Visiting Here
M.t . and M s K h. K.mball and
daughter. Martha Dunn, of Fred
ericksburg Va art '-.siting
friends hurt this week-end
Announce Birth of Daughter
Mr and Mrs Mack Gilbert
Wynne announce the birth of a
(laughter. Beverly Marie, on Fri
day, August -I. in a Washington
••luispiUi!. Mv Wynne is- i.b« f<>i -
iner Miss Rachel Edmondson of
near Williamston.
Visiting In Winston-Salem
Mr and Mrs. Fete Mendenhall
of Bear Grass and Mrs. Parker
Peele and son, left yesterday to
spend two days in Winston-Salem.
Returns Home Tuesday
Mrs. S. H Grimes returned
homo Tuesday morning from
Elizabeth City after visiting her
parents for a few days.
Business Visitor Here
Mr Bud Black of Raleigh at
tended tii business here this week
for the Royal Baking Company.
Reported Improving
Dr. John D Biggs, patient in a
local hospital, is reported to be
improving.
Visiting Sister
Mrs Paul Jones is visiting hoi
sister, Mrs. Hugh Singleton, in!
Richmond this week.
Visits At Pamlico
Bobby Glisson spent Monday
night and Tuesday at Pamlico
Beach
Visiting In Micro
Mrs Wheelei Maiming and
daughter. Mary Evelyn, are visit
mg Mrs Manning's parents in Mi
cro this week
Attend Program in l.ewislon
Mi and Mrs James Bulluek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hams. Mr
and Mis. Charlie Hamilton and!
Mr. Wheelei Manning attended a i
charter night program of the Lew'
iston Lions Club Friday night
Spending Week Here
Cpl. Ale-x J Sekulich of the
Cherry Point Mdine An Station
is spending a week of his 30-day
leave here with Mr and Mrs. Pal
mer While
Spend Day at Nags Head
Mr. Russell Turner and Mr J
A Everett of Palmyra and Mr.
Hassell Worsley of Oak City spent
Sunday at Nags Head.
Moves To Durham
Mrs Ira Alexandci of James
ville moved yesterday to her new
home in Durham.
Visiting In Charlotte
Mis Bessie Hampion is visiting
relatives in Charlotte for two
Spending v acalion Here
Miss Evelyn Harrison ot Dur
ham is spending her vacation
here with her mother, Mrs. L. B.
Harrison.
Returning From Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spivey and
daughter. Beth, and Mrs. Bill
Glovei and daughter. Joannic, arc
returning today from a trip m the
western part of the state.
-<0
Return From Vass
Mrs. R H. Clayton. Jr,. Mrs C.
G. Crockett and Master Carroll!
Freeman Brown have returned
irom Vass after spending a few
days with Mrs. Crockett’s son. Mr.
Bud ( rockett. and family.
Undergoes Operation
Master John M, ,ig Hodges,
son ol Mr, and Mrs. Simpson
Hodges ol Beai Grass, underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Tuesday morning in a Washington
hospital.
Attend Lions’ Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Manning
attended a cabinet meeting of the
Lions District 31-1- held in Green
ville Sunday.
Visits Brother Here
Mr and Mrs. H. M. Ballard of
Washington, D. C„ visited his
brother, Mr. P. A. Ballard, here
tins week.
Here Yesterday
Mr. Dallas HolLday of James
vi’ie was here yesterday attend
ing to business.
•
Returns From Raleigh
Mr. Luther Hardison returned
".tenia after .pending a few
m htucign with rtniUves.
MISS LILLIE DILLARD
WEDS JAMES KNOX
Mist- Lillie Mae Dillard, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Hppson Dil
lard and James Gibson Knox, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Kr'w of Williamston, were mar
ried Saturday evening. August 5,
at seven o’clock in Suffolk, Va.
at the home of Rev. R E. Brittle
who officiated at the double ring
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe with white accessories and
a corsage of purple orchids.
Miss Florence Bowden was ma
tron of honor She wore a navy
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of gardenias. R. G. Burton
was best man.
Mrs Hopson Dillard, mother of
the bride, and Mrs R. G Burton
were the only other witnesses of
the wedding.
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bow
den Punch and bridal cakes were
served the, guests by Mesdames
Ralph Oliver and Wilber Rose.
Upon the bride and groom's
return from a wedding trip they
will make their home in Ports
mouth, Va.
Engagement announced
Mi and Mrs. Roy Beacham of
Route 3, Washington, N. C. an
nounce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Mattie Elizabeth, to Mr.
Dallas Rodgers, son of Mrs. Al
belt Rodgers and the late Mr.
Rodgers of JamesVille. The wed
ding will take place in early Sep
temhci
Entertains for nijice
Mrs. Stuart Davis, Jr. enter
lamed last night at her home on
llaughton Street for her niece,
Miss Ann Hooker c>f Silver
Springs, Maryland, who is spend
ing two weeks here.
Games were played during the \
evening and a sweet course was I
served by the hostess to approxi
mately 111 guests.
CORRECTION
The Thursday, August 3, edition
of The Enterprise reported that
ihe Navy Recruiting Office locat
ed on Wednesday morning in the
Williamston Post Office would be
closed until August 25. The no
tice should have read that the
Army recruiting office would be
closed until the 25th of this month.
—— -- --—
Move To New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and
daughter moved into their new
home on Franklin Street a few
days ago.
Annual Picnic
Members of the Presbyterian
Sunday School enjoyed their an
nua! picnic at Whiehard’s Beach
>’t st11 day afternoon.
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs. Kader Gardner
announce the birth of a son, Jerry
Ronald, on July 31 at the home
on Warren Street.
Thousands Attend
Church Meeting
Ni'W York.—From Angola and
Venezuela, from Australia and the
fiji Islands, from the Bible lands,
the Gold Coast, and behind the
Iron Curtain, from Kenya, Pakis
tan, Thailand, and many other
countries are coming 5.000 dele
gates to the World Convention on
Christian Education at Toronto,
Canada, this month.
Sunday school leaders, child
rens youth, and adult experts,
ministers, and laymen from near
ly 70 nations are attending the
mid-century convention, sponsor
ed by the World Council of Chris
tian Education according to Dr
Forest L. Knapp, general secre
tary.
1 he theme is “Jesus Christ—
Teacher and Lord.”
Among the more than 200
speakers, leaders of worship and
discussion groups, and others in
responsibility are the following
world-known Christian Educa
tors: Lord Mackintosh of Halifax
"! England; Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
ol the United States; Bishop Ste
phen C. Neill, of England, assist
ant to the Archbishop of Canter
Bury, and associate general score
tary of the World Council ol
Churches: Or Charles Malik o!
Lebanon, head of the Lebanes*
delegation to the United Nations
and lroiuer president of the U. N
Lcur.ouuc and Sue-ai Council.
Beta Club Group
: Reports On Trip
—.—
On Friday July 28 th, Dean
Stallings, Jackie Mizeile, Venita
Stallings, Mary Alice Griffin,
-Margaret Perry, Shirley Gaines,
iPat Holliday, Bobby Lilley, Oli
| ver Hamilton and Dorman Gaines.
I members of (he Jamesviiie Bela
jClub with Mr and Mrs. V. B.
Hairr, our advisor and his wife
left on an interesting and educa
tional trip. The place of interest
being Williamsburg, Va.
After reaching our destination
we were assigned our rooms at
the William and Mary College.
Friday night we witnessed
Paul Green's production of The
Common Glory at the waterside
Theatre which was wonderful.
Saturday was our day of tour
ing. We met our guide at the Rec
reation Center and many interest
ing things were learned and
seen as we visited the Capitol
Goal, Magazine and Guardhouse,
Governor’s Palace and Garden
and the Bruton Parish Church.
During the afternoon without the
aid of our guide we visited the
museum, Wig-Maker, Pewterer
and Jamestown.
Sunday we left Williamsburg
for Virginia Beach where we en
joyed the sun and water for the
day.
A tired but happy dozen ar
rived home Sunday night feeling
as if we had completed a course
in history,—Pat Holliday, Report
er.
Boy Scouts Report
Their Activities
There will be a meeting of the
Cub Scouts and their parents Fri
day night at 7:.'i0 at the Episcopal
Parish House.
Scouts Hen Andrews and Hugh
Linds ley will tell the Cubs of the |
highlights of the recent Boy Scout
Jamboree held at Valley Forge, I
Pennsylvania.
_i_ I
Troop 27 I
Buddy Fussell opened the meet
ing bv having James Pittman lead
us in the Scout Oath and Law.
Tommy Cooke led us in the Lord's
Prayer.
Mr. Matthews talked to us about
going camping and we have de
cided to go to the sound, if pos
sible.
Jacob Zemon gave a report on
his trip to Camp Charles. Tom
my Cooke did the same.
Jacob Zemon closed the meet
ing by leading us in the Scoutmas
ter's benediction.
Scribe, James Pittman.
--o ■■
Move Here
Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Himmel
wright and children moved here
lroni Washington yesterday .id
are at home m the Leggett house ,
on Smithwick Street while their
new home is under construction.
Expert
FLOOR
COVERING
Rubber 'File
Linoleum 'File
\»pbull 'File
luluitl Linoleum
Flour SuutlLug
See U» for Quotations
WOOLARD
FURNITURE
Louipuuy NVilliulustou
(Mary Lou Lee At
The only student from North
Carolina enrolled this year, Mary
Lou Lee of Williamston is leaving
Saturday morning by bus for
Wheeling, W. Va., to attend a two
week Drum Major Camp at Ogle
bay Park where she will take a
special course in baton twirling
and other band activities.
Recognized as one of the out- j
| standing high school band major-j
cttes in the state and two-time I
winner of superior ratings in dis- 1
trict twirling contests, Mary Lou j
will be m the 12th grade next year ;
at Williamston High School and!
0} taking the training tin.*, sum
mer she hones to have her final 1
year with the Green Wave Band j
her most outstanding one
^--^
Shi' wit) have six hours of prac
tice a day under top-notch in
structors of the nation while vari
ous forms of recreation are also
provided for leisure hours. Head
of the camp is A1 Stodden of Terre
Haute, Ind., outstanding twirling
instructor in the mid-west who j
has judged many state and nation-1
al contests, coached many cham
pions and is himself a former!
champion. He has served on the !
faculty at VanderCook School of j
Music, Chicago, as baton twirling j
and drum majoring instructor. In!
the marching department will be |
Robert Welly who has served on I
many clinic and festival faculties-!
n the middle west a id is recog-1
lined as a pioneer in the "field of j
hand pageantry. Others include j
Bill Skrivan who has won first
place four times in the Chicago-1
land Music Festival Contest andj
ias been teaching for five years, j
Lillian Beaumont, winner of first1
Cluli Members To
Camp For a Week
Sixty-one Martin County 4-H
dub members will leave here
next Monday morning for
a week’s stay in camp on Roanoke
Island. Traveling in special busses,
the group will join other club
place six times in Indiana State
competition and at present is head
drum majorette of the Depauw
Marching Band. June Chnson, a
winner of many honors in state
and national competition, and an'
outstanding drum major. Gene
Critchfield.
The two-weeks' camp will close j
August 27 and Mary Lou will be!
back in tune to tell the other:
band members about her experi
ences at the annual picnic on Sep- j
tember 1. j
members iron, Berlin,. JJ/pi
and Cumberland Counties.
The following plan to attend the
camp:
Mary Lou Cox, Elizabeth Ann
Everett, Carolyn Brown Forbes,
Emma Everett, Esther Tyler, Er
nice Grimes, Linda Bullock, John
Beach, Clayton Everett, Barbara
Peele, Bettie Carol Gurganus, Mur
Griffin, Anita Ray Everett, Bobby
Gley Mobley, Joyce Davenport,
Gordon Roberson, John Griffin,
Peggy Ann Lillev, Loretta Simp
son. Janie Bullock, Pasty Barrett,
Shirley Rawls, Barbara Harrell,
Shirley J. Stevenson, Joan Man
ning, Edward Grim*.:-, Louise
Williams, Peggy Jean Mobley,
Joan Coltrain, John A. Lilley, Jr.,
Neva Faye Gardner, Ronnie Co
burn, Barbara F. Martin, Nancy
Gurkin, Janie Lou Thompson,
Mamie Rogerson, Sylvia M. Grif
fin, Kaye Tyson, Charles Russell,
Shirla B. Griffin, Curtis Gurganus,
Eugene Bryant, Li
| ther Bryant, Marie Carson, Hn
bert Everett. Paul W. Harringto
David Brown, Jimmie Lee Tayla
William 1-illey, John C. Housj
Blanche Manning, Margaret A ■
drews, Anna S. Whitfield. Jw
Williams, Joyce Whitfield, Janil
Whitfield. Leiwana Edmondso!
A. D. Coltrain, Caroline Wallai^j
and Walter Johnson.
Visiting In Richmond
Miss Essie Peel is visiting rel|
tives in Richmond this week. f
__ ■—.1
Eye Glasses Broken? *f
We maintain a complete optica
service. Lens, temples ant!
frames replaced and repaired,
Quick service.
Peel e’a — Jewelers
121 Main St.
Tel. 2*1 f
let Me
do the
hard jobs,
Mr. Farmer"
«•
TOBACCO fanning or any other kind is easier and more
profitable when yon use WIRED help! Reddy Kilowatt does
scores of chores at such little cost:
* Runs the oil burner or stoker for heat to cure tobacco!
* Runs the fans to circulate steady heat lor better curing!
* Lights the packing house for better grading, safety and
convenience!
• Milks the cows, cools the milk, separates the cream, churns
the butter 1
* Dries the hay, lifts the hay. fills the silol
• Pumps the water, heats the water, saws the wood!
* Increases egg. poultry, and livestock profits!
j
• Brings city conveniences into the farm home, and does
many, many more things too numerous to mention!
Q
Thanks to sound business management and experience, farm
ers in VEPCOland enjoy LOW-COST electricity. Are YOU
making the most of your CHEAPEST farm help?
I