North Carolina Newspapers

>????????????????????????< Mn. O. G. Spell spent Wednesday fa Durham. ; ? e e e ^ Mis. Nannie Moye Humphrey spent Wednesday fa Raleigh. e 4 e e r Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walston visited friends in Kenly, Sunday. - sees.. Mrs. John T. Thome spent Satur day with relatives in Magnolia, e ? ? e Miss Edna Bobinson spent Satur day with relatives fa Ivsnhoe. ? e e e Mrs. Cornelia Dixon, of Wilson, visited relative here, Monday. " esse Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simpson and son, Cliff, spent Sunday fa Belhaven. esse R. P. Eagles, of Crisp, spent Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Norville. ? Jimmy Darden, of Durham, spent the week end with Wrs. J. H. Darden. e e ? ? Mrs. G. Alex Rouse is spending the week end with relatives fa .Ral eigh. ? ? e e ,rf Among those on the sick list this week are Jimmie Vaughan and Bob Smith. ? ? ? ? T. H. Rouse spent several days of this week visiting his children in Norfolk, Va. ? ? ? ? Mrs. Alton and Mrs. Clattde Joyner and Mrs. Press Pate spent Tuesday in Goldsboro. ? e ? ? Mrs. Fred Lee, of Tampa, Fla., is spending today, Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass. ? ? Mrs. R. D. Rouse is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rouse, Jr., in Chapel Hill, this week. ? ? ? ? Mrs. W. C. Garner and M?C. Mel ton Allen were Richmond, Va., visi tors, Thursday. ? ? ? ? R. D. Rouse left Tuesday for Bowl ing Green, Ky., where he will be on the tobacco market. * ? ? ? C. G. Rollins, of Raleigh, visited-l his mother, Mrs. W. J. Rollins^ Tues day and Wednesday. ? ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Frank Davis, Jr., is recuperating from a recent illness. ? ? ? ? Mrs. Dilly Thompson, of Rocky Mount, spent the week end with Mrs. Layne Dail, her mother. ? ? ? ? Mrs. Durham Parks, of Rocky Mount, visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul Vaughan, Sunday. ? ? ? ? Mrs. H. C. McDearman, of Dur ham, is visiting her sisters, Miss Ida Cowan and Mrs. J. H. Darden. ? ? ? ? Miss Margaret Smith will leave Sunday for New York on a week's buying trip for the Belk-Tyler Co. ? ? ? ? . Mrs. W. J. Rollins, Mrs. Bennett Fields, Vassar and "Chip" Fields were Greenville visitors, Tuesday. ? ? ? ? Miss Lydia Hinson, of Newport News, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mashbura, Jr. Mrs. Nannie M. Humphrey, Mrs. John T. Thome and Mrs. J. M. Hob good spent' Wednesday in Raleigh. ? * * ? Mrs. J. D. Gates is spending sev eral days with Mr. fnd Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr., and Mrs. Annie Rigs bee. ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mis. R. LeRoy Rollins and son, Robert, spent the week end in Sunberry with Mrs. Rollins* parents. * ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Manning and family, of Ayden, ware week end i of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Norville. ??? : *>;y{?*w.<1-i.-v Mrs. Mary Russell spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hotloman and small son, near Maury. ? ? ? ? Res. and Mrs. Z. B. T. Cox and Mrs. Will Jones, Jr., and daughter, JsHe Reid, spent yesterday in Golds bora. [fc| ? ? . Mr. and'Mrs. George Willcetson, of Greenville, were dinner guests . of Mrs. S. G. Gardner, Saturday eve ? ? * ? B. S. Smith, Jr. left Tuesday for West Palm Beach, PW., where he will be asaodated wfth HoteL 2 ? a ? s Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. 7 Mr. nnd Mrs. T. ? ?'! 11 - _ ? CALENDAR? . w .> Monday, November IS 2 KM) p. m. ? Methodist Mission Study Class will be held in the D&roon&ffe. [1:00 p. m. ? Episcopal Auxiliary meets with Mrs. John D. Dixon. 7:00 p. m?: Itlwmla - 7:30 p. m.?Y.W.A., Baptist, meets with Mrs. Henry, Johnson. . Rf.. Tuesday, 1# &1-, 3:00 p. m.?Contract Club meets with Mrs. M. V. Horton. 3:30 p. m.?Junior Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Henry Johnson. 6:30 p. m.?Rotary. 7:00 p. m.?Woodmen of World. 8 KM) p. m.?Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 20 2:30 p. m.?Bell Arthur H.D. Club. 3:80 p. m.?Brownies! 8:40 p. mo-literary Club meets ? with Mrs. W. P. Easley. Thursday, 31 8:30 p. m,?Troop 2, (Sri Scouts. Friday, 22 3:30 p. m.?Book and Bridge Club meets with Mrs. T. E. Joyner, Jr. 3:30 p. m.?American Legion Aux iliary meets in the home of Mrs. W. E. Joyner with Mrs.-J. W. Joyner, Mrs. Jalms Btynum and Mrs. O. G. Spell, as co-hostesses. 7 K)0 p. m.?Kiwanis Ladies' Night. Saturday, 23 10 KM) a. m.?Bird Club. TODAY 6 KM) p. m.?Langford-Joyner wed ding rehearsal, Methodist Church. 7:30 p. m?Buffet supper?Mr. and T. E. Joyner, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Monk, hosts at Country Club. TOMORROW 12:00 Noon ? Langford-Joyner wed ding, Methodist Church. Wedding breakfast to follow at the D. A. R. Chapter House with parents of the bride as hosts. Mrs. W. P. Easley and daughter, Miss Jen, spent the week end in Smithfield with Mrs. Easley's moth er, Mrs. Jr T. Gurley. ? *. * ? Mrs. R. V. Fiser and infant daugh ter, Laurie Lang, returned from Woodard-Herring ? hospital, Wilson, Monday to their home here. ? ? ? ? . I Rev and Mrs. E. iL Clegg and a number of the Methodist congrega tion attended the state conference held in Henderson, last week. * ? ? ? Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll left by plane from Raleigh, Monday, to, visit her sister,-.Mrs. L. O. Crawford and Mr. Crawford, in Hot Springs, Ark. ? ? ? ? H. N. Howard is leaving today for a business trip to Richmond, Va. He will also visit his son, Neal, Jr., at Woodberry Forest, Va., while away. ? ? ? ? Leo T. Norville has returned to Chicago, 111., after a visit to his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. ,T. Norville. His father returned home with him. for a visit Mr. and Mrs. -W. Jesse Moye and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moye, of Maury, left Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Moye in Forest Hills, New York. ? ? ? ? Jack Darden spent the week end at the Murphey cottage, |2j Atlantic Beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs^ Jhn Murphey and Miss Jean MurpheyT of Greenville. ? ? ? e Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, Jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Cox, of Rocky Mount, spent the week end in Whitevilta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Owens. ? 0 0 # ; l\ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye and Mr. and Mrs. J? Y. Monk will attend Homecoming Day exercises at State College, Saturday and the State Virginia football game. ? ? ? ? Miss Ann Turnage, student at Flora Mac Dona id College, Red Springs, will spend the week end at her home and have as her guest, Miss Doris Norton, of Raeford, a classmate. 0 0*0 Mr. and Mr*. F. L. Oates, of ville, S. C., who have been local tobacco market for several and were here -for a General and i arrived Widewater, Va., and C., to pend the eral Tu mage's ? ? * Wake fUr. Bertha Has, A1V J. W. Jo N.C. tended a meeting of 1 district, held in Wallace, ??-?.A'-'.T ? ? ? ? Amohg the Kentucky leaving for their homes tide end are Mr. and Jlrs. Sterling P. Owen, III, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, of Cynthiana; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden Ogden, of Henderson; Mr. sad Mrs. BSta Vernon, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Burks and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, of Hone Gave. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Charles S. Hotchkiss, Jr., observed his eighth anniversary, Wednesday, with an enjoyable theater party, to which twenty of his young friends were invited. _ Following the double feature pro gram at the Paramount, featured by the showing of "Black Beauty," tin young host and party went to his hime, where refreshments were serv ed in the sun room.. i - Red and green balloons covered the lights overhead and the table was centered with the birthday cake, dec orated in red and white bad bearing green lighted tapers. The cake was surrounded by snow' men candles. Ice cream was served with the birthday cake, and favors, of red and silver corncopias, tilled with assort ed candies, were dispensed from a beautifully appointed coffee table. CLUB MEETINGS Club Party Mrs. W. Leslie Smith graciously entertained the members of the New Deal Club and additional friends at a dessert-bridge party, Wednesday afternoon, at "her home on West Church street. Large and small chrysanthemums and roses in pastel shades were used in effective arrangements throughout the home and a Miniature bouquet graced each of thg. four tables, which was spread with a refreshment cloth. Tallies further emphasized the pastel floral note. Mrs. Emerson Smith assisted the hostess in serving ice cream, topped with crushed strawberries, angel cake and salted nuts. In the progressive games, Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson won the club prize, a handpainted flower bowl; Mrs. H. T. Ogden won the guest award, handpainted pepper and salts; MrsT R. G. Ruffin retained the slam prize, facial soap, and Mrs. L. E. Walston received notettes as conso- j lation. Special guests were Mrs. R. G. Ruffin, Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner, Mrs. W. F. Finn, Mrs. Wesley R. Willis, Mrs. H. T. Ogden, Mrs. W. M. Willis and . Mrs. John Hoinsby. Wednesday Cfafe : Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., charmingly entertained her contract club, Wed nesday afternoon, at her home, in which yellow and white chrysanthe mums, narcissus and roses were used in artistic arrangements. Mwr James Monk, Jr., and Mrs. Frank K. Allen won the club and guest awards of ornamental rases for high,scores, and Miss Verona Lee Joyner retained the slam prise, a novel barometer. Miss Joyner, bride elect, who was a special guest at this time, was given a corsage and silver in her chosen pattern by the hostess. A salad course, featuring apples cleverly designed as yellow roses, was served, together with party sand wiches, stuffed dates and coffee,, at the conslusion of the "games. Sharing with members and Mine Joyner in the pleasures of the after noon, were Mrs. Yancey Burks, Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr., Mrs. T. E. Joyner Jr., Mrs. Ted L. Albritton, Mrs. Wal ter B. Jones, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. R. D. Harris and Mrs. Lanier Don ofalr; : ? j Pi i m* 1 A splendid meeting of the Woman's Club was held, Friday afternoon, pt the home of Mrs. E. W. Holmes with Mrs. A. B. Moore as joint hostess. Artistically arranged pyrsnthas, da* lias and chrysanthemums were .us with pleasing effect. Mi? TnWtha M. DeVisconti, presi dent, presided and the meeting was opened with the group singing of the Clubwoman's hymn, fallowed by the president asked for the coop pro 5* tfSftS Mr*. a W. oiacKwood read ?. from the "North Carolina" pnan" on the part women ? .fafctog fa state ami national affairs relative to conservation and democ racy. Delicious ice cream, cookies and note were served during a delightful social period. |Wp||UMfBi8?BB| Bwry Lovely chrysanthemums and roses made an attractive setting for the Merry Matrons meeting, Tuesfey af ternoon, hi the home of Mrs. W. Leslie Smith. The president, Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt, presided. ,-^r Mrs. J. M. Hobgood gave an ac count of the life of "Richard Wagner who, born in 1818 at Leipzig, ia par ticularly remembered for the Lohen grin Wedding March. In laboring to reform dramatic music according to the ideas of Gluck and Weber, he gave his creations a national char acter by selecting his subjects from old German heroic legends. In Bavieuth, the burial place of Wagner, a festival theater construct ed according to the great musician's own designs was built This town, a mecca of Wagernttes, held the first of the Wagner festivals in 1876, seven years before the composer's death. Mrs. Hobgood rendered selections from his opera, 'Tanithauser." Miss Barbara Green played Strauss' Blue Danube and Lady of the Garden? .George Roberts; Miss Patsy Allen rendered Gavotte?Fred So pan and The Rustic Dance?Howell. Chicken salad sandwiches, era*, pickles and hot coffee were enjoyed by the members and guests, Mrs. 1'. M. Davis, Sr., and Mrs. E. R. Clegg, in a delightful social hoof. Daughters American Revolution Dr. Howard McGhinis gave a very* instructive talk on the "Problems at Youth" at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, D. A. R., Saturday afternoon. He emphasized the fact that y roth yearns for friends, companionship, health, security and pleasure. "The Youth", he said, "un dergoes a trying experience in find ing hlmaelf under perfect conditions , and hia future is difficult; therefore | he needs cordial sympathy, under standing and guidance." He urged that parents set an example for their | children and be interested, frank and honest, in discussing the varied prob lems which arise, as a means of help ing teen-agers to find the right an swers." ? : Dr. McGiiuds, registrar at E.C.T.&, Greenville, and the former acting president, was well qualified to speak on this subject as he comes in daily contact with hundreds of stu dents. Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll intro Bdiced the speaker. , Large yellow chrysanthemums and | autumn leaves were used on the speaker's table in an attractive ar rangement. Mrs. C. S. Eagles, of Saratoga, pre sided and gave the devotional. Dur ing the business session, Mrs. J. O. Pollard reported that the gate and | fence were on the grounds and would be erected soon. Mrs. Elmer Wooten, | of Kinston, was extended a cordial | welcome as a new member. Angel food cake and ice cream were served fay the hostesses, Mrs. A. C. Monk, Sr., and Mrs. Louise D. Harris, and coffee, cheese straws and mixed nuts were passed. The coffee table was covered with an imported embroidered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow flow ers. i Guests were Mrs. R. D. and Mrs. Allen M. Harris and Miss Martha Jefferson, of Fountain. Book and Bridge Mrs. Walter B. Jones delightfully I entertained members of the Book and Bridge Club and guests for two extra tables at her home, Friday afternoon, which was attractively decorated with chrysanthemums and gladioli. Sandwiches, cakes, cookies and cheese straws were'served during the refreshment hour. High score award for club mem bers went to Mrs. R. T. Williams, and high for guests to Mrs. Harry Har per. Mrs. Frank K. Allen received the floating prise and] Harris, the slam |ful it must suggestions town were: 1. Warts cans on which were purchased from the tax payers' money, are to be used for paper, rubbish and fruit peelings, all of which detract from the beauty and cleanliness of the sidewalks aad streets. Fruit peelings, especially ba nana skins, have beep, the eauae also of serious injuries from falls. 2. Each individual can be S com mittee of one to help offset the short age of labor. His pride should be the governing factor hi encouraging him to throw trash into the proper re ceptacle.- V S. Vacant lots could add to the neatness of Hie community. Already the weeds on them have seeded and are preparing for a bumper crop next spring. Gardens and lawns will re ceive their share of these seeds as the wind sweeps them far and wide. Without weeds and rubbish these lots cannot house rata. 4. A continuous rat eradication program amid be carried on as an aid to the health of every resident and as a saver of quantities of food. Ac cording to the findings of research workers, rats have made better head way in taking their toll of Uvea than war has. Covering a period of years, from the eleventh through Hie four teenth centuries, the rats carried the murderous virus to 260,000,000 hu man victims. Deaths from typhus ran nearly as high. Our public health service lists in fectious jaundice, (Weil's disease), rat-bite fever (the main victims of this are babies), trichinosis, rabies, spotted fever and perhaps polio as ether rat-borne diseases. The United Public Health Service warns that the rodents have raised an Army in the West,'which are now invading the East, armed with plague. Their hordes have readied Kansas. At least two billion doltim Is the annual global bill for rat damages. In New Orleans they destroyed 600, 000 pounds of sugar in three months; in Kansas City, IS,600 pounds of flour in one mill in one day; in Paris, ten thousand miles of telephone cable in sulation'were eaten. In 110 major cities rat killers are working as is the U. S. Wildlife Ser vice. For many years the Woman's Club has sponsored the campaign here. ^ | "f Mayor Joyner told of the money spent for rat eradication and of Hie necessity for its continuance. Clean up weeks have been carried out to eliminate hiding places for rats. Only recently the Mayor said he had instructed policemen to caution people what the garbage containers are for. He welcomed the delegation from Hie Garden Club and voiced his ap preciation for their interest and help ful cooperation. ? HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB -rtSf j ? ? '? -A ? ? ? The November meeting of the SJsrmville Home Demonstration Club was held in the club house, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Helen Horton and Mrs. J. H. Bynum i Decorations of autumn "leaves and chrysanthemums were used, 5: A report from the fair booth com mittee was given by the chairman, Mrs. Bynum. She stated club won a prise of $60 to place, r-;' The treasurer reported that the Brunswick stew supper held recent was a great success. The amounts realized from these two projects will be used to purchase silverware, to replace that which was stolen some weeks ago, new semens for the win dows and doors and curtains. Plans for serving a turkey dinner at the Fountain Ladies' night in D?f of Greenville, they arrived and Mr*. J. B. Jm! T. Eli Joyner, Sr., ha Ruby Langford of Columbia, S. C., a Wilson, slater of the bride-groom, Mrs. T. Eli Joyner, Jr., sister-in law of the honors*. Visa Elisabeth Lang directed the guests to the register where Miss Reae Ellwood Bryan, of HaMjgh, pre sided.' Miss Vera* Belle Lowery, of 1>enton and Greenville, and Mrs. Bar ton Warren, of Fsyetteville, received at the dining room door. Mlaa Pauline Smith and Miss Pau line Gordon, of Raleigh, presided at | the tea table, which was covered with [an Imported silk lace cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of white pompons and fern and burning white candles in silver candelabra. Party cookies and sandwiches, cut in As bridal motif, salted nuts and kracketts were served by Misses Bertha Lang, Sue Hunsneker, of Winterville, Lillian Hines, of New Bern and Green-rill", Patsy McLuwhorn, of Winterville, Daphne McLawhom, of Winterville and Meredith College, and Meedamee Dixie McLawhorn and Rommie Haiti son of Grebnville. During the tea hour Mesdames E. W. Holmes, Elbert Holmes and Mies Rosemary Holmee delightfully enter tained the guests by singing favorite Mr*. Prank Cooper, of Kinston, end Miss Sal lie Norwood, of E. C. T. C., Greenville, directed the guests ?c the door where Mesdames Roy T. Cox, of Winterville, and Mrs. J. M. Wheless, Jr., said the good-byes. - One hundred and fifteen friends of the honoree called during the after noon? ?? 1 P??V Among: the meet delightful" of the prenupti&I courtesies accorded Mias| Joyner was the bridge luncheon giv en by Ml*. Frank If. navia, Jr., Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, Sat urday, at the htm* of the latter. Huge yellow and white chrysanthe mums were used in pleasing arrange ments throughout the home with I pompons entering the refreshment tables. Bridal place cards were used and the places of the benoiee and of Mrs. Marguerite Britt, of Ayden, | another bride-elect of the month, were marked by corsages. A course luncheon was served at, one o'clock. Special guests at this feature of the occasion were; Mrs. |T. E. Joyner, Sr., mother of the hon oree, Mrs. Nonie Barrett, her grand mother, Mrs. Agnes Blount sand Mr*. Howard Moye. In the progressive games of tract, Mrt. Frank Cooper, of Mrs. Charles won the bingo ^ Joyner ip*; by the hoeteosee and remembered with a gift of ( ;:.T; .Out of town g * """" " voir HMV < t' u S in play. were derated ome yellow and white chry * and white ruses arranged ?oft glow Of green and ;-v#& ?ysPgs.r u* rietta Williamson, holding high i was awarded plastic table mati Mrs. Buel Tyson received a < bonbon dish for low score. The { | of honor was remembered with an antique English try rase by the hoe Out-of-town g?its Inrlndsd Mrs. Claude Barrett and Mia. T. J. Her ring, of Kineton, and Mrs. Boo) Ty son and Miss Irene Hester, of < PI 'Living at a faat pan it all providing you an smart recognize the bumps detour. "ST* THEATRE FARMYILLR, N. C. ? PROGRAM ? WEEK OF NOV. 16 SATUBOAT ONLY "BOLL ON TEXAS MOON" Starring the acnen'fl No. 1 Cow boy?ROY ROGERS end hie hone trigger, r :" - Also?Chapter No. 4 "Daughter Of Don Q." Piss . . . Andy Clyde Comedy. SUNDAY * MONDAY The Director ft Producer at "A? <?? Aprigh" bring you a: filled sensBtionl ; , / " ? - - "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" Starring Walter Pidgeon with Joae Iturbi-Roddy McDowell. Also?Latest News Of The Day. U TUESDAY ONLY The Red-Blooded Story of A Red Headed Girt . ? . . "RENEGADES" \ in Technicolor?Starring Evelyn Keyet - Willard Parker Also?Community Sing and Color Cartoon. _ _ Hi DOUBLE ^BEAUTY ' BANDIT"!? * Gilbert Rowland-Ramsey Ames. ? and ? "DRESSED TO KILL" with Basil Rathbone-Nigel Brace. Also?Chapter No. 12 "Starlet ~ GIVE A RECORD OR FOR CHRIffTOLAS ? guy!*] MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSIC My Perry iCo'io: fe'JSfiS? Awb "?* Vi/>(n f* *7 ifn rfj t lcior vecoru I ,**, rrn* w* J