North Carolina Newspapers

1 Social anil pergonals j X- * ? i* . . ? ? a * ****** *- *? A iti il A ift iti Ji ihitiilt A AAA A A A Ai'i fffffTtt HTTM ? ? ? I .1TTT.TT. Mrs. T. E. Joyner spent Tuesday in Washington. : mm m Miss Helen Hale, of Louisburg, Ky., is visiting friends here. ? * ? Mrs. Lloyd Smith has returned from a visit to Mount Oive. ? ? ? Mrs. J. 0. Pollard and Mrs. M. V. Jones spent Thursday in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Mt. Olive. ? ? ? - Willie Turnage left this week to accept a position in Summerville, Ky. ? ? ? Miss Hazel Monk spent Thursday with relatives and friends in Wilson. ? ? ? Miss Mary Dixon, of Raleigh, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Holden. ? ? ? Mrs. James Lang and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith spent Thursday in Golds boro. m m m B. S. Smith, Jr., returned this week from a ten-day stay at Virginia Beach. ? ? ? Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. Daisy H. Smith spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount * * * ? Mrs. L. W. Lancaster, of Tlaleigh, spent Wednesday with Mrs. D. R. Morgan. ? ? ? Mrs. T. C. Turnage spent several days of this week with relatives in Lumberton. * * ? Mrs. Marie Wesley Joyner of Lin coln ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Q. Roebuck. * ? * Anne Cooke, of Mt Olive, is spend ing this week with her grandmother, Mrs. B. S. Smith. * * * Mrs. R. S. Eastman of Richmond, Va., spent Wednesday with her sis ter, Mrs. R. D. Rouse. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton have re turned to Norfolk, Va., after a visit to Mrs. Albert Horton. ? * ? Miss Martha Cobb, a member of the faculty at Pink Hill, spent the week end at her home here. ? * ? Mr. and Mrs. Roderick S. Joyner, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. Joyner's mother, Mrs. Bertha Joyner. ? ? ? Miss Natalie Vought, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vought." * * ? Mrs. J. L. Coble and Mrs. Z. Fon vielle, of Raleigh, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Gardner. Mrs. B. W. Edwards, of Snow Hill, spent several days of this week with Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Sr. . ? ? * Miss Evelyn Horton, of Wilson, and Miss Prances Person, of Pikes vilie, spent the week-end here. * ? ? Miss May Joyner, teacher in the Greenville schools, spent the week end at her home here. ? ? ? Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Frances Winstead is recuperat ing rapidly after a recent illness. -- * ? ? Mrs. W. A. McAdams, Mrs. Gra ham McAdams and Mrs. Gordon Lee were Greenville visitors Thursday. ? ? ? Mrs. J. 0. Pollard, Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst and Mrs. Lath Morriss were Greenville visitors Wednesday. ? ? ? Charlie Aaron Mozingo left this week to resume his studies at the National Art School, Washington, D. c. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy and small son, of Leggett, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ' Bandy. Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Mrs. Ruffin, Mrs. Everett James and Mrs. Z. M. Whiehurst were Raleigh visitors on Tbeaday. ? ? * Mrs. P. M. Davis, Sr., Miss Eliza beth Davis, Mrs. W. Alexander Allen and Mrs. B. & Smith spent Monday in Raleigh. ? ?.* Misses Effie Lewis, Lillian White Gardner, Sola Carr and Anna Jones left this week to take up their stud ies at E. C. T. C. ? ? ? Mrs. Jack Lewis spent this week in Greenville with her mother, Mrs. Whitehuzst, who is confined to her home with illness. IMrada will be glad to loam that Watt Parker, whtfhas been ill at hia home for^several days is reported as I Mr. aad Mra.^ Bandy in Waistonburg^Sunday. ry k* ? ' ~. ' w T_ , ^ ^ ? 9 * t , . . Friends will be glad to learn that Edison Moore is recuperating rapidly from a recent operation in a Rocky Mount hospital, and is expected home today. ? * * Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Harry Cooke, who has been ill for the past three weeks at her home in Mt Olive, is reported as recuperating. ? ? * Mrs. Jim Melton, of Rome, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Alex. We are glad to report that Mrs. Alex is recuperating from' a recent illness. ? * ? Friends will be glad to learn that George E. Creekmer has returned after receiving treatment iii a Rich mond hospital for several days, and is able to be out. ? ? ? Mrs. E. C. Beaman, Miss Mary Alice Beaman, Mrs. D. F. Hardison, of Snow Hill, Mrs. R. A. Fields and R. C. Copenhaver spent Saturday in Richmond, Va. ( Y ? ? ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joyner left Thursday for Lexington, Ky., where Mr. Joyner expects to enter St. Jo seph's Hospital for an examination and treatment, and probably another operation. ? ? * Mrs. C. F. Baucom, Mrs. J. M. Stancill, Mrs. J. C. Corbett, Mrs. Frank Dupree, Jr., and Mrs. W. Butts attended the district meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary held in Rocky Mount Thursday. DAUGHTERS TO SPONSOR HALLOWE'EN DANCE 27th The Major May Chapter, D. A. R., | will sponsor a Hallowe'en dance, to be given in the Chapter House, on Friday evening^ Oetober 27. STUDENT AT BREVARD "? ? ?'.! Brevard ? Thomas Clarke was among the four hundred to register at Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., starting its sixth and most promising year of operation as a junior college under the auspices of the Methodist Church. Thomas Clarke is the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Clarke of Farmville. MISS DOROTHY COPELAND I A JUM0R AT PASSIFERN i Hendersonville, Oct 5.?Miss Doro thy Oopeland, daughter of Xf. and Mrs. P. G. Copeland of Farmville, was among the honorees at the re ception given by the faculty Satur day night, September 30, compliment ing member* of the Junior and Senior classes at Fassifenx School for Girls in HendersonviBe. 4' " - The beautiful drawing rooms of Shipp Hall, decorated with dahlias, ferns and autumn Dowers, were the setting for this lovely annual affair. Calling between the hours of eight and tan, were pudencts and faculty from Blue Ridge School'-for Boys, Christ School for Boys, and young men from Hendersonville and Ashe Til* T Mrs. Joseph R. S^vier^wife of the | 1 wl/vvJaOk C-Vai .V I mm ' *" *" "? 'V ' ? . , y m - - | .:* : + _ _ . _T? |l n rl * ^.1 * ? WW ???- WWW ?V* ?????.*? ____^ SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 9 S ;30 P. M. ? Circle No. 4, Metho dist Missionary Society meets with Mrs. J. E. Harris. 8:00 P. M. ? Couple Club meets with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Joy ner. 7:00 P. M. ? Bed Men. Tuesday, 10th 2:30 P. M. ? Ace of Clubs meets with Mrs. Bill Worthington. 3:30 P. M. ? Merry Matrons meet with Mrs. J. 0. Pollard. 6:30 P. M. ? Rotary Club. 8:00 P. M. ? Junior Order. Wednesday, 11th 3:00 P. M.? New Deal Club meets with libs. D. R. Morgan. Thursday, 12th 11:00 A. M. ? Masons. 2:30 P. M. ? Lamrad Club meets with Mrs. Ted L. Albritton.^ 3:00 P. M. ? Septuagenarian So ciety meets with Mrs. B. S. Sheppard. 8:00 P. M. ? Modern Woodmen. Friday, 13th 3:30 P. M. ? Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, the newly elected president, with Miss Bettie Joyner and Mrs. S. V. Lore as joint hostesses. 7:00 P. M. ? I. O. O. F. 7:30 P. M. ? Boy Scouts. Saturday, 14th 3:00 P. M. ? Major Benjamin May Chapter, D. A. R., meets with Mrs. Bruce Beasley, Mrs. J. O. Pollard, Mrs. George W. Jefferson and Mrs. M. V. Jones as hostesses. ?? X'A Members of the Contract Gob were delightfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner. Decorations of lovely roses, marigolds and dahlias were used throughout the home as a setting. Following several progressions, Mrs. C. Hubert Joyner and Mrs. Ted L. Albritton Were presented with bath and guest towels as winners among the members and guests. A delicious seafood platter was served after play. Sharing with Contract members in the pleasures of the afternoon were Mrs. Ted L. Albritton, Mrs. H. H. Bradham, Miss Hazel Monk, Mrs. J. Y. Monk, Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr. Mrs. Joyneris residence was the scene of a series of delightful bridge parties again on Wednesday, when she was joint hostess with Mrs. W. E. Joyner to friends for eight tables in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. M. V. Jones won the high score prize of linen napkins in the afternoon, and Mrs. L. E. Walston received the consolation, a match holder. In the evening, Mrs. Charles E. Fitzgerald was succesful in compil ing high score, the consolation prize going to Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt. The Hallowe'en idea was effecively carried in table appointments and refreshments. Mrs. John B. Joyner presidea over the Literary Club meeting held Wed nesday, with Miss Tabitha DeVis 1 conti as gracious hostess. Announce ment of the approaching district meeting of clubwomen at Elizabeth City, was made, and Mrs. Joyner was elected to represent this club at that time. | Featuring the program was an in teresting discussion of "Heroines of North Carolina" by Mrs. W. C. As kew. The members joined in singing appropriate State songs. Suggestions of Hallowe'en were noted in the lovely floral decorations of lupins, marigolds and dahlias, the color of orange and yellow being again emphasized in the delistious refreshments. Mrs^ G. E. Moore, Jr., was a gra cious hostess this week, entertaining the Wednesday Afternoon Club and additional friends, Mrs. Ed Sykes, Mrs. Herbert Acton, Miss Hazel Monk and Miss Mary Friar House, at bridge in the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden, in which the autumnal col ors were used with pleasing effect. Mrs. Sykes, as high score win ner, was awarded a box of candy. Congealed fruit salad was served with coffee when cards were laid aside. A lovely event of the week was the surprise birthday party given Mrs. D. R. Morgan by her husband and a number of close friends on Monday evening. | Refreshments were served from the dining room table, which was j centered with a huge birthday cake, flanked by candle, bowls of lovely flowers and a novel arrangement of gift package topped by a corsage of red roses. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Among the guests, numbering for ty, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Heber Forbes, of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Washington. SHOP OF CHARM HELD FORMAL OPENING TUESDAY Farmville's newest business estab lishment, The Shop of Charm, held its formal opening on Tuesday of this week with a free demonstration of its complete "Head to Toe" beauty and health service for women and men. This slenderizing and beauty salon is a modern establishment, offering the newest facilities and efficient service in slenderizing, conditioning and beautifying of the body, skin, hair and All guests 'of the salon on this occasion expressed themselves as < de lighted and enthusiastic over having a shop in Farmville that would be a credit to any town or city in the ? State. \ ji'V;,v$ ?*?' V.| Baskets of cut flowers and con gratulatory messages were received, by the owner from' out-of-town! friends on the occasion of the formal opening. I ^Extending a cordial welcome, and every courtesy to guests were the owner and efficient manager, Mia. A. | Q. Roebuck, Mrs, Colvin Meadows and. Miss Melva Paula Lyerly, the expert j operators, and Frank Israel, hair ' stylist, who is also in charge of the j special booth for men. | [Perfect SafetJ|Scoreffl Reported by Pamlico ?r 11 New Bern, Oct. 4,?Pamlico Coun ty had a perfect record in highway safety, with no penon killed ?r in jured on the public highways by mo-1 Jones county had one reported in I ? , . , ' . ??? ' . U' { ?. 1 :??-r, ? ;-r - /? ..7? Labor Commissioner Addresses Rotarians Commissioner of Labor of North Carolina Forrest G. Shufford spoke to the members of the Farmville Rotary Club Tuesday night and gave a very interesting and informal talk. Dr. R. T. Williams was received into membership of the Club by the Rotary information committee, Light ning Wellons, Bill Duke and Merritt Moore. Maynard Fletcher, of Wash ington, was a visitor. There were only two 'absentees, one of those? George Creekmore?who, we learned ia in a. hospital in Richmond. Bill Wellons and Merritt Moore were the recipients of roses presented by George Davis in remebrance of their recent birthdays. With near 100 per cent attendance and a fine program, everyone en joyed the meeting. . Beginning next Tuesday night, the Rotary Club will meet at 6:30 P. M. MRS. ORLA JOYNER JOINS COUNTY NURSING STAFF ? It was learned last week at the Health Department that Mrs. Qrla Joyner, of Asheville,, N. C., had join ed the nursing force of the Pitt County Health Department. She re- - ported for duty Monday morning. Mrs. JoyneFs chief work will be ? ' I in connection with the * VD Contro Program, the major portion of her salary coming from the State YD budget Mrs. Joyner has had public health nursing experience in both ' Tennessee and Kentucky as well as in North Carolina. It is understood that ' she comes to the Pitt County Health Department with the highest creden tials. The addition of Mrs. Joyner to the local Health Department gives the department a corps of fourniirses ?three white and one colored. . Mrs. Joyner will take up her work \ coincident with the opening of the new VD quarters which occurred to day in the Heath Department. . ! 4 1 MAY "NOSE-PRINT* DOGS Albany, N. In order to end the stealing of valuable dogs for reward money or for sale, a plan ! for nation-wide identification of dogs by "nose-printing" to eliminate 'dog napping' was presented to the Am erican Humane Association at its re cent meeting here. : ' ? ? j 4 . i Seed Treatment Will Control Smut in Grain j-?? Howard R. Garriss, assistant plant ; pathologist of the State College Ex- ' tension Service, recommends that farmers use fungicidal dusts to con trol smut (bunt) of wheat and other small grains if they are unable to ob tain smut-resistant varieties of seed. < He points out that gmttt diseases cost I North Carolina growers thousands of dollars annually in reduced yields of i ? 1 . 1 - "" small grain crops. "Treating seed with such fungaci rlal dusts as ethyl mercury phosphate (Ceresan), copper carbonate, copper hydro, cuprocide, or copper sulphate will give excellent control of covered smut, or that;type of the disease which attacks the outside of the grain," Garriss reported. "However, this method cannot be used in treat ing loose smut which is an organism that works inside the seed coat. "In the case of loose smut of wheat and barley, the hot.water treat ment .when carried out with proper care gives good control. This treat ment, however, is difficult and dan gerous to the seed and is reommended only when known to be necessary and where proper equipment is available," the specialist added. One-half ounce of ethyl mercury phosphate, costing about 6 emits per ounce, will give control of a bushel of seed. It should be applied in a barrel type mixer (the same type used for treating cotton seed.) This typ of mixer is easily constructed by running a one-inch pipe diagonally through a barrel and attaching a crank to the pipe. Mount the ma chine on two saw horses ai\d. build a tightly-fitting door in one end of the' barrel. A board anchored to the inside wall of the barrel aids materi ally in.mixing the dust and seed thor oughly. F-y- ?/; .J- a. .' t 'v- ./ '? M ____________ COTTON Sales and deliveries for export of cotton and cotton products from the beginning of the cotton export subsidy program on July 27 through Septem ber 18 amounted to 1,895,000 bales. Announces .-vv? ^v 1 ? .i. ? ? V?S The Return of ? DORIS (Mrs. J. T. Windham) Who Invites Her Friends To Visit This MODERN SHOP For Fall Smartness A New Permanent Beauty Needs Expert Work - Popular Prices MainStreet Dial287-1 Mir ram hair aivd more itualiul. ., WITH WELUA Kolaittal TREATMENT " - > " ? . ' *' "It your Mr j| dufl? dry, limp ... if it's been over-bksidied, v"': over-waved or weakened bjr r "'v it J-U ?_|? J. dyes ... if your scalp is T ^ itchy or dandruff?. ?askus - f* ; about Wdi+Kolestral Treat ments! For with this remade able, biological treatment you see actual improvement after the very first applies tion. And it never leaves the hair greasy. Wfl be happy 7 to tell you about it, without obligation. v / 108 N. Main Street Farmville, > ' Bh A flfc B fi# wflBrr1 TO BP^BM^BSWa ? ipvimmp - viviivwii ?? w?w??* ? - O OA D If A-i Q J9 OA ownl %1 iij \/0U cannot work ALWAYS. While you are young \ / and strong SAVE your money . . . and BEFORE you grow old'be aMe to enjoy the rrurts of your hard labor. Play day $ will follow your pay days if you save yotr money. < START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business SAFETY of our Deposits Is INSURED v . fvcr ? f ' ' '' ' .'v! >. . ' by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5,000 for Each Depositor. THMn - . HAVE MONfYl : Hie Bank of Farmville Farmville, N. C. THpq" ! HAVE MONBY! Member Federal Dapoeit Infnirance Corporation. j Visit The Farmville Merchants First FOR VARIETY AND BARGAIN PRICES! A part of every dollar you spend A here comes back to you. The Farmviile Chamber of Commerce ??? . SAVES WEDDING GOWN Boston ? Dashing into burning house, Moray Barnet, 24, came oat with a package under his arm. It was the wedding gown of his fi ancee, Miss Ruth Herman. They are to be married soon. Carey of United States Chamber calls for "self-discipline" by business to buttress nation. DR. V. H. MEWBORN ? OPTOMETRIST ? NEXT VISIT Farmrille?Office at Fields' Jewelry Store, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. Ay den office over P. R. Taylor ft Co. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted ?Tar bore Erery Saturday? ' . ' ?> Subscribe To THE ENTERPRISE. NOW! Kick your old stove ? ? good-bye ad enjoy easy-ohair comfort this winter. . . ! ENJOY even controlled heed with an ESTATE or DUO-THERM oil burning heedeMIr? No A?hes To Spill y-.y ?'? - ? r/:\ n ?. - ^., . . . | Carefree, comfortable, dean heating at very little extra cost. Gone la the uhsightly old coal scuttle, shovel and tongs. No more back breaking burdens. ?'?' ? ?: cT:.- ' ".v .. See die new models and ' resolve to keep warm this winter with , : an oilburning heater.