*i I MMOHHMIIiimyipni
C. ?. ModHn was a
tor Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Gates, of Sonatas,Spited
friends here Monday.
Mr. and Jin. J. a BoOard^ent
- ? ?;
H. C. Holland of Dunn, fcvtstong
his sister, Mia & A. Gams.
Miss Mamie StamriU spenra^Qm
week end with relative* in Wilson.
? ? ?
Miss Sallie Norwood visited rela
tives in Henderson during -the week
end. V
? ? ? ?
Mrs. T. a Turnage has returned
from a visit to relatives m Lumber
ton. '
m ? ?
Mrs. Marie Benson left this weed
for a visit to relatives in Beaofort,
S. C.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. "W. Leslie Smith were
Greenville and Rocky Mount visitors
Monday.
? ee
% -V.V
Miss Annie Perkins spent the wed;
end with relatives and friends in
Raieigh. ? 'ft; -j? I
* * * .
Mrs. Max McLeod, of Greensboro,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Bass.
m ^ ^ .
E. C. Beaman and daughter, Mrs.
R. C. Copenhaver were Raleigh visi
tors Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Barrett
and son were Kinston visitors during,
the week end.
Mrs. R- H. Chadwick returned
Tuesday from a visit to her farmer
home in Beaufort.
? ? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
E. C. Beaman is able to be out again
after a recent illness.
? ? ?
Mrs. Sena Parker has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Parker in New Bern.
* * *
Miss Rosa Williams moved tins
week into an apartment in the home
of Mrs. F. G. Dupree, Sr.
? ??
Dr. P. E. Jones left Thursday to
attend a National Dental convention
being held in Houston, Texas.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr.,
of Greensboro, spent several days of
this week with Mrs. J. L. Shackle
ford.
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holston, of
Norfolk, Vs., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. 0. Lang during the week
end.
? ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Modlin and
small daughter, of Portsmouth, Va^
spent the week end with relatives
here. ? . ??
Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, of Wilson,
and Mrs. Boy Lessiter, of Greenville
were guest# of Mrs. W. Leslie Smith
Wednesday.
? ? ?
Roland Modlin, of Bdhaven, sad
Miss Mary WHlard, of Greenville
were guests of Mr. end Mrs. C. E
Modlin Sunday.
? ? *
Misses Helen and Haidah SmH
I attended the Convocations! meeting
I of the Episcopal Chorch held in Hert
I fozd Wednesday.
? Tommy TOis, who 5a attending
? the Federal Apprentice School in
? Newport News, Va^ spent the week
I enr at his home here.
? ? ? ?.
I Mr. and Mrs. Tommy S. ByosaBj
I attended the football game at Dnhej
I drw^ej^STto^idSeB^ F
Thursday, after a visit to Mrs. M
I wards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
I Whdess.
?
I Friende will be fiad to learn tW
I ^ Johp T" who inderweni
I -heme
m m m
K. ' t . w' ?.*;*Sr''^. ? ? 1 ? "?'**. '' _ . yj" , '
? - - T7? mitj'l Uaik| Tj.Viil p Waa/) Tpa
of Ocean Park, Lynnhaven, Va.,* m
????? ? - -
Archie Parker, who has been nerv
ing in the United States Army with
headquarters at Camp Polk, has re
ceived an honorable discharge and
has acrepted a position in the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
?-a
Frie.ids will be glad to learn that
J, W. Joyner, who left last week for
St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Ky.,
for possibly, a second operation and
treatment, is responding so nicely to
treament that an operation is not
deemed necessary, and therefore
will be able to return home sooner
than first expected.
SURPRISE PARTY
Farmville friends carried a covered
dish dinner over to Kinston Monday
evening and held a surprise celebra
tion at the home of Mrs. J. S. Gates,
in observance of her birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. Gates resided in Farmville
for a number of years before mov
ing their residence to Kinston and
have many friends here.
- ATTENDED MEETING
The following members of the Bap
tist Woman's Missionary Society at
tended the Baptist W. M. U., Rocky
Mount Division, which held its an
nual meeting in Immanuel Church,
Greenville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Batchelor, president
of the local Society, Mrs. John B.
Joyner, who took part in the pro
gram, Mrs. C. L. Beaman and Miss
Frances Beaman, Mrs, J. H. Moore,
Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. W. J. Ras
berry, Mrs. B. M. Lewis, Miss Mamie
Davis, Mrs. Appie Flanagan, Mrs.
0. H. Melton, Mrs. Ray Braxton,
and Mrs. M. P. McConnell.
BIRD NOTES
iff'" **> 'f, . ."y ' -*
Members of the Bird Club enjoyed
a field trip on Saturday when they
hiked down the Norfolk Southern
rails to Mrs. Albert Hinson's, where
they received a cordial welcome and
were given water to quench their
thirst
The topic (ft discussion was the de
vastation of woods by fire and its
harmful effects on wild life. On the
1 hike the fire-blackened woods, which
. were still burning, were used as an
> object lesson and the boys were cau
tioned to always extinguish cigar
ettes found burning as a precaution
r against disastrous fires.
t ' George Monk was welcomed as s
i new member at this time. Apples
and toasted marehmaUows were en
joyed as a special treat
?
p-t. a.
The regular monthly meeting o?
I the P.- T. A. yaa held in Perkins
Hall, Thursday evening, October 16th
at 7:30 o'clock with the president,
I Mrs. Mac Carrarway, presiding.
? The meeting was opened with the
!{-,< -:a - . ? rrjii.
|i"?ZlCv TY1 g^l.|qcr XlO ufi nftlfl OvuU
t JM it i. , r)' ? , ? *? *' T t-i- j* j
rf .^4 ??* .
] SOCIAL CALENDAR |
Monday, October 27 H
3:00 P. M.?Garden Club meets 11
with Mrs. John B. Lewis and 11
Mrs. Dadar inar at .the home I
of Mrs. G. M. Holder
Tuesday, 28 4JI
3:30 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet (I
with Mrs. R. A. Fields.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Friday, 31
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
8:00 P. M. Woodmen of the World.,
\
? _ ^ ?
& **' jk
I A' jjjj ? M ?? J I
I fwYr ' -' ?? ' *""*V , ? -.
r fpCvX _ Vj - " v" Vv"<v> ?? * J
*^? of "core prixo, ?
?ttspst of groceries, contributed by
Pender's, was Mrs. L. E. Walston;
second prize, two pairs of Claussner
lyton hose, donated by TUrnage Co.,
iras won by Ifrs. M. V. Jones, and
he third award, Paramount Theatre
ackets, by .Mrs. Arthur &'Joyner.?? I
t The second series is scheduled for
Wednesday, November 12. Three
ovely prises will be offered, each
time and individual scores will be
sept throughout the series for the
arrand prize, one of the nearest models
in bridge lamps, donated by the
Parmville Furniture Co.
Table reservations may be made
>y contacting the chairman, Mrs. D.
R. Morgan, and members of the com
mittee in charge,-Mrs. M. V. Jones,
Mrs. Z. M. Wbitehunst and Mrs. P.
E. Jones.
Members of the Progressive Bridge
Club *ivi ?AiitininV friends, Mrs. S.
A. Roebuck, Mrs. W. M. Willis, Mrs,
D. R. Morgan, Mrs. Robert Rouse and
Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, played in the
tournament as guests of Mrs. Jack
Smith. Prizds of lovely handker
chiefs were presented to Mrs. W. C.
Askew, winner of the. club award,
and to Mrs. S. A. Roebuck, winner
of guest prise. ' / . .... ;
The assembly room of the D.-A. K.
Chapter House was beautifully dec
orated with pink dahlias, marigolds,
ageratum and lupin, and the mantels
bore arrangements of magnolia
leaves and ivy. The committee in
charge of house arrangements is|
composed of Mrs. J. O. Pollard, Mrs.
C. Moore, Mrs. B. S. Sheppard
and Miss Tabitha DeViscontL
Table decorations of autumn fol
iage, fruit and pumpkins gave a
seasonal not to the banket room of
the Chapter House, where a variety
of sandwiches and cookies wfcre serv
ed by the refreshment committee,
composed of Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr.,
Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. C. R. Town
send and Mrs. Jesse Moye. Russian
tea was poured from one end of the
table by Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Tourna
ment chairman.
Series of Parties
Among the loveliest of social
events of the entire fall season was
the series of partieargftun by. Mrs.
Wesley B. Willis Tuesday afternoon
and evening, at her borne on Walnut
Street. Bowls of handsome roses and
arrangements of pink dahlias, lupin,
ageratum and marigolds were need
with pleasing effect in the roams
'where tables bore appointments sug
gestive of Hallowe'en.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Willis fcgd
as guests the members of her eerd
club and additional friends for five
tables of contract. After the games
Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, winner of high
score, was presented a hobnail flow
er bowl as en award, and Mrs. George
Moore, Jr., received the guest prize,
a crystal bowL Mrs. W. Drake was
i given a bowl of bulbs as eonaolation,
? and table pH^swere woTS* BT
I A. C. Monk, Jr., Mis. J. I. Morgan,
? Jr, Mrs. Arthur P. Joyner, Wm.
? Robert Monk and Mirs. Harry Harper.
I In the evening, Mrs. L. E. Walston
I won the high score award, and the
I consolation went to Mrs. John it.
? Mewborn. The slam prise, facial tip- :
? sues, was retained by Mrs. Bob
iRsefc?Mrs. John B. Wright, J*., of
"Greensboro, an odfi- 'of town guest,
was remembered with a lovely gift.
Table prizes were,won by MraK. O,
Lang, M? W. M. Willis, Mpa B. S.
Sheppard, Mrs. C. S. Hotchki*ind
I Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Jr.
Delicious heavenly hash, seiyed; on |
both occasions, was followed by J
I cheese cakes, candies in pumpkin de-J
sign and
Fall activitiar ?T5?" Junior Worn
ail's Club were continued at a delight-1
?Jful meeting held at the home of Mrs.
rfoct in the Mome, .4 . I
t!a ' r>
tW?^M^?Sr'reeeni GlS^Safe J
Institute held at Greenabofe. Miss
^.-- * ___. rjai ? tt n I-i ? - ? i i ? .? , , - A ^ . Tl? I
Qumerly gave an interesting 4alk on
the courses of study and events of
the week's program. Mias LUla Gay
nor, pianist, rendered two beautiful]
Frank Harper, Mrs. Garris
and Mrs. Bobbltt reported visits to
parents made with. Mre. Caraway,
teacher of the grade adopted by the
Auxiliary, in relation to grade!
mother service rendered during thej
month. Mrs. J. H. Bynum, chairman
of ???he finance committee t?yi Mrs. I
I'M. V. Horton, membership chairman,
outlined plans being made by their
committees for fall activities. Notee
of appreciation from ex-service men
at Oteen, to whom cheer had been
sent daring the month were read byj
Mrs. Louise D. Harris..
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed after adjournment.
WMfaiMabv PhiK
A delightful meteting of the Wed:
nesday Afternoon Club was held this
week with Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver as
gracious hastess. The Hallowe'en
colors and motifs were carried in de
tail, beihg 'observed in, the floral ar
rangements and in refreshments as
won*
After guests had arrived, hostess
plates containing rolled sandwiches,
ham biscuits, pickles, olives and1
chocolate cake were placed on each
table and accompanied by an iced
beverage.
In the games which followed, Mis.
George Moore, Jr., was awarded a
bonbon dish as high score prise, and
Mrs. Rob Riser received the consola
tion, a crystal ash tray.
Special guests were Mrs. H. Neal
Howard and Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr.,
a former member of this group.
New DealQub
The New Deal Club enjoyed a morn
ing of bridge with Mrs. Billy Burke
as hostess and with additional-friends
playing in the progressive games.
Zinnias, marigolds and lupin were
used in colorful arrangements on the
mantels and tables, and the circus
idea .was carried out in the novel
table appointments, which included
circus performers. Balloons also
added to the festive atmosphere, and
the color note of red, white and bine
was effectively used.
In the bridge games Mrs. Prank
Davis, Jr., won the dab prise, sheer
hosiery, and Mrs. C. H. Joyner was
awarded perfume as the guest prise.
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson receiv
ed a vase as oonsolation. The. bingo
games, which followed, again empha
sized tho. Circus Day ids* did -the
reiresnments, waxen consisted 01
cheeseburgers, slaw, tomato aspic,
deviled ^eggs, pickles, crackers, ice
cream and animal cookies.
Mrs. Burke had as special guests,
Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mrs. Waltej
' ;Jones, Mis. C. BL Joyner, Mis. Xy
thur F. Joyner, Mrs. Lath Mprris and
1 Mrs. Jimmie Surrett. ?
. .# ? -2.
Wr** i^j? Mv ? _
I rarmrrices LiiinD '^r?
p.-'?p-r ? ? *,7vr5r* ^qjw\? ? T V.**- ~,. ?." ? J
l .^fSnrl^T!"\
I ill fill T. * iiirl (^fi - SI 1 Ti I iiil/L ? ill pftfli it^fifl ?tOIii?" |
| ' -, ? j
come approaching 13 IdlHon dollars, J
greatest since the lush days of 1920.
I Quoting latest estimates released I
? |. rw "? ** ? ( ? 1 i ? u ?J ? - - : - W*
Kur^ Pit'C I; p^pSuSf* <toeetor of
Service, laid' the demand far farm
"T ' rt.' V r
products in 1942 will be "even better"
lircre|8^}^)cl c^usli rctunisv ivjer^j
although a moderate increase to pro- I
duction, particularly livestock and j
a ? . ^ j || mL|
each hen. After th*t time, greauy V
mcimsed numbers of pallets will ?
come into prodnction. ??;?? j
North Carolina has been called on -
for an 11 per cent increase, exactly I
the same as the' national average. 1
This year State hens will probably
lay 58,667,000 dozen eggs. In 1942 ;
the Government goal for this State fl
i? 65420,000 ?bwem- pl^h^i
This is one time, Parrish poitf^d I
out, when farmers really shoold use ;
their skill in getting more eggs from <
their hens.. Ggreful feeding and I
management, essentials of slay good I
poultry program at any time, should a
be brought into use by everyone dm>
ing this emergency, J?i i I
?-Favorable ??-egg"' prices, together
with the Government pledgio -to -put I
a floor under prices, provide a, strong: > I
incentive to boost production.' I
I ? I
Dairyman Requested^
I j To Increase Supply
The greatest seed for increased
production under the nation's gigaa?
tic food-for-defense program in 1942
lies in the field of dairying, says
John A. Arey, extension dairyman of
N. C. State College.
. Yet existing facilities for produc
tion in relation to probable needs in
dicate that dairy farmers of the coun
try face a different task in meeting
the national 1942 production goal of
126,000,000,000 pounds, an increase
I of 7 per cent 'over the 117,000,000,000
pounds expected to be produced in
1941.
However, North Carolina farmers
will find the deniand not too difficult
to meet, since they have been asked
to increase production by only 4 per
ceifc, -This year it is estimated that
Tar Heel cows wiU give 1,462,000,000
pounds of milk. Next year their'
goal has been Set at 1,520,000,000.
At the same time, North Carolini
ans have been asked to add 10,090
milk cows to their herds by next year.
Cow popnl&bn this year is estimat
ed at 880,000. Next year the-Gov
ernment has asked that it be jumped
to 890,000.
I The State College specialist point
ed out that better feeding.and man-'
agement should bring North Carolina
up to its 1942 goal with no trouble.
He expressed confidence that cow
owner? of this State would heed the
Government's request and try to do
i their part in this national defense
' effort. ' ' "-V;
? ?? Much of the expected increase will
I be used ?t home , to improve ihfi
health ot American eitisens, while
, additional large amoqnte will be
> shipped overseas to the British
. through the Lease-Lend Act.
1 ' ? : ?
Mass production of munitions un
der way in number of plants.
?
.. 1
S ? 9
; .y, _
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,.d?W UtoMhrCwt
1?-Automatic Cut-off Valves
IllSSeSSe One^ace Porcelain coated inner Cyl
: J?ij| i r n' ?" ? '"''A. ->A. ?* "
Many other Florence-Mayo Exclusive Features
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LEWIS & LANG, Distributors
FARMVILLE, N. C.
? PLAN TO ATTEND THE ?
^ IN GREENVILLE, N. G
V. ? ' ~ * ? '
^Lt To Ball Park ?
r-"?/?. - ?
^
? ,
There will be Pine Harness Horses, Cham
pion 5and-3 Gaited Horses, Champion Walk
ing Horses, Hunters, Jumpers and Pleasure
Will Participate In The Show.
i ii iiitiii aiiii.itfii'
?T"- ? ''.?ei-'T-f\. \ i"': r-lI<"'^&'''.' v>S> + :c. '?*'>'?''?-? *v. * '' 52 ?^V*' -- '' J
? . . iyiUM IAB I ll^g Ii MMMT ?? - - ?
lit:- ;: ?"? ?.>-??; :.>v: : : ??: ? / S '
A WESTS NGHOUSE
" ' ' ' ' '
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