Social anti personate |
1
W. J. Teel was a Norfolk visitor 1
Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard spent
Tuesday in Norfolk, Ya.
? ? ?
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson were
Wilson visitors, Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mr. 6. W. Rouse is visiting rela
tives in Kinaton this week.
? e ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore were
Wilson visitors, Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mrs. W. M. Kittrell, of Roberson
ville, is the guest of Mrs. Lath Mor
riss.
? ? ? -
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Rountree, of
Kinston, were visitors here Wednes
day.
? ? ?
Mrs. M. L. Moye spent several days
of -this week with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Moye.
a ? e
Mrs. J. EL Alexander, of Columbia
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D.
E. Oglesby.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shackle
ford spent the week end in Durham
with relatives.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Royster left
for the Lexington, Ky., tobacco mar
ket on Friday.
? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. C. C. Joyner, is improving after
a recent illness.
? ? ?
Mrs. J. Irvin Morgan Jr., and small
daughter, Anne, were Wilson visi
tors, Wednesday.
? ? ?
Mrs. P. E. Jones and Mrs. Wesley
R. Willis spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Norfolk, Va.
# ? *
J. M. Hobgood, R. H. Knott and
Billy Morton left Wednesday for the
AsheviUe tobacco market.
? V ?
Leo Norville has returned to Chi
cago, ilL, after a visit to his parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Norville.
? 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rouse and fam
ily spent the past week end in Rich
mond and Washington, D. C.
? e *
Miss Mae Joyner, of Greenville,
will spend the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Joyner.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage
and son, Stewart, of Greenville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cobb,
Sunday.
? ? ?
Mrs. C. G. Rollins and Miss Mar
tha Fowler, of Walstonburg, retrun
ed Tuesday from a trip to Washing
ton, O. C.
? mm
Friends will regret to learn that
Frank Williams was called to the
bedside of his father, Ed Williams,
Sr., in Battleboro, Tk tsday.
Friends will ge glad to lear that
Billy McCullum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McCullum, is out again
after a recent illness.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wellons and
family moved Wednesday from the
Episcopal rectory to the Barrett
home on Pine Street.
? ? ?
Mayor and Mrs. George W. Davis,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. A. Q. Roe
buck and Mrs. John B. Joyner spent
Wednesday in Richmond, Va.
? ? ?
Miss Jo Ann Rolling is leaving to
day, Friday, to spend several days I
with her father, C. G. Rollins, who
is working in Raleigh at present.
? ? ?
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Thomas Mur
phrey, Mrs. M. G. Rollins, Mrs. J.
M. Wheels* and Miss Becky Wheless
were Raleigh visitors, Wednesday.
m m ?
Friends of Mrs. E. F. Gaynor will
be glad to learn that she is able to
be out again after being confined
to her home with a sprained ankle.
? ? ?
Mrs. D. E. Oglesby and guest,
Mrs. J. E- Alexander, of Columbia,
and Mrs. S. A. Roebuck, Mrs. Frank
M. Davis Jr., were Raleigh visitors,
Wednesday.
? ? ?
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mashburn
have returned from Asheville after
attending the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Louise to Mr. Farr
of that city.
' ? ? ?
Mrs. W. R. Dixon, of Wilson and
Mrs. Milton Harrington, of Green
v8La spent several days of this wed
with their mother, Mrs. George W.
Windham, who has been HL
? ? ?
I ' ;yV-' Wkl *v ' * i" .?.>? ... * ' II
Miss Louannie Williams returned
Saturday from Washington, where
?ha attended the funeral of her bro
ther, A. Gr Williams. The Enterprise
joins other friends here in extending
sympathy to Wm Williams in the
lam of her bother.
V liuS' ?
Friends will be glad to learn thai
? ? -- ? -- ? - - w ^ -* -
?x wimi sanortag no? injuria
nmefand it a ae
Mdmt
Lieutenant and Mrs. T. C. Tumage
Jr., who have been visiting relatives
in Chicago for several days, arrived
Monday for a visit to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Turnage Sr.
LOCAL BOY ON HONOR ROLL
Friends will be interested to learn
that Lyman M. Bass, a Cadet at Fork
Union Military Academy, Va., made
the honor roll for the past month.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Mary T. Bur
nette wish to express their sincene
appreciation to friends for their many
acts of kindness and other expres
sions of sympathy during the illness
and death of our beloved mother.
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Entertaining at bridge on Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. S. A. Roebuck
was hostess to a group of friends
honoring Mrs. Grover C. Webb, a
member of the Farmville's "tobacco
colony," who returned the next day
to her home in Pinetops.
Potted plants, holly and other ever
greens made a lovely setting for the
tables. Mrs. Webb was presented
with a bowl of narcissus and Mrs. I.
E. Satterfield and Mrs. Frank M.
Davis Jr., were awarded similar gifts
as table prizes. Congealed tipsy cake
was served after the games.
Mrs. Roebuck's guests were; Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. L E. Satterfield, Mrs.
Frank M. Davis Jr., Mrs. L. T. Pierce,
Mrs. Wesley R. Willis, Mrs. W. Les
lie Smith and Mrs. P. E. Jones.
COMRADES IN REUNION
Last Friday night Watt Parker, S.
M. Pollard, J. B. Johnson and J. B.
Mobley and Peyton T. Atkinson, all
past commanders of James Thomas
Smith Camp No. 17, United Spanish
War Veterans, were assembled to
gether at the home of Mr. Atkinson,
which is a hundred years old and loc
ated on the hard surface road from
Farmville to Bruce.
We doubt if any more appreciated!
moments were spent in this vicinity J
throughout the Thanksgiving season
than tyese enjoyed by this little band
of comrades, who feasted on fruits
and conversation, breaking camp at a
late hour and skidooing for their own
dugouts.
j ?(Contributed.)
LITERARY-ART DEPARTMENT
At the December meeting of the
Literary-Art Department, held on
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at the home of Mrs J. Sterling Gates
with Mrs. John D. Holmes noting a?
joint hostess, a delightful Yuletide
program was developed by Mrs. I.
E. Statterfield; who read a selection,
"If I Were Santa Claus," by Mrs. L.
W. Herring, and by Miss Mary Har
rison Benson, who read Beatrice
Plumb's "Gifts of Bells." The pro
gram was concluded with the vocal
rendition. of "0 Heart of Mine"?
Galloway, and "Song of Love"?-La
Forge, by Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, the
piano accompaniment being played by
Mrs. Hcygood Smith.
Seasonal greens and decorations
lent a festive air to the Gates home,
and the salad course. carried the
Christmas colors ^md motifs. ''
Special guests were Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Miss Mary Her
rison Benson and; Mrs. David T. Har
ris.
-
1 BALLOON CAUSES DARKNESS
I f'i '
Chamont, Franca,?A runaway Bri
, tish balloon drifted across the
, Channel and Northejn France, crash
, ed after its two miles of cable wreck:
ed French power, laws, depriving i
million persons of jlectrie light.
i Borrow money from your best friem
- bat who knows tafmnch sorphue
I
'
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, DECEMBER IS
3:00 P. M.?Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. j. Branch
Bobbitt. Christmas Program.
3:30 P. M.?Circle No. 4, Method
ist Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. Claude M. Barrett.
7:00 P. M.?Red Men.
7:80 P. M.?Symphonic Chorus.
Tuesday, 14
2:30 P. M.?New Deal Club meets
with Mrs. P. E. Jones.
3:80 P. M.?Merry Matrons meet
with Mrs. R. H. Knott.
6:15 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 15
3:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets
With Mrs. J. Y. Monk at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Holden.
Thursday, 16
3:00 P. M.?American Legion
Auxiliary meets in the Legion
Hall with Mrs. R. LeRoy Rol
lins as hostess.
3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's Club
meets with Mrs. David T.
Harris at the home of Mrs.
D. R. Morgan.
8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen.
Friday, 17
| 3:00 P. M.?Parent-Teacher.
Clubs iii Delightful
Meetings Pre
ceading Holidays
Holiday Motifs Carried
Out by Hostesses; And
Greenery adds to The
Christmas Spirit
j
At the December meeting, held on
Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Robert
D. Rouse, members of the Rebecca
Winborn chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy en
joyed a Christmas program, which
was featured with a delightful story
related by Mrs. Haywood Smith, and
concluded with a report of the recent
General Convention of the Daughters,
held in Richmond, by Mrs. J. W.
Parker, a delegate, who also reported
the organisation of a local Children's
chapter during the preceding week.
Christmas cheer for associated in
stitutions and individuals were plan
ned under the direction of the presi
dent, Mrs. R. H. Knott.
During the social hour a Christmas
tree contest was conducted by Mrs.
W. M. Willis, in which Mrs. Parker
was winner. A salad course was serv
ed.
? ? ? ?* ? A.
The initial meeting of tne jueuien
ant George W. Parker chapter, Child
ren of the Confederacy, organized
recently with fourteen members at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Parker, spon
sor and leader, was held on Tuesday,
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Alice Harper Parker. The opening
exercises were conducted by the chap
lain, Cornelia Knott, who read the
Christmas story. Data for applica
tion papers were turned over to the
leader, Mrs. Parker, who announced
that the mother chapter, Rebecca
Winborne, would present the new
organization with a charter. A pack
age of nuts were presented Frances
Howard for "cracking the most nuts"
in a Christmas contest, which was
followed by refreshments. In addi
tion to the above named officers
elected at the time of organization
were; James Wilson, vice-president;
Helen Rouse, recording secretary;
John Parker, treasurer, and Frances
Howard, Historian, with Jack Paylor
being appointed as chairman of the
program committee and Bill Carr
heading that which trill give publicity
t? chapter activities.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Z. M.
Whitehurst was gracious hostess to
the Contract Club, entertaining in
her home, in which greenery, flow
ers and motifs were artistically used
to suggest the Christmas season.
Mrs. Lath Morriss, scoring high, re
ceived a table mat; Miss Edna Lur
line Bass, bride-elect; was presented
with a Fostoria plate and Mrs. W. M.
Kittrell, of Robersonville, an out of
town guest, was remembered with a
flower container. A red and green
salad, sandwiches, cut and decorated
to resemble wreaths, candies and
favors of miniature potted poinsett
ias, further emphasized the season.
Special guests were Miss. Bass, Mrs.
Kittrell, Mrs. J. Y. Monk and Mrs.
Robert Lee Smith.
Mrs. Whitehurst entertained at
bridge on Tuesday eveninig in com
pliment to Mrs. David T. Harris, a
recent bride. The high score prize,
a towel, was won by Mrs. Henrietta
M. Williamson, and a Maderia tray
cover was presented to Mrs. S. A.
Roebuck as runner-up. The guest of
honor was given linen towels. A sweet
course was followed by black coffee,
cheese wafers and nuts. Guests were
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.
D. R. Morgan, Mrs. R. C. Ruffin,
Mrs. S. A. Roebuck, Mrs. Frank Da
vis Jr, Mrs.. Alton W. Bobbitt, and
Mrs. Grover C. Webb.
The Junior Woman's Club was de
lightfully entertained on Tuesday
afternoon by Miss LurlineBass.
Christmas wreaths, forest greens and
red candles made a colorful setting
for the meeting. Mrs. David T. Har
ris, Miss Hazel Mank and Mrs. Mac
Caxraway were appointed by the
president, Mr&Jppe Moye, as a com
mittee to cjMfQnit *plans for Christ
mas activjjJCjutlined at this time.
Current eveOT^mong Juniors were
presented by Ivan Morgan,
Jr., and an iiflH|$Dg paper on in
terior decoration^ Jrfder the subject
of "The American Wing of the Met
ropolitan was read by Mrs.
LeRoy Pariah v'
Fruit Cake, topped with cream and
> cherries, was followed by cookies and
black coffee.
' On TVnrtrmndar |ftfitniltnw thf tit*
1 erary Club was entertained by Mrs.
' J. W. Joyner, with Jxe president,
1 Mrs. W. C. Askew conducting a short
. business session, prhfen a report of
' the local Tuberculoid Seal Sale was
given by the chairnfeS, Miss Tabitha
' DeVisconti, which rev&led that seals
amounting to f 76.66 was sold the
first week. Miss DeVisconti also
spoke on the subject of the conver
sation of Christmas greens.
Mrs. J. Y. Monk had charge of the
1 program for the afternoon and gave
* a splendid review 4?fthe life an<
' works of William Gilbert* and Ar
% thur Sullivan, reading excerps fron
?3 the. writings of . ithese^authoT^ Ji
j illustration of Hkeir respecti ve'jtyles
i Mra Joyner, assisted by Mrs. W
i ?"*
f plum puualng topped with cream
s 'followed by coffee and cookies, th
latter designed to mailt tie Christ
HARMAliAlME JS GOOD AT XMAS
I "Marmalade is good for breakfast,
and it has its place in the school
lunch. But have you ever thought of
it as a dessert?" asks Cornelia C.
Morris, State College extension econ
omist in food conservation.
"Spread marmalade on hot, butter
ed pancakes, roll them up and dust
with powdered sugar. Your family
will like this dessert and call for it
again.
' "Marmalade will help stretch the
Christmas dollar. Smaall jars of mar
malade, attractively wrapped, make
good Christmas presents, they help
out in planning Christmas menus."
Marmalade is easy to make, Mrs.
Morris stated. The best fruits to use
are oranges, grapefruits, and lemons.
Select fruits on which the skin is
clear and free from blemishes.
(One orange, one lemon, and one
grapefruit will make enough marma
lade to fill six 10-ounce jars.
Cut fruit into very thin slices with
a sharp knife. Re-sharpen knife fre
quently while slicing the fruit. Meas
ure the sliced fruit, then add three
times as much water.
One orange, one lemon, and one
grapefuit will make about a quart
of fruit So add three quarts of wa
iter.
j* Boil fruit and-water fpr 30 minutes
or until fruit is tender. Let it stand
over night, then boil again for 20
minutes. Measure the mixture and add
an equal amount of sugar. Then
| cook rapidly until the syrup begins
to jell when poured from the side of
ja spoon.
Let the finished marmalade cool
for a. minute or two, then pour it
into the jars. (If poured in immed
iately, the fruit will rise to the top.)
j PEACE TALK
You talk of peace, while on a
Distant sand, cannons . boom and
Brave men die, heroes of their land.
You talk of peace, while on a
Distant sea, ships are sunk
By submarine piracy.
You talk of peace, while dictators
Do declare, build more guns,
Train more men and send them over,
there.
You talk of peace, while all the
World, preparing for a fight
Which shall decide or shall divide
As to strength and might.
?Robert Fields.
More Duplin County farmers have
planted winter cover crops this fall
than in any previous season.
The habit of decorating our houses, <
churches and other buildings for the | J
holiday season is one we should re- J
gret to see abolished, but all lovers <
of nature should awaken to a keener <
appreciation of the beauties of our j
state so that we may enjoy appro- j
priate decorations during the Christ- <
mas holidays without excessive use <
and waste of plants which are in <
danger of extinction- <
The supply of holly, cedar and long <
leaf pine is limited so cant we use J
other materials. than these? The *
short pine and evergreen in our own <
yards together with ivy will make J
attractive decorations. J
Dr. J. S. Holmeb, in a radio talk <
last week, urged that we plant hoi- <
lies in our yards and prune them as J
needed and not distress land without *
regard to whom the trees belong to <
He says 60 per cent of the holly sold !
on the market is stolen goods. \
Don't be a theif?Don't buy these J
trees unless you are sure they are <
sold by the owner. We should have <
a better regard for property rights. *
The old icsa that everything that <
grows in the woods is free, no longer <
holds. Each holly and cedar has a J
money value and many people are J
planting them for a money crop. <
These trees are as much private
property as fruit trees. Besides the |
beauty of the holly its berries pro- <
vide food for birds; the robins and <
cedar wax wings are especially fond \
of them. j
The living Christmas Tree is grow- <
ing in favor. Used indoors and then !
planted out serves a double purpose ]
by continuing to give forth beauty <
any joy in the years to come and ?
no tree has been sacrificed. J
Our decorations may be of the sim- J
plest things and come from our own ?
yards if we will plant Christmas
Greens Gardens. Most evergreen
trees and shrubs need some pruning
and will not be injured if we take
off the straggling tips and ends of
ungainly branches.
Conservation is simply the intelli- ]
gent use of those natural resources, j
which if made properly, will still be 1
a source of National wealth and ,
beauty. Centuries hence, they should (
still exist, having yielded through <
the ages annual benefits; so if you \
will plant evergreens it will not be \
necessary to devaste the woods. j
SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE !
EXPLOSION INJURES BOY
New Bradford, Mass.?Roger S.
Lumbard was desperately injured and
five other students at New Bedford
Textile School were seriously hurt
when gunpowder of his own making
exploded in the chemistry laboratory
}f the schooL The principal declared
the boys experiments were with ma
terials for gunpowder were unauthor
ized.
SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE
Don't put up with useless
PAIN
Get rid of it
When functional pains of
menstruation are severe, take
CARDUL If it doesn't bene
. fit you, consult a physician.
Don't neglect such pains. They
depress the tone of the nerves,
cause sleeplessness, loss of ap
petite, wear out your resist
ance. Get a bottle of Cardui
frnri see whether it will help
you, as thousands of women
have said it helped them.
Besides easing certain pains, Car
dui aids in building up the whole
system by helping women to get
more strength from their food.
I PARAMOUNT
I THEATRE 1
FABMVILLE, N. C.
WEEK OF DECEMBER 12
SUNDAY
Lionel Barrymore and
. Robert ^Young
"NAVY BLUE & GOLD"
MONDAY & TUESDAY
George Brent
and
Pat O'Brien
In
"SUBMARINE D-l"
? #
WEDNESDAY ~
Marian Marsh, and
Van Hefuh
"SATURDAYS HEROES"
"THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Edward G. Robinson
? in t?
"THE LAST GANGSTER"
Also
; "The March of Time"
; SATURDAY
Buck Jones
in
"BLACK ACES"
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Ian Hunter mid
Pat Patterson
, "52nd STREET"
U ?.f^alsoif'?: Wf ' V
1 MOW
1JJ COMIN GMarlene Dietrich
!?
WOMEN CAN I
HaveMoney
USE your WILL POWER . .. Don't buy everything j
you see . ? . make up your mind to SAVE your
I money. ;;
Save for some definite purpose. A business oppor
tunity, study, travel.
Nothing is without possibilities when you have money.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome Your Banking Business
? <'
| SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURES) :
? a '
| by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5,000 for
\ Each Depositor ! |
| THINK! . r
HAYS MONfiYI
rhe Bank of
Farmville
Farmville, N. C.
THINK! J
HAVE MONEY! i
> Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ?
Fuller Brushes
? for ?
Christmas Gifts
Phoue or Write
Your Local Dealer
Isaac J. Rouse
WALSTONBURG, N. C.
PHONE 21S-2 FARMVILLE
Xmas SUIT Sale
Get yours while they last
SALE ENDS CHRISTMAS EVE.
Our Entire STOCK of Men's and Boys SUITS. Greatly
Reduced .... Take advantage of these low prices now.
and Replenish your Wardrobe.
MEN'S SUITS
1st Lot of Extra Values d*Q QfT
Christmas SUIT Sale tjjOst/Lf
2nd Lot of Good Wool Material ^1 A QP
Christmas SUIT Sale vlU?t/U
3rd Lot of Nice Worsteds (?1 "I Oft '
Christmas SUIT Sale tplJLwO
4th Lot of hard finish fabrics, arrived two djl O QC
weeks ago. Christmas SUIT SALE tPJL???/M
5th Lot of Plaids and Checks?formerly sold (?1 Q Oft
at 17.95, Christmas SUIT Sale
6th Lot of Real Bargains, most of these were d?"f A QC
$19.95; Christmas SUIT Sale.. tpATlsi/O
7th Lot of Fine Wearing Material (?1 ft Oft
Christmas SUIT Sale..........
8th Lot of our Best?most of these sold for (^1 f* Oft
$21.95; Christmas SUIT Sale
Boy* and Youths
SUITS
1st Lot, nearly all have 2 pairs of pants Oft
Christmas SUIT Sale. $0?S/3
2nd Lot, very good material (& A Aft
Christmas SUIT Sale
3rd Lot, Most of these have extra pair pants (frQ Oft
Christmas SUIT Sale..... $Ost10
4th Lot^ Hard Finish A AC
Christmas SUIT Sale $14st7D
~ ; :i M W ?'
Remember these SUITS are all first class and made-by the best m
Clothiers'... Some of these have just arrived; but we are offering |
these values to reduce our large Stock'