Social anil personals _ - . - -------- .?.?-? Miss Inez Glover, of Raleigh, will spend the week end with Miss Sarah Carr. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson spent several days of this week in Greens boro. Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey spent several days of this week in Rich mond, Va. A. D. Craig, of Wilmington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan. Mrs. C. F. Bancom and son, Donald, spent several days of this week in Richmond, Va. Mrs. E. C. Beaman and Miss Mary Alice Beaman were Greenville visi tors, Monday. Mrs. J. W. Parker attended the D. A. R. Congress held in Washington, D. C., this week. ? Cameron West, of Walstonburg, spent Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Johnston. Mrs. Robert Cockeral, of Columbia, S. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Harris is attending- May Day exercises at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson. Rev. H. M. Wilson left this week to take a special course at the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. / A large number of Farmville friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Friar Rouse in Nashville Monday. Members of the Farmville graded school faculty will be leaving during the week end for their respective homes. Miss Novella Horton Capps has re turned to Washington, D. C., after a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Dora H. Keel. Late news received from A. C. Monk, Sr., who is receiving treatment at Hot Springs, Ark., states that he is improving. W. C. Askew and son, Harold Suggs, left Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr. Askew will receive treat ment for the next few weeks. Miss Grace Griffin, Of Cerro Gardo, and Odis Gerral, of Tarbor City, will be guests of Miss Sarah Carr, of Wil low Greene, during the week end. Mrs. J. M. Wheless, Bob Wheless, Mrs. Clarence Edwards and daughter, Mary, Jr., spent Tuesday with rela tives in Spring Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Dock May, and son, of Red Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ellen and daughter, of Rocky Mount, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Shearin, Sunday. Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Joyce Faircloth has returned from a Kins ton hospital, where she underwent a recent operation, and is recuperating rapidly. Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. Jesse Moye at tended the State Federation meeting of Women's Clubs m Wilmington this week. Mrs. Moye was a page. A large number of friends attended the funeral of Richard Harris in Gramville on Tuesday. The Enter prise joins other friends in extending sympathy to J. H. Harris in the loss of his father. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nixon have returned from their wedding tour and are residing at present in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker. The couple expect to move soon into the former home of Mrs. Dixon on Church street. Friends will regret to learn that William Humphrey, who has been ill in a hospital in Miami, Fla., continues quite sick and is now receiving treat ment at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Cahrles Millard Grif-j fin have returned from their wedding tour of South Carolina and Florida and are at home in Wilson. The young couple spent Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, Sr. Among music lovers in Farmville attending opera in Richmond, Va., this week were: Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Miss Haxel Monk, Mrs. John T. Thome, Miss Elisabeth Davis and Mrs. W. Alexander Allen. NOTE OF APPRECIATION ^ - We wish to express ous sincere ap preciation for the expressions of sympathy extended us, and for the kindness and consideration shown us daring the illness and death of our father. J. H. Harris and Fangjfe SURPRISE PARTY _^w__ Members of Mrs. Richard Tugwelfs family surprised her with a delight sumptuous meal, whicfc was served ?nt-of-doors, and to invite relatives frf Siehtttond Va. Mr and Mi*. Ar ROTARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The following persons were elected as new officers for the Rotary Year beginning July 1, 1938: J. H. Moore, President, J. W. Joy nes, Vice-President, D. A. Clarice, Secretary. For the Board of Direc tors, Ed Nash Warren, Arch Flana gan and Earl Travethan. John B. Lewis was elected as offi cial delegate to the 189th District Ro tary Conference, at Durham May 12 and 13. J. H. Moore was elected as alternate delegate. D. A. CLARKE, Secretary. FOUNTAIN NEWS I (By MRS. M. Q. YELVERTON) J Mrs. 0. M. Hunt of Greensboro is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt. Miss Ann Marie Jefferson of Duke University was at home for the week end. Mrs. M. W. Uzzell of Durham, spent several days this week with her dau ghter, Mrs. Brule Eagles. Miss Annie Laurie Skinner enter tained sixteen friends at her home Saturday night at a birthday party. The guests were: Miss Lucille Allen, Geraldine and Dorothy Skinner, Doro thy'Melton, Hazel Skinner, Rosebud Abernathy, Mary Heath, Lillie Dean Askew, David Jones, JK B. Allen, J. C. Brocks, Leroy Bowling, Walter Louis Matthews, Wilbur Lee Skinner, Billie and James Jones. Several games were played and Miss Hazel Skinner .and David Jones won prises. Cakes, candy and ice cream were ser served. f - BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker an nounce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, April 27th. ENTERTAIN AT TEA The pupils of the second grade and their teacher, Miss Elizabeth Coward, entertained at a tea Wednesday af ternoon their parents and friends. After the guests had been formally received they were served punch with wafers and salted nuts. They were then entertained with a program pre sented by the pupils. COMMENCEMENT FINALS Mrs. A. L Roebuck presented bar music pupils in their recital Thurs day evening. All pupils in piano and voice and also several members of the Glee Club took part in the pro gram. On Sunday evening the Rev. D. A. Clarice of Farmville preached the Bac calaureate sermon to the graduating class. Special music was rendered by the members of the Baptist and Pres byterian church choirs. The senior class will on Friday evening of this week present the class day exercises and on Saturday even ing Governor Clyde R. Hoey will ad dress the graduating class. Follow ing his address the certifi cates nwfrflv will be presented. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON | Mrs. G. Wv Jefferson entertained Saturday at a luncheon honoring Miss Serene Turaage, bride-elect of Farm ? A three course luncheon was served, lbs.' R. A. Fountain, Jr., delightfully rendered a musical reading. The home was attractively decorated with ja profusion of spring flowers in .pas SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Marl 3:80 P. M. ? Baptist Missionary Society meets with Mrs. W. J. Raaberry. 3:80 P. M. ? Circle No. 1, Pres byterian Auxiliary, meets with Mrs. Frank Dupree, Jr. 3:30 P. M.?Circle No. 2, Presby terian Auxiliary meets with Mrs. C. F. Beaucomb. 3:30 P. M. ? Episcopal Auxiliary meets with Mrs. G. A. Jones. 3:30 P. M. ? Methodist Mission ary Society meets in the Church. 3:30 P. M. ? Woman's Council meets in the Christian Church. 7:00 P. M. ? Red Men. 7:30 P. M. ? Symphonic Chorus. Tuesday, May 3 3:00 P. M. ? Contract Club meets with Mrs. J. W. Joyner. 7.00 P. M. ? Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M. ? Junior Order. Wednesday, May 4 ' 8:00 P. M. ? McLean-Turnage wedding, Presbyterian Church, followed by reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Turnage. Thursday, May 5 3:00 P. M. ? Junior Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Melvin Rollins. 8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen. Friday, May 6 3:30 P. M.?U. D. C. meets with Mrs. C. L. Beam an. 7:00 P. M. ? American Legion. I 7:00 P. M. ? L O. O. F, 7:30 P. M. ? Boy Scouts. ? ??? Affairs of Week Con-J tinue To Center About Prominent Young Wo men. v5;y;v, ? , . ? . ' The social life of Farmvllle con- j tinues to center about prominent! young women, who have been mar ried during the past few weeks or whose weddings are set for early! data* in May. The hostesses at parties and at reg ular meetings of the week have used a profusion of spring bloom as a set- J ting for these affairs. Among the largest and most de-1 lightful of social spring events here J was the luncehon and linen shower of Monday by Mrs. Henrietta M. Wil-1 liamson and Mrs. Joel W. Moye, in csompliment to Miss Serene Turn age, whose marriage to Archibald Wilton McLean, of Lumberton, will occur on May 4. 1 I Corsage with special piace cam ai- ? rangement market the places of the sixty guests in attendance, and a bar becue luncheon was served at one o'clock. A cargo of lovely linens was delivered to Miss Turaage from ml heavily loaded ship, piloted by little Miss Jeanne Moye, of Maury. Em broidered pillow slips were present ed to Miss Turnage by the hostesses and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, bride-elect, was given a lemon fork in her chosen pattern of silver. Out-of-town guests wore: Mrs. U. H. Cozart and Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Wilson; Mrs. W. B. Murphy, of Snow I Hill; Mrs. C. H. andMrs. L. A. Moye, of Maury; Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley and Mrs. George W. Jefferson, of Foun tain, and Mrs. C. H. Arlington, Rocky Mount Mrs. George W. Jefferson and her daughter, Miss Ann Marie, of Foun tain, were hostesses at a lovely lunch eon honoring Miss Serene Turnage on Tuesday. Greeting the guests as they arrived were Mrs. E. B. Beasley, the hostesses, Miss Turnage and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith. Mis. G. E. Trevathan directed the guests to the reception and living rooms where ten individual tables were appointed with corsages and place cards. Assisting in serving the luncheon were: Mrs. J. N. Fountain, Mrs. H. 0. Johnson, Mrs J. A. Mer cer, Mrs. J. M. Hbrton, Mrs. J. L. Peele, Mrs. Gertrude Owens and Mrs. M. D. Yelverton. Between the cour ses Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Jr., rendered vocal selections with piano accompan iment by Mrs. E. W. Hunt Miss Turaage was presented with a service , plate in her pattern of china and Miss Smith, Mrs. Carey Gaynor and Mrs. W. Parker, recent brides, received gifts of linen from the hos- * tosses. Misses Serene Turnage and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith were honored at a handkerchief shower on Tues day evening by Misses Martha and Cleo Lewis and Mrs. John Erwin Wil kerson. Following a series of con tests and games little Miss Doris Er win directed the bonorees to the liv ing room, where the shower was ar ranged. A salad course was served. Mrs. John Daniel Dixon, Mrs. Char les Millard Griffin, of Wilson, brides of the month, .and Miss Serene Tura age, bride-elect, were complimented at a dinner party, given on Wednes day evening by Mrs. J. L. Shackle ? ford and Miss Evelyn Horton. I Corsages and appropriate favors I marked the places of the honor guests I and table appointments and refresh I meats carried the bridal motifb. Cov I ers were laid for thirty-two guests. ? The honorees, Miss Frances Person, ? of Pikeville, and Miss Mary Eliza ? beth Smith, bride-elect, were present led with gifts. I Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. I Griffin, Mrs. Hubert Taylor, Mrs. C. ? T. Dixon, lbs. Plato Monk, Mrs. H. IL. Wilson, Mrs. H. A. Young and Miss ? Edna Wolfe, of ^jgilson, Miss Person ? of PikeviHe,-rMrs. J. H. Harrell of ? Greenville, Mrs. B. A. Fields, Jr., of I Rocky Mount, and Mrs. George W. I Edwards of Snow HilL I Miss Tahitha DeVisconti, a special I geust, recounted visits to gardens at ? Charleston and Middleton, S. C., Chapel Hill and Wilmington, and ? ypekfe of features which are notable characteristics of other gardens of the United States, in an interesting talk ? made to members of the Junior Wo man's Club and to the hostess, Miss I Elisabeth Davis, this week. Miss Serene Turnage, another special gue4g| delighted the group with her rendition of La Campanella bjgPa I ganini-Liszt, Sonata in A Major, I by Scarlatti. The Junior women voted to assist I in the Cancer Control campaign and I heard reports of local welfare work, given by Mrs. C. N. Bbfctic, and of I Junior activities by Mrs. J. I. Morgan, I Jr. Poems were read by Mrs. Wil I liam Fisher in observance of National I H Garden Week. Miss Turnage was remembered I with a gift of linen by the hostess,il I who served a variety of sandwiches,'! I fudge cake and iced tea after the pro-II lbs* Rt LsEov Boiling. Thfi jmgnjl nn yzt Wj. yy vsiiiw . if yUnlCy j ^ and 'Kf8e Fields, who presented the fact that 841,000 children of veterans and 39, 000 other children were assisted dur ing the year by the co-ordinated ef forts of the Legion, the Forty and Eight and the Auxfliasy, working through school conferences and juve nile courts. A sweet course was ser ved after adjournment. "The Personality of the Home," dis cussed by Mrs. Plato Monk, of Wilson, guest speaker, at the Merry Matrons meeting held on Tuesday with Mrs. W. Leslie Smith as gracious hostess, and vocal selections by Mrs. Daisy H. Smith and Mrs. John D. Holmes, with piano accompaniment by the president, Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, were features of the program. A delectable salad course was ser ved during the social hour. In ad dition to those taking part on the program Mrs. Smith had as special guests Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. 1a E. Walston, Mrs. Frank Davis, Jr., Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst and Mrs. S. A. Roe buck. ? Mrs. Minnie S. Warren was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Liter ary Club this week, which was fea tured with a visit and talk by Mrs. John Stanley Smith, Sr., of Virginia Beach, Va., the organizer and first president of this club, which cele brates its thirty-fifth birthday in Au gust. Mrs. W. C. Askew, the only active charter member, is serving her third term as president Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson re viewed William Seabrook's book, "Asylum", at this time. An original contest, prepared by the hostess, was based on the names of books being > circulated by the members of the club this year.. Mrs. J. M. Christman and Mrs. B. S. Smith were special guests. A sweet course was served. THE METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist Orphanage singing class of Raleigh will give a musical program next Sunday evening at the regular worship hour, 8 P. M. Mrs. Nanny Rives and Mrs. A. W. Prid gen, both of the orphanage will have charge of the program. The public is most cordially invit ed to attend this service. D. A. CLARKE, Pastor. MRS. NANNIE FRIAR ROUSE Nashville, April 27. ? Mrs. Nannie Friar Rouse, 71, widow of the late A. N. Rouse of Nashville, died Sunday morning at her home here after an illness of two weeks following a stroke. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Church in Nashville at 2:80 o'clock Monday afternoon with the Rev. W. C. Wilson, pastor, officiat ing, assisted by the Rev. L. D. Hay man, a former pastor, and interment was made in the family plot in the local cemetery. Mrs. Rouse was a daughter of the late George and Mary Evans Friar, pioneer settlers of Nashville. She was one of the oldest members of the Methodist Church here. Surviving Mrs. Rouse are three daughters, Mrs. M. W. Lincke of Nashville, Mrs. Sam W. Hill of Nash ville, and Mrs. Harry M. Rouse of Hopewell, Va., and three sons, G. A. and T. B. Rouse of Farmville, and Troy W. Rouse of Greenville.. I PARAMOUNT < \ theatre I FARMVILLEk N. C. BEGINNING MAT 1st SUNDAY ? MONDAY TUESDAY "SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" Admission Matinee ? 15 and 30c Night ? 20 and 40c Ah Children Most Have Tickets _ ; wednesday Sally Eilers, Ann Shirley and Louis Hay ward in "CONDEMNED WOMEN" $80 ? BANK NIGHT ? $80 Thursday" Jean Parker and Walter Connally ? in ? friday Victor McLaglen and Louise Hovick | "THE BATTLE OF ? IIbroapwa^ I ~ I I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election for Pitt County Commissioner subject to the Demo- , cratic Primary in Jims.. J Tour vote and support will be ap- 1 predated. S'''-:-- -l . B. M. LEWIS. FOR SALE ? CHRYSANTHEMUM plants* large varieties^ 50c ^ per J desen. Mrs. T. R. Joyner. 1 POULTRY WANTEDI 19W.WVA^''y....V.'.,l j^\vtvXviy^v.^A^v-Y^y'\\v/^y^^v-.'.v/Av^*?'~v/.'.,.v.>.->'-y?v-'Av.v.v~'-"'.'."-'j OH D im CO RKHT SSmmy/j If you have to struggle night after night to get to sleep there is every chance that your .mattress .is .to blame. Ton can't have foot comfort in a shoe that doesn't give proper support Ton can't expect to sleep well on a poorly constructed mat tress. ?? V' ?V * ',5.;r vO r ? ?.-??- .. v y ? .' .? - - *? '? 'v^t'' ?'('"" 1 "V^-1 ?.-?*.?'?i"?*'?? J?' ??.'??'?' ? . .1 *- * ' '." 1 $5.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK yjsftf' v- ? -r '? ?' *:? ' ': '?? I The Beautyrest'is scientifically constructed to let you deep. ^ Inside the Beaotyrest are 837 separate coils that instantly ad SiTsn^s.'ZS position yon take is comfortabfc,^ stsrzyr.TEa'ap-^-- ?????.I mZ ?m sSLs^is^isi5ci** *"???>??I v' ' : ~ "?"'"-v]^B'-^* "? j^Ei*< fu ^K:^m JR^r : ?? '^B ^1 >^B ^F ? 3