IMHI If* iniini,
M I n M > ??1?UM 11.11 11 I MI M HI M I I ?1 ???????????
Miss HuMah Smith is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
? m v
Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley, of Fountain,
was a visitor here Thursday.
? v. v
Mrs. Moseley Huasey, of Wilson,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. C. Turn
age.
eve
Miss Nathalie Johnson has returned
to Weldon after a visit to relatives
here.
? e ?
Mrs. 0. G. Spell and Mrs. Mabrey
E. Pollard spent Wednesday in Rocky
Mount.
eve
Miss Mary Brady, of Winston-Sal
em, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R.
Burke.
v v v
~ ? ? W - J
Mrs. John D. Gates spent weunta- ?
day and Thursday with relatives in
Durham.
? ? ?
Mrs. Charles W. Shackleford, of j
Durham, spent the week end with
relatives rehe.
? * ?
Miss Mary Frances Parker, of
Goldsboro, spent the week end with
Miss Mae Joyner.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander Allen
left Tuesday to attend the Kentucky;
Derby at Louisville.
? ? ?
Mrs. C. S. Hotchkiss and small son,
Charles, are visiting friends in Chase j
City, Va., this week.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Liles and J
Douglas Kemp spent Sunday in Ral-1
eigh and Chapel Hill.
? ? ?
Miss Martha Cobb left Wednesday
for a visit to relatives in Norfolk,
Va., and Washington, D. C.
? ? ?
Friends will regret to learn that
Thomas Rollins is very ill at the home !
of his mother, Mrs. W. J. Rollins.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Golston and
children, of Raleigh, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Sunday.
? ? ?
Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Polly Bundy, who has been ill
for several days is recovering rapidly.
? ? ?
Mrs. L. E. Walston, Mrs. W. Leslie
Smith, Mrs. P. E. Jones and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Jr., spent Monday in J
Wilson. 1
? ? ? (
Mrs. R. R. Daughtridge and daugh- *
ter, Hazel, of Rocky Mount, spent the !
week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. :
Bradham. ^
? ? ? ]
Mrs. C. B. Mashburn and Mrs. 1
Venessa Townsend returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives and friends -
at Asheville. J
? ? ? 1
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shorter, Mrs. J
Herman and Miss Helen Lamb, of ?
Reidsville, spent the week end with
Mrs. Peart Fargis. '
? * ?
Mrs. T. C. Turnage and guest, Mrs.
C. M. Park, of Moreheed City, spent i:
several days of this week in Wilming
ton, Lumberton and Raleigh.
9 & * r 1
Rev. C. B. Mashhurn returned on '
Thursday from Charlotte, where he
has been holding a series of meetings 1
at the First Christian Church.
? ? ? |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith, of
West Palm Beach, Fla., and Virginia
Beach, Va., spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mrs. W. J. Turnage.
? ? ?
Friends are glad to see Jesse Smith,'
popular member of the Farmville Po
lice Department able to be out again
after a recent attack of pneumonia.
? * ?
A large number of local Rotariana
are planning to attend the Rotary
District Conference to be held in
Rocky Mount on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
* ? *
Miss Mae Knott, student at Salon
College, and Miss Nora Baynes, a
substitute Marker of the College, and
a former member of the Fmrmville
school faculty, spent die week end at
the home of Miss Knott.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mm. H. H. Bradh&m. Sr?
Richard Bradham and Miss Martha
Longest, of Rocky Mount, and Mm.
Entile Conlon, of Boston, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brad
ham, Jr., Saturday evening.
* ? ? ? j
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Davis, Sr.,
Mrs. Charles M. Griffin, of Wilson,
Mis* Elisabeth Davis and Mrs. B. S.
Smith hare returned from a visit to
Washington, i>. CL Tbe party return
ed via the Skyline Drive in Virginia 1
Friends kss? will hriutpwated to
Mare that Thomas Clarke, son of
v.Jtor. smMtea M^u^CMrke, is
frft PrtunMd from^ a 12
jl*
v- ?? G* tfit Hiss EstiiKT" Boystttr#
.??>.. ,v<^B JuJpp^HOO?0w . m? - J5? WImDZIw
VI. F. Cobb, N. A. McKeithan, S. S.
Small, James Small, D. E. and W. V.
Janady, Laurence Barnes, P. M. and
J. M. Barker, Max Weinstein, Mr.
md Mrs. F. C. Moore, P. R. Barker
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mc
Leod, J. C. Pulton, W. 0. Thompson,
R. A. Hedgepeth and John P. Stead
nan, of Lumberton.
Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs. C. S., J.
D., George, Fontaine and Charlie
Hobgood, Miss Pearl Parker, Mrs.
Heetie Mae Wiggs, Mrs. Thomas
Morris, Mrs. Bob Critcher, Mrs. Ira
Johnson, and Amos Dean, of Wendell.
S. B. Knott, Messrs. Adcock, Allie
Currin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins
and Bennie Watkins, of Oxford.
A. Pierson Hassell, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Hobgood, Mrs. E. A. and
Miss Lelia Higgs, Dr. S. M. Crisft JL
T. Futrell, Ralph Garrett, B. W. Wor
thington, C. T. Day, S. G. WiOcerson,
Mrs. W. L. Hall, Mrs. R. A. Tyson,
B. B. Sugg and G. V. Smith, of
Greenville.
M. A., John and Richard Roycroft,
T, B. Roberts, L E. Satterfield, R. M.
Kirkland, M. C. and J. A. McCoy,
Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Ennis, of Dur
ham.
Miss Embra Morton, Mrs. Norman
Johnson, Mrs. H. C. Ritner, Mrs.
William Conger, Mrs. L. C. Young,
and Mrs. H. L. Hicks, of Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Rabekah and Miss Sallie Bob
Murray, Mis. Iola Crawford, Mis. A.
H. O'Connell, Mrs. and Miss Anne
PoythresB, Dr. J. R. Edmundson, Mr.
and Mis. W. P. Monk, Miss Mary
Lloyd, Mrs. Frank W. Denny, Miss
Myra Maxwell, Miss Bertha Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tyson, of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. A; L. Lloyd, Mrs. Eu
gene Davis, P. E. Long, of Raleigh.
Miss Margaret Grayson, . Frank
Rawlings, Miss Sallie Berge, Miss
Elizabeth Knowlee, Ue Kaott and
Garland Hodges, of Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lawrence, of
Falkland; R. A., and J. N. Fountain,
[Mrs. Roderick Harris, of JVmntain;
FMrs. W. B. McKeel, of Walstonburg;
Mr. J. C. Carl
ton of Pinbtbpa; Miss Cornelia Priv
ette, of Spring Hope; Dr. and Mr*.
Spindale; Dr. A. Pierson Hassell, of
Kobe, Japan; Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Dudley, of Goldsbofe; Ify. and Mrs.
Zaek McWborter, of Clinton; B. JF.
Rivernback, of Hose Hfll; J. B. Sugg,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle, of Sxtam
Hill; L. P. Woody; P/f. Hodgee and
E. A. DeJaraefcte, of South Boston,
Va.; Mrs. John Rfeid and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, of Laurenceyille, V*.: Itr. and
Mrs. Wesley Vdasey, of Eoxboro;
Mi* P. J; Osborne, of Salisbury ;Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Norttamd, of Hen
derson; A. E. James, of Beberson*
ville; Mf. and Mrs. (R?masTOi Pe^
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, May 6.
3:30 P. M. ? Baptf Missionary
Society meets at the home of
Mrs^ J. R. Shearin with Mrs.
Joseph Batchek>r and Mrs. Ben
Lewis as joint hostesses.
3:30 P. M.?Circle No. 1 of the
Presbyterian Auxiliary iheets
with Mrs. W. Leslie Smith.
3:30 P. M. ? Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. C. Hubert Joy
ner.
3:30 P. M.?Methodist Missionary
Society meets in the Church.
3:30 P. M.?Woman's Council of
the Christian Church meets in
the Church.
8:00 P. M.?Circle No. 2, Presby
terian Auxiliary, meets with
Mrs. John M. Mewborn.
7:00 P. M.?Red Men.
Tuesday, 7th
3:00 P. M.?Contract Club meets
with Mrs. H. Neal Howard as
hostess at the home of Mrs. G.
M. Holden.
7:00 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 8th
3:00 P. M.?New Deal Club meets
with Mrs. W. R. Burke.
3:30 P. M.?Literary-Art Depart
ment meets at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Harris with Mrs. Manly
Liles as joint hostess.
Thursday, 9
11:00 A. M.?Masons.
3:00 P. M. ? Progressive Bridge
Club meets with Mrs. Jack
Smith.
3:00 P. M.?Lamrad Club meets
with Mrs. Ted L. Albritton.
Friday, 10th
3:30 P. M.?Woman's Club meets
at the home of Mrs. D. A. Clarke
with Mrs. J. M. Christman, Mrs.
Cherry Easley and Mrs. W. J.
Rasberry as joint hostesses.
7:30 P. M.?Boy Scouts.
8:00 P. M. ? Woodmen of the
World.
Saturday, 11th
3:00 P. M.?Major Benjamin May
Chapter, D. A. R., meets with
Mrs. C. H. Arrington, Mrs. J.
H. Bynum, Mrs. B. S. Sheppard
and Mrs. J. E. Barrett as host
esses.
Around 266 People At-I
tend Chapter Benefit
Party; Miee Davis, Miss I
Joyner, Miss M o n kl
Hostesses During
Week
Climaxing all former tournaments J
held in thissection of Eastern Can>-1
lina, in points of attendance, number j
of lovely prises, and in the special]
arrangements for delightful eater-1
tainment, was the successful benefit]
affair, sponsored by the Major Ben* ]
jamin May Chapter, D. A. R, on]
Thursday.
Players at 84 tables enjoyed the]
games of bridge, rummy, set buck,
rook and Chinese checkers during the
afternoon and evening. The spacious
Chapter House, of distinct and I
chaste beauty, achieved by the har
monious plan of its Colonial architec
tore, lends itself to an elaborate
scheme of decoration, and presented!
on this occasion a lovely setting for
the 64 tables with its mantel, tabto
and floor arrangements of snowballs,
iris, spirea, weigelia, tulips and nar
cissus.
? ? ? Mro t c.
The toaptera regent,
Turnage, Mrs. M. V. Jones, of Farm
ville, Mis Sam T. White, Mrs. Travis
Hooker, Mrs. E. L. Baker, and Miss
Eunice McGee, of Greenville, Mrs. U.
H. Cozart and Mrs. W. H. Whitmore,
of Wilson, and Mrs. E. Bruce Beas
ley, of Fountain, were active in the
reservation of tables in their respec
tive towns, and the thirty prizes were
given through the courtesy of Sam
T. White of Whites Stores, Greenville.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Afternoon: Prizes for high score
in bridge, a peach tufted bedspread,
won by Mrs. F. M. Park, of Green
ville; second prize, double deck of
cards, by Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, of
Farmville; prizes of sheer hosiery
for the highest score in each town
represented, were won by Mrs. C. S.
Hotchkiss, of Farmville, Mrs. W. W.
Sims, of Wilson, Mrs. J. L. Willard,
of Greenville, and Mrs. G. W. Lane,
of Fountain. Mrs. Roy Lasitter re
ceived the consolation, cards. The
slam prize, a porch chair, was won
by Mrs. W. J. Bundy, of Greenville.
Bingo prizes of cards, porch pil
lows, smoking and refreshment ac
cessories went to Miss Ida Wiggins
and Miss Clyde Raper, of Wilson;
Mrs. Worth Wicker, Mrs. Jack Lane,
Mrs. Lena Ellis, and Afrs. C. H. Ed
wards, of Greenville; Mrs. S. A. Gar
ris, of Farmville.
Evening: Bridge?first prize, for
ladies, a parasol, won by Mrs. C.
Hubert Joyner; second, hose by Mrs.
Frank Davis, Jr.; first prize for men,
carton of cigarettes, by Arthur F.
* ???!*?? CAW T Ultrifl ?
Joyner; second, curas, uj vw uvn?i
in the rummy games J. Y. Monk was
winnef of the prize, cards; set back,
J. 6. Smith, Sr., received a carton
of cigarettes; rook, Mrs. John D.
Holmes was awarded hose; Chinese
checkers, bulbs by Miss Mary Ann
Cobb, of Greenville.
Bingo prizes, similar to those of
tiie afternoon, were won by lbs. H.
H. Bradham, Miss Mary Hyman, of
Greenville, Mist Arthur P. Joyner,
Miss Sallie Norwood, J. H. Payior,
Miss Martha Lewis and James Smith,
Jr.
Prize cakes were Won by Miss Mar
garet.Mbye, of Goldsboro, and L. R.
Bell, of Fountain.
The Progressive Bridge Club play
ed in the Tournament, With Mrs. B.
S. Sheppard as hostess, and Mrs.
Jack Smith and Mrs. R. D. Bouse
as winners among members and
guests of the awards, vari-colored
iced tea spoons.
Mrs. J. L. Shackleford entertained
the New Deal Club at the Tourna
ment High score prize, a double
deck of oards, went to Mrs. W. R.
Burke, and table prizes of bridge ac
cessories, were won by Mrs. L. E.
JPalston, Mrs. Henrietta M. Wil
liamson, Mrs. S. A. Garris and Mrs.
W. Leslie Smith.
Scores were recorded for members
of the Lamrad C&b in play at the
Tournament with Misa-Mary Friar
Rouse as hostess.
Mrs. John M. Mewborn entertained
the Ace of Clubs at the tournament
and presented the high score award,
a make up accessory, to Mrs. Merette
Moore.
After prizes were awarded, a de
lightful musical program was pre
sented by a group of Greenville
musicians, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Mrs.
Dink James, Mrs. Ed Parkerson and
Miss Agnes Pullilove, with Mm. G.
V, Smith at the piano.
in the afternoon, con
sisted of a congealed fndt salad,
t saltines, ^*,rw ewd biscuit *
tea. In the evening, ice cream 'frig
- Mm id through the eourtesv of South
?- am Datriir management at Wilson,
togethar With feme made cafe and
salted, nuts.
1 Composing the tournament ar
^#aST&., Mrs. J. 0. Folird, Mts.
Joel Moy^ Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs.
events of the Spring setscm bere^vriw
4kik jllniuH ; ii ' liililh Mim
. ^rrtt.t,rrc^
and graceful sprays of flowering pink 1
weigelia, and to the place cards were
attached buttonieres of dainty flow
ers in these colors. The table was i
illumined by pink tapera in crystal
candelabra. '
A^rourae dinner was served at seven I
o'clock in the banquet room with
covers laid for twenty-four. The
sweet course consisted of ices molded
in the form of lilies and pink roses,
served with angel cake. A toast to
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander Allen,
whose fourth wedding anniversary
fell on this date, was given by Irvin
Morgan, Jr.
In the bridge gsmes, which follow
ed the dinner, Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr.,
compiled high score and was present
ed with a double deck of Congress
cards, and T. Eli Joyher, Jr., won the
men's award, a novel memorandum
pad.
Mrs. A. C. Monk, Jr., was hostess
at a beautiful and delightful club par
ty on Wednesday, entertaining mem
bers of her card club and additional
friends for seven tables.
Snowballs, iris, roses, ragged rob
ins, narcissus, weigelia and pansies
were used in effective decoration of
the handsome new home of the hos
tCBB* . |
After four progressions, - Mrs.
George Moore, Jr., was awarded crys
tal vases as the club prize, and lbs.
C. Hubert Joyner received the guest
prize, a crystal flower bowl.
Mrs. R. O. Lang, mother of the
hostess, and Mrs. Irvin Morgan, Jr.,
assisted the hostess in serving a con
gealed ribbon salad, ham and biscuit,
saltines, pickles, cookies and iced tea.
A color note of green and white was
observed in the refreshments.
Miss Mae Joyner was a gracious
hostess this week, entertaining at
bridge in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Mary Frances Parker, of
Goldsboro. The spacious home of
Miss Joyner was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers carrying the col
or note of pink.
Mrs. James R. Lang won the high
score award, a lovely bag, and the
honor guest received lingerie as a
gift from the hostess.
Strawberry ice cream and angel
cake were served after play.
ORGANIZED
An Older Youth Club for farm
boys and girls above the regular 4-H
Club age has been organized in Cho
wan County, reports J. W. Crawford,
county agent-at-large.
nnn^nn "
nnufiw
More terraces have been built in
the winter and spring of this year in
Wilson County , than in any similar
period in the county's history, says
Farm Agent J. 0. Anthony
According to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, the number of cattle
on feed for market in the 11 principal
corn belt states ^on April 1 was about
2 percent larger than a year edrlier. I
I NOTICE!
To
Foot Sufferers
A Registered
FOOT SPECIALIST
Will Be At
? He Shop o( Charm
1 Thursday Night
I May 9th
I 7:00 -10:00 P. M.
8^FOTBWee^May 6th
:r:r'W ? ? ? v^; " :
Monday ? Spaghetti, cheese
llaw, salted pecans, biscuits, stewed
prunea?10c; chocolate pie 6c.
TwiBday? Salmon croquettes, po
tato galari, graham muffins, spiced
pecans?10c; sandwiches 5c.
Wednesday ? Macaroni, cheese,
scalloped apples green peas, nuts, hot
biscuit?10c; lemon pie 6c.
Thursday ? Chicken hash, potatoes,
green peas, hot biscuit, baked apples,
raisins?10c; sandwiches 5c.
ftriday ? Snaps, smoked meat,
sbewwi corn, apple sauce, corn bread
?10c; caramel pie Sc.
Subscribe To THE KNTEBPftlSE.
PARAMOUNT I
I THEATRE 1 I
FARMYILLE, N. C I
Week of May 5th I
SUNDAY AND MONDAY I
"It All Came True"
with ?
Ann Sheridan?Jeffrey Lynn
? Also Latest News ?
TUESDAY
"Star Dust"
with
Linda Darnell?John Payne
?Selected. Short Subjects?
WEDNESDAY
Double Feature
'Blondie On A Budget'
_ with ?
Arthur Lake?Penny Singleton
"Lone Wolf Strikes"
? with ?
Warren William?Jonn ferry
Also Another Chapter of
"Zoro'a Fighting Legion"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"Hunch Back of Notre
Dame*
? with ?
Charles Laughton?Maurin O'Hara
?Phis The Latest War News?
SATURDAY
Doable Feature
"Village Barn Dance*
with Richard Cromwell
and
GENE AUTRY
"South of The Border"
Chapter 13 of
"DICK TRACTS G-MEN"
2 n
Full |
Glasses I
5*
S
fl rid
IH
Best By Taste Test
?
j S^TSTOW For I
New Bis Schedule
Effective May 1st, 19W
? BUSES LEAVE FARMVILLE ?
FOR WILSON AND RALEIGH:
At 8:00 A. M. ? 12:55 P. M.? 5:20 P. ?.
FOR GREENVILLE AND WASHINGTON, N. C.:
At 10*15 A. M. ? 3:00 P. M.? S:45T. M. 1
FOR FOUNTAIN AND ROCKY MOUNT: 1
At 10:03 A. M. ? 5:20 P. M. I
FOR SNOW HILL, KINSTON and JACKSONVILLE, N.C,: 1
At 9:45 A. M. ? 6:00 P. SL 1
Ail Buses stop at corner Main and Wilson Sts. Passengers 1
musthave tickets. Tickets and information available at 1
CITY DRUG CO. J
103 South Main St ? Phone 361-1 Farmville, N. C. 1
Save 10% by Buying Round Trip Tickets, good for
ISO days from date of sale. J
(Schedules subject to change without notice.) 1
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