Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 24, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Returns to Fort Jackson Hildreth Rogerson returned today to Fort Jackson after spending a few days with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Wheeler Rogerson. in Bear Grass. Spend Week-end Here Mrs. W. H. Chase and son. Bill, of Norfolk, spent the week-end here I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. j Andrews. ? Visits Friends Near Here Miss Ruth House, of Robersonville and Raleigh, spent the week-end with Miss Lucille Rogerson near here. Spend Week-end Here Messrs George Taylor. Jr.. of Great Bridge. Va.. and Roger Rid dick and E. D Harris, of the Navy Yard, spent the week-end at their ! homes with relatives. Visit in Everetta Miss Norma Hardy, of Washing ton City, and Rudolph Hardy, of U N. C.. Chapel Hill, spent last week end in Everetts with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy. Were Here Yesterday Professor and Mrs H. M Ainsley, of Oak City, visited here yesterday afternoon . In Holly Springs This Week Mrs. Joe Bovkin is in Holly Springs this week visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Jones, who are both iU. Visits in Hamilton Don Matthews, Jr., a student at Wake Forest, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews, in Hamilton Spends Week-end Here Mr. Edgar Gurganus, a student at Wake Forest, spent the week-end here visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Bonner Gurganus. in Bear Grass Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garland Whitehurst and family, and Miss Janie Andrews, of Bethel, spent Sunday in* Bear Grass visiting Mr Walter Bailey. Visits in Norfolk Miss Bernice Ward visited in Nor folk last week-end. In Norfolk aLst Week-end Miss Martha Rhodes Ward spent the week-end in Norfolk. From th^re she will return to Sinai Nurses' Home in Baltimore e Spends Week-end Here Mr. Frank Edwards. Jr.. of Nor folk, spent the week-end here visit ing Mrs. Edwards. In Raleigh Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. B Brandon and son. Tom, Jr., spent Sunday in Ral eigh. 6 Visits Here Thursday Mr. Clifford James, of Norfolk, visited here Thursday and Friday. Spring Mode A Spring trotteur in snowy Russian lynx by Dein-Bacher features a ool larjess neckline and fuJl shoves with concealed jacket worked into the coat front. In Robersonville Sunday Miss Penny Rose Waters, Miss Mary Ruth Ward and Miss Faye Gur ganus spent Sunday afternoon in ' Robersonville Visits Here Sunday Mr. Bill Kieckhrifer, of Plymouth, visited here Sunday. In Rocky Mount Saturday Miss Marie Griffin visited in Rocky Mount Saturday Was Here Sunday Colonel R. O. Edwards, of Bedford, Va . was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Allen last Sunday after noon. a Spends Week-end Here Pvt. H. H Cowen, Jr., of Fort Bragg, visited his parents here last week-end. In Kocky Mount Saturday Mrs. David Modlin and Miss Bruce Modlin visited friends in Rocky Mount Saturday.-*** Visits Here Last Week-end Miss Janie Manning, of Fort Bragg. visited here last week-end. Spends Week-end Here Miss Eva Poole, of Weldon, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Peele. Visit in Durham Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Manning spent the week-end in Durham with Mrs. Manning's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S- J Starnes. 6 111 in Ia>eal Hospital Mrs. N. H l/ickhart, of Grifton, is 1 with her mother, Mrs. Will Moore, who is ill at Brown Community hos ; pital here. In Robersonville Sunday Misses Mamie Clyde Taylor, Mary I Rodgerson, Carolyn and Marjorie i Lindsley and Mrs. Mamie G. Taylor i visited in Robersonville Sunday Returns to Chapel Hill I S. C. Griffin, Jr., has returned to ' Chapel Hill after spending the spring | holidays here with his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Claude Griffin. KEEL-WYNNE In a private ceremony solemnized Saturday morning, March 21st at 10 o'clock, in the Bear Grass Presbyter ian Church, Miss Amanda Wynne be came the bride of Leamon F. Keel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Z. T. Piephoff, pastor Prior to the entrance of the wed ding party, a- program?oi?nuptial! music was rendered by Miss Ruth Evelyn Terry, pianist, and Miss Mil dred" Ward, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, sang "The Rosary" and "I Love You Truly." "The Wed ding March" from Lohengrin by Wagner and Mendelssohn's "Wed ding March" from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" were used for the processional and the recessional. The bride and groom entered the church together and spoke their vows in front of a lovely decorated altar. The bride wore a ' powder-blue spring suit, with a white lace blouse, and her accessories were British and Luggage tan. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Keel, daughter of Mrs. John nie Wynne and the late Mr. Wynne, was a graduate of the Bear Grass High School, and for the past two years she has done library work in that school. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Reuben Keel, and is a graduate of the Bear Grass school and the local commercial school. He has been connected with the textile mills in Burlington for the past year, but he will take over new employment in Georgetown, S. C., this week. The couple left for a short wedding trip and will be at home this week at Pennsylvania Avenue, George town, S. C. Only a few close friends and rela tives were present for the ceremony -? , ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Dewey .Leggett was hostess to her bridge club Thursday night at 8:30 at her home in Bear Grass. During the playing candy, nuts and drinks were served. When the final scores were tallied, Mrs. Rossel Rogers was given a prize for high score, and Mrs. J. D. Wynne received consolation prize. During the social hourvthe hostess served a salad course to the follow ing guests: Mesdames James R Cherry, Rossel Rogers, J. D. Wynn, Leroy Harrison, Bessie Rogers. E. D Harris, Tobe Rogers, and Miss Magdaline Harrison. Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daniel, of New Bern, visited friends and rela tives here Sunday. Spends Sunday Here Mrs. E. C. K ounce, of Highlands, spent Sunday here with Mrs. G H. Harrison.' , ? Visiting in Plymouth Mrs. W. R. Ingram and her sister, Mis. Lewis, are visiting Mrs In gram's daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hardi son, in Plymouth. S|(*nd.s Week-end Here Mrs "Warren Smith, of. Jackson ville, spent the week-end here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bob Tay loi. In Norfolk Last Week-end Mrs W J Keel and Mrs. Mollie Biggs spent the week-end in Nor folk visiting relatives. Shops Here last Week-end Mrs. Lewis Meunier. of Plymouth, shopped here last week-end. Visit Here Saturday Misses Mary Armstong and Ruth Melnnis and Mr. and Mrs Edgar Woodley. of Creswell, visited here Saturday. In Norfolk Last Week-end Mrs. Joseph Keel spent the week end in Norfolk visiting her husband Shops Here Saturday Mrs. Clyde Moore ,of Windsor, shopped here Saturday. Spends Week-end Here Miss Addie Lee Meador, of White ville. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs Harry Meador, here. ? In Kobersonvllle Thursday Mrs. Dave Matthews, Miss Effie Waldo, and Mrs. Bettie Salsbury vis ited in Robersonville Thursday. Shop in Williamston Mrs. Mary House, Miss Effie Wal do, Mrs. Belle Waldo and Mrs. Dave Matthews shopped in Williamston last week. a Visit Friends In Hospital Mrs. Will Davis and Miss Martha Council visited friends in the hospi tal Thursday. Returns from Boston George Harrison, Jr., returned on Sunday after undergoing treatment in a Boston hospital for several days. Spends Week-end Here Miss Alta Critcher, teacher in the Ayden school, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B A. Critcher. Visits tn Golds bo ro Mrs. R. L. Cobum was in Golds bom last week-end visiting Mrs. J. W. Harden, who continues quite ill in a hospital there. Are Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Hardiaon. of Norfolk are visiting here for a few days. Latest Additions To The Enterprise Mailing List Listed among the recent additionj to the Enterprise mailing list are the following: John S. James, Plymouth; Luther Taylor, Jamesville; Ben Ira Hardi son, Jamesville; W W. Edmondson, Oak City; Pay ton Music Co., Wash ington; Pvt. H H. Cowen, Jr., Fort Bragg; Jack Dixon, Williamston; Mrs. S. R. Biggs. Williamston; L. D. Roebuck, Oak City; Wheeler Daniel, Oak City; Gus Andrews, Bethel; Ma mie G. Taylor, Williamston; J. Carl Griffin, Jamesville; Howard A. Hop kins, Williamston; Mrs. Sam An drews, Williamston; Pvt. S. W. Man ning, Sebring, Fla.; Exum Ward, Williamston; Lt. Herbert Whitley, Fort Benning, Ga.; Pvt. Julius Gur ganus, Camp Grant. 111.; Mrs. John W. Green, Williamston; Rev. J. H. Smith, Greensboro. Shower For Recent Bride Thursday evening Miss Marjorie Fleming entertained at a bingo and kitchen shower honoring Mrs J. M. Boyce. recent bride. The liustess pi eseiiiod-4h^ imnoree with crystal in her chosen pattern. Miss Grace Manning, bride-elect, and Mrs. Joe Brice, recent bride, were remembered with gifts. After several games of bingo the guests were invited to the dining room where delightful buffet re freshments were served. The honoree was then presented with many useful kitchen gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. J. M. Boyce,"honoree; Mesdames Joe Brice, Wood row Jones, Bill Thrower, Jesse Wood, Frances Harrell. Thomas E. Martin, Wheeler Manning, Jim Man ning, Davis Harrison, F. E. Bufflap, Frank Weston, Roy McClees, Misses Faye Gurganus, Mary Ruth Ward, Grace Manning, Martha Rhodes Ward, Carolyn Lindsley, Almo God win, Bernice Ward and Mary Gwen Osborne. Entertain For Bride-Elect Mrs. Henry Manning and Mrs Robert Manning were joint hostesses Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs A. J Manning. Sr.. honoring (Miss Grace Manning, bride-elect. Eight tables were fixed for bridge nd the rooms were beautifully dec orated in yellow and green. When cards had been laid aside, Mrs. Tom Barnhill received high score prize and Miss Blanche Harri son received second high. Mrs. Rog er Critcher, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Man ning were also remembered with gifts. Ieo; cream, molded with a gold shoe in the center, and heart-shaped cakes were served during the social hour The honoree received a gift of sil ver in her chosen pattern. Nuts and mints were served dur ing the play. Those present included, Mrs. Fran cis Manning, Miss Ella Mae Gaylord, Mrs. Reginald Simpson. Mrs. Mal (olm Simpson. Mrs. W. C. Manning, Mrs. John A. Manning, Mrs. Evelyn Woolard. Mrs. Tom Barnhill, Mrs. Edwin Holding. Mrs. Eva Avant. Miss Alta Critcher, Mrs. Roger Critcher, Jr., Mrs. David Davis, Miss Blanche Harrison, Mrs. Sam Hutch inson. Mrs. Garland Woolard, Miss Julia Everett. Mrs. Mildred Critcher, Mrs. W. B. Gaylord, Jr., of Windsor; Mrs. Bessie Gwynn, Mrs Hester, Mis. Marvin Britton, Miss Marie Griffin. Mrs. W Gr Pride and Miss Anne Getsinger. WHITAKER HARRIS Miss Fannie Mae Harris and Les ter L. Whitaker, both of Edgecombe County, were married at the home of Justice and Mrs. C. B. Riddick by the justice in Everetts last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Only a few im mediate friends of the couple were present for the ceremony. Mrs. Whitaker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitaker. They will make their home near Tarboro where Mr. Whit aker is engaged in farming. ? Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Acra Hackney, of Washington, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jean nette Keith Hackney, to George Sit greaves Attmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Attmore, of Washington. The wedding will take place on April 25. Miss Hackney was employed here with the Farm Security office for several months. $ Continues 111 At Her Home Mrs. J. W. Martin, of Jamesville, continues ill at her home there. Happenings In The Oak City Schools Principal H. M. Ainsley attended the meeting of the North Carolina Education Association at Raleigh on Friday, March 20th. He has brought back some suggestions and ideas which will help the school. The Ruritan Club will give a pro gram called, "Join Victory March" on Wednesday, March 25th The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. The admission will be to buy defense stamps. The bond program in this school is being highly successful. To date., bonds and defense stamps purchased by teachers and students amount to $2,959.45. School opened fine on 8:30 sched ule Monday morning. All trucks were on time. Boys' baseball teams are anxious to get as much time on the sport as possible since there will be only a little time for it. The Juniur-Seiuur Prom will be held Friday night, March 27th, in Oak City gym. After a two weeks' absence due to mumps, Bryan Haislip is again at school The Parent-Teacher Associated will be postponed to a later date. This is due to the preparation of a program. In Durham Today Little Misses Janice and Fannie Lou Davis are undergoing exami nations in a Durham hospital today. They were accompanied by their parents, Mr and Mrs. Hosea Davis, and Mrs. Mack Davis and Mrs. Al bert Coltrain. Returns to Fort Screven, Ga. After spending a few days at home recovering from a major operation, Tom Crockett, local young man, was ordered yesterday to report back for duty at Fort Screven, Ga. He is to enter an officers' training school shortly. Leaves Today For Army Air Corps Field In Texas ? W E. Dunn, Jr., volunteering for Sftyfce in the Army Air Corps left this morning for Kelly Field, Texas, where he will start his training. Farmers Are Urged To Plant Lespedeza Farmers of North Carolina are urged by E. Y. Floyd, state AAA ex ecutive assistant, to make every ef fort to earn as many soil building practice payment units as possible this year by seeding lespedeza. Floyd said field surveys show there is still a good supply of lespe deza seed in the hands of retail and wholesale dealers over the state, and added that there is still time to seed the crop. Many farmers plant lespe deza over their small grains but many others also seed in the open field and this is the best time for such planting. I He said seeding lespedeza earns .tile farmer one-half unit, 75 cents, per acre toward soil building prac tice payments under the Agricultur al Conservation Program This crop is one of the best adapt ed legumes for the state as a whole, it is fool-proof, and all small grain should be over-planted with'lespe deza where possible. "Indications are that water soluble nitrogen will be short of demands about 50 to 60 per cent this year, and no one knows how short it will be in 1943," he said. "By growing les pedeza, the farmer can produce for Is in Durham Hospital Mrs. Joe David Thrower is under going treatment in a Durham hospi tal for a few days. She was accom panied there Sunday by Mr Throw er and son, Joe, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Daniel. a Ln Norfolk Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Modlin and family and Mr and Mrs. Carroll Junes visited in Norfolk Sunday. himself a large portion of the nitro gen needed for his crops." He declared leapedeza is one of the best nitrogen-gathering crops grown in the state, and that this crop is becoming more and more import ant with such a large volume of com mercial nitrates going into the man ufacture of munitions for war. ? U. S. Marines introduced the west ern art of boxing to the Chinese. IF ilVlPL FILLS UP YOUR II llil L tonight Do this?Try S-purpose Va-tro-nol. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion . . . And brings greater breathing * v comfort. You'll like tflttf c ' v it. Follow directions ' ** ' in folder. VA-TRO-NOL WATER POWER SERVES US WELL pLEOTRIC power U the greatest driving force of all?but water power serves the same purpose. So is great wealth desirable?but we must start with the smaller savings first, and then later we may attain that greater power. Open your savings account today. Branch Banking & Trust Co. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" Federal D .pratt lunruet Corporation WILLI AMSTON, N. C. STARRING DICK FORM Hollywood's singing star PRETTY PERRY PEPPER (It's A?r ranch ?and doaa ?ha run it f) THE PEPPER RAHRERS ? Mnfinf cowhands, with a who la hard of ttn Hear thia ^wrkling 15 minute* ot Wnt?nmn,nutliud melody, pmented by DR. PEPPER, the exciting, tut#.delighting berer age that piclm go .?at WRRF 11:45 p.m. n 135^ mmmm r^s, t>ll^* *?'*??? ?? Cow This whiskey is distilled in Nelson County. Kentucky by me-old methods which hove mode it ferrous since 1879. 86 Proof. William Jameson & Company. Inc.. N.Y. Nuvy Blue Tweed COATS For Easier $7.95 LADIES' COATS I'laids?T weeds $9.95 JERKINS 2-Piece Plaul SUITS $5.95 Two-Piece Plaid and Tweed Suitn, with Q C pleated Skitiw. All eolors. Special for .... ^ CHILDREN'S SILK DRESSES Sizes I lo 14 $1.49 to $1.98 LADIES' NYLON HOSE First Quality $1.69 to $1.79 LA INKS' SOLID COLORS X PRINT DRESSES $3.98 - $4.95 - $5.95 - $6.95 SHEER GINGHAMS 69c Yard SILK H O S E Full Fashion 49c-$1.39 Seersucker piece good's 69c Yard LADIES' SPRING an,I SUMMER SHOES Solid and Combination Color* SL98 to '5.50 LADIES' EASTER HATS $1.98 to $2.98 RAYON CREPE 69c to 89c CHAMBRAY .... 49c BE SURE AND TRY ON A PAIR OF OUR VELVET STEP SHOES ... EX CLUSIVELY FOR THE LADIES?THEY ARE EASY ON FEET MEN'S Sport Coats $9.95 to $14.50 Men'i Aetna DRESS SHIRTS $1.95 COPLAN TIES 50c to $1.00 MEN S EASTER ami SPRING SHOES ? SL98 to 5.50 Solid and Combination Colors. Special MEN'S BLOCK DRESS SHIRTS $1.29 MEN'S EASTER SUITS overt*, IF orated* and Gaberdine* 19.95 - 27.50 MEN'S SPRING HATS Neu> Color? 3.49-4.50 Martin Supply Company WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1942, edition 1
4
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