Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Clufc I Society and Personals or H ILLIAMSTON and MARTIN COUNTY PHONE ADTthlBf far This Department Ta 4 6 Vint Hrrr Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eason and daughters. Joyce and Cynthia, of i Hickory, Va., were the guests of Mrs. J A Eason here last week Visit in Chapel Hill Messrs Don Johnson and- Ray Goodmon. Jr . visited in Chapel Hill and Raleigh last week-end. Return- from Whiteville Miss Mamie Clyde Taylor has re turned from a week's visit in White ?-ille She was accompanied home for the week-end by Mr. and Mrs.' Dick Bridgers. Were Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs Grover Pittman and "family of nucky Mount, visited rrl atives here Sunday. Visit at Virginia Beach TJT7aiid Mrs. John Vt Wittiamsvu -stadat Virginia Beach Saturday and Sunday*. Return from High Point Mrs B B Rogerson and son. Bruce Powell, have returned from a visit with relatives in High Point Were Here Sunday Misses Betsy Thompson and Eva Peele McKeel. of Washington, visit ed Miss Mary Lewis Manning here Sunday afternoon. Is Visiting Here Miss Hattie Odell, of Roanoke Rapids, is visiting her sister. Miss Annie Mae Odell. here for a few days. * Visits in W'eldon Miss Mary Charles Godwin visit ed in Weldon last week-end Spends Week-end Here Miss Mary Fort Carroll, of Wil son. spent the week-end here with Miss Rebecca Harrison. Philathea Class To Meet The members of the Baptist Phi lathea class will meet with Mrs. J Frank Weaver on Martin Heights on Friday evening of this week at K o'clock, it was announced today. Spends Week-end Here spent the week-end here with Miss Emlyne Evans. Visiting in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Trahey are spending two weeks with relatives in Florida Was Here Last Week-end Mr. E. Ross Froneberger, of Hick ory, spent the week-end here with friends. Visiting in Hamilton Mr. John Cloman, of Richmond, is visiting Mr and Mrs T B. Slade in Hamilton. Returns to Hamilton Mrs. My rile to her home in Hamilton following a several weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Roanoke. Va. Improving from Illness Mr. JaiiH-s E. Kmg, confined by illness at his home here during the past month, is improving and plum-) to sit up some wivhin the next few ] days. His many friends here and throughout the section are glad to i learn that his condition is improved | and hone that he will he able to bej out soon. At Virginia Beach Sunday Mr and Mrs Ifving James and I family. <>f Robersonville. and Miss, Ethel Mae James visited ill Virginia! Beach Sunday. Visit Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs W H Fleetwood, Mrs. Lou Curtiss. Messrs George | Hampton and Jesse Curtiss. of Nor folk, visited Mr. and MB. BUI My ers here Saturday. In Washington Sunday Misses Eleanor Brown and Mary Bewis Manning visited in Washing ton Sunday night. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. Buck Rugerson, of route two, was a business visitor here yester day. ViMts Here Sunday Miss Melissa Roebuck, of Plym outh, visited friends here Sunday. Was Here Sunday Miss Marjone Hagans. of Tar boro, visited Miss Lorene Weaver here Sunday. At Pamlico This Week Rev. and Mrs. James H. Smith and family are visiting at Pamlico this week. Return from Myrtle Beach Messrs Garland Coltrain, Curtis Leggett and Paul Simpson have re turned from a few days' stay at Myrtle Beach. Return from World's Fair Messrs. Albert Cooke, Jack Man ning. Ham Price. Tom Barnhill and Wheeler Martin Ward have return ed from a week's trp to the World's Fair, New York City. In Bath Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Wallace vis ited relatives in Bath Sunday Visits Here last Week-end Dr. Gabel G. Himmelwright. of Newport News, visited Dr. and Mrs. Russell McAllister Here last weck end. Visits in Pendleton Mrs. Garland Bamhill visited rel atives m Pendleton last week-end. Return from Brevard Miss Katherine Manning, Zack Piephoff, Jack Booker and John Watts have returned from a three, weeks' stay at Camp Sapphire, Bre vard. At Morehead Sunday Ned Cunningham, George Lee Roberson and Dick Dunn visited at Morehead City and Atlantic Beach Sunday. Leave for Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Matthews, of Hamilton, left Friday for a week's slay with relatives in Portsmouth. Returns from Suffolk Mrs. Paul Simpson has returned from a visit with relatives in Suf folk. Spends Week-end Here Mra. Beulah Edwards, of Snow Hill visited relatives here last week-end. Return to Mr and Mrs Dale Tetterton and sons, Dale, Jr., and Claude, have re turned to Richmond after visiting relatives near here a few days last weyk. John McGregor, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs Warren Everett, of Wash ington; Mrs. Wallace Hudnell, of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Alnsley, of Oak City; Mr. H. B. Sprulll, of Windsor; Mr. J. T. Welch, Dr. E. B. Aycock; Mr. J. H. Moore and Mr. Jarrett, of Greenville. H ABLE YB AIX ARD Miss Lyda Marie Ballard and Leroy Hadley were married in Rob ersonville, Friday night, June 26th, at 8:30 o'clock. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Hattie E. Ballard ,of Robersonville, and the late Mr. Ballard, attended a vo cational and trade school in Mon roe, Ga? following her graduation from the Robersonville High School. Mr. Hadley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wicks Hadley, of Macedonia, and is a graduate of Williamston High School. Following a wedding trip to Sals bury, Md., the young couple will be at home in Macedonia. ? Visiting Near Here This Week Mrs. Howard Tyre is visiting her mother, Mrs. John E. Griffin, near here this week. Visiting Near Here Mr. Mark primes. Jr.. of Wash ington City, is visiting Ben Grimes neai hl'lL' fUl tllU SUM1MIC1. Returns to Washington City Mr. M. C. Grimes has returned to Washington City after a visit near here with friends ancl relatives. Returns To Her Home Here Mrs. Robert Gurganus, after a stay of more than two months in a Rocky Mount hospital, returned to her home here yesterday 111 a Courtney ambulance, Whilo her condition?is much improved, she will be confin ed to her bed for several more weeks. Enters Local Hospital Mrs. Thelma Jones entered the Brown Community hospital here yesterday lor treatment. She was reported to be resting very well this morning. Spend Week-end Here ?Mr. and Mrs. Percy Critcher, of Lexington, spent last week-end here with relatives. In Washington Sunday Mrs. W. B. Weaver and son, Lewis, and Miss Redicc Gurganus visited friends in the Washington hospital Sunday. Leave Hospital Today Mrs. Azor Everton and little son are leaving the Brown Community hospital today for their home in the Farm Life community. Were Pieseut At Meetiug Messrs. H. C. Norman, of Rober sonville; Leslie Hardison, of James ville; George Griffin, of Griffins; J. W. Eubanks, of Hassell, and J. D. Woolard, chairman, of Williamston, were present for the regular meet ing of the Martin County Board of Education held here yesterday morning. Enters Richmond Hospital Mr. N. K. Harrison entered a Rich mond hospital today for a major head operation. He was accompanied to Richmond by Mr. C. D. Carstar phen. Move To New Home Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Saunders have moved to their new home on North Smithwick Street, near the high school. Visiting Near Spring Green Little Miss Elaine Burroughs is spending this week with her grand parents, Mr: and Mrs. W B. Weaver, near Spring Green. Attending Meet in Raleigh Miss Mary Elizabeth Keel is at tending a meeting of Presbyterian young people in Raleigh this week. Returns from Richmond Miss Helen Lindsley has returned from a visit with relatives in Rich mond. J Return* (rum Wilson Mis* Nancy Biggs has returned from a visit with Miss Daisy Law rence in Wilson. Visit in Axheviile Misses Mary Stokes Robinson, Bes sie Draper and Geraldine Hollings worth visited in Asheville last week end. ? With Local Health Department Miss Geraldine Hollingsworfh, of Goldsboro, is now connected with the Martin County Health Depart ment. Miss Bessie Draper has been transferred to Dare County. CARD OF THANKS We, of Vernon Church, wish to thank friends and loved ones of Williamston and the country side, for the donations given to us for the roof of our church. Though we can not reward you on earth, God will reward you later. Dare Perry And Friends of Vernon Church. Brown - Crockett Vows Spoken In Beautiful Home Ceremony Kri<i?a*>> PHr?'H?f Fnlwlain All Informal Kocrplion llrrc Fridav Afternoon The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Crockett and Abner Herbert Brown was solemnized at the home of the ? ?o finm r\nn nrinr r ptfl til le r I lunj wt re ? aiov" 1. June* 28. at four o'clock, with Rev. Z T. Piephifff. local Presbyterian minister, officiating. The lower floor of the old Geor gian home was thrown ensuite and white flowers against a green back-j ground were used in all the rooms! and in the wide coloni&l hall. In the front pur lor where-the vows were spoken, pines were arranged before winch wnm placed four - seven branched candelabra intc-rspersed with tall baskets of white gladioli and dephenium. Mrs. W C. Manning played sever al piano selection before Mrs. James H Smith sang. "I Love You Truly." and ' Because". The traditional wed ding march and recessional from Lo hengrin and Mendelssohn were used. Messrs. Thomas and Carroll G. Crockett. Jr.. brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride wore a long blue straw lace dress with marquisette yoke and her hat was a Dutch bonnet mod el of the same material. Her shoes were blue satin sandals in the iden tical shades and she tarried an arm bouquet of pink roses, stephonotis, forget-me-nots and gysophlelia, made in colonial nosegay style with pink ribbons and tulle. She was giv en in marriage by her father. Mr. W F. Brown, of Lexington, Ky., brother of the groom, attended him as best man. Mrs. Crockett, mother of the bride, wore an ashes of roses gown of chif fon and a shoulder corsage of talis man roses. Mrs Samuel Emmert, of Hagerstown, Md.. a cousin of the bride, was dressed in black and white sheer crepe and had a shoul der corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Colburn Crockett, of York town. Va., aunt of the bride, wore a pink crepe dress and her corsage was roses of an identical shade, and Mrs W H Mann, of Whitakers, aunt of the groom, was dressed in fushia crepe with a corsage of pink roses Immediately after the ceremony, Mr ,,ud Mrs Cmckrtt entertained at an informal-reception. Those assist ing in receiving were Mrs. P. B. Cone. Mrs Frahcis M. Barnes, Mrs. Kay Goodmob, Mrs. F. U. Barm s. Mrs C. H, Godwin. Mrs. Frank Hitch and Miss Janie Freeman. itfrs W. H' Crawford and Mrs. W. K. Mann invited the guests to reg ister and Mrs. Wheeler Martin and Mrs Elbert Peel presided over the gift room. Mrs. N. C. Green and Mrs. Colburn room and were assisted by Misses Josephine Harrison. Katherme Har dison and Sara Cone, Mrs. Jim Cooke, Mrs. K 1| Clayton and Mrs. Jack Powell and Miss Emily Mat fhrwr, of Greenville. i.mi mi' dining tabic, a centerpiece of di'lpheiii'um. fever few and roses was flanked by silver candelabra and a four-tiered wedding cake. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Godwin Crock ett. Her mother's family came from Mai vlui i! originally, jnd her father's being descended from the Carrolls, colonial settlers of Virginia. She attended school at E. C. T. C.. Green ville. and then graduated in nurs ing from Mercy Hospital in Balti more For the past four years she has been associated with the Pitt County Health Department. Mr. Brown, of Williamston and Oak City, is the son of the late Mr. | and Mrs Nathan -Freeman Brown, j i Hi1 lived until a few years ago at the [old Brown homestead where hit fam-1 Hy had lived for generations. He | attended an engineering school in Nashville. Tenn.. and is now connect - ed with the V.E.P. Cuinpany here. After the reception the couple left by motor for a trip to unannounced points. The bride's going away suit was of blue and white sheer crepe made rod ingote style with blue ac^ cesser it 8 and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Samuel Emmert, of Hagerstown. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Crockett and Mrs. Les Hammon. of York town. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown and daughter, of Wauhegan. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, of Lexington, Ky ; Mrs W R. Mann. Mrs Z. G. Mann and Mrs. Jack Brown, of Whil akers, Mrs. David Taylor. Mr. David Taytor. Jr., Miss Nettle Brown and Mrs. L B Knight, of Tarboro; Misses Zolma and Winnie Bradley and Mrs. L. B Bowling, of Rocky Mount; Dr. Connell Garrenton, of Bethel; Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Emmett, Miss Emily Matthews, Mrs. Novel la Moye Williams. Mrs. Jack Powell, Mrs. Orla Joyner and Mrs. C. L. Herring, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. VACATION SPECIALS Sun Glasses* ? First Aid Kits Sunburn Creams and Lotions CLARK'S Drug STORE TELEPHONE 53 ? WILL1AMSTON ROBERSON-GRIFFIN Amid a rainbow setting, Miss Le ona Griffin became the bride of Mack Sandy Roberson, in the Piney Grove Baptist Church, Sunday eve ning at six o'clock with the Rev. W B Harrington officiating. The church was beautifully dec orated with pines, queen ann's lace, gladioli and vari-colored summer flowers. Seven branch candelabra shed a soft light at the altar. Prior to the ceremony Miss Eliz abeth Daniels gave several piano selections ~and Miss Mildred Ward sang, I Love You Truly, and At the End of a Perfect Day Members of the bridal party entered to the strains of Because and the tradition H1 wedding processional and reces sional from Lohengrin and Mendel ssohn were used Entering the church first were the bridesmaids. Misses Bessie Griffin, Ruby Griffin and Louise Griffin, cousins of the bride; Miss Veona Roberson, Mrs. Jack Hardison and Mrs. Sampson Hodges, wearing iden tical dresses of various colors. On their heads they wore small hats I made of gladioli and fern, to match their dresses and carried old-fash ioned nosegays of matching flow ers. Miss Marie Griffin, cousin of the I bridej maid of honor, wore a blue marquisette dress with a white mar ! quisette hat caught with flowers. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, valley lilies and fern tied with pink t tulle. Flower girls, Marie Peele and Sally Roberson. cousin of the groom, were dressed in identical dresses of pink and of blue with matching hats and nosegays. The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. Clarence Griffin, who gave her away. She was unus ually attractive in a wedding gown of white brocade satin cut with a sweetheart neckline, along princess lines. Her only ornaments were a pearl clip and a string of pearls. Her bridal veil was short and was caught with valley lilies making a cornet around her head Her bouquet was of white lilies ancT lilies of the val ley tied with?white tulle. She at tended the Farm Life School and has lived in Griffins Township all her life. Ushers were Carroll Coltrain, Frederick Griffin, Evan Griffin, bro iher 01 till1 bride, jnd John D. Rob erson. Matt Bissell was the groom's best man. The groom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberson, attended Farm Life school, and is employed with Roberson Slaughter House. Following the rehearsal Saturday night, Mrs. Jack Hardison entertain ed at a cake cutting and a handker chief shower for the bridal party. An informal reception was held af ter the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberson, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. For a wedding trip to the moun tains of North Carolina and Virginia Mrs. Roberson wore a blue silk dress with a short bolero and"'"a lace blouse, with which she chose white accessories .Her corsage was taken from her bridal bouquet. Name* Of Three Martin Student? On Honor Roll The names of three Martin Coun ty students appear on the East Car olina Teachers' Sollege honor roll for the recent term, it was announc ed this week by Howard J McGin nis, registrar. Each of the three students averaged "B" or better on all of their subjects, it was ex plained. The names of the honor pupils are: Misses Reid White, of William ston, and Janie Everett, of Roberson ville, and Evan Griffin, of William ston. BARRETT-STEVENSON Chapel Hill ? Miss Mary Esther Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. T. Franklin Stevenson, of Chapel Hill, and Joseph Robert Barrett, of Wil hamston and Elizabeth City, were married in Halifax, Va., Wednesday, June 26. Hie ceremony was per formed by the Rev. C. C. Jones. Mrs. Barrett, for her wedding, wore an ensemble of polka dot navy blue crepe with accessories of white. Her corsage was of gardenias and "sweetheart roses. Daughter of Mrs. Sophia Malheson Stevenson and the late Dr. Thomas Franklin Stevenson, of Hickory, the bride attended Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege and received her A.B. degree in arts and sciences and library science at the University of North Carolina, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national hon orary scholastic fraternity. Son of Mrs. Byrd Kramer Barrett, of Elizabeth City, and the late Jo seph Robert Barrett, the bridegroom received his A.B. degree from the University of North Carolina, where he is now working toward his mas ter's degree in history. In the fall, the couple will make their home in Williamston, where Mr. Barrett is a member of the fa culty of Williamston high school. War Defense Will Increase Taxation Another item that brings home the effect of the war?no matter how far we keep it from our shores ?is the passing by the Senate re cently of a $1,000,000,000 national de fense bill. It included drastic ex cess profits and war-tax riders, and was shorn of all references to great er economy in government. And the vote was 75 to 5. The excess profits rider provides a tax schedule rang ing as high as 40 per cent on cor poration incomes which exceed 30 per cent of the invested capital. That would go on top of the pres ent corporation income tax. The war tax rider gets more personal?and a lot tougher. It would go into ef fect in event this country engages in war, and would impose a normal tax of 10 per cent on individual incomes?plus a sur tax that starts at six per cent on incomes under $1,000 a year and climbs on up to as high as 80 per cent on incomes topping $50,000. Represent County At Legion Meeting By MRS. CHARLES DAVENPORT High Point was ready and wel comed the 1940 convention of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion and American Le gion Auxiliary last week in the most hospitable manner possible. The re ligious. civic, social and patriotic or ganization, of the city, did everything for the pleasure, comfort and enter tainment of each guest. It was a delightful pleasure for the following from Martin County to be present and accept the hospital ity of this important Piedmont in dustrial center, Mr. and Mrs. John A Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dav enport, Mrs. H- L. Swain and Mr. H. U. Peel. Coming at this time, events them selves have conspired to make the convention of such significance and importance as has not been seen in recent years. One of the most beautiful and im pressive Sunday sessions was a joint memorial service of the Legion and Auxiliary at City Lake Amphithea tre, with the memorial address by Rev Augustin Francis Gearhard, former president of Notre Dame. This year the Unit Secretary Asso ciation, an honorary club to the de partment auxiliary, was organized at a beautifully appointed luncheon. Mrs. John A. Ward was elected sec retary of the club for the coming year. We feel very proud of Mrs. Ward, for this is an honor coming to our Martin County unit. The U. D. C. and D. A. K. gave a lovely tea at the home of Mrs. Hayden for the of ficers and delegates. Mrs. Charles Davenport was introduced by the unit president to the entire group as being probably the most out standing unit president of any aux iliary in North Carolina. The beautiful dinners and lunch eons served, the lovely gifts and flowers given and the courtesies ex tended to all was a gesture we will all treasure in our hearts for years to come. Little Miss Rose Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leg gett, of Williamston, won third prize in the Poppy Poster Contest, for North Carolina. These posters will be-sent to the National Convention which will be held in Boston in Sep tember to compete with posters from other states. Luteal Additions To The Enterprise Moiling List ? Lijtcd below are the latest addi tions to the Enterprise reader list: A G. Taylor, West Newton, Pa : P. P Peel, Williamston: Clyde Mod lin, Jamesville; Mrs. F. C. Bennett, Williamston, Victor Champion, Wil liamston; Charles Beacham, Wil liamston, C- L. Hadley, Williamston; Sam T. Everett, Robersonville; J. Henry Peel, Williamston; Pete Har dison, Jamesville; J. W Eubanks, Hassell; P. L. Salsbury, Scotland Neck; Mrs. J. E Moore, Williams ton. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County. Ir. The Superior Court. County of Martin vs. Henry Johnson and Others. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and judgment in the above en titled proceeding made by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, on Monday, the 10th day of June, 1940, the under signed commissioner will, on Wed nesday, the 10th day of July, 1940, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Wil liamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: 469 acres of Catling land lying and being in Goose Nest Township, same being a 108-576 of 2648 acres of Gat ling land lying and being in Martin County, N. C., and more particularly described in a timber deed from Hen ry Johnson and others to Dill Cram er Truitt Corporation, of record in the public registry of Martin County in Biook W-2, at page 12. This the 10th day of June, 1940. CHAS. H. MANNING; jll-4t. Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the Deed of Trust ex ecuted by T. W. Ange and others to the undersigned, dated June 5, 1935, recorded in Book H-3, at page 537 of tho Martin County?Pubiie Re egistry, and at the request of the holder of the note of indebtedness thereby se cured, default having been made in the payment thereof, I will, on the 24th day of June, 1940, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Mar tin County offer for sale at public auction for cash the property describ ed in said deed of trust as follows: Beginning at Henry Hardison line running thence with Mr*. Berry'i line an Easterly course to the A. C L. Railroad, thence with A. C. L Railroad to Hnnr Hardiaon'i line, thence with Henry Hardiaon'i line to the beginning containing five acres, more or leas. This the 23rd day of June, 1940. W. H. COBURN. m28-4t Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H. D. Peel, deceas ed, late of Martin County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of June. 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 1st day of June, 1940. J HENRY PEEL Administrator of the estate of j4-6t J. H. D. Peel, deceased. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Martin County. In Hie Superior Court. , County of Martin vs. Mrs. A. B. Cole man and Others. Under and by virtue of ao order of sale and judgment in the above en titled proceeding made by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, on Monday, the 10th day of June, 1940, the under signed commissioner will, on Wed nesday, the 10th day of July, 1940, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in the town ot Wil liam stun, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: 26 acres of Gatling land lying and being in Goose Nest Township, same being a 4-576 of 2648 acres of Gatling land lying and being in Martin Coun ty. N. C., and more particularly de scribed in a timber deed from Henry Johnson, and others, to Dill Cramer Truitt Corporation, of record in the public registry of Martin County in Book W-2, at page 12. This the 10th day of June, 1940. CHAS. H. MANNING, j 11 -4t Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. County of Martin vs. Lixxle Haw kins. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and judgment in the above entitled proceeding made by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County, on Monday, the 17th day of June, 1940, the under signed commissioner will, on Hiurs day, the 18th day of July, 1940, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Wil liamston, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described real estate, to wit: Adjoining the lands of Samuel Staton ana others, being lot No. 2 in the Moore field in that square marked "C" and lying on the North side of Centre Street, adjoining Sam uel Staton's lot, being the same lot deeded to W. V. Ormand by J. G. Godard, recorded In Book Y-l at page 365. This the 17th day of June, 1940 CHAS. H. MANNING, jl8-4t Commissioner. DR. V. H. MEWBORN OF-TOM-E-TBI8T ? Please Note Date Changes Robersonville office, Scott's Jew elry Store, Tuesday, June 18. Williamston office, Peele's Jewel ry Store, every Wefl., 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Plymouth office, TLiverman's Drug Store, Every Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted Tsrboro Every Saturday. Big JULY SALE USED CARS Beginning July 3rd we are going to put on gale our beat Uied Cot al greatly reduced prices. To enable you to enjoy the Fourth of July and the rest of the summer we offer the season's greatest values ? 1937 I.ASALLE?5-passenger touring sedan. Beautiful black, white wall tires, clean upholstery, perfectly running motor. A clean high grade (julillac-built car at a low price. See it and drive it for yourself. 1938 Seven-Passenger BUICK?Six wheels. Perfect paint, clean in side and out. A great buy for a family car. Former owner took great pride in this car. On sale at a fraction of original cost. 2 1939 CHEVROLET Master DeLuxe Town Sedan*?Low mileage, perfectly running motor, rlean upholstery, new tires, great bargain. 1938 Master DeLuxe CHEVROLET?Beautiful maroon with white wall tires. Clean upholstery, smooth motor, radio and heater. Worth more than we ask. 1939 FORD DeLuxe 2-Door?Very low mileage, looks just like new inside and outside. 1938 Master CHEVROLET 4-Door?Original black finish, clean upholstery, tires and motor good. These bargains are offered in time for you to enjoy the Fourth of July in one of our guaranteed Used Cars. Don't let your Fourth be spoiled by ear trouble this year. Enter into the spirit of the day and ride in one of CHAS. H. JENKINS & CO's better Used Cars. Make your seleetion early to avoid disappointment. At the prices offered, these cars will be sold quickly. MANY MORE GOOD USED CARS?ALL MAKES AND MODELS?REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. WILUAMSTON, N. C. "A SAFE PLACE TO BUY USED CARS"
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 2, 1940, edition 1
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