PAGE FOUR
Society & Personals
Mm. ELHERT S. PEEL. Editor
Entertainments
(*l«b Meeting
Engagements
• Weddings
Etc.
Spends Week End Here-
Mr. Raleigh Bradley , spent |Jie
week end with Mr>. Bradley at the
Hritt Hotel. , .
To Hold Meeting in Ahoskie
Rev. awl Mrs B. Duke. Critcher
anl children arrived yesterday from
Whitakers., Mr. Critcher kit yester
day afternoon fuY Ahoskie, where he
and Mr. J. C. Costen will hold a
meeting.
Spend !!>•('£ f.nd in Durham
Joe Horlon spent the week end
with lifs family at Durham.
Visitors lien Sunday
Mr. and All*- Drake, of Kpcjiy
Mount, visiieil. their cousin. Mr. Cal
Lowden Sunday.
/« Washington Yesterday
I. A Manning and 1., li Harrison
attended Federal court in Washing,
ton yesterday.
ill tend duh Meet in,i', in Aulander
Mrs- Wheeler Martin. Mrs: A. T.
('raw'ford. Mrs, Henry I'. Harrijwm.
".and Mi> John W. Manniii'c attend
ed the club meeting iii Xufcinder Sat -
urd.iy. " .
//'-/•( I u>in l\ ilmitt gt oh.
I'ihn I'ul'li Ward, of the audit-!
git' department of the \tlantic Coast
Line Railroad, at Wilmington, was in
town Thursday. ;
Here h'rotn Henderson
"W.  f'a\ton,.-ut Henderson, was
in town this week on Imsiness,
Hotnej Must Here
Homer B -Mask, of Raleigh", was,
iiri-owii this week attending; to'his I
fertilizer demonstrations.
Visit* Uiiiiti.i Here
('. K. bi>cliiff, of Charlotte, vis-:
iled relatives here this week.
Here on Business
S. Hf Mullen, of New Bern, was
here' on business for the Carolina
Telephone (>. this "week. •
/.eaves jor \nv Hern
ll.itin \. left this-Htornipg
for New Bern to attend the.funeral
of Mi'» (irate Stewart, who died fol
lowing an attack of pneumonia ill
her home in New Bern Wednesday.
Mr. Bijjgs 'will lie one of the active
pall hearers. •
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Many' Attend ('iritis
Quite a number of folks of Wil
liamston anil this community attend
ed the Barnum & Bailey and Ring
■ ling Bros, Circus ia Rocky Mount
i Wednesday. *
1 Returns From Chapel Hill
Mrs. J. W. Watts r jr.. has returned
(•from Chapel Hill, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Lyons.
j VI/ tends Medit a! Society Meeting
1 Dr.»W. K. Warren sj>ent Wednes
day in Wilson attending a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Seaboard Medical Society.
Air. and Mrs. tiradley at Home Here
Mr'.'ynd Mr,-. Kaleigh Bradley will
be at home tor the rest of tlx' school
year with Mr, and Mrs. Milton J.
Moyt-ai their home on Smithwlck
j Street*.
i 1 isit Relatives lleri k ( j
Robert Bogart, of. Washington, vis
iied ■ relatives here yesterdays morn-'
ing.
iSpend IVednesday in .Xorfolk
Mi's I (i. Staton, Mrs. J. W. An-\
jclrewsi Mrs. Vestal, Mrs. Karl Wynne
and William Chase spent Wednesday
1
in Norfolk.
Good Taste in Footwear
The day of tricky footwear is past —simplicity is the chic
thing now. Good taste in design, restraint in color, excellence
in quality—these are the things the smart woman looks for to
day. And since they are the qualities that distinguish'kll Mar
golis Brothers' footwear, it is here the woman comes for good
footwear. f V
MARGOLIS BROTHERS
PHONE
i Anything for
This Department
T.
4 6 *
Shopping Here Yesterday
' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Daniel and
Mrs. Mary Anne Daniel, of Griffins
Township, were shopping here yes
terday, morning.
_
Mrs. toe Cherry /mproving \
l rlends* of Mrs. Joe Cherry will be
glad t,o learn that her local physician,
Dr. J. S. Rhodes, has been informed
by the staff of St. Elizabeth Hospi
tal. Richmond, that her condition is
steadily improving and that she is
able to be up a part oWthc time.
Asa Crawford Improving
Asa Crawford, who underwent an
operation at the Washington Hospi
; tal Wednesday, is getting along very
well and renting comfortably. His
I numerous friends here sincerely hope'
that he will soon lie able to come
1 hffine. ~~ I
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I Leave for Richmond
' S. Rome Biggs and James Kdwin
llarrell left yesterday for Richmond
to bring Mrs. W. H. Harrell awl
daughter. Miss Sarah, home from
Johnson W illis Hospital. They were
ac companied hv Dr. W. H. Harrell,
who. has arrived there from Boston,
where he landed this week after sev
jeral months of duty in Nicaragua.
THE ENTERPRISE',
Visit Friends Here Yesterday
Mr. Pugh Ward, of Wilmington,
visited friend- here yesterday.
In Rocky Afifunt Yesterday
Mrs. T. F. Harrison and Dr. J. H.;
motored to Rocky Mount i
yesterday afternoon to visit , Mr. I
. Harrison. •' .
Here From Hardens v
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and 1
Miss ('lark, of JJardenS, were in town
yesterday morning.
. ———
Returns From Elizabeth City
Judge Clayton Moore has returnecf
from Elizabeth City, where he held
court this week.
'
Engagement
Announced ■„ j
Mrs. N. K. Oliver, of Washing
ton, N. C., announces the engage-1
ment of her daughter, Vivian I'eele,
to Mr. John Gray Ingalls, of I'ac-1
tolus, N. C. The marriage is to take
place in the early winter.
Woman's Auxiliary
Holds Meet Monday
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church held their meef- |
ing Monday afternoon at 3.30, at
the home of Mrs. Clayton • Mqpre.
The, meeting was called to order by !
the president. After a. short busi- ;
ness meeting the following program !
was given:
Mrs. Pardo gave an interesting ac- !
count of the meeting that was held at I
the church October 11. "The Mes- '
sage to the Women of the Church,"
was read Mrs. Green. A paper,
"Christian Social .Service and How It
Is Carried On," was read by Mrs:
W. B. Watts.
The ladies" Wre dismissed by all
standing in prayer.—As reported.
Twentieth Century
Club Meeting
The second meeting of the Twen
tieth Century Club was held with
Mrs, J. W. Manning at her home on
Church Street on Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Her home was
attractively decorated with lovely
yellow and orchid chrysanthemums.
Mrs. F. I'. Dames had a paper
prepared on the subject, "Great
Britain," which was very good, and
Mrs. W. B. Watts read a selection
dealing with the same subject. M r S-
UNEASY SLEEP
"Nerves Were All to Pieces,"
Says Lady Who TeDs Hew
Cardui Helped Her When
'-"i. She Was Ron-Down.
Hopkins, 8. C.—Mrs. CL W. Arranta,
of this place, says:
1 was Buffering from spells of
weakness. These would oome on mo
suddenly and I would have to gjvs
up and go to bed. For several
months I did not sleep well at night
and got no rest from sleep. I waa
very nervous. I could not bear the
least noiae. The children worried
me. My nerves were all to pieces.
"I had taken Cardui several times
before, so I sent at once for soma
and began to take it again. At the 9
end of a short time I felt much bet
ter, so I kept right on taking Cardui.
When I would feel a nervous spell
coming on, 1 took it more frequently
for a few days.
"1 can certainly aay Cardui helped
me wonderfully, for after a time the
nervousness disappeared entirely. I
could sleep at night and my general
health was better. My appetite pick
ed up and I enjoyed my meals, too."
Thousands of other women have
told of the benefit they have receiv
ed from the use of Cardui. Keep it
on hand, to take when needed
A medicine of lung-established
merit; mild, harmless.
At all drug stores. NC-189
•cARRSi.
Who Gets the Gravy? J
i rn
!t is quite generally admitted that the co- the 7-8 inch. These were especially high pre- HK
ojx-rative cotton marketing associations are the miums, and premiums vary from year to year, fiS
only real stabilising factors in the cotton mar- juSt as the price of cotton varies ?YS
ket todaw Of whatever value cooperative cot- But aSO j t ium ()n , 5 . 16 inch jg Sg
ton marketing ,s in the stabilization of prices $2 SQ 100 points on 1 inch is $5.00 $
Ile . »r-riH i-iL r gets practically the same bene- bale (uur premiui J on j inch was , 45 points, Sg
fit- a* the nrmber. or $9.75 per bale); and ISO points for 1 1-16 W
It is only the member of the organization, inch staple is $7.50 per bale for premiums. Our oB
however, who gets "the gravy," the benefits of premiums, on 1 1-16 inch last year was 315 HK
proper grades and staples through our expert points, $15.75 per bale. Are these premi- oS
classing and sales departments. urns not worth saving? ?!>
The most ignorant cotton farmer in North \ prem ium of 50 points for strict middling 8
( arolma can grow "7 8 or a still shorter cotto £ and a premium of 50 points for 15-16 g
staple of cotton and can sell it "hog round on imh stap , e , he farmer £ of W
oca mar es. _ $5.00 per bale over a classification of 7-8 inch w
The more intelligent class of cotton producers, middling. ©
however, are producing a better type of cotton, . . , . 0 - .
types that are so much in demand by our Caro- points for 1 1-8 inch means >A?
lina mills $25.00 per bale over and above 7-8 inch; and 05
. .. ' . . often represents the difference in dollars and
, r " ve - vears we have been encouraging our centg beiween a thirfty, intelligent farmer and &
members to grow those better types of short a care , esg and indiffere ' nl farmer OT
and we are proud of the prog- m
ress that they have made along this line. Cooperative cotton is usually warehoused GO
73 per cent of our receipts up to October 10th Promptly from the gins, thereby eliminating X
were grading strict middling and better. country damage and all other waste. Sg
In staple 30 | xt cent of it was 15-16 inch, It is classed by experts who are licensed by $5
and 33 |>er cent was stapling 1 inch and better the United States Department of Agriculture. Sg
than inch. It is sold through our various sales offices £YS
Last season we netted to our members 88 directly to the spinners in even running lots
|x>ints for 15-16 inch over 7-8 inch cotton, and and classed out according to their various needs W
we averaged 145 points for 1 inch staple over and demand. SB
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF pUR NEW CONTRACT |
First, are our optional pools. The and have it sold any day or any a?
member has the option of placing his month that he may determine. TO
cotton in our regular or seasonal Second, a withdrawal clause gives gs
, . . , the member the right to withdraw as
poql, taking the year s average price, arl y time after delivering one year's Ss
or he can place it in the optional pool crop of cotton.
It will thus be seen that we are depending on rendering a service to our op
members for our future success and not upon the rigidity or inflexibility of go
a contract. &
Old members of the organization are still entitled to sign the new con- ®
tract without paying an initiation fee. sg
All cotton producers are cordially invited to visit our offices and to in
spect our methods and operations to the fullest extent. eg
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North Carolina Cotton 1
* vTJ
Growers Cooperative 1
Association 1
RALEIGH, N.C.* 1
) 55?
ffi
Wheeler Martin gave an interesting
reading, and Mrs. J. G. Godard had
current events. The musical pro
gram included a solo by "Mrs. J. S. j
Rhodes accompanied by Mrs. W. B. |
Watts and piano selections by Mrs. |
W. C: Manning, jr.
Sarpassinq
Its Own -
World Record % i
In developing the Pontiac
Six, Oakland set out to pro- \
duce the finest six-cylinder % ( M
car evsr offered in the Low- V" »l
priced field. When present
ed, the car won immediate I ~\j^j
and nationwide puhjic \j fj'B
acceptance, sales during 1926 Jfcl
exceeding the highest pre- Jjtr J f^\
vious mark ever attained by /a
a new tar during '
¥ et, so pronounced has
been the satisfaction of Pon- w "NflSjdltiWSwjj
tiac Six owners, that Pontiac ' fIH
Six sales have already passed JNUMjrrWfl
the 120,000 mark for 1927. fjSfjffZPKjV
Oakland views with justi' w» JOtjft ®
fiahlv pride the implicit con
fidence and trust the public
has bestowed on Pontiac Six. -
And Oakland pledges its %?.!?,T '?[£s. '/XT,
wo. J that this brilliant car t'#*7
jluava rpnp«a«n» Landau Smdun, S92S Thm Afap i'mk
snail always represent su- UnjAii-Ammru*n sti.tim ftmt.
nn-nir valu> in llir 1.,,. All print al factory. DmliwJ ;>>>«•
preme value in ine low- tntlud, minimum, hrnndUr, chuffs.
priced six-cylinder field. tYJ>. r'JZinTrun. C *"" W
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ROBERSONVILLE MOTOR Ct>.
4 Robersonvile, N. C. /
Ofce New and Finer
PONTIC SIX
Friday, October 21,1927
Mrs. Manning served chicken
salad in apple baskets resembling
flowers, with nut and raisin sand
wiches, pickles and coffee.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrl J. G. Godard on November 2nd
at 3.30 o'clock.