Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / April 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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ROSEMARY THEATRE VITAPHONE SOUND - SOUNDS RIGHT a a 3 = a ■ a a ■ a ■ SATURDAY TOM TYLER .In. THE PHANTOM RIDER Also SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ADMISSION — 10-25c .V.V.V.V.V.V/.V.VVAV.V.'.'.V.V.'.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V, Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - April 21-22-23 Soldiers, Plainsmen, Dance Hall Girls, Sing ers, Dancers, Frontier Musicians mingle in j this great musical operetta of the H est. \ Superb Entertainment interpreted by a cast of singing. dancing stars. 100% NATURAL COLOR 0|; IP -s&.i ™ ^gt*«££S S&l '•’sS^ES*5«0,rtl I AU NATURAL COLOR-^jEjQjgBeJ^gE'TWPNICC'Oa PROCtSS ] OTHER ENJOYMENTS Vitaphone Varieties and Universal TALKING News ADMISSION Matinee—15-35c —:— Night—25-50c V.VAV.V.V.,.V.V.,.W.V.,.V.','<V.,.V,V.,.V.,.V,V,V.V. Thursday and Friday — April 25 -26 A first National and Vitaphone Picture with JACK MULHALL and ALICE DAY Baffling-Mystifying-Thrilling You’ll be scared to death and tickled back To Life Again OTHER ENJOYMENTS Vitaphone Varieties and Universal TALKING News ADMISSION Matinee—15-35c —:— Night—25-50c COMING SOON JOHN BARRYMORE in GENERAL CRACK Richard Barthelmess in ‘SON of the GODS” TWIN CITY HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mr-. Hunter Barbee and j Miss Omara Daniel spent Sunday in j Stovall, Ya. Miss Ruth Doan spent Sunday in 1 Oxford. Mrs. Tiu-ker of Franklin, Ya.. sis- j tor of Mr:. Frank Williams, was the | In use guest of Mis. Williams last i week. Mr. ('haiiio Smith of Goldsboro is spending some time here with Mr. J. F. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyche, Mrs. .] M. C.rizzard, Mrs. Charlona Hart, and Mrs. Lewis motored to the tulip gardens of Eastern North Carolina Wednesday and spent the day. They also visited Bath, N. C. The Teachers Bridge Club was en tertained Saturday evening by Miss Bess Sieoloff and Miss Ada Edwards as joint hostesses at Coltrane Hall. The living room was made attractive by the use of spring flowers. Four tables for players were arranged in the li\ing room. At each player’s place was a little basket made to imi tate a yellow jonquil. These were filled with nuts. Miss Omara Daniel was presented a magazine stand as winner of high score. A salad course was served the following. Misses Ver nie Eddins, Martha Craddock, Hart Sheridan, Elizabeth Tait. Omara Dan iel, Virginia Blount, Julia Blount, Traynham Wyche, Carrie Faulkner, Mrs. Hunter Barbee and Mrs. J. W. Ross. Guests, Mrs. Charles Davis, Misses Mary C. Hughes, Irene Gor don, Lee Arnold and Winifred Beck wiht. The 'A. M. U. of the Roanoke Ra pids Baptist Church met Tuesday af ternoon and a full and interesting program was carried out. Mrs. .John Martin conducted the devotional pro gram and Mrs. II. M. Hedgepeth had charge of theregulra program. The topic. ‘Around the World in Eighty Five Years," was most interesting. Those taking the tours to the differ ent countries were Mrs. W. C. Alls brook. Mrs. C. W. Clements, Mrs. Ivey Mohorn. Mrs. (). L. Smith. Mrs. G. E. Buckner, Mrs. E. C. Padgette, Mrs. A. P. Mustian and Mrs. Womblo. A duet ‘‘Unanswered Yet," Was sung by Mrs. Hedgepeth and Mrs. J. H. Hines and was much enjoyed. The society decided to send a box of lin en to the Baptist hopital at Winston Salem for Mothers Day. The Prsbyterian Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Nash as hostess. The meeting was conducted J by the new president, Mrs. Seabrook Jones. Reports from the various cir cles were given. It was voted to hold ' the business meeting of the Auxili- j ary at the church hereafter instead of the dfferent homes. The circles will continue to meet from the homes. The birthday party for May was plan ned. Mrs. T. R. Manning and Mrs. J. E. Dobbins gave interesting reports from the Presbyterial which met in Smithfield April 10 and 11. The host ess served sandwiches and tea. About sixteen members were present. The Study Club was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Wil ii a ms at ner nome on Hamilton street. Vases of flowers were used. An inter- ' esting program was carried out. The' paper lor the afternoon was “Mae-' terlineke and DeBussey” by Mrs. J. Bynum. Following this Mrs. C. j A. Wyche gave a talk on the “Thrills of Mary Garden.” At conclusion of tiie program the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Frank Kemp served a salad course. Those present were Mrs. A. L. Taylor, Mrs. Leon Hall, Mrs. John Martin, Mr-. F. M. Brown, Mrs. J. X. Bynum. Mrs. A. E. Ak ers. Mrs. Pendleton Grizzard, Mrs. ( . A. Wyche and Mrs. Tucker, house guest of Mrs. Williams. Scene from " Son $ of the COest" A. Warner Bros. Production., TO SELECT Winners; Judges to Meet Satur day To Pick Essay Winners Tuesday night of this week was the end of the limit for receiving essays ami letters on “Why We Should Trade With Home-Owned Stores.” Many letters have been received by this newspaper from all parts of this and Northampton County. All judges, mer chants and teachers, to whom essays were turned in, are asked to send them to this newspaper at once. The judges are requested to meet at Coun ty Supt. Akers' office, Kidd Building. Itoanoke Rapids. Saturday morning to judge the essays. All the dollar winners will be an nounced in nextweek’s issue of this paper and the winner of the three dol lar prize will have his or her essay printed in the paper. The next week the winner of the five dollar prize will he announced, with the publish ing of the essay, and so on until the winner of the first prize will be an nounced last with the printing of the essay, which will appear in the issue of May 15th. Until the paper ap pears, no one hut the judges will know the varous winners. Mill Friends Give Radio To Uncle Jim Uncle Jim Underwood, Roanoke | Mills overseer, who has been laid up 1 for sometime with illness reports to this newspaper that his friends at | the mill have presented him with a complete radio set. He asks this pa per to express to each and every one of them his heartfelt thanks and ap preciation and to tell them it has made him very happy and has done much toward easing the pain. Need less to say, Uncle Jim will be tuned in on Richmond Saturday noon to hear the Rosemary band strut its stuff. Come on, some of you other mill folk.', -end in some news like Uncle Jim did. THE HERALD is al ways glad to hear from you. -□ Historical motion pictures of tiie German republic are bei,1;4 preserved Dy that grvornment. As YOU WOULD LIKE TS/ for EASTER LOOK YOUR B-E-S-S-r on this SPRING HOLIDAY You may step out Easter Morn com pletely outfitted from head to foot in new Spring wearing apparel—yet your appearance will not be completed un less you arc neatly barbered. A neat hair trim, a shave, facial massage and shampoo will arid to your appearance one hundred per cent. OUR SANITARY SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU ! CITY BARBER SHOP Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Yol. II. No. 11 Virgiuin-CarolUia Chemical Corporation Copyright 193® “This tendency to diffuse good management over more land is In the right direction. While corpora tion farming will likely prove still more efficient, supervision is fur better than hit-or-miss farming." — Wheeler McMillen. -V-O They Earn Their Pay Merchants have to get paid for their capital and time, just like other people. Merchants must mako their profit if they hope to stay in business. Without profit there couldn't be any business. And if there weren't any business, any merchants, any stores, any dealers In V-O fertilizer, things would be In a bad way sure enough. The man who lays In a stock of fertilizer and keeps it ready for call Is rendering a service everybody ought to be will ing to pay him for. Remember the old saying—"You don't get any thing for nothing in this world.” The man who thinks he can Is fool ing himself. -V-O The pipe-makers of London became an incorporated body in 1619. -V-O Take Their Word! Among 48,000 farmers inter viewed by the National Fertilizer Association. 5.950 who grow tobacco say t heir average return in increased yield is $0.69 on every dollar spent for tobacco fertilizer. They say that their profits on fertilizing tobacco, over and above the cost of fertilizer, range from $37.53 per acre average for Pennsylvania to $184.40 uverage for Connecticut. These profits, the 5.950 growers say, are paid by in creases in pounds of tobacco per aero ranging from 283 pounds average increase per acre tor Kentucky up to 740 pounds for Georgia; by in creases in dollar value per acre from $47.13 average for Pennsylvania up to $263.47 for Connecticut. —-V-O "The price of progress today is scientific research—Exchange. V-C Leads the Way Full Rows is not much given to bragging, but when the talk turns to these high-analysis concentrated fertilizers tiiat so many authorities say are coming soon, we just can’t help cutting loose ami doing some tall bragging about good old V-C. Not about ourselves, mind you! About V-O. V-O was the first fertilizer manu I facturer in this country to produce a high-grade fertilizer of concen trated analysis. V-C at the time was making concentrated acid phos phate. 45% to 47%, having been the pioneer fertilizer manufacturer of this material. The Company turned easily and naturally, therefore, to the manufacture of a concentrated complete mixture, and about eight years ago V-O began producing ”V-C Super 30.” an 18-6-6—the pioneer among super-analyses. Today V-O is making "V-O Super 60.” a 36-12-12, just double the strength of that original 30 unit super. So far as Full Rows is aware, no other manufacturer in this country i3 formulating a complete fertilizer as high in analysis as this 36-12-12 of the Virginia-Carollna Chemical Corporation. Leading farmers in the Carollnas and Virginia and Georgia are learn ing to use ‘‘V-O Super 60.” The brand has not been introduced yet into other states because freight charges on shipments from Charles ton, S. C.. the only plant where V-O is making the goods, would be too considerable an item. -v-o SURE—THATS RIGHT "Dad, what word is always pro nounced wrong?" "Dunno, Sonny—you tell me." " Wrong!"—Exchange. -V-O-•' AT YOUR SERVICE In the head office of Virginia* Carolina Chemical Corporation at Richmond, Va., there is a bureau that stays mighty busy answering Questions from farmers and giving advice about soil management. It is the V-C Agricultural Service Bu reau. Have you ever needed .it? Is any big soil management problem bothering you and your neighbors? The Bureau is there Just to be of service to you or your community. Use it freely—it is at your service. “Most of the great surpluses and price declines hare b. cn brought about bg acreage expansion.”—J. C. Marquis. -V-C Through 54 Years—V-C! ‘‘My father ami I have used these brands for 54 years.’’ said M. H. Usher recently when ho paid one of his occasional visits to the Augusta, Ga.. sales office of V-O. Fifty-four years. . . No wonder V-C behoves in old friends! Not long after the Civil War a fine farmer, then In his active middle life, used to enter the Augusta office every spring and buy all his ferti lizer. A little boy was with him sometimes. The farmer was Henry Usher, one of the first customers of the Georgia Chemical Works, ami the little boy was M. H. Usher now a successful and upstanding citizen of Hepzibah, Ga. The little boy grew up and began farming by himself, and his father stood good for his fertilizer till the boy reached 21. Then M. H. Usher began buying his own supplies— still at the old V-C office In Augusta. "I’ve tried others at times,’’ Mr. Usher admits. "But that's all. You might say I’ve bought practically nothing but V-O during my whole life. I don’t have to guess about V-O—I know. Any time, anywhere, , I can count on V-O.’* -v-o Tobacco is one of the few crops that cannot be grown successfully In rotation with other crops. -V-O 50 Years with V-C Brands “We have been In the seed busi ness 50 yeurs, and since the begin ning wo have uninterruptedly sold Owl Brand guanos. We have on our books today the names of customer* who have used V-O brands through us for the past 40 years and oro still using them. Our sales have steadily Increased and we expect them to continue growing. We are pleasing our customers as well as ourselves by being 100% loyal toV-C.'’ — W. Grossman A Sons,Inc., Dealer, Peters burg, Vn. 'VIRGINIA'CAROLINA CUESIICAL CORPORATION' Easter And time to think of Footwear from Fligel Chic Footwear—fresh as an Easter Lily, and as beautiful as an Easter Morn. A style and color to suit every taste—a size to suit every foot. Easter footwear from Fligel’s will make vou happv. $2.95 to $5.95 Join Our HOSIERY CLUB If you ore not al ready a member, we would like for you to enroll. Ask about our Hosiery Club.— We will gladly ex plain all details. Easter Hosiery It is easy to select hosiery here to match ycur Easter costume. All styles, colors and sizes. Onyx Pointex and Gotham Goldstripe are our leading brands. You will like them 1.50 ■ 1.95 - 2.95 FUGEL’S “ THE SHOPPNG CENTER ” ROSEMARY, North Carolina
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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April 17, 1930, edition 1
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