PAGE FOUR
Entertainment* PHONE
society &Jr ersonals rJrSS&z*
We4itoe * Mrs. ELBERT S. PEEI, Editor • t /?
*"• 1°
Mrs. IF. H. LUlcy in Town
Friends of Mrs. \V. H. Lilley, of
Jamesvile, were dleighted to see her
in town this week. She has recently
returned to her home after spend
ing several weeks in the Mercy Hos
pital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hitch Here This H eek
Mrs, Frank Hitch was in town
this week en route to Wilson to
s|>end the day with Mr. Hitch, where
he has accepted a position, and
where they will move shortly.
Hursts of ljtMle~J!asscll
.Miss "Bumps" Law is and Harvey
McNair. uf Tarboru. Misses * tva
Hackney and Isabelle Handy and
Bill Hudness and Caleb Bell, of
Washington, John Hassell, and Fred
Forbes, of Greenville, were the guests
of Miss Lucille Hassell Wednesday
evening.
/'resident Lumber Company Here
Mr. George Montgomery, of Buf
falo. N. V., president of the Mont
gomery Lumber Co., motored thru
here en route to Jamesville Tuesday
attending to business for his com
pany.
Home From E. C. T. C.
Miss Carrie Lee I 'eel has relumed
from East Carolina 'leathers Col
lege, where she attended the sum
mer school.
Returns to Petersburg
Mrs. F. 1.. Minga has returned to
her home at Petersburg, after visit
ing her sister. Mrs. (J. W. Hardison.
Herbert Jenkins Here Thursday
Herbert Jenkins, of Washington,
was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. horn hill Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnhill, of
Washington, vi>ited friends here on
Wednesday night.
Return to Charleston
Mr. and Mr>. Herbert I'eele left
yesterday for their home at Charles
* »
ton, S. C., after visiting Mrs. G. W.
Hardison for several days.
COME TO GREENVILLE
"THE HUB IN EAST CAROLINA'S WHEEL OF PROGRESS"
*
Where People From More Than 25 Counties Shop
EVERY COURTESY POSSIBLE IS EXTENDED THE VISITORS WITHIN OUR
' » •
GATES. MAJORITY OF THE CITY'S MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS ARE ABOVE THE
STANDARD OF THOSE TO BE FOUND IN CITIES MUCH LARGER THAN GREENVILLE,
AND EVERY DEMAND AND REQUIREMENT OF THE BUYING PUBLIC IS MET AT ANY
SEASON OF THE YEAR. YOU WILL MEET MEN WHO HAVE BUILT THEIR BUSINESSES
BY HONEST POLICIES IN THEIR EVERY TRANSACTION. %
V . - ' '
IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOP IN GREENVILLE, WHICH FACT IS DAILY DEMON
STRATED BY THE CROWDS FROM SURROUNDING COUNTIES AND TERRITORIES
WHO BUY HERE. SEVEN HARD-SURFACED HIGHWAYS MAKE IT ACCESSIBLE TO
ANY SECTION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA WITHIN A SHORT DRIVE.
Gome to Greenville Tuesday, Sept 6th
For Opening of Tobacco Market •
••V• - V _
For Any Information About Greenville and Its People, Apply to Secretary of '
GREENVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, INC.
B °X 459 ♦ V- GREENVILLE, N. C.
"OUR GREENVILLE—YOURS IF YOU COME" : ~ t ? t
0 , . •.
' Return to Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Edgar Pascoe and little
daughter, Carolina, who have been
. spending several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, sr., and
her cousin. Oscar Anderson,
have returned to their home at Tam
pa, Fla.
I
Here From Raleigh
J. B. Cheshire, jr., of Raleigh, was
; a business visitor here yesterday.
Visits Miss Jjicillc Hassell
Miss Eva Hackney, of Washing
! ton. visited Miss Lucille Hassell this
| week.
i Here. From Suffolk ~
W. S. Keddick and son, W. S., jr..
[of Suffolk, Va., were here this week.
Business Visitor Herf
Grandy Vought, of Spring Hope,
of the Montgomery Lumber Co., was
here on business this week.
In Washington Tuesday
Mesdames 1.. B. Wynne and J. A.
Manning s|>ent Thursday in Wash
. ington. ,
Motor to Chapel Hill
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peel and Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert S. Peel motored to
Chapel Hill Wednesday to get Miss
Eva Peel, who had attended both
sessions of the University summer
school. Miss Peel secured an A
grade certificate for teachers, which
is equivalent to a diploma from art
A grade college.
1 isiting in Speed
Mr. Frank Manning left yester
day for Speed to stay two days before
returning here, where he is now work
ing for the Montgomery Lumber Co.
Here From Farmvilte
Harry Lang, of Farmville, was in
town Wednesday.
Spend Wednesday Hire *""* •
Mesdames Bill Hudson," Brooks,
Norman Edwards, anil Bill Galloway,
of Grimesland, spent Wednesday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moye.
MISS HASSELL
IS HOSTESS
Entertains-in Honor of Her
House Guest, Miss Er- "
nestine Flowers
Tuesday night at her home on East
Main Street, Miss Iyucille Hassell
entertained in honor of her guest,
Miss Ernestine Flowers, of Mount
Olive, with six tables of bridge.
Benjamin Courtney, high scorer,
was awarded a carton of cigarettes,
Miss Elizabeth Gurganus winning the
booby, a box of powder. Miss
Flowers was presented compact.
Visiting in Kinston
Misses Lucille Hassell and Eva
Hackney left yesterday afternoon for
Kinston, where they will be the
guests of Miss Isabelle Dunn. While
there they will attend a dance at
[ llillcrest.
Here From Scotland Neck
Mrs. J. (i. Elmore and children, of
Scotland Neck, will s|>end the week
end with her sister, Mrs. John D.
Biggs. ■
Returns From Nags Head
Julius S. Peel has returned from
Nags Head, where he spent the past
week. »
Spends Wednesday in Wilson
S. C. Peel s|ient Wednesday in
Wilson on business.
Return From Virginia Beach
Mrs. Carrie Biggs Williams and
daughter, Miss Frances, have return
ed front Virginia Beach, where they
have been spending several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Here
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crawford,
of Clarksburg, W. Va., arrived Tues
day-evening to visit Mr. Crawford's
mother, Mrs. J. C. Crawford. This
is their first trip to Williamston
since their marriage several months
ago.
IF YOU CANT BUY IT AT HOME—BUY IN GREENVILLE
THE ENTERPRISE
RECEPTION FOR
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Grover W. Hardison
Entertains Yesterday
Afternoon
At the lovely Hassell honje, where
she now lives, Mrs. Grover W. Har
dison entertained with a reception
yesterday afternoon, from 4 to 6,
complimentary to her brother's wife,
Mrs. Herbert l eel, of Charleston,
S. C., who is a recent bride.
The lower floor of the home was
decorated throughout with pink and
green flowers and pink candles burn
ing in silver candelabra shed their
soft glow over the reception rooms
and dining room. Pine, ferns, and
pink snapdragons, roses and zenias
were used effectively in the recep
tion hall and living room. In the
dining room a note of yellow was
added, with a huge bowl of golden-
MEN
GET YOUR HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
SUIT AND TOP COAT
r N
Sell Your Tobacco
In Williamston
LADIES
WE HAVE THE COAT AND DRESS YOU
WANT. GET IT EARLY. HAVE SOMETHING
NEW BEFORE OTHERS DO.
«
Barnhill Brothers
rod forming the centerpiece for the
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Oscar Anderson and little
Miss Sarah Freeman Cone received
cards. They were invited to meet
the receiving line, composed of Mes
dames G. W. Hardison, Herbert Peel,
and P. B. Cone, and Mrs. F. L.
Minga, of Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Wheeler Martin served
punch and in the dining room, where
Mrs. L. B. Harrison presided, Misses
Frances Williams, Elsie Andrews,
Mary Davis Hardison, and Evelyn
Harrison served ice cream, cake and
mints which carried out the color
scheme of pink and green. Miss Eu
genia Hoyt served salted peanuts and
pecans.
During the entire afternoon, Miss
Katherihe Hardison, the talented
little daughter of Mrs. Hardison,
rendered attractive music. About 50
guests were received by the hostess
and her guests of honor.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY
Miss Sarah Cook Is Hostess
to Number of Little
Friends Wednesday
On Wednesday evening from eight
until eleven, Miss Sarah Cook en
tertained a great number of little
friends in honor of her fourteenth
birthday. The young folks enjoyed
games and contests for two hours
before they were served delicious ice
cream and cake and mints by the
Misses Mary and Geneva Cook.
The young lady received many
handsome presents from her friends
iu remembrance of Jier birthday.
Visiting Miss Laura Norton - ~ t -
Miss Margaret Ward Jackson, of
Plymouth, is visiting Miss Laura Nor
ton.
Friday, September 2, 1927
PHILATHEAS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Regular Monthly Session
Be Held With Mrs.
Marshall Rodgerson
The Philathea Class of the Chris
tian Church will bold its regular
monthly meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Rodgerson
on Main Street. All the members
are urged to attend, as there is much
business of importance to be attend
ed to.
A FEW WORDS
We are strangers here, and
do not know trust, and
when we ask everybody to pay
cash when bill is presented,
please do not get offended; and
in fact you will not unless you
are one of the ones that intend
to get in on us; and if you get
offended, we don't care, for you
are no good to us.
We are going to give ample
time to clear our books of all
local accounts; and after then
we are going to place in this
paper the name of each party
that is behind with us.
Take wood, for instance. We
deliver it for a small sum per
load. If you haven't the money
to pay the driver, don't order
it.
When you come after lum
ber, bring your checkbook or
pocketbook.
We solicit your business as
long as you pay cash. Some
in this section will think less
(we expect) of us for saying
this, but the good people will
think more of us by it.
Come out, or call us
on the phone. We are
ready to serve you.
MURRAY AND
M C CABE CO.