Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Club Tliittag Weddiaga Etc. C. D. Carstarphe, jr., and Bill Peel left Saturday night for Atlantic City, where they will attend the annual national Shrine convention. Miss Carrie Lee Peel left yesterday afternoon for Greenville, where she will attend the summer sessions of the East Carolina Teachers College. Site was accompanied by Misses Mar garet and Ruth Manning and Rev. C. O. Pardo. Bishop Thomas C. Darsrt, of Wil mington,, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Pardo during his stay in the city over the week end. Bryant Carstarphen has arrived from Duke University to spend the summer at home. Mrs. W. C. Manning and daughter, Mies Margaret and Elbert Peel, jr., spent the week end in Wilson with Mr. and Ma. S. S. Lawrence. Miss Frances Williams is in Nor folk visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Biggs Williams, who is convalescing from her recent operation as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perry spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunt ing in Bethel. They carried little Miss Sallie Wilson Bunting home af ter a week's visit with her people here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mobley and lit tle daughter, Delia Jane, spent Sun day in Wilson visiting relatives. Rev. T.'W. Lee is attending a min ister's training school being held at Duke University last week and this week. He came home from Durham to All his regular appointment at Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. Acca Hearn, of Greenville, is visiting her brother, Dr. W..E. War ren, this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Biggs returned Sunday from Memphis, Tann., when they attended the annual meeting ot Kiwanis International. Mws Bill Purvis, of Kittrell, and Miss Chloe Lanier, of Henderson, vis ited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Gnover Godwin and son, Grov er, Jr., of Asheville, are visiting rela tives here for a few days. Mr. H. T. Warren returned to Dur ham yesterday after visiting friends liere during the week «id. Leads Class at McCallie School hILI Est ~ M ■■lll WM~ John Thompson John Thompson, above, who graduates from the McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn., at the close of the present term, had led the senior class with his scholas tic grades this year, his name ap pearing consistently on the McCal li« honor roll for high averages. With sixty-five boys, a number of whom are Missfssippians, in the graduating class at McCallie, John's record is most significant. He would have been named Vale -1 dictorian of his class but for the fact that he is ineligible, having " keen at McCallie during his senior year only. William E. Cox, Jr., of Robin eenvQle, Miss., won first honor for the year and will deliver the Vale dictory address. These two youths have been out standing leaders at McCallie, when a number of Mississippi boys enroll each year. John Thompson is the son of Dorrah of University, SEE OUR "SUMMERY" WINDOW DISPLAY There is something" here you ai e sui eto want for your summer home or your town house on hot days. A com pi etc line of re -11 igei atoisand watei coolers, beautiful Artmor Vudor Porch Shades; Haby Yards, Protected from the sun Porch Swinu*s and ; Chairs, and countless warm weather needs. ■ 1 - 1 " Cherry Furniture Company i , . ' Society & personals Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor Mr. Pete Leighton, of Edenton, as a business visitor here yesterday, Mrs. Lavenia Minga and Miss Mary Davie Hardison, of Petersburg, ar rived here Friday to visit relatives for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Hardison, rre on a motor trip through the Shen andoah Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggs, of Ra leigh, spent the week end here with relatives. , - Mr. and Mrs. John Pope and Dr. J. H. Rhodes visited in Washington Sunday afternoon. Boyd Hight and Gaylord Harrison motored to Laurinburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friitelle, of Snew Hill, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frizzelle is defend ing Frank Baxemore, alleged murder er of Gordon Yelverton. Mr. S. W. Baker returnod to his home in Washington, D. C., yesterday after visiting friends here during the past few days. .;>» The fiist run to the beaches came during the past week end, when many local people spent part of Saturday and Sunday at Eden House and Pam lico. t Messrs. Will Harxl is on and Herbert Manning, of Grifflns, were business visitors here yesterday. -H- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson and family, of Ahoskie, spent Sunday with Mr. Robertson's mother, Mrs. J. L. Robertson. Miss Emma Robertson has return ed from Greensboro, where she taught in the schools during the past ses sion. Miss Estelle Crawford has returned from Bolhaven to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs, Fannie Craw ford. Miss Minnie Robertson is home af ter teaching the past yeur in the Winston-Salem schools. ? Mrs. W. H .Booker returned home Saturday after visiting in Greens boro, Winston-Salem, and Dunn. IT'S A KNEE AGE Shapely or ill formed, thin or plump, nieely rounded or knobby, knees are IT. This is the "Knee Age," as any one, who is not blind, can readily see. Buy your Hot Rolls from the Sally Ann Bakery—they're good.; Maybe Ann Pennington, whose knees are her fortune, started it. Perhnps It was the logical develop ment of the short skint, but regard less of the impluse, the modern young GUARANTEED We rebuild shoes, an art that has saved Americans thousands of dollars in shoe bills in the last five years. No cobbling job—but as hign grade work as cornea from the factory when shoes are new. Do not risk health with damp or wet feet during the cold spring months. If the uppers are good, we can Hwir shoes new at less than half the cost of a pew pair. PROMPT SERVICE SALSBURY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ; PHONE Aaythhig for This Department Te MISS HELEN GRAY JONES ENTERTAINS Greenville, June 10.—The home of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Jones was the scene of a pretty tea on Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Helen Gray Jones, entertained in honor of Miss Annie Ruth. Jones, the daughter of he late Dr. C. M. Jones and Mrs. Jones, of Grimesland, whose wedding to Milton Moye, of William ston, will take place on June 22nd. The lower floor of the home was used en suite and was* prorusely dec orated with varicolored garden flow ers in which yellow predominated, and numerous yellow tapers were ef fectively used. The color scheme in the dining room was pink and white, being emphasised with sweet peas, larkspur and lighted tapers. Swoet peas formed the center piece on the table. As the guests arrived, they were ccrdially greeted by Mrs. H. F. Jones and Miss Ernestine Forbes and intro duced to the receiving line. In the receiving line with the hostess were Miss Annie Ruth Jones, bride-elect, Miss Mary Jones, and Mrs. Norman Edwards, of Grimesland, Miss Hooker, another summer bride-elect, and Miss Lucille Winn, of Clarksville, Va., house guest of the horftoss. From the receiving room, Miss Mar garet Fleming showed the gu >st.s to the punch room, where Mrs. W. W. Lee and Mi?. Guilford Smith served delicious punch. In the rear hall, Miss Margaret Cone Tucker had charge of the register. M iss Ada Jones showed the guests to the dining room. Here Mrs. H. A. White and Mrs. Loula Fleming were seated at the table serving cream from large silver platters. Misses Virginia Jones and Elizabeth Moore, of Grimosland, and Miss Rose May Jones assisted in passing ice cream, cakes, and salted nuts. Mrs. Hannah bade the guests "adieu." The occasion was very en joyahle and a large number of guests called. woman, and a big percentage of those not so young, are showing their knees for the whole wide world to admire— or laugh at. Fresh bread at the Sally Ann Bak ery—the best baked. When skirts first peeped above the ankl line, ankles came in for udorn n:ent. That was what started he craze for silk hosiery in the first place. Gradually skirts grew shorter, and the silk part of stockingH irrev* longer, to keep pace with the skirts. Last year the cry in hosiery was silk to the knee." Already that slogan has gone into limbo. The cry now Is "silk all the way up," and many merchants are wondering how far in "up." The Sally Ann Bakery cooks the best pies, tiber shure. Colorful and Comfortable An invitation porch or lawn in restful gouts or swing—* place to II Akm M Tiirinrl rulax um ' rtiNt from t "' at an ' MUn - U J/MMWJ JlJl HI | 80 inexpensive, too, witfh t)he new ■ MMujfJ ji outaule furniture wo are showing. ' I J-J ilf fort ruck-awing which run be ca*- rjl*l ily moved and literally invites tired I . 1 22555525E525J 1 Hickory rockers or (straight IrAl '"''' rt-lia.l»lr folding chair chairs with cane bottoms. Huilt J r ' uw " or porch. H'ranie of to withstand weather wear and bent Jfrude hickory in natural I wood, green or red lacquer fin every one room and comfortable I I ish. Ducking bent 10 ounce —4n natural hickory, f/reen, red ■ ■ grade and gaily stiiped fast or black—your choice. ■ colors, red and white, blurk and yellow, green and whit* l . B. S. COURTNEY ' THE ENTEEPEIfIB WILHAMSTON. N. C. It vu Sir Thomas Lip ton, that wind-bronzed, salty sportsman, who tea aa a business, yachting as a sport, and, apparently, pretty wom en as a reclreation, who remarked not so long ago that "when women pay 30 shillings for a pair of stockings, I think they are entitled to show at least 29 shillings and 6 pence worth." Whether by deliberate intent or typo graphical error, one New York tabolid quoted the noble old sportsman as saying the women are entitled to worth." show "30 shillings at d 6 pence Just try the Sally Ana products and you say they are delicious. At any rate, hosiery, is now a good third of a woman's costume, and the most conspicuous third, at that Small wonder, then, that astute mer chants are capitalising this fact. References to the silky sheen of knees to the i>erfect fit, to the alluring at tractiveness of the silken knee have all found their way into good adver tising copy. "Colorful Knees," "Beau tiful Knees," "Flattering to tho knee" are a few of the fine-turned phrases that have dripped from the pens of the ad writers. If you want to sell hosiery, don't use up all your adjec tives on the ankles. Give the knees a chance. The Sally Ann Bakery can justly use adjectives to describe its products for it puts those ingredients in them that make tho adjectives stand.—adv. NOTICE OF SALE L'nder and by virtue of the power ot' sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersign ft! Trustee' on the 19th day of April, 1921. anil of record in the Martin NOTICE! • • " . t. Town Automobile License Plates are on sale at the Mayor's office. No resident in tlie Town of Williamston will be allowed to operate a motor vehicle without a town auto license after July 1. W. B. DANIEL A Chief of Police. County Registry, in Book H-fc, at page 89, bonds of even date therewith, and the stipula tions not having been complied with and at the request of the holder ot said bonds, the undersigned Trustee will, on the Ist day of July 1927, at 12 o'clock, Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing described property: A house and lot in the Town of Williamston, North Carolina, on the north side of Main Street, adjoin ing the property of C. A. Martin, J. H. Saunders and G. N. Gurganus. This the Ist day of June, 1927. B. A. CRITCHER, Je-3-4t Trustee. Place of sale: Court House Door, Williamston, N. C. NOTICE Sealed applications will be received from the date hereof until 8:30 p. m. July 5, 1927, for the positions of day and night officers of the town of Wil liamston. By order of the board ot commis sioners, passed Juno 6, 1927. G. H. HARRISON, je7 4tw City Clerk. NOTICE OK SALE OF REAL ES-1 North Carolina, Martin County. In the superior court, before tin clerk. Kliza Spinlll anil Husband, Willi? Kpruill. I ordelia Iteddirk, and hus band, Mark Iteddirk, (,'arrie Itrown and husband, Haywood Brown, H. Everett, anil l.elia Everett, by their next friend, J. S. Getsiniier vs. William Sheppard, Lewis Shep- pard and Ida Rogers. Pursuant to an order of resale made by R. J. Peel, clerk of the superior court of Martin County, on the 10th day of June, 1927, and hereinafter described land having been heretofore advertised and sold and the bid hav ing been raised as provided by law, the undersigned commissioners will on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1927 at 12 o'clock m., in front of the court house door in the town of Williamaton N. C., offer for sale to the highesrt bid der for cash the following described real estate, to wit: Being known and designated as lot N'o. 3, allotted to Jamas Hhoppard in the land division of William Shep uard, of record in land division book The lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE A new i forsl9s 4 O. a. OAYTON. OHM EXAMINE this new Frigidaire. See f _ 1 11 for yourself the value it offers. Compare the features you want in an * I " electric refrigerator with those you will $! ' — 'JM tind in this new model. It fuu tiurm all. IE] See it! See it demonstrated. See what $1 it docs and how it docs it. Get full f|| ||| details of the General Motors con- || p venicnt payment plan. Find out what a pf] pi small deposit is needed. Arrange to have H J|| y° Frigidaire now. Coil at our FHICIDAIR.E 0. S. ANDKRSON and CX). * l>ay I'hone, 43—Williamstun, N. V. —Night I'hone 150 • • **OD UC T OP OBNBRAI MOTORS SWIM DAYS! \ . r ■ -A nxwt complete bathing suit IN fl \ \ which Harrison Bros. & Co. \ \ have devoted special care in de ■SHHV \ * velopinjf. The result is a rtiost wT T TIJU l unusual and attractive assort - ' XAAMI V nient. There are bathing suits U from the simplest and most in expensive, for swimming com- AAU/ l\ fort, to t'he most frivolous and \ I \ luxurious fur proninnnditiK:. And I*l yiiu will find all manner of av r"T7 *L ce.♦tories for the well dressed Bathing suits in one-piece dose-knit garments or in the popular two-piece suits, wool ' \ knit shirts and flannel, trousers \ \ with belt—all wiz(s, for both / 1 \ mm and boys and m •olorw gay / \ \ and conservative. At all prices, I 1 every suit marked at lower fin- X S than can enjoyed any |BIUIA/ , I ljft the kidli s enjoy the beach—(or there is health ener gy, and happinesH out in the open, in thtt bright summer sun s'hine. Sensible one-piece ntod els of soft worsted—till wool | T 0 f ,» for quick drying. In a variety / m . /. ♦ of attractive colors that will ap / W peal to children, with gay con -7 I II trast'iiig borders. Klastic knit, I a-long lines that allow great freedom and comfort. Harrison Bros. No. 1, at page 288, beginning at a pine second corner of lot No. 2, thence S. 53 1-2 E. 8 poles to a light wood post, thence S. about 58 1-2 E. about 52 poles to the ru»i of Great Branch, thence up the run of said branch to its fork, thence N. 13 1-2 E; 51 and 1-5 poles to a p st in Ed Peel's line, thence N. about 45 3-4 W. to the third corner of lot No. 2, thence S. 13 1-4 W. 158 poles to the beginning, containing 50 acres, more or less, and which was deeded to Mary M. Sheppard by James Sheppard by deed recorded in book YYY, at page 553. . -—- This the 10th day of June, 1927. ELBERT S. PEEL, HUGH G. HORTON, je 14 2tw Commissioners.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 14, 1927, edition 1
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