??? i nnnmi,,,i,,L ,,,,,
!#ooai art Jferani*
!? ? ? ?' '?*' ? _v'.
Mr. and Mm Roy Lasittor were
Morehead viaitori Wednesday.
? ? ?
Irvin Morgan, Jr. is able to be out
after an iltak of fin.
y ? e ? ?
We regret to report that Mrs. Jas.
R. Lang is on the sick list
e ? ?
Mrs. Travis Hooker, of Greenville,
was a. Farmville visitor Wedmeday.
? ?
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John B. Lewis is oat again after a
recent illness.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr. and
Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr. were Rich
mond, Vs., visitors Thursday.
? ? ?
Mm James R. Lang has returned
from a visit to her parents in Doug
las, Georgia.
? ? ?
Friends will regret to learn that
Mister Jess Spencer is on the sick
Hat this week.
? ? ?
James R. Lang has returned from
Boone where he was a buyer on the
tobacco market.
? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. G. M. Shirley is recuperating
from a recent illness.
? ? ?
Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck and Miss Elisa
beth Davis returned Tuesday from a!
visit to New York City.
? ? ?
Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. L. E. Wal- |
?ton and Mm F. M. Davis, Jr. were j
Greenville visitors Thursday.
? ? ?
Friends will be giad to learn that
Mr. and Mm C. Hubert Joyner are
out again after a recent klnaaa
? ? ?
Miss Mary Ammons, of Spartans
burg, 8. C., Is visiting her aunt, Mm
Jack Smith on C&urch street.
? ? ?
Mm M. I* Watson, of Wilson, is .
spending several days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Monk.
? * ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
R. S. Scott and daughter, Miss Vivian, -
are recuperating from an attack ot
old fku
? ? ?
Mr. and Mm G. M. Shirley have
returned from Danville, Kentucky,
where Mr. Shirley was on the tobacco
market.
.? a ?
Mrs. Cherry Easiey and daughter,
Got, and Miss Mary Barbee spent
. Sunday in Smithfleld with relatives
and friends.
-1 ? ? ?
Mia. Herbert Potter. Jr. of Snow
Hill spent several days of this week ,
with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. T. W.
Lang, here.
see
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cope Land spent
the week end last with their daught
er, Miss Dorothy, who is in school in
Hendereonville.
? ? ?
*? 3, ?, '/>' . V ?
Friends will regret to learn that
J.D. Gates is confined to his home
With illness. Friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
? ? ?
Friends will be giad to learn that
Mrs. W. S. Royster has retained
from Duke hMfjfel, Durham, and is
improving gradually.
? ? ?
Messrs. LeBoy, Jtafus and M. W.
Rollins spent last Sunday at Hamp,
ton Roads, Vs., with their brother,
Thomas, who is fli at a hospital in
that city.
e * ?
Latest news from Thomas Rollins
who is receiving treatment at the
Veterans Hospital at Hampton Roads.
?a, is that he is now showing eoaea
improvement. His friends hart wish
r? ? -i? - - - - - - --
niM fpntj Twovery.
hem Weavsrville after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. T. L. Jon^ who ha.
ham critically HI for the past tinea
Mis. Jones is rseupacsting.
? m
Miss Hazel Monk left Thursday for
Wedding of Mies Maria Worthtagtott
9 * *
m ? mm m m m ? ? ? ? _ ?
rg& BOTH ANNOUNCEMENT
.-;^*6,-?ad KnkJtel Yawgh? mk
H) , . M
"? - ' - - - ? ? - -
a wMb*
SOCIAL C&jfoTOAl |
Monday, February 12
3:00 P. M.?Episcopal Auxiliary
holds Lenten Study Class at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Shackleford.
3:80 P. M.?Circle No. 4, Metho
dist Missionary Society, meets
with Mrs. C. H. Moaringo.
7:00 P., M.-KedMan.
8:00 P. M.??Couple Club meets
with Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur F.
Joyner.
Tuai** 11
3:00 P. M.?Ace of Clubs meets
with Mrs. Ed Sykes.
3:30 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mm. W. Leslie Smith.
6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 14
2:30 P. M.?New Deal Club meets
with Mrs. P. E. Jones.
3:30 P. M.?Literary-Art Depart
ment meets at the home of Mrs.
D. E. Oglesby, with Mrs. John
B. Joyner as joint hostess.
Thursday, 15
3:00 P. M.?American Legion Aux
iliary meets in the Legion Hall
with Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Mrs.
Jalma E. Bynum and Mrs. J. C.
Brock as joint hostaasea.
3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club
meets at the home of Miss Mary
Friar Rouse, with Mrs. W. F.
Worthington as joint hustr??
3:00 P. M.?Septuagenarian So
ciety.
7:30 P. M.?Parent-Teacher.
8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen. -
Friday, 16
7:00 P.J4.?I. O. O. F.
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
*
.?
NOTICE WOMAN'S CLUB
lbs. O. L. Williams, of Swan Quar
ter, District President of the fifteenth
District will speak-at the Woman's
Club meeting, on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Wheless with
Mrs. Wheless, Mrs. C. W. Wellons,
Mrs. Manly LBes and Mrs. J. B.
Shearin, as joint hostesses.
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
MET RECENTLY
The Children of Confederacy held
its January meeting at the home of
Mi wi Alice Harper Parker on Jan.
27th. The salutes to the American
and Confederate Flags were given
jMiri prayer was said in unison. - Due
to the absence of their leader, Mrs.
Haywood Smith, there were no die
missions. After the adjournment the
guests had refreshments down town
because of the illness of the hostess'
mother.
Oouch-PersonWedding
Vows Spoken in Church
At Florence S. Carolina
Popular Couple Married Satur
day in Historie St Johns Epis
copal Church in Florence
Of keen interest to a wide circle
of friends throughout this State and
Florida was the marriage of ^JjBse
Frances Person, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E. Copper Per***, .of Hke*flle,
to Mr. Walter Monroe Crouch, Jr.,
of Jacksonville, Fla., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Monroe-Crouch, of Rocky
Mount, which was solemnised Satur
day, February S, in a private cere
mony in St. J ohn^a . Epiaeopal Church,
is Florence, South Carolina, with the
hector, Rev. W. S. Boynor, officiating.
Only members of the jhnumdiite.fhmi
The bride wore a Schiaperelled
model of sheer Mack crepe, fashioned
with a fitted waist and flaredflillg
'and a white embroidered lace yoke.
Her modish spring toque, of white
hyacinths, was veil triiiMitert. ?'.*
mink coat and white gloves complet
ed the ensemble. Accessories were
Week and her oidy onmment wwn ?'
?pmnAtm* ifrrMnm of seed pearls and
? fsmilw Intrkiiun ' Mar
Jurior^poUege in Be^e^ ydad
Woman's College, Univ3S^S0S
^dBna^teymboro. of
i motor Hot e "Lrfp to Sottth*
imf Wnim*.
WW* nviixint
Valentine Idea Noted In
decorations For The
Affairs of Week.
mmmmmmmmmtrn
'? A lovely midwinter social affair
tare was the bridge party, given J>y
Mrs. W. Leslie Smith on Tuesday
afternoon, when site entertained
friends for ten tables of contract, in- ,
eluding1 members of her card club.
Arrangements of rod and white car
nations added a gay note of color to
the Snrith home, which Was thrown
ensnite, and carried a suggestion of
the Valentine season.
At die conclusion of the progres
sions, Mrs. Boy Lasitter, Winner of
high aeon, among members, was a
waxded ash trays, and' Mrs. R. D.
Reuse was pn?nied the guest prize,
a red ivy bond. The consolation for
members, a set of fruit juice glasses,
went to Mr*. C. L. Barrett, and tee
low aeoiw pride, for gueete, a wall
vase, wna given Mrs. Henrietta M.
Williamson.
The Valentine season was again
suggested in the refreshment sets,
and the eolors and motifs wen car
ried in detsil in tee sweet course, con
sisting at angel cake, stuffed with
whined cream and nuts, mints and
salted nuts, which followed by coffee,
pinwheel cookies and cheese atrawB.
Members of the New Deal Club en
joyed a morning of bridge on Tues
day with Mrs. Jack Lewis as hostess.
Dusting powder was awarded Mrs.
L. E. Walston for soaring high, and
a heart box of chocolates was
given Mrs. L. T. Reese as consolation
for poor luck.
A variety of sandwiches, olivet,
pickles, walnut wafer*, salted nuts
and & favorite beverage wore served
The Golden Jubilee anniversary of
the founding of the National Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs was celebrated
in a charming manner at the first
February meeting of the Literary
Club, held on Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. J. Y. Monk aa hostess at
the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden.
Mrs. J. W. Joyner presided and
presented tee Penny Art Fund, to
which the dub voted to make a con
tribution.
?- T T 11 o
.CELTS. if WU|OU MIM.in m -
talk on "America in World's Civilisa
tion,'' sfiaaahig. the importance of
freedom of speech and religion; trac
ing the coarse of civilisation since
the Magna Carta; recounting the part
America has played in scientific and
other fields serving, mankind, and
holding op the emancipation of women
by America aa an example to the
whole world. ...
Mlas Annie Perkins gave an inter
esting history of 'the origin of wom
en's clubs, a description of .General
headgnarters in Washington, D. C.,
and outlined the work done in each
department.
During the sodai hour a birthday
cake, bearing 50 candies, signifying
the number of years since the found
ing at the National Federation, was
brought in and cut while this mem
bers tang, * "Happy Birthday," and
deposited pennies equivalent to their
birthdays, which will be sent to. head
quarters from the Club as a thank
offering from the organisation.
A delectable salad, crackers and
coffee were served. '
The Junior Woman's Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. J. M. Whe
less, with Mrs. Cleveland Paylor and
Mrs. M. ?. Pollard as Joint hostesses.
Mrs. J, Leroy Parte presided and
gave a report relative to the success
of the Resident's Birthday Ball,
sponsored by this group.
Feafcuringlhe program of the aft
ernoon was a review of "Wind, Sand
and Star*? by Antoine de Saint Ex
uptery, presented by Mrs. Curtis
Flanagan. ..
Miss Mary i^ar Reuse made aa
nouncementa - regarding children's
books, which the club is donating to
!the,iHannville Library, and received
books bmuht to the masting by
members as individual contributions.
[The club vo^d to donate the stam of
110 <00 to eouinment for the school
lunch wort at this time. Mis. C. 8L
Hotchkias was. given a jafci
?. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j < ^ i
reoommenfrtffrn by
^Slis. J. Leroy Parker, president;
Mw. Jesse Moye, vice president; Ifes.
Bill Forbes, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. M. E. Pollard, recording secre
tary; Miss Dorothy Fsrgis, treasurer;
Mrs. Lynn Davis, reporter, and Miss
Frances Winstead, parliamentarian.
Stuffed angel calm, mints and cof
fee were served with piste decora
tion* emphasising the Valentine idea.
Mrs. B. B. Pordham was a special
guest of the hostassea.
Mrs, John E. King delightfully en
tertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Club this week. Table prises of pots
of red tulips were awarded Mrs. Ted
L?3AUnittoB, Mrs* Robert Lee Smith
and lbs. Ed Sykes.
. A delicious plum pudding, topped
with cream, heart shaped candies,
coffee and crackers were served, the
Valentine suggestion being effective
ly carried out.
' Special guests were Mrs. Ed Sykses,
Mrs. W. E. Joyner, Mrs. R. A. Parker,
Miss Hazel Monk and Miss Mary
Friar Bouse.
Mrs. Nonie Barrett was hostess at
the February meeting of the Rebecca
Winbourne Chapter, U. D. C. Cut
flowers and potted plants made a
lovely Betting for the meeting. The
history of Natchez, Louisiana, and
interesting facts regarding its devel
opment, were presented by Mrs. C. L.
Seaman, and an account of a recent
visit there was given by Mrs. F. M.
Davis, Sr.
A delicious salad, coffee and cookies
were served at the conclusion of the
meeting. Mi*. Agnes Blount and Mrs.
J. M. Christman were special gtfests
at tills time.
WILLIAMS-TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor an-'
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ellen Mae to Jesse Noah Wil
liams of Greenville, N. C., February
Srd, in Norfolk, Va. At home, Green
ville.
. ? _ '
Control Of Ttorn
f ? Weevils Explained
Weevils annually take a toll of
about 14 percent of North Caro
lina's corn crop. They begin their at
tack in the field, but when the corn
is harvested and stored in the barn,
conditions are very favorable for the
rapid increase of the pests.
B. B. Fulton, research entomolo
gist of State College, says that car
bon di sulphide is the most practical
material for control at corn weevils.
Northing is cheaper, more effective,
or mpre .readily available, he ex
plained
"The first step in,controlling the,
insects," Fulton advised "is to:
thoroughly clean the storage bin or
crib and treat the woodwork with]
any odorless, tasteless, water-white
petroleum similar to that contained
in commercial fly sprays.
"Accumulations of old grain and
floor .sweepings from the previous
crop should be completely removed
and burned, or if it is to be used as
feed, that ia where the carbon disul
phide treatment comes in.
"Sweepings may be placed in a
tight bin or barrel and the chemical
poured directly over it, using the
fluid at the rate of thrcie-fourths.of
a pint to a barrel of sweepings. The
container should be covered imme
diately with a double thickness of
heavy wrapping paper, and tied
tightly around the top. The fumes
of the carbon disulphide do the
work. Leave the bin or barrel seal
ed for 24 hours to allow the fumes
to penetrate all portions of the
sweepings."
" Fulton pointed out that carbon di
sulphide is vwry inflammable and
explosive chemical, ) and should le
?Hrwith cure. Fire of any kind,
excessive beat, or factional or static
electricity ihould not be allowed
near the containers being fumigated
With the material, he mil
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I# M' \ |V,.; < .? ? 'V.U*
-Me^dlst3 A^viincc? rally in Ral
eigh, Tuesday.
?
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
Miss Lillian Corbett was hostess to
the Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon. Mrs, D. D. Fields, president,
presided oyer the business meeting
and Mrs. Isaac Bouse had charge of
the program.
Following the meeting the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Ray West, Jr., serv
ed a sweet course.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Juanita Redick delightfully en
tertained at her home honoring her
16th birthday, Friday night, Feb. 2.
The living room was beautifully dec
orated with red end white Valentines
carrying out the Valentine motif.
Several contests wen enjoyed.
Prise winners were; Janie Marlowe,
Jimmy Barnes, Allen Thicker, Street
er Tugwell, Dot Gardner and Walter
Cobb. Different games were played.
The guests were invited into the din
ing .room where they were served
heart ice cream and cake and red
mints. At intervals daring the par
ty they were served chocolate candy,
salted peanuts, popcorn and candy
hearts. Large candy hearts were I
given as favors..
The guests were Janie Marlowe,
Dot Gardner, Katura Moore, Dorothy
Dildy, Ernestine Gardner, Fannie Mae
Smith, Walter Cobb, Jimmy Barnes,
Streeter Tugwell. Horace Moore, Al
len Thacker, Made Gay, Bryant Gay,
Jr., Carter Smith, Warren Bureh,
Truett Lang and Fred Shacklefoxd.
Fussy people should be put in
houses to themselves so that they
can battle it out to suit themselves.
The whole truth about what Japa
nese soldiers have done in China
would shock a world accustomed to
brutality.
Governments exiBt for the benefit
of people and when they fail to serve
the people they should be replaced.. -
? * 1
Finland is thd world-surprise ?ntai
ber one, with all rights reserved, in
cluding the Scandinavian. <
1 ? ?
? ? ? ?
jg
% . . : ? ;,-'v ?? s
GIVE YOUR FAMILY
A REAL HOME!
Who makes the home? The family of
course. And the family is entitled to the best.
you can give them. Give them a real home,!
comfortably and conveniently furnished; a >
home they will remember always; a home '
they will remember and love after they leave 3
you and begin a home of their own. Values of
quality in home furnishings will train their
young minds to find the real values of others
things in life. See that your home is well *
furnished and you have already left them an ;
important legacy.
??
Farmville Furniture Co.
q
(Your Home Should Come First) *
1
AUTO OWNERS?If your cu won't
start, phone 811-6, Mr. John Bar
rett, at the Western Auto Associate
Store. Starter,, generator and
battery work a specialty.
?
? -gV'- T - ?
W.RAYSMTra
Civil Engineer?Surveyor
OFFICE
Old Citizens Bank Building
TeL 2076
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