Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 21, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Club I Society and Personals or WUXIAMSTON and MABXIN COCNTT PHONE Anything lor To This 4 6 V eating in Hamilton Mrs Elizabeth Petty and daugh in Hamilton Return from Brevard Rev and Mrs. Z. T Piephoff have returned from a stay of three weeks at Camp Sapphire. Brevard. Leave for New York City Messrs. Herbert Taylor and Har old Evere't left Wednesday- for a business tt ip to New V'fk Cit> in Local Hospital Mrs Ellis Malone is receiving Treatment m Brown CuiiUMUllitjr Hospital Visits in Rocky Mount noon. - ? ? -? ? In Washington WedSSday Mr B s Courtney was in Wash ington Wednesday afternoon attend ing to business. Visit in Raleigh Tuesday Mrs J Starrit-s. Misses vasliti Starnes, Marion Hvndvr and Alma Godvt in soent Tuesday night in Bal eigh. Miss Godwin remained UtUV lor a few days' visit Leaves for fluke Hospital Mrs. Mary Bell. Osborne leaves Sunday for Duke Hospital where she will undergo treatment. In Washington Wednesday Misses Marv Elizabeth Keel and Annie Mae Bailey and la-man Keel visited m Washington Wednesday afternoon Attends Ball Game Here Miss Sophie Krizzelle. of Snow Hill, attended the baseball game here Wednesday afternoon Spending Week-end Here Mr and Mrs Paul Wlutehurst of Durham, are visiting Mi and Mrs. Charlie Wlutehurst here this-week end. Al Home with J. O. Mannings Mr and Mrs Henry Harrison and iamilv-are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. J O. Manning until "rupairs on tneir home ran be com pleted Was" Here Yesterday Mrs Lester House, of Roberson n it " '' Mrr Kr nest Ethendge. here yesterday. Visits Here This Meek Mrs C 11 Yost, of Richmond. \ . ited Mr and Mrs. 1. P- Lindsley hei-- this week. She was accompan ied .liome-by her daughter. Muriel.: and Miss Helen Lindsley who will visit them for a few weeks Is Visiting Hen Mrs E T Forbes, of Greenville, is visiting Mr and Mrs P II Brown . here for a few days. Visiting Here For Few Days Miss Dorothy Mae James, of Pal mole, is visiting tier sistvr, Mrs. Ed die Traliey. and Mr Trahey. here for a few days In Jamest ille Wednesday Mrs. C. T. Koberson visited Jamesville Wednesday afternoon I Are Viutini in Richmond Mr and Mrs L. Bruce Wynne are visiting relatives in Richmond for a few days Removed from Hospital | ? Mrs Urbin Rogers has been re moved from a Raleigh hospital to , the home of relatives in Goldsboro . where she is recovering from a ma | jur operation,. In Columbia Wednesday Mr. and Mrs J. A. Ward visited I in Columbia Wednesday. Was Here Tuesday Miss Daisy Lawrence, of Wilson, visited relatives here Tuesday Visits in Lumberton Mi.1-. Uemg*?Crofton tmtl?Ma } Mary Barden Cmfttm ve-Hed m Lumberton this week. i'aa i n m in Fyprftlli * i 111^ ill ? ? ' i ' Rome r.a,. are visiting the latter's par* nts. Mi" and Mrs Van Taylor in Everetts At Nags Head Sunday Mr. Rhodes Bunch visited at Nags Head Sunday. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. George Haislip. of Hassell, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Return from World's Fair Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowen have returned from a trip to the World's Fair Spending Summer in Jamesville J. R Manning, student at Pied mont College, Demurest, Ga., is spending the summer in Jamesville with relatives. ? Attend Meet in Richmond Misses Mane Griffin, Mary Brown Allgood. Annie Mae Odell. * Edna Barnhill and Marjorie Lindsley at tended a woman's club meeting of I the V.E.P.. company in Richmond | Wednesday f In Rocky Mount Monday Messrs. Shelbon Hall and Bob Pee lb were among the spectators at the Negro. June German in Rocky I Mount Monday night isiting in Snow Hill , Miss Reid White is visiting Miss ophie Frizzelle. in Snow Hill this | reek. "? ???? 1 In Ro?'kv Mount Wcdnesduv Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mobley visited | in Rocky Mount Wednesday. Joins Wife in Arkansas Mr. J. S. Whitley has joined Mrs. Whitley in Arkansas for a visit with | relatives. ? r?~~ ~-t ' 9 Was Here Wednesday Mr. Oscar Roberson, of Robcrson ville, visited here Wednesday after noon. In Raleigh Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mes dainos Paul Ballard and Hoy Ward | visited in Raleigh Wednesday. Return to Virginia Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wheeler and twtj-sffln&-Kciidafl~ and Vincent, of Narrows, Va., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Guff, return ing to their home on Wednesday. VACATION SPECIALS CAMERAS ? FILMS FLASHLIGHTS CLARK'S Drug STORE TELEPHONE 53 W1LL1AMSTON Let's l)o liusin ess Together. HARRISON OIL CO. Reita Theatre?Washington June 23-24 "THOSE WERE THE DAYS" William Hidden, Ronita Granville, Judith Barrett Tuesday DOl'BI.F. FEATURE June 25 "The Lone Wolf MeeU u Ijnly", Warren William "Curtain Hall" *ilh Barbara Read, Helen Vinson Wednesday Thursday June 26-27 "BROTHER ORCHID" Ed. G. Robinson, Ann Sothern, Humphrey Rogart Friday-Saturday June M-29 "OKLAHOMA KID" with James Cagney and Rosemary iMne MRS CRAWFORD HONORED Mesdames Mack Simpson and Ed win Peele enertained at 26 tables of bridge Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter, honoring Mrs. Asa Craw ford, recent bride. Beautiful ar rangements of summer flowers in pastels were used throughout the I home and the hostesses served a | delectable plate consisting of con 1 gealed fruit salad, ham on roll, | sandwiches, crax and a mixed fruit drink with lemon frozen in the ice. On Wednesday afternoon the re ceiving line consisted of the hos tesses. the honoree, Mrs. Wheeler Manning, recent bride, .and" Miss Mary Ann Crockett, bride-elect. Mrs. Frances Shine was the win ner of the high score award and captured tin liuaung prize. Other guests were Mesdanries Paul Simp son, Curtis la'ggett. Charles Leon ard. Eva Avant, Garland Barnhill, F. E. Wynne, C Parker. Marion -Cobb, H P Pe. If. R A McAllister. J. L. Spencer. George Whitehurst, H. B. Margctt, B A CrHcher. J??e Glenn, J. H. Saunders, Jr.. S V. Tallman, David Modlin, Charles Godwin, Sr.. Henry Handy, John Hardy, Bob Everett. Iverson Skin ner. and Clarence Whedbee, Mrs B. C. Holmes, of Washington; Mrs. Ru dolph T.ant' of Fremont: Mrs. Will Gregory, Mrs. Eoleman Elliott, and i Mrs O. O. Dibble, of Windsor; Mrs. ! L. H. Ross, of Washington; Misses! j Thelma Lilley, Margaret Ross, of | j Washington. Josephine Harrison. | Jane Parker, of Norfolk . Katherine | , Hardison, Mary Stokes Robinson, Mary Taylor, Sara Cone. Nell# Har rison. Ernestine Barber, Mary Car starphen, Bolton Cowen, and Rosa lie inrnan, Mrs. Charles Harris, of Rome, Ga.; Mrs. Frank Talley, of Randleman, mother of Mrs. Craw ford, and Mrs. Watson Milliken, of Ashe bo ro, 'sister of the honoree. Thursday evening the receiving line was composed of the hostesses, I Mesdames Peele and Simpson, and Mrs. Julius Peele, bride of the month. Mrs. John W. Manning received the I high score award and Mrs. D. V. Clayton, runner-up. Guests Thursday night were Mesdames George Harrison, Sr., L. T. Fowden. E. P. Cunningham, Wil liam Chase, W. C. Mercer, C. G. Crockett, D. V. Clayton, P. B. Cone. William Peele J R. Taylor, J. S. I Rhodes, Hubert Coburn, Sam Wool [Tord, Ray Goodmon, David Hix, F. U. Barnes. F. M. Barnes, Herbert Clark, C. B. Clark, Sr., T. B. Bran don, J. D. Woolard, Robert Coburn. Roy McClees, Leman Barnhill, Gar laud?Wnnla rd. Rome Ripg*, Titus Critcher, Roger Critchef, T. M. Brit ton, Herbert Taylor, F. M. Manning, John Ward, Roy Ward, James Man ning, John Wier, J. G. Staton, E. T. Walker, Arthur White, V. E. Brown, Irving Margolis, Charlie Rogers, Vernon Bunting, P. H. BruwHr Jul ius Peel, Eddie Trahey, Julian Har rell, K B. Crawford, Charles God win, Sr.. Mrs. Bob Exum, of Snow Hill; Mrs. Sam Emmett, of York, Pa.; Mesdames Walter Bailey and Van Taylor, of Everetts. ENTERTAIN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mr^. Asa Crawford was entertain ed at a beautifully appointed tea, Wednesday afternoon from four un til six o'clock by Mrs. L. Bruce Wynne, Misses Irene Mizelle and Emelyne Evans, at the home of Mrs. Wynne on Academy Street. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Paul Jones, who wore an attractive white organza dress with blue prints, and were directed to the receiving line in the living room. Mrs. Wynne, in white wnh blue nei bows for color, introduced the guests to Miss Evans, attired in pink net; Miss * Mizelle chose for the occasion an aqua net dress and the honoree, Mrs. Asa Crawford, wore an at j tractive white net model with a cor sage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Frank Talley. of Kandleman, mother of Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. Watson Milliken, of Asheboro, sister of the | honoree, were attired in becoming pink net diesses. Mis. Julius Pebl t and Mr*. W. C. Griffin, both brides | of June, chose white <Jor the occa sion. Mrs. Garland BSfnTiiTT, in yellow, escorted the guests into the library to register and Mrs. W. H. Coburn, in white, invited them into the din ing room. Continuing the pastel color scheme the dining room was most attractive with pink and white summer flow ers, Queen Anne's lace and baby's breath in a silver bowl, centering the table which was covered with an imported lace clotlj. Mrs. Chas. Herriott wearing blue, and Miss Rosalie Inman, in white, poured lime sherbet with ginger ale, which was ders, Jr., Charles Godwin, Jr., and David Modlin and Miss Sara Cone, alt dressed In white. 'Die table Was colorful with dafnty sandwiches in green, white and pink in various shapes, salted nuts, colored mints anH moons. Mrs. W. H. Crawford in black sheer was hostess in the dining room. One hundred and fifty guests reg istered. Those from out-of-town were Mesdames Surrey Dunn, Cecil H. Neville, Francis Lewis and Harry Vaughn, of Scotland Neck; Mrs. J. A. Everett and Miss Betty Everett, of Palmyra; Mrs. Virgil Mewborn and Miss Kathryn Mewborn, of Tarboro; Mrs. E. W. Furgurson, of Plymouth; and Miss Jane Parker, of Ruxton, Jdd., and Norfolk. North Carolina, llartln County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin against Katie Bimpkltts and others. The defendant, Mary Dare Tuff nell, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above hat GFRGANTS ROBEtSON Miss Beulah Elizabeth Roberson and James Arthur Gurganus were married in a simple ceremony in the home of the bride s sister, Mrs. W T. Roberson. at Farm Life, last Sun day morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. M. L. Ambrose, pastor of the Maple Grove Christian Church, officiated. The living room was decorated with gladioli, roses and fern Tapers in double candelabra burned on the mantle. The young couple entered togeth er unattended. The bride wore for her wedding an ensemble of aqua with white accessories. Her shoul der corsage was of white carnations and fern, tied with matching rib bons. Mrs Gurganus is the attractive daughter of Mr. James A Roberson, of Farm Life, and the late'Mrs. Rob erson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurganus, of Wil liamston, where the young couple will be at home following a short wedding trip. GRIFFIN - PHILLIPS Miss Wilma Dell Phillips and Mil ton Warier. Griffin weer married Wednesday evening. June 12. in the Pilot Baptist Church. Zebulon. The |Rev George Carl Levis, pastor of the bride, officiated. Prior to the service, Miss Grace pSt rick land, of Spring Hope, sang, | accompanied by Mrs. Jami-a Edward I I Perry, of Louisburg. The brides i maids. Misses Rosalie Kay and Yvonne Phillips, sister of the bride, entered the church together. Miss Darnell Phillips, of Zebulon, sister of the bride and maid of honor, en tered the church alone. Mrs. Carl Griffin, of Williamston, sister of the bridegroom*?who?attended ?Miss Phillips as matron of honor, also entered alone. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Valdoie Phillips, by whom she was given in marriage. Frederick Griffin, brother of the bridegroom, attended as best man. Pressly Gay, of Zebulon, Clarence Griffin, Maurice Peel and Woodrow Tice, all of Williamston, were ush ers. Mrs. Griffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. I. Phillips. She was j educated at Campbell College where j she was a member of the Alpha Phi Sigma Society. For-the past few I years she has taught in the Franklin | County schools. Mr. Griffin, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Griffin, of Williamston, attended Campbell College and the University of North Carolina, Cha pel Hill, where he was graduated in 1935. He taught two years in the Williamston High School. Since that time he has been employed in the Li brary of Congress in Washington, I D. C. ? : Following the rehearsal on Mon day evening, Misses Bufer and Ha ley Green entertained at a cake cut- | ting at their home. -Thtr^ouple wilt bo al home tn | Washington, D. C-, after July first ROBERSON-GRIFFIN The following invitation has been | received here: Mrs. W. J. Griffin requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter, Lcona, to Mr. Mack Sandy Roberson, on Sunday, June 30th, 1940, at six o'clock at the Piney Grove Church, Williams ton, N. C. been commenced in the Superior olina, to foreclose the taxes on land in Martin County in which said de fendant has an interest; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County at his office in Williamston, North Carolina, with in thirty (30) days after the comple tion of this service of publication by notice and to answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this Action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 30th day of May, 1940. L. B. WYNNE, Clerk Superior Court of m31-4t Martin County. FIVE STAR BLENDED WHISKEY ?LBNDBD WHIIK*t ??????? HI i, cronronwmrn ltbHO PJNT..H.00 \ QUART *1.85 G*W Ooodorham ft Wortm, Ltd., Detroit, Michigan. KM. IU2. raws grain naotral spirits. 00 proof flfOman's Club It Scene Of Lovely Bridge Party Meadair.es Marion Cobb, Harold , liargeti and George Whitehursl en ' tertained at bridge last night at the (Woman's Club at 18 tables j Mrs. Wheeler Manning and Mrs Asa Crawford, brides of June, and Miss Mary Ann Crockett, bride elect, were remembered with Fos i tuna crystal. Mrs. George Harrison, Sr.. winner of the high score award, received pillow slips, Mrs. Vernon j Bunting, second high, a vase; Mrs. Herbert Taylor, low, two minute vases, and Mrs C. B. Clark, Sr., floating prize, two guest towels. The hostesses served a colorful chicken salad plate with iced tea. Other guests present were Mes dames Charles Hernott, of Wash ington; Henry Handy, James Man ning, Francis Manning. A J Man ning. T G Matthews, Irving Margo lis, Sebastain Macon. David Modlin, Roy McClees, Charles Leonard, Shep Parrott, Daisy Pope. Charles Peel, Ralph Parker, C C. Parker. Charles Rogers, Tom -Rose, J. 11. Saunders, Jr., Paul Simpson, F W. Barnes, F. M Barnes. Arthur Bertolett, Tom Brandon. 3. T. Britton, Victor Brown, F. E Bufflap, Herbert Clark, D. V. Clayton, Hubert Coburn, K. B. Crawford, E. P Cunningham, R L. Coburn, Ernest Etheridge, Robert Evei'ell.-J;--C. Glenn, Roy Gurgan-. us. Charles?Godwin, Sr., Charles Godwin, Jr . Kay Goodmon, G. H. Gurganus, John Hardy, D. I* Hay man, David Hix, Julian llarrell, J. G. Stalon, S. V. Tallman, E T. Wal ker, Debbie Warren, Fred Wise, J. A Ward. G. G. Woolard, J. D. Wool ard, Herbert Peel, J. B Taylor, Ed win Trahey, Roger Critcher and John Kugei, Misses Josephine Har rison, Sophie Little, Edna Bainhill, Sara Cone and Irene Tetterton. HARDENS Miss Elizabeth Coburn is visiting relatives in Southern Pines. Miss Frances Wallace visited Miss Margaret Browning here last week end. Miss Beverly Coburn is visiting relatives in Norfolk for a few days. The revival meeting that has been in progress at the Hardens Christian Church this week has been well! attended Miss Margaret Browning shopped in Plymouth Monday. 4All-Purpose Cars For Every Family folks don't go to the opera in sweater-and-slacks outfits, nor do they barge into the Elks' ball in polo shirts; yet that's what auto design ers seem to expect American motor ists to do, in effect, by turning out nothing but super-sporty, rakish-lin ed "jobs". So says Dean A. Fales of Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy, in suggesting to manufacturers that they should provide more suit ably "all-purpose" models for one car families. The safety factor is even more important than those of style and good taste. Fales said, em phasizing the need for greater road clearance, better ventilation, better vision. He attributed much of the eye fatigue in driving and riding to the distortion waves found in im- j perfect safety glass, a conclusion sec onded by Dr. Andrew H. Ryan, Chi cago Psychologist, who found thati use of polished plate glass in car windows solves this problem. Dean Fales made it clear he's no foe of automotive informality, as such, but contended cars have sacrificed some good old virtues to streamlining and spottiness. In Vanceboro Today Mrs. Carrie Whitford is attending the funeral of her brother in Vance boro today. BIRTHDAY FARTT Mas Bettie Sue Clark celebrated her tenth birth anniversary yester day afternoon with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H M. Clark on Grace Street. Receiv ing refreshments at the home, the guests were then invited to the mu nicipal pool where a swimming par ty was enjoyed. ? Materials used in making glass for spectacles are fused at a tempera ture of 2.600 degrees. Because this heat would melt an ordinary ther mometer, an instrument which meas ures the light given off by the glow ing mass is used the determine the temperature. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of C. J. Griffin, deceas ed, late of Martin County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pursuits indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. T)iis 17th day of May, 1940. ELEANOR LORETA BROWN, Administratrix of the estate of m24-6t C. J. Griffin, deceased. TO CHECK Take a Tip, Drink 77V* & t Par ? taste treat, uy I IP today. Unique in flavor . .. invigorat ing .. . refreshing. Aak for TIP at drug stores, grocers, lunch counters, service station! The UNIOIIE DRINK with the TANDY FLAVOR m A Soil-Cement'Roads ...new engineering development assures better, more economical light-traffic roads for your community This new kind of road is called Soil-Camant Proved in Service Soil-Cement. . . based on the HundredsofmilesofSoil-Cement discovery that when you mix , . . , r ii ? u i roads now in use have proved cement carefully with roadway r tCUKUl tetviuiiy w teas aueuner ? j ? t .oil, and compact it. you have a ,he du?b'Uty of th.a con,true Urong, durable pavement for your ,,on for h?ht .,raffic ro*d? light traffic roads. The method, Soil-Cement is not intended for though scientific, is easy. First use on duty roads. For such come laboratory tests to learn roads portland cement concrete the exact amounts of cement and is the most economical pavement. moisture needed. Then the high- Soil-Cement does offer new way engineers use these tests economy and uniformity for to guide them in construction, light traffic roads. Urge your offi Incxpcnsivc equipment is used, cials to build with Soil-Cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION State Planters lank Mdg., Richmond. Vs. A mNsmI organization to imgroro and extend tka uses of concrete . , . J through Kiantifie rotoarch and onginooring Hold work "SAYf IS OLDS REALLY AS LOW PRICED AS THAT?" "swuininuaooMCf A mrPOUAXSAWKE than TH* towerr!" ONE of the big reasons for Oldsmobile's sen sational sales success is the (act that more and more owners of lowest priced cars are find ing out how little more it coats to buy a big Olds "60." For only a few dollars more. Olds gives you big-car else, fine-car quality and 95 H. P. Econo-Master performance! Come in and try it! Olds prices begin at $807 for Coupes, $853 for Sedans, * delivered at Lan sing, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accesso ries? extra. Prices subject to change without notice. A Qntrtl Motors Valoo oldsmobitb CHA8. H. JENKINS t CO., U?l?, N. C. CHA8. H. JENKINS ft CO., Willianutoa. N. C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 21, 1940, edition 1
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