Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society and Personals OF WILLIAMS TON ud MAKTLN COUNTY raONK Aaythln* I This 46 I isiting Their Parents Here Mrs Melvin Sullivan, of Ander son, S. C? and Mr. Worthing Nor of rtrtrnit, an* here visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norton At Hume Here .Xexl Week Mr. and Mrs. Grovtr Harney will apartment on Haughton Street sodri' Sfter the nfarket opens next week. Mr. Harney is auctioneer for the Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse here. To Mov, T\n Tarboro Mr. and 'Mrs. M. J. Moye and -children plan to move next week to 1 arbori. where Mr. Moye will en ter the automobile business. Mr. Move hd> been with Harrison Bros & Company here for the past 10 years or more, and during that time erous triends here and throughout th eonnnty ' I i.hi ors Hert Wednesday Mr-. H J Shaw, of Durham, vis ited here Wednesday. She was ac companied home by her daughters Misses Helen and Ldna. who had *'sited Mr' and Mrs Joe G Corey here lor several days ? i isiting in Smithfield Mrs. J H. Dixon and children, Joe. Donald and (. arolyn.. are visit ing relatives in Smithfield In Wake Purest J his Week Mrs. Wheeler Martin visited her Issrents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Poteal, in Wake forest this week. Visiting Relatives Here Mr Luke Roberson and daugh ter, of Washington City, are visiting relatives here and in the county this aeek From Woke Forest Dr. and Mrs f. S King, of Wake forest, visited Mr and Mr- G. H. Harrison here this week Return From It , stern Carolina ^,r an(i I- B Harrison will , return this week-end from a trip itc western Carolina In Xra? York This Week Anna Harrison is in New N ork this week making fall purchases for Harrison Brothers and Company. >n Ruhmonit YiStetday Alisses Ksther and Velma Harrison visited in Richmond yesterday. Leaves )or Petersburg Miss Mary Davis Hardison 1 leave today for Petersburg, where will spend the week-end with freir Here Tins Week Mrs. Harvey Walker, of Raldgl has been here ' Walker, resident manager of th W illiamston Fair. Returns From Arkansas Mrs. Herbert Cowan and dau| ter, Bolton, returned last week fn Hot Springs, Ark Returns To Far mi ill, Mrs. Milton Williamson retui to her home in farmville yestei afttr spending several days here her sister, Mrs. James Manning, Mr. Manning. Will Return To Detroit Mr. Worthington Norton will re turn to his home in Detroit next week. He has been here several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norton. * Here from Kinston Mr. L. R. Cay ton, of Kin here today attending to busiz Visiting Brlnfjvtl Messrs. Johnnie and C. B. Hardi son, of Gainesville, Fin, are ha* for a few days visiting relative*. Raleigh Visitor Here Mrs. Harvey Walker, of Raleigh, is spending several days here with Mr. \Valker Spends Wednesday Hete Mr. B. R. Barnhill, of Durham, rent Wednesday night here with relatives " ___ COWAN-ROEBl'CK MARRIAGE IN Jl'LY ANNOUNCED HERE Mrs. A. L. Roebuck announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lela; Roebuck, to Mr. Rupert Cowan on) Saturday, July 4, 1936, at Suffolk, Virginia The above ain""ry,ftnent was made here today and came as a sur prise to the friends of the young couple. -^'rs Cowan is the popular daugh ler of Mrs. A?I Roebuck, of Wil liamston, and the late A. L. Roe buck, several terms sheriff of Martin ( ounty. She received her education in the \\ illiamslon schools and for the |>ast several years has been em ployed by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company. She has many friends in this section who are glad to learn that she will continue to live in Willianastun. Mr. Cowan is the sotToTMr. and Mrs. James Cowan, of Ahoskie. During the past few weeks he has been in South Carolina and Georgia working for the Imperial Tobacco Company. He will return home this week and will lie associated with the Columbian I'eanut Company at its local plant. Mr. Cowan received his education in the Ahoskie schools and at Wake Forest College. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER IOR MRS JOHN BELL Sl'NDAY was A surprise birthday dinner given i nhonor of Mrs John Bell s 5 7th birthday anniversary at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr and Mrs J. S. Cullipher, Sunday, August 23. A delicious dinner was served the family and a number of relatives and friend EVERETTE-TAYLOR Mr and Mrs. Jonathan Cartwright Taylor announce the marriage of then daughter, Annie Louise, to Mr William Benjamin Everette, on Sun day, August 23, 1936, Weldon. N. C At home in Robersonville. Mr Wrthe B. Everette and Miss Annie Louise Taylor were quietlv married Sunday evening, August 23, in the Baptist parsonage at Weldon the Rev. Richard Fountain official' ing, with Mr. and Mrs. Stump Mi. telle the only witnesses present Mrs. Everette, the only child of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, is a pop. ular and attractive member of the younger set After finishing high school she attended Atlantic Chris tian College in Wilson. Mr Everette, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Everette, is a prom ising young tobacconist and ?i*q as sociated with his father in exten sive farming interests. He is a grad uate of Randolph-Macon Academy ainniie umversrry 0r North taroima The young couple left for an ex tended trip through the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Upon their return they will be at home with the bride's parents ?a Jamesville Chapter Tar Heel Farmers Return From Cam| > Martin Boy? Rank Fourth Among Thirteen Clubs At White Lake Twenty-one I members of the Jamesville chapter of the Young Tar Heel farmers spent last week at their camp on the banks of White ?This il an annusl sff.ir held to rthe T. T. H. F. members through out the State. Each week for eight ranter lit lea weeks different chapters go there to camp. There are 10 events render ed by each chapter each week; namely, baseball, volleyball, soft ball. horse shoe pitching, swimming, percent attendance of chapter at call each morning at 6:30 on ath letic field for exercises, quietness alter 10:30 p. m . udyness of cot tages. and stunt night, first place in each event carries with it 25 points; second place' 30 points; third place, IS points, thereby mak ing it possible for any one camp to make a total of 350 points for the week Each week there is a high scor ing school for that particular week, and at the end of the camp there is a distinction made for the highest scorer of the summer. Jamesville boys scored 158 points to take fourth place for the week. There were thirteen chapters repre sented The boys were in the first game of baseball, horseshoe pitching and stunts, but in volley ball and soft ball they went to the aeaii-finals In swimming they" scored second by taking four first places, two seconds and one third out of ten races The only first place taken was in the 6:30 yoll call on the athletic field, but 4 second places were taken. Those were: percent attendance of chapter at ramp, cleanliness of cottage, swim ming and order after 10:30 p m . Those attending the camp were: J- C F.ihnnkc teacher, Millard Mai tin, George Manning, Edward Earl Brown, Jim Holliday, Andrew Hol liday. jr., Roscoe Stallings, Arnold and Wendell Modlin, Ernie Modlin, Series of Services Is Held at Prison Camp With the permission of Superin tendent Edmondaon of the Martin County priaon camp, a week's meet ing was held by Rev. G. T. Hill, Williamaton colored Baptist minis-j ter. who IS the camp minister, for the Presbyterian church, and the Rev, Z. T. Piephofl. Presbyterian minister. Each evening the 100 inmates would return from their day's la iior arnnnrf 0 nVlnfi Th? wwlr? in the mess hall would serve them their evening meal as rapidly as pos sible and then the meas hall would be put in condition for the service at 7:15 p. m. With the full cooperation of the guards and officials, the men were permitted to file into the mess hall, where, one of the men would dis tribute the hymn books so that all who would could help in the sing ing. The men chose their own songs and one of their number would lead in the opening prayer. After the announcements and sing ing the evening message was giv Sel/s $170.72 Worth Of Cucumbers In Pamlico ? F. E. Alfred, jr., of Bayboro, Pamlico County, sold $170.72 worth of cucumbers from two acres, but most growers .failed to produce a good crop due to dry weather. Raymond Davenport, Alexander -orey, Milton Jones, Levi Davis, Andrew Lilley, Cushion Barber, Thomas Martin, Edward Martin, Henry Clyde and James Walters, Carlyle Stallings and Joseph Hol iday, students: Roy Williams, visi tor and truck driver. en. The men were very attentive 'throughout the whole at the meet, kjg. During the week there were many who asked for a special pray, er in their behalf. On one of the evenings practically every man pres ent came forward and shook the minister's hands signifying their love for the Lord. On Friday night four of these men were baptized, and two came into the church by restatement and letter. The above camp is considered by the Presbyterian Church of Martin County as one of its Missions, and present plans ' are to establish a unit of the church there so that theae men mar still have "the privi leges at the church even la prison. Upon the expiration of their sen tences these men are given church letters to be carreid by them and placed in the church of their choice back hotne. Our Store Is as Near as Your Phone CALL 53 CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Bumuu for Yam Health When Selling Tobacco on the Wil liamston Market Trade With Us We are outfitters for the family and our fall stock of Ready-To-Wear for both men and women will begin to ar rive next week. When shopping around, come in to see us. We have a new store and a new stock, ? - ? ? ?? We Can Fit Any Member of the Family With Shoes Shain & Israel WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Strand Theatre ? beginning Washington, N. C. 3INNING MONDAY; ACGF8T n Mon.-Tuf*. Auc. 31-Sept. 1 'WAY DOWN EAST BOCHEIXE HUDSON mad HENEY FONDA Caated y mad Cartoon Wed. Thur. Sept 2-1 "Educating Fat her" JED FBUUTI Mi SHIRLEY DEANE Selected Short SnbJecU Fri- Sat. Sept. 4 5 "EARLY TO BED" CHARLES KUGGLES u4 MAIT ROLAND Novelty. Carlo? u4 Serial Bar gins in New andOtd Furniture yT. We have had several large shipments of new and old furniture to come in within the last few days, and if you are looking for some real bargains, make us a visit and look it over. We have almost anything in the fur niture line and with our old furniture as good as new we are able to save you large sums on almost every item you buy. In addition to our good and bad furniture, we have stocked many items of new furniture, such as stoves, chairs, and linoleum rugs. Don't buy furniture until you have seen our stock. We know we have what you want, and we know we can save you money. Good and Bad Furniture Co. Men Too Grow Obsolete The wise business man sets up systematic reserves to replace buildings and machinery. He knows they will wear out, and if he doesn't plan for their replacement he'll go broke. But how many men consider this rule In dealing with their own bodies. To be sure, you can't set aside enough to re place your worn-out body, but you can set aside enough money to establish a money substitute for yourself or to protect your wife and your children should you suddenly pass on. The best protection is life insurance, and it is difficult to understand why so few men give their own personal affairs the attention they give their businesses. . To his wife and children, the end of income-producing life of the business man?whether that end comes at death or with the -exhaustion accompanying old age, brings the same problem as the wearing out or destruction of machinery or other physical property. There are many good reasons for life insurance. No reasons, however, can more accurately demonstrate its value than the depreciation factor which is constantly at work on every income-producing mechanism, whether of flesh and blood or wool and steel. For particulars or figures on how to protect yourself, your wife or children, see ???, 'Ag^is Purity Life and Trust Company
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1936, edition 1
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