Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 28, 1941, 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
Society and Personals OF WILL1AMSTON lid MARTIN COl'NTY This Department PHONE Any thine for To X 6 Speeding Week-end Here Mr and Mrs Hugh Wyatt. of New Holland, are the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs John Cooke. Visits Here Tuesday Mrs William Hunt, of Washing ton. spent Tuesday here with Mrs Francis Barnes. Were Here Wednesday Mrs Pearl Keel and daughter, Miss Mattie Lou. of Everett?- were visitors here Wednesday Confined to Local Hospital Miss Marie Harrison, of Bear Grass, is confined to Brown Com munity Hospital Is Visiting Near Here Mrs. Lyman Johnson, of Rocky Mount, is spending a few days near here with her mother Mrs W. H Edwards Returns from Hospital Felix Peed returned yesterday from a Washington hospital where he underwent a minor operation. * In Norfolk Wednesday Mesdames. Lassie Harrison, Blanche Anderson, N. C. Green and Charlie James spent Wednesday in Norfolk On University Honor Roll James Wallace son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wallace, of Jamesvitle, is listed among those tin the honor roll for the second quarter at the University of North Carolina. Cha pel Hill, where he is a freshman. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CU B Miss Thtlma Lilley was hostess to members of the Triple Bridge Club Tuesday night and additional guests at her home near here. Miss Marie Griffin was given the high score prize for members and Miss Bolton Cowen. low. Miss Lola Phillips captured high score prize for guests Miss Lilley used the Easter motif in her table covers, napkins and tallies and served pie a la mode with yellow and purple ice cream. Members present were Mrs. W H Howell. Misses Marie Griffin. Mar jorie .Lindsley, Mamie Clyde Taylor. Bolton Cowen, Mary Rodgeraon and Evelyn Lilley and guests, Mrs. Mil ler Harrell Misses Sara Cooke. Ruth Ward. Kutherijie Hurdisoi). Mary Carsturphen, Katherine Bradley, Lo la Phillips and Julia Everett At Fort Bragg Wednesday Mrs B B Rogerson. Miss Eliza beth Bailey. L-man Keel and Latham Bland, of Bear Grassland Mrs Alice P Edwards Were visitors at Fort Bragg Wednesday They were ac companied back to the Fort by Boog Williams, who has been spending a few days here Visit in Henderson Di and Mrs John Biggs were vis itors in Henderson and Raleigh Wed nesday ' * ? Were in Tarboro Thursday Mesdames Bennie Ballard. Effie Waldo and Dave Matthews, of Ham ilton. were visitors in Tarboro, En field and Scotland Neck Thursday In Richmond Wednesday Misses Marjorie Lindsley, Dorothy Manning and Edna Barnhill attend ed a V E.P. meeting in Richmond on Wednesday They were accompanied by Wheeler Manning In Raleigh Wednesday Miss Mary Taylor attended to welfare business in Raleigh Wednes day Were Here Wednesday Mr and Mrs. C J Norman, of Plymouth, were visitors here Wed nesday. Visiting in Greenville Miss Angh/a MacLawhorn "spending the week-end in Gret ville with relatives. Visiting in Hopewell Mrs I^croy Savage and daughter, Miss Peggy, are spending the week end in Hopewell. Were Here Wednesday Mrs. Lee House and daughter, of Robersonvilk\_wcre visitors here on Wednesday. Attend Christian Meeting Those from this county who at tended the annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice held in Rocky Mount Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday were Rev and Mrs Bernard T Hurley. Mrs. Henry Crawford. Mrs Debbie War ren. Mrs. Hattie Harrison, Mrs Wheeler Manning. Mrs Clyde Man ning. Mrs J Q Patrick, of Ever etts, and Mrs R J. Hardison, of Hoi ly Sprang Continues Quite III Mrs. Jimnue Harrison continues quite ill at her home on Williams Street with pneumonia, while Mr. Jimmie Harrison is recovering from the influenza I.eaves for Wilson Miss Evelyn Burroughs left this week for Wilson where she will make her home with Mr John Leach. ?3 Was Visitor in Town Mr Fate James, of Robersonville. was a visitor in town last Wednes day Improving from lllnew Mrs Gussie Burroughs, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is reported t?> be improving. Returns from Philadelphia Mr G. H Harrison returned yes terday from a business trip to Phila delphia In Baltimore Wednesday Messrs. Herbert Lilley and C. C. Martin visited in Baltimore Wednes day. They were accompanied home by Berime Lilley, who had been un dergoing treatment in a hospital there. Visit iu Rocky Mount Mesdames Charlie Sessoms and John Henry Edwards were visitors in Rocky Mount Tuesday '%> To Attend Military Ball Miss Annie Bridge Stancil. is spending the week-end in Raleigh, going especially to attend the mili tary ball at State College. Iii Raleigh This Week-end Miss Puttie Porter is visiting Raleigh this week end". Was Here Yesterday Mrs. Andrew Roebuck, of Rober sonville. was a visitor here yester day In Rocky Mount Today Mrs. John L. Rodgerson is spend ing today in Rocky Mount. Visit Here Thursday Mesdames Herbert and Clarence Sexton, of Jamesville. were visitors here Thursday. Was Here Thursday Miss Esther House, of Roberson ville, spent Thursday afternoon here. In Town Yesterday Mrs. B. T Gil Ian i. of Windsor, vis ited here yesterday. Return from Norfolk Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. S. R. Biggs returned last evening from a two-day stay in Norfolk. Ill at Her Home Mrs. Carrie Godard. a victim of influenza, is confined to her home on Marshall Avenue. Ill at Home Here Mrs C B. Roebuck continues ill at her home here 011 East Main Street. In Raleigh This Week Mr. and Mrs W. H. Coburn were in Raleigh this week where Mr. Co burn went on professional business. ^? Here from Palmyra Mr W Robert Everett, of Palmyra was a business visitor here yester day. CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate and wish ! to thank everyone for their many acts of kindness during the illness I and death of our mother. W. E. Old and Family. Writers Aid China Relief Clare Booth and Vincent Sheean, well-known writer*, confer on detail* of the United China Relief Dinner to be held in New York at the Wal dorf-Astoria. Wendell Willkie, Pearl Buck, and Henry Luce, pub lisher, are scheduled to speak. ' * .?, I Economics Students Elan Cooking School rne person wno saici. mere is nothing new in the world," may have been right, but the home economics girls at the local high school are definitely going to prove that there is something different in the world Imagine, high school girls present ing and e xchanging new ideas about cookery with their mothers. Beginning next Tuesday, April 1. and continuing through Thursday af ternoon, cooking sc hool conducted by the third year home economics girls will meet at four o'clock in the Home Economics kitchen at the- high school. The following week the school will be held the same days Some of the demonstrations to be given are Variation of biscuit dough including cinnamon rolls, orange marmalade tarts, and cheese drop biscuits; New ideas for a wholesome school lunch; desserts, a tray for the sick.-one dish meal and salads To conclude the school on April 10, the entire department is going to give a mother-daughter tea in hon or of all the home economics moth ers. This is a special invitation to ev ery mother and housewife of the community to support the home ec onomics girls by attending every meeting of the cooking school Re ported BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Barbara Margolis entertained a number of her friends at her home on Smithwick Street Tuesday after noon to celebrate her eleventh birth - j day. After playing a number of games ' the guests gathered around the din j ing room table ;centered with th ? | birthday cake and sang songs. In tiie living room they were served at in i dividual tables, with a chicken sal ad plate and lemonade "Happy | Birthday" covers and cups were ' used. Guests were Misses Eunice Anne Britton, Margaret Ward, Mary Lou Coltrain, Betty Sue Clark, Polly Manning. Anne Spencer Mizelle, Jean Stinnette. Sylvia Green, Gloria Ilay man. and Gertrude McLawhorn and little Miss Sandra Margolis, John Gurkin, Rod Nash, Morton Critcher. Frank Wynne. Harry Jarman and Julian Mason Visiting in Jamesville Mrs. L. N Waters, of Portsmouth, and Miss Jo Moore Smithwick, of Charlotte, are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Smithwick. in Jamesville. Spends Few Days Here Pete Fowden, Jr.. stationed with the army at Fort Jackson, spent a few days here this week with lus parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Fowden Leave for Nashville, Tenn. Misses Vida Harris and Lizzie Griffin. Chester Revels and Robert Edwards left this morning for Nash ville, Tenn., where they will visit for a few days. Dance At Jamesville A dance will be held in the gym- j nasium at Jamesville tonight with music by Jimmy Byerly and Ins or chestra. Katherine Foster is the vo calist. The dance is sponsored by the F T.A. and admission is $1.00 to dance or 25 cents to spectate. Visiting in Greenville Misses Ann Meador and Frances r Jarman are spending tin- week-end * in Greenville. Were Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rizika, of Uti ca, N Y., were the overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Margolis here ; Wednesday night. NOTICE OF SI MMONS AND W ARRANT OF ATTACHMENT North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. Sals-bury Supply Co., inc., vs. Starl ing Bell and Mildred Bell. The defendant. Mildred Bell, above named, will take notice that a sum mons in the above entitled action was issued against said defendant on the 21st day of March. 1941. by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County. That the plaintiff claims the sum of $442.69, and interest of the same from the 1st nay of October, 1939. due by note, and the sum of $57.99 and interest on the same from the 1st day of Jan- j uary, 1940. due by account. That said summons is returnable before L. B. Wynne. Clerk of- the Superior Court ! of Martin County at his office in Williamston in said county, as re quired by law TTie defendant will also take no tice that a warrant of attachment was issued bv said L. B Wynne. Clerk of the Superior Court of Mar tin County, on the 21st day of March. 1941. against the property of said de fendant, which said warrant of at tachment is returnable before said L B Wynne. Clerk of the Superior | Court^j?^4artir^Count^^^^i^Ume^ and place above named for return of said summons. Said defendant, Mil dred Bell, is required to appear be fore L, B Wynne. Clerk of the Su perior Court of Martin County, with in 30 days after the completion of this service by publication and an swer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the relief demanded in said complaint will be granted This the 21st day of March, 1M1. L B. WYNNE. m28-4t Clerk Superior Court. WATCH AND WAIT - FOR KIRMA FASHIONS HAVE A FLARE FOR FUN Trust Swansdown to treat the latest fashion news with the casual fun to-wear freedom that makes you want these styles on sight. Saddle stitching calls your eye to the smart lapels, tiny belts emphasise a minus waudine. Both coat and suit" have the new, soft look of spring. In new spring colosa. Sims 10 to 20. All That U New in FOOTWEAR and ACXESSORIES U Here To Blend With Your Outfit. tkoMotiS BwiU&is Poultry Truck EVERY TUESDAY AT JAMKSVILLE 9 lo 10:00 a. m. AT HARIHSON'S M1LI 10:30 lo 12 m. AT BKAR GRASS 1 to 3 p. in. EVERY FRIDAY AT OAK CITY 9 io 11 a. in. AT HAMILTON 11:30 a. m. lo 12 m. AT GOLD POINT 1 to 2 p. m. EVERY SATURDAY AT WILLIAMSTON 9lolla. m. AT EVERETT* 11:30 a. m. lo 12:30 p. m. AT HOBEKSONV1LLE 1 lo 3 p. m. Colored Hens, leghorn Ileus, Slags, Roosters WE PAY TOl* MARKET PRICES PITT POULTRY CO. GREENVILLE, N. C. ^ Of V?UI< FOB ISavy Blue Coats TWILL STYLES Kffiiilar SUt.V.t \ ulne f $7.95 ! It ASK KI WEAVES , Ut'Hiiliu ST.'td I nine $5.95 Many oilier styles and patterns to seleet from . . . 4nv priee or size . . . NEW SHIPMENT DRESSES #1.98 ? #2.98 ? $3.98 SEVEN POINT HOSIERY 19c ? 69 c ? 79c ? 98c SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS *1.98 ? $2.98 Martin Supply Co. WILL1AMSTON, N. C. FIGHT MISERY where you \^\ I feel It-rub on fast-acting V \ I VICKS VAPORUB A REPORT to A merica The Ford Motor Company's business has always been to serve the needs of the American people. In providing them with low-cost transportation for the past 38 years, we have devel oped one of the country's larg est and most useful industrial units. During a national emer gency, we feel that these facili ties should be devoted without reserve to our country's needs. Toward that end we started rolling months ago, with these results: 1 A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en ? fine factory, started only 6 months ago, is nearly completed. Production will start with an initial order for 4,236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled, double-row, radial engines. 0 We are building a new $800,000 ' Ford magnesium alloy foundry, one of the few in the country. It is already producing lightweight air plane engine castings. 0 Army reconnaissance cars ? mili w tary vehicles of an entirely new type ? are rolling off special Ford assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. We have produced Army staff cart and bomber service trucks. 1 The government has given the * "go-ahead" and work is now vnder way for the fast cuusti uciiuti of an $11,000,000 Ford plant to produce bomber airframe assemblies by mast produc tion methods. m 5 Several months ago work was started, on out own initiative, on an entirely new 1500 horsepower air plane engine especially designed for mats production. This engine is now in the test stage and plant are being developed for producing it in large quantities when and if needed. 6 A Ford aircraft apprentice school has been established, to train 2000 students at a time. That is g'Veport of progress to date. The experience and facilities of this company can be used to do much of the job which America now needs to get done in a hurry. , Our way of working, which avoids all possible red tape, en ables us to get results and get them fast. This benefits users of our products and workers who produce them. We are ready to make any thing we know how to make, to make it to the limit of our capacity if need be, to make it as fast as we can go, and to start the next job whenever our country asks us to. And to rbi? end, we know we have die full confidence and loyal ^ support of the workmen throughout our plants. rORD MOTOR COMPANY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1941, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75