Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society and Personals or WIl .1.1AM8TON U4 MARTIN COBNTT PHONE Aaytfclac far TUa Dylawl 46 Attend Ijtiuheon m Washington Mr*. J. O. Bowen, of West P*lm Beach, Fla , Mrs. Robert Leggett, Miss Sue Leggett, Mrs. Wiltoa A. Knox, Mrs. J. A. Leggett, Mrs. J. D. Thrower, Mrs. Mary B. Osborne and Misses Clyde Hassell and Es talle Crawford attended a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Goodwin Gash ins in Washington Wednesday in honor of 'Miss Mary King Elli son, whose engagement to R. D. Mit chrll was recently announced. /? Danville, Va. Mrs. R. H. Goodmon and son, Ray, jr., are visiting relatives in Danville, Va. Visiting in Wake Forest Mr. and Mr*. Wheeler Martin are spending the week-end with Dr. and Mn. William Poteat to Wake For Visiting Her Daughter Mrs. Myrtle Harris spent yester day in Richmond, visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Hugh Singleton. 4/ it ore head City , Mrs. L. B. Harison and her guests, Mrs. F. E. Lichte and daughters. Misses Christine and Bessie Mae, of Bryan, Texas, and Mrs. Ed Hamp tno, Etowah, Tenn., and Mrs. Anna Harrison and Miss Evelyn Harrison and Bill Harrison are spending to (lay at Morehead City Here Yesterday Professor L. W. Anderson, newly elected princiapl of the local schools, was here yesterday from his home in Alta Vista, Va., looking for an apartment. He and Mrs. .Anderson plan to move here about the 25th of this month. Visitors Here Wednesday Mrs. W. Z. Morton and Misses Frances Morton and Judith Dypree, ut Greenville, visited Mrs. J. W. An-~ drews here Wednesday afternoon. Attend Show Here Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, of Ham ilton, attended the show here last Tuesday night. Leaves lor South Carolina Mr Joe Muse left this week for Mullins, S. C-, where he will be on the tobacco market until the latter part of the month. He plans to re turn in time for the opening of the local tobacco market, where he will buy for the Export Tobacco Com pany this season. Mrs. Muse and little daughter are visiting relatives in Wilson at the present time. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crockett, Misses Velma and Esther Harrison, Bill Spivey and Hubert Coburn at tended the Cook-.\'el9on wedding in Grifton last night Here From JamesvUle Charles Davenport, of Jamesville, I was a business visitor in town ye>-| tec day . ?.? ? Attend Wedding in Grifton Mrs. R. H. Clayton, jr., Mrs. John Cook, Hubert Cook, Sarah Cook, and Mr. Tom Cook attended the Nelson-Cook wedding in Grifton last night. Isuves lor Veto York Frank Margolis will leave Sunda; (or New York, where he will spetv a week or ten days buying merrhan dise for the Arm of Margolis broth \ Attend Weddtng Mr. and Mrs. C. U Rogers, Paul Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman bowen and Carroll Crockett were a niong those from here to attend the Nelson-Cook wedding last night in Grifton. j Here From Plymouth Miss Eloise Perry, of Plymouth, is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. T. Perry,', and Mrs. Perry here this week. ? ? ? At Ocean View Mrs. Kason Lilley and children, Lawrence Kason, Mary Ola and John Waldon and Miss Nancy Woolard are s|>ending this week a( Ocean View. Mr. Lilley wtH join them for the week end. 'Leave for N ew York City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and Miss Martha Ixiuise Anderson left yesterday for New York City and Orange, N. J. ? III At Home Here Mr. Iverson Skinner is confined by illness at his home here on West Main Street. Prom Alexandria, Va. Mrs Robert Heydenreich and lit tie daughter, of Alexandria', Va., ar visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. b Watt here. From Baltimore .Mrs. O. H. Illey and daughter, Kathryn, of Raltimore, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woolard. hum C.reenoiU* Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb and M Frances Harvey, of Greenville', a visiting Mrs. Lipscomb's doughti Mrs. Iverson Skinner, and Mr. Ski At Virginia Beach Mra. Blanche Sullivan spent a part of this week with a party of friends at Virginia Beach. Spends Wednesday Bert Mr. and Mrs. Darden, of Wibon, spent last Wednesday here with Mr. Darden's brother, Mr. D. E. Dar den, and Mrs. Darden. At Nags Brad Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dixon and children, Joseph, Donald, and Caro lyn; Mrs. D? C. McLawhorn and daughter, Gertrude, and Miss Jennie Carter, of Lumberton, spent last week-end at Nags Head. * COOK - NELSON > W A wedding of much interest throughout Eatsern North Carolina was that of Miss Iris Henderson Nel son to James C. Cook in the Grifton Methodist church last evening at 6:45 o'clock, the Rev. Perry Case, of Wilson, an old friend of the bride s family, officiating. The church was beautifully decor ated with a large array of cut flow ers and plants to make a lovely set ting for the nuptials. Attended by her sister, Miss Bettie Nelson, the bride entered from the main door and proceeded down tha aisle to the can dle-lighted altar, where she met the groom accompanied by his brother, Mr. Hubert Cooke, as best man. There were no other attendants. The ring ceremony was used, after which the young couple left for an extend ed wedding trip to Canada and other northern points of interest. Mrs. Cooke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nelson, of Grifton. hollowing her graduation from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, she became a member of the Stoke* High School faculty, and later taught in the schools of Winston Salem The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cooke, member of one of Wil hamston's oldest families. He holds a responsible position as treas ure rof the Standard Fertilizer Com pany of this place, and is well known is business circles throughout east ern and central Carolina. Following their return the latter part of next week, Mr. and Mrs Cooke will lie at. home in the Tar Hqel Apartments on Main Street. COLTRAIN . TEEL Mr. and Mrs. Val L. Teel an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Shirley- York Teel, to Roy C. Coltrain on June 6, 1936, in Eden ton, N. C. The ceremony was |**r fonned in the Baptist pastorium by the Rev. A. H. Outlaw, Baptist min ister of that town. News of the wedding was received as a surprise by the many friends of the young couple here and over the county. Mrs. Coltrain is the attractive oung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Teel, of Williamston, and enjoys a large circle of friends throughout this section. Mr. Coltrain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Coltrain, of Griffins Township. He is a promis ing young man, and has figured prom inenlly in agricultural purusuits in his home community escept for a number of months he was connect ed with the Carolina Cower and Light Company in Raleigh. At the pres ent time he is employed by the W I. Skinner Tobacco Company plant . fagf After today, Mr. and Mrs. Col train will be at home in the Branch Bank apartments. PEELE . SPBUILL The marriage of Miss Mary Claude Spruill, of Plymouth, to Charles Al ton Peele, of Williamston, was an nounced this week hy.thc.hride.Ypar ents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ernest C. Durham at the Methodist parsonage in Carthage on August 12, 1935. Mrs.'Peele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Spruill, of Roper. She was educated at Peacv Junior College and completed a bus iness course pi Campbell Collef^. She has for some time been employed by Senator Carl L. Bailey at Plym outh. Mr. Peele is the son of' Herbert D. Peele and the late Mrs. Emma Peele, of Williamston He was edu cated at Wake Forest College and is now actively engaged in the jewelry business in Williamston. Our Store Is as Near as Your Phone CALL 53 CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Business /or Your Health We Want to Buy 100 Used Cars & Trucks WE ALSO BUY ANY KIND OF IRON, STEEL; COPPER, BABBIT, ALUMI NUM, LEAD OR BRASS See Us Before You Sell Williamston Iron Company W. K. PARKER, Manager Business Located on West Main Street WILLIAMSTON NORTH CAROLINA Mechanically Perfect Used Cars IMS ku everyUin| tire*, retrain 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. New tires, m paint, and rebailt raster IMS Port Deluxe Sedan. \mj |?X IB vllWSWIl ? w ?? - $350 MM it, IMW $275 1M3 Chevrolet Com*. MM coeditten. New paint, new Urea and a perfect <h Iipcriamd Men, Schooled la Automobile Repairs, Work Hi Our Shop. We Do NOT ?ftaker" With Your Car, but FIX It Let US Care foe YOUR Car ROANOKE Chevrolet Co. N. C. Strand Theatre ? Washington, N. C. womum roa *m beginning monday, august 17 rr-t? "MURDER BY AN ARISTOCRAT" HAIGUUITI CHUBCHILL Hi LTU TALBOT WMrlHr. ~ Ak 1?? "PARMER TAKES A WIFE" AIX-STAB CAST Fri.-8aL Am- *1M "THE BIG NOISE wttfc OUT WARREN HULL Keep a Good Laxative aKrtjn In your hoU Among the nerieUltee of hone te e good, reliable laxative. Don't be without acre I Do your beet to pre ruil constipation. Don't neglect It wtaan you feel any of Its disagreeable symptoms coming on. . . "We have ueed Thed ford's Black Draught for SI year* and have found It a vary useful medicine that evary family ought to have in thair home.'' writes Un. Perry Hicks, of Balton, Tea as "I tsts Blaek Draught for biliousness, eonstip other Ills where a good laxaUva or pnrfltti** la naadad I have always found Black - Draught gives good rosults." B LACK-D RAUG HT Wants GOOD MILCH COW FOR SAL*. Fresh. Will aelT very reasonable. t. S. Whitley. Care Williaoutoo Supply Co. a-4 41 SEVERAL TONS BRIGHT PEA nut'hay for sale. Extra food. Jno. H. Wynn, Everett*. all St CUES CHANGE IN FARM PROGRAMS UNDER SOIL PLAN May Plant Soil-Conserving Crops Up To September First This Year Farmer* wBo have been set back by the drouth will And two changes in the soil-improvement program especially helpful, according to I. O. Schaub, of State College. One change allows them to claa lufy as soiUcunserving any land seeded to soil-conserving crops up to September 1, provided no soil depleting crops are harvested from it in 1936. This will enable many growers to increase their soil-building al lowance. The allowance, the dean explained, is not a payment; it is a Hgura showing the maximum a mount of soil-building payments a grower may earn, and is based on the acreage of soil-conserving crops. This change will also help far. mers meet the minimum require ments for soil-conserving acreage as well as requirements for new seeairigs-of soil-conserving crops this year In addition, sowed corn, plowed or disked under, and spring setsiISi small grains grown with or un mediately followed by a legume will be counted as soil-conserving this year. They had been classified as depleting crops. The other change permits soil building payments to be made for the seeding of perennial grasses, or growing green manure crops, on land where there has been a fail ure of a legume or perennial grass REPEAT SALES ARE I.IKE HI.(Mill of a successful oil business, and Havoline Motor Oil is one that brings 19 out of every 20 customers back for more. Harrison Oil Co WE GIVE YOG ONLY THE BEST to be had in gasoline?Texaco Fire.Chief. "Chick" Manning, Cen tral Service Station. DON'T TAKE OlIR WORD FOR IT ??try it. Mavoline Motor Oil, a ?100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil. Hav oline sells and repeats. "Chick" Manning, Central Service Station. PIANO: WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL used upright piano in this com munity being returned to us because of purchaser's inability to complete contract Will transfer this account to responsible party for balance ow ing Cash o rterms. Quick action necessary. For particulars address Lee Piano Company, Lynchburg. Va. al4 ;tt FOR SALE: BIG MOLASSES MILL outfit complete, used one season. Practically good as new. Interested parties see John A Peel at J G. Staton's office. al4 4twf CORN WANTED: wFlL PAY Hllc per bushel for good sound corn X Q. Staton. ?u 31 FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS AND bath, furnished or unfurnished Good location Call 206-W, City ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND adding machines sold, rented, re paired Prompt service. Repairs guaranteed Pamlico e Typewriter Co., 135 E Main Street, Washing ton, N C. It NINE OUT OF TEN CUSTOMERS repeat on the New Texaco Motor Oil?the greatest motor oft of tn day. Harrison Oil Co? IF IT'S ICE COLD BEER YOU want, come to Sunny Side Service Station. We keep it ice cold all the time and in aa large quantities as you want it Next Xior to Thco .Jlobegson's Sunny Side Inn. all 2t ICE CREAM AND STAMPS FOR sale. Water free and ice water. Business is good. P. P. Peel. jy21 91 SIIERBERT, PINEAPPLE AND orange, pint, IS cents, quart 85 cents. J C. Leggett. a 7 lit BEER OF ALL KIND8._ Large stuLk Bint Ice C'OTd sunny Side Service Station, at Theo. Hoberson's old stand. all 2t ceded earlier in the year. For example, a producer who eeded a Held to leaperiera or elov r, but (ailed to get a crop, may arry out an additiooal practice by reding alfalfa or turning under a reen manure crop on the same eld in August or September. He /ould receive payment for both ractices. However, his toll.building pay ments could not exceed the maxi mum amount of his allowance as etermined by his acreage of soil onserving crops. lecommend Austrian Pea For Improvement of Soil The Austrian Winter pea is high i recommended for soil improve ment in this section. The winter ea was first grown in this State bout eight years ago and is in crea?in( in popularity each yaar. It produce* nodules mora abundant ly than vetch; it is easy to grow; produces plenty of vegetation; and may be planted any time from September 1 to December 1 in the same way as vetch. At least 3B pounds of seed should be used to the acre. If the land is not inoeu lated by vetch, it would be well 10 get some dirt from a field that has grown one of the two crops and use this to inoculate the seed or the field. RUBBING ALCOHOL 16c A REGULAR v 25c VALUE P. P. PEEL [alotab* P8 Farm Loans LOW RATES LONG TERMS PROMPT SERVICE ? PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE D. L. TURNAGE Office Hood Hank Bids Greenville N. C. Phone 191 Local Farm Loin Cormpondent for I he Prudential Inturance Company of A mem a, Southeastern branch, Atlanta, Go. Boys and Girls WIN A BICYCLE and earn CASH as well?by selling Sheaffer's SKRIP for votes and? Cash Commissions Votes are also given on all purchases in our store during the contest. Purchasers may vote for their favorite contestant. Come in Monday, August 17, to register and see the Bicycle. Davis Pharmacy Your Last Chance To Buy Summer Merchandise at Prices Below the Actual Cost Mark WE LIST BELOW A FEW OH OUR MANY LATE SUMMER SPECIALS SELBY SHOES FOR WOMEN Were $6.50, now $3.95 All FORTUNE and TAYLOR Made t) Shoes, were $5 and $6, now FORTUNE SHOES. Regular $4.00 values i $2.95 All Cotton Dresses Will Be Sold Within the Next Week Below Cost! MARGOLIS BROTHERS PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 17 Turnage Theatre ? Washington, N. C. Monday and Tuesday August 17-11 "THE KING STEPS OUT" with GRACE MOORK and FRANCHOT TONE Ancait 19 "I MARRIED A DOCTOR" PAT O'BRIEN and Josephine HUTCHINSON Thursday and Friday August 2# 21 "TROUBLE FOR TWO" l*M. MONTGOMERY, ROSAUNO RUSSELL Saturday Aucuat 22 "THE BORDER PATROLMAN" with QEORGE O'BRIEN ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1936, edition 1
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