Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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T. MI.MJ.U.I l.R TiT.'.I fciifcliiii ’.TTrmv-Tfr : ... Return To Station Verner Godwin, Jr., Carl Mobley, and William Patterson, of William storr, Bennie Griffin, of Roberson vjjle, and Arthur Gray Bennett, of lion at the Great Lakes Nave, Train r<-tT\t<\e_roday after spending a few days at home with relatives and j friends. Returning Here To Make Home Mr, and Mis. Marvin Baker and daughter, Joyce, after spending sev eral months in Washington and Greenville, are returning here to make their home. Home from Fort Bragg Cpl. and Mrs. J. O. Manning of Fort Bragg are spending a seven-day furlough hero with Mr and Mrs. J. O. Manning, Sr., and with Mrs. Man ning’s parents in Pocomoke City, Maryland. Visiting Daughter Here Mrs. Howard Harrison of Wash ington is spending a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Davis Har rison, who is quite sick with in fluenza. Here from Plymouth Mr. John Darden of Plymouth was here yesterday attending to busi ness. Visit in Elizabeth City Mr. and Mrs. K. A. White and daughter, Fay, visited in Elizabeth City Monday. Visiting: iri Laurinburg Miss Doris Leach, teacher in the local schools is spending the Christ mas holidays with relatives in Laur inburg. Visits in Wilmington Mr. Ellis Malone spent last week end in Wilmington with his son, R. CV Malone, and Mrs. Malone. Here from Windsor Sgt. William Willis and Mrs. Robt. Sessoms of Windsor shopped here yesterday. HT',RGER-RA WI.S Miss Edna Earle Rawls and Ensign Emil Alfred Berger, Jr., United States Navy, were united in mar 20 in the Teen I Presbyterian . i mm. mi. o'cl ick ‘Rev. Gower Crosswell, pas te* of th< bride, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of powder blue flannel with off-tlit-face hat of blue. She carried a white prayer book with white or chids. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs, Roland Lilley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and her only attendant. She was attired in a gold dress with matching assessor ies, and her corsage was of white roses. Mrs. Rawls, the bride’s mother, was dressed in black and her corsage was of white carnations. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Gower Crosswell sang and played “Be cause”, “I Love You Truly", and “O, Promise Me’’, Traditional weddings marches were used. Lt. Robert Sollenberger, United States Navy, was best man. Ushers were Petty Officers Swanson and Bailey, of Harvey's Point, Hertford. The church was beautifully decor ated with all white flowers, includ ing roses, gladioli, snapdragons, car nations and baby’s breath, and green fern and ivy. Mrs. Berger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rawls of near here. Up until shortly before her marriage she was a secretary in the offices of the Standard Fertilizer Company here. Ensign Berger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Berger, of Chi cago, and is now stationed with the Navy at Harvey's Point, near Hert ford, N. C. Immediately after the wedding, Mr .and Mrs. Berger left for Chicago for a ten-day visit with Ensign Berg er's parents. The couple will make their home in Hertford. Ensign Dan Bailey and Lt. (jg.) James Consellor, of Hertford were among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding. -<fc———— Visit in Wilson Rev. and Mrs. John L, Goff spent. Wednesday night in Wilson. They were accompanied home by their son, John L., Jr., a student in college there. Visits in Norfolk Miss Mamie Clyde Taylor and Miss Addic Lee Meador, of Elizabeth City, spent last week-end in Norfolk with friends. Red Cross Spuing Room Not To Open December 21 1 The Red Cross sew ing room in the 1 Woman’s Club hall will not open on j nvH^nHniP* i* "'** j Green, chairman, announced today. ! However, the project will be resum-1 ! o(l on the following Tuesday, Decern- i ! ber 28, according to regular schedule, | j Mrs. Green said. During the rneantiyie, knitters i working on Navy turtle neck sweat i err. arc asked to complete and have them ready for shipment in early | January, if possible. Junior Woman’s Club Is Holding Dance Tonight The local Junior Woman s Club is sponsoring a dance in the high school gymnasium here tonight from 10 un til 2. The public is invited. Leaves Tomorrow for Whitakers Miss Katherine Bradley is leaving tomorrow for her home in Whitakers to spend the holidays. Leaving for Carthage Miss Anne Golden leaves tomor row for her home in Carthage to spend the Christmas holidays. Visiting in Ayden Miss Frances Turnage is spending the Christmas holidays with her par ents in Ayden. Ill wiili Influenza Miss Edith Hope Stallings is con fined to her home here with in fluenza. Iii Clayton for Holidays Miss Grace Talton is spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in I Clayton. Improving Little Nancy Peel who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is great ly improved. -a Home for Christmas Miss Mary Benson is spending the holidays with relatives in Benson. Here from Windsor Mesdames Willie Gregory, Pete Rascoe, H. G. Lancaster and Miss Charlotte Burden of Windsor shop ped here Wednesday. I Visiting in Tarboro Miss Kathryn Mewborn is spending the Christmas holidays in Tarboro with her family. Relief for Miseries of HEAD COLDS Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (lj shrinks swollen mem branes, (.2) soothes Irritation, and rections In tolder. VA'TRO'MOL Santa Is Just Around The Bend i i l Every Express, Eaeli Mail Brings us new Mer- * ehandise Bought speeifieally for the Yuletide ^ Season. This new nierehamlisc eonsists prill- | eipally of Christmas gifts and doif't forget . . , A PACKAGE WITH MARGOLIS BROTHERS * LABEL WILL THRILL ANY RECIPIENT BE- j CAUSE IT MEANS A QUALITY GIFT IN EX- i CELLENT TASTE ... / Make This A Practical Christmas — Give Gifts To Wear and Serve! 1 NO. 1 WAR MA OFF TO WORK EVERY MORNING when Mrs. Eleanor Hardy, 37, Detroit, leaves home tor her wartime job in the Packard Motor Car plant, quite a little crowd gathers to see her ofl. And they’re all hers—all 14 of them— ranging in ages from five montlis to 18 years. Their father is also a war worker. Grandma stays home with the children. (International) Ill with Influenza Mrs. Delmus Barnhill is ill with influenza. Ill with Influenza Mrs. Henry D. Harrison is ill with influenza at her home here. Home from School Daryl Clayton, Collins Peel, Ber nard York, Jasper Browder and Jno. Whitley arrived yesterday from Oak Ridge Military Academy to spend the Christmas holidays here with their families. TO ENLIST 1 _s I ■T I Successfully passing the State Nurses’ examination some weeks ago, Miss Edna Louise Coburn, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. S, R. Coburn, of Jamesville, plans to enlist soon in the Armed Serv ice Nursing Corps. Recent Activities of County Legion Post Auxiliary Reviewed ■i . .1. County Unit Will Entertain District Meeting Here Next March The regular monthly meeting of the John Walton Hassell Post of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. John A. Ward with Mrs. Ward and Miss Clyde Hassell as joint hostesses. Eleven members answer ed the roll call. The president, Mrs. W. O. Griffin, called the meeting to order and the preamble to the constitution and prayer were given in unison. The membership committee reported four additional members present and a total enrollment of 28 mem bers. A letter from the social worker at Oteen Hospital, Mrs. Claverie, was read, thanking the unit for three woolen coat sweaters sent to T. B. inmates. The unit will entertain the Dis trict meeting in March, at which ,j time tneaiiMM President, State Sec retary and District President will be present. The rummage sale committee re ported that a srle had been held and that $20.45 had been made by the sale of garments. The unit wishes to go on record as thanking Mrs. C. C. Fleming of Jamesville, who made a personal contribution to the unit for the rummage sale in the amount of $5. Plans were made for another : rummage sale in the near future. All members are to bring rummage to the home of Mrs W. O. Griffin with the sale prices attached. The unit will «c*-j greeting cards and five crisp one dollar bills- to I five veterans at Oteen and greeting cards and three crisp one dollar bills I to three veterans at Fayetteville hospital. Different nembers will i prepare and send gift boxes in the amount of $2 each to five “buddies” ; at the Oteen Facility. It is interesting to note the fol i lowing in the letter from Mrs. Cla . verie, the social worker at the Oteen i Hospital: “You may be interested ■ to know that we have a Chinese pa ! tient on Ward B13. He is a very ; nice patient, and has a fine manner. * He says he is going to get well, and ; he surely deserves to because he is 1 cooperating very nicely with 'his : ward surgeon and nurses. We have 1 approximately 200 veterans of this : war here at the hospital, and such a fim group of young men, (some are mere boys). We have a British sailor, a Royal Dutch Navy man, a Fighting Frenchman, and a Scotch sailor. Our allies are all well repre sented in this hospital. The little British sailor is just 17 years old. One of the patients to.ld me the other day, ‘our British friend is learning American,’ I asked him just what ‘ he meant, and he laughed and said, ‘he says, ‘“you air”.” i County Curb Market To Open Thursday Morning The county curb market will be opened here next Thursday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o’clock, it was an nounced by Miss Mildred Pigg, home agent. Home from Elizabeth City Miss Addie Lee Meador, teacher in the Elizabeth City schools, arriv ed today to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Meador. — . <* Spending Holidays in Seaboard Miss Edith Bradley, teacher in the local schools, left yesterday for her home in Seaboard to spend the holi days with relatives. !' / \\ l SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE ON Suits - Shoes - Hats - Dresses Clearance Sale on All Winter Coats For Last-Minute Purchases, Pay Us a Visit . . . We Can Satisfy Your Christmas Needs! ISRAELS WILLIAMSTON, N. C. at CLARK’S PHARMACY Imperial Candlewick Crystal Comb and Brush Sets Military Sets iU£r!A3^A9C-tA3£AL3tA: A3tLLSE^i Traveling Kits Fitted and Unfitted Perfume Sets Coty—Evening in Paris— Houbigant — Tangee — Wei don Old Spiec Make-up Kits » Shaving Sets Williama — Coty Cutex Sets Baby Sets and Toys Picture Frames Parker Desk Sets Duo fold Pena Thermos Bottles Dolls Lunch Kits Albums & Scrap Books Stationery Bill Folds Cigarette Casts Percolators Christmas Trees Pipes - Tobaccos Cigarettes Schraffts—Whitman—McPhail Candies Christmas Cards, Wrapsj CLARK’S PHARMACY
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1943, edition 1
2
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