CU MMtikp
Parties
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lilley, of
JamesvilJe, were visitors here Satur
da jr.
Miss Evelyn Harrison will arrive
home tomorrow from Louisburg •to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harrison, after
attending school at Louisburg College
this year.
Mr. Robert Manning arrived home
Sunday from Atlantic Christian Col
lege, where he was a student during
the past year.
Mr. R. G. Harrison spent the week
end with his family.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Duke Critcher and
litUe daughter, Rosamond, are spend
ing this week here. Rev. Critcher is
attending the meeting being held at
the Methodist church.
Mr. T. F. Harrison left today for
Western North Carolina to spend a
month recuperating from a recent
illness.
Mrs. C. A. Harrison and daughters,
Back, Katharine, and Blanche return
ed Sunday night from Leggetts, where
they spent the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miselle and lit
tle son, Dan, visited relatives in the
county Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Brandon left last night
for South Carolina to spend several
days visiting relatives. -
Mr. Wilson G. Lamb attended the
meeting ef the vestry of St Thomas
Church at Bath on Sunday. In addi
tion to the honor of being vestryman
af this aacient parish Mr. Lamb is se
nior warden of the local church, the
Church of the Advent
Mr. and Mn. X. T. Keel, Mrs. Mol
lis Uardison, aad Miss Macy Keel, of
Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs
A. Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Bamhill, of Roberson
ville, was the guest of Mrs. C. R.
Fleming Sunday.
Mesdames Henry Harrison, J. O.
Manning, and Lawrence Peel spent
Friday in Tarboro.
Messrs. Bob Biggs and Wilsen
Lamb motored to Wilson yesterday.
ItjjyjggpiUi that Mr. Biggs might
be married while on this trip, but
nothing has been heard from him to
that tUtet
Instructive Paint
Demonstration
Friday, May 28, 1926
ALLDAY
Do you know how easily, quickly, and cheaply you can refinish a
tebter stand or ;hair?- Game in on Demonstration Day and let us
show you how with Par-O-Keet, the new brushing- lacquer, you can
transform a surface from old to new—and use it within one hour.
Would you dare iron a wet towel until dry on your dining-room
table? Visit our store, and we'll show you how Neptunite Varnish
withstands such abuse —how it scoffs at terriffic heat—how it resists
a temperature of 400 degrees.
Are you aware that no matter how much smudg-e, grease, and soot
collect on your walls they can be easily washed —providing they are
painted with Mello-Gloss? Let us show you the Mello-Gloss wash
ing demonstration. You'll be amazed at the*ease with which it can
be cleaned.
*
Personal Help
If you are confronted with any paint problems, talk to the paint ex
pert from Lowe Brothers factory, who will be with us during the
demonstration to give you personal help.
And, if you wish some suggestions on colors for either interior or
exterior use, we shall be glad to Rave Lowe Brothers decorative de
partment prepare color schemes for you, without any obligation on
your part.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
A. E. SMITH, Hardware
ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.
Society & Personals
' :f * Nn. ELBERT 8. PEEL* Editor
Mr. and Mra. R. A. Pope motored
to Raleigh and Durham last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roebuck and
Miss Millie Roebuck, of Robersonville,
were here for the tonsil clinic yester
day .
Mr. Hermit Heath was here yester
day with three children who were op
erated on at the clinic.
Misses Martha nad Esther Harrison
visited the family of Dr. C. M. Jones,
who was killed in an auto accident
Sunday night, at their home in Grimes
land last night
Mrs. C. H. Dickey has returned t?
her home from the Washington Hos
pital. Her friends are delighted thai
she is convalescing so rapidly from
her recent operation.
Messrs. John Booker and Peace, o:
Winston-Salem, spent the week end
with friends and relatives here.
Mra. Holland Leggett is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. J. O. Manning.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Peel and daugh
ter, Ruth, will leave Thursday for Suf
folk, where they will spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. J. E.
Bullock. ✓
Surprise Birthday Party for
Mias Margaret Rogerson
Miss Margaret Rogerson was very
pleasantly surprised on her fourteenth
birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Rogerson, who gave her s
party last Saturday night. When she
arrived home at 8.80 from a ride she
was greeted by sixteen little friends,
Misses Annie Msy Williams, Mildred
Barnhill, Virginia Harrson, Katharine
Hardison, Mriam Courtney, Mary Car
starphen, and Thelma Cook, C. B.
Clark, jr., Paul Smpeon, Edwin Peele,
Homer Barnhill, Marion Cobb, Wil
liam James, jr., George Gnrganus, and
Hibbel Liverman.
The house was attractively decor
ated with Chinese lanterns and lovely
summer flowers. Games were played
and in a penny contest William James
jr., won a doll baby.
A salad course was served, followed
by strawberries and whipped cream.
A beautifully decorated birthday cake
was cut and Mary Rogerson drew the
thimble, Edwin Peele the dime and
William James the Wedding ring. A
little weather prophet favor was given
each of the guests.
PHONE
AaytUag far
This Department
Te
46 
SANDY RIDGE LOCAL
AND PERSONAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stston were the
guests of Mrs. W. H. Daniel Sunday
evening.
Mr. Jim Holland, of Greensboro, vis
ited his father, Mr. George Holland,
who is sick at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. W. J. Cherry, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. Lester Holland, of Durham,
spent a few days this week with hin
father, who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holland, of
Greenville, visited their father here
this week
Mrs. Sam Pate spent Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams spent
Saturday night with their mother, Mrs
R. T. Roberson.
Miss Bernice Riddick spent the week
end with relatives in Everetts.
Mr. W. L. Manning is very much
improved from his recent illness.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my dear loving father,
George Roberson, who died May 10,
1925:
(1)
A precious one from me is gone,
A voice I love is .mlled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
(2)
How sad it was to part;
But God, He knoweth best;
For now so justly he is sleeping
In joy, peace, and rest.
(8)
The beautiful flowers hath fadeth c
way
To shine on earth no more.
He is dwelling with G'd and His an
gels,
On that bright and blissful shore.
(4)
He is lying in a bed of clay,
And resting in peaceful sleep;
Whilel 'm left in this world
Over thee to mourn and weep.
(6)
Father, we know hath called thee
To that heavenly shore,
Where there is no pain nor sorro#
' And we shall meet to port no more.
His devoted daughter,
STHLLA.
666
is a prescription for
MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER
It Kills the Germs
amstqn ' n - c -
KEEP COWS OFF
.EARLY PASTURE
Plan roar milk crop *4 you plan
other crops, In summer us well ns
winter. This is the bti«f advice we
oan tire to cow owner*, who nt
thia HMOD of the year usually me
looking to spring pasture to solve
their feeding problems.
If, In their enthuslasn to cut
down (arm work, dairymen turn
their cows out too early, ihey run
the risk of Injuring hot!: pasture
and cows. Keep cows In the barn
on a full {rain ration, until you
know you can turn them out with
out sacrificing profit.
Long ago, when coat had no
other function but nntherhi-od,
they wore requlrod on/y to pro
duce milk enough for iK'lr calves.
Spring and summer gn*s was ade
quate tor this purpose, and after
tne oalf had grown old though for
dry food, It made no difference
whether the mother gave milk or
not.
But men hare Improved on na
ture by breeding and feeding for
milk production. Cows today tiro
really milk machines, yet ma:.y
dairymen still take advantage of
the first spring ferass and rely on'
It to keep up milk yltdd witluiut
any supplementary ration.
No farmer would think of plow
lag a field without knowing what
he was going to plant in It and
without thinking ahead to • I
Test he expects to get. Why gljpuld
not milk be regarded as U 'crop,
Just like any other farm product,,
and planned ahead in the name
wayT
At least every dairyman owe* it
to hlmaelf to learn the pets nb ut
grass—when It should no i and
when It shouldn't, what if ran do
and what It cannot, hoW ,t j>lmi'.ur
be combined with grain to nr. a
the most economical and productive
ration.
Early spring grass not only lacks
nourishment In the quantity a cow
requires, but It is so tonder tl.at
It is easily damaged by dose crop
ping and by the tramp lng hoofs
of cows.
Consequently, dalrymer who I urn
their cows out to pasture too soon
are certain to pay for II in low.-r
Bilk yield during the summer
months, and at the same time AT*
likely to do Irreparable damage to
good pasture land.
Don't bs In a hurry to u ;e pas
ture. The grass won't run » • :>v
It will only grow strong- r and
more lusurisnt If you give It a
ehance to get a good start In
spring. Until you are sure you ran
turn your cows out without hurting
either them or your pasture. keep
year herd on • full grain ration.
new and ma
fOTOR. FUEL
—better than the very beet motor
s ESSO developed by the Standard Oil
f finin a " y (N ' J,> fr ° m {t * W * y ' tbt YCmn °*
SSO is more than gasoline. It is a cuatom-bult
el which not only adds new power to tbe
otor, but endows it with new hfc and longer Ufa,
rst of all, ESSO is (pore powcrfil than auf
her motor fuel. It dominates It mv
ishes the latent power of your motor and let*
develop its full rated horae-power*
id ESSO has pick-up—* uch a pick-up aa
u've dreamed of! Yet KSSO has something
ire than pick-up. It hay die extra power
11 enable you to take th« bag tough UUs an
it ESSOI Start dean with •
jr favorite and moat hffl. Peel ESSO
t two extra cylinders in your engine, Judgek
any standard of performance tkl you knoyu
1 then you will realize w* have mot ■
owe*-stated the parties 3
f ifi CWo% ntot^^■
What the consistent
use of Esso gives
I. motor', pow*r-*nd« ». Bor met™ kaoek.
** 9? 1 * fcnWlitj >— leu -gear / swsrfvs
-yffaj ' — n~ - - — tr~—
J. Freedom from use of choke—no * For high cotnpreaaion motors,
crankcase dilution. 4> For motors which from 1«»
*. Qiick start— lightning fast 4m * Q P ~
Instant pick-up quick .. p-
6. Speed and pull for the long hard oaadrc loads.
U' : 6 - *or aay aiotor /ran which the
7. New and longer liic to the engine. driver «*— --nils extra power
ud parfomaocc.
STANDARD OIL COMPA N Y (N. J.)
 • 1 • J "' * ■ • * ' ;
~ I ~' - 1 - . - .
J
COME TO
Johnie Greeks
Gash Store
TO GET YOUR
Fresh and Staple Groceries
We are enlarging our stock every day and expect to carry a
complete line.
Our motto is pay cash for our goods and sell them for cash,
CHEAPER .
Bring your chickens, eggs, hams—Everything you have to sell.
Place of business at John A. Manning's old stand.
Yours to serve,
John W. Green