LARGER Based on-requests now coming in. the acreage seeded to lespede za in Northampton County this year will be much larger than usual, reports assistant Farm Agent H. G. Snipes. o LAND POSTED SIGNS AT THE TIMES OFFICE fPEnDERJ tis Jood Stole Pineapple 2 15c l_ Southern Manor O I KO3C ties Sliced, No. 2 Vi Can JL \ C Q Southern Manor |C UCU rl 9 String ■ No. 2 Can Southern Manor No. 2 I Cream Style | ’yC SOUTHERN MANOR TEA, */ 2 -lb. pkg. 23c SAFE HOME MATCHES, 3 boxes 10c COLONIAL TOMATO JUICE, 3 24-oz. Cans 22c SUNSWEET TENDER PRUNES, 1-lb. pkg. 10c Bulk Rice 3 lbs. 13c Peanut ™ d £■ 2lc Prunes Ev«‘"ri 3 lbs. 13c ff _ Double Fresh 3 _ I 00Golden Blend lbs. I Triple-Fresh Raisin _ Dr 63() 16-oz. loaf C -v • HONEY NUT Delicious PEACHES OLEO NO. 2 HHH These new features are to hats what the drape and other details ol tailoring are to fine custom clothing! The crown streamlines to a low spread back. The brim, narrowed in front, sweeps to a graceful np-turn in the rear $3 ?5 STETSONS 55.00 BURNS GENTRY AND STRUM j Wilkerson, all of this city, and Mrs. George Kennedy Carmichael, cf Annapolis. Md., Miss Susan Hamlin, of Garden City, N. Y., and Mrs. Dudley Miller, of Glen Allen, Miss., the last named being a sister of Mr. Pemberton. The others, with the exception of Miss Allgccd, are school and college classmates of Miss Watkins. Dame of honor will be Mrs. Bragaw and maid of honor will be Miss Jose phine Gorham, of Raleigh and Rocky Mount. Gieemsmen and ushers will in clude Philip L. Thbmas and Char les D. Nelson, of this city, the lat ter an uncle of the bride; T. S. Royster, of Oxford, her cousin; Richard Johnston, of Reidsville; John de J. Pemberton, Jr., of Rochester, Minn., a cousin of the bridegroom; Joseph Warren and Emory Hooper, Glenn A. Rice and George C. Neal, cf Yanceyville. Ring-bearer will be Philip L. Thomas, Jr., and flower girl will be little Miss Wilhelmina Thomas, children (cf Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Thomas, of this city, with whom Miss Watkins has made her home for the past year or two. Music for the wedding will be furnished by Miss Watkins’ aunt, Mrs. Lewis Mann Nelson, of North Wilksboro, at the iergan, and by Mrs. H. E. Myers, of Durham, contralto, and church decorations will be in traditional green and white. Immediately after the cere mony the bride will be hostess at a wedding breakfast given at the hotel in honor lof members of the bridal party and out of town re latives and friends. o It’s Lubitsch’s * Pet Project! When Ernst Lubitsch signed a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract to produce and direct, it was part of the agreement that he should bring to the screen his favorite of all stories, “The Shop Around the Comer,” which opens today at the Palace theatre. At one time Lubitsch was going to form his own producing com pany to make the film, adapted from a play by Nikolaus Laszlo, famous Hungarian playwright; He wanted 1 Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart for his stars in of everyday events in the lives the simple and heart-warming tale of everyday people, the owner and clerks in a little Budapest leath er goods and novelty shop. While waiting for the services of Miss Sullavan and Stewart, who were filling other engage ments, Lubitsch directed “Ninot chka,” with Greta Garbo, one of the year’s most amusing comew dies. Frank Morgan and Joseph Schildkraut head a hand-picked supporting cast in tha new pic ture. ■ ‘ * ‘ FOR RESULTS. ADVERTISE IN THE THUS THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 Mrs. O. Z. Gentry Has Bridge Club Charming hostess at bridge Tuesday evening was Mrs. O. Z. Gentry, who entertained mem bers of her club at Hotel Rox boro. The game was played at two tables, with tallies and favors suggesting St. Patrick’s day. High sdore for the evening was won by Mrs. J. D. Fitzgerald, while the traveling prize was received by Mrs. Gordon C. Hunter. For refreshments a sweet course was served. Those playing were Mesdamee W. A. Malone, Gordon C. Hunter, B. B. Strum, Robah Baynes, J. D. Fitzgerald, E. M. Hedgepeth, Miss Velma Beam and the hostess. u DIVERSIFYING W. B. Jones, assistant farm ag ent of Granville County, says it is almost amazing the way farm ers of his county have turned to livestock, poultry, and other five at-home practices this year. WANT ads CASH PAID FOR CEDAR TlM ber, either on the stump or in logs or lumber—Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., 1730 W. Lee, Greensboro, N. C., Phone 4118. 9-21-ts-ts DAY OLD CHICKS from blood tested State aacredited stock. All leading breeds, $7.95 per 100. Ox ford Hatchery, Oxford, N. C. 3-3-4 t -s - p FOR GOOD SEERS lrish Cob bled Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Seed Lespedeza, Onion Sets, and Cabbage Plants. All kinds of Field and Garden Seeds. See HUGH WOODS We Sell T. W. Wood and Son Seeds 3-10-2 t s-t MAN WANTED for nearby Raw. leigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCC-189 -SA, Richmond, Va. ltp U. S. APPROVED QUALITY BRED BABY CHirra All breeds, at popular price*. Place your orders now to insure delivery when wanted. Quality chicks pay good dividends. Sea us. Phone 4533. FARMERS SUPPLY CO- Hill B. Stanfield, Mgr. 3-14-ts 4 FOR SALE Three good mutes, young and weßJbroken, can save y*>u money if you see me before buying. C. G. Daniel, Rt * 3-14-2tp st 0 “No flowery road leads to glo ry.”