North Carolina Newspapers

Coy Monk was a Norfolk visitor, Thursday. ? "? ? Mrs. EL C. Beaman spent Wednes day in Snow HAL - ? ? ? Mrs. Mabrey Pollard spent Wed nesday in Greenville. * ? 0 , ; Mr. and Mrs. BL O. Taylor were Wilson visitors, Tuesday. V- ? Mrs. John B. Lewis is visiting friends in Albemarle' this week. ? ?-? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson are spending this week in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Monk are spending this week in Durham. ? ? ? ? Miss Evelyn Horton spent the week end with friends in Pikeville. ? ? ? Miss Becky Wheless has returned after a visit to friends in Bethel ? ? ? A. C. Monk and Roscoe Fields, Jr., were Richmond visitors, Thursday. ? ? * Francis Pratt, of * Winston-Salem, spent Wednesday with friends here. ? ? ? , Mrs. S. A. Roebuck and children spent the week end in Robersonville. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy were Wilson and Goldsboro visitors, Sat urday. * ? ? Miss Ruth Blackwelder, of China Grove ,is the guest of Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins. ? ? ? Friends will regret to leam that Miss Bettie. Jojmer is ill at her home neear here. ? ? ? Mrs. Albert Bell and children, of Fountain, spent this week with Mrs. J. W. Hardy. ? ? ? Mrs. Harry Clark, of Ithaca, N. Y., has returned after a visit to Mrs. M. V. Jones. ~ ? * * Miss Marvel Sanders, of Four Oaks, is spending this week here with relatives. * ? * Mrs. Lynwood Edwards, of Rocky Mount, spent Wednesday with Miss Evelyn Horton. ? ? 9 Miss Martha Davis, of Goldsboro, spent this week with Miss Mary Alice Beaman. ? ? ? Miss Mary Alice Beaman ana Miss Martha Davis were Greenville visi tors, Thursday. ? ? ? Mrs. L. L. Leary, of More head City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Joynen ? 0 0 0 0 Mrs. M. V. Jones attended a bridge party given by Mrs. F. C. Bowles in Greenville, Friday. ? ? ? Mr. and" Mrs. T. W. Rouse and chil dren of Greenville visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Alice Coggins is out again aft er a recent illness. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Ed Nash Warren is out again after a recent illness. - ? ? Friends are glad to see J. W. Bass out again after a recent illness of several weeks duration. ? ? ? Mrs. Harry Cooke has returned to Mt. Olive after a visit to her mo ther, Mrs. B. S. Smith. ? ? ? Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson and son, Hilton, Jr., are spending the week end in Willaimston. j:? ??'. '?t -. >? "?5: Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Suith, of Xrnston, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Morgan. d ? ? ? Mrs. H. W. Turnage and children have retained to Washington after a visit to Mrs. W. J. Turnage. * ? ? Mr. sad Mrs. Ted AHmtton and Miss EHsabethFWda were Wash ington visitors, Wednesday. ; Friend#. wiH regret to lean that F. G. Dupree, Sr., continues quite ill at his hoase on Mam street .; . ? * Mra Mabrey Pollard, Miss Grace Winders and Miss Margaret Lewis wen Wilson visitors ,Tuesday. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to lean that Taylor Barrow, of Greene county, is improving after a recent illness. ? ? ? J. &, B. I. and Miss Luna. Satter fWd, rf Durham spent Friday with Mr. and. Mrs. I E. SatterfiekL . ? ? v - Mrs. T. EL Joyner, Mrs. Nome Bar rett and Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck were Rocky Mwt tbtoa, Wednesday. " ~w ?' d| A A >? ? L*i'! * ' "*? M and Mist William fr-tH1-. ^ ?? ... ... I Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. B. S. Smith and Mrs. Harry Cooke, of Mt Olive, were Raleigh visitors, Tues day, ? ? ? Mrs. W. S. Royster and Mrs. M. V. Jones attended a bridge party given by friends in Greenville, Mon day. ? ? ? Please call 'phone 14 on Wednes days and Thursdays of each week and give us your social '"terns and personals. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Jr., moved this week from Pine street into one of the Horton apartments on Wilson street. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. James Lovelace and son, James, Jr., of High Point, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lovelace. ? * ? Miss Frances Caldwell and Steve Prevost, of Wilmington, are spend ing the week end with Miss Mary Alice Beaman. ' ? ? ? Dick Harris has accepted a job for the summer months at Albemarle Hall, Virginia Beach, and left this week to assume his duties. 9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christman, Mrs. J. H. Harris and Mrs. Mary M. Patterson ware Rocky Mount visi tors, Wednesday. ? ? ? Mrs. J. M. Wheless Miss Becky Wheless, Miss Frances Beaman and Mrs. G. Wiggins were Greenville visitors, Wedneseday. ? ? ? Mrs. George Monk and son, George Coy, left Sunday for New York, to take a boat to Shanghai, China, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk. 9 9\ m Mrs,. C. H. Hines, Mrs, G. S. Vought, Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, Miss Natalie Vought and Miss Russell Ward were Raleigh visitors, Wed nesday. ? ? ? Miss Roslyn Satterwhite, teacher in the Jamesville school, has re turned to spend the summer months here with her sister, Mrs. Elbert Joyner. m * * Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, Miss Lucille Yelverton, Mrs. C. L. Owens, Mrs. Bruce Eagles and Mrs, Ivey Cooke, of Fountain were visitors here Thursday. ' ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, Miss .Margaret and Bobby Davis, have re turned from a visit to Washington, D. C., and back through the Valley of Virginia^ _ . ? ? ? ' ' Irvin Morgan! Jr., left Thursday for New York, where he will board a ship for a cruise to South America, going to Mexico City in time for the Internal tonal Rotary Convention June 17-21. ? ? ? D. E. Oglesby, Judd Walker, John M. Standi and S. A. Roebuck spent the week mid fishing at Oregon iidet Their catch -> totaled around 100 pounds against 600 pounds hauled in last spring. ? ? * Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs, A. Q. Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby, Miss Nan Moore, Lyn Ea son, Miss Malette Greene, Miss Mar garet Davis, Hal Winders, Irvan Mor gan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Spell were among Farmville visitors at tile Shrine bull in Goldsboro, Wednesday night . r . rd Miss Mae Joyner, teacher in the Greensboro schools, Miss Elisabeth Lang, in the Grantham school, Luriine Baps, South Edgecombe school, Mise Rachel Monk, Gardner, ' I SOCIAL CALENDAR May 27 3:30 p. m.?Garden Club meets irith Mrs. T. E. Joyner, special meeting. ~ 3:30 p. m.?New Deal Club meets at the home of Mrs. D. R. Mor gan. 7.00 p. m.?Red Men. Tuesday, 28 4.-00 p. m.?Merry Matrons meet ? with Mrs. B. O. Turnage. 6:45 p. m.?Rotary Club. 8:00 p. m.?Junior Older. Thursday, 3# Memorial Day. 7:30 p. m.?Boy Scouts. 8:00 p. m.?Modern Woodmen. Friday. 31 10:00 a. m.?Septuagenarians hold. annual meeting school auditor ium. 10.*00 a. m.?Duplicate Contract Club. \ 7:00 p. m.?I. O. 0. F. 10:00 p. m.?Junior Woman's Club dance. " . * Saturday, June 1 3:30 p. m.?Junior Woman's dob. NEW- DEAL CLUB lira P. E. Jones delightfully en tertained the New Deal Club Monday afternoon, at her home on North Main street, in which sweetpeas of harmonizing colors were pleasingly! arranged. Following several interesting games of bridge the top score prise for members, novel vases, was pre sented to Mrs. D. R. Morgan and a rose bowl to Mrs. J. X? Monk as the | visitor's winner of high. An ice! course was served as cards were put aside. Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, Mrs. Alton W. Bofc bitt, Mrs. J. Y. Monk and Miss Rus sell Ward were especial guests of ihe hostess at this meeting. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. B. C. Barbee and Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins graciously entertained the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of the former; on Thursday afternoon, the vice president, Mrs. Elbert Joyner, conducting a brief j business, session prior to the literary program, which was centered about Poppy Day, with discussions by Mrs. J. Y. Monk and Mrs. M. V. Jones, r Encouraging reports were made by Mrs. C. T. Dixon, head of the Bulletin committee; by Mrs. M. V. Horton, poppy sale chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Bynum of the relief com mittee. During the tea hour the hostesses served delicious refreshments. CONTRACT CLUB A delightful meeting of the Con tract Cluh was held Tuesday after noon with Mrs. J. W. ' Joyner as hostess. Six tables were arranged in a setting of May flowers and after many interesting progressions high score for members, a condiment dish, was won by Mrs. W. Leslie Smith, and a similar one for the guests, by Mrs. W. M. Willis. Mrs. Joyner invited her guests into the dining room, the beautifully ros* strewn table bearing the punch bowl, from which Mrp. W. C. Askew serv ed fruit punch. An ice course with cake and mints, carrying the color motif of pink and green, was later served. Special guests were; Mrs. H. W. Tumage, Washington, D. C., Mrs. W. C. Askew, Mrs. Bert McCullom, Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt, Mrs. J. ? Y. Monk, Mrs. W. M. Willis, Mrs. Rob ert Lee Smith, Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs. G. M. Holden, Mrs. H. F. Klo man, Mrs. D. R. Morgan and Mrs. M. V. Jones. CORRECTION Mr. G. A. Rouse, > ' Farm ville^Enterp rise, Dear Sir; A Mrs. J. A. Kahn of Baltimore is not the daughter of G. A. Jones of Farmville -but Mrs. J. A. Nahm is. This careless mistake was printed twice in last week's publication of your paper. To me the changing of nationality of a name is an inex cusable error that will stand cor rection. Thanking you for attending to this matter, Sincerely, (Mrs.) J. A. NAHM. (The above is self explanatory) BLONDE OR BRUNETTE? Story of an interesting discussion on the color of Eve's tresses. YouTl enjoy this unusual story, one of many in the May 26 issue of the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the big mag azine which comes every week with the Baltimore sundAy Amer ican. Get your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. **?v. STATE REGENT VISITS FARMVILLE DAUGHTERS t ??' ?*'? An interesting meeting of the Ma jor Benjamin May chapter, D. A. R., featured by an address by the statu regent, Mra W. H. Belk, of Char lotte, was held on Wednesday after noon immediately following a de lightful luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Turnage, at which Mm. D. S. Morrill wea joint hostess. Mra. C.- T. Dixon and Mrs. M. V. Jones served barbecue, slaw and stuffed tomatoes, from the dining room table, which was lovely with its -lace cloth and centerpiece of yellow lilies and rag ged robins. Mrs. Henrietta M. Wil liamson and Mrs. Harry Cooke, of Mt. Olive, assisted the hostesaesr in passing corn sticks, cheese straws, pickles, coffee, rolls, strawberry chiffon and pOund cake. Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley presided and appointed as a program com mittee; Mrs. Travis Hooker, Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, Mrs G. S. Vought and Mrs. Brace Eagles. Reports of the recent .D. A. R. con gress, held recently in Washington, given by Mrs. G. S. Vought and Mrs. J. W. Parker; a paper on Sweden by Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, vocal selections by Mrs. M. V. Jones, and a talk on the Children of the Ameri can Revolution organization, by Mrs.1 Delia McGee, of Greenville, were other delightful events of the pro pram of the day. * Mrs. Travis Hooker, of Greenville, presented to the chapter for Its pro posed chapter house, a door from the old Major May home, which was ac-l cepted with appreciation by the re gent Additional guests at this meeting were; Mrs. W. H. Belk, Charlotte; Mrs. Delia McGee, Greenville; Mrs. William Forbes, Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Parker and Mrs. Ham Clark, of Ithaca, N. Y. LUCKIEST MAN IN WORLD Remarkable story of the raffed shepherd boy . who was found asleep guarded by a cobra and was put on a throne in India. One of many fascinating articles in the May 26 issue of AMERICAN WEEKLY, the big magazine which cornea every week with the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. On sale by newsdealers and newsboys in your locality. FOR SALE ? About 200 cords of, Wood?Phone or see Mrs. James H. Darden, Farmvilie, N. C. pd. SPECIAL! Cars Washed and Greased ? $100 ? I LONE STAR SERVICE STATION C. E. MODLIN, Manager. Tig g-fl- PROGRAM JF JMpw Wk. May 27 Monday-Tuesday AL JOLSON RUBY HEELER together in "GO INTO YOUR DANCE" Wednesday-Thursday CLAUDETTE COLBERT in a dramatic treat "Private Worlds" Friday-Saturday Warner Baxter , r. ?in? "Under A Pampus Moon" 1 . . . For Your Needs in HclFOvVcHrC and FARMING IMPLEMENTS Come to see us ? We have them, and at reasumbfe prkes. ? I-.-. . " /?iy?? v ? . ;? ?? - m.l _ WUsou Street, Hicks Hardware ; , " I':' nSir ^ ?:? - SPECIALS For **. Week-end We hare just received a large shipment of g :? ind Prices From > (Continued from page one) MORRISQN ? The grapevine re ports that former Senator-Governor Cameron Morrison is trimming his sails to race against Senator "Our Boh" Reynolds in 1988. But many of the boys who were aboard.with Morrison when he went down at the hands of Reynolds in 1982 believe the Mecklenburg dry will change his mind and decide not to nu. LIQUOR ? The eleventh-hour patch-work liquor bill passed by the late General Assembly to call elec tions, ?n legal liquor in seventeen counties of the State is still the sub ject of much debate around Capitol Hill. Many wets think their canse was hurt by enactment of the meas ure and the constitutionality of the law. has been questioned. The enact ment of the measure and the con stitutionality of the law has been questioned. The constitution. says that the legislature shall not enact local laws partially re-pealing any State-wide law and some able law yers have declared that is just what the liquor Mil does. The opinion here is that drys will seek injunc tions to prevent the elections and that the Supreme Court will get a shot at the problem. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN ?OPTOMETRIST? ?NEXT VISIT? FARMVJLLE??t Fields' Jewelry St we, MONDAY, MAY 27 tk Appointments also may be made for Farmville for any Saturday Night Ayden, N. C, at P. R. Taylor Cat Store, MONDAY, JUNE 3rd. At Tarboro, N. C. Every Friday and Saturday. ' Eyes Examined?Glasses Fitted f''davis'hom'''} Mr and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn Proprietors ! I ?? Rooms?11.00 and $1.50 '? !! All Meals, except Sunday !! Dinner, Only 50c. % SUNDAY DINNER 75e ;; PARAMOUNT I . 1 THEATRE I FanmriHa, N. C. Week of May 27th. Monday LIONEL BARRYMORE and BELA LUGOSI ? in ? Mark of The Vampire Tuesday CHARLES BUTTERWORTH IN Baby Face Harrington Wednesday JEAN PARKER and RUSSELL HARDIE IN "SEQUOIA" Thursday-Friday WILL ROGERS in "Life Begins At 40" Saturday TOM TYLER ?IN "Mystery Ranch" ? ~ i ' i. AU Tobacco Set! | Is Good! MR. FARMER ! I ;; . . ? ; :: But you have worked too hard and spent too : much money to take chances on a hail storm wiping that smile away, < DONT DELAY, " < let us write your hail insurance TODAY! t ntl County Insurance Agency I J. W. JOYNER i : ? * ? ? * * * * * * ? ' * ?? ? * * ? ? * ? -O- J iMPi m AFTER you get lilm off to work and finish up the dishes, get busy with the woodwork or furniture that shows tLe battle scars of long* hard use. Make them look like new with the glorious, modernistic colors of this wonderful easy-to-use, fast drying enamel. Leaves no un-' sightly brushmarks?leaves no tell-tale odor.' Dries within four hours a::d leaves a glossy, smooth, mirror-like surface. Indoors or out?big pieces or little?from baby's toys to garden furni ture or the automobile?weather and wear havo Uttle effect upon this bright, hard, long-lasting surface. Surprise your family with old pieces made bright and new. Select your colors and start in this week. Manufocturtd by C. M. ATHEY PAIR! CO. Milliners, Mi. r^hj^m w ? i v m^h ^^bb ~ ^^h| THE TURNAGE CO., Inc. PARMV1LLE, N. C, . ?^ I 1865-1935 I ? ? * I .? ' WEft'S ? / . GOLDSBORO ! > 70*= Anniversary Now In Progress progress E j-,1 ' .?' > > .; : ' . ' ? " ?.:??? WEIL'S takes this opportunity to thank the hundreds of people who have helped to 1 * i . ; . tl, _ celebrate this great event with us ? and wants to extend a welcome to all those who LISTEN TO WPTF RALEIGH AT M# A. M. FOR DAILY ANNOUNCEMENTS I I Mi