^ ? ta|
? ?? J
Mrs. J. T. Bundy has returned from !
* visit to friends m Middlesex (
? ? ? ? 1
Mrs. Travis Hooker, of Greenville, j
was a visitor here Friday. (
- ? * ? *?.. j
J. K. Cobb, of Norfoft, Vil, spent
the week e_d with his parents here, f
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr and son!
visited relatives m Raleigh, Sunday. (
? ? ?
Mrs. Lula Forbes has returned after 1
a visit to relatives in Greene county, j
? ? ?
Mrs. T. C. Turnage has returned
from a visit to relatives in Lumber-f
ton.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams visit- j
ed relatives in Rocky Mount, Sun- j
* day. -
? m. m
Bill Moye, teacher in the Southport
school, has returned for the summer I
months. j
? ?
|
Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage of Green- J
ville, spent Thursday with Mrs. W. J. j
Turnage.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joyner, of Char- I
lotte, spent the week end with Mrs. ]
C. C. Joyner.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sheppard and j
Mr. Thompson spent Tuesday in the]
city of Raleigh.
? ? ?
Mrs. Ben L. Lang returned Monday j
evening from a visit to her 'former I
home in Plymouth.
? ? ?'
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Garris and small j
son, Stan, spent Sunday at Conway ]
and Newport News, Va.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dixon, Jr., of
Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Windham.
? ? ?
Mrs. Harry L. Cooke and children
have returned to Mt. Olive after a
visit to Mrs. B. S. Smith.
* *
^ ^ -*r
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce and
Mrs. Prank C. Sproul were Green
ville visitors, Wednesday.
? ? ?
Miss Dorothy Smith, teacher in the
Erwin schools, has returned for the
summer vacation months.
m m m ?
Mrs. Venessa Townsend and Miss
Mary Townsend, her daughter, spent
the week end in Saleoiburg.
? ? ?
V *
Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Wheless haye
returned to Raleigh after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheless.
* * *
Mrs. J. M. Christ man and Miss J
Sal lie Norwood spent the week end J
with relatives in Henderson.
? ? ?
Mr.' and Mrs. Wesley R. Willis I
spent Sunday at Duke University)
with their daughter, Miss Helen.
? ? ?
Corporal Bill Bundy has returned I
to Fort Jackson, S. C., after a visit j
to his mother, Mrs. S. H. Bundy. I
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber, of j
New Bern, were guests of Mr. and I
Mrs. M. V. Horton, Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, J
Mrs. W. J. Rollins and Rufus Rol- J
Una, wore Bethel visitors, Sunday. ? i
? ??
Miss Julia Dean Tyson and Miss!
Fiances Newton, of Charlotte, spent!
the week end with their parents here. ]
* * *
Colonel Allen H. Turnage has re- j
turned to Washington, D. C., after a|
visit to his mother, Mrs. W. J. Turn-1
***" ? ? o I
Mrs. Dora H. Keel and Mrs. lath
Morrisg and daughter Betsy, and Miss ]
Mary Barbee were Wilson visitors,]
Sunday.
* * * I
I ??
I Townsend.
I HE **?
Miss Martha Cobb and John W<M
B- 'J# Norfolk, Vs., spent Sunday with
Wm C^a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Daria, Jr., Mrs. Ago*
I Blount, Mrs. L. E. Walston and Mrs.
B. S. Snuth wwe Greenville visitors,
15 $ &
Mayor and lira. George W. Davis
and Miss Elvira Tyson axe attending
the Baptist conference being held in
Birmingham, Ala., this week.
1 * '
Friends here will be interested to
learn that Miss Martha Cobb has ac
cepted a position with a Norfolk
bank for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sauls and
small son, of Norfolk, Va., are visit
ing Mrs. J. R. Lewis. Mr. Sauls is
recuperating from a recent illness. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Edwards
and Mrs. Cleveland'M. Paylor, Sr., of
Petersburg, Va, spent the week end ,
with Mr. mid Mrs. Cleveland Paylor,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy, of
Leggett, W. J. Bundy and family,
and Billy Mopre, of Greenville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Bundy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lang, Miss
Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. Herbert Pot
ter, Jr.; and Mrs. B. S. Smith spent
several days of this week in Raleigh,
Sanford and Fort Bragg.
Dr. Paul E. Jones, Miss Venice
Lang Jones, Miss Lula Forbes and
Mrs. Marie Benson have returned
from Pinehurst, where they attended
the State Dental Society meeting.
Mrs. E. C. Beaman and Mrs. R. C.
Copenhsver attended a bridge tourn
ament given by Snow Hill friends
Tuesday. Mrs. Copenhaver was win
ner of first prise, a permanent wave.
Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, Miss Tabitha
DeVisconti and Mrs. Patfcon Atkin
son will be luncheon guests of Mrs.
Travis Hooker in Greenville today
and visit the Garden Show in the
afternoon.
Miss Mary Barbae spent several
days of this week in Wilson and Char
lotte. While away Miss Barbee at
tended the funeral of her uncle, E. V.
Barbee, in Charlotte. The Enterprise
joins other friends here in extending
sympathy to Miss Barbee in her be
reavement.
firs. Joel W. Moye, Mrs. Henrietta
M. Williamson, Mrs. J. C. Manning,
of Williamston, Mrs. C. S. Eagles,
of Saratoga, and Mrs. J. H. Pay lor
attended a tea in Scotland Neck Sa?t?
urday, given by Mrs. A. W. Kitchen
and Miss Kate Kitchen, in honor of
Miss Lydia Bruce Kitchen, bride-eket,
| Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Nathalie Johnson, who under
went a tonsil operation in Johnson
Willis hospital, Richmond^ recently,
arrived today tor a two week's re
cuperation period, to be spent with
her parents here. Miss Johnson is
business manager of the Weldon tele
phone office..
' ?
On Sunday morning at eleven
church^m
observe "Church School Sally Day."
The observance combines the objec
tive# of Church School Day in the
former Southern Methodist Church,
and the Sally Day in the- former
challenge the people of the communi
ty with the Church's program of rs
f ioirtllff v.vf - t
1 ? ^ -
The white popuktion of FamviUe
" . ? " " j" - ? - 1-^4 " . M. \
I y ^ 11
8:00 P. M.?Presbyterian Auxili- 11
ary meets in the Church. ?|?|| II
3:00 P. M.?Contract Club meets
I with Mrs. W. E. Joyner.I
6iS0 P. |t?Rotary Club. :: >||
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 21
3:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets
with Mrs. W. M. Willis. E
Thursday, 22
3:00 P. M.?Progressive Bridge
Club meets with Mrs. J. H.
Darden.
3:00 P. M. Ace-Club meets with
Mrs. Lyman Joyner.
7:30 P. M.?Masons.
Friday, 23
3:30 P. M.?Fine Arts Depart
ment meets with Mrs. J. M, j
Christman and Mrs. Chas. H.
Mozingo. J I
7:30 P. M.??oy Scouts.
8:00 P. M. ?^Woodmen of the
World.
Saturday, 24
10:00 A. M.?Bird Club.
? ,
i ^ ^v*a. 'Y
^w?
C. BJ1, pastor of the ctarch, heard
v ,_ u.,i ..
The church was beautifully deco
rated with red and white rosea. yj&s
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Henry Johnson, organist, played
"Poeme" and Mm A. L. Hogan sang
"I Love You Truly." "To a Wild
Rose" was played softly daring
the ceremony. Traditional wedding
marches were used. The** were no
attwutonts.
The bride wore a three-piece tail
ored suit of sheer navy with wide
hat of white ;feit and other acces
sories at navy and white. Her only
ornament was a.' cameo belonging to
her parental grandmother. Her flow
ers were a corsage of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
?? _ j i^L _#
nn. renew*/ i? ? uau^uKi VM
Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Prince Hayes
of Lake View, S. C. She attended
Lake View High School and graduat
ed from James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington. She. has been
a member of the nondng staff at
Parrott Memorial Hospital for sev
eral years.
Mr. Pefcteway is a son of Mrs.
Hilda Petterway and the late. Mr.. E.
N. Fetteway. He is a graduate of
Grainger High School. For the past
year he has been employed at Farin
ville. . '
Following a wedding trip to West
ern North Carolina, Virginia and
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Petteway
will reside at 104 South George
Street, Farmville.
Out of town guests hare for the
wedding in addition to relatives of
the bride who spent the weekend in
the city were Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Dixon, ' Mr.. Cecil Johnston and
Missee Margaret Smith, Viola Wil
liams, Marjorie Nichols, Dorothy
Skinner and Malette Green all of
Farmville.
LOCAL GROUP TO SPONSOR ^
RADIO PROGRAM MAT 22
The Farmville Home Demonstra
tion Club wilt sponsor a radio pro
gram at WGTC, Greenville, on May
22, from 12:80 to 12:45. Miss Verona
Lee Joyner, County Agent will be in
charge, and Mrs. B. R. Fields will
give a humorous "monologue on gard
ening. Farmville friends are especi
ally invited to listen in.
\
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
? i i ?
' >
A cordial welcome awaits members
and visitors to a Brazilian Good
Neighbor Party, to be held in ob
servance of the birthday of the Pres
byterian Auxiliary, in the Church,
Monday evening, May 19, at $:00
o'clock. An offering will be wkki
for evangelistic work in Brazil and
the Collegiate Home for missionary
children at this time.
BIRD CLUB NOTES
l; ' .C *?;,"? ?*. V "V '?* ?? ? - ?; ? '*?-.1
Billie Russell read an article, "The
Robin's Nest" at the last Bird Club
meeting, telling how the robins build
their nests and raise their young;
Paschall Barrett told ^ about the
sweet song of the nightingale and
his hahits; Carl Creech brought out
the sociability and beauty of the
oriole, who likes people- and loves
to'cratch the children at play; James
Thome, program leader, sang A song
regarding the feeding of birds in
winter, and Stanley Warren brought
the program to a close with a poem,
"Birds in a Nest."
[ The members made plana for a trip
to the park for a study of birds on
Saturday morning, when they will
meet there at ten o'clock and enjoy
a lunch together. BilUe Russell was
welcomed a* a .new member.
?? I
tkikfc Aa i*rvi* 'p m+ nm
k?Z w^Tm*!^
E. Hooker and , Mrs. Prank Brown,
of Greenville, were the gracious hos
tesses.
Professor Prank, a World War
veteran, gave an enlightening and'
comprehensive talk on the present
foreign situation, comparing the
present war with the World War as
mechanism vs men, and stressing
the fact that European diplomatic
thinking emphasises expediency and;
I force rather than high principles and
I ideals. Ap open forum was held at I
the conclusion of the hddregs. The
speaker ires introduced by the pro
gram chairman, Mrs. Prank Brown.
A' lovely mimical program - was
presented by Miss Agnes Fullflcve,
[ 'Mrs. Dink James and Miss Mary
Shaw Boberson, all of Greenville;
Miss Fullilove and Mrs. James sang
as duet numbers, Old Calina, Little
Old Garden, Mighty, Lak' A Rose,
and Mother M&chree, and Mrs. James
sang as solo selections, "ftose In The I
Bud" and "The Message." Miss Rob
|erson was accompanist
Mrs. Henrietta 11 Williamson pre
sided in Hie absence of the regent,
Mrs. -T. C. Turnage.
Upon arrival of the members and
guests, refreshing fruit punch was
served by Miss Tabitha DeVisconiti
and Mrs. B. S. Sheppard, and after
adjournment, a delicious ice course,
carrying the colors of green, pink
and white, was served from a beauti
fully appointed table. Old fashion
ed rock and pink roses were effec
tively used in decorations of the
Chapter House.
The hostesses had as special guests,
Professor .Prank, Misses Fullilove,
and Ro hereon, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs.
C. B. Mashburn, Mrs. F. M. Davis,
Mrs. John T. Thome and Mrs. -Pat
ton Atkinson.
Merry Matrons,
Featuring Hie program of ' the
Merry Matrons this week was an
interesting discussion of "Spanish
Gardens," by Mrs; Joel W. Moye,
who conducted a floral contest as a
conclusion to Jier talk.
Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins presided
and appointed as a program eom
mittee^ Mrs. W. R. Willis, Mrs. W.
Leslie Smith and Mrs. J. 0. Pollard.
A delectable salad course with hot
tea and sandwiches, was served after
adjournment by Mrs. J. L Morgan,
who acted as hostess in the absence
of Mrs. R. H. Knott, and by &frs< G.
M. Holden, in whose home the meet-!
ing was held. Arrangements of, ear
ly summer flowdre provided a lovely
setting for the meeting.
Mrs. J. T. Windham-was a graci
ous hostess this week, entertaining
the Ace Club and additional friends
at her home, in which quantities of
roses were used with artistic effect.
Mrs. David T. Harris won the
club prize, a salad set, and Mrs. H.
H. Bradham, the guest award, a
compact. The consolation prizes,
ashtrays, went to Mrs. .C. S. Hotch
. kiss and Mrs. Walter Jones. The
bingo prize, a handkerchief case, was
i won by Mrs.' George Moore, Jr.
'(?. A refreehing beverage and salted
; nuts were, served dyring the games,
i and delicious strawberry ice cream
i and angel cake at the conclusion of
i four progressions.
? Special guests were Mrs. H. H.
i Bradham, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs.
; Hugh Blount, Mrs. Pat Ruffin and
r Mrs.
:W:; iPngr*mhe Bridge ?!ub^.:^
I A delightful club party was that
r of Thursday, when Mrs. 3^ C. Brit-.
man entertained the Progressive
' Bridge Ctub and friends at her home,
in which iris, pinks, verbena
roses emphasized the, chosen color
, ?_
f3^"0 nflq Eto'" SpGCifll ?pi li
P?fc?r, Mrs. R L. Smith,Jlfcn^L. E.
I Walston, Mra. Frank Davis, Jr., and ^
Tha Farmville Home Demonatra- J
tion Club met at the dub house on I
Thursday With the president, Mrs.
J. R Lewis, presiding. A garden I
report was given by Mrs. J. H. J
Bynum. Mrs. B. F. Weaver discuss
ed "The Use of the English Lan
guage," and Miss Verona Lee Joy
ner, County Agent, gave ail inter
esting and ( helpful r demonstration
talk, baaed on "Storage and Closets."
Plana were made for attending the
district meeting in Columbia, May I
ljf, and the organization of a 4-H
Club in this community .^was dis
cussed. The Club voted to contribute !
| $1.00 to England for garden seeds.
| The recreational portion of the pro- J
I gram was presented by Mro. B. R
During the social hour delicious
strawberry shortcake was served by I
the hostesses, Mrs. H. B. Baker and
Mrs. B. M. Lewis, after which a
shower was given, honoring Mrs. II
If the average newspaper man |l
has five hours in which to write all
story, he will ptand around and talk II
for four hours and than rush hisjl
Vegetable Laxative
With Proved Feature
TV pgattoil, relief
* in Jaltmlfnn an il Ua J-AVt
'ZTOZu Cv1BviP*yi011 80<11yp
biliousneea, bad breath, bo often ex
perionced by una of this laxative,
is mainly doe to its of
purely vegetable ingredients.
BLACK - DRAUGHT'S principal
ingredient baa high medical recog
nition as an "intestinal tonic
laxative"; helps impart tone to
laxy bowel muscles.
A little of tbia spicy, aromatic
product by simple directions at
MdtinMb generally allows time for
a good night's rest; acta gently
and thoroughly next morning.
Next time, take time-tested, eco
nomical BLACK - DRAUGHT.
- . i-? ?
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'^wWaaiW^^a^ MWnr ^TBWt tM
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C *<T
- ? '
$1.50 SUBSCRIBE to THE ENTERPRISE $1.50
i ~ ?? ?
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