Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, February 10> 1928 Society & Personals JHsL W— 'Mr*. ELBERT 8. PEEL, Editor J* su. ______4 6 Here From GreemviUe Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Skinner, of Greenville, were here this week vis iting friends. Mrs. B. A. Critcher left yesterday for Baltimore, where she will visit her parents and buy spring millinery for the Willie Winkle Hat Shop. Visit Relative Here Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robertson, of Rocky Mount, visited relatives here this week. ——— Return from Washington Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Crawford will return Sunday from Washington, where Mr. Crawford has teen for the past two weeks, recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. Visiting in Greensboro Mrs. C. H. Godwin is visiting Mrs. McCallum, of Greensboro, this week. In Greensboro Thursday Wheeler Martin spent Thursday in Greensbonxattending to business. Here From Washington Chief A. K. Haxstun, of Washing ton, D. C., visited friends here this week. In Town Thursday Frank Gladstone, of Hamilton, was in town yesterday. Visits Friends Here Hugh Wyatt, of Rocky Mount, vis ited friends here this week. y ' Here From Bailey Attorney M. C. Glover, of Bailey, was a professional visitor in town Thursday. Mr. Ijong Here John G. Long, of Jamesville, was in town this week. Leaves for Norfolk Mrs. C. D. Carstarphen left yes terday for Norfolk, where she will be in St. Vincent's Hospital for a sfcort time. She was accompanied by Mr. Carstarphen and their son, Sutton, and Mr. John L. Hassell, who will return tonight. "Bob" Biggs Home on Visit Robert S. Biggs, who has teen with the bridge department of the State Highway Commission for some time, is at home this week recuperat ing from an accident which occurred to him last week. He had something vtry heavy to drop on his foot and cause him considerable trouble. Visitort Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Roberson were visitors here yesterday. Here From Has sells J. W. Eubanks, of the firm of Sals bury Supply Co., of Hassells, was here for a while yesterday. Crop-Producing Power is Packed in Every Pound of Leunasalpeter (Ammonium — Sulphate— Nitrate) 26% Nitrogen «= SLSX Ammonia The Synthetic Nitrogen Fertilizers have been giving wqndarful results in the field because they contain more plant-food per bag in a purer and more readily available form. LEUNASALPETER is a balanced nitrogen fertilizer consisting of nitrate and sulphate-of-ammonia. It may be used at planting time or as a side-dressing. For sale by dealers everywhere. i Synthetic Nitrogen Products JT\ V Corporation ioA\ Z'- 0 " I ■ - ; { . ■ .. .. . . New Series to Open Saturday, March 3, ,1928 DON'T WAIT TO BE SOLICITED. NOTIFY THE OFFICERS THE NUMBER OF SHARES - YOU WISH. YOU CAN'T MAKE A BETTER INVESTMENT THAN THROUGH THE BUILD- v ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 4 U „ . MARTIN COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ? In Town Thursday Mrs. Hattie Daniel, of the Farm Life section, was in town Thursday. Dr. Smithwick Here Dr. James E. Smithwick, of Jamesville, was in the city yester day. Visiting Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Mattie Peel, of Smithwicks Creek, is visiting her niece, Mrs. T. F. Harrison. In Greenville Yesterday Mrs. R. J. Peel visited her daugh ter, Miss Carrie Lee Peel, in Green ville, yesterday. Here From Norfolk Mrs. James Reese, of near Norfolk, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Liverman. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindsley and little daughter, Anne, of Virginia Beach, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindsley. Mr. Gurganus About Same The condition of Mr. Eli Gurganus who is in the Edgecombe Hospital, at Tarboro, remains about the same, except that the disease is gradually weakening his resistance |x)wer, and attending physcians have grave doubts for his recovery. John A. Manning Better Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manning will arrive tomorrow from Philadel phia, where Mr. Manning underwent a serious operation on his eye, per formed by Dr. Swinnex, the noted specialist. His many friends here are delighted that his eyesight will probably be saved. 20TH CENTURY CLUB MEETING Entertained By Mrs. W. B. Watts Wednesday Afternoon The Twentieth Century Club was charmingly entertained by Mrs. W. B. Watts Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at her home. The program was on the two places of interest, "Cuba and New Mexico." Mrs. Harper Holliday read a paper she had prepared on Cuba, and Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., had the subject, "New Mexico." Both papers were very interesting. Mrs. J. W. Man ning played a solo, "The Rustle of Spring," before Mrs. C. A. Harrison read a resume of current events. When the guests arrived, the hos tess served Coca-Colas, and after the program was concluded, she, assisted by Misses Gwen Watts, Myrtle Wool ard Brown, and Louise Perry, served. an attractive ice course, which car-| \ ried out the Valentine idea. The ice | cream was decorated with whipped cream and cherries, and the cakes ' and mints were in heart and diamond ; shapes in red and white colors. Each guest was also given a favor of a basket of salted almonds. The occasion falling upon the birthday of Mrs. J. W. Watts, jr., a lovely decorated cake with twenty six candles was presented her by the i hostess. Mrs. Watts cut the cake and passed it around to the guests. Those present, besides club mem bers, were Mesdames McMasters, of Maryland, Robert Everett, Maurice Watts, A. R. Dunning, C. G. Crock ett, F. W. Hoyt, and Robert Hey jdenreich. Entertain Cast of Woodmen Play m ■ • Everetts, Feb. 9.—The members i who took part in the play," Saved by the Woodmen," were entertained at a Valentine I'arty Tueds>ay evening i from 8 until 11 o'clock by Ruth and | Paul Bailey at their home here. The ! party was given by the Everetts Mod j era Woodmen as a token for the serv i ice rendered by the members who took part in the play. During the evening Lotto and cards were played. A romance contest was held, and Miss Rebecca Bonner won the prize. Refreshments were served by lit tle Misses Helen Keel and Anna Louise Taylor. Each guest was pre sented with 2 '"mail Valentine tear ing a good wish from the M. W. A, Those present were Misses Mae Dell and Beatrice Wynne, Faye and Lela Batnhill, Rebecca Bonner, Messrs. H. O. Daniel, Alphon/.a Roebuck, Wiley Crawford, Heber Peel, George Taylor, jr., John Robert Bland, and 1). N. Hi*. - BARNHILL Robersonville, Feb, 8. A surprise wedding of unusual interest to many friends was solemnized- in Rocky Mount on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. John Council, when Mrs. Bettie Barnhill, of this place, became the bride of Mr. Robert Wfl son Higdon, of Lakeland, Fla. Rev. •C. B. Mashltirn, pastor of the First! Christian Church, of Robersonville, officiated. Mrs. Higdon is very talented and GO; —^ B "GOOD WILL," said Justice Wright, of the United States Supreme Court, "is nothing more nor less than the realization on 8. the part of the public that they can get a service that is worth I while from a business organization." This bank counts the good will which it has built up by faithful service as one of the most valuable of all its assets. It invites business on its record of performance, a record which explains the public's realization that its service is genu inely worth while. I Farmers & Merchants Bank THE ENTERPRISE was active in the social, civic, and church life of her community. Mr. Higdon is engaged in the manufacture and sale of clay prod ucts in his home town, Brookville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Higdon left Friday morning by motor for places of in terest in Florida, after which they expect to make their home in Lake land, Fla. MEEKER - KEEL The following invitation received here will be of interest to the. many friends of Mr. Keel in this section: 50# iVMJ * f ✓ " PROFIT per acre THERE is one sure way to increase c6tton yield per acre. You can say it in four words .. . Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Put it under your cotton. Side dress with it after first chopping. The extra cotton you get per acre pays big profit. I It's Soda—not Luck C. P. Ellis, Clsyton, N. C., ( Johnston County), has . used Nitrate of Soda for 25 years. In 1927 a demonstration on his farm produced 2413 lbs. seed 1 cotton from one acre fertilized with 500 lbs. acid 1 phosphate, 100 lbs. Nitrate of Soda, 75 lbs. muriate 1 of potash, end side dressed with 100 lbs. of Soda at > chopping and 100 lbs. when first squares appeared. A second acre, on which the two aide dressings , were omitted, produced 1609 lbs. aeed cotton. a /h s . per a cre, due entirely to aide } sfif, M. F. L. "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Meeker request the honor of your presence at' the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Carolyn, to Mr. X- Theophilus Keel, jr., on Tues.- day evening, February the fourteenth, at five o'clock, the Church of the- Angels, Los Angeles, California." ■ i Mr. Keel has made many friends here during his frequent visits to his aunt, Mrs. A. Anderson. PIANO TL'NINC: MR LENQX, of Goldsboro, tinier for Charles M. StietYj piano dealers and others, now in Wil liamston. Phone 66. * l,t FOR PLANT BED GUANO, TO BACCO CLOTH, AND SEED OATS AT RIGHT PRICES, SEE • • r , • . * E. H. ANGE JAMESVILLE, N. C. 1 Greater __ I ROAD-GRIP! Buy Firestone Tires Now ami Save Money | Unheard of Low Prices on These Great Tires Williamston Motor Co. f Phone 201 Williamston, N. C. | _ I 1213 0?Y I ** M. F. L. , 1 PAGE THREE
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1928, edition 1
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