Ylareli Honor Roll at
Ureswell Seliool Just
I Under Prior Month
90 Students on List for Past
Month; Fourth Grade
Has 15
There was a slight decline in the
number of honor students at the
Creswell High School during the
month of March, but the decrease
was only by tne margin of a single
name, as 90 students are on this se
lect list.
With 15 names the fourth grade
leads this month, followed closely by
the second and third grades, which
have 14 students each.
The list follows:
First grade: Alive Davenport, Re
becca Patrick. Anita Nooney, Mar
vin Davenport, Ruth Mae Sawyer.
Second grade: Jean Craddock, Lou
ise Davenport, Cleo Davis, Lewis
Davenport. William Furlaugh, Jack
Midgette, Joyce Patrick, Alice Dav
enport, Dorrence Phelps, Mary Jane
Ambrose, Marjorie Davenport, Wade
Phelps. William Clifton. Horace Ricks
Furlough.
Third grade: Aubrey Woodley. Ger
vis Phelps, Dan Davenport, Nell
Jones, Robert Irwin Stillman. Gar
land Spruill, Mary Jane Stallcup.
Betty Swain. Sadie Lee Patrick. To
ledo Overton. Mattie Mae Oliver, Bet
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John
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W. T. PHELPS
DEPARTMENT STORE
MAIN STREET CRESWELL, N. C.
8 HOURS AFOOT
8 HOURS ABED
Henry Jones is on his feet from 7 till 4, every day
except Sunday. But he takes this steady grind in his
stride—and he’s getting ahead—because every night
Henry Jones gets 8 hours of unbroken, restful,
health-restoring sleep.
Your health demands that you restore mental and
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A small payment down puts the Kingsdown Mat
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and recommend Kingsdown.
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NORMAN
FURNITURE COMPANY
fahmUleivs
about tfie AAA caul othp 'u
€XT€KS1GN WORK
April Garden Notes for Wash
ington County Farmers
April is the month in which we can
begin planting our gardens in earn
est. Snap beans, lima beans, cucum
bers, squash, okra, and other seed of
Refrigerator Door
Opened and dosed
Most Often in Home
G-E Test Models Are Given
Equivalent of 30 years’
Use
-$
The door of the houshold refrige
rator is opened and closed more than
any other door of the house, accord
ing to James W. Norman, local Gen
eral Electric Dealer.
"A door-slamming machine slams
the door of each test model 500.000
times the equilivant of 30 years' use,
befor the cabinet design is accepted
by General Electric for production."
he said.
Other interesting refrigerator facts
revealed by Mr. Norman are as fol
lows:
A jiggling machine shakes and
jostles the test cabinet day in and
day out to prove it sturdy.
It takes 24 hours to manufacture a
G-E refrigerator, and three-fourths
of this time, too is spent in inspection
and testing. Parts are fitted to the
accuracy of three ten-thousands of
and inch, or one-seventh the thick
ness of a human hair. The unit is
operated under water. Women, as
well as men, inspect each cabinet on
the assembly line.
Years of research and experiment
are'required to perfect each improve
ment before it is incorporated in a
new model. General Electric started
experimenting in 1912 with various
types of refrigeration units, but it
was not until 1927 that this company
introduced the first completely seal
ed refrigerating unit.
Thousands of 1927 model Monitor
Top refrigerators are still giving sa
tisfactory service, but today a house
wife can buy a much improved ver
sion of the General Electric sealed
unit refrigerator at half the cost; one
that will operate on less than half
the current used by its 1927 prede
cessor.
ty Jean Bateman, Mildred Ruth Am
brose, Chisteen Ambrose.
Fourth grade: Virginia Woodley,
Marjorie Phelps, Blanche Patrick,
Eloise Gibbs, Norma Davenport, Ed
win Norman, Clyde Smithson, jr.,
Jimmie Hopkins. James Harold Gibbs
Lillie Cooper, Dorothy Twiddy, Net
tie Hathaway, Violet Ray Furlough,
Chelcie Phelps, James Davenport.
Fifth grade: Louise Spruill, Har
old Holton, Naomi Haire, Arthur
Alexander, Ella Spruill, Eva Liver
man, Edna Spencer, Alma Stallcup,
Ada Virginia Hopkins, William Dav
enport, Wendell Haire, Edward Swain
Sixth grade: Evelyn Belanga, Sel
ma Furlough. Lydieth Halsey, Thel
ma Roebuck. Billy Liverman.
Seventh grade: Geneva Ambrose,
Mary Bateman, Oneida Davis, John
Hufton, Harry Walker, jr., Rachel
Woodley.
Eighth grade: Carl Van Davenport.
Mabel Gray Woodley, Iris Woodley
Spruill, Isabelle Patrick.
Ninth grade: J. C. Gatlin, Billy
Wells Bateman, Edna Rae Spruill,
Margaret Davis, Marjorie Bateman.
Tenth grade: Theda Hopkins, Eve
lyn Swain, Callie Davenport.
Eleventh grade: Edward Stillman,
Anna Jane Blue, Ada Craddock, Lula
Mae Davenport, Vera Snell, Mary
Phelps, jr., Christine Snell.
the so-called tender plants can be
planted.
Pepper, tomato, and eggplant can
be set in the field. These plants
should be hardened off for a few days
before transplanting if they have
been grown in the hotbed. This can
be done by gradually exposing them
to the outside weather conditions and
hold up on the watering. They should
be watered liberally, though, when
set in the open.
The crops which are now growing
can be rushed along by a light side
dressing of nitrate of soda. This ap
plies particularly to the leafy vege
tables. To be tender and succulent,
leafy vegetables have to be grown
rapidly.
If you were lucky enough to have
beans survive the recent frosts, watch
closely for the first appearance of the
bean beetle. These can be controlled
with regular and thorough applica
tions of 75 per cent rotenone dust.
In addition to the regular roasting
ear corn, let's try some real sweet
corn. Spancross, Golden Cross Ban
tam, Howling Mob, and Stowell's
Evergreen, all are good.
A few cantaloupes will come in fine.
Try Honey Rock, Hales Best No. 936.
Osage Orange or Hearts of Gold.
Don't forget to spray the home
orchard regularly. One or two sprays
will not save your fruit. This must
be done regularly if you expect to
have good clean fruit. If you do not
have a spray calendar write for Ex
tension Circular 210. which gives a
spray schedule for all the home
Iruits.
We have mentioned the bean
beetle, but there are other insects
and diseases we must guard against.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 1371 gives full
particulars in regard to all common
insects and diseases. This is avail
able only from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington. D. C.,
Division of Publications.
Earlv Grazing Is
Bad for Pastures
State Expert Says
—®—
First Growth Contains Very
Small Percentage of
Nutrients
-®
Tender young grass growing in per
manent pastures early in the spring
looks mighty good, but it’s not quite
good enough to eat.
The early growth contains only a
small percentage of nutrients and
CAMPBELLS
STORE
F. C. X. Agent
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
F- C- X
Starting Mash
Growing Mash
Also F. C. X.
GARDEN SEED
BY WEIGHT
F. C. A. Has High Quality
and Lou Prices
cattle cannot eat enough to maintain
their body weight and keep up a
heavy milk flow, said John A Arey,
of State College.
In her attempt to satisfy her hun
ger, a cow often eats weeds and buds
in sufficient quantities to give her
milk an unpalatable flavor. Such
milk is not marketable.
Early grazing is bad for the pas
ture, too, Arey went on. When the
first growth is grazed, the grass is
damaged in two ways.
The grass needs the early leaves
to manufacture plant food.make a
vigorous growth, and develop good
root systems. If the first growth is
grazed off. the pasture will fail to
produce good grazing through the
summer.
Usually the soil is soft and damp
in the early spring. When cattle
trample over a soft, moisty clay soil
they cut it up into clods that will
dry out hard, and at the same time
they damage the grass roots with
their hooves.
If possible, cattle should be graz
ed on a temporary pasture until the
permanent pasture grasses have be
come well established in a firm soil.
Rye and crimson clover, or wheat,
barley, and crimson clover make good
temporary pastures.
Where no temporary pasture is
available, hay and silage should be
fed until the permanent pastures are
ready for grazing. i
Come To Our Store
BEFORE RIVING
Screen Doors, Window Screens and
Screen Wire
■Special discount on quantity buy
ing for porch screening. We also
have screen hangers and door sets.
T. W WOOD & SONS SEEDS
BY WEIGHT
Paint Now before Insects begin to Fly
Use Lowe Bros.
BLOUNTS
HARDWARE STORE
Next To Hank Our Prices Are Reasonable
MUSICAL COMEDY
Jiggs' Jamboree
Produced and Presented by
HART’S & HILL’S MEMORIAL CLUB TARBORO, N. C.
PLYMOUTH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
8 P. M.
Friday, April 15
Admission.10c & 25c
Starring
Miss LILLIAN DERBY
Ami a Cast of 31 Actors With a F ull Chorus of Beauti
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An Hour of Comedy and Laughs!
They Have Showed To Packed Houses All Over Eastern
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>
House Chevrolet Co., Inc. — Plymouth, N. C.