' J ;
a > a
| Social aitb personals j
? ? - ? ? - ? ?
Mrs. P. E. Jones spent Thursday in
- Raleigh.
? ? ?
Miss Martha Cobb spent Sunday
at Atlantic Beach.
? ? ?
Mrs. Hubert Joyner and children
spent Sunday in Wilson.
? ? ?
Miss Martha Cobb spent Friday
with friends in Louisburg.
? ? ?
Mrs. M. V. Jones and Mrs. R. S.
Scott spent Tuesday in Wilson. \
? ? ? >
Mrs. R. A. Parker and son, Martin,
are visiting relatives in Benson.
? ? ?
Miss Nannie and Allen Darden
were Raleigh visitors, Thursday.
? ? ?
Miss Catherine Jones, of Pink Hill,
is the guest of Miss Martha Cobb.
? ? ?
Miss Nita Lee Townsend spent sev
eral days of this week in Raleigh.
_ * * ?
Friends are glad to see John B.
Lewis out again after a recent illness.
? ? ?
Milton C. Williamson has returned
from a vihit to relatives in William
ston.
? ? *
Charles Blount Quinerly left Sat
urday for Lang Mer Camp, Beacon
Beach, Fla.
? ? *
Friends will regret to learn that
J. D. Gates is ill at his home on Pine
street.
? ? ?.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver
have returned from a visit to friends
in York, Pa.
' ? ? ?
Mrs. H. L. Watson, of Wilson, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Y. Monk.
? ? ?
Miss Bettie Love Spencer has re
turned to Wilson after a visit to
relatives here.
? ? *
Taylor Barrow, of Greensboro, is
spending his vacation here and in
Greene county.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr.
have returned from a few days stay
at Blount's Creek.
? ? ?
Friends will regret to learn 'that
Mrs. W. R. Skinner is ill at her home
on Pine street.
? ? ?
E. F. Bobbitt, of Palmer Springs,
Va., is visiting his son, A. W. Bobbitt
and Mrs. Bobbitt.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love, of Ever
green, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Garris.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stansill and
children are visiting relatives and
friends in Rockingham.
? ? *
Mrs. W. E. Joyner and son,
Charles, have returned from a visit
to relatives in Hookerton.
? ? ? 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bundy of
Greenville were guests of Mr. .and
Mrs. J. T. Bundy, Sunday. ,
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor and
daughters, Misses Alice and Sue, were
Raleigh visitors Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck and
children left Thursday to spend a
week at their Bouge Sound cotta ge.
? ? ?
?, ?>(
H. N. Batton and family moved
this week into the home formerly oc
cupied by them on Greene street
?? ? ?
Mrs. J. C."Manning and children, of
Williamston, arrived Thursday for a
visit to Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson.
? ? ?
Dr. P. E. Jones returned Thursday
from Raleigh where he attended the
State Board Dental Examiners meet
ing.
? * ?
and Mrs. M. G. Thorne and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Deason, of
Lineointon, Ga.. spent Wednesday in
Durham. v
*
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Deason, of Lin
oolnton, Ga., spent this week with
their daughter, Mrs. M. G., Thome
and Mr. Thc rne.
* ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Edward Moxingo is improving after
a recent appendicitis operation in a
Wilson hospital.
? ? ?? ?
James Monk, Jack Horton, P. W.
Satterthwaite and George Beckman
left Tuesday by motor for a visit to
New York and the World's Fair.
? ? ?
. Mrs. Maude Gray and daughters,
Misses Eugenia and Mae, of CaryJ
and Mrs. John Coover, of Erie, Pa.,
spent Wsdneaday with Mrs. W. J.
? ? ?.
Miss Mary Prances Barker snd Miss
Martha Davis, of Goldsboro, and
Chartfe Hobson, of Winonah, N. J.,
^ jiff!
m m
Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree, Hor
ton Rountree, Mrs. Frank Capps and
Wm. C| Murray returned to Wash
ington, D. C., Spnday after a visit
to Mrs. Dora H. Keel.
*
' ? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy and
son "has returned to their home in
j Leggett after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
IJ. T. Bundy.
I ? * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. J.
B. Taylor and daughter, Miss Lossie
Keddin, and Miss Elva Sugg:, of Snow
Hill, left today for a motor trip to
Columbus, Ohio.
? * *
Miss Novella Horton Capps, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Dora H. Keel, and Miss Anne
Jones left Thursday for Washington,
D. C., where Miss Jones will be the
house guest of Miss Capps.
? ? ?
Miss Agnes Virginia Quinerly left
Friday to enter Camp Yonalossee near
Blowing Rock. She was accompanied
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, Jr., Mrs. Agnes Blount and
Miss Mamie Davis, who will spend a
few days in Western Carolina before
returning.
m * *
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Harvey Warren was able to re- 1
turn to -her home in Speed Friday
after an illness of several days. Her
husband, small daughter, Maxine, who
is recovering from an illness also, and
Mrs. Minnie Warren accompanied her. :
? ? ?
R. LeRoy Rollins, Commander of J
the Farmville Post American Legion^ ,
Hubert and W. E. Joyner, John Hill
Paylor and Wiley Dildy attended the
State convention of the American
Legion held in High Point during the
week end. Mrs. Marie Benson rep
resentated the local Legion Auxiliary
at the meet
? f *
Mrs. T. E. Joyner, Miss Verona Lee
Joyner, Miss Frances Joyner, Mrs. ,
John D. Holmes, Miss Nellie Butler, :
of Americus, Ga., a guest of Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., Mrs. <
^gnes Blount Miss Agnes Virginia
Quinerly and Fred Jones were among
Farmville friends in attendance at
the Bullock-Cannon wedding in Ayden
Saturday evening. Miss Frances Joy
ner was an attendant and Miss Butler
sang.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, July 1
7:00 P. M.?Red Men.
Tuesday, t> ?
7:00 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00'P. M.?Junior Order.
. Friday, 8
7:00 P. M.?Amerioan Legion.
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
8:00 P. M. ? Woodmen of the
World. vj
BENEFIT TOURNAMENT
FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK
A Benefit Bridge Tournament is
being held on Friday afternoon and 1
night (today) by an interested group ;
of Red Cross workers, with proceeds
to go to the Red Cross Relief Fund ,
campaign. ..
Miss Mae Joyner is in charge with
a large number of committees work- i
ing towards making it one of the
most successful tournaments held
here.
Mrs. S. A. Garris, who is head of
the table reservations committee, i
states that tables may be reserved
any time today, (FYiday). Around
forty-five have already been reserv
ed. The charge per person is 35c and
players are requested to bring their
cards. .
Sponsors of the tournament report
that the town is cooperating splendid
ly and that a large sum is expected
to be turned into the - Red Cross
treasury from this source.
ADULT EDUCATION NOTES
| Education for those of any age
seeking it must have a definite place
in our democracy.
The chief contributions of Adult
Education are the discovery and re
moval of handicap^; the discovery
development and use of individual
talents; the development of partici
pation, and the stimulation of con
tinual learning.
In the homemaking class pupils,
are taught how to make furnishings
for and arrange them in the home;
sanitation, personal hygiene, budget
ing, purchase and preparation of
food and simple home comforts and
all of the items which are necessary
to stretch low incomes and to make
a boose a home. -
The Workers' Conference for
Adult Education Teachers will be
held at Womana' College U. N. C.?
Greensboro, N. C., from July 1st to
13th. Miss Florence Lewis, local
Adult Education teacher is planning
to attend this Conference.
WOMAN, 191, DIES OF GRIEF
r? .
Erie, Pa.?Worry over the fate of
her native lsndjpoland, is said to
ggswttj&'ts
Hostess at Dinner Prior
To Hassell - .Benson
Wedding; Clubs Hold
Final Summer Meet
ings
Miss Eva Mae Turnage, a brides
maid in the Hasaell-Benson wedding,
entertained at a lovely prenuptial
dinner party, in compliment to Miss
Mary Harrison Benson, of Nashville,
and Mr. Andrew Pierson Hassell,
Jr., of Greenville, whoae wedding oc
curred on Saturday evening in the
Nashville Methodist ?hurch.
The table was spread with a drawn
work cloth and centered with a crys
tal bowl of mixed white flowers. Tall
white tapers were in crystal holders.
Covers were laid for twenty and a
four course dinner was served at
seven o'clock, the ices being molded
in bridal motifs. The place of Miss
Benson was marked with a lovely
corsage* ?
Guests enjoying the hospitality of
Miss Turnage in addition to the
honorees were; Miss Doris Benson,
sister of the bride elect, and Harry
Ballard, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Alex Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
land Paylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Eason,
Miss Margaret Greyson, of High
Point, Miss Geraldine Gardner, Miss
Hazel Monk, Andy Martin, Billy Mor
ton, James Monk and George Allen.
Mrs. J. I. Morgan was hostess at
the final summer meeting of the
Merry Matrons, entertaining this
group at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Holden, which was decorated with
quantities of lovely flowers.
During the period devoted to busi
ness, Mrs. B. 0. Turnage submitted
topics for study in the fall as sent
out by the University Extension Di
vision; the club voted to donate $6
to the .American Red Cross Relief
Fund at this time, and members of
fered their services in the sewing
room here.
Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins presided
and as program leader reviewed Mar
jorie Wilson's book, "Your Personali
ty and God," which depicts the hu
man soul in its pursuit of happiness
which is finally found within.
A delectable salad course with
dainty sandwiches, ^cookies and tea
were served.
The June meeting of the Garden
Club was held with Miss Mary ]Friar
Rouse and Mrs. E. B. Hodge as
joint hostesses in the home of the
former. Yellow lilies, Shasta daises
and other flowers from her own gard
en were used with artistic effect by
Miss Rouse in decorating her home.
Mrs. W. Alex Allen presided. Mem
bers decided to disband for the sum
mer months and Mrs. E. F. Gaynor,
Flower Show chairman, discussed a.
Show for the early fall.
Refreshments were servejd in an
appetising and attractive manner, the
cookies* being arranged in a minia
ture sugar bucket and the sandwiches
rolled and tied with green and yellow
ribbons and placed in a cut flower
basket. Iced fruit juice was served
also.
The members then visited the
gardens of Miss Rouse and Mrs. Al
len, Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. J. I.
Morgan. Here Miss Bettie Joyner,
conservation chairman, had them
pause to discuss garden activities for
the month of July. In the garden of
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, records of
bird songs, played by Miss DeVisconti,
served as a pleasing innovation.
Mrs. S. E. Ewell, of Elinabethtowrc,
and Miss Virginia Charleton, of
Princeton, W. Va., house guests of
Mrs. P. K. Ewell, and Mrs. Roy Las
siter were special guests of the
hostesses.
The New Deal Club held an enjoy-,
able meeting on Wednesday. after
noon with Mrs. S. A. Roebuck as
gracious hostess. Bowls of mixed
garden flowers graced the mantels
and end tables.
When the members arrived the
tables bore appointments for a delici
ous sweet course, a fruit drink and
salted nuts.
In the games, which followed, Mrs.
i i
1 '
1 L. E. Walston won Madeira pillow
slips as the high score award, and
' the consolation prize, a Madeira tray
? cover went to Mrs. J. L. Shackleford.
Members of the Couple Gnb and
special guests, Miss Mae Joyner and
P. W. Satterthwaite, enjoyed an eve
ning of contract on Monday with Mr.
land Mrs. Lath Morriss aa hosts. Cd-'
lorful summer flowers were used in
harmonizing arrangements in the
I rooms; where progressive games were
I played.
I Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner and Arthur
jF. Joyner were winners of awards
for high scores among the ladies and
I men. f .
A hostess plate containing a varie
ty of sandwiches was placed on each
I table and a fruit drink was served
I after play.
Featuring the business session of
the June meeting of the American
I Legion Auxiliary was the election of
I the following new officers, as recom
I mended by the nominating committee,
[of which Mrs. J. 0. Pollard was chair
Iman:
j Mrs. S. A. Garris, president; Mrs.
rW. E. Joyner, 1st vice president; Mrs.
C. Hubert Joyner, 2nd vice president;
Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, secretary;
Mrs. Louise' Harris, treasurer; Mrs.
B. P. Weaver; chaplain.
Mrs. Garris, chairman of the recent
Poppy Sale, reported the sum of
174.30 realized, with Etta Frances
Harper winning the first and Gen
Easley the second prizes for the larg
est sales.
Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, chairman
of the Girls State committee, report
ed that Mae Moore, represented this
group at the recent State meeting in
Greensboro, the purpose of which
was to provide for the girls of the
State an opportunity to become ac
quainted with their responsibility as
citizens.
The Auxiliary voted to donate $5
I to the American Red Cross Relief
Fund, and members agreed to assist
I in sewing room activities.
An interesting program was de
veloped by Mrs. Haywood Smith, who
discussed "Fidac" and rendered "The
. 1 *
Marseillaise" as a piano solo; by 1
Mrs. Bennett Fields, who read a se- 1
lection "An Appreciation of Our <
Flag" and closed by reading the i
poem, "So Personally We Hail." As
a conclusion to the program the Auxi
liary sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" in unison.
Iced drinks and cookies were serv- 1
ed during the social hour by the hos- ,
teases, Mrs. M. V. Horton and Mrs.
Loilise Harris. Mrs. James Gardner,
of Walstonburg; was a guest at this
time.
??*? ? ?! nvnnm AVT11 ^
I PARAMOUNT I
I THEATRE 1
. FARMVILLE, N. C.
Week of June 30th
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"Buck Benny Rides
Again"
? with ? !
Jack Benny and Rochester
News?Our Gang Comedy
and Popeye Cartoon
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
"Fifth Avenue Girl"
with '
Ginger Rogers?James
.Ellison
Plus Zorro's Fighting Legion
and Cartoon
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
"REBECCA"
? with ?
Laurence Oliver?Joan
Fontaine
Plus Latest News Events
SATURDAY,
Double Feature
JOHN WAYNE .
? in ?
"Big Stampede"
? and ??
"Charlie Chanp
1 Murder Cruise"
\ < <
Another Chapter of
"Conquering The Universe"
? COMING ?
"NEW MOON"--Nelsoit Eddy
I
- - -
I fw f'Mqw*>?"*? Wy J
j: CRISCO .-. 1 lb. 18c I
j: KRAFT CHEESE 2 lbs.... 49c f
! CORNED BEEP HASH 113c I
; SPAGHETTI & MEAT i 11c 1
| PEACHES 2 Large Cans.... ...... 25c j
J GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ozs. 15c f
j SALMON ..: 2 Cans 25c !
I WATCH DOG CLEANSER .... 3c !
x FARMiVII/IjBj T I
M
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. '1 ? '
IF YOU'VE BEEN
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A new thrill in housekeeping awaits you .
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frozen desserts and salads your iamily
* watats.
Here's Htw fi-E Will Siw Yt? Mmy
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a Sealed-in Thrift Unit runs only
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O Dust*proof condenser needs no
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a You get all this ECONOMY plus
the conveniences and durability of -
a New-1940 G-Bl
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
MAIN STREET -?Phone 383-1 FARMVILLE, N. C.
i -
nil!; rrnsi unci
t. . ' % .. ......
B. L. Lang brought the first cotton
blossom of the season in this office
June 26. ?' 1 " , -
Save With
SING'S HI-TEST GAS
Regular First Grade
18?cGaL
1st Grade Kerosene lOe Gal.
Motor Oil,10c QL and Up
300 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Subscribe To THE ENTERPRISE
. _ ? ? ?? , ' ' . ? 1 ? i 4 ? *
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A smooth, thin tire is more dangerous than a firecracker?it's
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Remember?with crude rubber prices 'war'up, we don't know
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U.5Mm$L&*
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Mom yoa lasso towa. drive la sad us m m ?
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