Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1940, 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
fcmrrt&ianienta WuMinf* Society and Personals raoNi A li.t mint fur This [>t|Crt?WUt Club MurUac* CniUtonb OF WILl IAMSTON ud MARTIN COUNT* 4 6 Visit" in Washington Mrs. Ed Stevenson visited in Wash ington Wednesday. Attends Wedding Here Dr. John Cotton Tavloe. of Wash ington. ? son wedding here Wednesday night In Norfolk This Week Mrs W G Peele viisted relatives in Norfolk this week Returns to Wake Forest Mrs S P Holding has returned to her home in Wake Forest aftei visiting here for several days, vn ing especially at this time to attend the marriage of her son. Edwin, to Miss Josephim Harrison Attend Wedding Here Mi and Mrs H M Ainslev. of Oak City, attended the Holding-Harrison wedding liere Wednesday night Was Here Thursday Miss Dorotfiea Tucker, of Wash ington, visited here Thursday Attend Lions Meeting Messrs. Hugh Horton and E S Peel attended a Lions meeting in Plym outh last night Visiting in Washington City Miss Betsy Bowers is Visiting m Washington City this week-end, g<> ing especially to attend the B?<?ndi Landall wedding Saturday. Miss Bowers will attend Miss Landall as bridesmaid Spending Week-end Here Miss Maud Taylor, student at Elon Coilefe. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor here this week-end ** In Washington Yesterday Mrs Noah Hardison arid Miss Ann Hardison visited in Washington yes terday Return to Raleigh ^ Mr. and Mrs J L Harris. Ji . have returned to their home in Raleigh af ter attending the Holding-Harrison wedding hen Wednesday night, and visiting relatives for a tew days Holding - Harris Solemnized Visit Here Vesterdav Mrs Jack Taylor and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Robersonvitle. vis lted here yesterday \ 4* Is Visiting Here Mrs Helen P Stailings, of Yan cey vilk*. is visiting her sister. Mrs Wheeler Martin and Mr Martin, vertr. Was Business Visitor Here Mr H G Harrison, of Bear Grass, was a business visitor here yester day Is Visiting Here Edgar Gurganu.Sy student at Wake Forest College, is visiting his mother, Mrs Mary Bonner Gurganus, here for u few days. Were Here Yesterday Messrs Leonard P. Hollidav and Frosty Martin, of Jamesville, were here yesterday attending to busi I less Visit Here Tuesday Mrs W A. Capehart and Miss Bessie Godwin, of Windsor, visited here Tuesday afternoon Entertains at Bridge Miss Bolton C< ?wen was hostess to the Triple Bridge Cluh Tuesday eve ning Prizes wen won by Miss Eve lyn Li I ley. high, and Miss Marjorie Lands ley, low. Invited guests were Misses Mary Stokes Robinson and Ernestine Barber. Mrs P B. Cone and Miss Janie Freeman returned yesterday from a visit with friends and relatives in Richmond and Goldsboro Spending Week-end Here Mrs Clayton Moore and daugh ters, Misses Jane and Susan, of Winston Salem, are spending the week-end here with friends and relatives Italian Rye Giass Seed I'lant Voir For Winter Fa ten CLARK'S DRUG STORE IMioiio >2 i\ ii.'t Irl II- fill >our |>r?'wri|>lioii Double Fresh Triple Fresh GOLDEN BLEND COLONIAL COrFEE BREAD 2 lbs 25c 16-oz. loaf.... 8c New Stock?Dried ^ ^ NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs IOv New Stock?Evaporated PRUNES, medium size, lb... 9 Fresh Pack ^ pi GREEN PEAS. 2 No. 2 cans IS* Colonial Tomato M fV CATSUP, 214-oz. bottles. 17* Vim Pep ~? 15$ DOG FOOD, 416-oz. cans Colonial AAA Tomato JUICE, 3 24-oz. cans. OF Pillsbury's Best JM ^ ? FLOUR, 12-lb. bag 41* Pender's Select ^ Sliced BACON, ML pkg.. 1UV Ivory Toilet Soap, medium cake 5c Large Size Oxydol, package 19c Oynterettes, N. B. C.. 2 pkgn. 9c Libby's Vienna Saunage, 3 cans 25c on Wedding Here Wednesday ? 1 *? >1 ? ? 11 ? Youn# Loeal (louplr Are United in Imprntivr Ceremony at Christian Chureh I ? The wedding of Miss Josephine Woolard Harrison and Edwin Elford Holding was solemnized in the Chris tian Church here Wednesday eve ning at eight o'clcok with Rev. John L Goff. pastor of the bride, officiat ing For the church decoration a bank of ferns and pines formed a back ground in which large white chry santhemums and gladioli in baskets were interspersed. Seven-branch candelabra with white tapers shed a soft light on the wedding party Seats reserved for the members of the families and special guests and for the choir were marked with white satin ribbons and small white chry santhemums with white tapers down ; tin center aisle at the end of each row A musical program consisting of Indian Love Call," "Love Dreams," Liszt; "Ah,Sweet Mystery of Life," and "Shadows." by Carrie Jacobs Bond was rendered by Mrs W. C. Manning She also accompanied the vested choir composed of Mesdames Whrrirr Martin, James Smith and James Manning and Miss Kathryn Mew born, Messrs. W. C. Manning, ( Charles Manning and Asa Crawford and Juan Crofton. in "Ave Maria." by Schubert. Juan Crofton sang. "I Love You Truly," by Carrie Jacobs Bond, as a solo. During the ceremony tlie pianist softly played, "To a Wild I Rose," by McDowell and used the i Bridal. Chorus from "Lohengrin" and ( Mendelssohn's Wedding March for the processional and recessional. Messrs. V. J. Spivey and J. L. Har ris. Ji . of Raleigh, brothers-in-law i>f the bride, assisted the ushers. First to enter the church were the honorary bridesmaids. Misses Ruth Manning. Estelle Crawford, Mary ' Taylor and Nell Harrison. Mesdames R D. Woodward. Vernon Bunting Hubert Coburn, J. A. Eason, C. T. Rogers, Jr., David Modlin, Abner Brown and C. H. Godwin, Jr., who took their places in the last row of seats reserved for spinal They wore pastel evening gowns with chrysanthemum corsages?to match Ushers were Mr. T F Harrison, brother of the bride; Mr. W J. Hold ing. brother of the groom, of Con cord. Mr. C. N. Bennett, of Washing ton; Dr. E. S. King, of Wake Forest; Mr. Joe McCotter, of Washington, and Mr Ralph Taylor Tlu first bridesmaids to enter were Mrs. J. L. Harris, Jr., of Ral eigli. sister of the bride, and Mrs. G. H Harrison, Jr. They were follow ed by Miss Mary Curstarphen and I Miss Eunice Mae Rountree, of Rich [mond. They wore identical dresses of champagne rose Walt/lite taffeta with tiered full skirts and fitted bod ices with sashes of deep purple vel vet Their net hats were the color of the dresses with shoulder length veils. They carried old fashioned nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums with ribbons of matching shade fall ing to the floor. Mrs V J Spivey. sister of the bride, dame of honor, wore a gown of hyacinth taffeta made similar to the bridesmaids with a coronet hat of matching shade with a shoulder . length veil. Her arm bouquet was of I bronze chrysanthemums with ittAroh ing streamers. Miss Katherine Hardison. maid of honor, wore peacock taffeta, made on similar lines to the other attend ants with a coronet hat of matching color and a shoulder length veil. Her colonial nosegay was of bronze chrysanthemums with matching rib bons. All thi attendants wore single strands of pearls, gifts of the bride and the men in the wedding party wore formal evening attire with bou tonnaires of white roses. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr. George H. Harrison, who gave her in marriage. Her wed ding gown was of bridalglow satin made on princess lines with a high standing collar of chantilly lace. In serts of chantilly lace were used in the full part of the sleeves which were tgiht from the elbow ending in a point over her hands. Lace pam els were used in the long court traitW Her veil was of bridal illusion and chantilly lace and fell from a coro net of small seed pearls with a clus ter of orange blossoms at the side. She carried a while Bible, showered With stephanotis and used as her only ornament, a gold bracelet, the groom's gift. * The groom entered with Mr. George Harrison, Jr., his best man, ffom the study, to wait for the bride Mrs Holding is the daughter of - Mrs Thaddeus Fernando Harriaon and the late Mr. Harriaon. She was born in Williamston and haa lived ^ here all her life. She is a young wo man of great charm and intellectual ity After her graduation from the local school she attended Las tern Carolina Teuchera' College in Green ville. She has taught in the Oak City schools and in the schools of Williamston. Mr Holding is the son of Dr and , Mrs. S. P. Holding, of Wake Foreat. Me attended the schools there and in Williamston and later Wake For est College. The groom haa made his 1 home here for a number of years and was connected with Harrison Whole sale Company until recently He now holds ? position with a wholesale (concern in Washington. Immediately following the wed ding a reception was held at the] (home of Mr and Mrs R L Coburn > on Biggs Street. In the hall, living room, dining' room and study, beautiful dahlias were used carrying out the differ ent color schemes for each room Green and white ice cream and dec orated individual cakes with salt ed nuts were served Guests were greeted at the door by Mr V. J. Spivey and introduced to the first receiving line composed of Mr and Mrs R L. Coburn. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Holding. Mrs. J. L. Harris. Jr.. Mrs. T F Harrison, mo ther of the bride Mrs V J Spivey, Mrs. S. P. Holding, mother of the groom; Mrs. G. H Harrison, Jr., Miss Eunice Rountree. Miss Mary Carstar phen and Miss Kathenne Hardison Mrs. Harrison, mother of the bride, wore black chiffon with a shoulder corsage of gardenias and Mrs. Hold ing. mother of the groom, chose blue chiffon and velvet with a corsage of gardenias. The second receiving line, which was formed in the living room, in cluded Mr. and Mrs. G H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holding, of Con cord; Dr. and Mrs. E. S. King, of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bennett, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCotter. of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woolard, cous in of the bride, invited the guests in to the dining room where Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunting presided. Mes dames Dick Woodward, David Mod lin, J. A. Eason, Vernon Bunting. Charles Godwin, Jr . Charles Rog ers, Abner Brown, Myrtle Brown, Erah Cobb and L. B. Harrison and Misses Ruth Manning, Estelle Craw ford, Nell Harrison, Mary Taylor and" Ruby Harrison assisted in serving. Mrs. J. W. Watts and Miss Emelyne Evans assisted by Mr. Henry Grif iin presided over the punch bowl in the hall Mr. and Mrs. R J Parker invited the guests into the library to register and Mrs. Anna fjarrison presided over the register desk. Mr. and Mrs. David Hix and Mr and Mrs. Leman Barnhill said good bye to the 225 guests who called to give the popular young couple their best wishes. Following the wedding rehearsal Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Spivey entertained^ 5 guests at a cake cutting at their home on Sim mons Avenue. A lovely green and white color scheme was carried out in the flor al decorations and the ice cream and mints. A three-layer wedding cake top ped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the sweet table, flanked on either side by burning tapers in silver holders. Punch was served in the den of the spacious home. Mr. and Mrs. Holding, following their wedding trip, will be at home in the Tar Heel Aapartments here. ?Out-of-town guests were Miss Han nah Holding, of Wake Forest; Mrs. W J. Holding, of Concord; Mrs. Charles Bennett, of Washington; Mrs\ Joe D. McCotter, of Washington; Mrs. T. P. Jones, of Wake Forest; Miss) Lula Dunn, of Wake Forest; Miss Myrtis Zetterower ,of Waycross; Mrs. Ferd Pollard, of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stokes, of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rawls, of Oak City; Miss Bessye Harrell, of Ahoskie; Miss Edna Barnhill, of Everetts; Mr. and Mrs. M. J Moye, of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport, of Jamesville; Mi and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, Jr., of Everetts; Miss Mary Virginia Dan iels. of Everetts. Was Business Visitor Here Mr. P. E. Getsinger, of Jamesvillt was a business visitor here yester day. Attend Wedding Here Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Powel Mr. and Mrs. Clinton House and Mi and Mi's. J. D. Page, of Robersoil ville, attended th? Holding-Harrisoi wedding here Wednesday night. In Norfolk Monday Mesdames John Miller. Jimm; Taylor, Tally Garris and W. E OI visited in Norfolk Monday. FIVE STAR BLENDED WHISKEY G*W Qoodrrham A Worts, Ltd., Detroit, Michigan. Em. 1(32. , TIME groin naatroi apirita. M proat I SPEAKS IN * ELDON Mrs Vincent Kille* Ober. of Norfolk, president of the Nation al Federation of Music Clubs, 'will address a meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Music Clubs in Weld on tomor row. October 19th. She will speak on "The Values of Music to America." Andrew Hollidav Re|)orts On Fair Jamesville, Oct. 17?A. J. Holili day, Jr., reports the following ac count of the State Fair: On October 10, 1940, the James | ville Future Farmers of America to??k a very enjoyable trip to the North Carolina State Fair at Ral eigh. We chartered a bus and left (about 7 45. arriving in Raleigh at 11:30. At the fair grounds there were many things to do. First thing for us was to get acquainted with the place. Then we rode on many new rides which we did not have at our county fair. It seems that as a whole, the class enjoyed the livestock ex hibits most. We went in the live stock building and saw all kinds of horses, hogs and cows. We saw a horse thah weighed 2300 pounds. It was a very beautiful animal. While looking at the hogs, one of our younger members remarked, "That hog is as high as I am." It was the truth, because the hog weighed 900 pounds. Of the cows, the Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey were the most popular with our class. Another interesting feature was the poultry exhibit. In this building we saw many different kinds of chickens. We saw some as small as quail and some as large as ducks We also saw many turkeys, geese, duck and other fowl. We spent the rest of the time buy nig souvenirs and?watching?the -free acts. The free acts were very interesting, especially the horse and motorcycle races. These were new to most of us and we ofund them very enjoyable. Some of our members got so many souvenirs that when they put them all on. they looked like some high army official. Speaking fo rthe class, I think I can say that we saw one of the most beautiful scenes we ahve ever seen. It was the fireworks. 1 think they List* Menu In The Locml School* For Coming IVeeh GRAMMAS SCHOOL Vegetable soup every day. 5c; milk every day, 5c; plate lunch every day, 10 cents. Monday? Turnip salad or kale, sweet potatoes, backbone, sliced on ion, corn bread, banana salad, pi mento cheese sandwiches, lemon pie. Tuesday?Roast beef, peas and car rota, rice. slaw, hot biscuits, fruit salad, chicken salad sandwiches, fruit jello with cream. Wednesday?Ham. cabbage or col lards. marshmallow potatoes, apple sauce, com bread, pineapple salad, sandwiches, chocolate cake. Thursday?Hamburger, rutabegas. lima beans, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, chicken salad, deviled egg sand wiches, pineapple shortcake Friday?Baked chicken, dressing with gravy, green peas, sweet pota toes, celery, hot biscuits, peach sal ad. ham sandwiches, coconut pie. HIGH SCHOOL Monday?Roast beef, lima beans. creamed sweet potatoes, hot rolls, pineapple salad, ham sandwiches, peaches and cream. Tuesday?Pork chops, potato sal ad, green peas, corn bread, peach salad, pimento sandwiches, chocolate pie. Wednesday?Meat loaf, turnip sal ad, sliced tomatoes, hot biscuits, banana salad, deviled egg sand wiches. banana pudding Thursday?Roast pork, cream po tatoes, snap beans, hot rolls, pear salad, potted ham sandwiches, ap ple pie. Friday?Boiled ham. potato salad, sliced tomatoes, slaw, hot rolls, chicken salad, hamburger sand wiches, butterscotch pudding. DARDENS Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching services will be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Roc Harris, pastor, will preach at both services. Happenings In The Oak City School The Oak City chapter of the Fu ture Farmers of America is busy ac complishing goals which have been set up in their yearly program of work Besides attending the White Lake camp in August. 35 members went to the State Fair last Thursday. They also sponsored an exhibit at the county fair winning a $15 prize. v They have set up in their yearly program of work a number of ac tivities under the following head ings: Supervised project, cooperative activities, home work and commun ity work, leadership activities, earn ings and savings, conduct of meet ing, scholarship, recreation, pub licity. They hope to accomplish those ac tivities and strive to make the F.F.A. stand out above other national or ganizations. Church Group To Meet Here Sunday i The regular quarterly meeting of the interdenominational young peo ple of Martin County will convene in the Williamston Christian Church on Sunday, October 20th, at 3:45 These meetings have served to bring together the young people from all the Churches of the county, enrich ing their fellowship and enabling the program committee to bring strong speakers and worthwhile sub jects to the group. Rev. S. J. Starnes, pastor of' the \yilliamston Methodist Church, will bf the principal speaker. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. J. H Smith. The young people of the county are urged to be present along with strong local r^jresentation. Mrs. C. U. Rogers is visiting rela tives in Goldsboro this week. ORN PAINS Cold Spot Corn Relief For Sale At Davis Pharmacy Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to aoo - - ? ... soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION far Coughs, Chsst Colds, Ironchitis Was Here Wednesday Miss Mae Swinson, of Dardens, shopped here Wednesday. To Return from Virginia Mrs. R. G. McAllister will return home tomorrow from a visit with relatives in Virginia. She will be ac companied home by her mother, Mrs. Young. Attend Dedication Messrs. Charles Leonard, James H. Ward and G. P. Hall'attended the dedication of the Coast Guard air station in Elizabeth City yesterday Was Here Wednesday Mrs. Leslie Darden, of Plymouth, visited here Wednesday. weie?giving?an?example showing how the war-torn countrie sof Eu rope are fairing. They had an old shack in front of the grandstand. When the fireworks were over there was no shack to be seen. It was com pletely demolished. After this, regretting it as much as we did. we had to return home. We arrived in Jamesville at 2:30. What did it matter to us what time it was? After such a day as this we would have been willing to stay up all night. Edgecombe County Fair Tarboro ? October 22?26 POPS IN ENTERTAINMENT And INSTRUCTION See Prize Winning Ohio State Farm Exhibits All White School Children LUCKY FREE TETER and Hit HELL DRIVERS Til 5 P. M. Tuesday, October 22 lilt ( .Tilsit Roll The Stunt That Firtt Made Lucky Teter Famous! Fireworks Every Night AT TARBORO See him catapult a stock sedan end-over end and side-over-side at full-speed while remaining in side of car! ? ? THRILLING EVENTS This Year Friday, Oct. 25 All Colored School Children FREE Til 5 P. M. On Thursday, October 24 Greatest Grandstand Show Ever Presented Art Lewis' Gigantic Shows on Midway BIGGER, BETTER ? MORE TO SEE THAN EVER Edgecombe ScT ?LYFair
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75