Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1952, edition 2 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,WO MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE TIIE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK # VOLUME LV—NUMBER 97 Williamalon, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuestlay, December 2, 1952 ESTABLISHED 1898 Miss Harrell and Mr. Weathersby Marrry in oak City Church Oak City. —Miss Dorothy Alma Harrell became the bride of Clarence Mayo Weathersby in the Oak City Baptist Church on the afternoon of November 23. The Rev. W. C. Medlin of Williams ♦ ton conducted the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis Harrell of Palmyra and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weathersby of Beth el Wedding music was presented by Miss Lael Bunting as soloist. She was accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Ann Bunting, pianist. Both are from Oak Citj^ and are * students at East Carolina College in Greenville. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Allen C. Tanner, of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Tan ner wore a gown of turquoise blue Chantilly lace and nylon tulle with bouffant taffeta skirt, scalloped lace overskirt and a chapel train. She wore match ing elbow mittens and a halo of shirred net and carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze chrysanthe mums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white Chantilly lace over satijn fashioned with a pointed collar and a basque bodice. Her chapel length veil was of illusion and was attached to a matching cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, with a white orchid and streamers. y e a cb e a aaen a dbow Small Boats Dangerous According To Statistics -* New York. — Smallboat acci dents annually kill about 1.200 Americans, according to a leading insurance company. A fifth of the accidents occurred when the boats were swamped or the victims washed overboard. Many of th se drowned had ignored bad weath er, or tipped or over-crowded boats, or had been careless in other ways. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of blue crepe with matching acces sories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a black dress with matching ac cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. J. F Wilson. Jr., of Bethel, was the best man and ushers were brothers of the couple. Spencer Harrell of Palymra and (David Weathersby of Bethel, j Following the wedding, a re Iception was given by the bride's i parents, at their home. For her honeymoon trip, the bride wore a gray suit with matching accessories and an or chid corsage. Mrs. Weathersby was gradua ted from Oak City High School jand is employed in Tarboro. The ; bridegroom attended King’s Busi ness College in Raleigh, and is a navy veteran, of World War II. ‘ He is engaged in farming. Alfalfa makes the best legume ! hay for the dairy cows, according i to State College Extension Serv ) ice specialists loc a a pooBooooBWf FOR TOP MARKET PRICES ' Sell Your Hogs Now To WILLIAMSTON PACKING CO. George M. Peel & Russell Griffiu New Props. Tel. 2822 wffs /l* , r v POPULAR CLASSICAL OPERATIC DIXIELAND Wide selection of Record* and R'liJ ^icmwr-i m^y .«• Make (hi* a musical Christmas! Combination Rudiod*honogruph m ill* whisper quiet automatic changer; ample record stor age space; handsome cabinet. Make this your “One Stop” Headquarters fo** everything yon .need for Christmas whether it he an Appliance, Radio, Television, or What Have You . . . Come to: Becomes Bride Saturday Afternoon Miss \l i»ry Olu l.ill»*y Speaks Her Vows Willi Mr. Peele -W-— In a candlelight ceremony lust Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Macedonia Christian Church near Williamston, Miss Mary Ola Lilley, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Eason Lilley and the late Mr. Lilley, became the bride of William Oscar Peele, Jr., son of Mr. and Mis. Peele, Sr., also ol Williamston. The Rev. John L. Goff of Williamston and the Rev. I P. E. Cjayton of Edenton perform ed the double-ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. James Ward of Williamston and Mrs. Billy B. Sumrell of Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Sunn ell, college roommate of the bride, sang, "All For You", "Through The Years ’, "How Do 1 Lover Thee", and "The Wedding Benediction". Given in marriage by hot bro ther, Laurence Eason Lilley of Williamston, the bride wore a gown of old ivory ehantilly luce and satin. The lace formed the long sleeves and the front and back panels of the off-shoulder V neck. The satin bodice joined the voluminous skirl which had a panel of lace in the frynt and back cascading into a full ca thedral train. The finger-tip veil of illusion was caught to a fan-shaped cap of matching lace edged with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She, carried a spray of long-stemmed white roses tied with white satin ribbon and streamers. The maid-of-honor, Miss Mary Anna Taylor of Williamston, Belter Living For You Bullied gas is your quick, low cost solution lo cook ing and heating prob lems. Phone 2572. SSSlnm SERVICE cooking hiating hot iha if q wore h gown of.cotillion blue net over taffetu fashioned with a fit ted strapless bodice and a short velvet bolero. She carried an arm spray of red roses tied with 'red satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were: Miss Mary Ann Ward of Goldsboro, Mrs. Pete Lilley of Williamston, cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Melba Manning of Williamston, Miss Nancy Jo Everhart of Thorn asville, Mrs. Winston Miller of Burlington, and Mrs. Alex White | of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. iTheir gowns and flowers were i identical to those of the maid-of honor. I Junior bridesmaids were Miss Jane Lilley of Williamston, cous in of the bride, and Miss Jo Peele Smith of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom. They were dresses fashioned similar to those of the other attendants and carried nosegays of reel roses Miss Mary Evelyn Manning of Williamston was flower girl. Billy Smith of Raleigh, nephew of the bride groom, was ringbearer. Honorary attendants were Miss Susie Manning and Mrs. Betty [Coltrain of Williamston, Miss Betty Siler and Miss Nancy Howell of Asheville, Miss Margie Harding of Pilot Mountain, Miss Alma Davis of Pilot, Miss Katli : erine Windley of Henderson, am | Miss Jan Batts of Waynesboro Virginia. They wore pastel gowns witl a single red rose-bud necklace. The bride's mother wore a palt blue dinnei gown fashioned witl I a lace yoke and a short-fitted coal The bridegroom's mother wore t (dinner gown of ligld blue crepi with a beaded sweetheart neck I GtW SEVEN STAR OO I'roof! Pint $2.30 l-l yuarI — $3.65 BLENDED WHISKFY, WAX NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED.FROM GRAIN CDODtRHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS G&W SEVEN STAR 1 ***** 1 ^ 90 PROOF ^ lino. Their corsages were purple! orchids. The best man was J D. Wool-| ard. Jr., * of Ahoskte. Ushers' were John Lilley, brother of the ’ bride, Reuben Williams and Pete Rogers, all of Williamston, Ed Poulnt, 111, of Charleston, S. C , Norman Everett of Hamilton, and Rill Smith of Raleigh, broth er-in-law of the bridegroom. [ After the ceremony, the bride's mother entertained at a recep tion in her home. For a northern wedding trip j the bride wore a black and white finely-striped suit, a black velvet hat scattered with pearls, and matching accessories. Her cor- j sage was a white orchid. The bride was a 1952 graduate of Woman's College of the Uni versity of North Carolina where she received a bachelor of science deer in home economics. She is fiow employed in the Martin County schools. Mr. Peele attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and was graduate in 1950 from Duke University where he was a mem ber of Chi Phi social fraternity. (ramblers Remain Despite Imposing Of Federal Tax -—<^v—. Frank Lohn, chief of the inter nal Revenue Bureau's Intelli gence Division, has declared that the law that was to force most gamblers to pay heavy taxi's in put them out of business, which was •one year-old on November 1, has done neither in its first year. The Government collected probably less than $9,000,000 in taxes, compared with Congres sional estimates of $400,000,000 Instead of being forced out of business, gamblers "have just gone underground," according to 'Mr Lohn. However, he added the law is a “deterrent to the gamb ling fraternity." Visit in Clinton Mr. and Mrs Leman Barnhill visited in Clinton and LaGrange during the holidays. Home from Wilson Mr. Russell T. Roebuck of Wil son spent Thanksgiving with his mothers, Mrs C. B. Roebuck, The nevtf Standard of tfie American Road 53 FORD A' ComgMgy "December t2l See if 9f /oui' Ford Deafen BELK — TYLER’S <;ift siiomiM; ckpstkis Together they'll carry everijihinq he needs for an average trip and do il in deluxe fashion He'll like everything abon streamlined, man tailored .Samsonite, the heller than leathci finish small long wearing linings and the really spectacular way his clothes travel wrinlylc free' Colors liko Saddle Tan Colorado Brown, Natural Rawhide! No other luggage m ihe world has so many rosily looking features and costs so little You just couldn't give him a More welcome gift, and you couldnl find a gieater value* / . left-The Two-Suiler »2o'** right—The (V*uirk.-Tri|>|»rr fIQ*o Th * scienmically fanned |wck«ng tunc down to a mini mum too rtK* ca cs (.per flat and clever di\ kIcis and p tetior fitting make it simple to slow eiei) thing i*ay. MM AMU IS, AH AllJMFf • >.*«».<« i r.»• v £ i .* o .oiff? ? (aonplrlc Line SAMSONITE Ll)C*(»A(#K for Men ami Wouieu. All Colors. BELK — TYLER’S "TUK CHRISTMAS STORE”
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1952, edition 2
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75