. v- *"»
Taetday, June 12, 1928 *
CUVMUIP
W*4diaga
Etc.
VWt Coleraine Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bradley, Mr. D.
N: Hix, and Miss Bonner Gurganus
visited Coleraine Beach Sunday.
Visiting Relatives Here
Mr. J. R. White and son, J. R., jr.,
of Danville, Va., are visiting relatives
in Williamston and the county for a
few days this week.
Visiting Here
Hubert Kawles is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Harry Meador, here for a few
days. Hubert is employed by a bank
in Burgaw and is getting along fine.
He left here some time ago to take
a business course, which he finished
and has since gone to Burgaw.
Spends Week End Here
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gillespie, of
Greensboro, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham.
Returns Prom Elizabeth City
Harper Holliday has returned from
Elizabeht City, where he attended the
State undertakers association ineetiug
last week.
Spend Week End at Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and a
party of friends from Clinton spent the
week end at Virginia Beach.
In Raleigh Today
Messrs. John L. and Theddore Has
sell, C. D. Carstarphen, R. J. Peel, A.
R. Dunning, L. T. Fowden, W. C.
Manning and Elbert S. Peel are in
Raleigh today attending the Demo
cratic convention.
Leaves for Durham
Miss Evelyn Hatrison left yester
day for Durham, where she will attend
the Duke summer tchool for six
weeks. Bill Harrison and Miss Vclma-
Harrison accompanied here, there and
returned last night.
Here Prom Bdenton
Thomas Wood and Norfleet Pruden,
jr., of Edenton, visited friends here
Sunday.
Return Prom Dunn
Mrs. Harper Holliday and (laugh
ters, Fannie Spain, Florence W., and
Grace returned Sunday from Dunn.
Viaitor Her* Yesterday
Mr. Eli Burroughs, of. Bethel, was
a visitor here yesterday,"
Spend Week End at Home
.Messrs. Dick Smith and Harold Ev
erett spent the week end at home.
Return to Suffolk '
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seabury Chase
who have been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
J. G. Staton, and Mr. Staton, returned
to their home at Suffolk yesterday.
Mr. Chase is principal of the Suffolk
schools and returned there Saturday
to open a summer school for that city.
Return Prom Washington, D. C.
Messrs. A. R. Dunning, Tom Bran
don, and C. B Harrison motored to
Washington, D. C., on business on
Friday and returned on Saturday.
Motor to Petersburg
Mrs. G. W. Hardison and daughter,
Miss Katherine, motored to Petersburg
Saturday to get Miss Mary Davi#
Hardison, who attended school in
Petersburg last year. Mrs. Mary E.
Peel also accortipatiied them home to
spend several weeks.
Here Prom Robersonville
Rev. C. B. Mashbum, of Roberson
ville, who is in town holding a meet
ing at the Christian Church, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Perry.
500 TONS
NOVA SCOTIA
LAND PLASTER
_____ /
V. i i
—~ " ■** " *" ~ ~
J ' •• 1 , * ►
Cheap for the Cash
• 9
C. D. Carstarpiien & Co.
Williamston, N. C.
Society & Personals
Mrs. ELBERT 8. PEEL, Editor ; i g
Return To Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker have
returned to their home at Dunn after
visiting Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Harrison.
BARNHILL-WOOD
At the Christian church in LaGrange
on last Thursday Miss Edna Earl
Wood and Mr. Henry Leamon Barn
hill were united in marriage by Rev.
Sullivan, of Wilson, a former pastor
of the bride. For the occasion, the
church was attractively decorated with
roses in profusion, combined with
ferns and palms. Lighted tapers add
ed to the effectiveness of the setting
for the nuptial event.
Miss Elizabeth Kinsley played sev
eral selections prior to the ceremony,
among them being the 'Spring Song'
and 'Song of Love.' For the profes
sional Lohengrin's wedding march was
used. Miss Kinsey wore a rose geor
gette gown with picture hat to match
and carried pink roses.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Estus
White,' of Harrellsville sang very pret
tily "The Sweetest Story Ever Told,'
and 'I Love You Truly.' She was
gowned i,n nile green georgette with
a pinkjiat and carried pink roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Thurston
Adams and Horace Wood. The brides
maids first to enter were Misses Eliz
abeth McNair, of Sumter, S. C., and
l.ela Brown Barnhill, of Everettslf sis
ter of the groom. Miss McNair wore
a chamois georgette gown and an or
chid hat, and carried roses and orchid
sweet peas. Miss Barnhill was gowned
in a pink georgette dress and had a
pink picture Jiat- She also carried
roses and sweet peas.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Mil
ton Moye, of Williamston, C. B. Clark
of Everetts, Roy Coburn, of William
ston; and John Winfield, of Kinston.
, The next bridesmaids to enter were
Misses Esther Harrison, of William
ston, and Fae 81 Barnhill, another sis
ter of the groom. Miss Harrison wore
a yellow georgette gown with yellow
picture hat to match and carried roses
and sweet peas. Miss Barnhill wore
a chamois crepe dress, with a green
picture hat and carried pink roses and
orchid sweet peas.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Roy Adams
was gowned in blue gtorgette, with a
leghorn hat to match, and carried yel
low roses.
Miss Mary Jones, of Gfimesland,
was maid of honor. She was very be
comingly gowned in peach georgette
with leghorn hat trimmed to match,
and her flowers were pink roses and
sweet peas.
Little Misses Annie Ruth Burke and
Alice James Adams, in blue georgette,
were the flower girlsN They each car
ried baskets of flowers.
Garland Barnhill, brother of the
groom, was his best bride
entered on the arm of her father, Mr.
P. W. Wood. Her blortde beauty was
enhanced by the navy blue ensemble
suit that she wore. Her suit hail tan
accessories and her bridal bouquet was
of roses, valley lilies, and orchids.
Mrs. Barnhill is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W'. Wood, of
LaGrange, and is very prominently
connected in Lenoir County. She
graduated from Atlantic Christian Col
lege and taught school in Kinston for
one year.
Mr. Barnhill is the.son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, »'»d is one of Mar
tin County's most promising young
men. At present he is one of the pro
prietors of the Farmers Warehouse and
is making his home here.
They will be at home here with Mrs
yrtle Brown after June 15th.
Celebrates Birthday
With Party Friday
Miss Mildred Ayers delightfully eu
tertained a large number of friends at
her home in Bear Grass Friday even
ing, June 8, in honor of her thirteenth
birthday.
Plays, games, and music, both in
strumental and vocal, were enjoyed
throughout the evening. The biggest
treat was was the spng selections ren
dered by the Jainesville quartet.
About 11 o'clock the guests were
ushered into the dining room, which
was attractively decorated with a pro
fusion of summer flowers, where they
Were served honey cake and ice cream.
The center of the table was adorned
with a beautiful birthday cake with 13
lighted randies on it.
M iss Ayers received many attractive
and useful gifts.
Entertains At
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. 7. B. Hassell entertained with
a bridge luncheon on Friday at 11 o'-
clock, complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Seabury Chase, of Suffolk,
house guests of Mr. and- Mrs. J. G.
Staton. Mrs. Bill Brown was the
only other guest. Duplicate bridge
was played and after the 24 hands were
played a delightful lunch was served
by the hostess.
Bridge Party At
Woman's Club
Mrs. Titus Critcher and Mrs. F.arl
Wynne were joint hostesses with a
bridge party on Thutsda.v evening,
from 8,:3(1 to 12 o'clock at the Wo
man's Club. This was one-of the larg
est and prettiest parties of the sea
son and was enjoyed by a number of
local people and several out-of-town
friends. The club rooms were at
tractively arranged and summer flow
ers were used in profusion.
The hostesses served fruit lemon
ade while the games were being played
and afterwards an ice course. Nose
gays of sweet peas were given each
guest. Mrs. S. K. Biggs made high
score and was given a beautiful piece
of lingerie.
LOOK
At Your
SHOES
Everyone
Else
TtmeTo
Re - Build 'em
Electric
Shoe
WILLIAMSTON
THE ENTERPRISE
Vaccinates 921 Hogs
During Past Week
Hog owners of Pitt County saved
$1,500 in professional services last
week by having County Agent E. F.
Arnold vaccinate their hogs for them.
He vaccinated animals worth $lO,-
000.
Average 10 1-2 Cents
Pounds for 146 Hogs
An average of 10 1-2 cents a pound
was received for ,146 hogs receiitly
shipped to the Richmond market by
a group of Chowan County farmers.
Fourteen Farmers Report
Damage From Worms
Fourteen farmers of Martin County
report damage from cut worms and
wire worms in their tobacco fields.
Apple Growers Report
Finest Crop in Years
Apple growers of Wilkes County re
port their best crop in some years,.
'This will bring a good lot of iiwney
into our county,' they say.
Side Applications of
Nitrogen Will Pay
Side applications of quickly available
nitrogen, such as nitrate of soda, will
likely pay well this season in view of
the backward condition of the crops.
Mexican Bean Beetle
Makes Appearance
The Mexican bean beetle is making
its fourth appearance into lite moun
tain counties, but the bean growers
no longer fear its attacks.
Peanut Farmer
Use Eastern
Land Plaster
Manufactured from the Whitest and Finest Nova
Scotia Gypsum Rock That Money Can Buy
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR OUR PLASTER
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
Eastern Cotton
Oil Company
NORFOLK, VA. and HERTFORD, N. C.
DUE TO THE BACKWARD SEASON IT WILL PROBABLY PAY YOU
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE TO TOP DRESS SUCH CROPS AS COT
TONANDCORN. -
WE HAVE PLENTIFUL SUPPLIES OF:
ARCADIAN SULPHATE OF AMMONIA 25 1-4 PER CENT AMMONIA
NITRATE OF SODA - - - - 18 PER CENT AMMONIA
0-10-5 AND 0-8-5 ARE ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR COT
TON; PLENTY OF AMMONIA TO PUSH THE GROWTH AND POTASH
TO PREVENT RUST AND OTHER DISEASES.
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY ANALYSIS MIXED FERTILIZER OR
■MATERIAL YOU MAY NEED.
Standard Fertilizer Co.
Manufacturers Fertilizers
ON ROANOKE RIVER WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
See Me Before Buying Your
LAND PLASTER
, ' '
I HAVE 5,150 BAGS OF WHITE BEACH NOVA
SCOTIA LAND PLASTER
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICE
R. W. SALSBURY
. HAMILTON - and WILLIAMSTON
FOUND: AUTOMOBILE MM
hers fournl, ,194-765. Owner tnay re
ceive same by calling: Luaaii Hardison
Williamston Route 4 and paying for
this ad. It
WANTED; AMBITIOUS MAN BE
'tween the ages of 25 aitd SO to make
connection with old established com
pany. This opportunity ,is open iij
your home county. Earning capacity
depends on results. Pleasant outdoor
work calling on farmers with complete
line of household necessities, .consist
ing of extracts, spi'ees, toilet prepara
tions, home remedies, poultry anil, vet
erinary preparations. An opportunity !
of a lifetime for a hustler. Fxperience
helpiirl hut not necessary. Must own
autonfoblic. For lull information and
catalogue, write (i. C. Hehexlinn Com
pany, Dept. 1600, Hloomitigton. 111.
jel2 2t
[666
Cures Chills and Fever
Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious
Fever Due to Malaria
It Kills The Germs
| "SUPREME AUTHORITY" [
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Because
Hundred* of Supreme Court
Judges concur, in highest praise
of the work as their. Authority. I
The Presidents rf all lenJingUni- I
versifies, I ollefics, and Normal I
Schools give their hearty indorse- I
. tnent. r.
All Urates that have ndoptcd a I
large dictionary as standard h:tve I
•elect ;vi Webster's New Interna- M
rion&t.
The Scho-ilboolcs of the Country I
cldhcrc to the Mcrmini-Webster I
avttem* of diaetitii :d murks. I
The Government Printing Office ■
Washington uses it us authority/ B
WRITE for u sample «'f the Nt-w I
Wotils, iprilmcn of Rr«ul.ir unJ India I
Piptri, IRLL.
PAGE THREE
FOR SALE
PAMLICO BEACH
FURNISHED COTTAGE
Choice Location
:'. . .
Sleep Eight
Address "Cottage,"
Box 476, Washington N. C.
! TERRIBLY ILL
Kentucky Lady's Health Waa
Very Bad. Had Severe
Pains and Could
Not Sleep.
Lexington, Ky —Mrs. J. H. Nichols,
who lives at 513 Elm Tree Lane,
this city, says that Cardui has been
of valuable assistance to her on two
occasions, which she tells about oe
j low:
"Some lew years ago, my health
was bad. I had very severe pains
In my sides. My nerves were in a
terrible condition. I could not rest.
"The lower part of my body was
very sore. I could hardly stoop over
to lace my shoes. I would have to
put my loot on a chair. I did
not feel like eating, and did not
sleep well at all at nights.
"A- friend of mine recommended
Cardui. 1 begun taking it and saw
! quite an Improvement in my con
dition. I kept it up until I felt
strong and well."
About a year ago, Mrs. Nichols
says, she found herself in a ner
vous. run-down condition. "I took
Ca.dui again," she adds, "and It
helped me wonderfully. It is a
splendid tonic."
Thousands of women have writ
ten to tell how Cardui helped them
i to get rid of pain and suffering.
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic,
made from purely vegetable ingre
dients a> ~ii d' M • tores At 190