Society and Personals
OF WILLIAM STO N Ud MAT TIN CO INT*
PHONE
Aaythiac for
Hiis Ucputmeal
To
4 6
U 111 At Hik Home
Mr Bowie Bailey is ill at his home I
in Bear Grass with pneumonia '
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Addie Lee Meador. student at
E C T.C.. Greneville. spent the week
end here with her mother. Mrs Ad
die Meador I
Were Visitors Near Here
Mr. and Mrs Dick Bndgers, of \
Launnburg. were the guests of Mrs
Mamie G Taylor, near here last
week-end I
Spends Week end Here
Mrs John Eagles, of Hookerton. \
spent the week-end here with Mr '
Eagles
Visit Here Sunda)
Mr and Mrs H M Burras. Jr . of
Norfolk, visited Mr and Mrs H M
Burras here Sunday
Move to Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. HermarfRogeis and
family, of Bear Grass, have moved
to Alabama where Mr Rogers has
accepted a position.
> isitiiig in Hamilton
Miss Pt-KKV Lor*, of Pmelops, was
he guest of Dr and Mrs. E M I.ong
n Hamilton last week
W ere Here Sunday
Mrs. J. D Page and son. Jimmy, of I
Robersonville, were the guests of
relatives here Sunday '
?
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Josephine Sykes, of Kinston. j
visited Mr and Mrs David Hix here
last week-end
In Augusta This Week
Mr. and Mrs Frank Margolis are
visiting Mr and Mrs. Leon Simon ]
in Augusta this week.
Was Here I>ast Week
Mrs. Ida Beard, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr and Mrs. B. A.
Critcher. here a few days last week
1
Visits Here Here
Miss Virgil Ward, student at EC.
TC. Greenville, visited her mother.
Mis. Lucy Ward, here Saturday and I
Sunday.
Visiting near Hamilton
Mr and Mrs Frank Slocum, of|
New York City, are the guests of Mr
ind Mrs G L Brown, near Hamil
;on.
?
Were Here Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Copeland and
daughter. Lamarr, of Norfolk, visit
ed the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary
Bonner Gurganus. here Saturday
and Sunday.
Visit* Parents Near Here
Miss Marie Peele, of Raleigh, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar |
Peele, near here, last week-end.
Returns from Windsor
Miss Elsie Gurganus has returned I
from a few days' visit with relatives |
in Windsor.
In Hamilton Sunday
Mr. Julian Bunting, of Whitakers, |
visited relatives in Hamilton Sun
day. He was accompanied home by
his mother, Mrs. Mattie Bunting, who
was the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Everett, in Hamilton, for a
few days last week
Visit Here Sunday
Mr and Mrs. R. E. Nelson, of Grif
ton, visited their daughter, Mrs. Jim
Cooke, and Mr. Cooke, here Sun
day.
Every man, woman and child in Germany is expected to help keep the
war machine rolling. These frauleins are being initiated into the mys
teries of milking, so they can replace farm hands needed elsewhere. The
rubber udder is filled with water, not precious milk, for the lessons.
Visits in Rocky Mount
Ernest Mears visited relatives in
Rocky Mount Sunday.
Visits in Hamilton
Miss Elizabeth Haisiip. student at
E C T C . Greenville, visited rela
tives in Hamilton last week-end
Returns to Sanford
Miss Kathleen Taylor has return
ed to her home in Sanford after vis
iting Mr. and Mrs Will Taylor here
for a few days
Visit in Greensboro
Mesdames Laura Taylor and Daisy
Purvis and Miss Elva Grace Barn
hill visited in Greensboro last week
end
Were in Hamilton
Miss Dons Everett and Mr Hil
ton Everett, of Springfield, visited
relatives in Hamilton last week-end
Confined to Her Home
Miss Ann Hardison is confined to
her home on Haughton Street with
influenza.
Visits Near Bear Grass
Mrs. J S Whitley, of Raleigh, vis
ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs W
G. P*vJ near Bear Grass Sunday.
Return from Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Langley and
son, Carlyle, Jr.. have returned from
the Mt Pleasant, Tenn., tobacco mar
ket and are in their new home on
Haughton Street.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lawrence,
of Edenton, visited Mr and Mrs. Ed
Hardison here Sunday
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Cowan, of
near Bear Grass, announce the birth
of a son. Sunday night
Visiting in Florida
Mr and Mrs. J B. Bipnlnll. Jr.,
Mrs. Joe BarnhiM. of Eve'retts. Mes
dames Theodore Roberson and Sa
die Peel are spending some time
visiting in Florida
In Rocky Mount Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coltrain were
Visitors in Rocky Mount Friday.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Reba Gardner, who spent the
week-end near here with her par
ents, Mi and Mrs Major Gardne^.
lJ anna ry Clea nee
- SALE! -
ALL WINTER COATS
1-2 PRICE and UNDER
(.losing Out All Drpssps
ONE LOT LADIES* SHOES
Hottly Cuban Heel*
59o
IS pic Arrivals For Spring
White & Brown Oxford* . 1.79 & 1.9U
NEW SPRING COATS
Full length, fitteil. Alto ihort coat*. Black & color?
*4.95 UP
Spring Hats aiul Drpssps
N. ISRAEL
Fashion Queen
Beautiful Jo Caldwell, of Philadel
phia, a University of Pennsylvania
itudent, displays a radiant smile as
ihe is chosen Miss Fashion Futures
>f 1'J 41 in New York. The show was
sponsored by American designers
who see New York as the present
style center of the world.
Employed in Robersonville
Miss Pattie Battle is now employ -
i (1 on a WPA project in Rubersun
ville.
Visit Here Sunday
Mi ;ind Mrs J Levy and son, Ted,
of Tarboro, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Margolis here Sunday.
Returns from Kentucky
Mr. M D. Beach has returned to
his home in Hamilton after being on
the tobacco market in Greenberg,
Ky., for the season.
Improving from Illness
Friends of Miss Eloise Cooke, of
Baltimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cooke, will be interested to
learn that she is improving from a
bad ease of bronchitis.
Attends Dance in Washington
Mr. Harry Biggs attended a pri
vate dance in Washington Saturday
night given by Dr. and Mrs. Graham
Ramsey, in honor of Miss Barbara
Henderson, whose engagement was
recently announced.
Visits in Hamilton
Mr. C. D. Perkins, of Norfolk, vis
ited relatives in Hamilton last week
end.
1
In Durham Saturday
Miss Ella Wynne Critchcr visited
relatives in Durham Saturday and
Sunday.
Confined to Her Home
Miss Ernestine Barber is confined
to her home in the Tar Heel Apart
ments with influenza.
Visit Here Sunday
Mi. umi Mrs. Tom Anderson, of
Wilson, visited Mr and Mrs Henry
Harrison here Sunday and Monday.
Spends Week-end Here
Mi John L. Rodgerson, of Roan
oke Rapids, spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Rodgerson.
?
In Washington Yesterday
Miss Annie Mae Bailey visited in
Washington yesterday
Confined to Her Home
Miss Hulduh Roberson is confined
to her home by illness.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Overton, of
Greenville, visited friends and rela
tives here Sunday.
Were Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clinton James,
of Fredericksburg, were visitors
here Sunday and Monday.
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Josephine Grant, of Edenton,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hodges here last week-end.
Visit la Plymouth
Mesdsmes Joe L. Coltrain and Irv
in Coltrain visited in Plymouth on
Korean Lesj>edeza
Is Not Suited To
The Coastal Plain
; Farmers of the Coastal Plain
I should plant Kobe lespedeza, ad
I vise# E C Blair, agronomist of the
State College Extension Service
Korean is not adapted to the Coast
[al Plain, he says
Blair stated that the scarcity and
high price of Kobe variety seed will
undoubtedly cause Coistal Plain
farmers to sow Korean instead.
These farmers are likely to be dis
appointed," he declared. "Korean les
pedeza makes a very weak growth
on most Coastal Plain soils, especial
I ly on the very sandy and very acid
soils."
The extension specialist says that
Kobe lespedeza is well worth the
difference in price of seed, because
of its far greater yield in hay. The
seed can be made to go further by
drilling them on small grain instead
of. broadcasting them. If drilled one
half inch deep in late February, with
superphosphate, basic slag, fertiliz
er or lime, 15 pounds of seed will
plant an acre. Thirty or more pounds
of seed should be used when broad -
I gafc ??---? ??
Blair suggests that Coastal Plain
farmers use soybeans or cowpeas for
a hay crop if Kobe lespedeza seed
cannot be obtained. Good hay varie
ties of soybeans are Otootan, Clem
son and Laredo, while Iron and
Brabham rank among the best of
the cowpeas. They are also resist
ant to wilt.
For best results in the Coastal
Plain, sow soybeans in June and fer
tilize with 400 pounds of 2-8-6 or
0-8-6 fertilizer per acre. Whether or
not to use 2 per cent nitrogen de
pends upon the fertility of the soil.
The rate of seeding when broad
cast should be one bushel of cow
peas, three pecks of small soybean
seed, or one and one-half to two
bushels of large-seeded soybeans per
acre. Blair recommends about one
half these umounts when planting in
narrow rows.
?
LONG-McINNIS
In a private ceremony, Miss Lucia
Mclnnis became the bride of James
William Long Friday night at seven
o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Coltrain on Haughton
Street. Rev. John L. Goff officiated
The living room was attractively
decorated with roses and ivy.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mclnnis, of Little Rock, S. C., and
the lab' Mr. Mclnnis, and has been
a teacher in the Jamesville school,
for the past two years. She wore for
her wedding an attractive outfit of
beige with brown accessories with
a shoulder corsage of talisman roses.
Mr. Long, son of Mr. John Long
and the late Mrs. Long, of James
ville. is in the mercantile business irt
that town.
Following a short wedding trip,
the young?eouple arc?at home in
Jamesville.
*
Entertains At Party
Miss Beatrice Turner entertained
members of the Intermediate class
of Williams Chapel Sunday School
at a party given at her home Friday
night.
Games and songs led and direct
ed by Mesdames Ethel Leggett and
Vanoy Smith, were played and sung.
Roy Manning received high score
prize in a guessing game and each
guest received a favor.
Sandwiches, fruit salad and tea
were served to the following mem
bers: Lucy Bel flower, Lula. Shirley
and Henry Harrington, Randolph
Thompson. Rufus Manning, William
and Stewart Harrell, Billy Thomp
son, Edna Smith, Ola, Bessie and
Vernon Coffield, Roy Manning, Lois
and Luke Harrell, Jr., Thomas and
Albert Smith and Irvin Hyman
Advised To Take a Rest
Miss Hulda Roberson, who was
in Washington last week for a med
ical examination, was advised to
take a two weeks' rest in her home
near Gold Point. At the expiration
of two weeks she will return for a
further examination.
Miss Roberson's position with the
Williamton Motor Company is be
ing filled temporarily by Mrs. Helen
Rubeismi:
?
Returns to Baltimore
Mrs. C. B. Donaldson has return
ed to her home in Baltimore after a
visit here with relatives. She was
accompanied by he raister, Mrs W.
E Barr, for a short visit.
Improving from Injuries
Friends of Mr. Ben Lilley will be I
interested to learn that he is slight
ly improving from injuries sustain
ed in an automobile wreck last I
imK
Visits in Rich Square
Mrs. M. D. Beach, of Hamilton, vis
ited relatives in Rich Square last
week-end. '
Confined To Her Home
Mrs. R. Sears, of Hamilton, is ocn
fined to her home in Hamilton with |
In Wake Foreat Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holding vis
ited relatives in Wake Forest Sat-1
nrrlay .
I In Norfolk Sunday
Mrs. J. W. Andrews and Mrs. Sam
Getsinger aqd son, Conrad, spent
Sunday in Norfolk with friends and
relatives.
Largs
Large supplies of wheel, potatoes, I
citrus fruits, dried fruits, canned |
goods, truck crops, and dairy prod
ucts are in existence or in proepectl
for this year, reports the U. S. Agri
ultimo r\ar\arfmant
BOMBED-OUT LONDONERS
THANKFUL FOR 'BUNDLES'
NEW YORK?Short-wave night broadcast* by air-raid wardens
and patrol units in England frequently name Bundles for
Britain in thanking Americans for relief supplies for the victims
of total war.
Letters to Bundles for Britain
tell of the safe arrival of ship
ments in England and paint touch
ing pictures of the comforts knit
ted good6 and warm clothing pro
vide for service men and bombed
out civilians.
Thank Heaven For "Bundle?"
"In London they are thanking
heaven for Bundles for Britain,
which are going direct to the
naked and hopeless people there,"
Valentine Ackland, English poet,
writes. "A girl told me of a fam
ily of ten, who'd lost everything
and were In their night clothes,
without money, food, clothes
even without shoes. They went to
the centre where bundles were be
ing given out and each got a bun
dle. Bundles for Britain has been
k salvation to the people In Lon
don."
A case sent by Bundles for Bri
tain to the Depot for Knitted Oar
meats for the Royal Navy, London,
arrived with a piece of a German
shell in it, while another was part
empty as a result of "enemy ac
tion."
Grateful For Wonderful Help
"We are Immensely grateful for
all this wonderful help whleh Is
being given by your organization,"
the secretary of the depot writes.
Similar letters of acknowledg
ment have come from the Soldier's,
llor's & Airmen's Families Asso
' m, : v 1 the Royal Air Force
"I bad eight of your canteens in
different parts of (a certain city).
They did magnificently." Mrs. Ron
ald Tree from London nays in her
letter. "Your Interest and gene
rosity would have been amply re
paid by the appreciation of those
people to whom we were able to
give their first hot drink -or hot
meal in forty-eight hours Tiny
stood amidst the ruins of their
homes, full of courage apd cheer
fulness. Tired women from the
crowds offered to help us with the
washing up and serving. The
town was crowded with exhausted
firemen and soldiers clearing the
debris.
Canteens A God Hend
"Where people slept, I don't
know, with houses gone and shel
ter# flooded. As there was neither
light, gas, heat or water, you can
imagine how welcome the canteens
were to these thirsty people. I do
hope you realise how appreciated
American generosity is by people
over here."
"It is magnificent the gifts you
are sending over to our homeless
people," writes Mrs. E. A. Rose of
the Pembrldge Depot, London. "If
you can, put in a word that the
clothes should be as warm as pos
sible. The poor souls have only
the one outfit given them. Often
the outfit is very scanty and It is
essential that what they get should
be thick and wa-" "
Sings for Soldiers
Comaly Duci Janis, night club
linger and relative of Elsie Janis,
World War entertainer who waa
known as the "sweetheart of the
AEF," is to entertain the men in
training at the various army camps.
She is pictured in maifd
New Circular Issued
And One Is Revised
Publication of a new circular on
"Azaleas" and the revision of an
other circular on "Fruits and Nuts
for Home Use," is unnounced by F.
H. Jeter, agricultural editor of N.
C. State College. Both are available
for free distribution to interested
citizens of North Carolina.
The former is Extension Circular
No. 246, titled "Azaleas," and the re
vised publication is Extension Cir
cular No. 110, "Fruits and Nuts for
Home Use." Requests should be ad
dressed to the Agricultural Editor,
N. C. State College, Raleigh, speci
fying the name and number of the
circular.
The Azalea circular was authored
by James G. Weaver, floriculturist
of the State College horticultural
department. In it Prof. Weaver lists
the varieties of azaleas best adapted
to the various climatic and soil con
ditions of the State. He also recom
mends methods of propagation, prep
aration of the soil, planting, mulch
ing, fertilization, watering, pruning
and winter protection.
The latest information on varie
ties and fertilization of fruits and
nuts is incorporated in the revised
Extension Circular No. 210 by H. R.
Niswonger. Extension horticulturist
and E. B. Morrow, research horticul
turist of State College.
TTie publication on fruits and nuts
is expected to be in great demand
this year as North Carolina farm
people turn their attention towards
an improvement in nutritional stan
dards, and towards farm enterprises
to supplement cash income. "The
promotion of health is a defense
measure being stressed in rural
areas," Niswonger declared, "and
fruits are essential to a balanced
Hel/tful Hints In (*rttint>
Highest Price For Ffttfs
T. T Brown, Extension poultry
specialist of State College, has out
lined a six-point program for sell
ing quality eggs: (1) Grade for size
and interior quality; (2) candle to
remove stale eggs and ones with
blood spots, and to separate accord
ing to interior quality; (3) make at
least two grade sizes, and use ex
tremely large, very small, and dirty
eggs at home; (4) clean slightly dir
ty or stained eggs with emery clqth
or damp cloth and soda, but never
wash them; (5) use good cases with
clean fillers and flats, or pack eggs
in attractively labeled cartons; and
(6) market eggs twice weekly.
Latest Additions To Tko
Enterprise Mailing List
Listed among the recent additions
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
Rev. J. A. Taylor, Williamston, W.
C Gardner. Williamston; W F. Hoi
liday, Jameaville; S Oscar Peel, Wil
liamston; Mildred Hedrick. James
ville; Mrs. Lloyd Arscott Troy; H.
G. Horton, Raleigh; Clarence Grif
fin, Raleigh; Archie D. Coltrain, Wil
liamston; S. R. Cobum, Jamesville.
Jasper Cowan, Robersonville; R. T.
Chance, Bethel; Mrs. Lucy Barnhill,
Stokes: Paul Bailey, Everetts; Book
er T. Lloyd, Williamston; George F
Cordon. Jamesville; Dennis Staton
Inscoe, Raleigh; J G. Bailey, Wil
liamston; Joseph R. Harrison, Wil
liamston; Mrs. W. R. Roebuck, Wil
liamston; Pleny Peel, Williamston;
Tom W. Crockett, Waycross, Ga.; W
H Rogers, illiamston; Jesse H. Wil
liams, Hobgood; W G. Peel, Wil
liamston; Mrs J. C. Coburn, Rober
sonville; H. M. Ainsley, Oak City,
Etirl Stephenson, Norfolk; Juseph E.
jGriffin, Fort Jackson, S. C.
Confined To Her Home
Mrs Mattie Everett, of Hamilton,
is confined to her home with in
fluenza.
a
Erosion
Sr,il erosion tB costing the United
States more than $3,800,000,000 a
yew and has already damaged half
the land of the country, reports Soil
Conservation Service Chief H. H.
Bennett.
This Fast
Action Help
Colds Developini
Put Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each nofcuil at
first sniffle, sneeze, or i^asal irritation.
Its stimulating action aids Nature's
defenses against the cold-and so helps
prevent colds from developing Try
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
7,
If you are not adequately
protected with fire insur
auee, call us. We also
sell tornado. windstorm,
liability and muny oilier
types and classes of in
surance. We represent
only reliable and reput
able companies. I) u r
rates are reasonable. For
complete protection ?
CALL US!
HARRISON &
CARSTARPHEN
Plant Bed
BIO CROP
^CO
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Armour's & V-C
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wnzzamAi'jt:
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J
SEE US FOR YOUR 1941 FERTILIZER
NEEDS ARMOUR'S OR V-C FER
TILIZERS WILL CROW THEM BETTER
AND LARGER.
Martin Supply Co.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.