Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Society and Personals orwittumTOM mww cuuhi* , PHONR Ad 7 thine I Tkta ~ Department j 48 Move to Richmond. V*. Dr. and Mrs. W C. Winn left yes terday for Richmond where the doc tor will be asociated with Memorial hospital as resident physician. Dur ing their stay here. Dr. and Mrs Winn have made many friends who exceedingly regret their leaving. Vidt Here This Week Mrs. Katherine Wiggins and Misses Helen Moseley and Elizabeth Wyche, teachers in the Weldon schools, visited Misses Josephine Grant and Eva Peel here this week. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Charles Beacham, of Bear Grass, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Vacationing in Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Simpson are vacationing in Florida. They plan to return home next Wednesday. Is Visiting Here Miss Mary Alice Hull, of Peters burg. is here visiting Miss Mary Da vis Hardison for a few days. * Returns Home from Apex Mrs. J H Smith Returns home to day from a visit with relatives and friends in Apex Are VlilUai Relatives Here Mr and Mrs. D. E. Taylor and children, of Waynesboro. Vs., are visiting relatives here for a few days. Visits in Creedmore Mrs. Francis Barnes is visiting relatives in Creedmore a v Attend Funeral in Burgaw Mrs. Johnnie Rawls and Mrs. H. L. Meador attended the funeral of Claude McCullen in Burgaw Wed nesday. Returns to Hamlet Miss Sarah Ellen White has re turned to her home in Hamlet after visiting Miss Julia Daniel here for a few days Is Visiting in Hamilton Miss Mickey Calvert, of Washing ton, D. C., and Hollywood. Calif., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mat thews, in Hamilton for a couple of weeks. Missionary Society to Meet The Methodist Woman's Mission ary society will meet in the church next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Is RnUni Comfortably Carter Jones is resting comfort ably in Washington hospital follow ing an appendectomy. Were Visitors Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow, of Robersonville. were visitors here yesterday. Move Here From Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MacKen-' zie and daughter moved this week from Greenville to an apartment on North Watts street here. 0 Visit Here Yesterday Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., and lit tle son, Michael, of Hamilton, visit ed here yesterday." * *? Visit in New Bern Yesterday Mrs. T. B. Brandon and Mrs. J. W. Watts visited relatWSs in New Bern yesterday. a Leaves for Southern Pines Mrs. Walter Gresham, who has been ill here ior several weeks ITT the- home of her mother, Mrs. Fan nie Crawford, left Wednesday for Southern Pines where she will spend some time.' Attend Wedding in Pendleton Misses Grace and Ruth Hazel Rog ers and Jim Manning atended the Barnhill-Stephenson wedding in Pendleton siast Wednesday evening. ? Was Here Yesterday Mr. F. C Armstrong, of Washing ton, was here yesterday afternoon attending to business. Visits Here Yesterday Miss Magaieen Bunting, of Rober sonville. ? Were in Town Today Miss Dolores James, 6f Parmele, and Miss Julia Ward Riddick, of Fountain are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trahey here. Spend Wednesday at Eden House Misses Mary Davis Hardison, Mary Alice Hull, Julia Daniel and Sally White spent Wednesday afternoon at Eden House. at . " ? y 0* Q ? ? Visit in Edenton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Sturgill, Mrs. W. H. Bur Jen and Miss 'Edna Weir visited 'riends in Edenton Sunday. Return from Colerain Misses Alberta Knox and "Deb" Mien returned from Colerain after spending several days there witt^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhill. ? W. M. 8. Will Hold Meet The W. M. S. of the Memorial Baptist church will meet at the church Monday. June 20, at four p. m. Mrs. C A. Harrison will be in charge of the program. Attend Bell Game In Tarboro Attending the ball game in Tar boro Wednesday afternoon were: Irving Margolis, Henry Johnson, Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, Ross Froneber ger, A. B. Ayers, Mary Helen Boy kin, Addie Lee Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Trahey, Mr and Mrs. Bill Harrison, Irene Tetterton, Ralph Taylor, John Henry Edwards, Ollie Marie Roberson, Marie Lilley, Dor othy Perkins, Marie Griffin, Mamie Clyde Taylor, Jennie Green Taylor, Blanche Harrison, Lewis Williams. Attend Wedding In Pendleton Among those trom here attending the Barnhill-Stephenson wedding in Pendleton last Wednesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Getsin ger, Mrs. Daisy Pope, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mercer, Mrs, Daisy Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. W. J1 Carstarphen, Mrs. Jimmie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leman Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. J Paul Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Speight, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hor ton, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Green and daughter. Miss Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, Mr and Mrs. Walter Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Rogers, Mr. and Mrs W. Hubert Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coburn, Mrs. C. *A. Harrison, Misses Edna Barnhill, Thelma Brown,, Lela Brown Barnhill, Messrs. S. H. Grimes, Carter Stud dert, Tom Barnhill and Wheeler Manning. Attend Meet in Wilson Messrs. N. K. Harrison, Jimmie Taylor and Gordon G. Bailey at tended a meeting of warehouse bookmen in Wilson yesterday after noon. Reported Improving Today , Geonge Harrison, .Jr., seriously ill in a Washington hospital for the past four weeks, was reported im provlug Uxlay. STOCK UP ON HOSE NOW ? | Rollins and Alba Hose, nationally {known brands have been reduced. $1.00 hoee now 70c. 70c hoee now 80c. I At Harrison Bros Barnhill-Stephenson The wedding of Mix Emma Gag Stephenson of Pendleton, and James Garland Barnhill, of Williamston, wa. solemnised WcdnCtdlY CVenlM. June 15, at 8:00 o'clock in the Rob ert's Chapel Baptist church in Pen dleton. The Rev. R. O. Stephenson, uncle of the bride, of Franklin, Va., officiated. The entire altar, covered in white was flanked with ferns and green ery outlined with twelve tall white candelabra of graduated heights. Between the candelabra were tall white pedestals holding baskets of white gladioli, gypsophelia, and fev erfew. Directly back of the altar an archway was outlined with ivy from which hii'ng white wedding bells. The center aisle of the church was outlined with burning white can dles in holders six feet tall, which were In the center of clusters of flowers. The pews were connected by ribbons from each candle hold er. A program of lovely wedding mu sic was rendered by Miss Inez Mat thews, pianist, of Windsor who play ed On Wings of Song, by Mendel ssohn. and Liebestraume, by Liszt; Mrs. Joseph A. Fleetwood, violinist, of Conway, who played Meditation from Thais, by Massenet, and Ave Maria, by Schubert; Mrs. Perry Diyant, suluist, uf Lasker, who sang I Love You Truly, by Carrie Jacobs Bond; and Mr. Bruce Wynne, tenor, of Williamston, who, with Mrs. Bryant, sang, Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, by Victor Herbert. Mr. Wynne sang, O Perfect Love, by Burleigh as a prayer at the close of the cere mony. The bridesmaids were Miss Lela Brown Barnhill, of Williamston, sis ter of the groom; Mrs. Errol P. Dix on of Kinston; Miss Mary Louise Johnson, of Raleigh; Miss Helen Stephenson, of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Ray Bandy, of Rocky Mount; and Miss Frances Dailey, of Wilson. They wore pink silk lace and net, the bodices being fitted basques of lace and the skirts of net with in serted lace. Their sandals were blue, and they carried arm bouquets of blue delphinium and pink; roses tied with blue tulle. Miss Sylvia Green, of Williamston, as junior bridesmaid, wore a floral white taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of yellow gladioli, pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Kuth Stephenson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress in b'ur with pink sandals was identical with the bridesmaids. She carried pink roses and blue delphi nium tied with pink tulle. All at tendants wore tiaras of real flowers. Leman Barnhill, of Williamston attended his brother as best man. Bethel; Roy Coburn, of Greenville; Dr. Hugh S. Edwards, of Worcester, Mass ; William Ecelc, of Jackson; and C. B. Clark, William G. Peele and Henry Griffin, of Williamston. The bride entered with her fa ther by whom she was given in mar-j riage. She wore a gown of Lumara Satin, with Chantllly lace used lav ishly on the sleeves, the yoke and standing cpllar, and as godets in the train. Satin.flowers around the front of the collar added a quaint touch to the dress. Her veil, which fell from a tiara of satin flowers with an all illusion cap, was entirely edged with chantilly lace. She carried a bou quet of bride's roses and lily of the valley. The mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Benjamin D. Stephenson, wore a peach lace gown with a corsage of talisman roses. The mother of the bride wore a gown of hyacinth blue lace with a corsage of briarcliff roses, while the groom's mother wore midnight blue lace and a shoulder 'corsage of gar denias and baby breath. Mrs. Barnhill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Stephenson, secured her education at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, from which she received an A. B. Degree and diplomas in Piano and Public School Music. She has traveled extensively ] In Europe and throughout the Unit ed States and has won for herself a wide circle of friends. For the past several years she has taught English in the high schools of Severn and Williamston. 1 Mr. Barnhill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thomas Barnhill, of Wil liamston. He received his education at Randolph Macon Military School of Virginia and later graduated from Masaey Business College in Richmond, Va. For several years he has been connected with his father in the mercantile business andWarm ing, of Daruiiill Supply cumpany in Everetts and BarnhiU Bros, in Wil liamston. Immediately following the wed ding, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Stephenson, uncle and aunt of the bride, entertained at a reception for relatives and out-of-town friends. Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson who directed the guests to the guest book where Miss Clara Edwards and Miss Edna BarnhiU, of Williamston, presided. Mr. and Mrs. J, Archie Johnson, of Norfolk, Va., introduced the guests to the receiving line composed of the wedding party and the bride and groom's parents. Mrs. J. Paul Simpson, of William ston, and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Ham let, received in the dining room where Mrs. W. Joseph Beale of Jack son, and Mrs. N. Cortez Green, of Williamston, served molded cream, bride's cake wrapped in white, cake and mints in designs and cashmere nuts. The banquet table had a center piece of mixed white flowers, at each end of which was an old Eng lish candelabra on centerpieces of fine Mexican lace. On either side ol the table were three big bowls of white tulle draped and fastened to individual candle sticks. Assisting in serving were Misses Tom Long, Foy Stephenson, Mary Virginia Home, Daphne Pegram, Lucy Britt, of Boykln, Va.; Eliza beth Johnson, of Raleigh; Grace Rogers, of Everetts, and Ethel Ed wards, of Norfolk, Va. In the back room, Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Stephenson introduced the guests to the second receiving line which was composed of the Rev. Mr. Stephenson and the musicians. Mrs. Walter Garris, of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Hudson Conwell, of Franklin, Va, received in the li brary where Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, of Eveietts, Mis. Leniaii Barnhill, of Williamston, and Mr. Ferd Pollard, of Bethel, served punch, assisted by Miss Margaret Stephenson and Miss Janet Jones of Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hoggard of Suffolk, Va., furnished the piano and violin music during the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Edwards said the good-byes and invited guests next door to the home of the bride where the gifts were display ed. Receiving there were Mr Er rol Dixon, of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lee and Mrs. Maggie Knight, of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. J. I. Lee. of Raleigh, Mrs Harvey Vinson of Woodland, Mrs. J. M. Edwards and Mr. N. C. Green, of Williamston. For traveling, Mrs. Barnhill wore a two piece dress of dark blue with pleated chiffon skirt and taffeta and chiffon striped blouse. Her large hat was of corn colored rough straw trimmed in dark blue taffeta. Her accessories were of com color and dark blue. After June 27 Me. and Mrs. Barn hill will be at home in the Tar Heel apartments, Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill have been entertained at many parties. On Wednesday, Mrs. Errol P. Dixon, of Kinston, and Mrs. W. Joseph Beale, of Jackson, entertained the wedding party at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Beale in Jackson. On Tuesday evening immediately after the rehearsal, the parents of the bride entertained at a cake cut ting. On Wednesday evening the wed ding party was served a buffet sup per in Pendleton. Receiving Hospital Treatment Mrs. Joel Muse, Mrs. E. S. Peel and Mrs. F. M. Manning are receiv ing treatment in a Kinston hospital today. Was Business Visiter Here Mr. S. B. Harris, of Poplar Point, was a business visitor here yester day. ?U ??? ? Visits in Southern Pines R. B. Brown, Jr., visited in South ern Pines Wednesday. Was Here Today Whit Davis, of Hamilton, was here today. FROM SATURDAY, JUNE IS, TO June 23 only will you be able to get such bargains in hose. Shop and save at Harrison Bros. ENTERTAINS AT BARBECUE ~ Hamilton ? Mr. and Mr*. Donald Matthews entertained Saturday, June 11 at an old-fashioned bar Tseeae. The gueiti included: Mr*. art-J Mrs. Judson H. Gwen, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclnerney, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rick etts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Broughton W. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Briar, Misses Inez Broughton, Shirley Cousins, Char lotte Ricketts, Joanne Ricketts, Mas ter Don Ricketts, all of Portsmouth, |Va., Miss Mickey Calvert, of Wash ington, D. C., and Hollywood, Cal., and Misses Ruth Pippen, Maggie > Belle and Annie Jones, also Messrs X T PtppffC IMW Jr., of Hamilton. ? DR. V. B. MEWBOKN OPTOMETRIST Williamston office Peele Jly Co, every Fri, 9:30 i. m. to 11 m. Plymouth office Liverman Drug Co., every Fri, 2 to 3 p. m. Robersonville office Robersonville Drug Co, Tuesday, June 21. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 4t Tarboro Every Saturday ELECTRIC FANS Maderite and Polar Cub Oscillating or Stationary Prices from $1.50 up CLARK'S nunc STORF. Phone 53 Note of Thanks I want to extend to"my friends in the Second Ju dicial District my deep and sincere gratitude and I want them to know that I deeply appreciate the splendid sup port accorded me in the recent primary. I hope we may have opportunities for further useful service together in the Democratic Party and m its primaries. I promptly congratulated and tendered my ser vices to Judge Bone and I here tender .to him and the full Democratic ticket the same unstinted service which I have heretofore given in each campaign since 1 was old enough to vote. The fact that people in my community who have known me best- and longest were overwhelming in their support and that the people in the toWnship where my opponent and I both live and in the county where we both live accorded me a majority of their votes justi fies the belief that my philosophy of life and of govern ment finds hearty response in the minds of average North Carolinians. Itimous T. V alentine Don't Forget Dad? Fathers Day, June 19th A Gift for "Dad" on "Father's Day" Next Sunday, from Margolis Brothers, will be a welcome one. A pair of hose, ties, shirts, and numerous other handy items will be appreciated. Margolis Brothers Davis IX Pharmacy Williamston Phone 26 When precious health is involved, it be comes an important duty to use utmost care in preserving it. It is our sincere determination to render a service unsurpassed. We pledge careful compounding of the purest drugs. Send your prscriptions to PRESCRIPTION SPECIAL ISTS. Davis Pharmacy QoUMat/L I8? SALE \ \ fit Cj?u>itlilw.?ltatfu-f!iu?l' Y ,Lt5R SHttB HOSIH1 Also Special Reductions On Rollins &Alba Hose All of which arc nationally known brands. $1.00 HOSE Reduced to 79c 79c HOSE Reduce4 to 69c SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY Saturday, June 18 to Saturday, June 25 Harrison Bros.&Co. Sale of Colonial Foods Coloniul Grapefruit JUICE, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Colonial Orange JUICE 2 I.!-<>/. cans 15c Colonial Pure. COCOA 2 2-lb. cans 25c Colonial Cruthed CORN 2 No. 2 cans 19c Colonial String BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 19c Colonial Pineapple JUICE 2 No. 2 cans 25c Colonial Brand GRAPE FRUIT ^Can JO* Colonial Brand TOMATO JUICE 6^25* TRIANGLE BUTTER I-lb Roll .. 27c 1/4-lb. Cubes, lb. . 29c LAND O'LAKES BUTTER 1-lb. Roll .. Sic Vi-lb. Cubes, lb. . 33c Daily American 4% A CHEESE, 2 lbs JJV RED - RIPE T omatoes POUND 5* Colonial Catsup, l i-oz. hot. . 10c Kool-Ade, pkg. .... 5c Soa? Lifebuoy, 3 cakes . 20c Small Pkf. Lux Flakes 10c L Lux Soap, 3 cakes . 20c
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1938, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75