foetal anb personate Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurat spent Tuesday in New Bern.' ? ? ? Mr. and Mm. M. E. Dixon visited relatives in New Bern, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy and sons were Wilson visitors, Saturday. ? ? ? Mrs. J. M. Christman, of Kinstou, visited friends in Farmville, Sunday* Mrs. M. E. Dixon and Mrs. W. C. Holston visited relatives in Wilson, Friday. Frank Harper, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Parker. ? ? ? Mrs. R. T. Williams and Mrs. Will Jones, Jr., spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount. Mm. George V. Monk will leave Monday for a visit of several days in New York City. ? ? ? Mr. and Mm. W. J. Bundy, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy. Mrs. Charles Hussey, of Wilson, was the house guest of Mrs. M. V. Jones during the week. Miss Mary DuPriest, of Jackson ville, Fla., is spending several days with Mrs. J. H. Darden. Mm. C. Hubert Joiner left Sun day to spend sometime at the Roun tree Manor, Petersburg, Fla. Tammy M. Tucker is visiting his brother, S/Sgt. Wyatt Tucker, at the Marine Barracks, at Charlotte. ? ? ? Mrs. Jimmy Surrett, of New Bern, spent the week and with her father, M. E. Dixon and Mm. Dixon. Miss Gem Easley, student at Peace, Raleigh, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Cherry Easley. Mm. Nannie Moye Humphrey, who suffered a broken ankle in a fall, re cently, is reported as improving. " Mrs. M. E. Pollard, Mm. Carl Blackwood and Mm. Jesse Moye were Wilson visitors, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mm. Jane Emery has returned to her home in Durham after a two week's visit to Mm. J. T. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Williams and children will visit relatives in Norfolk, Va., during the week end. W. E. Joyner and Herman Baker attended the Shriners Convention in New Bern, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Monk and children, Diana and George, will spend the week end with friends in Raleigh Mrs. R. A. Parker and family mov ed Tuesday, into the Rountree home, on Walnut street, purchased recently by them. ? ? ? Mrs. Wayne A. Mitchell, Jr., and daughter, Madeline Harrison, have returned from a visit to relatives in Kins ton. ? ? ? Miss Novella Horton Capps, of Washington, D. C., arrives today for a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel. ? ? ? Lt. Robert Rouse, who has been visiting relatives here, left Thursday to return to his duties at the Charles ton Navy Yard. ? ? ? Mrs. James Coughlin, of Detroit, Mich., is expected to arrive Monday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis. ? ? ? Mrs. Roy Carraway and children, Donnie and Peggy, of Newport News, Va~, are visiting Mrs. Carta way's mother, Mrs. Clyde Brooks. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith and children, Sandra and W. P. Jr., of Kinston, spent the week end .with Mrs. J. B. Taylor and family. ? ? ? . Mrs. Cherry Easley and daughter, Miss Gen, student at Peace, Raleigh, visited Mrs. Easley's sister, Mrs. F. H. Davis, in Tarboro, Sunday. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that B. M. Lewis, who has bean ill for the past two weeks with and pleurisy, is reported as net ... H. & Hatem the Capri?-Karen - t St Paul's Cath in New Bern, Sunday , . ? CALENDAR ? Monday, Jmurjr 28 8:80 P. M.?Garden Club meets with Kn. R W. Rader, hostess, at the home of Mrs. Frank K. Allen. 7:00 P. M.?Kiwanis Club. 7:30 P. M.?Group 1, Christian Woman's Council meets with Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst. 7:30 P. M.?Group 4, Christian Woman's Council meets with Mrs. Lee Corbett 8:00 P. M.?Group 8, Christian Woman's Council meets with Mrs. Ernest Russell. 29 10:80 A. M.?Ladies of the Farm ville and Ballard's Presbyterian Auxiliaries will attend a meeting and luncheon at the home of Mm. J. M. Hobgood. 6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club. 7:30 P. M.?Executive Committee meeting, Baptist Woman's Mis sionary Society, meets in the home of Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Wednesday, SO 7:30 P. M.?Group 2, Christian Woman's Council meets at the 'home of Mrs. L. L. Hardy in Maury. Thursday, 31 1:00 P. M ?Mrs. Wesley R Willis will entertain at a bridge lunch eon at the D. A. R Chapter House, in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. James Coughlin, of Detroit, Mich., recent bride, and Miss Evelyn Webb, of .Pine tops, bride-elect. 3:30 P. M.?Girl Scouts. 7:30 P. M.?-Masons. 9:00 P. M.?March of Dimes Ball, Country Club, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club. Friday, Feb. 1 3:00 P. M.?Lamrad Club meets with Mrs. Ted L. Albritton. 3:30 P. M. ? Rebecca Winbourne Chapter, U. D. C., meets with Mrs. Carl Tyson. :00 P. M.?American Legion. :00 "P; M.?Boy Scouts. :30 P. M.?Order of the Eastern Star. Saturday, 2 10:00 A. M.?Bird Club. TOMORROW ! 4:00 P. M.?The wedding of Miss Janie Blair Cox, of Winterville, to Robert Patterson Wheless will take place in the Winterville Bap tist Church. ^ Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn spent several days of this week in Durham. Rev. Mr. Mashburn under went examinations and treatments at Duke Hospital while there. ? 9 ? Mr. and Mrs: Walter M. Redmond and daughter, Miss Doris, of Mead ville, Pa, returned, Monday, after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Dupree, Jr. ? ? ? Carol Modi in spent several days this week, visiting his brothers, Earle Modlin and Mrs. Modlin in Ports mouth, Va., and Cecil Modlin and Mrs. Modlin in Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith returned Thursday from a visit of several days to J. B. Taylor, who Is receiving treatment in the Veterans Hospital in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Taylor's con dition is reported as slightly improv-1 ed. ? ? ? Carol Ann Pitt, of Pinetops, while visiting her stmt, Mrs. B. O. Taylor, sustained a broken arm #njn> a fall, while skating, FridajT' Carol Ann returned to her home, Tuesday, and reports state that the arm is mend ing satisfactorily. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham Mc-J Adams returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday, after a visit to Mr. Mc Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdamg. Their daughter, An nette, who has been spending some time with her grandparents, returned with them. ? ? ? Miss Adelaide Dail, Miss Frances Howard and Miss Lucille Davis visit ed Miss Dail's mother, Mrs. Laaye Dail, who is undergoing treatment in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Saturday, Miss Dail remaining for a week end visit with her sister, Mrs. Dilly Thompson, Pfc. T. E. Drake, Jr., of Cherry Coffeyville, Kan,, en routs rlougfc visit to New York City and Miami, was the Bund of Miss Tabithal visitor to Farmville| will receive his di Jan. 26, after serving In the| for 4 yam Pfc. Raymond Arlington and Mn. Arlington and mi, and W. P. Col lia, of South Hill, Vo., and, Miss Rubye Paachall, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Edgar oftlTGn. Mr. and Mm. Bill Gamer and Miss Margaret Smith retuzned Wednes day, from New York, whore they at1 tended the Furniture Shows. They were on the Chicago furniture mar ket last week. CLUBS AND PARTIES Junior Woman's Club Mrs. Frank K. Allen was hostess to the Junior Woman's Club and ad ditional guest, Mrs. George Allen/ on Tuesday afternoon. Ivy and green ery was used in pleasing decoration for the meeting. During the business session, over which Mrs. R. T. Williams, the presi dent, presided, plans were discussed for the sponsoring of a bridge tourna ment in February, and final plans were made for the President's Ball, which will be given Jan. SI, at the Country dub, under the auspices of the club. Also, discussed at this meeting was the tentative dance that will be sponsored* by the club and directed by the Girl Scouts, the pur pose ot which will be to give the girls experience in planning and ex ecuting entertainment Mrs. Jesse Moye gave a report taken from the North Carolina dub woman publication, choosing as her subject, the character, Mrs. dement Attlee, wife of the Prime Minister of Great Britain. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious pineapple-ice box dessert, sandwiches, pickles and Russian tea. Merry Matrons Mrs. J. W. Parker was gracious hostess to the Merry Matrons and visitors, Mrs. E. R. degg, Mrs. J. H. Darden, Mrs. Cherry Easley, and Mrs. Charles Hussey, of Wilson, guest of Mrs. M. V. Jones. Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, vice president, presided in the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. R. A. Fields. Officers who will serve in the cur rent year are as follows; President, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt; Vice President, Mis. J. M. Hobgood; Secretary, pro tern, Mrs. John T. Thome, and Treas urer, Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr. Mrs. Cherry Easley gave a com prehensive study of the life of Mad ame Ernestine Schumann-Heinle, in the absence of the program chair man, Mrs. B. O. Turn age. Mrs. Eas ley interestingly told of the great heights of accomplishments and the great despair, that Madame Schu mann-Heinle, experienced in her life, and quoted in her closing remarks, Schumann-Heink's own summation, "It's a long, long trail?a long way I've come, a rough way in many places, but it has been a wonderful life, and I wouldn't have missed it, or 'changed it for any other, for I've learned something in these starving, working, bitter and golden years . . . and I've come at labt* to the top of' the little tree I planted years ago." The hostess served delectable heav enly hash followed by demi-tasse, bird nest cookies, sand tarts, salted nuts, and mints. New Deal Club Mrs. W. Leslie Smith was gracious hostess to mOfhbers of the New Deal Club and additional guests, Mrs. Pat Ruffin and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis, on Wednesday afternoon. The Smith home, on Church street, was pleas ingly decorated with arrangements of rases, chrysanthemums and potted plants. High score prize for clubmembera, dusting powder, was awarded Mrs. S. A. Roebuck, and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis won the guest prize, e crystal ash tray. The consolation, perfumed cigarette matches, went to Mrs. Pat Ruffin. At the close of the progressive games, the hostess served a delecta ble pear salad, sandwiches, cookies and coffee. Wednesday Afternoon Club Mrs. John E. King delightfully en tertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club' this week with Mrs. M. V. Hor ton and Mrs. Edison Moor* attending as special guests. Hawthorne, in pleasing merits, and potted greenery made a lovely setting for the tables in play. Mn. A. C. Monk, Jr., waa the top score prize, a leather coin purse, and high score award for visi tors, Hi-Jacs, waa won by Mis- M. V. Horton. A salad plate with coffee was serv ed when cards were laid aside. LaaunlCUb Mrs. W. Ale* Alton was gracious hofttess to the Lamrad Club and ad ditional guests, Mm Walter Jones, Mrs. R. T. Williams, Mm. T. S. Ryon, Mm. C. S. Lllen, _ and Frances E. Dupree Is Bride Of James Walter Redmond Double Ring Ceremony Units Couple In Early Sunday Afternoon Rites In early afternoon rites, character ised by dignity and simplicity, Miss Prances Earlene Dupree, of Oak Ridge, Temu, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Frank Gerald Dupree, Jr., and James Walter Redmond, of Oak Ridge, Tesm., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Redmond, of Meadville, Pa., were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on Sunday, January <?0, in Fumville's Presby terian Church. Officiating minister was the pastor, -the Rev. Edwin S. Coatee. The Church was decorated with floor baskets of white gladioli, pom pon chrysanthemums and lace fern, interspersed with fern-twined floor etendards of cathedral candles. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, pianist, rendered a program of nuptial music, consisting of "Ro mance," by Ruberstein, Opus 24, by Schumann, "Elegy" by Maasaret and "Confidence" by Mendelssohn. Dur ing the ceremony "Love Song" from Faust was softly played and the traditional wedding marches were used. Mrs. Hobgood wore a black velvet gown and a corsage of talis man roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, won a wedding gown of satin with a sweetheart neckline, seed pearl trimmed. A fitted bodidfe, which fastened down the Iprnk with tiny self-covered buttons, had full sleeves fitted from the elbows and ending in a point over the hands. Her full skirt had a train. Her veil of illusion fell Horn a coronet of orange blossoms and extended the length of the train. She won a string of pearls, a gift of the bride groom. Her bouquet, of bride's roses and pompon chrysanthemums, was contend with a purple-throated or chid and showered with satin ribbon. Mn. Frank Titus Carr, of Ayden, was her sister's matron of honor and only attendant. She won a dress of heavenly blue marquisette over satin, made with a shirred bodice and a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a long full skirt. Her headdress was of matching maline.- She carried an am bouquet of pink rosea and carnations tied with pink ribbon. The best man was Frank Titus , Carr. Ushers wen Frank Gerald ? Dupree, III, brother of the bride, D.! Emerson Smith,. Robert P. Pierce! and Carol W. Modlin. The mother of the bride won a brown crepe dress and a corsage of | Talisman roses. "The mother of the bridegroom'won a black cnpe dress, sequin trimmed,' and her flowers wen red rosee. The bride, a young woman of charming personality, is an alumna of Georgia State Teachers College, Milledgeville, G&. After graduation in 1942, she taught in the Atlanta city- schools, but for the past year and a half has been connected with the Welfare and Social Service office at Oak Ridge, Term. The bridegroom, a . graduate of electrical and - chemical engineering at Pennsylvania State College, has been associated for the past three years with the Clinton Engineering plant, at' Oak Ridge, Teniu Following the ceremony, the -pa rents of the bride entertained the bridal party, members of the families and out of town guests at a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Redmond has been the inspira tion for a number of lovely pranup tial courtesies since announcement of her engagement in Deoember. Thursday evening, preceding the wedding, Mrs. R. T. Williams charm ingly entertained at a dessert-bridge party honoring the bride-elect. Refreshment tables were laid with bridal appointments in a setting of shite pompon chrysanthemums, glad ioli and white tapers, which effec tively carried the traditional nuptial colors of green and white. A minia ture bridal scene decorated the mantel. Fruit gelatine, topped with cream, cakes iced is valley lily motif, mints, nuts and coffee were served after the gueeta had arrived by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ruth Smith. In the progressive contract games, Mrs. R. C. Copenhaver compiled high score and waa awarded a set of In dividual refreshment tmys; lbs. Al lan Drake retained the floating prize, floral notettee, and Miss Jsnie Blair Cox, of Winterville, received the con solation, bridge ash trays. The honoree waa presented'rl^aa in her chosen pattern by the hostess, who remembered also Miss Cox, bride elect, with silver; Miss Marian Lucille * handkerchief*, imMm .Us by Mrs. Charles P. Baucom in serv ing the wedding cake. Mrs. Mabrey E. Pollard, aunt of the bride-elect, served bridal ices from the other end of the table. Serving mints and salt ed nuts were Mrs. Virginia B. Hower ton and Miss Hazel Taylor. -7 Attend Wedding Among out of town relatives and friends attending the Redmond-Du wedding, Sunday, were; Mr. and Mis. Walter M. Redmond and Miss Doris Redmond, at Meadville, l'a., Mr. end Mrs. A. C. and Miss Ann Tadlock, and Mrs. Mary Belle Ethe ridge, at Greenville, and Miss Anna Little, of Falkland. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munden an nounce the birth of a daughter, Miriam Elsie, born Friday, January 18, at the Woodand-Herrfng Hospital, Wilson. ATTEND DANCE Young ladies from Farmville, Ral eigh, Wilson and Kins ton attended a formal dance given at the Seymour Johnson Service Center, Goldsboro, for enlisted personnel, on Monday evening of this week. Mrs. G. M. Shirley and Mrs. B. J. Skinner chap eroned the local group. ATTEND GREENVILLE MEETING Mrs. B. Streeter Sheppard, Mrs. John T. Thome, Mrs. Ernest Barrett, Miss Betty Joyner and Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, members of the Farm ville Garden Club attended a special meeting of the Greenville Garden Club, which met at E. C. T. C., in Greenville on Friday. A Bed Cross Nutrition exhibit was displayed and the slides in natural color, entitled, "Highway Beautiflcatiun" were shown. NOTE OF APPRECIATION Ws wish to eat press our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympatny extended us in the loss of our fath er, T. M. Mizelle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mixelle. Dr. W. N. Thomas of Oxford, N. C., has entered the beef cattle bad ness on a commercial scale and has a fine hetd of Hereford*. MUM DIAMOND M ?Md be the Of Ml Guaranteed Quality ! ft. - > ~w JEWELERS FARMVILLE'S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE H. S. HATEM, Manager * 108 North Main St - FarmriQe, N. C. STOP-For Your Clothes Our Expert Stylist will be Here at Our Store ?n Thursday, January 31st. Friday, February, 1st. FOR MEN ONLY ? Newest Fabrics and Fashions ? AUTHENTIC STYLING and FINE TAILORING ' Made to Measure Exclusive for You! By Hopkins Tailoring Co., Baltimore, Md. J. H. HARRIS & SON FARMVILLK, N. C. i/AuafW/rs'foz ft <a 9 Pc. DINING - ROOM SUITE in rich walnut veneers, credenza ? type, large china, long roomy buffet, extension table and. six chairs covered in red leather ette $197.59 9 Pc. SOLID and GENUINE MAHOGANY SUITE, cralenza type, a lovely finish and built for long service, Duncan Phyfe ex tension table, tapestry covered chair seats. Will appeal to lovers of good furniture ; i__ SOFA BEDS A good stock to choose from in a variety of new tapestry covers, full Innersprfng construction ? comfortable as a Sofa . . . relaxing when used for a bed. Very essential in any home .... LAW SON LOVE SEAT - for that short space where space is limited but the need great for a comfortable, dressy living room piece ? Excellent choice of colors and fabrics . . . Designed for home decorators Priced! . > Dinette Wood& Baby Walkerg tff W , V" . - ? * ? mSm 'if;- ~ T ' !? " t

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