: &octal anb pergonals
rwi-m -
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Gregg spent
Sunday in Polloeksville.
Mrs. Kathleen Moore spent the
week end in Burlington.
Miss Margaret Harris spent the
week end in Rocky Mount.
Miss Hazel Spell sprat Saturday,
with the Wellons m Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Taylor were
Greenville visitors on Monday.
Miss Olympia Jones spent the week
end with relatives in Greenville.
O. G. Spell was a Wilmington and]
Holly Ridge visitor Monday.
Miss Mae Anderson spent the week
end at her home in Williamston.
Mrs. Matt Smith of Fountain spent
the week end with Mrs. J. D. Owens.
Mrs. R. A. Fields and Mrs. Ed. J
Beaman spent Tuesday in Snow Hill.
E. C. Carr, student at Louisburg
College, spent the week end at his
home here.
Mrs. A. P. Williams, of Wilson, was ?
the guest of Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr.,
on Monday.
We regret to report that Stanley
Garris is confined to his home with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett, of
Raleigh, visited relatives here during
the week end.
Miss Frances Winstead has return
ed after a visit to friends in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Hubert Register and Mrs.
Hairy Smith were Rocky Mount vis
itors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Rawles and
daughter, Miss Barbara Jean, spent
Saturday in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Spell and Mr.
and Mrs, George Leonard were Wash
ington visitors on Sunday.
M. G. Thome, Henry Skinner and T.
E. Joyner attended the Kelvinator
show in Durham last week.
Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter,
Miss Dotdee, are spending some time
with relatives in Eden ton.
Miss Eva Mae Hardy, Mrs. David
Harris and Mrs. J. W. Hardy were
Richmond visitors on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Jack
Smith are spending several days of
this week in Spartansburg, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. McKinney, of ,
Washington, D. C., were the week end ,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryon. j
Mrs. Charles Griffin and Mrs. W. 1
T. Lamm, Jr., of Wilson, were guests 1
of Mrs. P. M. Davis, Sr., Wednesday. 5
Mrs. Lynn Davis and daughter,
Barbara Lynn, returned Satu:day
from a visit to relatives ra Greenville. *
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Joyner and Eli ]
Joyner, Jr., attended the annual Fur- }
niture show in High Point this week. ]
William Humphrey, of Miami, Fla., '
arrived Thursday for a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey.
Mrs. W. E. Waters of Rocky Mount,
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
the guest of her sister, Miss Alice
Dale. }
Mrs. A. C. Monk, Mi^. ueorge > ?
Monk, Mrs. B. 0. Tumage and Mrs. J
A.W. Bobbitt were Wilson visitors on ,
Tuesday., v
Miss Ruth Hayes Tumage and t
Warren Lupton, of Belhaven, spent t
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. 5
Tumage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Williford, Miss J
Bales Williford and Master Jackie ]
Williford were Stantooosburg visitors
an Sunday. j
Mrs. J. Y. Monk, accompanied by f
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Watson, of Wil- 1
son, is spending this week in New
York City.
Elder J. B. Roberts, who has been
receiving treatment in a Wilson hos
pital, is now at home and reported re- r
cuperating rapidly. 2
Mrs. James Wheless, Jr., who has c
been ill witli pneumonia at the home j
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. f
Bass, is improving nicely. (
George Moore Warren left Wed- 1
nead&y for his home in Durham after 1
a visit of several days to his grand- 1
mother, Mrs. G. E. Moore. 1
Friends will be glad to learn that *
Red Newton, who has been ill with J
pneumonia, is reported improved suf- J
fkient to be able to sit up.
^ Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Henry of Chapel *
Hfll and Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Har- t
per of Petersburg, Va., were week aid 3
guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Joyner.
Miss Mary Hetten Gullidge, of ]
Greenwood* S. C., member of the High
School faculty it Kinston, spent sev
eral days of this week with Miss Har
riet Carr.
Mrs. J. M. Wheless, Mrs. A. B.
Moore, Mm A. J. Melton and Mias
Frances Baamon attended the Baptist 1
Suudsy School Confert. ice in Rober-I
soaville this week. '
We regret to state that the influ- i
enaa epidemic continues to be widi^ j
spread throughout the community, }
Friends here will be gfcd to leant ]
A. Fargis, in ^
Mr. and Mrs. Rob. V. Fiser, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Bradham, Robert Monk,
Seorge Moore and Fred Jones have
returned from the Tennessee and Vir
ginia tobacco markets.
Latest reports from, the Curtu
Flanagan's state that Mr. and Mrs.
Flanagan are improving' slowly from
ui attack of pneumonia. Little Clara
Belle still continues quite ill. ,
; * * ^ ?' ? v.
Mrs. Ed Nash Warren, accompanied
>y Mrs. J. A. Yiverette and children,
>f Battleboro, was among those at
,ending the Presidential inauguration
n Washington, D. C., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blount and
laughter, Mias Frances Helen, moved
lere, from Norfolk, Vs., this week
nto the apartment formerly occupied
>y Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson on
Church street.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey, who
las been receiving treatment at Pitt
immunity Hospital in Greenville, re
;urned Saturday and is recuperating
it the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ted
^lbrittoir.
ATTEND JOYNEB-BERRY
NUPTIALS
Among those attending the Joyner
3erry wedding in New Bern on Satur
lay were: Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Joyner,
Hiss Mae Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Lath Morriss, Mrs. Cherry Eas
ey, Mrs. David Harris, Mrs. Henry
Smith, Misses Annie Lee Jones, Ger
ildine Cameron, Louise Paschal and
Mae Anderson, of Farmville, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Henry, of Chapel Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Herry R. Harper, of
3etersburg, F. V. Harding and Miss
Mary Harding of Greenville, Phil C.
3unn, Allen Berbee, Bill and Jim
3p? ght, of Spring Hope.
MAURY DEFEATS SNOW HILL
? -' i ? ? i ? ;
(By Maury Sports Editor)
Maury High Schools' -boys and girls
>asket ball teams racked up a smash
ng victory over the Snow Hill High
School teams in an exciting double
leader Friday night, Jan. 17. Maury
>oys took the load in the first quarter
vith a scorej>f 10 to 4, and continued
o lead by a safe margin throughout
he game. The final score was Maury
12 and Snow Hill 20.
High scorer for Maury boys was
Sdgar Thomas with 13 points. Pricb
ed Snow Hill with 8 points.
The score for the girls game was
53 to 9 in Maury's favor. High scorer
or Maury girls was Mary Gray Wood
vith 20 points.
C OF C MEETS '
The Children of the Confederacy
let on January 9 at the home of
lary Anne Townsend. The pres
ent, William Carr, called the meet
ng to order. Salutes were respect
ully given to the United States and
Confederate flags. After the twenty
irst Psalm had been read by Chap
ain, Alice Harper Parker, the Lord's
>rayer was repeated in unison,
fvonne Smith called the roll and read
he minutes of the previous meeting,
fohn Parker read "Bella" by Edgar
Ulen Poe. After the business had
teen discussed, the meeting adjourn
d. Mrs. Haywood Smith, leader of
he C. of C., then conducted a quia
jrogram.
Refreshments consisting of fruit
uice, nuts, and angel food cake were
erved.
?
1 I 1 1 1 j
-CONGRATULATIONS
The Christian Church wishes to ex
end its heartiest congratulations to
he Baptist Church of Farmville upon
ha completion of their beautiful and
lsaabla Chmch plant so recently
greeted among us.
It is not only a tiling of beauty
leside the highway, but A constant
reminder, of Him who, rules above.
We trust it will sdd to your joy and
ffidsncy in worship, make more ef
Flw^ai a4iA ni#fcn firim I'jliffitil
piwnlfi
SL'cardy,
w w ? "*? ? , ; ? - - ?T- ?
'".? ?.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
-;r< v \ ?^?a^epp|p|p|pk' ?'** ? \ '.vf|
Monday, January 27
3:00 P. M.? Episcopal Auxiliary
meets With Mrs. J. L. Shackle
ford.
3:00 P. U.?Garden Club meet nt
the home of Mrs. G. E. Moore
with Mrs. A. C. Turnage as Joint
hostess. v
7:00 P. M.?Red Men.
8:00 P. M. ? Couple Club meets
with Mr. and Mrs. M. V.'Jones.
Tueeday, 28
3:30 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs. Wesley R. WilliA
6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Friday, 31 ,
7:80 P. M.?Boys Scouts. ? ? . |
8:00 P. M.?Woodmen of the World
Parties and Meetings
Are ItetiTO Affairs of
The members of the second year
Home Economic class graciously en
tertained their mothers and additional
guests in the cottage ocT Thursday
evening, under the supervision of their
stadbnt teachers, Miss Nell Michael
and Miss Marie Smith.
The tables were attractively deco
rated with minature flags, Uncle Sam
hats, red, white and blue tapers and
nut cups in patriotic motif. The
speakers table was centered with a
graceful arrangement of white nar
cissus and fern.
As guests book their places, the
group was lead in singing "God Bless
America," by Mrs. Holmes. Grace
snip given by J. H. Moore, Supt.
Miss Wilms Standi welcomed the
guests after which Mrs. J. S. Gates
responded. Songs by Misses Nancy
Gates, Mary Ruth Bailey, Alma Grey
Lilky, Mableree Allen and Lois Jones
and a solo by Miss Lucille Allen re
ceived enthusiastic applause.
Following this, the out-of-town
guests were recognized.
The three course dinner included
tomato juice cocktail, ham, pineapple
top hats, butter beans, patriotic salad,
libt rolls, strawberry shortcake, coffee
and mints.
Guests, other than mothers and
members of the class, were: Mrs.
Ethel Walters, supervisor of student
teachers; Miss Katherine Holtzclaw,
head of Home Economics Department
of East Carolina Teachers College,
Misses Ester Koonce, Edna Kirby and
Ruth Askew, student teachers, and
J. H. Moore, Superintendent.
f *?/ "** i i ? t
Meadames J. F. Harper and J. B.
Taylor delightfully entertained the
American Legion Auxiliary in the
Legioqr Hall on January 16th.
Mrs. S. A. Garris, president, opened
the meeting with the regular ritual.
During the business session the treas
urer, Mrs. Louise Harris, gasre a de
tailed report of the financial standing
of the Auxiliary and also read mes
sages from the boys and the service
worker at Oteen. Mrs. M. V. Horton,
membership, chairman, reported that
the quota of 36 members for the year
1940-41 had been reached. Mrs. H.
W. Kemp gave a detailed report of
the $26.00 spent for Christmas cheer.
I Mrs. G. E. Ballew, program leader,
introduced Mrs. B. F. Weaver as the
speaker, who gave an interesting talk
on Robert Edward Lee and Thomas
Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson, whose
birthdays are Celebrated this month.
? Mjs^H.W. Kemp conducted a very
comprehensive contest, pertaining to
the North Carolina Legislature. Miss
Lo*rie Smith, daughter of the hostess,
received a potted plant for her knowl
edge. of the Legislative affairs of our
State.
Mrs. Arthur Jones, guest of the
program leader, brought the meeting
to a close with two lovely vocal se
lections, "In the Garden of Your
Heart," and " The Sunshine of Your
Smile." She was accompanied by
Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Smith.
During the social hour, a sweet
course, with coffee, was served.
The Parent - Teacher Association
held its regular meeting on Thursday
evening, with Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins,
president, presiding.
The devotional was lead by M. Y.
Self, pastor of the Methodist Church.
Miss Margagpt Lewis' third grade won
the room Roll Call.
Mrs. L. J. Williford, reporting for
the executive committee, announced
that "Founder's Day" would be ob
served at the Februray meeting and
that plans were being made for the
planting of trees on the school
grounds.
Mrs. Cherry Easley, program chair
man, presented John B. Lewis, who
introduced Dr. Howard J. McGinnis,
Registrar of the East Carolina, Teach
ers College. Dr. McGinnis talked on
"Federal Aid In Education." Follow
ing this, the Association want on rec
ord as recommending the adoption of
the nine month aehool term by the
Legislature. John B. Lewis was ap
pointed to draw up the Association's
recommendation to be sent to the
legislature.
On Friday afternoon, the Study
Group, sponsored by this association,
met. Mrs. J. B. Joyner, Mrs. J. I.
Morgan,. Mrs. R. S Scott and Mrs.
LeRoy Rollins lead the discussion
for the afternoon.
Mrs. James Smith and Miss Mary
Friar Rdaee were hostesses to the
members of the Junior Woman's Club
and additional guest, Mr*., Watson
Keffer, on Thursday afternoon.
jErs. Claude T^son and Mrs. T. S.
Ryon, in charge of the program, gave
splendid talks on "American Cartoons
and Cartoonists." fltsrnwriinr the our
poses and types of cartoons.
During^ the business session plans
were made to join the Senior Club
in the Diptheria Immunisation Drive,
and in vMtatk>^ of industrial
" * I
? " . ?
this group m the local school?carry
ing out the State project of Nortfc
Carolina Juniors.
Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss, club reporter,
gave an interesting talk, taken from
the- Club Magizine, on Mrs. Joaiah
Evans Cowies?a pioneer Club Wom
an and president of the General Fed
eration during the last World War.
Officers elected for the year, be
ginning in September, are: President,
Mrs. T. S. Ryon; Vice President, Mrs.
J. Leroy Parker; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Claude Tyson; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Jimmy Snrette; Mrs.
! C. S. Hotchkiss, Treasurer; Mrs. M.E.
Pollard, Reporter, and Mrs. L. J. Wlll
iford, Parliamentarian.
[ Duing a delightful social hour, Rus
sian tea with a variety of sandwiches
and cookies, was served.
The Lamrad Club met on Friday
afternoon with Miss Mary Friar
Rouse as hostess. Additional guests
included: Mrs. John King, Mrs. T. S.
Ryan, Mrs. G. M. Holden and Miss
Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. King, scoring
high for guests, received a novel vase.
Between progressions, an iced drink
with sandwiches and pickles was
served.
Mrs. L. E. Walston delightfully en
tertained the members of the New
Deal Bridge Club and additional
guests on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Parker, scoring high for
the club, received bath powder, and
Mrs. W. E. Joyner, high for guests,
was presented handkerchiefs.
Following the play, the hostess
served ice cream m heart shape with
cake, coffee and cheese straws. Tal
lies also carried the Valentine motif.
Special guests were; Mesdames W.
C. Askew, W. L. Smith, J. H. Paylor,
L. T. Pierce, W. E. Joyner, Hugh
Blount, Irvin Morgan, Jr., and W. A.
Allen.
Mrs. George Edwards charmingly
entertained a number of Farmville
friends at bridge on Wednesday after
noon at her home in Snow Hill.
Mrs. R. T. Williams, scoring high,
received a double deck of cards; lbs.
Ted Albritton, second high, won sta
tionary; Mrs. John King, low score,
was presented novel cooky cutters.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Mary Friar
Rouse scoring; high in the last hand
played, received dainty guest towels.
Following the play, guests were in
vited* into the dining room where
coffee, with sandwiches, cookies and
pickles, was served. Arrangements of
snapdragons and daffodils, flanked
by yellow tapers, graced the beauti
fully appointed table.
' . ?> "f*rj ;? - * "' J
f. i ? - * % ? \
Joyntrr-Berry Wedding j
Vows Spoken In New
Bern Saturday Jan. J8
New Bern?Miss Mary Elsie Berry
of New Bern and Farmville and Frank
Carl Joyner of Farmville and Char
lotte were married here Saturday
morning in an impressive wedding
ceremony performed by the Rev. Leon
Russell, pastor, in the presence of
many friends, at Centenary Metho
dist Church.
Madonna lilies, white chrysanthe
mums, potted palms and ferns, smilax
and white candles were used as chan
cel decorations. - ?
Before the ceremony, there was a
program of nuptial music. Miss Mary
Whitehurst, church organist, played
"Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes."
John D. Holmes of Farmville sang a
solo, "All Joy Be Thine," Elbert C.
Holmes of Farmville sang "At Dawn
ing," and both sang a duet, "The
Want of. You." Miss Whitehurst
played the wedding marches, and ren
dered "0 "Perfect Love" during the
ritual.
v? j ? tml*i n r? .j n-..?
usnera were rxui u. duuu ui spirng
Hope and Edward T. Berry, Jr., of
New Bern, brother of the bride. The
iridegrbom was attended by his fath
er, Dr. C. C. Joyner of Farmville, as
>e8t man.
Hiss Susan Berry- of Durham was
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore a gold crepe dress, with gold
turban and brown accessories, and
carried an arm bouquet of red roses.
The bride was given in matrimony
by her father, Edward Thomas Berry.
She was dressed in Precious rose
crepe, with powder bluecsat trimmed
in azure blue fox. Her powder blue
bat had a brown veil. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink rosea and pink
swe^t peas.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left by motor for points
South. Upon their return, they will
be at home in Charlotte.
Mrs. Joyner is a native NeW Bern
ian. For some time she has been
private secretary to A. C. Monk, a
prominent tobacconist of Farmville.
Mr. Joyner is a graduate of Oak
Ridge Military Jnstitate and the Uni
versity of North Carolina. At present
he is connected with the Winchester
Surgical Supply Co., of Charlotte.
Junior Club To Sponsor Cosmetics
':?C?
In a demonstration of the "House
of Wakefield" line of cosmetics, which
the Junior Woman's dub i^to sponsor
Miss Mary Jo Wakefield will be at
' TVT 7TJ -K3v' - r." u .- .'.
?'??". - ?"
; B0U> CLUB BOOSTS M "
:>- ?-??? fr:|
At an interesting meeting of the
Bird Club on Saturday, "Birds at the
Bible," was'used as the program sub
ject Neal Howard pd "The Oldest
Bird Story," (Generis 8:6-12) about
Noah sending the raven and dors
from the ark to lean if thewater had
abaited?their the- return of this dove
with an olive leaf in her mouth.
Many other references to birds wow
studied, including the names of those
not to be eaten (Deuteronomy 14:
11-19).
NOTE OF THANKS
Mrs; R. C. Shirley and children wish ;
to thank friends for the many sets of
kindness shown them during their be- |
reavement They will always be re
raembered with deep gratitude.
I" CUT NO I
Tobacco Wood!
LET ?
Florence-Mayo
CURE TOUR TOBACCO The
.
? Oil-Burning Way#
The World's Best Tobacco
Carer?10 Exclusive Fea
tures for 1941.
EXTRA VALUE?NO
EXTRA COST!
liberal Discount for limited
nine!
Buy Now and Save!:
? Cash, Terms or Rental Plan
LEWIS & LANG,
AGENTS
FARMVILLE, N. C.
| PARAMOUNT I
I THEATRE |
FABMVILLB, N. C.
I When Better Pictures Are Made
I .The Paramount Wjll Show Them
I WEEK OF JANUARY 25th j
SATURDAY
I . ?Hit No. 1?
Roy Rogers?in
"BORDER LEGION"
; ?Hit No. 2? . v
Dick Fomn?in ? I
l "THE MUMMY'S HAND"
I ?Hit No. 3
Chapter No. 8 of "KING
OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"
j" SUNDAY-MONDAY
I Jean Arthur and William Holden
"ARIZONA" j
I Also News j<
I TUESDAY
i| We wilhgive away FREE Drinks l<
I to all paid admissions during the |<
first show. I<
I Dennis O'Keefe and Helen Parrish IJ
"I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART j
NOW" j
I Also March of Time & Cartoon j
WEDNESDAY .
George Brent & Brenda Marshall
? in ? ?
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
Also Chapter No. 1 of , J <
[ "THE GREEN ARCHER" \\
THURSDAY j
W. C. Fields & Una Merkel?in 1
I V "THE HANK DICK" j
Alao News and Short J j
FRIDAY |
I Pat O'Brien & Constance Bennett j j
"ESCAPE TO GLORY" 1
1 Also Comedy and'SpoH Short I j
? COMING SOON I |j
I . "Love Thy Neighbor" II
"Seven Sinners" II
"They Knew What They Wanted" J
j "No No Nanette" 11
I 1 Hi a! 1 f/4 ? I
I HINTHollUtU^^^y i
FOR ,
' COUGHS FROMCOU)S(^f5r 7" \ <
T>WWONt TURN LOOSE y^/^rXj
????? ' ^?B'* " H
TAKE ONE SiP Of -3=T^=*_ '
MENTHO-MULSION?WAIT FIVE MINUTES. v .
IF YOU FAIL TO GET EXPECTED RELIEF . <
ASK FOR YOUR M6NEY RACK. J
CITY DRUG 00.
? :
T E S
: We have a Stock of U. S. ]
ROYAL DeLUXE TIRES ;
which were replaced on New J
Cars with White SidewaH -
Tires?Size 6.00x1$.
;Regular Price $15.60 ?|
This Is First line Tire.
' V :$r- : '
,:.-t -? \ r '.-v;r V5' .?'? '*/ ? - ^ ? ' ?'
' ?.'?? v -
v - jj'VcL'-p'u' iffft
I
vhRHK n si
Shirt Sale
IT^ y
$29? .
1 : | !
$149
$2.00 Manhattan Pajamas $1.49 i;
r ?' ?
: $1.00 Botany-Cheney-Wembley Ties .65 ;;
| $5.00 Dobbs Hats, now $3.49 j'
J.H.HARRIS
FARMVILLE, N. C. jj
* 9 "(OF /jt WW*** * o
STOP THE LEAKS
HaveMoney
STOP EXTRAVAGANCE ... PAY lor what you buy ; I
when you buy H and have money left . . . SAFE. i1
I 1 in our bank. !! .
Do nqt let the lure of Measy" installment payments <!
tempt you to buy more than you can afford . . 1 "easy11 - >
payments are often HARD to pay. \ \
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW . ? 1\
We Welcome Your Banking Business
SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED :
! by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5,000 J \.
for Each Depositor. < I
| HAVE MONEY I
The Bank of
Farmville
Farmville, N. C.
THINK! * i .
? HAVE MONEY! \ |
< ?
Member Federal Deposit Insurance ^liporatlon. i
U.50 SLBSCRffiE to THE ENTERPRISE $1.50
SPRING TIME
! . . : -? ? . -. ? :
? ? .
i ? .
| ~iS?
I PAINT TIME
?v
i ": ? ' ? ' :
Lowe Bros.
> ?
Paints and Varnishes
! ". ? -v j
For Every Use.
Will give you Service
? ' ? , ?i
and Satisfaction
* .. ''
l J < i
DAVIS SUPPLY CO.
: . :
Faribville, N. Carolina
? mmmmw
IllljlljjjljlllljlJ
i * h * *
[?\ Vc/i' "~ -^vVj'._-. ,A*f y?>" .r --V:V*?f '