Pfrawli
Club XmUki
Society and Personals
raoNi
OF WILLIAMSTON and MARTIN COUNT* # **
4 6
Visit Here Sunday
Porfessor F F Grimm, of Atlan
tic Christian College. Wilson, vis
ited Mr and Mrs Robert Swain here
Sunday
Leaves for Chapel Hill
Whit Purvis. Jr.. left yesterday
lor Chaprt Ilill where he will re.
enter tht University.
Attend Funeral in I .a Grange
Mrs Garland Woolard. Mrs J. C.
Manning. Mis Arthur White. Mrs
A. P Barnhill, of Everetts. and Mrs.
F F. Pollard, of Bethel, attended
the funeral of ^rs^ Leman Barn
La Grangt Saturday.
Are Visiting Here
Mrs L B Davis and son. John,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs
A. R. Dunning here for a few days.
Spends W eek-end Here
Pete Fowdert, Jr.. spent tiie week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L T Fowden. He returned to
Washington Sunday and left yester
day for Camp Jackson in South Car
olina. where he will train for a year
in the National Guard
Leaves fo rChapel Hill
Miss Blanche Harrison left yes
terda\ to enter the graduate school
of the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. She was accompan
ied there by her mother. Mrs. C. A
Harrison, and Mis John Tullos.
Spends W eek-end Here
Francis Peel, of Wilmington, spent
the week-end here with his mother.
Mrs. Sadie Peel.
Visit Relatives Here
!)? ;,.,t Mi.- W S Hiidlf.v. "f
N,.rl?.lk. visitfri rrlativj.'s hen Son
day and yesterday.
Was Here Last Week
Mr. H M. Stubbs. of Washing
ton City, yisited friends here last
\* eek.
Visit Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs W. H Laughing ho us<
and children, of Greenville, visited
Miss Edith Stalling* here Sunday.
Spend Week-end Near Here
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peel, of
Clayton, spent the week-end with j
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Peel near j
here.
In Plymouth Yesterday
Mr. Robert Coburn was in Plym
outh yesterday attending to busi
ness.
W as Here Last W eek-end
Miss Emily Matthews, of Green
ville. visited Mr and Mrs. A H
Blown here last week-end.
Return from Virginia
Mrs. A R Dunning and daugh
ter. Mrs Mary Alice Beecroft, re
turned Friday from a week's visit
with Mrs E J Porrior in Weyer's
Cave, Va
Shop Here Saturday
Mrs. R Sears, of Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. W. I). Starr. Mr C. H Ra
bon, of Windsor; Misses Ethel Per
ry and {Catherine Brandon, of Plytn
outh; M:ss Helen McCain, of Roper;
Misses Georgia Moure. Doris Ever
ett. Margaret Palmer and Fanny
Adams, of Everetts. and Mrs. Her
bert Sexton, of Jamesvilie, were
shoppers here last Saturday
Visit in County Sunday
Greenville, visited relatives in
county Sunday.
$
In Durham Sunday
Mr. and Mis B A Critcher we
in Durham Sunday visiting Mi
Cora Proctor who is undergoii
treatment in a hospital there
Visits in Roberaoaville
Mrs. Mamie G. Taylor spent tl
week-end in Robersonville.
Attend Funeral in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris<
Mr. Joseph Harrison, Mrs. John
Peaks and Norman Hari'imm wi
among those from this county w
attended the funeral of Amos
Whitehurst in Washington Sund
afternoon.
Were Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett,
Palmyra, visited here Sunday e
ning and heard Bishnn rinr*. p
cell at the Methodist Church.
I spends Week end Here
Joseph Lyman "Boor William
was home last week-end from Fort
BragK Soldiering for the
months, the young man is looking
unusually well "I haven t fattened
up much, because they ??lk. n?"
surplus poundage Boog cxptained
and admitted that he had h^cned
rSuTIe a bir -Their aie la.OOO sol
, d lei's at the fort now and we retook'
,np for four thousand more fchort
Iv" the youthful soldier said. The
, youngster is not so well pleased with
the Army for apparently there is
much work to be done
Was Here Sunday ?_?
- Roy Meadoi. ~uT Kinston, vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Spend Week end Here
Mrs Waddell and daughter. of
Cape Charles, spent the week-end
lieu- with Mr and Mrs J McKim
muu Saundeii _
Visits Relatives Here
Mary D Shute. of Norfolk.
| visited relatives here last waek-end
Attend Askew Manning Wedding j
Mr and Mrs Joseph G Corey Mr ,
land Mrs H S Manning. Misses Hul
Utah Roberson, Ella Mae Cjaylord.
Dolores Long and Grace Manning
'and Mr J C Manning were among
I thus.' from here who attended the
Askew-Manning wedding at Pmey
Grove Sunday
In Tillerv Sunday
Mis Garland Coltrain, Mrs Roy
jcoltrain and Miss Pattie Battle vis
I Ited 111 Tillery Sunday
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issued in
ilns muntv last Saturday to the fol
io I s county last .
lowing eouple '1 ?' Gurganus and
Marv Elizabeth Glisson, both of Pitt
County; Ottis Whitchurst, of Wi
! liamston H K D 3. and Lucy C. S I
verthorne. of Wilhamston; arid Hen
ry Vernon Hardison and Ruby Lee
Griffm. both of Williamston.
Returns from lairis. S. C.
Mi Mark Simpson has returned
from the Loris, S. C. tobacco mar
ket to his home here
Leaves for (ireenville
Miss Mary Helen Buykin left yes
tei day for Greenville where she
will enroll ... E C T C for the com
ling term. _
Is Visiting Here
Miss Marjorie Ward, of Robei -
Minville. is visiting Miss Minnie
Chessoil a few days this week.
Leaves for Greenvifle
Miss Iris Stailings, of Jamesville,
| left yesterday for Greenville where
I She Will enter E C T C for the
year.
Spends W eek end Here .
John Pope. Jr. of Duke Univer:
sity. spent the week-end here with
relatives.
Visit in Washington
Miss Sarah Holliday visited Miss
"Rid" Latham in Washington last
week-end.
( on tin uei? Quite III
Friends of Mi B F U-ggett, of
Washington, will be glad to learn
tliat he is resting more comfortably
in a Washington hospital.
?
Leaves for Raleigh
Ell Gugranus left yesterday morn
ing for Raleigh where he volunteer
U dills Services in uie Navy He left
Raleigh early loduy for Norfolk
where he will enter the service
Attending V. E. 8.
D. B. Harrison, Jr., of Palmy ra, is
attending Virginia Episcopal School
i in Lynchburg
Visits in Roper
Miss "Pott" Lilley visited in Rep
ly r last .Week-end.
a?
Were Here Yesterday
Mr and Mrs. Campbell Moore and
Mr. Roy Kellers, of Brooklyn, visited
here yesterday afternoon.
I ?
Leave for Charlotte
Mrs. Z. T Piephoff and Mr Chas
Bowers left today for Charlotte
i where they will make purchases for
| Bi lk-Tyler Company.
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mrs. John Williams and daugli
tin, Muni Lury. muted ill Nuifulk
1 yesterday
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
BRIDE ELECT
\ Mrs Vernon Bunting entertained
at a kitchen shower and eight tables
of bridge in honor of Miss Josephine
Harrison, bride-elect, at her home
on Haughton Street, on Saturday
afternoon.
?Tht? reception hall, front and back
living rooms were attractively dec
orated for the occasion with gladi
olia, dahlias and snapdragons in
blending shades.
Drinks and peanuts were served
during the progressions and gifts
were presented to the following at
th?- p'*>y Mri, r n
Jr.. for high score, madeira nap
kins; Mrs. G H Harrison. Jr.. for
second high, hose; Miss Blanche
Harrison, for the traveling prize,
handkercshiefs. and Mrs. A H
Brown received a consolation gift of
guest .towel? Mrs. M. B. Dunn, a
recent bride, was remembered with
towels and tin guest of honor was
given silver in her selected pattern.
A lovely collection of red. and
white kitchenware was presented
Miss Harrison by the guests present.
And the refreshments, ices and cakes
in bridal molds, also carried out the
red and white color scheme.
The guests included. Miss Harri
son. honoree; Misses Blanche Harri
son, Sara Cone, Ruby Harrison, Ruth
Manning, Dorcas Knowles, Kathryn
Mew born. Mary Whitley, Estelle
Crawford. Emelyne Evans; Mes
dames Asa Crawford. G. H. Harri
son. Sr., G. H Harrison. Jr.. Francis
Barnes, C B. Clark, Jr.. Herbert
Taylor, R. J. Parker, C. H. Godwin,
Jr., W. H. Coburn, James Manning.
William Everett, M. B. Dunn, David
Modlin. Cortez Green. Henry Man
ning. W C Manning. J. D Woolard,
Ernest Etheridge, R. D. Woodward,
Abnei Biovmi. V. J Spivey and Paul
Simpson
ASKEW MANNING
The wedding of Miss Eva Gray ;
Manning and Mr. Charles Armon i
Askew was solemnized in the Piney j
Grove Baptist Church on Sunday f
morning at 9 o'clock with Rev. W
B. Harrington, pastor, officiating.
Pines and ferns formed a back
ground for the decorations in the
church. Arranged in front of them \
were tall candelabra in which can
dles burned These were interspers
ed with tall and low baskets of white j
chrysanthemums and gladioli Pews
for the family and friends were
marked with white ribbons and
chrysanthemums.
Miss Betty Haywood rendered a
program of nuptial music and Miss
Marguerite Cook sang, "I Love You
Truly," and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life." Miss Haywood wore a wine
costume and Miss Cook wore a blue
outfit with accessories to match.
They had Talisman roses in their
corsages.
Ushers were Watson Waters and
Herbert L Manning. Jr., brother of
the bride.
Miss Mamie Clyde Manning was
her sister's maid of honor. She was
gowned in a wine costume with
blue hat and accessories Her cor
sage was of sweetheart roses.
Mr. Askew was attended by his
brother, Mr Wendel Hamilton, of
Jamesville, as best man.
The bride was given in mar
liage by her father. Mr. Herbert L.
Manning. She wore a soldier blue
costume suit and a corsage of red
roses.
Mrs. Manning, mother of the bride,
wore black crepe with a white rose
corsage. The mother of the groom
wore a black costume with a cor
Mrs. Manning is the daughter ofj
Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. Manning,
of Farm Life. She finished high
school there and has taken an active
interest in the social and religious
life of the community.
Mr. Askew is the son of Mrs. C. A.
Askew and the late Mr. Askew, of
Jamesville. He is connected with the
Williamston Motor Company. Since
Mr Askew has lived in Williamston
he has made many fritmds.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home with
Mr. Askew's mother in Jamesville.
?
IaiIoU Addition* To Tho
Enterprite Mailing Litl
Listed among the recent additioni
to the Enterprise mailing list are the
following:
J R P. Griffin, Williamston; Chas.
Daniel. Williamston; James A. Rob
erson, Williamston; Dalton Rober
son. williamston; w. M. Harrison,
Williamston. J R. Champion. Blacks
burg. Va ; Joel Muse. Sanford; J. S.
Avers. Everetts; W R Cherry,
Bridgelon; F. Wynne, Roberson
ville; E S. Peel, Jr.. Chapel Hill;
Mrs Johnson Corey. Williamston;
Mrs William Chase, Jr., Norfolk;
Ben Lilley. Williamston; Stuart
CritchcrTnaleigh; Mrs. Mabel Lil
ley, JamesvITIefTilS Claudia Bar
row. Vanceboro; W. L. Moore,
JamesViTTe; US. Haaaell, Jamesville;
I T. Coltrgin, Jamesville; Saxton's
Store, Jamrsvtlle; *C. W Mlzelle,
Jamesville; W E. Manning. James
ville; E. D. Rogers. Jamesville; B
F. Lilley. Jamesville; S. A. Martin,
Williamston; W H. Bullock, William
ston; L. G Taylor, Williamston;
Onward Gardner. Jamesville; Ma
mie Roberson. Williamston; M A.
Price, Williamston; A. E. Taylor.
Williamston; J. Eason Lilley. Wil
liamaton; Mrs. Q. C. Gladstone, Chi
cago; W. C. Jones. Williamston; N.
P. Roberson, Williamston; Private
Daniel T. Lilley, Canal Zone; J. H.
Mean, Rocky Mount; Wilbur Bar
rett. Oak City; Mildred Ward. Ral
eigh; Mrs. C. L. Hlnaon, Jamesville;
A. W Bailey, Williamston; R. A. Hal
sltp, Jr., Raleigh, Thomas Halslip,
Raleigh; W. M Wormaer, New York;
King and Queen of Tennis
Donald McNeill of Oklahoma and Alice Marble of California offer matnal
congratulations after winning the men's and women's national tennis
singles championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. McNeill upset defending
champion Bobby Riggs; Miss Marble retained her women's crown,
beating Helen Jacobs.
Dance //it *iS
Velveteens on the campus, velve
teens at afternoon parties, and now
it's cotton velveteens the college
miss will wear for her weekend
dancing. In blacks, reds, w hites and
other colors popular with the col
legian, predicts the National Cot
ton Council, cotton velveteens will
be the moat popular dance dress
es at colleges the nation over.
(iULUNAN-BAIN
Miss Victory Bain, daughter of
Mr. Martin Bam, of Philadelphia,
and the late Mrs. Bain, and Milton
Goldman, of Williamston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Goldman, Of Phila
delphia. were married at Broad
Street Mansion, Philadelphia, Sun
day afternoon. September 22, with
the Rabbi of the bride officiating.
A program of nuptial music was
played by the orchestra prior to the
ceremony and the soloist sang, "I
Love You Truly" and "Because."
The ten ushers came from the
bridal room in pairs and took their
places under the archs formed by
tall white standards filled with gla
dioli. dahlias and asters with fern
and other greenery interspersed.
Miss Dorothy Myers, cousin of the
bride, was the maid of-honor, and
Mrs. Morris Perry, sisYer of the
groom, was dame of honor. Mr
Goldman had as his best man his
brother-in-law, Mr. Morris Perry.
The groom entered with his par
ents and took his place under the
canopy to wait for the bride who
entered with her father and her
grandmother. She entered to the
strains of the traditional wedding
march played on chimes.
Mrs. Goldman wore a white satin
wedding gbwn trimmed with mother
pearl and her veil was caught with
a mother of pearl comet. She car
ried a white Bible with a single
white orchid from which hung white
ribbons and rosebuds.
The groom is assistant secretary
of the Goldman Package Company
and has made a host of friends here,
where the young couple will make
their home on Academy Street ex
tention. ~~ ?
Following the ceremony a five
course dinner was served in the ban
jluet_ruom_ oLihfi hall to JM guests,
after which a dance was held for
approximately 300 guests.
Things To Watch
For In The Future
Two non-skid item#: A new paint
that can be applied to any type floor
to form a durable, granular, non
slip surface, without using ground
glass or sand or other abrasive; and
a bathtub with a serpentine-em
bossed bottom that gives a firm, un
slippery foothold ... A shortage of
wedding rings as a result of the
pending eonacriptlon bill; one com
pany whose production has been
stepped up to 1,500 rings a day la
unable to keep up with the demand.
N. B. Bland. Haaaell; S. V. Sills, Oek
City; E. N. Harrell, Oak City; J. C.
Ross, Oak City; Mrs. Annie Savagf,
Oak City; Sallie Williams, Hamil
ton; D. B. Harriaon, Jr., Lynchburg,
Vs.; Hoaea Bland. Oak City; M. D.
Tetterton, Richmond.
(Hub Member* Atked To
Attend Demomtration
On Thursday, Sept. 26th, at ten
i 'clock, the Martin Supply Company
will give a paint demonstration at
the Woman's Club. A representative
of the Kyanize Paint Company will
give a very interesting show on the
I usage and quality of paint.
I If as many as thirty members of
the club are present at this time a
! fee will be paid to the organization
I o it is greatly desired by the pres
ident that the members attend
lieviral (.lute* At Old
Ford C.hrittiun (Ihurch
A series of revival services at Old
Ford Christian Church closed Thurs
dav night, with the Rev. Robert Fife,
evangelist, of Etowah, Tenn., con
ducting The sermon subject Thurs
day night, "The Cry of the Lost,"
vtas heard by a tremendous crowd,
as were most of the services. The
meeting rseulted in 31 baptisms.
In Sunbury Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Gctsinger
and son, Conrad, visiti-d in Sunbury
Sunday afternoon. They were ac
companied there by Mrs. Ben Hop
kins, who had spent the week-end
here.
DRINK
Open Heed Furniture
Bmeine? Here Recently
Vernon Hopewell and Onley
Cow en. local young men, recently
opened a furniture business in the
old Hand-Made furniture building
on Washington Street, near the Jen
kins' Motor Company building. Op
erating their business under the firm
name. City Furniture Place, the
la Norfolk Lat Week
Mr and Mrs Will Sexton, of
Plymouth, Mr and Mrs Joe MisMle.
Miss Mary Clyde Hodlin, of James
ville, and Mr. John Ashley Hardi
son. of Farm Life school, visited in
Norfolk and Portsmouth last week
owners will handle used and new
furniture, manufacture, refinish and
repair furniture
NOTICE!
Lilley's Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
Announces The Opening Of A
New Cash & Carry
Braneh Office
Monday, Sept. 16th
Located In The
Old Atlantic Hotel
On The Corner Of
WASHINGTON & MAIN STREETS
You Will Be Given A
26 percent Discount on Dry Cleaning
16 per cent Discount on Laundry
CASH AND CARRY
EMSON LI LLE Y OWNEW
llemhel Miller, Manager.
WILLI AMSTON, N. C.
FIRST SALE
Friday, September 27th
'I'lit* truth ami the fact* will hiihhlantiate lliia
hlulement when we ?ay we are helling tobacco an
high an any market or warrbouae in the helt. Our
hale Monday, at the Planter*. wan one of the hcht
of the heahon and our long li*t of customer* were
highly pleased with the price* paid on our floor.
Planters Warehouse
Williamston, N. C.
We should have a good sale and a large mile Fri
day. Make your plann to sell with us at the Plan
ters Warehouse where you will receive every pos
sible consideration anil the highest prices for
vour tobacco.
Leman Barnhill ? Holt
Evans ? Joe Moye
PROPRIETORS WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
CLARK'S FLU-LAX
A palatable liquid preparation for relief of the
acute *y nip torn* resulting from Common
Coldi, Grippe and Influenza.
CLARK'S DRUG STORE
Phones 52 & 53 Let n? fill your prescription
Tiya
TEXACO
DEALER
H*xt time
HARRISON OIL CO.