR PULLMAN BREAD 2KSL 15c FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR 10b 1 :45 c BANANAS 4 Lb " 15c 0 L * e FLAMING TOKAY iLiAviiijij LT cans ciDc GRAPES 2 LbB 9c CI A VCC *} Sma " 1 FRESH, CRISP FLAIVILij L PkKH. 1/C rci CDV stalk r HEINZ LEiLJCIIV I 5C If H'TPI-IITD 14 "° z - 17- LARGE, FIRM atitnur Bottle i/c i cTTifrr Heads c U/UCATire O oi LEI lUtL Each 9C WnHAIIHd L ZIC FIRM SLICING Smrc A»° >on TOMATOES 2 13c DCiAilO 4 Cans C,jC NICE SIZE cVirrp A»•= or GRAPE FRUIT 2 9c 0/lUtL * Cans LiOC FIRM HEAD BEANS 4 pJ,. 19c ! CABBAGE 4 §£ MM™ 4r 25c COFFEE 14c C. & W. DILL OR SOUR P iMimi PICKLES 2?.'; 25c S#MON ™ 19c SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 2r; 9c fOOD 6c.?. 25c N. B. C. RITZ nri 1 w CRACKERS I,::; 20c PEAS; 15c crrprp'cimc,., „ SNOWDRIFT 6"„ 95c 5UrtK oUUS. k , oc KninonVmiU SCOTT OK REI) CROSS PAPER I 1 K T S \ I !VI I . l " art 07/, TAUfL'I C O Kolls or L/i\LkJJIIIU Jar £fC lUWfcLa J Zsc IONA TOMATO PAP|«I? Box C _ JUICE Z* 15c 5c HEINZ OK CLAPP BABY Ml« I* ''"K- 1 A _ FOODS 2' n 15C OR GOLD MKOAL BACON ~ 25T S OUR "" 89c BRANDED STEER CHUCK fTiCd A O Lb. 1 p ROAST ,b 15c w£V UA 1 ISc BRANDED STEER ROUND Oil P,nt 11 STEAK Lb 29c PREMIUM BRAND FRANKS - 19c DICERS 2" 27c THICK FAT BACK 2" 15c LCATED AT STANDARDS * LAU t\ 1 OYSTERS ~ M 49c CORNER OF BOLOGNA J 15c MAIN STREETS** 010 Some of the new colors in hats are laurel and olive gree-'—(lndia brown with a trace of red and » dark brown railed Coffee—Teal and Royal blue. BY THE PIECE With the development of quick freezing of drawn poultry and tno packaging of parts of the bird, the number of store outlets for dressed poultry has been increased. The value of crimson clover in improving the water holding capa- m PAGE THREE city of soil has been demo* titrated by F. |A. Barnluirdt of Ooneord, route 3, for the past two years. Cotton planted after the clover has withstood the dry weather witaout losing its fruit or leaves. Don't burn your leaves! Pile th''m up to decay. There is no stubstitute for humus, or decayed vegetable matter, for the lawn or garden. "Be ashamed to die, until you have achieved some victory for hu lanity."
The Rocky Mount Herald (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1
3
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