Social ano pergonals
c. W. Blackwood spent the
end ia Spartanburg, & C.
Dr. Paid E. Jones, Jr., spent
day and Friday, "in Charlotte.
Mrs. B. Cy Allen, of Raleigh, i?
house guest of Mrs. Manly liles.
Marvin McDonald spent the ws
end with his parents in Fremont.
Mrs. C. W. Blackwood and
Cart, Jr., spent Sunday in Na?
Mrs. Ben and Mrs. Horace
spent Tuesday afternoon in Green ?
ville. ,
Miss Polly Bundy, of Wilson, ill
visiting her mother. Mrs. S. HI
Bundy. , M I
Mrs. P. G. Dupree, Jr., and Mrs ?
F. T. Carr were Greenville visitors ?
Tuesday. I
J. T. Bundy attended the Free Wil B
Baptist Union meeting, in Ayden ?
Saturday.
Mrs. C. W. Blackwood and MrsH
W. Jesse Moye were Wilson visitors!
Wednesday. ? I
Mrs. G. Alex Rouse attended thf ?
funeral of Dr. Cooper Person in Pike-i
ville, Tuesday. I
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson u|
spending the week end with relatives!
in Williamston.
George B. Moore spent several days!
of last week with relatives and!
friends in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finch, of VassJ
spent the week end with Mr. and I
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor. . -I
Mrs. Ben Lang, Mrs. Robert L.|
Smith and Mrs. B. S. Smith spent!
Tuesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Arch Flanagan and daughter,!
Miss Gayle, spent Thursday after-!
noon, in Greenville.
Howard Harris, of Winston-Salem,!
gpent the week end with his mother, I
Mrs. Louise Harris.
Mrs. M. L. Eason has returned I
from several days visit with Mrs. C.I
G. Rollins, in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walston viaited
their son, Donald, a student at State I
College, Raleigh, Sunday.
R. A. Joyner, Jr., of Raleigh, will
spend the week end with his parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Joyner, Sr.
Mrs. James R. Lang, of Douglas,
Ga., is visiting Mrs. W Alex Allen I
and other friends here this week.
Mrs. L. T. Pierce, Mrs. R. C. Thorn
ton, Robert and Lonnie Pierce were
Richmond, Va., visitors last week.
Mr. and Mr*. Sam D. Bundy and
sons attended the Christian Church
Union Meeting, in Grifton, Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Ewell has returned from
a visit to relatives in Elkhart, Ind.,
and is visiting^ her son, P. K. Ewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daughtey at
tended a Union Meeting of the Chris
tian church, in Jones county, Sun
day.
Lt.-Cmdr. Lucy Rumley, of Wash
ington, D. C., is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Pearl John
ston.
Dr. Paul E. Jones, Jr., left Wed
nesday for Wilson, where he will be
connected with the Woodafd- Herring
hospital.
Mrs. J. T. Bundy .will return Sun- I
day after a ten-days visit to friends |
and relatives in Durham and Fuquay
Springs.
Claude Joyner has returned from
a trip to Richmond, Va., where he
purchased merchandise for The
Turnage Co.
Mrs. George Wilkerson, of Green
vill, is recuperating from a recent ill
ness at the home of her mother, Mrs.
S. G. Gardner.
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams and
daughter, Nan, and Ann Pollard spent
the week end at the Bogue Sound
Club, Morehead.
Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, Mrs. Lath
Morriss, Mrs. R. A. Fields and Mrs.
B. O. Turnage are spending today,
Friday, in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, Jr., and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.
Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Jones, near Macclesfield.
Misses Ruth and Jean Moore, Haxel
Garris and Jack Turnage attended
the County 4-H Council meeting, in!
Greenville, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bundy and
Mrs. S. H. Bundy spent several days
of last week with Mr. And Mrs. Bill
Bundy, in "Chester, 8. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton Roun
tree, of Chapel Hill, will spend the
week end with Mrs. Dora H. Keel and
Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree. " I
Miss Minnie Mae Moore, of Cleve
land, Ohio, will arrive Sunday to
spend several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Moore.
Mrs. William P. Eaaley and Mrs.
J. M. Stansill attended a Conference
of Group h of the Albemarle Presby
terial, held in Tarhoro, Sunday after
I noon. - c i
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy will
attend the Ladies' Night *ve
Aulander Ruritan club,
night Mr. Buqdy will be the
speaker.
md Mrs. Bill Rollins and Mrs.
7
8:00 P. M.?Christian Woman**
Council meats In the Church.
8:80 P. M.?Baptist Woman** Mis
sionary Society meet* in the
Church.
8:80 P. M.?Episcopal Auxiliary
meet* with Mr*. J. H. Darden.
8:80 P. M.?Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service
meet* in the Church.
7:00 P. M.?Kiwanis.
7:30 P. M.?Y.W.A., Baptist, meets
with Mrs. John Andrews.
Tuesday, 8
3:46 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mr*. G. M. Holden.
6:30 P. M.?Rotary.
7:00 P. M. ? Woodmen of the
World.
8:00 P. M.?Annie Perkins Circle,
Baptist, meets with Mrs. A. J.
Melton.
8:08 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
Wednesday. 9
3:00 P. M.?Wednesday Afternoon
Club meets with Mrs. Harry
Harper.
3:30 P. M.?Brownies.
8:30 P. M.?Woman's Club meets
with Mrs. W. J. Ran berry and
Mm. J. W. Bass at the home of
Mrs. Rasberry.
Thursday, 10
2:30 P. M.?Farmville Home Dem
onstration Club meets at the
Club house with Mrs. Roy Bowl
ing and Mrs. P. T. Morgan, as
joint hostesses.
3:30 P. M.?Troop 2, Girl Scouts.
7:30 P. M.?Masons.
8:00 P. M.?Farmville 4-H Club
meets at Club house.
8:00 P. M.?Troop 1, Girl Scouts.
Friday, 11
3:30 P. M.?Book and Bridge Club
meets with Mm. Lewis Allen.
8:00 P. M.?New Deal Club meets
with Mm. Henrietta M. William
son.
Saturday, 12 /
COLUMBUS DAY.
10:00 A. M.?Bird Club.
TOMORROW
9:00 A. M.?Troop 2, Girl Scouts, has
hike and picnic.
Mrs. F. G. Dnpree, Sr., and Mrs.
Garry Bergeron spent Wednesday
with Miss Minnie Oversjreet in Whit
akers, returning by Rocky Mount, for
a few hours stay there.
Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck, Mrs. A. W.
Bobbitt, Mrs. T. W. Lang, Mrs. J.' T.
Thome and Mrs. E. R. CI egg attend
ed^ district Missionary Conference,
Friday, in Rocky Mount
Mrs. Wayne A. Mitchell, Jr., -and
daughter, Madeline Harrison, will ar
rive during the -week end for a few
days visit with Mrs. Dora H. Keel
and Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree.
Elbert Moye, who left recently to
enter the University of California,
was unable to find rooming quarters
and has returned to Chapel Hill where
he will take a physical education
course.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McAdams and
daughter, Miss Annette, of Washing
ton, D. C., spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAdams, An
nette remaining for a longer visit
with her grandparents.
Marion Hupp, of Munich Ind.,
veteran of World War II, Spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Charles
Blount Quinerly. Hupp and Quiner
ly served in the same hospital unit
overseas as pharmacist mates.
J. A. Carraway, Mack Carraway
and daughter, Miss Jess, spent Sun
day with Miss Lena Carraway, who
is receiving treatment at Duke Hos
pital, Durham. Late reports state
that Miss Carraway is improving.
Mrs. M. W. Lincke and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Lincke, of Nashville,
were guests of Editor and Mrs. G.
Alex Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rouse
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Harris
and small daughter, Dail Dixon, Sun
day.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs.
Chasles H. Mozingo, represented the
Major Benjamin May Chapter, and
Mrs. J. W. Parker, the McAllister
Chapter,' of Snow Hill, at the district
D. A. R., meeting, held in ML Olive,
Thursday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Modlin and
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. "Sbekrin visited
Mrs. Clark Davis in Pails View Hos
pital, Rocky Mount, Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs- Shearin also
visited the former's brother, H. B.
Shearin, who is a patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gaynor were
Raleigh visitors, Monday. Mrs. R.
C. Shirley, of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Mildred Dixon, of Cape
Charles, Vs., Mrs. LaVsrne Greene,
of Newport New#, Vs., and Mrs.
nest Cartwrifht, of Portsmouth,
Vs., have returned to their respective
thelH
Mrs. 1.
and white dahlias, pompoi
rnd Chinis.
Tallica wan suggestive of th
The four tables were spread wit!
covers and centered witl
arrangements of ml*W
The place of the honor guesl
by a corsage. Prior U
the games, vanilla, ice cream, toppet
with strawberries and whipped cream
was served with decorated cakes ant
salted nuts, and during the last pro
gression, aa iced fruit drink was en
i .1
WW* , ';.. v? '? rM
lira Archie^ Speight scored higl
and received hand painted ash trays,
Mia Edgar Barrett retained the con
solation, notettea The honoree was
presented china in her chosen pattern
Mra W. R. Burnetts, who is leaving
soon to reside in Rocky Mount, wfti
remembered by the hostess with s
blue hobnail basket.
In compliment to Miss Effie Senors
Lewis, bride of yesterday, Mra Albert
V. and. Miss Etna Lewis entertained
at an attractive kitchen shower at the
home of the former, Monday evening.
Lovely mixed fall flowers wets used
throughout the reception rooms.
A corsage of carnations, with cut
lery attached, was presented the hon
oreeas she arrived.
The game of hearts and bridal con
tests were enjoyed and prises award
ed the winner*, Mite Lewis was given
silver in her pattern by the hostesses.
. Refreshments, consisting of straw
berry shortcake and coffee, were
served. The shower of kitchen gad
gets and seeeesories was brought in
by Uttls Van Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mra. Albert V, Lewis, in his littls red
wagon.
Mrs. Burnetts Honored
Artistic arrangements of xinnas,
dahlias, nasturtiums and roses deco
rated the home of Mrs. T. R. Mizelle,
Thursday evening, when she and Mrs.
Will Jones, Jr., were charming hos
tesses for a lovely surprise handker
chief shower and dessert-bridge in
compliment to Mrs. W. R. Burnette,
who leaves soon to make her home in
Rocky Mount.
Upon the honoree's arrival, she was
giyon a corsage of red roses.
Guests were seated at tables cov
ered with pastel colored cloths and
centered with miniature arrangements
of flowers. Individual cakes, brick
ice cream and salted nuts were served
before the games and iced coca colas
and nuts were passed during play.
. Napkins were awarded to Mrs.
Leonard Joyner, who held high score,
hi-jacs to Mrs. W. Jesse Moye for
low score and Mrs. Albert Lewis re
tained the floating prise,-stationery.
The honored guest was giyen a
lovely quilted handkerchief box, fol
lowed by a novel heart arrangement'
containing the shower of handker
chiefs, which was decorated with fev
erfew, fern and white streamers with,
gift cards attached.
Junior Woman's Gab
The Baruch Plan for the control of
atomic energy was reviewed by Mrs.
George Farr at the Junior Woman's
Club held in Mrs- R. C. Copenhaver's
home with Miss Bertha Lang 4s joint
hostess, Tuesday evening.
I The main idea in this planis for all
nations to reach an intelligent under
standing of what constructive uses
can be made of this newly found pow
er. Since Russia insists upon keeping
her veto power, this plan or a similar
one is not workable in the Security
Council. No veto power is allowed in
the Baruch plan. x
Mrs. J. T. Ngjpn, presiding, opened
with the Club Pledge and appointed
Mrs. Bill Rollins as chairman of the
calling committee. Mrs. R. T. Wil
liams reported on the Girl Scouts and,
stated that they'will present a play
at the October meeting of the P. T. A.
Mrs. George Farr announced that
Mrs. Z. B. T. Cox will assist her with
the Browniee and thafthe newly or
ganised troop is progressing rapidly.
The group was reminded of the
district meeting in Plymouth, October
lltk Announcement was made that
the executive and way and means
committees will hold a joint meeting
at Mrs. Q. S. Hotchkias' home, Tues
8, at 3:80 o'clock, to
year.
ice
nuts
of
which stressed the feet that pro tec
tion against the atom bomb te ap
patently impossible.
Current Events, featuring labc:
unions, price control, squatters "rt
ing as discussed by Mrs. J. I. Mor
After adjournment, delicious indi
vidua] pecan pies, eheeee straws, cof
fee anA stuffed da$es were served. I
ifr
rs. Fnmk K. Allen delightfully
entertained members of the Book and
Bridge Club at her home, Friday
which was made attractive by th?
of beautiful sinnas, lavendai
and Jersey-beauty dahlias. I
Refreshments were served before
play from the dining room table,
which bore a lovely centerpiece of
white candles and pink pompon dah
lias. White lace mats were used at
the individual places. Assorted sand
.wiches, potato chips, pickles, individ
ual chocolate pies and coffee were
served by the hostess.
During the games coca colas were
?enjoyed- Mrs. IrVin Morgan, Jr.,
scored high for the afternoon,
Mrs. John M, Newborn and Mrs,
Eli Joyner, Jr., were welcomed as
new members.
Contract Club
Members of the Contract Club and
additional friends On joyed an afteiv
Upon dfjjrujse, Tuesday, when Mrs!
B. M- WhJtehwrst charmingly enter
tained at her home, in which the
autumnal colors of green, gold, red
gnd brown were effectively carried
in floral decorations and table ap
pointments.
Following the second progression,
the hostess invited her guests into
the dining roofh for tea. The table
was spread with a lace cloth and
centered with a mixed arrangement
of autumn flowers, flanked by tapers
in crystal candelabra. Mrs. C. Hubert
Joyndr, president of the club, poured
tea, and guests served themselves to
an assortment of party sandwiches,
ham biscuits, pickles and ginger
wafers.
High score for club members was
compiled by Mrs. W. Leslie Smith,
who was awarded a handi-box of
labels, tape and tags; the guest prize,
a book of late bridge rules by Culber
son,' went to Mrs. Emerson Smith;
Mrs. M. V. Horton received bridge
tallies, as, consolation. Mrs. T. Eli
Joyner, Jr., a recent bride, was re
membered with a china demltasse by
the hostess.
Special guests were; Mrs. Ben Ver
non, Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt, Mrs. G. L.
Gilchrist, Mrs. Paul Kimbrough, Mrs.
Robert T. Monk, Mrs. T. Eli Joyner,
Jr., Mrs. L. E. Ralston and Mrs.
Emerson Smith. * <
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner,
Sr? announce the engagement of their
daughter,- Verona Lee, to Fred
Timms Langford, son of Mr$. Clarice
Langford, and the late Mr. Langford,
of Columbia, S. 6. The wedding will
take place in the Farmville Methodist
Church on Saturday, November 16.
PARAMOUNT
I THEATRE I
FARMVILLE, N. C.
The Ihm of Better Entertainment
? PROGRAM ?
FOE WEEK OF OCT. 5
SATURDAY ONLY
"GHOST OP HIDDEN VALLEY"
Starring Buster Crabbe
Plus Chapter No. 10
"King of The Forest Rangers"
f ALSO ?COMEDY
SUNDAY * MONDAY
For Barbara Stanwyck's Demands,
a man had but two answers . . .
Complete Surrender or DEATH I
in this great screen celebration?
"THE STRANOE LOVE OF
MARTHA IVERS" 1
Also LatejtNews
? i i?m ii ii Ihi li i n m'i ? ' i '
TUESDAY ONLY ,
Returned By Popular Request
is the seaaes& greatest
Technicolor Musical
"STATE *4J?&> ^
Andrews and
MRS. JOHN WILLIAM PRICE, JR.
Pfeoto by Henry
A wedding characterized by impres
sive dignity and simplicity Was sol
emnized at the Methodist Church,
Thursday afternoon, October 8, at
5:80 o'clock, 'when Bliss Bifid genera
Lewis, of Parmville and Jackson,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Taylor Lewis, Sr., became the
bride of John William Price, Jr., of
Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
William Price, Sr., of Garyaburg, in
a formal ceremony. The pastor, the
Rev. E. R. Clegg, officiated in the
double ring rites.
Oregon fern, in wheel designs,
formed an effective background of
greenery for the pedestal baskets of
white gladioli, chrysanthemums and
fern, and for the cathedral candles in
seven-branched floor- candelabra.
Family pews were marked by white
tulle and gladioli spray arrange
ments.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Ray
wood Smith, organist, and Elbert C.
Holmes, baritone, rendered a program
of nuptial music. Organ selections
included "Aqdantino in D-iflat" hy
Lemare, "Always." by Berlin, "Trau
merei" by Schumann, "Love Dreams"
by Liszt, and "Romance" by Rubin
stein. The . traditional wedding
marches were used and during the
ceremony, MacDowell's 'To A Wild
Rose" was softly played. Following
the blessing of the Church, Mr.
Holmes sang Lutkin's Benediction.
Mrs. Smith wore a black lace dress
and a corsage of red roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Samuel Tayler Lewis,
wore a wedding gown of white Duchr
esse satin, fashioned with a fitted
bodice and a sweetheart neckline
trimmed with twisted loops of Iredell
beads. The sleeves were long and
the same bead design was used to
finish the points Avpr the hands. The
skirt was full, and had a court train.
Her veil of illusion, in tier mode, fell'
from a halo of self-material hand
made satin roses and beads, and ex
tended the full length of the train.
She carried a prayer book covered
by a white orchid and showered with
white satin ribbons and stephanotis.
Miss Dorothy Hope Lewis was her
sister's maid of honor. Her dress,
of rose crepe, was floor length and
fashioupd with'a bodice and full skirt.
She wore long gloves of tire
material as the gown and her
dress of net and flowerets was in
halo effect She carried a colonial
bouquet of asters in pastel colors, -j
tied with "blue ribbons. I
Mrs: Herman R. Raker,
sister of the bride, a
honor. Her gown of
identical in mode to that of (
of honor. Her bouquet was simili
also but was tied with rose
George North Taylor, of Gumberry,]
was best man,* and
man B. Baker and Archie L. !
brothers-in-law of the bride, Carl
Price, of Garysburg, brother of
Hf*
HHHR
#ore
'
a black crepe draw and an orchid at
her shoulder,
Immediately after the ceremony, a
reception was held, at the home of
the bride, with her sisters, Mrs. Mel
vin Gay, Mrs, Archie L. Speight,
Mrs. Earl Bagley. and Mrs.' Earl E.
Modlin, of Portsmouth, Va., as
hostesses.
The Lewis home, near Farmviile,
was thrown ensuite and beautifully
decorated with handsome .pink and
white dahlias, the mantels being:
banked with greenery and illumined
by white candles in crystal holders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Joyner met
guests as they arrived, oh the fftreh,
and Mrs. Archie L. Speight and Mrs.'
John William Price, Sr., greeted them
at the entrance of the home.
Miss Verona Lee Joyner introduced
the receiving line composed o? the
bride and bridegroom and the bride's
attendants. ~ .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Lewis
received in the hall.
Mrs. Earl Bagley hnd Mrs. Mehrin
Gay directed the way to the register,
whidh was presided over -by Mrs. Earl
E. Modlin and _Miss Bettie Joyner.
3 Mrs. Mary Lewis Lang received in
the dining room. Here, the tradition- j
al nuptial colors of white and green
prevailed in the effective arrange
ments of mixed white flowers and the (
room was illuminated by tall white
tapers on the table, mantel and. buf-1
fet. The table was spread with a
handsome crocheted lace cover and
centered with white gladioli, carna
tions and pompon chrysanthemums in
a Silver bowl, flanked by candles in ,
silver holders. Mrs. T. E, Joyner,
Sr., served lime ice frappe from a I
crystal punch bowl and Mrs. T. T.
Stephenson, of Garysburg, served i
bridal caiea from the table. Serving
mints and nnts were; Miss Etna,
Lewis, Mrs. Joseph D. Joyner, Mrs.
and the
^att *t bt
er October 14, they will be
Mrs/fHce, e youhg women of fine
intellect and attractive perr
is a member of prominent
families of this section of
Carolina. She was graduated, from
the Farmville high school, as Salu
torian of her class, and from East
Carolina Teachers College, Green
ville, where she held a council posi
tion in the Woman's Student Asaxia
tion. She was a faculty member of
the Fountain and Snow Hill school,
Home Ee, until a year and
a half ago when she accepted her
present position ^ Home Demonstra
tion Agent of Northampton county.
Mr. Price went into military ser
vice immediately following his gradu
ation from the Seaboard high school,
and served 87 months overseas with
the Medical Corps of the Ninth Di
vision. Since his release in Septem
ber, 1948, he has been connected with
the Leroy Vaughan store in Jackson.
Rehearsal Party
Following the rehearsal Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Herman B. Baker and
Miss Dorothy Lewis entertained at a
-fv?> cutting at the home of an aunt,
Hn. s. G. Gardner. Floral decora
tions of gladioli, rosea and chrysan
themums effectively carried the color
note of green and white. '
The bride's table was spread with
I a lace cloth and centered with the
tiered wedding cake tb which white
ribbon streamers were attached. A
miniature bride and bridegroom top
ped the cake. The room was illui." Ic
ed by candlelight. Mrs. Eari E. Mod
lin assirt^d the bride in cutting the
rake. Mrs. S. G. Gardner served the
bridal ices and Miss Bettie Joyner,
Miss Marie Darden, of Waahington,
D. C., and Miss Dorothy Draper, of
Jackson, passed the mints and nuts.
[ . Prenuptial Courtesies
The bride-elect has been honored
st a number of lovely parties since
announcement of hoc engagement.
Prenuptial courtesies of ? the past
week include: *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Baker
entertained the bridal party and ?ut
jf-town guests, Wednesday evening
at a'buffet supper. The table was
iptead with an embroidered cloth,
sprcau -iw ?
and centered with a mixed floral ar
rangement flanked by tall white
sandles in crystal holders.
Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Lewia
vera host# at a luncheon for the bridal
isrty and out-efrtown guests, num
bering twenty-four, TTiuraday. Be^
roses and white gladioli were uaed as
ieeo rations throughout the home.
The bride's table was covered with
an embroidered and lace trimmed
sloth and centered with an arrange
ment of white carnations, pompon
shrysanthemums and a wedding scene
which was illumined by white tapers
n silver holders. The place of the j
>ride was marked by a corsage, and
she was later presented a gift of
rrystal in* her chosen pattern by the
bosts.
"""
^hertlCkkfCke,
T
OR DEATH!