I &onal anii ^erstonalS!
Ti 1111 n 11111 n 1111111 i 11111111 n 111? m > 111?11111 i n'
E. C. Carr was 8 Kinston visitor
- Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holmes
spent Monday in Raleigh.
a ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shearin were
Greenville visitors Tuesday.
? a a
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis were
Greenville visitors Wednesday.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bundy visited
relatives in Walstonburg Sunday.
a a a
R. H. Knott and LeRoy Rollins
were Lumberton visitors Wednesday.
? ? *
Miss Frances W instead spent the
week-end with friends in Rocky
Mount.
a a a
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fitzgerald
and son spent Sunday with relatives
in Elm City.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott and
daughter, Vivian, were Goldsboro I
visitors Saturday.
* * *
Miss Hazel Bass will arrive Sun
day from Scotland Neck for the c
Christmas holidays.
? * ? s
Mrs. James Smith has returned *
to her home here after a visit to rela- 13
tives in Morehead City.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rasberry, Mrs. ^
J. L. Bass and Mrs. J. H. Moore were
Raleigh visitors Tuesday.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bundy, of h
Greenville, were guests of Mr. and v
Mrs. J. T. Bundy Tuesday. a
m * ? 0
Mrs. Harry Cooke and daughter, c
Anne, of Mtl Olive, spent Thursday ^
with Mrs. B. S. Smith. t
? s ? C
Earl Tyson left Tuesday to reen
list in the Navy, with headquarters J
reported to be in Philadelphia.
m * *
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, Mrs.
D. S. Morrill and Mrs. J. M. Christ- S
man were Raleigh visitors Tuesday, v
? ? ? v
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beam an, Mrs. t
C. L. Beaman and Miss Frances Bea- c
man spent Friday in Richmond, Va. s
? ? ? ii
Members of the Farmville school p
faculty attended a county teachers
meeting in Bethel Wednesday eve- ?
ning. c
? ? ? * ii
University of North Carolina stu- 0
dents are expected to arrive during t
the week-end for the Christinas holi
days.
? * *
Mrs. T. W. Lang, Mrs. B. S. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Smith and Mrs. R.
A. Parker were Golds bo ro visitors t
Monday. y
? * ? (
Darlington School students, Lonme ^
and Robert Pierce and Charles Blount c
Quinerly, have arrived for the holi
day season. B
? ? ?
t
Mrs. J. Y. Monk, James and Miss. g
Hazel Monk and Mrs. M. V. Jones t
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Richmond, Va. f
? * *
t
Mrs. C. L. Beaman, Carl Beaman, t
Jr., Misses Frances and Nell Taylor
and Mrs. E. C. Beaman spent Tues
day in Raleigh- ^
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith,
Mrs. R. A. Fields, Mrs. Sterling
Gates and Mrs. Henrietta M. Wil
liamson were Raleigh visitors Mon
day. 1
? ? ? i
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Teel left *
during the week-end for the tobacco *
market in Greeneville, Tenn. Robert ?
Teel will be on the Carthage market <
this season.
? ? ? <
Friends will be glad to learn that ^
Miss Mary Alice Harris has returned '
from the Edgecombe Sanatorium and
is reported to be delighted to get '
home again. \
mm*
Mrs. E. C. Carr, Mrs. Henrietta :
M. Williamson, Mrs. Louise Harris, 1
Mrs. P. X. EweH and Mrs. John B.
Lewis were 'Goldsboro visitors on
Thursday.
Friends wiB be glad to learn that
Mrs. C. C. Joyner, who underwent
an operation recently at Duke, re
turned Thursday, and is reported as
recuperating rapidly.
FORMER RESIDENT AMAZED
AT FARMYILLE'S GROWTH
"
J. H. Thomas, of Raleigh, who re
sided here in 1914, was shaking
hands with old friends upon his visit
to Fannvflle Thursday, and express
. his amaiawnent at the progress of
D6pD swiy*
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ft
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We wink to caprass onr sincere |
jBwPwHi, W BpilJHiKyj oa?cIi'M Q r
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, December 18th
3:00 P. M. ? Presbyterian Auxili
ary will meet at the manse.
7:00 P. M.?Bed Men.
8:00 P. M.?Couple dub will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Jones.
Tuesday, 19th
6:30 P. M.?Rotary dub.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 20th
3:30 P. M.?Literary dub will
meet with Mrs. John B. Joy
ner.
Thursday, 21st
3:00 P. M.?American Legion Aux
iliary will meet in the Legion
Borne with Mrs. Louise Har
ris and Mrs. H. Neal Howard
as hostesses.
3:00 P. M.?Junior Woman's dub.
8:00 P. M.?Modern Woodmen.
Friday, 22nd.
7:00 P. M.?L O. O. F.
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
CARD OP THANKS
The family of Mrs. Mary Farrow
spencer wish to express heartfelt
ippreciation for the many acts of
dndness shown them and expressions
tf sympathy extended in their be
eavement
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM DEC 21
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
On Thursday at 7:30 P. M., Decem
er 21st, a White Christmas program
nil be presented by the children
nd young people in the auditorium
f the church. Following this exer
ise, gifts will be placed about the
Thite Christmas Tree and later dis
ributed to needy families in the
ommunity.
kDDITIONAL DONATIONS
TO CHRISTMAS CHEER
The name of the Darling Dress
!hop, a new FarmviQe firm, but one
rhich is rapidly becoming a favorite
rith shoppers here, was omitted from
he published list last week of mer
hants donating to the beautiful
treet decorations, which are now be
ng enjoyed by citizens and motorists
assing through.
Since the last issue of the paper,
he Pollard Auto Co. has been soli
ited for a donation in this connect
on and has been added to the list
f merchants providing outside cheer
his season.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The young people of the Presby
erian Church, assisted by the Choir
rill present the pageant, "The
Ihurch's One Foundation", at the
Jhurch on Wednesday evening, De
ember 20th, at 7:30 o'clock.
After the pageant there will be a
ocial hour in honor of the young
teople of the Church who are away
Jt school, and are expected home for
he holidays.
It is believed that this will be a
imely and interesting program, and
he public is cordially invited to at
end.
direction in Wedding
Copenhaver - Beaman
Account of Last Week
Doe to an oversight in the make
ip department, the following para
graph was omitted from the Copenr
Laver-Beaman wedding account of
ast week. We are pleaaed to print
ame at this time with apologies for
or error. (Ed.
Mr. Copenhaver, the son of Robert
Hark Copenhaver, of Jackson, Miss.,
s a native of Abingdon, Va. He am
ended Emory and Washington A
jee Colleges. He has htoot connected
nth the W. B. Lea Tobacco Co., for
everal yean with heedqoarters in
?>TmviHe, where he has made many
riends and is a popular member of
he young social set
WALSTONBURG SINGERS
IN CHRISTMAS CANTATA
A large crowd is anticipated at the
I SValstonburg Methodist Church on
I Wednesday, December 20, whan the
Walstonlrarg community will have the
opportunity to enjoy * Christmas
cantata. This special musical pro
gram will be presented by the choir
of the Methodist Church, and will
feature Louise Stain* "The Child of
Bethlehem."
In addition to the soprano, alto
awl baritone solos, there will be duets,
rill be one of the highlight? of the
Christmas celebration in Walstonburg
una m toe community.
Fanny Mae Smith, Mrs. Isaac
iMifa Sinftfai ?- Sftzn
- t My
| _
Social Occasions Mark-:
ed by Festive Atmos
phere and Holiday^
Mood |
. ]
Forest greens, gaily dressed and 4
blooming plants, red berries, lighted ,
tapers, decorated Christinas trees.
Nativity and minature village scenes ,
gave a festive atmosphere and holi- j
day spirit to the varied social events j
of the week here. The plate decora
tions and favors carried the Yule- ,
tide suggestion and the tallies and {
table appointments at the bridge par
ties, all borrowed the seasonal col- <
ors and Santa motif. ]
The December meeting of the Ma- ]
jor Benjamin May Chapter, D. A. B., *
was held in the Chapter House with <
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson presid- 1
ing in the absence of the regent, Mrs. f
T. C. Turnage. <
Mrs. Whitmore conducted the de
votional, based on St. Luke's account (
of the Nativity. <
miHW 1HD1UUI IWrUKUUH) WllBWllT|i
fcion chairman, made her report and
was appointed chairman of a commit
tee to provide gifts from this or
ganization to one of the Christmas
opportunities of the community. The
house committees for the year were
read by Mrs. Williamson.
Featuring the program was a paper
on Christmas Music, read by Mrs. J.
L. Shackleford, with a piano solo,
"Silent Night, Holy Night," by
Donald Baucom, and the singing of
Christmas carols by the chapter
members. ' V>
After adjournment a variety of
sandwiches, sand tarts, stuffed dates
and Russian tea were served.
An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Club was held at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Mozingo with Mrs.
Jack Taylor, Mrs. E. C. Carr and
Mrs. O. G. Spell as joint hostesses.
Mrs. B. S. Sheppard presided.
Departmental chairmen reported
activities of their respective groups
and plans for the winter months.
Miss Annie Perkins, head of the
Literary-Art department, extended
an invitation to the club to attend
the next meeting of her group.
The program, relating to the Yule
tide, was developed by Mrs. John D.
Holmes, who read a selection, "Noel,
Noel", by Grace Leach, and by Miss
Bettie Joyner, who read a Christmas
story. Bringing the program to a
close was the ensemble rendition of
favorite Christmas carols by the club
members.
Pineapple short cake, coffee and
salted nuts were served.
The Junior Woman's Club met at
the home of Miss Maxine Long with
Mrs. Jack Lewis as joint hostess.
The newly-elected president, Mrs. J.
LeRoy Parker, presided. The resigna
tion of Mrs. J. M. Wheless, Jr., for
mer president, who is leaving soon
to make her home in York, Pa., was
accepted with regret, and Mrs. Jesse
Moye was elected to succeed her as
vice president. Miss Mary Friar
Rouse was., elected as club parlia
mentarian. The club voted at this
time to assist in the organization
of a Junior Woman's Club in Wilson;
to provide a Christmas basket, the
needy, and members heard of the
success of a recent venture, under
taken by the ways and means com
mittee, of which Mrs. Jack Lewis is
chairman.
Mrs. C. M. Paylor read a selection
"From A Golden Harvest To A Gold
en Jubilee," from "The Club Woman".
A splendid review of John P. Mar
quand's book, "Wkkford Point" was
given by.JCJss Mary Friar Bouse. :
A delightful sweet course and
coffee were served after the guesta
had arrived and prior to the meeting.
Mrs. Haywood Smith and Miss
Annie Perkins were gracious host
esses at the meeting of the Literary
Art Department, held at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Hobgood.
Miss Hattie Parrott, of the State
Department of Education, was the
guest speaker. Miss Parrott, intro
iuced by the chairman; Miss Annie
Perkins, gave an interesting ac
count of a trip made to the Scandi
navian countries this year.
Other delightful program events
vere vocal renditions by Mrs. John
D. Holmes and a Christinas reading
jy Mrs. S. V. Lore.
During a pleasant social hour ice
sream, pie, coffee .and nuts were
terved by . the hostesses.
The Christmas theme ran through
out the program presented at the
tferry Matrons meeting, held at the
tome of Mrs. Jchn T. Thome on
ruesday. A delightful reading, "The
Christmas Rose" was given by Mrs.
3. V. Lore and several carols were
rang by the members with Mrs. B.
J. Turn age at the piano.
This group voted to contribute $3
jo the Community Christmas fund
hirino- fh? hnninpsa R? union. and a
lominating committee, composed of
Mrs. Wesley R. Willis, Mrs. A. C.
Monk and Mrs. W. Leslie Smith,
vas appointed by the presiding offi
:er, Mrs. Alton W. Bobbitt.
At the close of the meeting, plum
radding, topped with cream, glazed
ipples, saltines, pickles, coffee, i
heese biscuits and nuts were served.
Special guests of the hostess were
kits. Lore, Miss Bettie Joyner, Mrs.
R. A. Joyner and Mrs. C. Hubert
Toyner.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy, Rebecca Winbourne chap
er, studied the historical background
ind events connected with the growth
ind development of Chattanooga with
Mrs. T. W. Lang as program leader
if the December meeting, held in the
tome of Mrs. W. Leslie Smith.
Mrs. 6. M. Holden presided ovter a
insiness session, at which plans were
aid for sending gifts to widows of
Confederate veterans.
A delicious salad course was served.
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson was
lostess at a lovely club party, en
ertaining members of the New Deal
Club and other friends for seven
ables of contract. Mrs. Frank Dav
s, Jr., scoring high for members,
ras awarded a piece of yellow pot
ery, Mrs. W. Leslie Smith received
he guest prize, a set of crystal ash
rays, and the consolation, bric-a
>rac, was given to Mrs. M. V. Hor
on. |
Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. Joel
kloye, Mrs. J. H. Baylor and Mrs.
5. M. Holden assisted the hostess in
erving plum pudding and cream,
lalted nuts and coffee.
The Progressive Bridge Club was
telightfully entertained by Mrs.
3. C. Beam an. Mrs. W. C. Askew,
:ompiling high score,- received a sil
ver nut dish, and Mrs. J. H. Darden
rith low score, was given a potted
>lant. Mrs. Roy Lasitter was a spec
al guest. A delectable salad course
vas served.
Mrs. David T. Harris entertained
he Ace of Clubs and additional
friends this week. Mrs. J. M. Whe- j
ess, Jr., winner of club prizes
diss Marine Long, with top score
unong guests, received awards of
lottery. Mrs. Wheless, who is leav
ng soon to make her home in York,
?a., was remembered with a friend
hip motto. i .
Guests were invited into the din
ng room for refreshments. The
able had a center arrangement of
'orest greens and silver berries, flank
id by red candles in silver holders.
Mrs. Wheless, seated at one end of
he table, poured tea, and Mrs. W. H.
Moore, Jr., passed dainty sandwiches,
cookies and salted nuts.
Sharing with members in the pleas
ares of the afternoon were: Mrs. A.
D. Gay, of Fountain; Mrs. Clarence
Moye, of Maury; Miss Maxine Long
.
and Mrs. Ed Sjkm. v-V ' ? ?
Mrs. W. A. Barrett was gracious
hostess to the Colonel Alexander Mc
Allister Chapter, p. A, R. Mm, J. B.
Murphy, regent, presided and intro
duced Rev. C. B. Mashburn, who gave
?& enlightening discourse on "North
Carolina, Yesterday and Today."
The regent announced at this time
that the scrap book of the chapter
historian, Mia. Preston Murphrey,
won second prise at the State con
vention.' The Chapter voted to send
a Christmas box to Crossnore school.
Angel hash and coffee were serv
ed after adjournment. Mrs. B. S.
Smith was a special guest at this
time.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO SPONSOR
COMMUNITY SING SATURDAY
-r
? .v.'. '
The Woman's Club will sponsor a'
Community Sing under the Annie R.
Lang Community Tree on Saturday
evening before Christmas. Every
body is invited to be present and is
urged to join in the singing of the
inspiring Christmas carols.
It is very easy to forget a task that
you are anxious to do. - " -
I ' "tV 1 Vi-.J '
WHETHER OR NOT ,YOU BUY i
FROM US, PLEASE GIVE US i
? jtf; THE PRIVILEGE OF ?
SHOWING YOU OUR
AH Nationally advertised and
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> <103 SOUTH MAIN STREET v^!it v
The Doris Beauty
Shop
ANNOUNCES
THE ARRIVAL OF
MISS CHARLOTTE !
KORNEGAY
Southern Beauty School
Graduate
3 Years Experience
Expert in
Hair Dyeing, Facial, Scalp
and Beauty Service
of All Kinds
?
Mrs. Doris Windham and j
Miss Edna Skinner are the
other experienced and effici
ent members of the force. !
?i ?
-v. T ? -
POTTED PLANTS
TABLE CENTERS 1
MEMORIAL I
WREATHS i
Mrs. E. F. Gaynor .
Dial 272-6 !
EXPRESS YCJJR XMAS GREETINGS
WITH A GIFT OF FLOWERS
Corsages, Cut Flowers, Plants, Wreaths
See Our 25c Novelty Plants in Gift Wrappings
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN EVERY ORDER
FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP
Dial 467-1
Wise Xmas Shoppers
Do your Christmas Shopping EARLY
and do it in FARMYILLE:
1?It will save you travelling expense;
2?It will save yon the hazards of the highways;
3?It will save yon money on the goods and gifts you buy;
4?It will help the merchants of your home town; and they
need your co-operation this year;
6?It, therefore, will help YOU.
Look oyer the HOME Market first and you
will find everything you need.
The Farmville Chamber of Commerce
ana Merchants Association
rOYNER APPOINTED ASSISTANT
CLAIM MANAGER IN CHICAGO
Roderick S. Joyner has been ap
pointed assistant manager of the
Chicago claim office of Maryland
Casualty. He succeeds G. A. Olson,
who was advanced to manager follow
ing the retirement of E. A. Hulburd
after 26 years as head of the office.
Mr. Joyner went to the Chicago
>ffice in 1934 as supervisor, going
from the Philadelphia office. He en
tered the insurance business in 1920
as an adjuster for Maryland Casu
alty in the Detroit office, resigning
in 1928 to handle bonding matters
for Edson & Co., rising to general
sales manager for the southeastern
part of the United States. He re
joined the Maryland in 1930.
Mr. Joyner is president of the Chi
cago Marylander Club, which is an
organization of employes.?The Nat
ional Underwriter.
Are You FOR or AGAINST TU
BERCULOSIS? The Christinas Seals
you buy will be your answer.
SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE
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' rSIQUtttmtl(tYV&tI Greenville, N? C. ^jrv