- ?? ? ?
Mr*. Bay Smith and son art visit
ing Mm Brnest Gaynor.
t ? *
Mitt Jean Horton is visiting rela
tives m New York City.
M *-V
? ? #
Miss Irma Dell Phillips is the guest
of Miss Rachel Monk.
? ? ?
Miss Katharine Brown of Eden ton
is the guest of Miss Helen Willis.
? ? ?
Miss Fannie Cooper of Greenville is
visiting Miss Nits Lee Townsend.
? ? ?
Mrs. Tom Dildy of Wilson spent the
week end with Mrs. Carter Glass.
? ? ?
Miss Ida Privette of Spring Hope]
is the guest of Mjbs Mary Wheless.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Cox of Mur- i
frees boro visited friends here Monday.
* ? ?
B. S. Smith, Jr., has returned from:
Chapel Hill for the vacation months.
? ? ?
Miss Vivian Parker Harris is visit
ing friends in Washington, D. C., this
week.
? * ?
Mrs. Knott Proctor of Greenville
spent Thursday with her Mother, Mrs.
Luis Dixon.
? ? ?
John Stanley Smith of Virginia
Beach ia spending this week with rel
atives here.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemon of Poco
rrtoke City, Mo., were Farmvilie visi-t
tors Thursday.
? t ?
Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. C. T. Dixon
and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt spend Monday
in Greenville.
* ? *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Gates and
children are spending some time at
Blowing Bock.
? ? ?
Miss Josie Hearne is spending this
week with Mrs. Ella Moore near
Rocky Mount.
? ? ?
John D. Dixon of Belhaven spent
Sunday and Monday with his mother,
Mrs. Lula Dixon.
? ? ?
Miss Emily Gayle, teacher in the
Liberty school, has returned for the
summer months.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox, of Creed
moo re, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. X. Cobb.
? ? ?
Mrs. W. R. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Dixon of Wilson spent Friday t
with relatives here.
? ? ? [
Miss Laurene Skinner has returned!
to Greenville after a visit to Miss [
Vernice Lang Jones.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of New!
York are visiting their parents, Mr. J
and Mrs. Jesse Hart
? ? * ?
Miss Lurlene Bass returned Monday I
after a visit to her brother, Leroyj
Baas, in Richmond, Va.
* ? ?
Misses Martha Scoville of Green-1
ville, spent the week end with Miss J
Vernice Lang Jones.
? ? ?
Miss Ruth Biackwelder has return- I
ed to China Grove after a visit to I
Mrs. R. Leroy Rollins.
? * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Beckwith, Sr.,j
of Lumberton, spent Sunday with Rev. I
and Mrs. J. Q. Beckwith, Jr.
? ? 0
Miss Lottie Lane Joyner returned!
from Queen's College, Charlotte, Tues-1
day for the summer months.
? ? ?
Friends will regret to leant that
Mrs. T. B. Rouse is a patient at Park
View hospital in Rocky Mount.
? ? ?
Misses Mary Wheless and Ida Priv
ette of Spring Hope, are attending
the Wake Forest finals this week.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Fields and sons,
Robert and Vaasar, of Greenville,
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
? ? ? ?
Friends are glad to see Mrs. Car
ter Glass sad Miss Bettfe Love Spen
cer out again after a recent illness.
? * *
Richard Hands is ^tending tike
summer at Virginia Beach, where he
has obtained a pi?itiun at Albemarle
Halt fr . ?
? * *
Little Missis Doris and Bel?Rouse
a? ipwndfng some time in Nashville
and Rocky Mount visiting {Heads sad
-W
Itllliytt.
o ? *
Mr" awl Mnk A?per R. Sva*
at Piymrtrtb spot Tuesday with rela
?? ? ?
?^ptkR^l^^kdsy. with Mr.
I Mrs. W. S. Hartman and daughter,
M?aa Blanche, of Wilmington are
spending this week with Mrs. Luia
1 Dixon.
* * *
Miss Rachel Monk, Miss Elizabeth
Fields, Miss Priscilla Baker and Mrs.
Mac Carraway were Wilson visitors
Tuesday.
9 9 9
J. S. Satterfield and Mrs. H. D.
Brown and daughter, of Durham
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I.
E. Satterfield.
? ? ?
James Wheless, student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has return
ed to spend the summer months at
his home here.
* * ?
Misses Frances Joyner, Hazel Monk,.
Robert Lang, J. T. Windham and
Matthews Gibbs were Greenville visi
tors Thursday. '
* * ?
Mrs. Madeline H. Rountree, who
has been in Washington, D. C., for 1
the past few months is spending a 1
few days with her mother, Mrs. Dora
DeGrace Rountree.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Avery, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Moore and Teddy Horton
of Richmond, Va., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horton.
9 9 9
Friends will be glad to learn that
John W. Holmes has returned from
a hospital in Richmond, where he re
ceived treatment for several days,
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Whitehurst, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Lindsay, and R. D.
Whitehurst of Bethel were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rollins Tuesday.
9 9 9 .
Mrs. J. W. Bass is spending this
week with her son, Leroy Bass, who
is ill in Richmond, Va. Friends here
will be glad to learn that Mr. Bass
is improving.
[ ? ? 9
Richard Parker, Billy Morton and
Roderick. Harris have returned from
Davidson College to spend the sum
mer months at their respective homes
here.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt moved
here from Warren ton this week and
are making their home for the present
with Mr. and Mrs. Plato Monk. Mr.
Bobbitt will be a member of the firm
of Bobbitt and Bell, warehousemen,
this season.
? a .
R. E. Boyd and Rev. J. Q. Beck
with, Jr., attended the District Rotary
Assembly at White Lake Monday, and
together with John B. Lewis repre
sented the local club at the District
Conference at Wrightsville on Tues
day and Wednesday.
*
library hours changed
^ ' FOR scion MONTHS
: .-;t7t^-: - ?
Misa Tabitha DeVisconti, librabrian
of the City Library, announces that
(k LArtrj will be open during the
. . ,11. .tfc-y fc 'it -i-i" tTm>..
'Stoonwr uiOuSfis Dc^innin^ F&tQKj >
from 10: nimu'to 12 a,.4.
r-'"i ? ' - ?; 'V-V -
' '.= > - ?" ? .
JOSH LOUISE MASHBURN TO J
J Mi?. ^ t aniio her
SOCIAL CALENDAR I
Maadij, June 5 . I
3:30 p. m.?Baptist Missionary So- ji
ciety meets with Mis. S. A. I
3 the ^weh^
3:30 p.- m.?Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. G. S. Vought. ?
9:30 p. m.?Methodist Missionary
Society meets in the church.
3:30 p. m.?Presbyterian Circle
No. 1 meets with Mrs. H. M.
Wilson.
3:30 p. m.?Presbyterian Circle
No. 2 meets with Mrs. C. C.
Joyner.
7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts
I ' - Tuesday, 6
3:00 p. m.?Executive meeting of
Woman's Club at home of Mrs.
A. Q. Roebuck.
3:30 p. m.?Contract Qub meets
with Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Jr.
6:45 p. m.?Rotary Club.
8:C0 p. m.?Young People's Circle,
Presbyterian, meets with Miss
Delphia Parker.
8:00 p. m?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 7
3:30 p. m. ? Spanish-American
(? Auxiliary meets with Mrs.
Annie Anderson.
Thursday, 8
11:00 a. m.?Masons meet
Friday, 9
j 3:30 p. ra.?Woman's Club meets
with Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck.
| Saturday, 10
? 2:30 p. m.?Major Benjamin May
chapter, D. A. R., meets with J
? Mrs. Joseph Eagles in Wilson. |j
tffl* ?< I ii ^
rf
ATTEND FINALS AT, FLORA
Donald college
.
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood and son, Billy
Morton, Miss Delphia Paricer, Mrs.
Edward May and Mrs. Chas. F. Ban
com have returned after attending
the finals at Flora McDonald College,
at Red. Springs. . ?;
Mrs. Hobgood delivered an address,
an account of which will be seen in
the columns of this issue, which won
much commendation on the occasion of
the presentation of diplomas to the
seniors on Tuesday.
* \ ?
CARL T. TURNAGE, JR.
GRADUATES AT ANNAPOLIS
? ? i i
Mrs. T. C. Turnage, her daughter,
Miss Serene, and son, Master Bernice
Turnage, James Bernice Moore of
Andrews, S. C., Mrs. J. B. Murphy
and daughter, Mias Mary, of Snow
Hill, left Sunday by motor ot attend
the graduating exercises at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis this week.
Carl T. Turnage, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Turnage is among the 432
graduates at the Academy this year.
MAY REPORT E. C. HERD
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
The May report of the East Caro
lina Herd Improvement Association,
released by the secretary, show that
the following breeds of cows led in
butterfat:
Holatein, lbs. Milk 1193, per cent
Butterfat 3.0, lbs. Butterfat 33.3.
Guernsey, lbs. Milk 1302, per cent
Butterfat 4.8, lbs. Butterfat 62.4.
Jersey, lbs. 1664, per cent Buteer
fat 4.0, lbs. Butterfat 62.5.
The highest per cent of fat contain
ed in the milk was found in that of a
Jersey, wmch averaged 1 per cent.
The leading herd, composed of
thirty-two cows, averaged 626 pounds
of milk with 26.9 pounds of fat.
TO HAVE HOME COMING
DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 4th
Plans for making June 4, Home
Coining Day, at the Christian Disci
ples' church, one of the red letter
days in its history, are about com
pleted and members are looking for
ward to the event with keenest pleas
ure. . ?
The worship period and song ser
vice will have as the theme the Pfcne
cost, as this day is set aside in the
church calendar as WhitSunday, and
a real revival of the spirit of faith
in and seal for Christ and His Church,
is being anticipated.
A breakfast lunch wHl be served
after the service when old friendships
will be renewed and the spirit of g'tod
fellowship will reign supreme.
MISS HARDY HOSTESS
Miss Eva Mae Hardy charmingly
entertained on Friday evening at a
bridge party at her home on Church
street. Two tables were placed in a
setting of lovely flowers, The high
score prize, a dainty handkerchief,
was awarded Miss Katherine Brown
of Edenton, the. consolation going to
Miss Virginia Mottinger.
When cards were laid aside an iced
beverage with wafers were served, the
plate decorations of leaves being sug
gestive of Miss Jean Horton's trip to
New York the following day.
Guests of Miss Hardy included:
Mimes Katherine Brown of Edenton,
Fanny Cooper of Greenville, Helen
Willis, Jean Horton, Elsie Mae darra
way, Virginia Mottinger and Mary
Louise Ward. . ,
GREENE-SMITH
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends here was the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Verona Smith to Mr.
La Verne Greene, late Monday after
noon. The wedding took place in the
pastor's study of the Christian Disci
ples' church, I Rev. C. B. Mashburn per
forming the ceremony in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride was becomingly attired
in an afternoon gown of rose with
grey accessories. She is tl^^toous
Mrs. W . Leslie Smitfc af
Mr. G-reene is the ton of Mr. and
Mrs. iL J. Greene and holds a position
with the Fhrmville-Woodward Lom
ber <3pany.
? The young couple have an apart
ment in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Flanagan on Church street
ly- -isaggp
^CinderelU Jhitdone^ in Reel life,
ItTftstod With
I a t^ha^e ji,? M.
IY oof F*jyofit^ Newiboy or
||tosses at-the jiffWi^which was held!
list and red second, were awarded by J
L Morgan and Mrs. J. T. Thome, as]
I follows: Finest Verbena, Mn. May-j
I nazri Thome, Mi* E. F. Gainor; mose |
I beautiful arrangement Verbena, Mv8.ll
I Maynard Thome, Mrs. E. F. Gainor;
I best pink Verbena, Mrs. J. M. Wheless, I
I Mrs. E. F. Gainorfrfineafc^eetpeas,
Mrs. R. A. Joyner, Miss TabithaH.]]
I DeVisconti; first double pink Poppy,}]
Mrs. J. H. Bynum, Miss Lilla Gainor; [|
I finest Shirley ft>ppies, Miss Bettie
I Joyner; best arrangement coreopsis,] |
I Mrs. J. M. Wheless; best specimen ||
Bagged Robins, Miss Bettie-Joyner,
I Mrs, J. M. Wheless; best arrangement 11
I Ragged Robins, Mrs. J. M. Wheless,!]
I Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti; finest II
I specimen Pink Rose, Mrs. J; M, Whe- j I
I less, Mrs. W. A. Barrett; Claudins) I
K Fernet (yellow) Rose, Miss Tabitha 11
MM. DeVisconti; finest collection Pan-1 ]
Hsies, Mrs. T. E. Joyner, Mrs. B. 0.|]
] Turnage; best large arrangement of J
? mixed flowers, Miss Bettie Joyner,] I
? Mrs. G. S. Vought; finest single]?
? Larkspur, Mrs. J. M. Wheless; finest]!
[double Larkspur, Mrs. T, E, Joyner; I!
? best arrangement Larkspur, Mrs. T.j!
E. Joyner, Mrs. Florence Thome;]]
? most unusual flowfer, Nigella, Miss I I
]Tabitha M. DeVisconti; best Lilies,} I
] Mrs. D. S. Morrill; best Pinks, Miss I I
]Bettie Joyner, Miss Tabitha M. Del I
]visconti; best Gaillardiaa, Mr. DeWItt j I
jTllen, Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti;] I
] best potted plant, Mrs. H. L. Hoi- ] I
dricks; largest collection in on^ con-11
tainer, Miss Bettie Joyner, Mrs. G. S. I I
Vought; best Hydrangea, Mrs. Fred ]
Smith; best double Hollyhock, Miss
Mary Joyner; best single-Hollyhock, j
Mrs. T. G. Reynolds; best perennial I
Hollyhock, Mrs. W. A. Barrett; best I ?
Daisies, Mrs. B. 0. Turnage; best 11
Pomegranate, Miss Bettie Joyner;]!
best Canterbury Bells, Mrs. Florence j ?
Thome; best Foxglove, Mrs. E. F.j!
Gainor; best Nasturtium, Mr, DeWitt jJI
Allen, Mrs, Plato Monk; best Calen- ?
dula, Mrs. B. 0. Turnage; finest Glad- !
iolus, Mrs, G. 8. Vought; best red j
Gladiolus, Mrs, B. A. Joyner; finest
Bird of Paradise, Mrs, Fred Smith,
Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti.
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING
- Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Rol
lins were graciously entertained on
Tuesday at an anniversary dinner by "
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rollins, the date
marking their golden Wedding day, <
upon which occasion four generations <
were represented. A barbecue plate, \
followed by an ice course, was serv- j
ed the guests at the noon hour at in- <
dividual tables bearing attractive ap- \
pomtments. \
Mrs. Rollins, 66, was formerly Miss <
Addie House, both she and her bus- <
band, who is 78, being natives of j
BetheL Having lived in Farmville J
nearly half of their married life Mr. i
andMrs. Rollins count their friends by <
the scores in both towns, where they \
i are held in high esteem .
Those sharing with the couple in <
the pleasures of the day were: Mr. \
and Mrs. R. Reroy Rollins and son, ]
Leroy, JJI, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. <
Swain and son, Charles, and Mrs. C. <
E. Swain of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. \
H R. Fields and sons/Robert and ]
Vasser, Greenville, Mr, and Mrs. B. <
M. Whiteburst, Mr. and Mrs. John D. {
Lindsay, R. D. Whiteburst of Bethel, *
Thomas C. Rollins, Rufus Rollins, Mr. <
and Mrs. C. G. Rollins and daughter, !
Joan, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rollins and \
daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
L. Smith, Rev. C. B. Maahburn, Miss <
Russell Ward of Sunbury, and Hiss 3
Ruth Blackwelder of China Grove. !
? "
With better prices for farm- crops i
in prospects, it may pay the North ^
Carolina farmer to side-dress his <
crops this season with quick-acting 3
nitrogen fertilizer. Nitrate of soda ]
and other materials are cheaper In <
price now than in many years. j
1 1 1 * ~ - ? i 1 {
* I
? f' : ' X-:- |
jfLAfyj *
?Greenville,^ N. C? i
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing |ti6- fat SAFELY
yoU^Tiain in health and physical*
triictiveness?constipation, gas and
acidity will cease to bother?yoaH
wStmtfzTwt**-' ,; ? ??.' ?' < ' v.*?.
*?/& <&>?&' <?. ' ?- 'rvifi'S
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs hot
a trifle at any drugstore in the world
?but demand and get Kruschen and
if one bottle doesn't joyfully please
you-nxmcy tacit . ?.
FOR RENT?SO ACRES OF LAND
on Harris Farm, near -Brace for
Peas and Corn?at $2.00 an acre
Apply to C. C. CORBETT, Farmville,
N. C. 6-1-Stpd.
JOHN S. LEWIS
Attorney at Law
?Office In?
CITIZENS BANK BUILDING
FARMVILLE, N. C.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMtMWI
DAVIS HOTEL
Booms?$1.00 and $1.50
AD Meals?Each 50c
Try Our Sunday Dinner
Armours
BIG CROP I
Fertilizers |
You can well Afford to Side
Dress with NITRATE of SODA,
rith the Price of Cotton around
Nine Cents, and SODA at the!
LOWEST PRICE in Thirty
rears. We haye both?
CHAMPION BRAND
and OLD STYLE.
Come To See Us For Your
Requirements
W. J. RASBERRY,
Agent
" ~ , ^" , J . ,.
Every time you have read of a robbery
C ora &egyoflflwe thought of your own
danger, mat of those valuable papers
?mortgages, deeds, receipts, our will?
Or what of the securities you may own?
The safety of any one of them is
worth many times the yearly cost of
a Safety Deposit Box in the great
steel and concrete vault we have
dedicated to safety for customers'
valuables ! :,,Z
' .. .*v "" v-: . ' ? v"t
Bank of Faniiville
1904-1938
, - ?r?. . t
Farmville, N. C? ^
Safety Service ^
' ,; ? . ? ?.* . ' / ? 1 . ?
L"""" I
I;: FOR EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE
'!<? See- I:
I MRS. CHAS. W. SHACKLEFORD
'Phone 215-W For Appointment ;;
r | ?Prices In Keeping With The Times:?
|i! -PERMANENTS ? ;?
il: Special Prices ? Eugene $5.00 ? Oil $3.00 ;;
\ \ Shampoo 35c
<; Finger Wave?wet 25c?dried 35c
! I Shampoo and Wave, dried, long
! | and short hair 50c
;; Hot Oil Scalp Treatment? 50c
> Facials 50c
I! Manicure 25c
JI Eyebrow Arch - 25c
TT IS FUN TO BE FOOLED'
But Important to Know that
the Furniture you buy from us
is the best for the money that
the market affords.
Our stock is alive with the
newest designs in bedroom,liv
ing room and diningroom fur
Here's a Hot Tip
Now is the time to BUY the FURNITURE you NEED, f
Price advances are anticipated m all lines of HOUSE
FURNISHINGS. Do not wait and regret?BUY' NOW
AND SAVE I
\ 1 E A
are embodied in this season's SUMMER FURNITURE.
GLIDERS, SWINGS, LAWN SUITS and BEACH
CHAIRS are Very Popular sellers and can be seen on
DISPLAY at our store. |