North Carolina Newspapers

M . . . _ ^ '11' I'-'1 " "??' """*??> V"" " '1 *' "'t ] Social aid) personals. | ?MU' 1 ' 1 ? 1 " Tuberaniogia is preveatable. '????.* ? * Mrs.-Plata Monk, of Wilson, visited ?iends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mis. G. A. Jones were lurham visitors, -Wednesday. . ?.'? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy and son, in, were Ralegh visitors, Tuesday. ('?* ??? Rev. L. R. Ennis spent several days this week in Raleigh and Durham. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradham Jr., ent Wednesday in Rocky Mount. ? ? m J Martha Cobb is spending the Eolidays with relatives in Norfolk, ? * ? PsBruce Baker, of Greenville, spent Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Jesse koye. 9 9 9 I Bill Morton is spending the holi days at Davidson College and Char Jotte. ? ? ? I Mrs. John A. Moore, of Fayetteville, k. visiting Mrs. Louise D. Harris this . -. ? ? ? ] Mr. and-Mrs. J. M. Hobgood will ppend the week end with relatives in Oxford. 9 9 9 Miss Edna Hamilton, of Grenville, spent the week end with Miss Helien Williams. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. McWhorter are spending the holidays with friends m BetheL * * * Mr. and Mrs. Pace Fuller are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Durham., ? ? ? Miss Annie Perkins is spending the loliday* with friends and relatives n Henderson. 9 9 9 | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Acton spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their home in Raleigh. ? ? ? MiMargaret Smith, teacher in the Reidsville school, is at home for the holiday period. ? ? ? Mr., and Mrs. John D. Holmes are spending Thanksgiving Day in New Bern with friends. 9 9 9 Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Frost and daughter left' Wednesday for their home in Lebon, Ky. 9 9 9 Miss Eva Mae Hardy, student at a commercial school in Raleigh, is at home for the holidays. 9 9 m Misses Frances and Virginia Per son of PTkesville are spending Friday with Miss Evelyn Horton. r.!* ' 9 ? Mite Eve Mae Turnage, student at a commercial school in Raleigh, is at home for the holidays. 9 9 9 Bob Wheless, student at Mars Hill, and' Gilbert Wheless, of Raleigh are at home for the week end. 9 9 9 A? &. Everett, of Morehead City, is speeding holidays with his daughfoy, S. A. Roebuck. ? ? ? 'Mri.- and Mrs. J. Branch Bobbitt and small son, Branch Jr., are spend ing the holidays in Warrenton. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr. moved this week into the home of Julian IL^Ruley on Church street. Sr., Mrs. Plato Monk, of Wilson, and Mrs. R. 0. Lang wer*4$lfanville visitors, Wed nesday. 9 9 9 E. B. Thomas, bookkeeper at Bob bin's Warehouse, returned, to his home in Galaton, Tennessee this week. ? ? ? ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie - Smith, Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. William jjmith, /Wilon, spent Tuesday ifl fiilflgbi ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor, of Wilson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tay lor's grandfather, J. W. Parker and Mrs. Parker. Frank Roads, who was a member of the tobacco colony here this fall, returned to his home in Lexington, Ky., this week. AT*. ? . Mi? Evelyn'"Horton, who is talcing a secretarial " Course in Washington D. C., is spending the holidays at her home here: c Joe WatejffiWf has. returned to hu home at P#*#ee Valley, .Ky., afte: being on tl#ittbacco market here foi - * ? ? [?l has been a memb? of tobaow^dolony here this sea sohna itA billed to his home in Hunt ington, West Va. '* ? ? ? Mr. and Mm Bf* Vernon ham re turned to B^wiia*, Green, Ky., afte: on the tobacco market hert again this season. ? . ? ? Su&i&LX Irrik Morgan Jr. ami rr**11 daughter, Anne Whittelsey Friends wiil be glad to learn that Miss Margarita Johnson is improving after a recent appendicitis operation in a Rocky Mount hospital. ? ? ? Mrs. Madline H. Rountree and dau ghter, Miss Dora DeGrace, of Wash ington, D. C., are spending the holi days with Mrs. Dora H. Keel. ? ?.* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hook, of Augusta Ky., are guests of Mr. Hook's brother, Ted Hook, at Hie Hotel Davis. ? * * Nearly every football enthusiast in Farmville are attending the Caro lina-Virginia game at Chapel .Hill today, Thursday. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Billy McCullum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCullum, is reported as im proving from a recent attack of ill ness. ? m m Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor, of I Greenville and Mrs. C. T. Dixon, of Wilson, were among the out-of-town guests for the Harris-Eason wedding ! Wednesday. , I 9mm j Friends of Roland Lang Jr., will be glad to hear that he is improving after undergoing a recent operation j for appendicitis in a Greenville hos j pital. Miss Gene Horton, student at Ma I jorie Webster in Washington, D. C., is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Sallie K. Horton. ? ? ? Mrs. Ben May, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. I Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Hum phrey, of Sanford, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith during the week end. ? ? * We are glad to report that J. D. Gates has returned from Johns Hop kins hospital, where he received treatment for an infected toe, and is improving. m m m Jade Mclntyre returned to Nash ville, Tennessee this week and J. M. Dowdy to Grenville, after being on the tobacco market here for the past several months. m m m Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Statterfield and children, of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson, of Norfolk, Va., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gates. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hassell and sons, Jack, Jr., and Fleetwood, Mrs. Clement Murray, of Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hob good today, Thanksgiving Day. * ? ? y Miss Helen Williams and guest, Miss Edna Hamilton, of Greenville, Miss Mamie Standll, Miss Ruby Heath and John Talley were Kenly and Pollocksville visitors, Sunday. ? ? ? Audrey and Joseph Joyner, Ras Jones, David and Carrol Oglesby and Billy David, students at the Univer sity of North Carolina, are spending the holiday* at iheir respective hom es here. ? ? ? Practically all of the members of the Farmville graded school faculty left Wednesday afternoon for their respective homes, where they will spend the holidays. ? ? ? Postmaster B. 0. Turaage, Edison , and Fred Moore, S. A. Garris and B. S. Sheppard are planning to at tend the Army-Navy games in Phil ; adelphia Saturday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton; and children and Miss Janet- Moore, of Richmond, Va., are spending the i Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Al r bert HortOn and Mrs. Klthleen Moore. Mrs. T: C. Turnage, Mist Serene Turnage, Misses Elizabeth and Janie r Mrs. Haywood; Smith, Miss Frances Bivens and Miss Mary Eliza ? beth Smith and Miss- Mary Thorns Tyson will attend the Jose Itubi con cert at Duke University* Friday. ' r Miss Mary Elisabeth- Smith, Mist 5 Nita Lee Townsend, Miss Berths Joyner Lang, Miss Ruth .Hayes Tur nage, Miss Sola Canv Jiiss'\ Effh , Lewis, Mia# Cora Lee Eattarsonaac ', Miss Aaaa Jones, studerts at E. C . .. ? I SOCIAL CALENDAR MOI^DAY, NOVEMBER 29 7:30 P. M.?Symphonic . Chorus meets for rehearsal of "The Messiah" which will be giv en here on Sunday after-. ) noon, December 12. Tuesday, 30 8:00 P. M.?Junior Order. ? ? Wednesday, December 1st . 3:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets with Mrs. J. W. Joyner. . Thursday, 2 3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club meets ' with Miss Lurline Bass. 8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, 3 3:30? P. M_P. M. U. D. C. meets with Mrs. Robert Rouse. 7:00 P. M.?L O. O. F - .... 7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts. ' > Mi*. Psnline Taylor and/son, Jim? i mie,^d Mm C?41ej of Ajjfcn, Mr. and Mr*. Kermit Lamm and dangliter* i and.Mrs. Moiiy Flanagan, of Wilson, are spending Thanksgiving* Day with. Mri And .Mnu R. E. BM-t cher. and family. ? ? ? Mr. and allra. Milton Moye and chiUhnc,of Tarboro, Mr.. and: Mrs. Lawrence Moye and. children, andMr. and Mr* Clarence. Moye, of Maury, MrJ and Mi*. Howard Moye and. Mr, and Mrs. Joel Moye spent Thanks- , giving Day with Mrs. Moses L. Moye and Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Moye. NOTE OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap preciation- to frineds for their many acts of kindness during the illness /? of our husband and father, George H. Burnette. Mrs. G. H. Burnette and Children. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON , Mrs. Pace Fuller, of Durham, who was a popular member .of Farmville's "tobacco colony" again this fall, en tertained at a lovely bridge luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mna 1 G. M. Holden. Yellow chrysanthe mums, which were in evidence throu-< i ghout the home, marked the places of the guests at six tables, and a yellow and white motif was carried in the > sumptuous turkey luncheon-served at one o'clock. ? In the games of progressive con tract, which followed the luncheon, Mra H. H. BradhamJr. won a hand some hostess: plate, and the runner [ up, Mrs. Lath Morriss, was a waded a lovely bowh LAMAD CLUB Mrs. Ted L. Albritton delightfully entertained the Lamrad Club on Tuesday at the apartment of Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., which was lovely with its artistic arrangement of chry I san them urns. Delicious refreshments were served after several progress ions to members and the special guests, Mrs. J. G. Spencer and Miss Edna Foust Harris. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. J. I. Morgan Sr., was gracious hostess to the Garden Club on Mon day afternoon. The chairman, Miss Bettie Joyner, presided over a short business session, in which she re ported having delivered 2100 bulbs for fall planting, and requested the members to sell 100 bulbs each in furtherance of their beautification program. In response to an invitation by the Woman's Club to present the pro gram at its next meeting, Mrs. J. I. Morgan Sr., was appointd chair man of a committee to serve in this connection. A splendid program was developed as follows: a selection, "Fall Work in the Garden," read by Miss Tabitha DeVisconti; a talk, "How to Make a Compost," by Miss Bettie Joyner, and a reading, "Over the Garden Wall," by Mrs. B. S. Sheppard. The hostess, assisted by her small son, Bob, and special guests, Mrs. J. I. Morgan Jr., Mrs.' R. H. Knott, Mrs. G. M. Holden and Miss Edna Robinson, served delicious refresh ments. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Continuing their chosen program of study for the year, "TJie Home," members of the Farmville Junior Woman's Club heard an interesting discussion of "The Fundamental and Basic Principles of Architecture," by Miss Kathleen Holtzclaw, Home Ec instructor at E. C. T. C., Greenville. Miss Holtzclaw illustrated her lec ture with colored slides, being assist ed in thi? connection by Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, a Farmville student at the Greenville college. Mrs. Jesse Moye presided, intro duced the guest speaker, and in a brief business session found the Club in favor of assisting in the local Christmas seal sale and in supple menting lunches of children in one of the primary grades. Mrs. James Smith was cordially welcomed as a new member. Upon arrival the club members were served delicious refreshments by the hostess,. Mrs.. J. I. Morgan, Jr. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. C. A. Tyson and Mrs. O. G. Spell were joint hostesses at a de lightful meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on Monday after noon at the home of the former. Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, in charge! of the program, based on "Member ship," listed among the many op portunities offered women for ser vice as members of the organization; that of working for peace, the dis abled, rehabilitation, child welfare, r and the perpetutation of American ideals. " Mrs; George Ballew and Mrs. E. F. Gaynor read selections relating to i the November holidays, Armistice t and Thanksgiving. Veterans at Oteen were sent spec - ial gifts this month according to re i ports and committees were appointed - at this time to assist two needy cases and-in the local Christmas seal sale.. i Stuffed angel.xake snd. Russian t tea were served after adjournment ? by .the hostesses and their special >1 guest, Mrs: W. A. Frost. I. ill '/ . ? ? I ? !*? ? FOR POTTED PLANTS?Funeral de : signs, Call Mrs. E. F. GAYNOB. Dialiff** MISS EASON WEDS 1 DAVID T. HARRIS , ? -1'1!I J-J . The wedding of Mitt,Sarah,Eli?* bethEasoato Mr. Darid Thurman . Harris, was solemiaed in a ceremony * of impressive simplicity in the < Christian Ghdmh v <m Wednesday J moroiag-at ten o'clock, with Ahe c paefcoE, the Bev? C. B. Meehhurn# of- J f iciaiing. . ? The center of the pulpit apace was I banked with tens , and on either side v were floor baskets of white ohrysan- ? themums; flanked h by tall standards I of cathedral candle*.. Preceding flue, ceremony Mr* M. V. Jones.rendered -a lovely program of ' wedding- musio, using Schubert's * "Serenade", selection from "Samson <j and Delilah" f'Driak. to MeOnlyWith .* Thine. Eyes," "Believe Me^ If All j Those Endearing Young Charms," and .1 "To a Wild. Rose"; duringthe cere* ,< mony. Mrs. A. E. * Jamee, - * of t Robersonville, sang "At Dawning," * and a duet, VThe Want of You,*' ^vaa -j rendered by John D, and Elbert C. J Holmes. A vested choir sang *the 1 "Bridal i,Chonus," from the .."Rose * Maiden.". J The wedding party led by Edward Dixon, of Wilson, Richard Harris, B. .? S. Smith. Jr.,-. and . James Darden, ? ushers, entered.to the. strains of the ? march from. "LohengOB." ? Miss Mae . Anderson, jnaictof-honor J wearing a blue transparent. velvet c with veiled turban to match and car rying I'yellow roses, preceded the ^ bride to the altar. . 1 The bride, gowned in a smart beige < travelling, model, with a close* fitting hat of brown, and accessories of the t same ehad?f entered on the arm of 1 her brother, Mr. Lyman Lewis Ea- J son, who gave her in marriage. They 3 were met at the altar by the groom, 1 attended by his uncle, John D. Dixon, 1 of Kinston, as best man. 1 Mrs. Harris, a vivacious and charm- ^ ing young woman, is the daughter of the late Gaston Eason and Mrs. t Sarah Elizabeth People, and received ^ her education at the Fountain High i School and Greensboro College, at x Greensboro. I Mr. Harris, a son of Mrs. Louise 1 Dixon Harris and the late W. How- t ard Harris, is connected with the I municipal light and water depart- t ment. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Harris left for a j t motor trip to New York and other. northern cities, expecting to return by way of the Shenandoah Valley in J Virginia. Miss Mae. Anderson delightfully entertained members of the Harris Eason bridal party following the re- ? hearsal on Tuesday evening, at the ' home of Mrs. D. R. Morgan, which 1 was beautifully decorated for the oc- ^ casion with a white and green colpr 1 note emphasized throughout. 1 The dining table, covered with a 1 lace cloth, was centered with a large 1 tiered wedding cake, surmounted by a miniature bride and groom, and flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelbra. Ices, salted nuts and mints were served. < ' At the close of the evening mem bers of the bridal party were present ed with lovely gifts from the groom elect. CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. W. C. Askew entertained the * Progressive Bridge Club at a lovely luncheon on Wednesday at one o'clock at the Holden home on Contentnea. street Following the luncheon the club members played cards with Mrs. > Jack. Smith* compiling high score and receiving an attractive piece of pot*.. tery filled with chrysanthemums. Buy Christmas Seals generously and "Ring out the Old; Ring in the ; New" in the'fight, against Tubercu losis. PARAMOUNT I I THEATRE I FABM7ILLS, N. C. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 28 ? SUNDAY ? MONDAY Gifiger Roger and Katherine Hepburn \ in-r- ' "STAGE DOOR" 1 j , TUESDAY i and Madeleine Carrol | W& ' ^ "The PRISONER of ZEND A" , ? | WEDNESDAY j William Hopper and * Jane Travis , "OVER THE" GOAL" j THURSDAY. A FRIDAY ' Jeanette - ? MacDonald and u 1 Allen Jones - | ? in ? "THE FIREFLY" SATURDAY Dick Foran "EMPTY HOLSTERS" j COMING:?Lm?w Howard & ? Bette Davto ' "ITSLOyE nntFTER" I jjTto ands i several ?ing ablev*M?ai?ymuefc:*?Bdio}y iuhm^WiilM^ed for Harris, ri*!W^linJw?d ?? taoktfng^ ? ^...moWliWin Aydex??* mssMriMi ?o FanwrtUe's forty yar* ine Mb** the quarts* waa-eallsd. : An Aydw punt ' *as returned by Smith wWrif lWoght the bah to mid laid in Ayden'l possession. Aydea's umble was recovered by Willis. Teal? intercepted the ball and ran for a ouchdown, but the ball, was called *ck; the referees saying that. Teelel hopped the ball. Ayden was given he ball on their, forty yard line. With micessful driving and a penalty on Farmville, Ayden made a touchdown g juum to the ten yard line. The nil, was carried-over. Extra point vas no good. Farmville received a >unt on kick-off. Several punts 'ound the ball on Farmvflle's twenty ,ne yeard line. Smith's kick was docked. Ayden recovered and pass,-. ?d, which was good for a touch lown. Extra point was no good, kyden kicked off but the hall was ialled after the next two playB. Things looked'bad for Farmville, vho was trailing 12-0. The Farm rflle band played several numbers luring the half , whkh was very good. Farmville kicks off to Ayden in heir deep territory, Ayden punts and Farmville loses the ball on downs, tyden punts on Farmville's forty raid line. Excellent running by Judy md Smith and a pass from Smith ? Judy for thirty yards gave Farm rille its first touchdown. Extra point vas no good. Farmville kicks to Ayden who punts he ball back to Farmville's forty, vhere the ball was received by Judy vho with good blocking makes Farm riUe's second touchdown. Extra joint was good and put Farmville ihead t one point. The remainder of he game had no outstanding action o >it. < The ball was almost the en ire ? time between-the thirty yard ines. Neither team did such out itanding playing. The ball was in Vyden^s territory when the game was sndeiL The final score Farmville 13 &.yden 12. NEW DEAL CLUB The New Deal Club met for sev eral interesting rubbers of contract ruesday afternoon, at the home of tfrs. S. A. Garris, which was lovely vith fall flowers and foliage. Mrs. Frank M. Davis Jr., as winner of ligh score was awarded sheer hosiery \ delightful salad course was served ifter play. Tuberculosis is curable! Fight Tuberculosis with Christmas Seals! Strength During MIDDLE LIFE Strength Is extra-Important r-. for women going through the change of life. Then thebody needs the very best nourish . ment to fortify it against- the changes that are taking place. In . such cases, Cardut has provedhelpful to many wom en. It Increases the appetite and aids; digestion, favoring more complete transformation of food into 'living tissue, re sulting! Jn improved-nutrition and building-up and strength ening of the* whole system. PBESTONE WE HAVI? IT?SEE US POLLARD .AUTO CO. jf FOR'THOSE-yCWWlEj jj Tiaw~Money , ji \X^takeh away from them tomorrow? ' ! |; } Start TODAY to SAVE your money ? . . softbetyourv ; ? WIFE can be sure of Comfort? in old ege,.aiMi?y?ur;(r< ;; ' > : CHILDREN sure of an eduoatkm* .. *nfr i r START SAVING REGUURLY NOW\ ; | ;; We Welcome Your Banking B' ! j? SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED4 0 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to S5,fM far 1 I Each Depocitoc * ! 4 k 11 THDOCt HAVE MONEY! The Bank of Farmville Farmville, N. C. THPWC1- - Member Federal Depeeit Insurance Corporation ' fOKttSULTS ADVERTISE IH THE mngHSt Monday, Nov. 29th, 1:30 P. M. Rain orShine At the B. M. LEWIS Farm, 3 miles west of Fannville on.Qjgltway No. 264, Wilson Read*' Cafload of fresh shipped in pairs and singes p to 7 years old. A better iundthan the so-called Auction^ Mule* ? or Horse. Stock will be ready for inspection and ? private < sale, SATURDAY < All Mules and Horseaare, sold under a guarantee to be as represented. Attend this sale and save money. *"? HOWARD STANLEY, Farmville Photte 205-6. V f? (THE MULES AND MARES ARE HER?) 1 1 1 * ^ " 1 1 ? I | !? i: change of schedule II I; NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD" ii o < > II . BEGINNING OCTOBER 3,1987 3 3 ih rail bus ... i: 3 3 8:10 AM Lv. Washington Ar. 7:00 PM '1" <3 31 , 8:46 AM Lv. Greenville1 Ar. 6 :18 PMl 1 3 3 ;1 9:05 AM Lv. Farmville Ar. 5:57 PM"- ;; ?I . 9:42 AM Lv. Wilson Ar. 5:20"PM''*1 ;; 3 3 10:27 AM Lv. Zebulon Ar. 4:89 PM5'" *> 33 10:86 AM Lv. Wendell Ar. 4:31PM " 3 3 j; 11:15 AM Lv. Raleigh Lv. 3:56 PM ; [ 3; Travel for 2c per Mile ; f' 3 3 '< | ECONOMY SPEED SAFETY j \ FOR RESULTS ADVQtlISC IN IHEENIQfral i I , ? i i . ? .... ? .i i ? .0 irf JlIlM III I bnoco 5-io-25c | mom a storesi |v Friday^ BfOTli tfttt I L REMAINING OPEN UNTIL 9 A. M. A PULL ONE OF> i 1 |B|^<; , >. BE ^Ew';:?;,'.?>? .* v-fiJwvur j.ij'i,; &e I Toys & Games | p FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 2 I FREE * Silk Glaus Mm I | TO EAOPOTTEE BOY AND GIBE A<XX)MPANlED; f:;;:: 1 ?: B?TttEKPARENTS /'l? I ? J* - " _. '? ?? : .'_ ?" ?