Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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cu nwtiin WeddißK* Etc. Mias Lucy Claire Ivey will leave this afternoon for her home at Scot land Neck to spend the Christmas hol idays with her parents. Misses Ellis and Annie Harper left this afternoon for Wilson to spend the holidays with their families. Mrs. G. W. Hardison will leave Tuesday for Petersburg where she will spend a day and return the next with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Peel. Mrs. Minga and little Miss Mary Davis Hardison who is going to a Petersburg school and Miss Essie Peel will also return with Mrs. Hardi son to spend the holidays here. Mrs. Fred Dunstan and mother-in law, Mrs. Dunstan, of Windsor, were shoppers here yesterday. Mr. Walter oi Hamilton, attended the Kiwanis luncheon here Wednesday. Messrs. J. Gurkin and Harry Meador attended court in Snow Hill Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rodgerson and children' spent the week end in Richmond with relatives. Miss Lillian Sample leaves tomor row for her home in Davidson where she will spend the holidays with her parents. W. G. Peele spent Wednesday in Greenville attending to business. Miss Orpah Steed leaves this af ternoon for Murfreesboro where she will make a short visit before going to her home in Richland s for the holi days. Mesdames. P. B. Cone, C. D. Car f tarphen, A. Hassell, G. W Hardison and Miss Anna Crawford spent Wed nesday in Rocky Mount. > Mrs. Mary Everett of Everetts was in town Wednesday. Miss Norma Ramsey left for her home in Marshall today to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mrs. J. R. Stanley visited relatives sn W ashing ton this week. Mr. John McAdden left today for his home in South Hill, Va. to spend Christmas. FURNITURE—the PRACTICAL GIFT Edisons - C" Oil Stove Makes An Smoking Stands Select Your Gifts Now—We Will id iim Deliver Them on Christmas Eve [ _ * in all cotton, wool mixed, jjjjgm ! j[ ! I j] | liU.-■ .-■ arc valuable in every i / ' ffjffPj} and 100 per cent pure wool. ; IRAJiP I hotae. We have ala as- fejs^ Our prices on blankets • s ° , ' t,,u> »| to H( ' l( ' ct fl ' om - | Cash or Credit J{ # §, COURTNEY Williamston . * '_:' - • ' * Society & Personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor EARLY LLYJR>I| BUY AW 1^ Christmas G. W. Hardison, who-has been in New York this week will return a bout Sunday. ' " Miss Eleanor Stanback leaves this afternoon for Rocky Mount where -he will take a train to Florida. She will spend several days in that Stab* before returning here for the re opening of the local schools. Hubert Warren and Joe Horton left today for Durham to spend the holidays with their families. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford* Mrs. John D. Biggs ami Mrs. W. J. Hodges spent yesterday in Rocky Mount Professor H. L. Davis will spend Christmas at his home ih Pamlico. Mr. Jule Barnhill of Everetts was a business visitor here yesterday. Messrs. H. T. Roberson and K. J. Peel attended court in Snow Hill last Wednesday. Miss Lucille Allen of Creedmore left for her home today to visit her fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggs arrived yesterday from Raleigh to visit rel atives until today when they will re turn home. Miss Emily Lincke will leave tomor row for Nashville where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Professor K. G. Phillips will spend the holidays with his people in Siler City. PHONE Anything for This Department T» 46 k Several of the local people attend e l the play, "A Fortunate Calamity' given at Everetts Wednesday night. Johnnie Alfred Philpot, Ned Laugh itißhouse, Francis Barnes, C. D. Car- jr., and Harold Everett at tended the show in Wilson last Tues day night. ~. , Miss Helen Sumner of Norfolk is visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Thig pen. Messrs Carrol White and Powell j Edwards of Washington were visitors litre Wednesday night. Mr. V. G. Taylor, of Everetts, at- i tended the Kiwanis meeting here I Wednesday. Mr. Lewis Mizelle of Jamesville was i a business visitor here yesterday. Come to Green's Store to Purchase Christmas Fruits and Candies We will have on hand a large quantity of the best that money can buy, at very low prices. Fancy Candies in 5 Pound Christmas Boxes Extra Fancy Loose Candies, Nuts and Raisins SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING ' J John W. Green Grocery Co. f. \ THE ENTERPRISE—WILUtAMSTON, N. C. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB MET WITH MRS. N. C. GREEN The wentieth Century club met with Mrs. N. C. Green Wednesday after noon at three-thirty, at her home on Main street. Mrs. Clayton Moore had the first paper on the program, North Caro lina as a Crop State." She brought out the variety of Seasons, and crops, the leading crops and where produced and agriculture and crops distinguished and an improved system of agriculture. Mrs. F. U. Barnes hail a reading, "Our Horticultural and Nursey Pos sibilities" which war. very good. Mrs. Wheeler Martin and Mrs. W. K. Parker rendered a very pleasing piano duet and then Mrs. Packer read read current events. Mrs. Green assisted by her sister, Mrs. Chas. James who was the *nly special guest, served a delicious fruit salad course with sandwiches and hot tea. Large crowds from all over the county have attended court here this week. MRS. CRAWFORD ENTERTAINS EMBROII»ER,V CLUB TUESDAY The Embroidery club was eptcrtarn ed by Mrs. K. IJ. Crawi'ord Tuesday afternoon at her home on Smithwick street. The meeting was. very enjoy able, a number of guests adding much to the joy of the meeting, which wu* devoted to the making of Christmas Rifts. The special guest-; were Mesdames. C. R. Fleming, C. B. Cfark, J. W. An drews, Titus Critcher, Earl Wynne, Clayton Moor«, Ned Laughinghouse, N. C. Green and C. H. Dickey and Miss Anna Crawford. The. hostess served delicious salad pota'.o chips, wafers and tea. •"Miss Stone," said the boss, "you are a Aery handsome young womali." "Oh!" sail} the typist, blushing. "Yoy dress neatly and you have a well modulated Your deport ment. Is also above reproach.". "You shouldn't pay hie so many compliments." "Oh; that's all right," said the boss. "1 merely wanted to put you in a cheerful frame of mind before taking up the matter of punctuation anil pi lling."—Literary Digii t. TOILETWARE™ ■* ,• » fNo .ui t't more useful none more welcome. - are a- Hiay be a luxurious set, complete with many pieces, in a beautiful silk lined ease, articles may be purchased singly. Single pieces ran.ue from 50 Clark's Drug Store Hione 53 WiHiamston, N. (\ FOR SALE Saturday, January 1, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Kiddick Farm on Washington and Wil liamston Hard Surface Road, about 2 miles from \Y illiainston, Lwill sell to the highest bidder for cash all my corn and peanut hay and all farming implements, such as plows, hoes, rakes, disk harrow, stalk cutter, one Ford truck, 192(j model, and one range cook stove. Geo. C. Jenkins ■* . - ROUTE 1
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1926, edition 1
5
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