Notes As Reported \
lit The Enterprise
Forty Years Aizo
Jultf II, It* lit
Rarely inch ;i mure beautiful
marriage occur than that oj Dr.
Joseph Hubbard Saunders and
Miss Nannie Hayes Smith which
was solemnized, Wednesday
morning at b o'clock in the Episco
pal Church Rev. William Jones
Gordon, rector, officiating. The
church was tastiiv decorated with
a profusion el gardenias, lovely
plants of lilies and begonias in
full flower forming an attractive
setting for the w hole An immense
white floral bell hung above the
entrance to the chancel. Ca.idles
on the altei and credence table
shed a soft radiance over the
beautiful scene. Mrs. Clarence
Albert Jeffress, of Kinston, pre
sided at the organ, and with her
usual brilliancy of interpretation
rendered the following selections,!
while the guests waited for the |
coming of the bride. “In the
Month of June," "Consolation,”
'Flower Song,” Hearts and Flow
ers," and “Meditation." At the ap
pointed hour, the organ pealed
, forth the first sweet strains of the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin,
and the ushers. Dr. David T. Tay
h r. of Washington, Frank F.
Fagan. Edward B. Darden, of
Hamilton, cousin of the bride;
J McKimmon Saunders, of Wash
ington. brother of the groom,
came up tr.e aisle and took posi
tion on the steps of the chancel.
Then the groom with his brother,
Mr John Myer Saunders, ol Kin
ston. entered from the vestry
loom and awaited the bride at
the steps of the chancel.
! A gust a Smith, sister of the bride,
j lovely in a white lingerie dress
and a picture hat and carrying
I white roses, came next. Attrac
tive in a going away gown of
champagne cloth with hat and
gloves to match, and carrying an
; exquisite shower boquet of hllies
| of the valley, came the bride,
leaning on the arm of her uncle,
Mr John P Boyle, of Hamilton,
who gave her away. During the
ceremony Shuberls's Serenade
'was played softly. This marriage
| unites two popular young people
| who are prominently connected
1 in this an other states. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Alexander
Hall Smith and is a most charm
ing young woman She is an a
lumnae of the State Normal and
Industrial College, and is an ac
complished musician, having been
organist of the Episcopal Church
for several years. The groom is
one of the most prominent young
physicians in East Carolina and
has made many friends since
adopting Martin county as his
home.
Miss Mattie Burnett, who has
been spending some time in Rob
ersonvillc with her aunt, Mrs. J.
T. Ross, has returned to her home
in Hobgood.
Mrs. Della Edmondson and son,
j Lester, of near Gold Point, spent
Tuesday night with her daughter,
Mis. J. T. Ross of Robersonville.
Mrs. Ed Purvis and little son,
Dallas, spent several days in Rob
ersonville with her mother Mrs.
D. F. RoberSon.
Misses Julia and Louis Sals
bury„ of Hassell, visited their
sister, Mrs. W. Z. Morton in Rob
erson ville this week. -
J. W. Croften, J. T. Groom, J.
H. Everett and A B. Whitfield,
of Gold Point, spent Monday in
Robersonviilc.
J. B. Edmundson, of Hobgood,
spent Sunday night in Roberson
villc*
J. J. Stroud, of Robersonviilc,
went to Tarboro Monday.
Never in the history of this sec
tion has there been the damage
done by as that for the past week.
Tobacco has suffered, perhaps,
the worst. The farm of J. G.
Staton has been damaged thou
sands of dollars and G. L. Whit
ley reports heavy loss.
Quite a number of the younger
set went to the Mill for a day's
outing on Thursday of last week.
The rain storm came up and some
of them received the worst
drenching of their lives.
Mrs. J. L. Thrower and little
daughter, Master Joe David and
little Miss Mary K. Ellison went
to Dardens Monday.
Mrs. John D. Biggs, Mrs. John
D. Biggs, Jr., and Miss Sallie
Dunn returned Wednesday even
ing from a trip North.
Misses Gladys and Martha
Hornthal, of Plymouth, are the
guests of Miss Mary Bennett this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Hardi
son returned yesterday from their
bridal trip North.
Miss Janie Wrood, who has been
visiting Miss Anna Crawford,
left for New York Tuesday.
Miss Anna Beth Purvis, of
Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. A.
S. Coffield.
Julius S. Peel is at home after
spending the winter in Florida.
Roberson-Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rober
son invite you to be present at
the marriage of their daughter,
Annye Lee, to Mr. Theodore Rob
erson Tuesday morning. June the
twenty-first, one thousand nine
hundred and ten, at half past
seven o'clock. At home after June
the twenty-ninth, Williamston,
i North Carolina.
ATHLITl'S FOOT
N* Al««b«l — N* AM — N« Mhf
*• m •» "9 Jrt ¥
Sold in Williamston by Clarks
Drug Store and Davis Pharmacy;
or your hometown druggist.
Border Bandit Captured
Charles Starrett yets the draw on I. Stanford Jolley, member of
a smuggling ring, in the scene from Columbia’s Western adven
ture, “Desert Vigilante," opening on Saturday at the Marco
Theatre.
W !.\ \\ ;iil I illiI
I hr Lusl Mimih ?
< ,<>[ > our I oiiarro
Klurs SOW!
WHITE'S
III: VN Vi \M» SIIKKT
Ml I \l WOKkS
Smiths i« k Mi itI
w iiii.mi-i<ni v <
CLOSING FOR SEASON
llir \\ illi.mi'luii warrlioiinr of llir Smilli
I ►oii”l;i" ( oiii|mii\ m ill rloxe for llir *rason on
J111\ I.
I'ira-r < mil,m i our agrnl ii hi- ran hr of err
\ i< «• in nn rliii^ >our IVi lili/ri inn!*. I.ni'fgr
>lo« K oil rurrr parl*>.
s>iini imh u,\ss i;o.
J. E. COREY, Agent
I'laulrr* \\ arrlioiiM'
Williamsloii
V ItiM'imis hleml of cherry. pineapple ami |
eocoauul with extra smooth ice cream. ,
Enjoy Sweetheart lee (ream often during
the roiuantiv mouth of June.
G*W
SEVEN
STAR i
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•I spirit* 4l«tlNRS
prsin. 1 f % »tr*lf Kt
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OOOOIRMAM * WORTS
LIMITS*, 9SORIA, ILLINOIS
JUST ARRIVED
SOLID TRAIN CAR LOAD
Channel-Drain
Roofing
WILLIAMSTON SUPPLY CO.
9
There are few stronger urges in the human
breast than that which grows out of the de
sire to stand well among our fellow beings.
And around , this great basic emotion
. lies much of the appeal of a Cadillac car.
I Alight from your Cadillac anywhere
you will, in the presence of people, and
certain splendid deductions are immedi- .
utely made about you.
It could not be otherwise—for the won
derful people who own this car have made
it so. In every community in America, a
preponderant proportion of the leading
citizens have long since turned to Cadillac.
Out of this close association, the car has
partaken of the character of its owners
until it has now become their symbol. It is
recognized throughout the world as the all
but automatic companion to outstanding
personal success.
■'I'he genesis of all this, of course, is
quality. For almost fifty years, Cadillac
cars have been built to the highest stand
ards it is practical to enforce in the pro
duction of a motor car. And people of
achievement and discernment have sought'
them out as water seeks its level.
Today, Cadillac stands uniquely alone
in the things it reflects upon its owner.
It all but writes his biography!
Have you thought of a Cadillac car for
yourself ? If so, why not come in some day,
quite soon, and talk it over?
IVe think you'd he surprised and de
lighted at hove easy and practical it has
now become to join the wonder]itl people
who own and drive this wonder]ul car.
Chas. H. Jenkins & Company Of Williamston, Inc.
17
phone an?
N. C.