The Nashville Graphic from Nashville, North Carolina • 3

the 24, 1937 THE GRAPHIC, NASH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE, THREE night. Mrs. Hubert Griffin went up to Mr. Younts took his two daughters, Ruth and Thelma back to preaching at Sandy Cross Sanday. The Epworth League of Sandy Cross Church met Sunday night and planned a weinnie roast for Friday night.

Our pastor. Rev. C. B. Peacock is helping hold a revival meeting at Warrenton.

There was some hail at Sandy Cross last Friday, but, it did not do any damage. UNIQUE PROGRAM AT LOUISBURG Louisburg. N. -Louisburg is attempting to develop a new and unigue program of higher education in North Carolina by which it hopes to serve in a more practical and comprehensive manner the young men and the young women of the state. Recognizing that the smail college aust serve in a specific and practical way.

Louisbu.g has already developed one of the best, if not the very best industrial arts programs in the State. It is also expanding its courses in Agriculture and Home Economics, and as part of this program this summer it is building dairy farm, poultry farm and swine farm. By these means it not only hopes to give students work to enable them to complete their college courses but the College also hopes through such type of program to better equip and prepare the students who come to it for guidance and preparation for life. Already developed is a self-help program, closely medelled after the Berea College, Kentucky plan, whereby every needy and worthy student who desires work to help him through college may get it. CIRCLE DAMES WIN BALLGAME (Continued from page one) of the game.

Mrs. Delp, Ruby Cooper and Ester Edwards, with three for five each, also ted in the hitting attack. Virginia Strickland Lena Roberson and Minnie Lee Bridgers featured in the game for the Lassies. Roberson hit four times for five times at bat. BOX SCORE DAMES AB Warren, 2 Bunting, 10 Vaughan, lb 10 Delp, 10 Cooper, Scott, 2b Johnston, If Edwards, ef Baker, of 19 20 5 LASSIES Strickland, Grimn, 26 Roberson, 3 Bridgers, lb 3 M.

Bridgers, 3h Gordon, ri Sills, Batchelor, sf ON Thorne, cf Drake, If 0 Taylor 0 Fletcher 56 18 22 9 TOBACCO BOARD BEGINS ANNUAL RADIO PROGRAM Rocky Mount, N. June Announcement was made today by the Rocky Mount Tobacco Board of Trade that its annual radio program began on Monday, June 21st over radio station WEED (1420 The program is on the air every day except Sunday at 1:00 p. m. Features of the program will include crop reports, conditions of the markets, and other information that will be of interest to the Tobacco Farmers of Eastern Carolina. Invitations are being issued to every section of the tobacco raising bands and other artists to appear on the fifteen minute programs.

ouncements of various meetings, nefits, and social functions of a noncommercial nature will be gladly used over the air. contest already announced will officially begin on Monday June 28 th, and close October 16th. Many valuable prizes will be awarded and every person is invited to take part in this contest. The Rocky Mount Tobacco Market in its ever desire to co-operate with farmers offers this daily program, dedicated to the interest to the farmer. It is the hope of the Market that the farmers will show an interest by using the program to their advantag.

EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED FOR BUREAU OF PRISONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of chief of probation and parole service, $5,600 year, supervisor of probation, $4,600 year, and assistant supervisor of probedion, $3,800 a year, the of Department MANN SPEAKS AT CO-OP MEET (Conitnued from page one) three and -half million dollars annually. is my opinion," he declared, before a truly 100 per cent centralized co-operative can be success, the agricultural leaders of the State must be of one mind and 100 per cent back of it." He said this co-operation is a realtiy in North Carolina where the two cooperatives he manages have a comSined membership of more than 25, 000. "Securing members is the smallest part of the program," he added. "Holding them and keeping them active is the important thing. As the four foundation stones for securing and maintaininz active membership participation, Mr.

Mann listed the following: 1. The co-operative must be SO organized that it commands the trust and confidence of its members. 2. The members and prospective must be impressed with the fact that it is their or ranizatio 1 a and that they nave certain responsibilities and that they must invest something in the way of time and finances. 3.

The central management must give the patrons full and complete facts in regard to the operation of th ceo-operative- and the must know that he is getting these facts and that there are no secrets about his organization. The co-operative must have an educational department that is strong enough to reach out and touch the lives of the young men and women in the rural districts and show them while they are still young what it will mean to co-operate with others down through life. MARRIAGE MART AT STEADY PACE (Continued from page one) Evans; William Ray Barnhill and Mattie Gray Mitchell; Curtis O. Bacon nnd Marguerite Williams: mie Melton and Frances McNeill; Negroes; Elijah Anderson and Alberta Brogden, Negroes, Sam Congers and Rebecca Jane Pierce, Negroes; Arthur Briley and Mary Arnetta Robinson; J. Henry Hunt and Margaret Cuthreil; Robert L.

Parker and Mrs. Viola Harris; Hilton Farmer and Mary Newsom; Lonwood Perry Burnette and Roxie Collins; Alex Shaw and Annie McArthur, Negroes; Herman Wilkens and Mary Anns Finch, Negroes. This brings the total to thirty-four license issuances this month. MRS. LUCY PROCTOR Dr.

W. R. Cullom in charge of the last rites and burial was in Pineview Cemetery at Spring Hope. She was member of Momeyer Baptist Church and daughter of the late Wright Batchelor. Her husband, J.

F. Proctor, died about eight years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. F. 9.

Rackley of near White Oak; three sons, John J. Proctor, mayor of Spring Hope, Walter Proctor, Spring Hope, and Wright Proctor, Spring Hope, Route 2. She also leaves two brothers and four sisters: Jordan Batchelor, Nashville, Route 2, Wright Batchelor, Rocky Mount, Mrs. Jennie Battle, Rocky Mount, Mrs. Kansas Barnes, Rocky Mount, Mrs.

Nan Winstead, Nashville, Route 2, and Mrs. Fannie Winstead of Nashville, R. F. D. Certain specified education and experience are required.

Senior steel plate engraver (picture and vignette), $21.12 day ($.96 an hour for over.ime); script and letter engraver, $15.39 day ($2.89 an hour for overtime); steel plate engraver (picture and vignette), $11.71 a day ($2.19 an hour for overtime); plate printer (established price rates); Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Associate plant pathological inspector (plant disease control), $3,200 a year; assistant plant pathological inspector (plant disease control), $2,600 year, Bureau of Etomology and Plant Quarantine. Principal experiment station administrator $5,600 year, Office of Experiment Stations, Department of Agriculture. Full information may of be the from the Secretary States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Ser- vice Commission, Washington, D. C.

Many, Many Women Say Cardai Helped Them By taking Cardul, thousands of women have found they can avoid much of the monthly suffering they used to endure. Cramping spells, nagging pains and jangled nerves can be relieved either by Cardul or by physician's treatment. Besides easing certain pains, Cardut aids in building up the whole system by helping en to ret moze strength, from their food. Carded, with "friends." Society TODAY'S QUOTATION "For he that wrongs his friend Wrongs himself more, and ever bears About a silent court of justice in His breast, himself the judge and Jury, and himself the prisoner at The bar, ever condemned." Tennyson. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Sugg spent last week-end in the valley of Virginia Mrs. C. B. Ward is confined to her home on account of Malaria Fever, Miss Josephine Goddard, of Rocky Mount, is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs.

A. A. Drake. Mrs. L.

L. Davenport has returned home after spending several days in Durham visiting Mrs. S. T. Rogers.

Assistant County Agent R. F. Shearin, who is attending summer school at State College, Raleigh, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Hettie B.

Ward, of Raleigh, has arrived in Nashville to spend the suramer and is making her home at the Carolina Hotel. Little Miss Mary Ann Bass, of the Aventon section, is spending some time here visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Ward.

Mrs. M. C. Gulley and daughter, Miss Rebecca, and son, from Master Atlee returned yesterday Albermarle where they were guests of Mrs. Gully's sister, Mrs.

T. C. Splude, for ten days. Mrs. Homer Cornwell, Misses Pat and Irene Gordon and Miss Lena Roberson spent Sunday afternoon in Raleigh, going especially to carry Misses Dink and Jeanette Gordon who spent the week-end in the city.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Harlow and little daughters, Mary Ellen and Dorothy, left Wednesday for Illinois where they will make visits in Chicago, oria, Champsign and other points, returning to Nashville about Sept1st. Little Edward NOR Joha Sykes, been confined Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount receiving treatment for juries sustained in a bicyele wreck three been to his where be is Dr. and Mrs.

Edgar B. Jenkins and daughter, of Westminister, Maryland are here vacation kins and Mrs. C. H. Joyner has returped to her home in Roxboro after spend- ing a week here visiting her mother, Mrs.

W. A. Collins. LEAGUE SPONSORS ICE CREAM SUPPER, The Epworth League of, the Nashville Methodist Church will sponsor an ice cream supper which will be given on the lawn of the church at 8:00 p. m.

next Monday. Home made ice cream will be served. The public is cordially RECENT BRIDE HONORED Miss Rachel Grifhn paid honor to Mrs. David Griffin, a recent bride, at pretty party at her home last Friday evening. Six were arranged in the living room, parlor and hall for four progressions of contract with Miss Adele Downey tallying high and receiving Yardley compact.

Miss Grittin presented Mrs. Griffin a pickle fork in "Fairfax," her chosen pattern, and to Mrs. Joe Sugg and Mrs. Frank Jessup, also recent brides, guest towels, and to Mrs. Garland lor, of Virginia Beach, and Carlton Combs, of Richmond, who are guests in the city, attractive sport handkerchiefs.

During progressions the players were served iced fruit drinks and at conclusion individual ices and Guests for the affair were; Mrs. Griffin, honoree, Mesdames William Corbitt, Joe Sugg, Frank Jessup, F. B. Cooper, C. P.

Johnstca, Garland Taylor, Carlton E. Combe, W. W. Ward and Misses Vernon Batchelor, Mary Harrison Benson, Agnes Strickland, Elsie Mae Drake, Virginia Bridgers, 'Virginia Strickland, Marion Coppedge, Isabel Rosa Loraiane Sills, Pat Sills, Ruby Mae Vick, Jane Gasuway, Adele Downey and Elenor Benson. SALEM NEWS By Lola Harper Robert Morris children relatives near Pinetops John Cockrell REMINISCENCES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO June 27, 1907 Work on the new school building has been temporarily suspended on account of lack of building material.

The building committee has experienced considerable trouble in getting brick delivered as fast as the workmen can utilize them. Mr. G. C. Collins has leased the handsome new residence recently rected by J.

D. Overton and will 1 move into the same at an early date. Miss Flora Ross has been spending a few days in Louisburg where she visited friends. Leon T. Vaughan spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount on professional pusiness.

Feiling to make connectons with the afternoon train on its teparture he made the return trip through the country. Jackie, the little daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. S. F.

Austin has been quite sick for the past few days. OF TWENTY YEARS AGO June 28, 1917 At last the air compressor which will be used in taking the water from the deep well and furnishing the supply for Nashville's water system, has arrived and is being installed this week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Bridgers are receiving, a fine congratulations daughter upon in their the hon.e on Tuesday evening. E. S. Swindell, who for the past! several years has been cient and courteous prescription druggist with the Nashville Drug Company, has accepted a position in Louisburg.

One of the most enjoyable entertainments ever held in Nashville was given last Monday evening at the locol school for the benefit of the Red Cross. Those appearing the program were: Misses Madeline Strickland, Pauline Rouse, Sadie Jenkins, Gertrude Mason, Bertil Odom, Ma- NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that I have applied to the Board of County Commissioners of Nash county for License to operate pool table. This the 23rd day of June, 1937. NERO E. BASS, Red Oak, N.

C. alotabs TRADE MARK REG. for biliousness, stomach, bilious indigestion, flatu lence and headache, due to constipation. 10c and 25c at dealers DISHWASHING Avoid HANDS SUPER RED SUDS made specially for WASHING DISHES no keep hands SOFT AND LOVELY OUR PRICE Red-Super Suds (for washing dishes), 3 for 25c Octagon Soap. 5 for----- 23c Octagon Powder, 3 Octagon Granulated, 2 for Octagon Chips, 2 for Octagon Toilet, 6 for 27cl NASHVILLE GROCERY CO.

Nashville, N. C. hEEP 1(00L FORVenetias Blinds, inge Trate, Truck and Trailer of Quality at Reasonable Prices Call or Write CAROLINA AWNING A TENT MFG. COMPANY, Rocky Mount, N. Estimates Given Without Obligation.

Mr. Sorsby Gay and Miss Lucille Collins have returned from Stewart, Virginia, where they visited Miss Weese Wingate. rie Gay. Edith Bissette, Lucie Bissette, Mr. A.

C. Bernard, little Misses Myrtle Carter, Elizabeth Strickland and Master Randolph Baker. OF TEN YEARS AGO June 23, 1927 Mrs. J. I.

White delightfully entertained members of the Friday afternoon Book Club at her home last Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Progressive Rook was played with Mrs. A. A. Ross making more points and receiving high prize and Mrs.

A. R. Philips consolation. Mr. Curtis Crissman and Family have moved to Rocky Mount where Mr.

Crissman will be ingaged in the Insurance Business during the summer months. Mr. Crissman has been cipal of the Nashville High School for the Fast two years Sidney Griffin hos returned from Hickory where he spent several days: Work Seems Easier And Life Pleasanter When You Are Free From Constipation The bad feelings and dullness often attending tion take the joy out of life. Try dose of Black-Draught at the first sign of constipation and see how much better it is to check the trouble before it gets hold on you. Black-Draught Is purely vegetable and is so prompt and reliable.

Get refreshing relief from constipation by taking purely vegetable BLACK- UGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Skinner last Sunday.

Miss Lola Harper spent the past week-end with Miss Lucy Harper of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pittman of near Whitakers visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Harris last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Greene wer guests with Mr. and Mrs. Coley of near Rocky Mount last Sunday.

Mrs. J. L. Gay has returned to her beme after spending some time with Mrs. Edgar Joyner of near Zebulon.

Linda Gray Greene of Rocky Mount spent last week with relatives in the community. Miss Bessie Harper of Weidon and Miss Lucy Harper of Rocky Mount spent last Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

Harper. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Reid and children spent a short while with friends in the Philadeiphis community last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Moore spent last Sunday with relatives near Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frazier and son Willie Greene of Philadeiphia community spent last Sunday in the home of Mrs. Anna Greene.

Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Jr. of Whitakers were guests of relatives here a short while last Sunday. Mesdames F.

W. Dozier, G. R. Skinner and J. H.

Respass spent Wednesday of last week near ZebuIon with relatives. CORINTH NEWS By Virginia Joyner, Miss Annie Bell Edwards of Rocky Mount and Miss Lois Winfrey spent the past week-end visiting Miss Ethel Edwards of Spring Hope. Mrs. S. J.

Winston of Washington D. C. and Miss Elsie Mae Adams of Piquay Springs spent short while Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. H.

Chappell. Mrs. Luther Strickland of Rocky Mount spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Strickland. Among the visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.

N. Walker Sunday were Mr. and Temmie' Layton and children, of Justice. Mr. and Mra.

Bob Parker of Peachtree and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Elm City. Mrs. Bennit Joyner and children of Louisburg spent a short while Friday afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Mangum and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Joyner of near Elm Grove. SANDY CROSS NEWS By Bertha E.

Griffin Mrs. Frank Stokes of Middlesex came to preaching at Sandy Cross Sunday. Prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Stephen Winstead's home Sunday SUNDAY DINNER SuggestionsANN PAGE COOKING for helps two to days keep at the a time kitehen in cool least every other day. Cooking may be done on Saturday the housewife keep to Sunday an easy day for day.

too, since her family makes it rest If the two day plan dees not meals that use quickly cooked to prepare foods, featuring salads if the budget permits. good rule to keep in mind, without however, one never to serve meal hot dish, whether it be soup, dish or dessert. it will help keep away summer indigestion and lagging appetites. There has been but little change la the average prices of foods during the past week. Seasonable foods make up the following menus.

Low Cost Dinner Cold Meat Loaf Potato Salac Pickled Beets Breed and Butter Stewed Dumplings with Shredded Pineapple or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Consomme Cold Roast 1 Tixed Vegetable Salad Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter Banana Ice Cream or Coffee Very Special Dianer Fruit Cup Olives Candied Tame Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Christiana Moore, deceased, late of County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Chadbourn, North Carolina, on or before May 27, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of May. 1937.

JAMES R. MOORE. Administrator of 6-3-6t. Mrs. Christiana Moore.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Clee Cooper, deceased, late of Nash county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at Nashville. North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of June, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 21st day of LEE F.

COOPERAT. 6-24-6t. Administrator DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN Optometrist Office Over Baker's Drug Store Nashville, N.

C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1837 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted. At Tarbero Office every Saturday checks 666 FEVER COLDS day Salve, Nose Drops Headaches, 30 min'ts Tablets Try World's 1 Now la The Time To Take Up The SLACK la Year The busiest trouser stock in town is ready for its Slack season and just wait until you see the Slacks this year they'll make your last summer's Aneet look like last year's crop of kisses. New shades and materials new kinks in designing linens light as flannels that nearly Ass wish freshness. Some washable.

all wishable and in every price marking there is that marked Rocky Mount Shoe Clothing difference. SLACKS START AT $1.95. THEN ON TO THE SPORT COATS. ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS Recky Mount Shoe Clothing Co. ROCKY MOUNT, N.

C. SAVE! and the wolf will never howl around your door IF YOU would know the pleasure of security open a savings account and pian your expenditures so that you can add a substantial part of your earnings to it regularly! The wolves of want and poverty never howl around the doorstep that is guarded by a substantial Savings Account. It's easy to start dollar is all you need. Why not do it tomorrow- QUARTER BEGINS JULY 1st. INTEREST ON 2490 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent $2.50 and Up Peoples Bank Trust Company NASHVILLE, N.

C. F. P. Spruill, President- J. A.

Reagan, VicePresident-L, E. Walston, Cashier. bee Federal Deposit 1.