mi. j
{foetal anli personate |
-
E. C. Carr paid Rictmond a busi
ness visit Monday.
. ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr were Kin
ston visitors, Sunday.'
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith were
Greenville visitors, Monday.
? ? ?
Rev. J. R. Roundtree, of Kinston,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
m m ?
Mrs. Grover C. Webb, of Pinetops,'
visited friends here Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perley are
spending the week at Atlantic Beach.
* * *
Mrs. J. H. Harris and Miss Fannie
Gary were Goldsboro visitors, Thurs
day.
? * *
Mrs. Will Barrett and Mrs. Flave
Darden were Wilson visitors, Wed
nesday.
* * *
Miss Maude Peele Hedgepeth of
Conway is visiting Miss Lucile Yel
verton.
? ? ? v
Mrs. Jack Clark, of Balboa, Canal
Zone, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. T.
Williams. s
? ? * J
Miss Fannie Gary, of Murfrees-1
boro, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I
J. H. Harris. s
? * ? i
Mrs. J. H. Alexander, of Kinston,
spent the past week end with Mrs.
F. A. Darden. *
* ? * \
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nash Warren
moved into their new home this week
on Horn street.
? * * v
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. E. B. Hodge is recovering from
a recent illness. . '
? ? ? 1
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Abe Joyner Is ill at her home
on-Green street. ' '
* ? ? 1
Miss Sara Carr has returned from
a visit to friends in Cerro Gordo,
near Whiteville. x
* * * 1
Friends will regret to learn that
J. A. Mewborn is critically ill in a
Goldsboro hospital. 1
? * ? a
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Swain and
son, of Plymouth, spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. J. Rollins. '
* * * 1
Mrs. W. T. Malouin, of Ports- ]
mouth, Va., is visiting her daughter, 1
s Mrs. S. A. Garris.
? ? ?
?Leo Norville, of Chicago, spent!.
the week-end with his parents, Mr. <
and Mrs. R. T. Norville. 1
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Melton and
son, Larry, spent Sunday with (
friends in Jacksonville. i
? * ?
I
Miss Dorothy Smith, teacher in the ?
Erwin schools, has returned for the
summer vacation months.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rhodes of Marsh
all visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gard
ner during the week-end.
? ? ?
Mrs. Abe Joyner and daughter,
Miss Bertha have returned from a
visit to Columbia, S. C. ?
. ? ? ?
Mrs. Alex Bynum and daughter,
Xenora, of Charlotte, spent several
days of this week with Mrs. G. M. j
Holden.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith and
small son have returned from a visit
to relatives in Petersburg, yVa.
? mm
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan, of
Virginia Beach, spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett.
? * ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. J. A. Gregory, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is reported as
? recuperating.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton and
children Ann and Jimmy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Horton in Golds
boro Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Dupree, Sr., Mrs. Ma
brey Pollard and small daughter and
Mrs. Mac Carraway were Greenville
visitors Monday.
? w
t Mrs. Florence. Whitehead and lit
tle granddaughter, Jessie Mac, are
spading the week end with friends
in Show HilL
? * ?
Rev. C. B. Mashburn attended a
meeting of the steering committee of
the A. C. C. Alumni, held in Wilson,
Monday afternon.
?**
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sugg Askew
r .\:^Msv?nd Mrs. John T. Thorne, Mrs.
?PflHwufe* 'wim
.
Mrs. ^ nomas Lewis h&s returned
* 3 S a
- I
Mrs. Agnes Blount is spending the
peek-end with relatives in Ayden.
? * *
Mrs. H. L. Watson, of Wilson,
pent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
r. Y. Monk.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver are
pending the week-end with friends
n Wilmington.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., and Mrs.
j. E. Walston were Rocky Mount
dsitors Thursday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard and
drs. W. Alex Allen were Greensborp
dsitors Wednesday.
. * ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn, of |
Vinterville, were guests of Mr. and
Urs. R. T. Norville Sunday.
? ? ? I
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hardison, of
?now Hill, were guests of llfr, and
drs. R. A. Fields Tuesday.
? * *
Mi?s Vernice Lang Jones spent the
veek-end on a house party at Shady
Banks on the.Pamlico River.
? ? ?
Mrs. Frank Davis, Sr., Miss Eliz
ibeth Davis and Mrs. G. A. Jones
vere Wilson visitors Thursday.
? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
r. M. Dail continues to improve af
;er having returned from Duke Hos
pital, where he received treatment
for his eyes.
? ? ? ?
Miss Francis Newton, Miss Julia
Deane Tyson and Mack Smith, of
Charlotte, spent the week end at
their respective homes here.
Captain and Mrs. T. C. Turnage
Jr., who have been stationed at Quan
tico for several months, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. -C. Turnage.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beaman and
Mr. and Mrs. -R. C. Copenhaver
returned Tuesday from a motor trip
to the Shenandoah Valley, Washing
ton, D. C., and on the Skyline Drive.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mi% L.^\ Pierce, left on
Thursday for the commencement ex
ercises at Darlington School, Rome,
Ga. Their sons, Lonnie and Robert,
students at the school, will return
with them.
? ? *
Mrs. George Burnette spent Wed
nesday at a Wilson hospital with her
sister, Mrs. Ed Smith, who sustained
a broken shoulder in a recent fall.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Smith is recuperating rapidly.
? ? ?
Friends here will be interested to
learn of the marriage of Mrs. Eunice
Andrews MoBeley to Dr. Herman T.
Peck," of Bronxville, N! Y., on Satur
day morning at the home of the
bride's sister in Fayettevi^le.
? ? ? ' ?
Friends regret that Mrs. W. F.
Smith is a patient in Woodard Her
ring Hospital suffering from injuries
received in, a fall Sunday morning
However; her condition at this time
is reported as satisfactory.
? ?
Mfo M. Blankenship, operator oi
the local Western Union office, ii
spending & two weeks leave of ah
sence with relatives in Toylorsyille
Mrs. Pete Stanton, of Red Springs
is supplying for Miss Blankenship
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN
On Sunday afternoon*. May 26th
at five o'clock there will .be held :
memorial service at the Forest Hil
Cemetery honoring the ex-servic
men of all wars who have passed 01
to their eternal reward.
Service will be conducted by th
American L^n^^Sp^ Am?
I R LeEOY BOtwlNSj ^
I vvlIllM??ilUUa ? ~
? *'? ' "53 x ' ? ? ? - u- < ?? * W?y i' : '/<? ?" ?
ITTTTTTTTtttttttttttjt ? w -
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, May 27
3:30 P. M.?Garden Club meets
with Mrs. E. P. Gaynor.
7:30 P. M.?Red Men.
8:00 P. M.?Couple Club meets
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyn
er.
Tuesday, 28
3:00 P. M.?Ace of Clubs meets
with Mrs. James Smith.
3:30 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs. R. 0. Lang.
7:00 P. Si.?Rotary Club.
Wednesday, 29
8:00-11:00 P. M.?Rouse Printery
holds Open House in celebration
of 30th Anniversary of THE
FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE,
and the formal opening of the
new Building and Loan office.
Friday, 31
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
8:00 P. M.?Woodmen of the
World. '
Farmville Hostesses
Have Lovely Parties
?r- ' i'f
Entertain Oub Mem
bens And Special
Friends During Week
One of tie loveliest social affairs I
of the spring season was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. J. Y. Monk
and Mrs. P. E. Jones at the Country
"Club, Tuesday morning.
The two mantels of the spacious
lounge were decorated with graceful
aprays of red rambler roses, and
iris, sweetpeas, and peonies were in
effective arrangements >n the ta
bles, forming a lovely setting for
the fifteen bridge tables.
The high score award, a floral
print, was won by Mrs. G. M. Hoi
den, the floating prize, cologne, was
retained by Mrs. R. E. Pickett, and
Mrs. J. M. Mewborn received the
consolation, a double deck of Con- 1
gress cards.
At the conclusion of the games, a
delicious barbecue plate was served
I with iced tea. followed by lime ice
and decorated cakes.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. R.
P. Watson, of Tuskegee, Ala., Mrs.
A. S. Bynum, of Charlotte, Mrs. Gro
ver C. Webb, of Pinetops, and Mrs.
H. L. Watson, of Wilson.
Mrs. M: V. Jones was a gracious
hostess at a series of delightful
[bridge parties Tuesday, entertaining
members of the Contract Club and
additional friends for 12 tables in
the afternoon and evening.
Handsome roses predominated in
the artistic arrangements of flow
ers in the home which included iris,
sweetpeas, ragged robins, syringa
and peonies. The floral idea was
carried in charming detail, the tal
lies bearing this motif and the ices
molded in the same form. Decorated
cakes,' nuts and mints were on the
plates, which were graced with a
single pansy.
In the afternoon games, the club
award, embroidered tea towels, was
won by Mrs. H. Neal Howard, and
the guest prise, perfume, by Mrs.
Jack Lewis. In the evening pro
gressions, Mrs R. H Knott won the
high score award, dusting powder,
and Mrs. R 0. Lang kept the travel
ing prize, a kitchen towel set.
Mrs. Jack Smith was hostessv at
a delightful meeting of the Progres
sive Bridge Club with Mrs. Claude
L. Barrett, Mrs. W. M. Willis and
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson at
tending as special guests. Roses and
other spring flowers were used with
pleasing effect in the home.
High score prizes, bath mats, were
won by Mrs. W. C. Askew, club mem
ber, and Mrs. Claude X. Barrett,
guest. Fresh strawberry ice cream,
home made cake and sabred nuts
were served.
Members of the Woman's Council
of the Christian Church entertained
at a reception, to which the entire
congregation was invited on Monday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Henri
etta M. Williamson.
Handsome roses predominated in
the floral decorations of the lovely
new home of Mrs. Williamson, red
roses being used to bank the man
tels, and white, yeliow and pink ros
es filled bowls and vases on tables
and secretary.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn re
ceived guests as the arrived.
Mrs. L. E. Turnage introduced the
receiving line composed of Mrs. Wil
liamson, Mrs. Robert D. Rouse, the
retiring Council president, Mrs. Joel
Moye, the newly elected Council head,
and other officers, Mrs. Z. M. White
hurst, Mrs. Howard Moye, Mrs. A.
C. Turnage, Mrs. Haywood Smith,
Mrs. W. J. Turnage, Mrs. Hadley
Bryant, Mrs. Frank Davis Jr., Mrs.
Louise Harris, Mrs. W. A. Pollard
Jr., and Mrs. Hugh L. Barrett.
, Mrs. J. G. Pollard presided at the
register.
Mrs. L. E. Flowers served punch
from a table in the living room, the
, bowl being banked with red roses.
Mrs. T. R. Mizelle and Mrs. George
Dixon assisted in serving cookies.
Mrs. J. Y. Monk said the goodbyes.
Mrs. Ted L. Albritton was host
ess at a lovely bridge party, enter*
1 taining member of the Lamrad and
[ Wednesday Afternoon Clubs and ad
? ! ? ? ?? . ,
ditional guests, Mrs. B. E. Pickett,
Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner, Mrs. L. T.
Beese, Bfrs. B. Edison Moore and
Mrs. M. V. Horton. - Peonies, roses
and sweetpeas were used in pleas
ing arrangements.
The prize for the Wednesday Club,
sheer hosiery, was won by Mrs. A.
C. Monk Jr.; the guest award, hosi
ery also, went to Mrs. M. V. Horton.
Lararad Club members playing in a
tournament series, added their scores
to those of former games.
A delicious salad course and an
iced fruit drink were served after
play.
Mrs. R. F. Watson, of Tuskegee,
Ala., who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John B. Joyner for the
past three weeks, has been honored
at a number, of lovely social affairs,
given by friends here during her
stay. This week's entertainments in
cluded:
A barbecue supper served to twen
ty four guests in the garden of Mrs.
J. I. Morgan, by Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. R. H. Knott -
? " j ?i Pot
Mrs. ceruia uaruuex <um uuoo <??.
tie Joyner had twenty five guests
in for a morning party when fruit
punch and assorted cake and sand
wiches were served;
Mrs. Frank Davis Sr. was hostess
at a dinner party with cover laid
for eight;
Mrs. D. E. Oglesby entertained at
an informal tea Tuesday, which was
attended by thirty guests. Lime ice
and decorated individual cakes were
served;
Misses Gladys and Mary Barrow
entertained at dinner.
Mrs. John B. Joyner was hostess to
thirty guests at a buffet luncheon
Thursday. The table was spread with
a lace cover and bore a centerpiece
of pink radiance roses, snapdragons
and baby's breath.
Mrs. Watson left Friday for Tus
kogee, motoring with Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Joyner to Durham and Chap
el Hill for a visit to the two Uni- j
versities enroute home.
. Members of the New Deal Club j
and special guests enjoyed an af
ternoon of bridge with Mrs. L. E.
Watson as hostess on Wednesday af
ternoon. The colors of pink and
green were charmingly emphasized in
floral decorations, appointments for
five tables, and in the sweet course,
served after the games. ?:
The high score; prizes, lovely hand
kerchiefs, were won by Mrs. Jack
Lewis and Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner,
and the consolations, novel napkin
holders, by Mrs. P. E. Jones and
Mrs. George Moore1 Jr. f
Bringing social events of the week
to a delightful conclusion was the
barbecue supper, given by Mrs. W.
C. Askew/ 'Thursday, at Horne
worth. her country home.
Folowing several progressions of
contract, played at a lAeeting of her
card club, in which Mrs. R. O. Lang
was winner of a lovely floral plaque,
the members were joined by addi
tional friends, numbering forty for
the delicious barbecue supper, served
in-the garden of the hostess.
Mrs. J. W. Joyner, (laughter of
the hostess, and Mrs. Harold Sugg
Askew, of Wilson, her daughter-in
law, assisting in receiving.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB IN
HOME OF BRIDE AND
BRIDE-ELECT
(Fountain) ? ?
Mrs. W. R. Harris was hostess to
her bridge club Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Robert Periey, a,re
cent bride and Misse Miriam Lurley,
Dorthy Smith and Koma Lee Owens,
| bride-elect of this month.
The honorees were presented cor
sages by little Miss Ann Harris,
daughter of the hostess.
High soore prize for-the club was
won by Mrs. E. B. Beasley and for
the guests by Mrs. Ruby Lancester,
Mrs, L. P. Yelverton received the
Rook award.
Mrs. Harris presented Miss Lurley
and Miss Smith with china in their
patterns, Miss Owens with silver and
Mrs, Periey with linen.
Molded bridal ice .with angel food
cake, salted nuts .and mints were
served by tha hostess.
* I HI!
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i.
Everybody Else Does
Is it dull) faded, thin????
Enliven Its Texture and Color
'' With ' I
? PUKES-IEIBEX
o Individualized Treatments
Recapture Young Romance with J>,
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ROGERS-SMITH MARRIAGE
Farmville, May 17.?Mrs. Daisy
Holmes Smith, daughter of John Wil
liam Holmes and the late Mm. Emily
Britt Holmee, and the'Rev. Cari Wil
lis Rogers, of Ashevillto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. Rogers, of Ashe
ville, were married Thursday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in a ceremony
of quiet dignity and simplicity at
the bride's home, in the presence
of members of the families and a
few intimate friends. Rev. B. B.
Fordham officiated
An improvised altar was arranged
in the living room in front of the
mantel, formed by ferns intermin
gled with white snapdragons, lark
spur and cala lilies. Cathedral can
dles burned in floor candelabra.
These were lighted by Elbert C.
Holmes and Ashby Winstead. The
home was decorated throughout with 1
white American Beauty and brides
roses, and lighted by candle-light.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Hay- J
wood Smith, pianist, played SchU- (
bert's "Serenade," Mary Fay Smith, ?
small daughter of the bride, sang ?
"Little Star," by La Forge, John D. 1
and Elbert C. Holmes, brothers of 1
the bride, sang as solos, ".Thanks Be 1
to Cod." bv Dixon, and "All Joys Be '
Thine" by Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. ]
John D. Holmes sang, "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" as a duet. i
As the couple entered the Bridal ?
Chorus from Lohengrin was played I
and Mendelssohn's wedding march <
was used as the recessional. During ]
the ceremony Beethovep's "Moon- 1
light Sonata" was used, and as a ben
ediction "We Would Be Thine" was i
sung by a quartet, composed of Mr. 1
and Mrs. John D. and Mr. and Mrs. 1
Elbert C. Holmes.
? The bride wore a wedding dress of
Grecian blue lace and. marquisette,
which was made floor length. Her
hat was a large model of a matching
shade of blue with pink flower and
ribbon trimmings. Her gloves Mere i
blue. She wore a corsage of pink 1
roses and valley lilies. .. . ? <
After a motor trip to unannounc- :
ed points, the Rev. and Mrs. Rogers
will be at home in Memphis, Tenn., <
where the bridegroom goes to take i
over the pastorate of the First Bap
tist Church. i
Mrs. Rogers an attractive and
gifted young woman, was.graduated
from the Farmville high school and |
Meredith College, Raleigh, and at- 1
tended the Conservatory and Uni- i
versity of Boston. She has been in
strtictor in piano and director of pub- '
lie school music in the Farmville and !
Fountain schools for the past 'three ?]
years. j
The Rev. Mr. Rogers was graduat- '
ed from Mars Hill, Furman Univer- ?'
sity, Greenville, S. C., and the Louj^/'
ville Seminary. ? *
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. John William Holmes enter- ;
tained at an informal reception.
Guests were invited by Mrs. John B.
Jovner into the sun room, where Mrs.
I J. Sterling Gates served lime punch
I and Miss Annie Perkins, seated at
I one end of the beautifully appointed
I table, served decorated cakes. Miss
I Frances Winstead, Miss Jacqueline
I Denson, of Rocky Mount, and Miss
I Frances Beam an passed mints and
I salted nuts.
* * ^
I The problems of the nation will be
I solved again when tjie commence
I ment orators make t&i^ addressee.
The installment sales plan may be
I fine for the seller but it gets ex
I tremely monotonous to the buyer.
PARAMOUNT I
THEATRE 1
FAItMVILLR N. C.
Week of May 26
I \ . I
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
; "Johnny Apollo"
with
Tyrone Power -
Dorothy Lamour
Plus Latest News Events
TUESDAY
"Destry Rides Again"
with.
James Stewart
Marlene Dietrich
Also Selected Short Subjects |
WEDNESDAY
Doable Feature
"Cafe Hostess'
with
Preston Foster - Ann Dvorak
% ? and ? . ' I
"Pals Of The
Silver Stage" I
V . V with I
Tex Bitter
Also Another Chapter of . I
"Zorro*g Fighting Legion" |
\ :?S|hursdat and FBI t>At.
e "PINOCCHIoi
I J77WJ77J
GiiHN lid ? a I
Lit _ W rffifN: i 1
II K&IICiM) fjrFollflC |
L II ? .ill _j ? A ys /i v m A M
II ?? uiiie ihccmem 1
FARMV1LLJS WUIttlSlN Alianu
WPA DINNER.
Monday night, May 20, a WP.A
Dinner Program was held in Green
ville at the West Greenville School
with Mrs. J. Tom Taylor, Miss Flor
ence Lewie, Miss Annie Tyer, Mist
Alice Dale ad Miss Olympia Jones
of Farmville, in attendance.
Mayor Jack Spain welcomed the
some 225 guests from throughout
Pitt County. A toast was made by
Mrs. McMullen, response by Mrs;
Earl Sellars.
Over a National Hook-Up from
8:00 to 8:30 Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt spoke on WPA; also Mrs. Flor
ence Kerr, National Director P & S
Division and Col F. C. Harrington,
National Director of WPA
.A lovely program of song was
folowed by a talk from K. T. Fu
trell, Supt Public Welfare, on "How
WPA Has Worked With Social Wel
fare To Help Our Community." Sum
maries of the different departments
of WPA were made by heads of
eight departments. Among them,
Mrs. Pauline Taylor of Ayden,
formerly of Farmville, who gave a
most effectual talk on 'WPA Id
branes. Toastmaster L. H. Rose
spoke on "What Has Been Accom
plished In Pitt County Schools by
WPA." Due to the unavoidable ab
sence of Mrs. Florence Thorne, Mrs.
Margaret Jackson, of Greenville,
jave a review of "Recreational Cen
ters" of which Farmville, we are
proud to say, "has the best in Pitt
County."
A most enjoyable dinner was
served by the teachers of West
Greenville School. At the close of
dinner, the guests joined in singing
"America" led by J. H. Rose.
>
VETERANS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Attention all Spanish American
and World War Veterans I There will
be a Memorial service at Forest Hill
Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, May
26th, at 5:00 o'clock. Address by
Rev. C. B. Mashburn, of the local
Christian church; music by mixed
quartet The public is cordially in
cited, and all veterans are urged to
attend.
LET'S TRAVEL |
7 and 8 Day
SIMMER TOURS
?To?
^World's Fairs?Boston?
Canada?Maine?Cuba ,
Anywhere ? Anytime
Conducted Or
Individual Tours
-By
Bus ? Train ? Boat
Special Conducted
Tours
June 1st and 13th
July 11th and 24th
August 8th and 29th
Mrs.A.Q. Roebuck
Agent and Conductor
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