Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society and Personals OF WILL.1AMSTON ud MAKTLN COUNTY PHONE Anything (or Tim Department To 46 Miss Katherine Harrison Weds C. B. Clark, Jr. Here The Memorial Baplisl Church wai the acene of a beautiful white wed ding on Friday evening, Novembei 25th at eight o'clock, when Misi Kathenne Taylor Harrison anc Claude Baxter Clark, Ji . weie unit ed in marriage The ceremony wai performed by Rev J H. Smith, pas tor of the church, assisted by Rev John Hardy, rector of the Church of the Advent. # Around the choir loft ivy and smi lax were draped over a white foun dation, and palms and ferns inter mingled with baskets of chrysanthe mums were banked before the al tar. White candles in tall standards were used before this background to make a beautiful settmg for the cer emony. Pews reserved for the fam ily were marked with bunches of small chrysanthemums and ribbons. The organist. Miss Rebecca Harri son Sister of the bride, played se lections from Kevin, Debussey, Liszt and Shumann, and the vested choir sang "At Dawning" by Cadman, and "Because' by D'Hardelot. Mrs J H Smith, soloist, sang, "1 Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the bridal processional and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the recessional MacDowell s To a Wild Rose" was played during the ceremony. The ushers were William 1 Clark, brother of the bridegroom, J Paul Simpson, cousin of the groom. Ed win Peel, and George 11 Harrison. Jr., cousin of the bride The bride was attended by -her sinter Mia Blanche Harrison, as maid of honor, and Miss Sarah Free man Cone was her bridesmaid They wore identical gowns of an tique moire taffeta made bouffant style with ostrich tip headdresses They carried all white garland bou quets of carnations bound with sa tin, ostrich tips and tulle The bride entered with her fa ther, Mr C Augustus Harrison, by whom she was given in marriage. Her wedding gown was of white duchess satin, made on princess lines w ith long sleeves and high neck 1 he skirt of her gown extended into a court train. Her veil of illusion edged with alcenon lace was held in place by a uara of small calla lilies. The bride's bouquet was all white made of valley lilies centered with five white orchids Her only ornament was an antique cameo which be longed to her maternal grandmoth er. The bridegrooms' present to the bride was an emerald brooch that belonged to his great grandmother Wmlerbotham, of England, the Win terbotham family being prominent in the affairs of London several generations ago Attending the groom, as his best man, was his brother. Mr Albert Leslie Clark, of Columbia. S C Mrs. Harrison, mother of the bride, wore a violet crepe gown, and Mrs. Clark, mother of the groom, wore purple velvet, and then flowers were shoulder corsages of uichiUi and valley lilies. *~ Mrs. Blanche Anderson, maternal grandmother of the bride, was gowned in black silk lace, and Mrs W. R. Fowden, maternal grandmoth er of the groom, wore black crepe They had shoulder corsages of gar denias. After the wedding service, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison entertained at a reception for members of the biidalj party, the choir and out-of-town guests. lively vases of white chrysantlie-1 mtmfc and snapdragons were used , throughout the lower floor. White j roses, narcissi, snapdragons and carnations iu a silver bowl, flanked by burning tapers in silver candel abra. formed the centerpiece for the dining table Ivy and smilax bank ed on the mantle and around a sil ver punch bowl completed the dec - orations Mr and Mrs. G. H. Harrison re ceived the- guests and introduced them to the receiving line, compos ed oT the bndal paily with the par ents and grandparents of the bride and groom Mr and Mrs N C. Green invited them to the punch table, where Mrs. Anna Harrison was as sisted in serving by Mrs. P. H. Brown and Mrs. P B. Cone Then Mrs Elberi Peel directed them to the gift room where Mrs. Charles Mobley and Mr. and Mrs. K L. Co burn asked the guests to register,1 and Mrs. Joel Muse invited them to' I the dining room where Misses Ollie Mane Koberson and Josephine Har rison and Mesdames J. L. Harris, Jr., of Haleigh, and V. H. Godwin, Jr., and J P Simpson served ice cream, cake, mints and nuts, which carried out the color scheme of green and white. Mr. and Mrs V. J. Spivey bade | the guests goodnight. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for a northern wedding trip Mrs. Clark's ancestors were among the original settlers of Mar tin, Tyrrell and Edgecombe coun ties. She is a graduate of Sullins College and also completed a course in medical technology at the Modi oli College of Virginia, since which tune she has been technician at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Richmond and the local offices of Drs. Saun ders and Brown Mr Clark, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Clark, graduated from the Pharmacy School of the Vpiver sity of North Carolina, where he was member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Since graduation he has been associated with his lather ir the Clark Drug Company here. Ma ternally he is descended from a lonj line of eminent surgeons in England and his great, great uncle on the Fowden line was Lord Mayor of Lon don Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Barbara Leonard and Al bert L: Clark, of Columbia, S. C.> Dr. and Mrs, H. E. Butler, Thomas Weeks and Frank Snowden, of Elizabeth City; Misses Hattie and Margaret Everett, Mr. and Mrs. B. B Ever ett and Mr. and Mis W. Robert Ey-~ erett. of Palmyra. Dr. Speight An dreson, of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Blanche Anderson and Mr Sam An derson. of Tarboro; Miss Margaret Carter Jones, of Richmond; Mr. Paul Salsbury, of Scotland Neck; Mr. and Mis Ted Rowc, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Jr., of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. N DeMai, of Rocky Mount; Miss Mary Fort Carroll, of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roy, of Asheboro. Immediately following the rehear sal on Thanksgiving night Miss Sar ah Cone entertained the bridal par t> and choir at an informal cake cutting. The reception hall and living looms were decorated with hand some vases of chrysanthemums and snapdragons, and on the sideboard in The dining room a luw vase of pom purn chrysanthemums - was?flanked b> five branch candelabra The arrangement of the dining ta lk- was very lovely. A huge silver bowl of tiny chrysanthemums, roses and snapdragons was used for the center around which tall white ta pers burned. The three-tiered wed ding cake, on which stood a minia ture bride and groom, was at one end of the table, and from it the immediate bridal party pulled the ribbons receiving appropriate favors. The bride cut the cake and receiv ed the wedding ring in her slice. Canapes of green and white car rying out the color scheme were in the wedding bell and slipper shapes. These, with sandwiches, pickles, nuts and olives, were on the other end of the table. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Simpson served fruit punch. Large Number Holiday Weddings In County While Martin County was engaged in observing the Thanksgiving holi day season and attending the var ious sporting events in this and oth er states, Cupid was busy with his arrow. Nine marriage licenses were issued by the county bureau during the holiday period, several of the contracting parties coming from oth er counties. Philathea Class Meets The Philathea Class of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs B. S. Courtney Friday evening at eight o'clock. Members are requested to please attend. S Regular Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the John Walton Hassell Post will be held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the American Legion Hut with Mesdames W E. Dunn. J. E. Boy kin and Eli Everette as joint hostesses. ? ' Visits in Kinston Miss Lora Sleeper visited Rev. and Mrs. EdWin Moseley in Kinston on Thanksgiving. Spends Week-end Here Miss Lillian Cox, of Edenton, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mr*r. W. H. Williams. Shop in Norfolk Friday Mrs. L. P. Lindsley, Miss Helen Lindsley and Miss Carolyn Linds ley shopped in Norfolk Friday. * Returns to Louisburg Mr. Taylor Malone has returned in Louisburg College _Ao continue his studies after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents. Attend Duke-Pitt Lame Rev. Z. T. Piephoff and son, ZackJ attended the Duke-Pitt game in | Durham Saturday. Visits in Durham Mr Harry Biggs spent the week -1 end in Durham with Mr. Ralph j Neal. In Danville Over Holidays Mr and Mrs. W. R. Ingram spent | Thanksgiving with relatives in Dan ville. Visits in Rocky Mount Mr. S. H. Grimes visited in Rocky | Mount Sunday. # Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued last week in this county as follows: Jesse E. Rawls and Bettie Pollard, both of tins county; Fred D. Ayers and Alice M. White, both of Elizabeth City. Henry B. Allen and Nannie L. Crisp, both of this county; Park J. Hardison, of Martin County, and Addie Virginia Common, of Wash ington County. $ W as Business Visitor Here Mr. Robert Adkins, of Roberson-1 ville, was a business visitor herej yesterday Returns from Baltimore Miss Marguerite Cooke has rt turned from a visit with friends i Baltimore and Philadelphia. Returns to New Jersey Mr Larry Wade, athletic coach i a New Jersey school, spent the hoi day season here with fn ds. h returns to Jersey today. Attend Camp Local Scouts J. D. Woolard, Ji Leggett and Bert Parker returni Sunday from a short outing at Can Attend Funeral Here Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Darden, Mrs John'Allen, Mrs James Smith, Mrs.Bob Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, of Plymouth; Mrs. May Taylor Ward. Mrs. T. Ward, Mrs Leon Her ring, Mrs. W H Allen, Fred Taylor and Deborah Allen of LaGrange; Mr Holliday and Miss Brown, of Jamesville Mr and Mrs. Harry Barnhill, of Colerain, and Mrs. Blanch Swam, of Plymouth were among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Miss Jac queline Allen here last Thursday morning. Visit in LaGrange Miss Lillian Aldndge and Mr. Sam Edwards visited friends and relatives in ^aGrange during the holidays. Attend Funeral Last Week Mesdames J. H. Saunders, J M. Saunders and Joe Smith and Miss Mary Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Smith in Scotland Neck last week. * Was in Town Yesterday Mr. Paul Edmondson, of Hassell.l was a business visitor in town yes-1 terday. ? Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Claudius Koberson, of Farm I Life,. was n hnsippsg visitor | yesterday ? Leach on the Pamlico. There were about 45 Scouts from this section at the camp Scout Woolard was elect ed as one of the "order-of-the-ar row" recruits. # Attending Court Here Judge J. C. Smith, of itoberson viJle, is attending court here this | week. In Raleigh This Week Dr. E. W. Furgurson is in Raleigh I tins week attending a state health | conference. # Visit in Greenville Mr and Mrs Roy McClees visited | in Greenville last week-end. Visit in Louisburg Sunday Miss Jerry Humble and.Mr. Urshel | White visited in Louisburg Sunday, i 111 in Hospital Little Miss Jeannette Thomas, six year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas continues critically ill with diphtheria in a Washington hos pital when sht was carried last night. Her condition was reported slightly improved today. PEEL-REEL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keel request the honor of your presence | at the marriage of their daughter Helen Augusta to Mr. James Woolard Peel on. Sunday, December the Eleventh] at ten o'clock in the morning Baptist Church Everetts, North Carolina. The above announcement is be ing received by friends and relatives of the young couple out of town. No formal invitations will be issued in Everetts, but the public is cordial ly invited to attend. Flock Of Hens Pay Good Dividends To Raiser I A ftodr of 127 white leghorn hens | paid Miss Leah Franck, of Jackson ville, route 1. Onslow County, $2.45 a hen for the past poultry year. Miss Franck kept accurate records on all feed costs and on the egg production of each hen. DR. V. H. MEW BORN OP-TOM-E-TRIST every Fri., 9:30 a. m. to 12 m. Plymouth office Liverman Druj Co., every Fri, 2 to 5 p. m. Robersonville office Roberaonvilk Drug C., Tuesday, Dec. 6. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted At Tarboro Every Saturday Williamston office Peele Jly Co Miller and Miller W estern Auto AssociateStore Williamston, N. C. Com* in and buy your Christmaa toys from Western Auto Store. We have a complete line oi Bike*?Veloci pedes?Scooters?Wagons- Autos and many other items. You can make a down payment and hare your pur chase put up until Christmas. Have Just received big supply anti-freese. Have -our radiator filled before It Is too late. Come in and see our new Twin-flow Hot Water Heal?, at lees than competition prices. USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLANI JUR FELLOW DRIVERS By m..ii? ? !? IM, "7* CM1! fool a f?y wfco keep* kh ?yw op?a STATE DRUM CORPS DRESSES UP! Raleigh?Snappy new uniforms have been secured for the drum and bugle corps at State College at the result of voluntary donations by cadets in the K.O.T.C. regiment. The colorful suits are modeled above by Lieut. S. C. Holmes, of Cambridge, N. Y., (left) and Sgt. Ed Young, of Oaford. Holmes is a senior In mechanical engineering, and Young, a graduate of the Masonic Orphanage, is a junior in electrical engineering. Major Kenneth O. Althaus, K.O.T.C. executive officer, aided the cadets in their- campaign Tor new uniforms. The new dress in eludes a bright red coat with white pocket trimmings, white oversea eaps with the red insignia of State College, white leggings, and light drab trousers. College classes of individual members are indicated by white sleeve stripes. Cadet Capt. G. V. Hanna, of Mooresville, is commander of the drum and bugle corps, which is currently composed of 45 students. \I ' HAT is this thing called swing? Some say it's hot; some say it ?t isn't. And all the swing bands say that th? y are "making music." A swing band knows the difference between good and bad in the music they work in. All a band ieadei has to do is play it the way he feels it and guide his band in the same direction and it can't help being good music. The photo above, of Kay Kayser's orchestra in action gives you the idea. In the October issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine Dorothy Baker, noted writer, adds "Swing Band Leader" to the magazine's "Auto biography of America. 1938 ' series. B. C. Vlayo s Horses Win Larw Purses u Chief Counsel, owned by B. C. j Mayo, of Tarboro, led the two-year old pacers in 4937 with a total of $11,339.75 and again this year top led the three-year-old pacers with [ $10,308.40. This does not include his winnings in any open event. His record, 1:57 3-4 is the fastest for a three-year-old pacer on record in cluding the former world record of 1:58. ? V. . .. | Blackstone, also owned by Mr.' Mayo, two-year-old and full broth-1 er to Chief Counsel, $14,954.00 in 1938 to lead all pacers regardless of age in money during 1938. This sum appears to be the largest amount ever won by a two year-old pacer in a 12ason. $ Returns to Louisburg College Miss Frances Humble returned to Louisburg College Sunday after spending the holiday here with her, mother. Mailing List Of Enterprise Continues Upward Climb ? The following are recent subscrib ers to The Enterprise: A. M. Leggett, Jamesville; Ben C. Peel, Jamesville; L. F. Waters, Jamasville; D. C. Cowan, Roberson ville; Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Hender sonville; Johnnie Williams, William ston; James Bailey, Williamston; J. G. Bailey, Williamston; T. M. Whit aker, Jamesville; C. C. Fleming, Jamesville; Mrs. A. W. Gresham, Sanatorium: H. S. Hughes, Provi dence, R. I. ig ^ Court * Mr. Tom Roberson, of Farm Life, is attending court here this week. Coal "The King of Fuels" For Comfort Use Ward's If you want the full est value from you heat ing dollar . . If you want to enjoy a comfortable, well heated home this winter .. burn COAL .. the King of Fuels! Wil Iiamston home owners agree that for dependa bility and economy, you can't beat Ward's fine quality coal. Fill Your Bin NOW! Prices Are Reasonable! TELEPHONE 241-J R. L. Ward Coal and Wood Yard Williamston, N. C. MONEY Burning! A . BUT INSURANCE TAKES THE LOSS It can happen to you! The sudden disaster of fire may come to your car, your home, at any time! Adequate insurance offers security against sudden loss. Fire, Theft, Property Damage, Tornado, Life, Accident CALL 12-W or 18-W J. E. POPE WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ZtUnUuttc U PK E E ?cu,d EXPENSE uiih ASBESTOS SIDING ?jt<te ijinih lurme incSiedibb Beauty aUd Charm Do ?way with continual upkeep roe la on your home by giving it the beauty and charm of Bird A the slot Sidewalk Your repainting worries will be over and you*ll have, in addition, more insulation and greater fire protection. Don't wait to give your home the benefits of this moderni sation. See us today. The Bird Finance Plan, which requires NO DOWN PAYMENT, makes it possible for you to pay in easy installments. ,'irui</,<?<<i'jf3BUILDING ..OWN GR?T OftttN PRODUCTS W. H. Basnight & Co., Inc. AHOSKIE, N. C. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1938, edition 1
4
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