Weddings
Club Mectinci
Encasements
Entertainments
Society and Personals
OF WILUAMSTON and MARTIN COUNTY
this Deportment
PHONE
Anythiaf
To
4 6
Laeve for Atlantia City
Mrs. Camille Fleming Turner and
daughter. Sylvia, left Saturday for
a two week*' visit at Atlantic City
and Long Island. N. Y.
g_ r
Visiting at Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones, Sallie
Mobley and Grace Jones are spend
ing this week at Virginia Beach.
*
Were Here Yesterday
Henderson Mizell and C. C. Waters
of Jamesville. were visitors here yes
terday.
*
Visit Here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Salsbury
and son, of High Point, visited a
short while here last Friday. They
were on their way to Manteo.
a
In New Bern Last Week-end
Miss "Potts" Lilley visited lin New
Bern last week-end.
Are Visiting Here
Mrs. Harold Harper and daughter,
Maria; Mr. George Dale Proctor and
Miss Dorothy Smith, all of Balti
more, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. A Critcher and Miss Cora Proc
tor here for two days.
?
In St. Louis on Business
Mr. Dred Darden is a business vis
itor in St. Louis.
??
Return from Nags Head
Mr and Mrs Herman Taylor and
daughter. Lib; Mrs. Jordan Ward
and daughter. Miss Martha Rhodes,
and Mrs Ira Harrison and daughter
have returned from a week's stay at
Nags Head.
*
In Raleigh Saturday
Miss Ann Askew visited in Raleigh
Saturday and Sunday.
Were Hern Sunday?
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Preddy, of
Raleigh, were the guests of Mrs. Ja
nie Knox here Sunday. They were
accompanied home for a visit by
Miss Alberta Knox.
*
Visiting Relatives Here
Miss Evelyn Harrison, of Durham,
is visiting relatives here.
-?
Are at Ridgecrest
Rev and Mrs. J H. Smith and
family are at Ridgecrest for- three
weeks
In Scotland Neck Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Godard, Jr., visited in
Scotland Neck Sunday.
?
Visiting in New York
Miss Ruby Barnhill is spending
two weeks in the Catskill Moun
tains. New York State.
Visit in Scotland Neck
Miss Emalyne Evans and Mr. Hen
ry Griffin visited in Scotland Neck
Sunday.
?
Return from Pamlico
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King and daugh
ters, Jane and Patsy, have returned
from a stay at Pamlico.
?
Arc Visiting Here
Jean and Marie and Irving King,
of Pelham. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J E King and family here.
?
Return from Texas
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Martin and
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Bay City, Texas.
*
Spends Week-end Here
Tom Crockett, stationed at Fort
Screven. Ga.. spent the week-end
here with his parents, Mr. 'land Mrs.
C. G. Crockett, coming especially to
attend the Crockett-Knight wedding
in Rocky Mount.
Returns from Wilmington
George Mahler has returned from
his vacation at Wilmington and Kin
ston.
?
At Bayview Sunday
Mesdames Roy Ward and Mary
Belle Harrell visited at Bayview on
Sunday .
*
Spends Week-end Here
Miss Lois Taylor, of New Bern.
visited here last week-end.
? ? ?
Spends Week-end Here
Mrs. Dora Mae Hughes, of Norfolk,
visited here last week-end.
?
Visits in Robersonville
Mrs Mamie G. Taylor, of near
here, visited her parents, in Rober
sonville, last week-end.
?
At Nags Head Sunday
Misses Ernestine Barber, Mary
Brown Allgood, Thelma and Eve
lyn Lilley visited at Nags Head on
Sunday.
Visit at Pamlico
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godwin visited
at Pamlico last week-end.
?
At Atlantic Beach Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peel, Mrs. Eva
Avant and Mr. Harcum Grimes were
among those from here at Atlantic
Beach Sunday.
?
Visiting in Newport News
Mr. and Mrs. William Gurganus
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin, of
Jamesville, are visiting in Newport
News and Norfolk.
?
Are Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. O Bowen, of West
Palm Beach. Fla., and Mr. Eli H.
Robertson, of Hawesville, Kentucky,
are visiting Mrs. J. H Robertson
here
?
Spends Week-end Here
Reg Manning, student at Duke
University summer school, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Manning, here last week-end.
In Trenton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargett vis
ited in Trenton Sunday.
Spends Week-end Here
George Booker, of Elizabeth City,
visited here last week-end
Visits in New Hern
Miss Polly Dewey visited rela
tives in New Bern last week-end.
Is in Hahira, Ga.
Mr. J. B. Taylor is located on the
tobacco market at Hahira, Ga.
On Georgia Market
Jack Hardison is in Douglas, Ga.,
for the tobacco season.
???
Was Here last Week-end
Jimmy Barnhill, of Colcrain, visit
ed here Inst week-end
? _ . _
Spends Week-end Here
Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Leg
getts, spent the week-end here with
her daughter .Mrs. C. A Harrison
Are at Pamlico
Mr, and Mrs. D. V". -Clayton and
family are spending two weeks at
Pamlico.
?
Returns from Birmingham
Hershel Miller has returned from
a few days' trip to Birmingham.
South Carolina Kelt Markets Will Open August 12tli
-MULLINS
Tobacco Market
Now Open Receiving Tobacco
12 Mammoth Warehouses
Positively no floor space reserved?First come first served
fcr
4 SETS BUYERS
REPRESENTING ALL LARGE TOBACCO COMPANIES
AND INDEPENDENT DEALERS.
The only tobacco market in South Carolina with four
sets of buyers and the largest tobacco market in South
Carolina Belt, which includes border markets of N. C.
COURTEOUS SERVICE AND ORDERLY SALES
Mullins Tobacco Market
rr
^ I^trgett Tobacco Market in South ('.arolina Belt
f MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Crockett - Knight Vows Heard
In Rocky Mount On Saturday
Mi*? R*heceu Helcn Kn.pln
Wed* (lurroll G. Crockett,
Jr. in Methodist Church
?
Miss Rebecca Ellen Knight, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Williams
Knight, of Rocky Mount, became the
| bride of Carroll Godwin Crockett.
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll God
win Crockett, of Williamston, in a
ceremony of dignity and charm sol
emnized in the First Methodist
Church Saturday morning at ten
? clock. Dr. E. L. Hillman. pastor of
the church, officiated. The date al
so marked the marriage anniversary
of the bride's parents.
I The church was beautifully decor
ated with while flowers and green
cry The altar was banked with Aus
tralian tree fern and palms. White
gladioli and tuberoses were arrang
,(, lh/' altar vases and'fair white
standards were filled with white gla
dioli, dahlias and euphobia. Cathe
dral tapers burned in tall white can
delabra.
I t lor to and during the ceremony
a program of organ music was ren
dered by Mr. Mason Bell. Included
in lus selections were, Schubert's
serenade and Ave Marie, Schubert
I Love Thee, Grieg, and To a Wild
Rose, McDowell. For the procession
al he used Wagner's Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin and for the recess
ional, Mendelssohn's Wedding March
from Midsummer Night's Dream.
Willie the vows were being siioken
M m played Lieberstraum. Liszt
Miss Margaret Weaver, of Rockv
Mount, sang Cadman's. At Dawning
aa D'ilardelofs Because. UaWm"?
The bride entered the church with
r u'r by whom she was g" ?
m marriage. She wore a powder blue
alpaca suit fashioned on princess
lines, with a lace yoke and collar and
a short fitted jacket. Her hat w^ a
large felt of the same shade and she
d ,navy accessories. She carried
an informal bouquet of white bride's
-X"-M's,_.cuphohin aadlubuoses. _
Miss Elizabeth Knight attended
hir Sister as maid of honor and wore
of n?nt*nd,hi" "f ,he same shade
and bio Tt Cani''d pink avab.osa
and blue tuberoses made into an at
tractive nosegay. ?
Mr Asa H. Crawford, of William
attended Mr. Crockett, as best
'"a": Serving as ushers were Mr
W' "am C Haislip, of Hamilton; Mr
Malcolm T. Simpson and Mr Abncr
RockyanMo"nrt F,,'tCh<T M H?rp"r' ?*
Mrs Knight, mother of the bride
wore a dress of powder blue .ha
dow chiffon with white accessories
!!. F? 'saKc Was of pink roses. Mrs
2 *":?:,hfr <!' thr bridegroom,
i?" uriae
wore a printed sheer dress with
?ivhitr n. i 7 r oress with
gladioh CnrSaKr WaS of wh"''
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. aiid Mrs. Crocket Heft for a wed
s"ate Aft .1 wt'slern Part of the
-State. After their return they will be
siss"""1
???. iLT
man s College of the University of
North Carolina. She was a p p^lar
member of the faculty herTC
Die bridegroom received his edu
cation in the schools in Williamston
and attended Christ's School in Ar
?ak Rld?'' Military Insli
st j Vl""W connected with the
Standard kertilizer Company here
stunU we,-,t0 gUCS.t8 'rom Wi"iam
i ,yMr. and Mrs. Paul Dil
lon, Mr. and Mrs. C G. Crockett
Mrs Abncr Brown and Mrs. Samuel
Emmcrt, of Hagerstown, Md , guest
Mr. and Mrs. Crockett.
After the rehearsal Friday night
the parents of the bride entertained
and Cak,' cu,tinK Punch was served
and a three-tiered wedding cake cen
tered the table. Mixed white flow
/ ''Vy and candlelight made the
dining room very attractive. Mr. and
Mis. Asa Crawford, Mr and Mrs
rolmrTHSBr?Wn' Mr and Mrs Mal"
colm T Simpson, Miss Nell Harri
Lndd ^ WiMiam C "at'l'P,
.tended from Williamston Ton
Crockett, brother of the bridegroom
stationed at Fort Screven, Ga. was
also among the guests.
$ * ??
In Tarboro Sunday
Jack Manning visited in Tarboro
and Rocky Mount Sunday.
?
In Rocky Mount Sunday
Ernest Mears visited in Rocky
Mount Sunday.
*
At Bay view Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pittman and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Man
ning visited at Buy view and Pam
lico Sunday.
?
Visiting in Florida
Mr. W. I. Skinner is visiting in
Lake City, Fla.
?
Return from Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sherman have
returned from their wedding trip to
Atlantic City and New York, and are
at home with the letter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Price.
?
Visiting In Durham
Mrs. N. R. Manning is visiting rel
atives in Durham for a few days.
Leaves for Fayetteville
Mr. Jesse Melson left yesterday for
Fayetteville where he will undergo
treatment for a few weeks.
?
Spending Week in County
Hildreth Rogerson, with the arm
ed forces at Fort Jackson, is spending
this week with his parents in the
cdunty. \
?
Visiting in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wynne are
spending a few days in Richmond
with relatives.
BKinr-runv honored
Mias Florence Adams entertained
with a lovely bridge luncheon Satur
day morning at her home in La
Grange in honor of Miss Ruby Har
rison, of Williamston, bride-elect of
this month.
The den, living room and dining
room were artistically decorated
with summer flowers. Five tables
were arranged for bridge and the
honoree and her mother, Mrs. Hen
ry David Harrison, were given cor
sages.
Mrs. J. W. Fields, of La Grange,
received perfume for high score,
and Mrs. Gray, also of La Grange,
was presented bath powder for con
solation. Miss Harrison was given
silver in her selected pattern.
At the conclusion of the game, a
delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess and her mo:
ther, Mrs. Roy Adams.
Guests from Williamston were the
honoree and her mother; Miss Julia
Everett, Mrs. H. L. Barnhill. Mrs.
H. B. York, Mrs. J. C. Manning. Mrs.
F. F. Pollard, of Robersonville, and
Mrs. A P. Barnhill. of Everetts. al
so attended.
*
Visiting in Washington City
Mi's. Wigg Watts is visiting rela
tives in Washington Citv.
?
Visit In Hamilton
Mr. and Mi's. Scott and daughter,
of Durham, visited Dr and Mrs. E.
M. Long in Hamilton over the week
end.
1
Located on Georgia Market
Mr. E. P. Cunningham and son,
Ned, are located on the Valdosta.
Ga , tobacco market.
#
Were Here Saturday
Ray Alzack, Art Grahame and
Steve Joyce, of Pittsburgh; George
McCormick. of Beaver Falls, Pa., and
Henry Kaplan, of Philadelphia, were
the guests of friends here Saturday
Slinnnv
?
Visit Here Sunday
Misses Eleanor and Sarah Taylor,
of Norfolk, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
?
Visiting in Maryland
Mrs. J. O. Manning, Jr., is visiting
relatives in Pocomokc City, Md
?
Were at Vrginla Beach
Mr and Mrs. John Tulloss visited
at Virginia Beach last week-end
Better Chicks Mean
More Eggs In Basket
Here's a tip from C. J. Maupin,
extension puultrymnn of N C< Stato
College, to the poultry grower inter
ested in increasing his egg produc
tion Buy only certified chicks sired
by pedigreed cockerels.
The grower following this advice
would boost his average flock pro
duction by 25 or more eggs per hen
annually. Then. too. the general use
of such chicks in maintaining the
laying flock, together with good
feeding, care, and management,
would provide several billion addi
tional eggs a year for national de
fense needs.
To qualify for U. S. Record of Per
formance rating under the Nation
at Poultry Improvement Plan, cock
erels must be from hens laying more
than 200 eggs a year. The NP1P is
a cooperative effort to improve poul
try flocks.
Because the sire and dam are
equally responsible for the level of
production in the offspring, Maupin
predicts HOP cockerels, or males of
equally good pedigree, used in the
average poultry flock, would raise
the State's average annual produc
tion of 85 eggs per hen to lit) or
more.
This increase, the specialist ex
plained. is midway between average
farm flock production and the pro
duction of pullet flocks from which
hens are selected to produce ROP
cockerels.
One way to make certain that
chicks purchased are sired by N C
ROP males is to get them from Cer
tified or Verified hatcheries. Coun
ty agents have available lists con
taining the names of these approved
hatcheries, or the information may
be obtained from the poultry depart*
ment of the college.
Soldiers Eat Ice
Cream In Bulk
Fort Bragg?It takes a lot of ice
cry.on to help the soldiers at Fnrl
Bragg keep cool these hot summer
' days.
It was announced today that 20,
1000 gallons of ice cream were sold
I through the 30 Post Exchanges here
I in June, w hile 5,740 gallons of Com
i missary issued ice cream were serv
j ed in mess halls on the post during
j the same period.
Chocolate and vanilla are still the
I favorite flavors
Latest Additions To The
Enlerprite Mailing List
?
I.istt-d anion# the recent additions
I to the Enterprise mailing. list are tha
I following:
Mis. 11 T Brown, Robersonville;
j Ethel Barber, Washington City; S.
W. Manning, Williamston; Claude
Hoberson, Williamston; A. C. Harri
son. Williamston; Mrs. Carrie Biggs
j Morrison, Virginia Beach; J T Nich
olson. Norfolk; Corp Richard F. Ev
erett, Charleston. S C . Mrs. Harry
Waldo. Hamilton; C. W. Cowey, Oak
City; C. I) Bullock. Williamston;
Buck Rogerson, Williamston; Mrs.
G. W. Smith, Jamesviile; Jack Har
dison, Valdosta, Ga.: Asa Johnson,
Hamilton; S. W Fleming, Kansas'
City, Mo.; Raleigh Harrington, Hun
tor Field. Ala
?
(lorn Project* In Martin
Ttt Make Record Yields
?
Corn projects, conducted by Mar
tin County 4-H Club hoys- will prob
ably make record yields this year,
reports A E Eagles, assistant farm
agent of tlie N C State College Ex
tension Service.
I'he World's News Seen Through j
The Christian Science Monitor
Art Internattonal Daily Newspaper
~Ti T nnhftil?Frrr from Sensational
iati ? Editorials Are Timely am* Instructive and ltsl)aiiy
f eatures. Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
I he Christian Science Publishing Society
One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price ^12.00 Yearly, or 51 00 a Month
Saturday Issue, including Mag.trim Section. 52 60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 0 Issues l*> Cents
Name
Address
SAMPI I COPY ON Rl QUI ST
BELK - TYLER'S
Mid - Summer Clearance
SHOE SALE!
Sal.-! NAT1TRAI, IJKII><;i.
ARCH SIIOKS
All Natural Bridge Shoes in whites
and brown and whites ? rumps,
straps and ties to seleet from. He
sure to buy
several pairs
tomorrow!
$5.00 VALUE
*2.99
SALE!
SALE!
DKKSS SHOKS
A good assortment uf styles in
both drwi and sport shoes ?
Whites and brown and whites
in pumps, straps and ties. Fur
ther drastic reductions for
quick clearance.
Value? To $<1.50
$1.97
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Final drastic reductions In chil
dren's shoes. Tin, straps and
pumps to select from. Whites
and combinations. Good ranee
of sizes. See these today!
Sal.-! SHOKS
Bargain Hark! One large rack
odd lot of white, brown and
white and sport shoes in a good
assortment of slr.es. You are
sure to rind Just the pair you
want. Values to $4.00.
88c
SPORT SHOKS
One large rack of sport and
dress shoes in white and com
binatlons. Good range of siz.ev
He sure to see these.
Value** To __
$1.84
Sal.-! MKN'S SHOKS
All men's sport shoes. Whites and
brown and whites at these GIVE
AWAY PRICES!
$2.50 Sale 811.69
$3.50 Sale $2.59
$4.50 Sale $2.99^
J55.50 Sale $3.29^
Sftorl ami llrass
S || O K S
F.xtra Special ? Sport and dress
shoes in a large assortment of
styles. Loafers, sport ties and
novelty pumps. Select shoes for
the family at this low price.
Y'ulur* To $2.50
$1.29
ODD LOT SHOES
50c
Broken sizes
hut extra
fine values
HOYS' SHOES
A close-out
on Boys' sum f
mer Shoes
O.I.I Lot MEN'S SHOES
$1
Krai Valurs?Closr
out* of odd lots.
SEE THESE
TODAY
B elk-Tyler Compare
JDEPAftT/"\E/MT STORES J'