North Carolina Newspapers

riuvAi, m/uvui ??? Ifcotal arib personate < > jr ? .! """ ?"'? >>???????> 1'i *??" Milton Williamson is visiting rela tives in Williamston. ? ? ? Miss Lauretta Holloman is visiting relatives in Wilson. ? ? ? Mrs. Prank Davis, Jr., spent Tues day with friends in Alden. ? * ? Miss Frances Joyner spent Tues v dayy with friends in Kinston.^ ? ? ? Mrs. Worth Wicker, of Greenville, visited friends here Monday. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard were Greens bo re visitors, W ednesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lang re turned to Douglas, Ga., Friday. * ? ? Miss Alice Dale spent the week end with relatives in Rocky Mount. ? ? ? Miss Lucy King, of Louisburg, spent Sunday with relatives here. m ? ? Mrs. M. C. Todd, of Wendell, spent T^sday with Mrs. Elbert C. Holmes. * * * Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Wil son, spent Wednesday with relatives here. ? ? ? Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey is visiting friends in W ashington this week. ? ? ? J. K. Cobb, Jr., finished a summer course at E. C. T. C., Greenville, this week. ? ? ? Mrs. F. A. Andrews, -of Mt. Olive, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Pol lard, Jr. ? * ? Miss Edna Alphin, of Wilson, was the guest of Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner, Wednesday. * ? ? W. J. Conder, of Columbia, S. C., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson. ? * * Friends will regret to learn that J. D. Gates is very ill at his home on Pine street. ? V * Friends will be glad to learn that W. J. Bundy is recuperating from a recent illness. ? ? * Miss Lillian White Gardner and Frances Smith were Greenville visi tors, Wednesday. ? ? * Mrs. Ed Sykes and small daughter have returned from a visit to rela tives in Wendell. ? * * Miss Frances White, of Philadel phia, is the guest of Miss Mary Frances Greene. * * * N. Thomas is on the northern mar kets this week, purchasing new goods for his fall trade. m ? ? Mrs. Bertha Gardner and Miss Mar garet Lewis spent Friday with friends in Pinetops. ? ? * R. L. Smith, of Greenville, is spend ing this weel? with his daughter, Mrs. Venessa Townsend. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Long and family moved this week to make their home in Oxford. ? ? ? Miss Mary Elizabeth Potter, of Raleigh, spent the weekvend with Mrs. Jennie Flanagan. ? ? ? A number of the Farmville tobac conists returned this week from the Georgia tobacco markets; ? ? ? Miss Mae Joyner spent several days of this week with Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr., in Greensboro. ? * * Mrs. W. E. Lang, Cecil Lang and Mrs. W. R. Lang, of Walstonburg, were visitors here, Thursday. ? ? ? Misses Nita Lee and Mary Ann Townsend are visiting their father, C. R. Townsend at Valdosta, Ga. ? ? ? Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Jonhson, Miss Marguerite and L. B. Johnson, Jr., are visiting Miss Mamie Davis. j m 0 m Mrs. C. C. Satterfield, of Rich mond, Va., has arrived to be at the ' bedside of her father, J. D. Gates. ? ? ? Mrs. Augusta Ward, of Wendell, and Cecil Jarman, of "Wilson, spent Thursday uith Mrs. Elbert C, Holmes. / ? ? ? { Members of the Baptist Sunday School enjoyed a plcatc at the municipal swimming pool, Wednes day. 1 ' I . ? ? ? ?. Friends will regret to learn that FTa^ is ? ? TX."t.., ? ?.-" v; ? 'V'S'* ?<H-^WJ?ftT59KSMcW'BH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Monday in Kinston. ? ? ? - Z I Mrs. Frank Williams and son are visiting relatives in Rocky Mount. ? ? ? I Mrs. Louis Alex and Miss Ruby Heath were Greenville visitors Wed nesday. ? ? ? Mrs. Flave Parden and children re turned Sunday from a visit to rela tives in LaGrange. ? ? ? ' Mrs. R. A. Parker and son, Martin, returned Thursday from a visit to friends in Washington. ? ? ? W. J. Rasberry and Curtis Flana gan paid Richmond, Va., a business visit Thursday. ? ? ? Misses Frances Newton and Julia Dean Tyson, of Charlotte, spent the week end with relatives here. ? ? ? Mrs. W. J. Rasberry and Mrs. W. E. Waters, of Rocky Mount; are leav ing Saturday for a week's stay at Ridgecrest. ? * ? E. L. Baker has returned to his home in Baltimore, Md., after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Ray Braxton. ? ? ? Marvin Moore, of Scotland Neck, spent Thursday with the Ray Braxton family here. * * ? Mrs. Earl Forbes and daughters left this week to make their home in Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Forbes holds a position. * * * Miss Ruby Sanders, of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Louise Drakeman, of Hamlet, were guests of Mrs. H. D. Johnson this week. ? m m Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Miss Jean and Boots Thomas, Miss Margaret Lewis and Mrs. George Beckman spent Thursday in Goldsboro. * ? ? Miss Ola Paschall of .Raleigh, and Robert Paschall, of Sanford, were guests of Mrs. Blanche and Hume Paschall this week. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lang and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Bettie Joyner are visiting relatives in Morehead City this week. V * ? Haynes Lamar and ^on, Lynn, of Beech Island, S. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Ewell. ? ? * ? Friends will be interested to learn that Patrick Bundy recently accepted a position with the Farmville Water and Light Department. . , ? * * Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss and son, Charles, Jr., returned Monday after spending several weeks at Bayview and Charlottesville, Va. ? * ? Mrs. Ray Smith spent the week end with her husband, who is employed by the government in civilian service at Camp Bragg. Mr. Smith will spend this week end here. * * * Friends will be glad to learn that Dr. W. M. Willis, who" has been re ceiving treatment in a Richmond hos pital, is at home again and reported as recuperating rapidly. ? * ? Mr. .and Mrs. Ted L. Albritton and children, and Mrs. L. T. Reese and daughters, Misses Marjorie i and Jeanne, have returned from a visit !of several days at Nags Head. ? ? ? j Friends will be glad to learn that Jonhson Nichols, who has been un dergoing treatment in a Rocky Mount hospital, is reported as improved and recuperating at the home of his bro ther, Heber- Nichols near Belarthur. Dr. C. C. Joyner, Miss Mae Joyner, j Mrs. Frances Spencer and children land Mrs. R. A. Fields spent Sunday {at Duke Hospital with Mrs. C. C. Joyner, who is reported as recuperat ing steadily. ? * ? Mrs. Knotty Proctor and children, of Greenville, Mrs. Cecil T. Dixon and daughter, Miss Daisy Bamhardt, of Wilson, . and Mrs. Parsons, of Nor wood, were guests of Mrs. Louise D. Harris, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. George Moye and son, Billy, of Forest Hill, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Moye's mother, Mrs. Estelle Moye. The Moyes had a haz ardous trip down from New York through the flood district ??? Mrs. P. E. Jones and family and Mrs. Alton W. Babbitt are spending this week at Atlantic Beach, where they have a cottage. Mr. and Mrs Ted L. Albritton and children, will spend the week end with them. ??? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., aw Charles- Blount Quinerly are leaving j today for Blowing Rock, where thej will spend the week end. Miss Agnei ; Virginia Quinerly, who has been aI Camp Yonahloasee for several weeks will return with them. ? ?? Friends wffi regret to learn thai J. T. Bundy suffered a ligbt strok . oa JSaturday while visiting in Soutl - Late reports state that his conditio] ? '? ^ Mis. 0. G, Spell, Misses Virgin* and Hazel Spell, Mrs. D. R. Morgan and son, Danny Boy, spent Tuesday in Raleigh. ? ? ? ? r Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. Cora Barrett and Miss Mabel Barrett were Greenville visi tors, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mrs. 0. G. Spell and her sister and house guest, Mra. Kate Clark, of Hemp, have returned from a visit to Mt. Clemmons, Mich., where they attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Mildred Copeland. While away they also visited Detroit and point in Canada. * * * Mr. and Mra. V. M. Rawls and children arrived in Farmville from Fayetteville last week, and are re-? siding in .the home formerly occupied by the C. N. Bostic family, on Walnut street Mr. Rawls is the new manager of the Colonial Ice plant. MRS. W. E. LANG ENTERTAINS HONORING MRS. W. R. LANG ' \ Mrs. Wilton E. Lang was hostess at a lovely tea at her home in Wal stonburg this week, honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wiley Robert Lang, a recent bride. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Lang was Miss Betty Frances Kirkpatrick, of North Forf, W. Va. Mrs. W. A. Marlowe greeted the guests as they arrived on the porch and directed the way to the alcove where punch was served by Mra. Z. M. Whitehurst, of Farmville, Miss Ann Marie Jefferson and Miss Ruth Carol Yelverton, of .Fountain. Mrs. M. D. Yelverton received at I the living room door and introduced the guests to the receiving line, com posed of the hostess, Mrs. Wilton E. Lang, the honoree, Mrs. Wiley Robert Lang, Mrs. T. W. Simpson, Mrs. M. H. Potter," of Snow Hill, Mrs. George Jefferson, Jr., and Mrs. F. L. Eagles, of Fountain. < Miss Elizabeth Lang, of Farmville, and Mrs. W. R. Eagles, of Fountain, directed the guests to the music room, where Miss Nancy Lewis received, Mrs. B. S. Smith presided over the register and Mrs. I. F. Smith and Miss Nina Estelle Yelverton, of Foun tain, rendered piano selections. Mrs. Sam Jenkins received at the dining room door. Gladioli and dahlias were used in profusion throughout the home, with the colors of white and green prevail ing in the dining room, which was particularly beautiful. The table, spread with a lace cloth, held a center arrangement of white tapers, burning in silver candelabra. Mantel and buffet arrangements also emphasized the chosen colors. Mrs. T. W. Lang, of Farmville, and Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Fountain, served lime ice with ginger ale and decorated cakes from either end of the table. Assisting were Mrs. G. W. Lang and Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Fountain, Miss Ruby and Miss Janie Marlowe. Mrs. Ray West said the goodbyes. Around 75 guests called. MISS GREENE HAS DANCE ON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY A gala affair of the week among the younger set here was a dance, at which Miss Mary Frances Greene, and friends numbering fifty, cere brated her sixteenth birthday. The dance was held in the Country Club, which was most attractive with its decorations of flowers in the pas tel shades. Delicious punch, sandwiches and cakes were served throughout the evening by Mrs. B. 0. Taylor and Miss Malette Greene. Those enjoying Miss Greene's hos pitality were: Misses Mavis Leggett, Alice Taylor, Lauretta Holloman, Dorothy Copeland, Delphia and Mar jprie Parker, Yvonne Smith, Cornelia Knott, Alice Harper Parker, Anne and Doney Jones, Hazel and Evelyn Wellons, Virginia Spell. Carroll Modlin, Homer Spell, James and Malcolm McConnell, E. C. and Bill Carr, Charles Blount Quinerly, Bill Pollard, Edward Harris, Bill Ras Berry, Boots Thomas, Tommy. Lang, Lonnie and Robert Pierce, Graydon Lyles, Carl Greene, Emerson Smith and Billie Oglesby. Out of town guests were; Miss Janie Marlowe and Truitt Lang, of W&lstonburg; Misses Nancy Kil patrick and Adelaide Dail, of Hook erton; Miss Peggy West and Billy Turner, of Greenville; Miss Novella Horton Capps, of Washington, D. C.; F. D. and George Warren, of Dur I ham; Gregg G. Gibbs, of Morehead; i L. B. Johnson, of Columbia, S. C.; , Harvey Turnage, of Silver Springs, Md. Chape rones were: Mrs. A. J. Greene, mother of the hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Taylor. |' ? ? ORGANIZE BIRD CLUB 1 A group of FarmviUe boys met to I gether with Mrs. J. H. Moore, presi dent of the,Woman's Club, and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Garden Club head, at I the home of Miss Tabitha DeViaconti, f conservation chairman of the Garden r Club, oh Thursday morning and or ? ganized a Bird Club, which will have t as its objectives: , The study of birds, their care and protection by providing bird ho\ises baths, feeding lioxes, and planting t berries and shrubs for feeding and ? nesting. ;?:$ i Frank Baucom was elected presi t dent, Jimmie Waters, vice president . and James Bennett, secretary, ant ? . 1 1 ,.| T ? ? -/;<? . -v> Bennett, Frank; Dupree, Robert Pol lard, Robert Ever?to^Roebug|, Zeb Whitehurst and Joseph Smith. The boys told of interesting exper iences with birds and agreed to meet weekly, the next meeting to be held at Miss DeVisconti's on Monday morning. The members voted to join the Junior AUdubon Society, a Na tional organisation promoting bird study and the protection'of bird life. ? V. ?v FISH SCALES AND TALES Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Garris and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. and Ed Smith, Byron ParkeiV John Turner Walston, Mrs. Marie Benson, Miss Mary Bar bee, Miss Martha Lewis and John Ervin Wilkinson motored to South Creek, Wednesday afternoon oh a fishing expedition . . . and such fish tales as are being told around Turn age's store and Wheless' drug store! We had no idea they grew that big. WA1ST0NBURG NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks were Rocky Mount visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe, Billy and Jimmie visited in Tarboro Sun day. Carl T. Hicks attended the tobacco market opening in Lumberton Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eason were dinner guests of Mrs. Estelle Bailey Sunday. Miss Mildred Mays, of Hopewell, Va., is spending some time with Miss Jaunita Redick. Mrs. Ashley Gay, of Princeton, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Mrs. Tom Simpson, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days here visiting her mother last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hicks enter tained about thirty friends at a bar becue luncheon Friday night. Mrs. C. T. Hicks, Mrs. W. A. Mar lowe, Janie Marlowe and Hazel Mc Keel were Wilson visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Shirley, Mrs. Pearson, of Wilson, and Mrs. Henry Bass, of Wilson, spent Sunday fit Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gardner and daughters, Ernestine and Christine, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henson, of Char lotte, who have been visiting Mr. Henson's parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Henson, returned yesterday. MRS. LANG HONORED AT INFORMAL TEA AND .SHOWER Mrs. Bob Lang, a recent bride, was honored Tuesday afternoon at an in formal tea and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Earl Lang. Mrs. F. L. Eagles, Mrs. R. L. Eagles, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Mrs. Earl Lang were joint hostesses. ? The guests were greeted by Mrs. Earl Lang, Mrs. W? E. Lang and the honoree, Mrs. Bob Lang. They were invited into the dining room by Mrs. F. L. Eagles. Seated at op posite ends of the table, Mrs. Ivey Smith and Mrs. E. L. Baker served ice cream and cakes. They were as sisted in serving by Mrs. M. D. Yel verton, Mrs. Bill Edwards and Miss Lucile Yelverton. Miss Lillian Corbett presided over the register. Miss Carol Yelverton played sev eral piano selections during the tea hour and vocal music was rendered by Mrs. R. L. Eagles. CORRECTION RE: 1 '' I DUPREE ft TURNAGE ? We ball atteKt|on of our readers to correction of a news item of last week, which stated that P. G. Dupree, and W. J. Turnage had purchased the stock of goods of M. Liles & Son; this stock was purchased and is own- j ed by F. G. Dupree, well known mer chant here, and W. J. Turnage, an experienced salesman, is manager of the business. The new firm-will operate as stated under the firm name of Dupree and Turnage, and continue %the business in the same store, occupied formerly j>y M. Liles ft Son. The stock has been replenished and new goods are ! arriving daily. The new firm invites I you to call. Every business, to the outsider, is a source of easy and large profits. FOR RENT ?A' furnished bedroom and kitchen, upstairs. Hot water furnished. /Dial 243-6. Wake Lazy Inside* All-Vegetable Way Thousands turn to this wqy to get relief when they're 'lazy intestinally and it has them headachy, bilious, irritable, listless: A quarter to a half-teaspoonful of spicy, aromatic, all-vegetable BLACK - DRAUGHT - on your tongue tonight, a drink of water, and there you are! Thus, it usually allowB time for a night's rest; acts gently, thoroughly next morning, so relieving constipation's headaches, biliousness, bad breath. BLACK-DRAUGHT'S main In gredient is an "intestinal tonic-lax ative,"which helpa impart tone to lazy bowel muscles. The millions of packages used prove its merit 1 Economical,too: 26 to 40 doses, 25c. ] ? 11 ? ' i I : HEAT HATCHES EG*G ' Goldsboro, N. C.?Investigating a strange "peeping" noise eminating from a cabinet, John Tart, fahner, opened a door and out hopped a chick. The recent heat wave had batched one of the eggs stored there. LOSES EYE IN RESCUE Morganton, N. C.?While recuing his younger brothers and sister from a burning building, Willianji Johnson, 10-year-old Negro, lost his artifical eye. A civic club has arranged to get him another. I I PARAMOUNT | I THEATRE I FARMVILLE, N. C. | Week of August 24 | SATURDAY, 24th Doable Feature . 'Passport To Alcatraz' with JACK HOLT I "Tulsa Kid" with DON BARRY ' J. Plus First Chapter of "DRUMS OF FU MANCHU" SUNDAY?MONDAY J "I Love You Again'' I Myrna Loy & William Powell I Plus News And Cartoon TUESDAY j "Sailors Lady" I Nancy Kelly & Job Hall J I Plus an Interesting Pro- I gram of Select short I Subjects I WEDNESDAY ONLY "Viva Cisco Kid" , I Ceasar Romero?Jean Rogers I I Plus "The Shadow" and | t Andy Clyde Comedy , I 5 j THURSDAY & FRIDAY "My Favorite Wife" YOU CANT BUY A BdTIR TIM .. Tit TACITURN is tit most modern of all r*m. 4 ' * ' American firts. It. embodies?quietness, long life, anti^sMe-sIdd, forward or back . ward traction * and Taboveatf?easy riding -qualities. It is. a perfectly balanced tiro. WwnfenaaawiHnwiMBBnnnn _ __ ? ? ? The Turnage Co., Inc FARMYILLE, N. C. ^B^HBB v . MMH| ^______ BMBj ^^^B^B . B IHf gi? ;?! i^H ^B IB tvira Ifl^B - I ^^B r?>S^Eh?l ) H^B ^^B |^^B ; ^^B ^^B ^^B B^B HB ? Vll^w B ? ? ? HM ? Bl - h ? H ii ?fill IB ^1 Hfl " B * ? (EKMIt OMITITT Q During oar Matafioaal PRE SEASON SALE ESTATE OIL HEATROLA August 17th to Septoabor 7th Ifs like putting money in your pocket when we put FREE OIL in your tank. And thafs what you get when you order your Estate Heatzola during this sale. You'll win this winter too. For the gen- ' uine Estate will keep your house healthfully wahn?<with less fuel I Act now. This is too good an op portunity to miss I r ? MAKE US SHOW YQUI VtlumMUylM.' liere the Estate dil Heatrola givps you mora for your money than \ny other pabi net heater. More beauty. Longer life. Lower , Joel bills. Come in?let us show you why. HCRTS HOW TO QET / F1IEE Oil / ] 4 Cont in, or ftliflifttif. I I | OrHar jour HiitroU I bmtwn AxiguBt 17th I I mnd September 7th. J M I A Maka only a null da* I I Z PflWt?pay nothing mora I I "otUJ^^then bagin | ^45K{?j' CHOOSE FROM S HANDSOME NEW HEATERS. Illustrated is tha naw 960' Series Estate Oil Heat rola, made in thraa sires, with heating capacity from 4,000 to 9,000 on. ft. Note So baautifol roundad surfaces, tha novel design of tha extra-heavy pad* actal baaa. Oil tank and constant level valve are eoeplotely oonteined within the cabinet WOT dolinrs etaa, ?doxl?M MttO flamo. ; No wicks, no moving ^ Thonyitf do? ??Olielwt*t'all itagos. | ? ? mm* , vwt nixn nmi* hat the wondarfmj IntMui'Flie Air Duct- ; Oat tit* incid* facta &bKmUt-M?how&e