Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, August 30,1927 I Society & Personals J?SL Weddings To Ktt Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEL, Editor ""4 6 Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggs and sons, of Washington, spent Sunday with relatives her#. Return From Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price and sons, Darrelf~Snd Jesse, and little daugh ter returned Sunday night from a motor trip through the Valley of Vir ginia to Gettysburg and Washing ton, D. C. Returns From Wake Forest William Hodges arrived home Sat urday night from Wake Forest, where he attended summer school at Wake Forest College. Return From Atlantic City Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Horton and sister, Miss Trulah Ward Page, re turned Sunday evening from a trip to Atlantic City, New Vork, and other places of interest. Visited Dr. Tayloe H. A. Biggs visited Dr. John Cot ton Tayloe last week. Judge Moore in Ashcboro Judge Clayton Moore is holding court in Asheboro this week. Mrs. Carstarphen Home Mrs. C. I). Carstarphen arrived home Sunday evening from Johnson- Willis Hospital. She was accompa nied by Mr. Carstarphen, who spent several days of last week in Balti more purchasing Jail goods for his Store. Here From Wilmington Mrs. Milton Norman, of Wilming ton, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hassell. Return to Raleigh Mr. Raymond Mckenzie arrived Saturday from Raleigh to spend the week end here. - He and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie, who had been visiting here, returned to their home Sunday. Return From Kins ton Mrs. Hubert Morton and children have returned from Kinston, where they visited her mother, Mrs. Has kett. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Back Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brandon have returned from a visit to their peopl* in South Carolina. They arrived Sunday evening. Returns From Western N. C. Joe Everett has returned home from the western part of the State, where he has been for the past sev eral months. 666 la a Prescription for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER It Kills the Genu Letter Heads, Bill Heads and Statements Or Job Printing of Any Description ' - f We Can Make Delivery Prices Reasonable ■ trie Enterprise Publishing Company Here From Franklin, Va Ray Hayes, Pat Peters, and Mr. Holiiday, of Franklin, Va., visited friends here Sunday. Spend Week End in Greenville Misses Frances Gurganus and Mary Clyde Leggett spent the week end in Greenville. Bill Heins Here Yesterday Bill Heins, of the Carolina Tele phone & Telegraph Co., was in town yesterday. Here From Roper Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Coburn, of Roper, were shoppers here Saturday. Visitors From Windsor Misses Ann Elizabeth Nowell and Bettie Perry, of Windsor, were in town Sunday. Returns From Norfolk Miss Margaret Everett has re turned from a visit to Norfolk. Miss Lela Roebuck has returned from Clinton, where she visited rel atives this summer. Spend Week End in Four Oaks Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Manning, jr., returned Sunday night from Four Oaks, where they visited Mrs. Man ning's mother, Mrs. Bettie Adams. Return From Virginia Beach Misses Annie and Mayo Lamb have returned from Virginia Beach, where they spent two weeks. Returns From Norfolk Roy Gurganus has returned from a visit to relatives in Norfolk, Visit Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan and children, of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rome Biggs Sunday. Spen/I Week End in Dunn Miss Martha Harrison and R. L. Coburn spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, in Dunn. Spi'nds Sunday in Richmond James Edwin Harrell sj>ent Sun day in Richmond with his sister, Miss Sarah Harrell. Spend your Vacation at the Seashore Travel Via Norfolk Southern Railroad Sunday, Week - end and Seaaon Ticket* to Beaufort, Morehead City, Vir ginia Beach, Naga Head. Season Summer Ticketa to Interior Kanlern and Western Reaorta. RAWLS-HARDY Miss Idell Hardy, Formerly of Everetts, Married in Nashville Mr. Elvin Rawls and Miss Idell Hardy were quietly married last Thursday night, at 9 o'clock, in Nashville, Rev. Summerell officiat ing. The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hardy. She is a native of Everetts, but for several years has held a position with the Western Union Telegraph Co., in Rocky Mt. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rawls, of near Aulander, and has just recently re turned home from the Navy, where he served a four-years enlistment. A few friends of the young couple accompanied them from Rocky Mt. to Nashyille and witnessed the cer emony. Mr. and Mrs. Rawls left immediately after the ceremony for the home of the groom's parents, ndar Aulander, where they will make their home. They have many friends in this section who wish them a long and happy married life. Returns to Washington Miss Alice Dent, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. D. Watts, and Mr. Watts, has returned to her home at Washington, 1). C. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Move Mrs. C. M. Jones and daughters, Misses Mary and Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Grimesland, s|>ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moye. We Are Diatributors of VICTOR, EDISON BRUNSWICK AND SONORA TALKING MACHINES All Standard Make* EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Write for Pricea and Terma One of our laleamen will fcladly demonstrate one In your homo. All the Latest Records and Sheet Music Russ Bros. Williamston, N. C. Washington, N. C. Plymouth, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY! AT BEAR GRASS Miss Selma Ayers Hostess To Number Friends ■ Friday Evening Last Friday evening from 7 un til 10 o'clock a number of friends were guests of Miss Selma Ayers at her fifteenth birthday party. After I playing many interesting games the guests were carried to the dining i room, which was attractively decor ■ ated with beautiful flowers and crepe 1 It Will Pay You To Sell t^ Your Tobacco in GREENVILLE . \ TOBACCO WAREHOUSES Greenville tobacco market has seven (7 ) large and modern brjck warehouses with close to 10 acres of floor space, sufficient 1o accommodate 1,750,000 pounds of tobacco daily. These ware houses are managed by men c.f years of experience. BUYERS AND FACTORIES Greenville tobacco market has four (4) sets of buyers, representing all the important com panies in the world using bright tobacco. Nine (9) large and modern tobacco factories are located here, additions having been made to several of the m since last season, while one new plant has been built. , i ROADS AND LOCATIONS Greenville tobacco market is located in the heart of eastern North Carolina. Seven hard surfaced roads lead into Greenville. Tobacco growers living 125 miles from Greenville tobacco mar ket sell their tobacco in Greenville and return horn c same day. * HIGHEST AVERAGE IN EASTERN CAROLINA, 1926 SEASON Greenville tobacco market averaged more than any tobacco market in eastern Carolina for the 1£26 crop, selling 49,513,184 pounds for an average of $28.24. . GREENVILLE TOBACCO MiffcKET OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH, 9 O'CLOCK A. M„ WITH FOUR SETS OF BUYERS Sell TOBACCO in Greenville With I O. L. JOYNER AND SONS CO. «j| M c GOWAN AND CANNON &/IITH AND SUGG • ' ■ f J. N. GORMAN AND SONS FORBES AND MORTON § MO YE AND GENTRY . X v * ' - * . - • "i - •• , 21 F.V. JOHNSTON . ■ - ■ ■■■■■■ j paper. A course of ice cream and cake was served. Those present included Misses Louise Rogerson, Martha Bailey, Ada Taylor, Vara Green'and Helen Rog ers, Mary Harris, Viola Harrison, Bessie and Ruby Malone, Bettie Leggett, Selma and Mildred Ayers, Hattie Mae and Irene Bailey; Messrs. Hildreth Mobley, Elmer Peele, Mack Wynne, Herman and Delmas Rogers, Marvin Gurganus, Wilmer Malone, Charles Rogers. Urban Rogers, Clarence Bailey, Tob Rogers, Kayo Rogers, Dewey Leg- I 'gett, Berk Harris, Hubert Harris, i Noah Rogers, Alton and E. D. Har ris, and Jesse Roberson. The hostess received many beau tiful and useful gifts. Here From Jamesville f Ira Coltrain, of Jamesville, was in town yesterday. Here From Baltimore Mrs. George Riordan, of Balti more, is visiting her father, Mr. Eli ' Gurganus. Mrs. Harold Clark line Mrs. Harold VV. Clark, of Bel haven, arrived Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. C. Crawford. PAGE THREE • Leave For Wake Forest Mrs. Wheeler Martin and her - mother, Mrs. W. L. Foteat, left Fri day for Wake Forest. They went to be there when Dr. Poteat arrived yesterday from a trip abroad. i Leaves for Richmond Mr. Joe Cherry left Sunday to be with his wife, who underwent a very ' serious operation at St. Elizabeth's ' Hospital in Richmond last Friday. • j 200 S. C. BROWN LEGHORN PUL lets for sale. First culling. $1.00; J second culling, 7a cents. S. S. Cox, VVilliamstoti, N. C. a 22 4tw
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1927, edition 1
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